https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0425d3b974de683cd4e6e439dc9a037.pdf c4e26004d3a0b007ccf56493d6648a49 PDF Text Text _/ I . "on trial'. Governor: judicial system.put By WILLIAM RIEl CIDCAGO ~UPI) - 1'he "whole world" Is w&tchlng how thecrlmlnal justice system treats Gary Dotson; convictEd of a rape the victim naw clabns never happened, Gov. James Thompson told a clemency hearing. Dotson asked the Illinois Prisoner ReVIew Board and Thompson to set .him. fiW Thursday, and Qlthleen CroweU Webb repeatEd she had fabricated her rape allegation In ' 1977. '" 1be whole thing was 'a big Ue," saki Webb, who was 16 when she ldentltled Dotson as the man who abducted and raped her. "What else can I do ..• except to say I'm Innocent?" said Dotson, 28, who has served six years ot a ~to 50-year prison tenn for his 1979 rape and kidnapping convlctlon. "'J1le Illlnols criminal justice system Is being anal}'7ed by the whole world," Thompson Said attbe · outset ot the seven-bout hearing. "I want to IIS8IIre the people of ll!lnols ... we will do justice In this case." Dotson,ofsuburbanCountryCiub Hllls, and Webb was questioned by the gi)vemor for nearly three holjrs each during the televised hearing, whlch was jammed with reporterS , but sparsely attended by the general publlc. The governor, who has been asked to pardon Dotson or commute his prison term to time served, said he will announce his decision after he .receives the .SI!Crel ),'eCOITllTienda. lion of the 10-member board. Webb, who claims she concoctEd the rape story beca,use shll feared she was pregnant by her boj<frlend, said It took her eight years to' decide . to recant her tfstlffiony because or. tear of prosecution tor perjury and embarrassment to her family\ . "Ireallydldn'tthlnkanybody.was going to love me ,after th;lt." said Webb, who moved to Jaffrey, N.H. , two years alter Dotson's jury conviction. Asked by the governor why she came forward last month, Webb, now a born-again Cluistian, said she wanted "simply to tell the truth about a deception t.lu!t sent an Innocent man to jall for the past six "I can onlydomybestwlthGod's strength to right a wrong," she saki. 1n earner lestlmony, DotAon declared his Innocence ln. an emotional speech. . "I don't know what else lean door should have done- to prove I wasn't with ~Webb) , " Dotson saki. "I was never at any lime In my life Involved In anyvlolimt acts. I still try to hope (for freedom) because this MOTHER'S DAY B.B.;Q. AT TUPPDS PlAINS, OH. nightmare doelln't end... Dotson, ~ trom.prlson last week on a $100,1XXl bond wblle appeals are pending. appeared ln1tatro at the media attention Webb has rea!lved since her recantation. ''No<XJe wants to 1et•atberme,'' said Dotson, whohasmalntalnedhis Innocence since charges were brollght against him. 1ft , PIE or CAKE IS All ADDI11011AL 50 1 SERVING TIME - • tmts I (UPS). ' ' ·-·· 14 ·ELBERFELOS, ......... !1101_ .. .. SHOP FRIDAYS 'nL a:oo IL:2:Jj • · By Radio sttac~ . . By LEE LEONARD UPI stale'- Reporter COLUMBUS ~UP!)- Lasiweek's17-16voteln the Ohio Senate on mandatory .auto seat belts was indicative of the division In that chamber over the CQI11roversla11ssue. 11le arguments for and against went back and forth like a plng'pong ball. and they were good. Good enough to run through again, to see if Senate Bill 54 is worthwhUe. There seem~ to be little doubt that seat belts save lives and prevent serious Injuries on our highways , 1be question then becomes whether lt Is the function of government to step In and requlrethatseat belts be . .. . SCToQO~Reatiitjce · .· ' ' Save . . -· *100 .·- 17995 Mako Hlah·Splld Capioa of Your PerooneT Tapes In Half the Time Dialing Worka on Any Line Adds style to any desk, or mounts to standard modular telephone walt plate. Handy touch-redial of last number called. 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Saving human Uves and maJdng life betler "ls what government is all about," said Pfeifer. "We can make an impact for our fellow human beings. even those that don't want this leglshition." Gaeth countered that people must. be convinced through education - not forced by law - to wear 'their seat belts. He said the requirement will be ignored by those who don't want to buckle up. "l 'd venture to say thatalterwepass this law, about as many people are going to buckle up as drive 55 (mph 1." said Gaeth, who traverses the highway from northwest Ohio to ColumbUs and back each week. (Continued on page A-3) Fate of ARC lies inHouse City's decision 'on building site will be made' in r.near future' (MOST SJORES) (X)NSULTING. ~ G}llllpolls Clly ~llajlii ~ oo,tJqldrl wllh • ·: .. 1111 architect lo pt niore ~ . -' lntoi'nul&toll · Swltchablo Touch-Tono/Pul.e -PageA-3-· tntint from the states and $2.5 biillon from ihe federal goverrunent. That's money out of everyone's pocket. "When we are paying each other's heallh care bills. lt ls our business," said Sen. Lee I. Fisher, D-Shaker Heights. Sen. H. CoojJer Snyder, R-Hlllsboro, on the other hand, ls a free market man. He believes private enterprise wlli corn&up with auto safety devices that consumers will accept. '.'Excessive government Is our problem," said Snyder. "The further we sUck our nose into things, the worse inconsequential things bewme.'' Sen. Paul E . Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, the cl\lef sponsor of the seat belt bUl, used to think that way, but he became converted last fall when he was the first to Proponents of the seat llell leglsla tlon point to other traffic safety regulations imposed IJy governments-;.stop signs, ~ Ughts, speed limits and drunk driving laws. AU help prevent chaos on the highways. But opponents wonder at what pblnt the regulation will stop. "When Is Big Brother going to dictate my other personal habits?" asked Sen. M.. Ben Gaeth, R·Deflance, who said government has yet to tell people to brush their teeth, get eight hours' sleep and eat proper !rut may In the tuttire! . The proponents counter that It becomes the government's business whether people wear their seat belts when crippled and maimed accident victims require medical care worth $3.5 bUdon a year . ' I CHAIIOEIT . Dual-Cass~tte Dubbing Deck .. Sports .... ............ .. ......... ' c. 1--8 Tak&One ................ ..... lnseri Middleport-Pome,-oy-Gallipolis-Poirit Pleasant . Sunday. May 12. 1985 worn. ~ De$klWall Telephone· Editorials •.. .,.•.,.. ........... ... A~2: Ohio ·seat belt law: a Senate divided on Popular Styles of ,· Cross Yout Heart® bras and all SUPER LOOK® panties including New SUPER lOOK COTTON*® and all I can't believe it's a girdle® girdles E16•"•'~• ._ showers in state forecast Along the River .. :. ,.... .:.. .. B-1·8 lluslne8s . ................. ......... 1).2 Dealhs ... .... ...................... A1 . Bob Hoenich dicusses the closing of the Syracuse Roadside Park...;.. Page B-4 Retail moVIes, and the hemorrhages recurred," he said. In 1900 O'Brien hegl\0 dln;ttlng as well as acting, and directed "Shield lor Murder" and "Man Trap. • Cut 22o/o 7 11:00 A.M•. Thoro WID Also .lo a Doublol Honothoo Pitch .Q .FFsugg. years."" Cut 40°/o Bennett: from an intellectual •oot tub' to a •cold sho,ver' - Page A-2 Day'85 -PageB-1 Vol. 20 No. 36o/o Off •• Mother's Copyligh11id 1986 · AM/FM Clock Radio With O'JIRIEN DEAD - Ad... · Blmm>4 ~ wllo. Willi au AeodoiiiJ6 .\Will'd lor . . role •a pl1lllc t ' Mm ..ned Olelr In . . . . film •..,.., ....... C::1• . ," Wdled Ill nf' of Aht .lJ LlI II In • •wteow.liOd, Cllilf., li llwtt. • no i111ciued Da: d ,. O'Jirt.a •• $3J 5 Chicken or llba llakod ....., Colo Slaw loll & Drink Bunch." During World War II, he toured lor two years with the "Winged VIctory" Army production. O'Brien sullered eye trouble thrOUgh much ot his career, and wore heavy, thlck·trariled glasses that became a screen trademark. ·He blamed the problem on hemor· rhageS he claimed be . suffered in both eyes as a result of a World War II plane crash. "And after the war, I suffered a couple ot blows to the eyes In action .ocus on SpoMOred by Ora• Jwp. Vel •.fire Dept. Include• in the Award-winning actor ·O'Brien dead at 69 · HOLLYWOOD (UPI) . Academy Award-winning actor Edmond O'Brien, a burly Irishman who went from a leading man to' ~tty character roles late In his career, has died at age 69. · O'Brien, whose Oscar came In 19M for his supporting role as a ' Hollywood public relations man named Oscar Muldoon In "'!'he Barefoot Contessa," died at a · sanitarium Wednesday night of complications from Alzheimer's disease. O'Brten was a hefty man with a sonorous voice. H<:starred In scores · of movies and ·television shows, Including the ~es ''Sam Benedict" and "1be Long Hot SUilllll(>r." He was best known for his · power(ul movie roles, among them the beleaguted Winston Smith In the· original "1984" a.nd Casea In "Julius Cae51\r." O'Brien, born In New YorkCltyon Sept. 10, 1915, became Interested In the !heater 11ta~ 19, when rutiS!onist llarry koudmt became hiJ n.e!gh· bot. The famed magician taught the youth a fl!W trlcka, lind the boy billed himself a5 Nelrbo (O'Brien spelled backward) the Great. · Alter ~ acting, O'l!rlell • rnaCie blsBrotidWaydebul fit 19371n'. "Diiugillers· of Atreus" ·and ·later · toured the country In a series-of plays. . He worked on Orson Weill'S' Mercury Theater. and appeared .In the famous "War of the Worlds" radio broadcast that caused a panic .when thousands of people beUeved theflctkmallnvaslonoftheMartlans was real. O'Brien moved to Hollywood In 19.ll to star In "The HunChback of Notre Dame" for RKO Pictures. He was nominated for a second Oscar In 1964.for his ro1e as a u.s. senator In "SeYeR Oays In May." HISotbernotablemovlesincluded "D.O.A.• " "Birdman of Alcatraz;• ''The l.oogest Day," "1beMan Who Shot Uberty Valance," "The Killers." "'lbe Web," "A Double Life," "The Bigamist," "White Heat," "The Last Voyage," "Fan· tastlc Voyage" and "Thl> Wild Friday, May 10, 1986 POmeroy-Middleport, OhiO Pllge· 12-The Daily Sentinel 1111 ihree pO..ible . lilies for a neW GaDia Academy IIIJh School, said Superlnleadenl .Joseph D. Carter, above. By BOBERI' DOHERTY UPI Southern Correllpondent By KEVIN KEU.Y list of 10, were presented by the WASHINGJ'ON (UP]) - The 'Dmi!S-SentlDel Staff board at a public meetlng·Aprilll. Appalachian Regional Commis· GALLIPOLIS- A decision on the . Under consldera tlon are the upper sion, eliminated by the Senate in Its site for a proposed new Gallia endo!theGaUlpollsGolfCourse, the flscall!lllibudget, now !lnds its fate AcademyHlghSchooltemalnstobe Merola property of! U.S. 35 near in the hands. of House mf.mhers who madebytheGalllpotlsCltyBoa,Uof Rodney Hlll and a Section of most assuredly will provide the ·Education, but should be reached In property on the south side of Ohio with a friendlier reception, agency "In the not too n.ear ~ture," said .. 141, .just east of LeGrande key supporlers say. . . . ~UJl"rlniendent J~h D. Cartf r: . · Boulevard. • . . Witll p!E;dges of help ·rrom J'!ws, · · · In the meaQtlme, .a consul1.1ng A hand-count of the nearly 70 ,· T6m Bevlll, O.Ala .; cha)nna.n ·ot-a :.. · architect ls colleCting data to help . : parents and citizens art ending that key Approprlatloos subcomritlttee, the board in !)'laking its decision, meeting--showed the maJority fa · and Bob Wise, D-W.Va .. among Carter added. , vored placing the nl'W GAHS on the · Others in hand, the ARC's future ."I want to·ernphaslie th~t we're golf course site, also known as the likely will be- ~lved . Jn·' ·.; _ ·. stlll interested lngetiJng input from . CJendenln property. . : '· ijouse-Seliate ~nferenl:e tomrnit:. t,hCCOrnffiU~Hy;: · hesaid. "They can . . . Carter noied that If aSChOOL ilras tee,late,rthls yea~ .. · crmtact hoard members. or myself, buUHIIete: a football fleldwouldalso "We'vehadvery gQOd and strong · to express their opinions." be constructed on that slte. The friends in the House. We're confi· The three sites, narrowed from a Clendenin property Is approxl· den I they'll !le there again." said mately 20 acres off Mill Creek Road, Michael Wenger, slates' Washingand school officials revealed thatthe ton representative for the commis- . city of Galllpolls would assist the sion. sald Friday. school system in getting another 12 The Sena1e early Frida y as part of acres at the site. its compromise budget agreement The Merola property was consivoted to approve a Reagan adminisdered as the site of a new GAHS proposal 10 eliminate the traUon when thesehool district tried to get a 20-year-old commiss.ion - which 6.8-mlll bond Issue passed in June serves portions of 13 states, Includ1979. The Issue failed at the polls. ing Ohio - in rlscal year l!llli. Joseph Baker & Associates, a Wlsesaid he was "surprised to see Nl'Wark·based architectural finn, the total elimination" of the comhas been retained by the hoard to . mission In the s'ena.te and said he map out the feaslblllfy of building a expects the House to· fund lhe school. The firm .conducted a agency at Us fiscai1985level of$149 facllllles study on Gallipolis City ~ million. · school buildings in 1~. with NO DECISION REACHED- The Gallipolis City Board of Educatloo Recen11y. the economic developemphasis on crowded conditions at has not mtlde a ded8lon on the possible locallon for a new Galllij ment subcommlll!!<' of the House GAHS. Studeht population at the Academy High School. Three 8ltes are wxler COIL'ilderatlon. Students Public Works Committee voted to school, housing grades 7-12, has are seen here leaving old GAR'> Friday. Sludent population at the school sustain commission funding for next (Continued on page A3i ON BUDGET - Sen. Lowell has reached more than 1,300. year. Wise saki. Welcker Jr. (ft.Conn.) dl8cu8les the Senale's approval of a compromlie budlet packllge at a news conference J"rrday. action by individual states in Welcker said lhe approval coercive economic - measures Faso (the fanner Upper Volta ), pursuance of their cuslomary and UNITED NATIONS (UP!) marks a swlnJ' back fmm a Saying a .state ls free to choose Its against Nicaragua" and "calls lor China, Denmark, France, India, sovereign rights to safeguard 1heir cORBervatlve ••defense-drtven" trading partners. U.S. Ambassador an Immediate end · to said Madagascar, Peru, Soviet Union, security." phUosophy Iowan! moderation. Trinidad and Tobago. and Ukraine . . JoseSorzanovetoeda U.N.Security measures." T;he vote ended three days or (UPI). Sorzano defended the U.S. trade The vote came as Honduras CouncU·call for an Immediate halt to debate In which de legales of Soviet lhe U.S. trade embargo against charged that Nicaraguan 1rOOpS ban saying "customary interna- bloc and non-aUgned nations blast~ words "no tax increase." were firing Sovlet·rnade rockets tional law does not obUge a state to the U.S. termination of trad£' with The president originally sought a 6 Nicaragua. across the border and as a bomb tradewlthanyotherstate.Common The vote in the 15-natlon council percent htke In mUltary spending. Nicaragua announced lasl week. threat by a p~Nlcaraguan group serise suggests and international reluctantly agreed to a compl'(lmtse Friday was 11 to one, with three It was the ninlh time in 2)-2 years practice confirms that... a slate is 3 percent and as recently as last abstentions - Britain, Egypt and led to the evacuation of the U.S. free 10 choose its trading partners.'' t.hat Nicaragua has come before the mission to the United Nations. week called an Increase based o~ly . Thailand. "There is nothing In Ihe charter of U.N. Security Council with a acrossthestreet!rOmtbemalnU.N. The neg a five vote cast by Sorzano on Inflation "lrresppnslble." the United Nations which prevents a complaint agalnslthe Unl1ed States. The budget ftght now shifts to the counted as a veto and lhvaUdated compouod. state from exerciSing its right to Last year. theUnl1edStatesvetoeda No explosives were found. House, where the defenSe and Social the key paragraph of the resolution . Voting for the call to end the U.S. tennlnate trade," Sorzano said. resolution condemning the mining Security cuts already are emerging which said "the counclll'ei(rets the recent trade embargo and other sanctions were AustraUa, Burldna "The charter In no way precludes ofNlcaraguan walers. as targets. House Speaker Thomas b'Nelll vowed Friday to make Reagan "honor that mandate" not to cut . Social Security payments.· House Budget Committee Chairman WUUam Gray, 0-Pa ., served notice the House was Ukely to go below modified increase in military books: "Not Quite So Simple," RIO GRANOE - Sen. Mark 0. Joint Committee on the Library. spending. , "Confitct and Conscience." and "We have to consider whether Hatfield, R-Ore., will be commence- and as a member of the National "Between a Rock and a Hard what theyhavedoneiSfalr," he said ment speaker at graduation cerem· Historic Publications· and Records Place." He ls the co-author of of the Senate vote. "Most domestic onles at Rio Grande College and Commission. "Amnesty: The Unsettled Question Prior to his election to the Senate, programs were either frozen or cut Community College, selfor June9at Hatfield served fou~ years as a state, of Vietnam,'' "The Causes pf World or eUmlnated. I suspect the House 2::llp.m. In Oregon, two years Hunger," and "Freeze! How YO\I ,representative lla tfleld, first eleCted to the Senate will look for a better balance." as a state senator and was Can Help Prevent N:uclear War." ln 1966, Is chairman of the Senate Senate Budget Committee ChalrA graduate of Wllllmette Untversubsequently elected secretary of manPeteDomenlci,R·N.M .• vowed Appropriations Committee and the slty In Salem, Ore., Hatfield s~ate and served two tenns as to hold to his zero real growth figure Energy and Water Resources releived his master's degree In 1948 Oregon's governor, He has been a Approprlatlonli Subcommittee. and not drop below It under any from Stanford University. He delegate to the Republican National 'I'IM: second-ranking Republican ctrcumstances In conference with served In the Navy during World the House, even if the House wants a In the Senate, Halfleldalsoserveson Conventlol' six times and was . War II and alter the war was ah the Rules and' Admtnlstratlon temporary chalrmsn and keyno1e lowl'l' figure. associate professor of political The Senate-approved budget ter·. · Cotnmlttee, the Senate Energy and speaker at the 1964 convention. science and dean of students at 62, Is the author of three Hatfield, Committee, the Natural Resources mlnates many programs. but not ai Sen. Mark Hadleld WUIImette University. Joint Committee on Printing, the many as Reagan ~anted to cut. Reagan pushes iighter budget WASHINGTON (UPll - Presi· dent Reagan, forced to agree to a no-growth Pentagon budget by the Republican-controlled Senate, ·iS warning .he will ask Congress for more mQney if h~ believes lhe nation's security ls threatened. , The budget compromise, which allows mlll1 ary spending to rise only with lnOatiQn next fiscal year, was approved by the Senate, , 50-49, Friday with Vice President George Bush casting the deciding vote. The budget's other major point delays for a year scheduled Social Security ind other cost-of-llvlng raises for 'Qiose who get government checks. • When he returned to the White House after a 10-day European trip Friday, Reagan called the dramatic ttu<~get Win "sweet" but carefully avoided not lng how much he had to lilve up to get it through the Senate. • Bush's tie-breaker and the necessity of summoning aUlng Sen. Pete WUson, R-Callf.. from his hospital bed to vole, underscored the shaky support In the Senate for the budget ,.... even with Its drastically lower defense spending figure, a far cry .from Reagan's original request for6 percent growth in flscal1!1l6. Reagan 51\ld the resolution "moves Congress toward real spending restraint and significantly lower deficits. This was a courageous and poUtlcally difficult actlon." But on defense spending, ·Reagan lfedged: "It we conclude that our national security is jeopardized. I wUl not hesitate to request, and the Senate leaders have assured ffi!! they wUI consider. supplellle!ltal funding for fllcal year 1986," he said at a news conference In Lisbon, Portugal, just before leaving for the UnitEd States. The Senate-approved budget cuts $56 bUUon off the anticipated more than PXl billion deficit In flscal1!1l6, ' $10) billion In fiscal 1987 and $139 billion In flscal1988. Even with the' cuts, the deficit remains at $104.3 billion In 1988. Right after ending his European trip, Reagan appeared on the White House lawn with Bush at his side, and said, "how sweet It Is to return ,with a 5(}.49 Senate victory with spending restraint and no tax lncre~. " He emphasized the j f '--....,-------------------.J U.S. vetoes U.N.,vote on Nicaragua --- Sen. · · Mark Hatfield to speak . at Rio Grande graduation ( ' ~ • �- ,. c - . ' ~ · May 12, e an._, perspective The Sunday Times-Sentinel TaMPERAT RE & PR•CIPITATION l , Seat belt••• •• 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99%-21l16 8251'hlrd Ave., GaWpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WI~ON JR. EJ<ecutlve EdUor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher-Controller LEITERS OF OPIN lON are Welcomed , theY should be less than 300 words long, Alll('lters are subjl'Ct !o editing and must ~signed with name, adc1ress and telephone numbers. No unsigned letters will tw> publt~hed . Letters should be In good taste, address,lng Issues, not personalities. · Defense of [liberty surtax Is that one learns to be philosoph!· cal. After all, Bennett observes, should one expect tranquillty Ill an office thai deals with such non· controversial matters as racial \le5egregat1on, prayer In class· roOms, the place of bllingual education, and the role of the federal government In the teaching at our young? The rookie secretary has some novelldeas. He Is about to establish within the Department of Educa· tlon an Office of Educational Philosophy. It will be composed of lour or live "really fine minds" he mentions the names of Wllllam Krlstol and Chester Firm - whose sole obligation will be to think. Now, It Is not unusual around our town for the private sector to hire thinkers; the Brookings lnstlt!JtiOn, the American Enterprise Institute and the Heritage Foundation are over· run with heavy thinkers. But It Is .. ::.. , ,Washington Is obsessed by the budget deficit. Like m;;>ny others, I have ·~n to solve Lt. Consider. first, the problem: . f?OJ , , The deficit Is running at about bllllon per year'. )tIs maintained ~hat such detlclts "stretching out as far as the eye can see" are bad for us.lt !1s cia lined that such de!lclts keep Interest rates high, keep the dollar high, ;raise the trade de!lclt, steal American jobs. and wUI brtng about recession. :· Of course, no one knows any of this with certainty. The case Is made, :OOwever, that (Flash!) "It's better to be safe than sorry:" Accordingly, the White House. the Congress. the business community. and cab drivers and bartenders In Washington all agl-ee that the delle It should be cut by. $50 :pnuon this year. 1 agree. •· There are four general ways that are being proposed: Cut domestic spending. Cut military spending. Stimulate economic growth. Raise taxes. ; Most everyone In the budget game agrees on three of these four Ideas. "'veryone wants to stimulate economic growth. There Is agreement that Some domestic spending should be reduCed - even most liberals are 'maklng that point noWadays. There Is also agreement that mllltary $pending should be reduCed from the original Reagan request of six 'percent growth. the president himself has agreed to come down to three .percent growth. But the political and economic clrcumst.ances don't allow the three ;pieces. to add up to the required de!lclt reductions In·a way that satls!les ·l'veryone. Economic growth Isn't strong enpugh. The deeper domestic spending cuts In the safety net that conservatives want are unpopular In ,elth<:>r a congressional election year or the year .before a congressional l1tectlonyear.(whichtakescareorautheyearsthereare) . Theproposed . . '!Jeeper military cuts ~ down to zero percent growth•- are Irresponsible at ;a time when the Soviet bUildup continues. How to be responsible on both thl' · ~oinestlc and mlllt~ry. side?. · .· · :.. · ·· ·• '. ··.· • . _ WASHINGTON · - ('. stra11ge •' The obvious solution ts·a tax Increase. The obvious problem with that . combi 0 litlon of clrc;UJJlltances .has . solution Is that no one wants it. The president ran against a tax Increase and blown up a sandStorm . that Is has recently said there would be one only over his · dead body. Th<:> clouding relations beiween the ~mocra!s got clob~red In 1984 partly because.WalterMondale proposed United States ,and tlie strategic f1 iax increase. artd they'll _be darriried lfJhey;f" going to fall on t!telr sword .. ~.ultanate ot Oman at a most rje i!'ore 11me. • .. · , '. .~ ' . . .. . ' .. lnappri)prllitP ttml'. - tl,early, what we hove. is more q political probjl'ril fhan 'fn ·ooonomic . · · Tbe Reagan 'admlnlstnltlan· Is: lm<'. How to get ettlier the White House or the Democrats to push for a little caught between · a desire to hold ~ld tax hike'' Is there a way to m ake it polltlcally palatabl~ and profitabl~? onto an Important friend In the ,, Our proposal: "The One Perc~nt Three- Year Defense-of· Liberty Persian Gulf region and the need to :Sunax." It would cut the defici t while keeping the three percent defense safeguard American military lncrease that Is nec0ssary. The tax would raise about $10 billion (ier year. security. :rJlat's about $40 per person. actua lly more lor rich people than for poor As we have reported. Oman's people becausl? we have a graduated income-tax scale. absolute ruler, Sultan Qabus bin ~ This tax ha s something lor everyone. which Is. proper, because the Said, wants hls new friends, the -~tense budget defends us all. · · Americans. to award a mulll· ~ It offers the president a patriotic and partisan way to back off hi< million dollar contract' for opera! · no-tax•increase pledge. "Fellow Americans," he might say. "the de!<:>nse lng military bases to his old friends, bf Uberty Is what the job of president is all about . The IJE:mocrats In . the British. The Pentagon doesn't ~ongress are trying to force me to compromise our security. So l~t's defend tlke the Idea of entrusting Its , · . · super·secret communications and .i)betty with a s mall tax increase." code machines to the British • .The Democrats could usc It in a patriotic and partisan way to counter their Image of belng.so!t on d~f•m se. ''Fellow Americans,'' they might say. company the sultan favors . But the "w<:>won't abandon the poor and unfortunate iri America. but we know that Pentagon may have no choice. America must be strong. We' re willing to pay lor ·strength. Is the Oman,is a desert country the size of Kansas at the southeastern president? Or is cutting government more Important to 'him than ctE;fending liberty?" . . This plan Is offered gratis to either party on the general t he~~ry that It e 0 man COntra.Ct d I•SpUte 1 ' would bebudget nice to deficits. maintain lh<" safety net, and have a defense thatreduce defense us. Letter t~ the editor '. S&L crrsrs Our Governor Celeste continues to solve problems from the S&L's crtsls. It has been a complicated, changing situation that has de· manded much of his attention. While the past several· ~ks have been long and demanding, they certainly have been mosl Interestlng since he took office. ' Closing the S&L's was a tough dej:lslon. But It was absolutely necessary to avoid runs on all of the privately Insured S&L's. We have learned a great deal about the sa\IIJ1gs and loan Industry. A lifetime of savings could be placed In jeopardy, because of fraudulent operators unseen and far removed. All or our privately ln.•ured lnst)tu· !Ions could be adversely affected by financial woes or one Institution. Gov. Celeste took necessary steps to protect the Savings & Loans and depositors. The Celeste administration faces the crisis of. S&L's, solve the problems. Today fifty clOSed lnstl· tutlons have been opened covered and backed by federal Insurance. Now. friends. your savings wlll be. better protected. Evelyn B. Thomas Middleport Today in history ' . ;roday Is Sunday, May 12, the 132nd day ol1985 with 233 to follow. \['he moon Is moving toward Its ""'V phase. 1he morning stars are Mercury, Ven\15. Jupiter and Saturn. The ev~:~~ln& star Is Mars. . . ;n- born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include IIUI'IIIni pioneer Florence Nightingale In l.!W, novelist Philip Wylie In 1902, aB:I Jullul Rosenberg (executed In 1953 for giving U.S. atomic secrets to ~ Sovlef, Union) In 1918. Pri lhls date In history: In 1937, George VI was crowned ldngo!England, succeeding his brother Edward, who abdicated to marry Amertcan divorcee Wallls Warfield SJtnpson, . . ' ; 'n 1949, Soviet authorities announced the end of a !arid blockade of BerUn that lasted 32S days and whose effects were neutralized by the Bertin AlCil!t. .. 111 1975, the White House disClOSed that a Cambodian gwlboat fired on the u.s. cargo ship Mayaguez In the Gull of Slam and forced II Into a Cambodian part. ·· ""' In 1984, the Nev:, Orleans World's Falr o~. •• ThI·s . IS a aln1ost unheard of for the govern· menr to hire one thinker, l~t alone four or ftve. The Washington Post already had rapped Bennett's knuckles for so radical a propOsal. He expects criticism from other quarters, but her persists • In believing that thought Is a good thing. It's a possibility not often considered. · , Bennett has other Ideas. He believes that good teachers should be rewarded and that Incompetent teachers should be dumped. This Is not anldea thatgoesdownwellwith the NEA. As a general proposition. he holds that college teachers are overpaid (he used to be one), and that elementary and secondary teachers are underpaid. In recent years most colleges have Imposed stunning Increases In their tuition tees·' Bennett finds these Increases Indefensible. One of his most radical Ideas Is that not all high school graduates should go \O college. The notion that the federal government should subsidize a universal opportunity for Harvard, Yale and Stanford Is a notion he cannot support . As he settles Into hls shell hole, Bennett expects to promote a new policy that would reduce compul· sory racial busing to a mlntmum. Busing has caused "great dlssatls· faction" In both black and white communities, and he sees no evidence that busing has done much to Improve education anywhere. In September he wlll feel his way Into the thickets' of bilingual education with a policy pronounce· ment that will draw artillery fire. Meanwhile he will do what he can to preserve what remains of the Reagan budget. Bertnett Is only .the third person, after Shirley Hufstedler and Terrel Bell, to hold the title of secretary of education. His predecessors J'!lade scarcely a rtpple. Big BID Bennett promises to make waves. ;~ ·; ;: :( ; ·~ ; .• ;! : 1 1 •• .,, ; : • .· ,•' .. ·check." ~ ·1 ' • Extended Ohio Forecast • ; • ·1 ' Doonesbury . MONDA'! THROUGH WEDNESDAY: , A chance of showers a nd thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday, with fair weather on Wednesday. Highs genl'rally wlll be In the 70s each day. Overnight lows wUL be between 50 and 55 early Monday and range !rom 45 to 55 Tuesday and Wednesday mornings . • ' · State zone forecasts Norihweil, Northeast, Inland, '• .. . . WI!St Cent.,U, Central Highlands · afternoon, wilh highs between WJ and 85. Partly clotidy Saturday night, with widely scattered thunderstorms and a low between 60 and 6.'i. Mostly cloudy Sunday, with scattered thunderstorms and highs . --. 'near 85 ·~. ' · · if<···. • • ~· · ·. Th~ ~rotfablllty' of · p~pltatlon ~a~ :20 ~enh5aturday: 30 · : : percent Saturday nlghf ~nd 40 percet\tSu.nday. . ·' .. ... . ., Winds we"'' forecast tb be from the·south at 10 ro 20mph Saturday and Saturday night. ·' · · Miami Valley, Central, East €entral South Central, Southwest The area was pa11ly cloudy Saturday afternoon. with a chance of thunderstorms and highs between WJ and 85. Partly cloudy Saturday night , with widely scattered thunderstorms and a low near 65. Mostly cloudy Sunday, with scattered thundl'rstonns and highs near 85. The p"robabillty of precipitation wa• 30 percent Saturday and Saturday night and 40 percent Sunday. '"" Winds were from the south at 10 to20 mph Saturday and Saturday night. Lake Erie · Southerly winds of 10 to 20 knots through Sunday. Partly ~loudy Saturday and Saturday night, with widely s.:attered thunderstorms Saturday night. Mostly cloudy Sunday; with scattered thunder· storms. Waves will average between one and three feet. The Lake Erie water temperature off Cleveland Is 52 degrees. I me." BY GARRY TRUDEAU • • •• •,.••• .. ~ •• ' • (Continued from pagl' A·l) You can filp a coin and decide lor yourself whether mandatory seat belts Is a good Idea. . But when the Senate handled the bllllast week, an amendment had to be Inserted so It would pass. That amendment destroyed the etfec- · tlveness of a seat belt law . It forbids pollee officers to stop motorists who are not wearing a seat belt, unless they also arc committing another Infraction. That's Ukesaylngyou can't stop a speeder unless he or she also. Is drunk. There are those who say the law wUlbe effective because It Is there; It sbows Ohio Is for fastening seat belts. Malarkey! It wtll be meaning· less unless It Is enforced. However - and this Is the llnal twist In the tortured 'path of reasoning on the seat belt blii-Ohio Is passing this law In collaboration with other states to avoid a federal threat to !t'QUlre passive restraints . oralrbags In all nl"Ncars In the next decade. , Some say that's blac!:mall. Fight the feds! Others say give 'em their cotton plckln' seat belt bllland goqn abOut ybur business. Aft.,- alt. seat · belts are proven effective: That's more than you can say about air bags. • .LOttery winning numbers: 171, 3298 CLEVELAND tUPii- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 171. Ticket sales totaled $1,337,975.50, with a payoff due of$2,178,936.50. PJCI<-4: mil. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $188,962, ~lthapayoffdueof$85,137. PICK-4$1 straight bet pays$5,232. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $218. '•:. .•••. • •• • prohibited any ICC review ;md ersy over Norfolk Southern's Jl!lf· Instead provided only tor l'l'vleW by chase of ConraD. · • Congress: Crttlcs of the transaction claim However, ICC legal counsel said Norfolk Southem-Coilrall wtll desFlorio had not asked tor a formal troy smaller. regional competitors commission review, only for "ll· by taking away much of their ~ mlted technical assistance," and business, possibly through preda· thus the ICC could comply. tory pr1Clng. · Two ICC cornriils$loners Issued Opponents also contend Norfolk dissenting opinions citing not only Southern's divestiture plan wtll not the legal ambiguities, but budget ell$l1l'e adequate competition beproblems which have forced the cause Pittsburgh & Lake .Erte and Guilford, both llnanelally strug· agency to lay off some employees. Norlolli Southern echoed tho5e gllng, do not have the resources to arguments and a nempted to compere with a Norfolk Southern- •· squeere the ICC by inlluenclng a Conrail behemoth. Transportation Secretary Eliza. House appropriations subcommlt· tee on transportation that Is drawing beth Dole picked Norfolk Southern up legislation to provide additional over nwnerous suitors for Conrail, citing the company's financial money to the ICC. Nortolk Southern officials asked strength and railroading the subcommittee's chairman, Rep. experience. William Lehman, 0. Fla., to speak The government tanned Conrail • out against any ICC role In the In 1976 out of the remains of~ --· Conrail sale, but Lehman ·decUned , · bankruPt Penn Central railroad and The traffic diversion arid dlvestl· several smaller Unes In an effort td • • rure Issues have been among the preserve freight rail service In ~ : most botly contested In the controv· Nort~ast and Mldw~t. : ;_ .. Pleas.ant.Valley Hospital ... People W~o Care Caring For People. . --·: . .. . .•••• .• • At Pleasant Valley Hospital we know that some people find today' s medical facilities and the kind of service they provide somewhat less than they expect it to be. But at Pleasant Valley Hospital our people believe in making sure you get both the quality health care and personalized attention you deserve. You'll find that our people always give a tittle extra and like doing so. which makes your vis~ a tittle more enjoyable . Our staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital are what we call "people people". People·.who care .caring for people. ·. · We!Hr<Jiried .medical persont:l'!l who .. believe in providing you With the ·best ol both worlds-quality health care combined with personalized attention. At Plea5ant Valley ~ospital we treat . you like one of the family al)d no one _,. ~ • , : deserves better c~re .than one of the · · · familY, · VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive . Point PleM•mr. We51 Virginia 25550 .' ·• '. ' OUR FREE 36 Ohio Valley Bank understands that April is typically a very wet and rainy month. That's why, for a limited time. we are giving away a free cvital LINE-"Umbrella for each account opened. self· sharpening bladts in 3 floating Milragraaft . heads. Jewelers 422 Second, Gallij)olis .,... • . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 City decision.~. r;;;:.-;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;wl tContlnued from page Ali topped 1,lll for the past few years. "The architect we're working with Is giving us more detailed Information on utllltles and various thlngs,"Carter said. Baker & Associates is to present a report soon, Carter said. It may not be available by the board's May 23 meeting, "but we would want to get It as soon as possible," he added. At the public meeting, Baker representativl' Don Gunnerson said the golf course site was "highest rated" because of Its closeness to water and sewage service and 1 uttutles. · · The new building Is estimated by the architects to cost $6 rnllllon, Including the. rehabilitation of the present 'GAHS Into a junior high . The figure doesn't Include the cost of the grounds, Carter said. The board has made no decision · on placing a levy or bond Issue before voters, Carter said. "Just In case you're wrong and the President wants me to be National Security Adviser after Pat Burcham pushes Robert McFar- ' lane out the window. what should I · answer to the question on our need , to replace aging subs with Tri~~t ·. nuclear submarines?" lje said, "The answer Is 'yes' but that's still a secret. So for heaven's sake don't tell anyone you spoke to . c ·F'or~asrs called for·thc.reglon to b€come partly clo~dy .SaturdaY. . INJURED ON THE JOB? · If you. have been injured o~ the jo~ and de: sire legal representation for your Workers Compensation claim, call for further information without obligation. CALL COLLECT: (614) 488-6945 . UMBRELLA HAS YOU Don't wait tO give yourself the credit you deserve. Take advantage of your good credit qualifications with a Capiflll j FE Account from $500 and above ... ~mly from the bank that makes the extra effort to serve you better (and we keep you dry)- Ohio Valley Bank . • • • CO~ERED! • .' . (61.) 486)8401 William R. Hamtlberg Janice "'· Ktnnt-y Attorneys-At-Law 21 09 Stella Court Columbus, Ohio 43215 · , "I was hoping he was CODBidertng me lor his new l!udget director," I admitted, "and the questions were I WEATHE~ FORECAST ·~ nurtl.g early Sunday morning, showers and thundershower!i are predk)ted for Jllll1loM of lhe northem and central Plains, upper and middle Mlsslllslppl Vlilley, upper Great Lakes, and south Atlanllc Coast regloas. Elsewhere, weather will be lair In general. Minimum temperatures Include (maximum temperatures In parentheses): Atlanta (63 (81), Boston ii'l (71), Chicago &I (84), Cleveland 60 (83), DaDas 66 (811), Denver48 (611), Duluth 50 (62), HOII!IIon 67 (811), Jacksonville 611 (811), Kansas City 58 ('72), Little Rock 63 (ll!i), Los Angeles C2 (611), Mlaml7l (811), Mlnnesapolls 54 (66), New Orleans 71 (90), New York 58 (74), Phoenll< 58 (90), st. Louis 62 (80), San Francl!lco 48 (68), Seattle 45 (64), Washington 611 (82). (UPI). : ; : . ; minute.' " ' Natlooal Weather Service Forecast to 7 a.m. EST 5-12-85 UPI Weather F otocaat I!'• Jack Anderson & Date VanAtta ·•.: just to see If I was a team player. Why dld they write to me•" "The Republicans probably bought your name for five cents !rom a credit card company." ' "It's not fair to make someone answer a bunch of tough questions on national defense and then ask lor money for the party." He said. "It was either P. T. Barnum 'o r Richard Vlguerle who said, ;there's a sucker born every · 29 . . @-Low ,~ 1 "What do you mean fund· raising? It says the P)ie!lldent wants to personally know where !stand on the Issues of the·day. He probably wants to make me the neW U.S. ambassadOr to Germany."· "If you read the letter closely you'D see It was sent out by the Republican Party and you're sup, posed to enclose your check with the answers." "Are you trying to tell me the President Isn't Interested In my opinion?" . . . "He pf9bably doeSn't even know you were sent the letter. And he may never know unless you &end the Republicans a whepplng ·-High ., i ter$ too." FRONTAL SYSTI!MS & AIR FLOW. ! ,l • .J ;• : ': .: ;: : ·~ • shoulder of theAr~bian peninsula, · ·.lng, dancing, 'phOtography, west' . managed to shoot himself in the across ihe '.vital Strait ' of Horn\uz <'rn music · ..c.. (>ven sunglasses. )high before:.._he .and his African .. • from Iriui. It Is said to liave more through peepholes In hls palace slaves Were overcome. · i than a mUllon Inhabitants- but no wall the sultan spent hours scan· The overthrow was celebrated one can really be sure. since there's )ling the streets with binoculars, with wild enthusiasm by the ; never been a census. · . l<10klng for tra!!'igressors. The Omanls, ,who_danced In the stry>et.:t ~ Oman was ruled·by Poriugaf for gates ofMuscar ,' the capital, were for days. -Westetn-ed!Jcated 0Ipa· .• • ·. mpre than a ·ceniury until It became locked at S'unMwrr,. and imyorie ·· nls returned nome , Bntlsh advisers {' · · independent In the mld·1600s. Th·e · venturing out after dark had to. ·. wer~ put In key poslflons; one of · : Oman Is ruled the sea lanes - a carry a lantern to prove hewas nor them, Air VIce Marshal Eric ; strategically vital role even before a thief. Bennett, became chlefoftheOmanl ~ the discovery of oil- and exported Talmur's son, Qabus, was a keen air Ioree. ~ frankincense. tn the 18th century. disappointment to his father. Sent The United States was delighted. • the Brttlsh began to exert their ro Sandhurst. the British West In a stlll·secret National Security Influence. Point. the young man picked up Decision Memorandum of Aug. 18. ' For four decades up to 1970, while Western habits . Including a taste 1972, Henry Kissinger laid out the the rest of the Arab world was for Gilbert and Sullivan. When !he policy .to be followed: ' plunging headlong Into !he :j()th · old man heard hls son playing hls "A continuing British role should ' century under the Impetus of Its decadent records. he put hlm under be encouraged and ... within that vast oil weaith, Oman was kept virtual house arrest (or mor.e than overall context. the U.S. should play • flrinly by the Middle Ages by Its three years. · an active and Imaginative direct fanatically lsolatlonlst ruler. Sultan By 1970, Qabus was fed up. With rule ... As a general rule. the sale of ' Said bln Talmur. His repressive the help of the Brttlsh. he staged a equipment should be arranged Ln . rute Included floggings and ll)'lprl· palace coup and sent his father such a way as not to require the ' sonment for the most minor packing. to spend hls last two years presence of United States military ' "crimes." In luxurious exile in a London hotel. personnel ... on other than a Talmur outlawed smoking, sing· In a brief resistance. Talmur temporary basis for providing • • advice or maintenance.", ,' "Should the United States con· tlnue providing support to people In Central American who are fighting for theirJndependence from Soviet~ hacked Marxists•" · I put a blg black X In the "yes" box so the President wouldn't miss 11. Then came the questiOn which . made me think the President f!llght. be considering me tor the job·as his Secretary oftheijavy. "The Soviets )lave amassed the largest naval force In the world and have Increased the number of subma· rines patrolling the U.S. coast. Should tile U.S. Navy receive more funding to replace our aging sea force . and • build more Trident nuclear submai1nesT' I calle<1 up a friend wbo works at the Penlagon for advice on how to answer the question. "Oh," he said. "YO!! got one of those Republican fund -raising let- • •$ .• test-----------------.,...----'-----A_r_t_B_u_c_h_wa __ld_ ., People are constanlly asking me If the Reagan administration ever comes to me for personal advice. Up until last week the answer was "no." But, Ia and behold, the other day I received a letter which was In the form of a poll. it said the President wanted to know where I stood on the controversial Issues of the day. I was.urged to answer the list of unbiased questions which were enclOSed. Some of them weren't easy, such as. "In the 1970s funds were cut off for development of the MX missile. causing our 'strategic defenses to become dangerously o~lere while the Soviets escalated their weapons buildup. Do you support continued U.S. efforts to modernize our strategic defenses by funding this weapons ·system?" I was Instructed to ch<'Ck off one of three boxes: "yes," ~<no" or "undecided." I had no problem with that one. But the next one was a mind· bender. "Should the U.S. continue research and development of a space-based missile defense . sys· tern to give the United States protection we do not now have against a Soviet nuclear attack?" I took a gamble and said "yes." The question that followed also required tremendous concentra .. tlon. "Do you agree with the Democrats who say the Sovlet/ Cu· ban efforts to topple pro-West governments In Central America pose no direct threat to U.S. . security?" I tried to figure out what answer the· President would want to hear, and on a hunch Slild "no." By IIIla time I was perspiring. ldeologtcal tests always get me nervous. ., w. Va. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Over sale wout.j attempt to use the the ob!Ecttons of several COIIg1'(!Slf . commission as ••a forum tor men, the Interstate. Commerce confusion and (:lelay." The ICCwtll e><amJne two aspects Canmlsslon has decided to study possible antl=mpetltlve effects or of the sale: -Theamountoftrafflcthatwoukl the Norfolk Southern-Conrail be diverted fnm other railroads by merger and report Its !lndlngs by Norfolk Southern-Conrail. Aug.2. -The vlablllty of the planned Tile commission, currently buf· feted by budget problem$, voted 4-3 divestiture of ~rtaln rail Unes by ·tn conduct a review sought by Rep. Norfolk Southern to Pittsburgh & James Florio, O.N.J., of Norfolk Lake Erte railroad and Guilford Southerii's projlosed $1.2 billion Transportation Industries. The Jus. purchase of the govermilent-owned tlce Depiutment said divestiture was needed to maintain rail " freight rail carrier. The commission's decision was competition Iii Midwest areas strenuouSly oppOsed by Norfolk whereConraUandNorfolkSouthern Southern and RepUblican congress· IIOWcompete. • Florio, chairman of a House .men, who saki an ICC review was subcommittee retransportation not authorized and would unneces· viewing the ConraD sale, asked the sarlly delay congresslotialdellbera· ICC for assistance In Marchoverthe tions on the Conrail sale. Rep. John Dingell, O.Mk!h., objectton,s of Reps. James Broyh!U, chalqnan of the House Energy and R-N.C., Norman Lent, R·N.Y., and Commerce Committee, also ex· Edward Madigan, R-Ill. pressed opposition to the ICC's The Republlcan congressmen decision, saying opponents of the told ICC Chairman Reese Taylor laws goVerning the Conrail sale 40 ' Maori too was shown to the door. He took his assistant With hlm. At the three-month pole In his run around the track, Bennett seems to be surviving these stumbles. He has met· with Al Shanker, head oL(he American Federation of Teachers, with whom he has a pleasant relationship. He also has met with Mary Futrell, president of the National Education Association, with whom he has a relationship. Ms. Futrell came to their meeting with two memorand;l . Her short memorandum covered points of agreement. Her other memoran· dum was longer. Much longer. Bennett Is 41, a big broad· shouldered fellow with the rumpled air of a man just awakened from a snooze on the couch. His cold· shoWer "Introduction to the· blg leagues left hlm temporarily In shock, but he has recovered. One or the uses of a doctorate In philosophy -Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoiis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ,.--:.---Weather:---. ICC to study Norfolk, Conrail merger ~mmentary Moy~~~: : fF:::::::;===::::::::=:==:::p===iF========:;;~==:::::;~============ ,.. Out of the hot tub:.._________. . . . . ._;. __..:..:.Ja_me_s_J.---:-Ki-=-lpa_tr_ick :~ WASHINGTON - Bill Bennett spend more tban three years basking In an Intellectual hot tub. He was chairman of the National Endowment lor t!MlHumanltles. On Feb. 7 he took his oath of office as :.ecretary of education. He's been In a cold shower ever since. Bennett began by defending the president's propos~ r!!ductlons In student ald. He said that II college students would only give up their stereo sets and. tbelr holidays In Fort Lauderdale, they could pa~ more of their own way. This was heresy, and Bennett suffered borrl· bly for having pronounced lt. The Secretary then named Law· rence Uzzell and Eileen Gardner as policy advisers. 1t transpired that these advisers hac! embraced some Impolitic policies. In a barrage of fiak they resigned. When press spokesman Tom Moore attempted to defend the department advisers, 198~ ·.::! Four I· Conn~nient Locations· OhioY!J!ey !!~ .. ·''• .~L·'' lOCAl jl. ' • • ,; �.. Page A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • County court processes 36 cases costs, three days Iii jail, 00-day license suspension, DWI, costs only for le!t of center. · James Marcum. VInton, S300 and costs, "10 days In l an. four-month llcense suspension, DWI, costs only for parking on roadway; and . Rodney White, Beverly, S300 and cost: 10 days In Jail, 12-day license suspension, OWl, costs only for defective exhaust._ Also !!ned were John Chevalier, Reedsvme, $75 and costs, six months probation, driving under suspen· sion; Tommy Romine, Middleport, . $35 and costs, failure to control; Chester Green , Langsville, $25 and costs, open flask; Jeff Reitmlre, GALLlPOLJS- A West VIrginia . $12 for fictitious registration. Diana Pomeroy, $35 and costs, reckless man was fined $75 Friday tn ' L. Reynolds, 24, of Point .P)easant, operation; Wayne Adams, ReedsGallipolis Municipal Court after W.Va., .was fined $12 for a defective ville, $10 and costs, left of center; pll!adlng guilty to a reduced charge exhaustandKathleenM.Arthur,lB, Randall Card, Pomeroy, $10 and efreckless operation. also of Point Pleasant, was fined $11 costs, no valid registration; Sally ' ' · ; " · ~~ )erry Jo~J!tson, 38, of Gaulpolls . Smith, Reedsville. $10 and' costs, for speeding. · f!t!rcy, W.Va., had been charged Forfeiting $10 ·bond for traffic failed to yield from a private drtve; JlllthDWI. ' vtolatlonswereRonaidK.Marcum, John Hess Jr., Pomeroy, $5 and 1lecelvlng six month suspended 22, ofRt.1, Vinton, failure tocontrol; costs, defective exhaust; and Jatnes r!U terms, fined $12 and placed on 6 MalVIn G. Miller, 38, of Rt. 1, Foreman, Portland, $10 and costs, • ~ths probation for no driver's Northup, drivlngthewrongwayona assured clear distance. · . i.'oenses were Clyde Hatfield, 52, o! dlvtded highway; and Donald L. Fined 30 days In jail with 29 days Itt. 1, Thurman, and Cathy A. Stem, ro, of Rt. 3, Bidwell, failure to suspended, six months probation, ,;;, 5\tephens, 24, of 96 Olive St., display valid registration · costs and refrain from complainant, t>alllpolls. Forfeiting lnnd for speeding were were Donnie Barringer, Tuppers ~ l An assault charge agaln~t MaJVlrt D. McGuire, 23, o!Rt.l, Crown · Plains, and Harry Stewart, Che~ncer of Rt. 3, GaUipolls, was Saul Clty, $38; Julius Preston Jr., 31, of shire, bothfordomestlcvioleoce. Zl!smtssed because of the non· Rt. 1; Gallipolis, $39; Paulette J. · Fined lor speeding were Steven 'fppearance of the complalnlng Regul, 30, of Lincoln Park, Mlc~.. Cassady, Marietta, $22 and costs; ' ~tness. He was accused of assault$39; Ralph H~lbaker, 31, of Richard BUllock, TupperS Plains.' . li,Jg George Spencer of Vtnt.on on Worthington, $40. $25 and costs; Edith Rose; Coolvllle, Aprll21. Ronald T. Saint, 44, of Columbus, S2tJ and costs; Paul Mitsch, Corapo- . $40, W!Uiam S. Slavens, · 42, of lis, Pa., $20 and costs; James · · ; ' In other traffic cases, George A. Jackson, $40; W!Uiam T. Boyle, 72, Hopkins, HuntsvUie, Ala., $20 and ~olbrook, 36, ofRt. 2, Gallipolis, was of Columbus, $42; and Helen A. costs; DanR. Rice,Ches.1peake,STI lined $12 for an unsafe vehicle and Williams, 40, of Middleport, $44. and costs; Larry Naylor, Parkers· burg, W.Va., $26and costs; Patrick Keesee, South Point, $19 and costs; Ural Humphries, GaUipolls, $25 and costs; and Wllllam Gll!Uan, Chester, ~· ~ALLlPOLJS - The following unemployed, $20 and costs . · .~les flted for marriage llcenses Arthur · R. Kibler, 40, l,)etrolt, Forfeiting bonds In county court past week tn GaUia County Mich., chef, and Marybeth A. were R. Richard Martin, Galllpolis, PlUbateCourt. Waldecker, Detroit, ca~hler. $30, running a stop sign; Steven " I ~::,ttmothy W. Huff, 22,, Columbus, Edward E. Botden, 22, 100 coun Calvert, Albrtght, W.Va., $43, no ·•flJIIent, and Cynthia S. Sisson, 23, Sf.., PreP cook, and Tracy M . Qua lls , valid llcense plates; Terry Stewart, .~C,l, BidWell, dietetic Intern. 16, 814 Fourth Ave., student. Wellston, S300 for overload and $35 • • U!arles P. Denney. 'I/, Rt. 1, Clyde v. Nelson, 60, Point forfaillngtodlsplayvalldcertlflcate Bidwell, student, and Helena J. Pll'asant, craftman, and Ruth M. of registration for a commercial .. Blqg, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Horton, 56, Point Pleasant, vehicle. ' • · If Forfeiting bonds for ,speeding ho.usew e. ' Gregory K. Miller, 21.- Pataskala, were Tammy Smith, Dallas, Texas, truck driver, .and Angela K. $51; Joe Vargo, Chesapeake, $42; G\Villlim1s, 19, Patriot Star Route, Claude Janes, Chesterhill, S.'iO; and • ·~. PO)\fEROY - · Meigs County . im~ployed. . · · •· • ~~~en Calvert, . Alb;Jg~t.: W.Va., . 't frt11'rgency , Medical . ·SeJV!ce POMEROY- - Thtrty-slx cases were processed In the weekly court of Meigs County Court Judge Pab1ck O'Brien. Fined were Terri Zirkle, Racine, $250 and costs, three days In laD, 60-day llcense suspenslort, DWI; Robert Kennedy, Rutland, $250 and costs, three· days In jaU, 60-day license suspension, OWl, costs only for defective exhllust; Brenda Tatterson, Pomeroy,$250and costs, three In days jaU and 60-day license suspension, DWI, costs only for left o!center; Jacob Schuler, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three tn days jaU, 60-day license suspension, DWI; costs only for defective exhaust; Michael Salser, Racine, $250 and I •• • .1: ~ •m..- Jtadiul I I • •' •• • . _. (USP 5ls.MI) ;hbll!!hl'd rach Sunday. 825 Third Av~ .• oQalllpol\.!, Ohio. by the Ohio Valleoy Pub~J...o!hln~. Companyt Multlmedla, lne. St>- ' GREAT ON THE .GRILL BA c0 N . ~~:-~LICED $129 POTATO SALAD COLE SLAW $199 LB. QIS. VIVA NAPKINS • ARMOUR BEEF STEW DOWNY ·6 9( ,. 2401.$149 SOnENER 64 oz. $2 4 9 ~--------------------------------~ VALLEY BELL JIF $219 65( RINSO DETERGENT 99( DRINKS A TINY HEARING AID FOR .WHEN . YOU NEED 11• DIAL BATH Sl IE BAR. SOAP . ( 69 ' GALLIPOLIS - City police cited KeUy R. Minnis, 18, 917 Fourth Ave., for assured clear distance lri a two-car accident Friday on Second Avenue at State Street . ~ Officers said Minnis was was unable to stop In time and struck the rear of a car driven by R. Stephen Ferrell, 35, 1210 Second Ave., which was stopped for a stop light. ' The 7::rl p.m. accident caused slight damage to both cars, police said. P o lie<> said a vehl_d e driven by Thomas D. Racer, 36, Rt. I, Vi~ton, reponedly sUpped out of gear while stopped at Fourth Avenue and Pine Screet at 2:56 p.m. Friday, crossed the road and, struck two s igns near the Last Chance Carryou c, 99 Pine St. Slight damage was repot1ed to Racer's vehicle. Also cited by pollee were Tim Hurlow,. 48, 316 ~ Second Ave., failure to pay a parking ticket; Earl R. Sayre Jr., 58, Henderson, 'iV.Va ., failure to display; Timothy M . Haffelt , ro, Rt. 1. Crown City, speeding; Robert Parsons, 28, 819 Fourth Ave ., open container. . Jailed by the state highway patrol for DWI was Bruce G. Teaford , 33, Pomeroy. · · Stocks ,rally -lntrading · NEW YORK (UPl) - ' Stocks .rallied In heavy trading Fri~ay, but . ' analysts were d'lv!ded over whether . ihe market could sustain lis gains. The market's progress was wldes· pread, ""th financial issues and blue·chips pacing the advan~s. : The Dow Jones lndustlial avemge jumped 13.91 to l,T/4.1~ For the week, che Dow . cl!mbed 26.!11. 'Broader-based Indicators also advanced, wtth the New York Stock •Exchange index and Standard & ~oor's 500-stock index hitting a U· )!me higtls. : Advances overpowered declines •) ,228-392 among the 2.lffi Issues traded . Big Board volume Intensified, : totaling !40,260,001 compared to 110,990,00l Thursday . , Analysts said the market's rally ,was a response tomcouraglngslgns that the government '!'as making progress on the federal deficit . President Reagan's retum to !he White House today added to the enthuslam, said Eugene Peron!, of Bateman Eichler, HUl Richards, Los Angeles, emphasizing Wall :street's optimism about the deficit. froni the of speed: Purchase reportedly lost control, went off the road and landed aver an e mbaitkment on its top. PollcesaidPurchaseandManley, a pasSenger In the front seat, were thrown approximately 120feet from the car', landing in some. brush . Jeffrey Acree was able to crawl out Par~" .· DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS- Two people were tal for multiple bruises suffered In a in · ·trafftc accidents head-on collision on 160 In Vinton Friday, the state highway patrol County, three-tenths of a mJIP north reported. of the Gallla County line. MalVIn Bennen, 45, Rt.1, BldWeU, Duncan was a ,passenger In a · was listed tn stable condition In vehicle driven by James Duncan, Holzer Medical Center Saturday 43, Apple Grove, · that was south· · wtth posslbleheadandchestlnjurtes hound at 9:00a.m. Friday. James following a one-vehicle crash on Duncan's vehicle was rePQMedly Ohio 160 in Springfield Township. struck by a noribound vehicle The patrol said Bennett was driven by Orman Hall Jr., :xl, southlnund at 8: 10 p.m. Friday Huntington, W.Va., which had when he reportedly lost control, reportedly passed another northwent off the right side of the road, bound car driven by ThOmas Porter, came back onto the road, went left, Tl, Huntington . drove up onto an embankment and Following the colllslon, Hall'sand struck ·a . tree, severely damaging Duncan's vehicles struck a fence, the vehicle. the patrol said.' Bennett was taken to HMC by the Hall was reported!~ injured In the Gauta EMS, and was cited for DWI accident, but was not treated. He by the patrol. was cited for Improper passing by Bonnie Duncan, '31, Apple Grove. the patrol. BoMie Duncan was W.Va., was listed In stable condition taken to PVH by a Jackson County Saturday In Pleasanc Valley Hospi· , SEOEMSunlt . hospita~ SWIMMING PO .. · ·~Across .. , of the car's wreckage, but thePoltlt Pleasant E;MS "Jaws of Life" was used to get David Acree out of Ut~ vehicle. :._. AU accident victims were taken to PVH by the EMS. Police are continuing an Investigation Into the ' accident. ~·; Black on Black , 6.9 litre diesel engine , 4 speed, power , steering & brakes , air conditioning . AM / FM stereo , dual , tanks , knitted vinyl seat , rear step bumper , chn;.me front .. bumper, Reese hitch , bed liner , swing -out mirrors . lock -out hubs , l T 235 / 85 R16 mud & snow rodia! 10 ply tires with spore tire . . . EXTRA aEAN , ONE OWNER TRADE I 5 10 900 I ' KITS & SPAS 't IIQth Cndet: UEE SOLAR COVER WITH ANY IN-GIOUND .POOL KIT OR SPA INVOI.CED iN .APRIL ••Oo Dowtt .Hol.bs Y-oua •u•cHASI · . AT '11115, LO!flf DIScOUIIf NICIS . 11!1132 llx36 2Dx40 -· •2·35000 '2650.. Complete lilts In ·stock · · ' 1287500 Also Oth•r ·Sheo · 'In Stoek Above Grout~d ·Pools ,· $ •·-·a·-~~~wd·' c•;;·o.. .P'···~~~e?•n•••••J•••••••o'o.•~tulo•o~.O••:•••uu~ ·' " ·· 2.:'•". -. '· o'DE.LLS ·, . • . 6· 55500 .. .. ;_.. . . HOliDAY ·POOlS; 'INC. ·. 297 3 Piedmont Rd., Huntington, w. Ya. · FREE AUTO SPRING SA .ON :·.· ........ . ' SAVJ 51189.00 OUR PRICE ',. ~ $4999°0 782 DIESEL CUB CADET (WITH MOWER DECK! FEATURES; Air Conditioner Service •All Makes •Reasonable Prices . ' FORD F-250 4X4 DIESEL · \ \ ' L'l ~. 1'.. AN •TH & SON STORE .SHOE: . . .. . Purchase, win suffered neck Injuries, and Manley, who had bruises, were reported In stable condition Saturday at P\ea~nt Vall~ Hospital. David Acree Is In guarded condition wtth a head injury , according to a PVH nursing supervisOr, and Je!lrey Acree Is In stable condition wtth multiple bruises. Pollee said Purchase's car left Krodel }:'ark at 3: :xl p.m. and had reportedly acceleratedtoahlgnrate .. ' Traffic accidents send two to area hospitals •3 CYL. DIESEL •WATER COOLED •HYDROSTATIC DRIVE •44" OR 50" CUT •HYDROSTATIC LIFT etiEAVY DUTY FRAME & AXLE •DIRECT DRIVE •"QUICK AnACH" SYSTEM O'DELL$ OFFERS •LOW PRICES •liBERAL TRADE ' •FULL PARTS & SERVICE •FREE DEUVERY -30 MI. O'DELLS & GARDEN CENTER 2400LAWN EAST£RN AVE. (Across from K-Marl) PHONE 446-7826 ' \\"'·'' !-;, r~. $10~ 42 oz.. BOX ASSORTED FLAVORS GAL · . 49( EA. , LARGE ROLL . $179 ' .. ,. ....-_ ... ···. VALLEY BELL MILK ,. ' ·: PAPER TOWELS FABRIC ., $189 GALA ' • ' 28 oz. JAR uo n. GlL 89~ PEANUT BUTTER $199 2% 99~ 12 OZ. PKG • PRE-BAKED POTATO . -,•_ CORN OIL 99< LB. BAKE-A-TATER MAZOLA . &SA~. nL 5 POMEROY - Elizabeth Roush, Racine, has !Ued suit in Meigs County' CommOI'\ Pleas Court asking for a $50,00ljudgment from . Powell's , Super Value Inc., Pomeroy, stemming from Injuries allegedly caused by a May 13, 1983, fall on Powell's parking lot. Roush alleges that her Shopping cart wheel caught In a crack In t1ie sloping outside pavement and tipped over causing her to taU also. • '· an honorary doctorate. , Amy Bass, a school spokeswo-, man,. said the singer was ·Invited several months ago after he was • · quoted as saymg he wished he luld obtained a degree from Stevens. , A spokesman tor Sinatra said~. singer has accepted the school'~ , llwltation. to SQfill!One who has distinguished himself In a particular field. Frank Sinatra Is recognized In the area of entertalnmf'!lt, not en~eerlng, not science and not education," the petition said . !llnatra was Invited by the Stevens Board of Trustees to speak at the May23commencement_andrecelve ' Judgment sought in court FRANKIE WIENERS BREADED .... MUSHROOMS FRYERS •, MoN. & FM. nl I P.M. TUES.. WED., THUIS. Dissolution, divorce filed \ POMEROY- Timothy James Bearhs, Pomeroy, and Tamela Sue Bearhs, Reedsv llle, have !!led for a dissolution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Richard B. Whited, Middleport, l)as flied for a divorce from Dorothy M. Whited,• Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme c ruelty. Samuel A. Gibbs JII, ,Pomeroy, has filed for a divorce from AMa Teresa Gibbs, Bisbee, Ariz., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. lB. SUERIOR WHOLE LB. POINT PLEASANT- Two men and two ceenagers were Injured in a one-car accident on W.Va. 2 near Krodell'ark Friday, Point Pleasant pollee said. The injured_ were !dentlfled as Daniel Purchase. W, Point Plea· sant, the drtver, and Roger L. Manley , 18, David Acree, 16, and Jeffrey Acree. 15, all of Middleport, who were passengers tn Purchase's car. Citations issued by police 'SPARE RIBS .. S4QOO $229 HOBOKEN, N.J . (UP!) -Onebecause they say the popular singer third of the graduating class at has done nothing In any of those Stevens Institute of Technology has fields. signed a petition criticizing the '"'befactthatS[J!atrawasbornln . school's decision to bestow an . Hoboken Is a poor excuse for honorary deglee on singer Frank beStowing this honor," said the Sinatra. petition, which was signed by 102of Students at Stevens, an engineer· 'lhe:xl5 graduating seniors. tng and technical school , are upset . "An hollOrary ~Is awarded Four.people injured in one-car crash Friday POMEROY - .Bend Area Merchants meeting has been changed · · to 5: :xl p.m . Monday at the Meigs IM . POMEROY - A marriage llcense has been Issued to Roger AUen Balser, 18, Tuppers Plains, and Tonja Elaine Keebaugh, 28, Pomeroy . • HONEY OLD FASHION ®" " Jimmy Conners~ Leather. The only shoe Jimmy wears . No. 1 In performance and comfort. LB. PRE-SLICED flr;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~;~~~~~~~~i~~~=,-1 r: !' BOILED HAM PORK LOI~ . ~:~D LB. . Marriage license issued HOMEMADE ·. J:~ergency runs '-'- ' ..,_______W_H_O_L_E----t CHICKEN SALAD ....,.. - The agency's clothing bank Is row· located tn the old high schpol buUdlng tn Cheshire. $129 ::A LB. \ioli! Jimmy Connors'" Leather_ noon. $249 - - - - 1 SUPERIOR :·,touples file f~r marriage, -. ' LB. 39 LB. •: ... ,_ - CHESHIRE - Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency will hoid • ' Its. tree clothing day for low·tncome persons Tuesday from 9 a.in. to Merchants'.meeiing time changed . AS.T ,.,:. . : y ports , 11 calls were answered i'riday. . · ~ At 3:·00 a .m. Middleport went to •§28 Ollv~r St. for•.Pearl Hoifman to . cfe(er31!li Mentoriai Hosplta,t Syra· . ;r;use at 8: 59 a.nj. went · to e"ollege: <j;treet for Christina 'Grlmtn to ¥eterans Memortal Hospital. At .1:24 a.m. Pomeroy was called to }'Ulage Green Apartments for Rita Stobart who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~ At 1: :xlp.m. Pomeroy transported fnez Weammer !rom the Pomeroy Health Care Cen.ter to Veterans ~emorial Hospital. At 4: 39 p.m. Jtutland was called to the scene of a tJ1otorcycle accident In Harrison· !fllle. Rodney Butcher was taken lrom the scene to Veterans Memor· ~I Hospital. Syracuse at 5: 31 p.m . lransported .Naomi London from her reslden~ to Veterans Memorial ~ospltal. Syracuse at 8:59p.m. was ~ailed to Mtnersvme Hill for Harry · fiyatt to Veterans Memorial Hospital. : At 9: ~p.m. Syracuse transported r. Wyatt to Holzer Medical Center. t 10: 16 p.m. the Salem Township Ire Department was called to a hay Oeld fire beside the Salem school lot. ft<l,ctne at 10:35 p.m . took Christy f~ure !rom Thlrd Street to Holzer Medical Center. And at 10:43 p.m. kaclne transported . Robert Rime ~m Main Street to Veterans <'f liiemortai Hospital. Free clothing day Toosdny . BON CHUCK The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-& Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Local News in Brief--. Students oppose .giving Sinatra· degree 18. 1985 GO TO CH 0 JRCI1 [V[RY SUNDO.Y i:. re: · May 12, 1985 STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 am ti110 pm . FRI.-SAT. 9 amti110 pm : CLOSED SUNDAY· Traffic·cases ended ~ municipal court t' May 12, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. MON. -SAT. 8 A.M . to 5 P . M . Marshall Deal has ioined the staff of 'oond class posra.e:<" paid at G~:~.lllpolis. ;9hlo 45631 . Entered as lt'COnd C'lass ,mailing ma!l('r at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post •Qfflro. Q:.pmbt"r: United Press lnt('rnatlonal. ~Inland Dali'V'Press Ass()("\ alton and thr ·~ !ohio NewsPaper Association. National t}idvf'rtlslng Reprt"'Set~tatlvt. Branham !fit>14'Spaper Saln. 733 Third AVE"ftUf', ~(>W York. New York 10017. t r_, •.: ~= SUNDAY ONLY :• 8UI8CRIPTION RATES •: 8)' Carrier or Motor Route -onr WE"E'k ........... .. ... .. ... ....... SO CC'nls )l:nr Year .......... ...... ................. 126 .00 •' SINGLE COPY ,• PRICE ~unday ... ........... ... ... ... ... ... ... . 50 Cf'niS (;_o -tublcrlptlons by mall permlttt'd In ~n• whf'f'E' moror carrier Sf'rvlce Is '4vaiiAbl•- ,.. ~.SUnday Times-Sentinel will not be RENTAl OFFER-for a limitltl tlmt, rtnt the canal tiid (or ' any l!.ari~ aid) for 6 wHks for only $50.00. 11Y IEFORE YOU IUYI S. us at Halztr Clink Each Wednesday, 1:00 P.M. :ie-pontlbiP tor advance payments i,lhtdtt ' 1 DILES HEARING AID CENTER to carriers. _.,o.., MAIL 81JIIIICRIPTION8 ~ YHr ....... ................ ... ....... $26.80 ...,_ ... ......, .-.PTJ- .'!'•.month• :........ ...................... 113.00 . •:· •Jww....................................... . . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .; .. ~ ... MAIL •. . . . Oltle t~~~.:u w......... c......., .......... """"" S29.12 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. " - ... o.e.w.OIH 1u.:;;; ....................... :......... 1~9.80 1:11.20 _w..., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ru.oo IRVIN'S AUTO GLASS !f you are !ike J!M~St people with hearing loss you hear well m s~e ~1tuat1ons and have difficulty in others. A new · heanna a1d has been dev~loped that can give you the help you ,need, ~~n you need 1t. The Ar1osy CCA Canal hearing a.ld IS so tmy 1t ca~ be inserted in 1 matter of seconds. It f1ts c.om!ortably wLthin the ~~r can~ land is barely visible. Help IS finally here for,those part t1me" hearing problems. RC, RClOO DIET .RITE COLA WILSON'S 12 EVAI'ORATED, $ 09 MILK 2~ U.S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES WIWAM S. DIES $119 16141. 594·35'' . . PlUS DEPOSIT ' 111111' ONE CMTON Willi SI 0.00 l'llt(HASE OTNEI PUICNASES '1.69 ONLY GARD EN FRESH PRODUCE 10 ll. lAG A..._ Olllt 4S701 IlLS. 1 HEUINI PEOPlE NEAR 326 W. Utdell Stntt Sl 39 ._., oz. oz. CANS AFFORDABLE MOBILE HOME SELF CONTAINED, AIR. CONDITIONERS BY INTERTHERM. J INSTALLED AT A VERY LOW PRICE FOR RID OR YEUOW CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 49( " HD. DELICIOUS APPLES · RED RIPE TOMATOES 3 1.1. lAG 99< ' 49C lB. $988 ( CDIIPLm We also have split sy1tem air conditioners and the Weatherite Heat Pumps and add-on heat pumps at low. truckload prlcea, installed for your mobile home, man•Jfactured home. or residential home. . · We have the right equipment and av•tet:n for you. Just call. .. FREE · EllnMATES Ill ' 1·614~446-9416 GAUIPOLIB Complete Auto Glass .Mobile Service with a 6 month . warranty against breal<age of any killd on all wind· shields installed. •SCREENS •STORM PANELS •PLATE GLASS •MIRRORS •PLEXIGLASS •INSULATED GLASS· ••f ••f We •Ill ~. ala4 to halt you I• •lth all your al••• n11d1. 446-4423 ' GaiHpolis, Ohio 675-5406 Pt. Pleasant, WY 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN ., Absolutely one of the nicest you'll find! Six cylinder engine, power ' glide transmission, new Ures, real good Interior, heater, radio, 47,300 actual miles, runs excellent. We have ortginal owner's manual and ' warranty papers; locally owned since brand new. Super Sharp! Come See ltl �' r Pomeroy- . "' ... ... .'...._. M • Area deaths Minnie Abbott MIDDLEPORT - Minnie " Midgie" Abbott, 67, · -·Z76 Ash st.. Middleport, died Friday In l!o!Zer Medical Cooter. · Born March 18, 1918, in Middleport, shewasadaughterofEmmert arid Freda George Manley. She was a member of the Harrisonville Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, Mary Shrtne No. 37 and the Ladles AuxUiary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·SurviVors Include a daughter and son-In-law, Vivian and Don May of Pomeroy; a son arid daughter-inlaw, Gene and Cindy Abbott of Carroll; nine grandchildren; six · gt!>at-grandchlldren; a special friend , George Gum ot Middleport; several nieces and nephews; three hall-sisters, Mrs. Herman Gaffney of Massillon. Mrs. Jack Ambrose of Chester, and Mrs. Norman Van Matre of Middleport; a hall-brother, Clifford Manley of Middleport; and • stepmother, Bertha Manley of Middleport. ; In addition to her parents, ~he was preceded in death by her husband, Martin Abbott, In 1974; by an Infant brother; and by a half-brother, Barney Manley, ; Services wUI he held 1 p.m. Monday in Rawli~Jgs- Coats-Blower F)meral Home. Burial wiU be in Cheshire ·Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home ail day today. Lou Ann Jones Finill Outterson By BRYSON R; CARTER ' . ExtA!nslon Arent Cij!LLICO'I'HE - Finis Wingett · Agriculture and CNRD outterson, 85, Chillicothe, died GaiDa County Wednesday at a nursing home In GALLIPOLIS - Dribbling N · Columbus. solutions 'through drop tubes or Born at Pratts Fork, in Athens hoses Is a practice which may he County, she was a daughter.ofthe advantageous to many farmers. It - late Wlllam and Minnie Whetstone can Increase the speed of sldedressWingett. ing, a practice which can Increase Formerly a school teacher, Mrs. N efflclerlcy on more poorly Outterson later retired from a drained soils. It also iulows fanners position with the Ohio Bul'!'au of to use N solutions safely tor Employment Services, Chillicothe. nll-tmage com. produatlon, ellher Survivors include lwo bi'olhers, early In the season or J as a E.A, Wingett of Racine, and Lowell Th<m~BIS E. Ferguson ~ldedresslng.' This Is a fairly easy Wingett of Syracuse; two · haltpractice to accomplish and equipbrothers, Franklin W. Wingett of ment modifications are generally Elecla, Ala., and Paul Wingett of InexpenSive. Chiefland, Fla.; and a half-sister, There Is little evidence currently Jane y ozie of Brldgeport, Conn. available to Indicate the best time She was preceded In death by her husband, Wllllam Outterson; by ;t GALLIPOLIS - State Auditor son, Wllllam Outterson Jr.; by two Thomas E . Ferguson will he guest . brothers, Wayne and Ray Wingett; speaker at a cookout pllll)ned by WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. .and by a half-sister, Ruth Boyer. , Gallla Co\lntyDemocratsfDrMay 20 Carroll Hubbard, D-Ky., said hewas Graveside lites for Mrs. Outler- at Raccoon Creek County Park. '"100percent" certain there would be son will he held 1 p.m. Monday at The cookout Is scheduled to beg1n Grandview Cemetery inChiDicothe. at 6 p.m . Entertainment wUI be no layoffs or shutdown of the federal provided ·by the Wyoming government's uranium-enrichment plant in Paducah, Ky. Wolverines. The government .has said It might Margaret.SI_e venson Tickets are available !rom any close or scale back operations at one local Democratic central commit· COLUMBUS - Margaret Vlrglthree plants In Paducah, of its Ieeman, or by contacting RW. nia Stevenson, 67, Columbus, forPortsmouth, Ohio, and Oak"Ridge, Jenkins at 446-IZ76 or Charlotte Tenn. merly of Bradbury, died Thursday Seamon at 446-~98 or446-4612. In 'Grant Hospital In Columbus, following a brief Illness'. Born Oct 16, 1917, she was a CERTIFI~D ' C()()k OUt 8Iated by D~mocrats No.shutdown Survivors Include her husband , ChesterW.StevensonofColumbus; a daughter and son-In-law, Patricia POMEROY -Lou Ann Jones, 31, COlumbus, formerly of Pomeroy, andEariJ.SprtngerofColumbus; a son and daughter-In-law, WallaceL. died Friday night at Mount Carmel and Judy Reuter of Middleport; a East Hospital in ColumbUS'. Mrs. Jones mid been In falling brother, Howard w. RusseU of llfoaith fo.r five years and was a Bradbury; and severatgrandchUdpptlent periodically at the National renandgreat-grandchildren. I!IStltute of Health in Maryland. lnaddltiontoherparents,shewas Su.r viving are her parents, Mike and Betty Hoeflich Hammer of and by a brother, rt . Columbus; a sister, Kimberly A memorial service for Mrs. Martin of Columbus; her husband, DaUas Jones; and two daughters, Stevenson will be held 3 p.m. Amber Marte and Christal. MondayattheMiddleportlevy,with her ashes to he scattered in the Ohio Preceding her in death were two • River. brothers, George and Dennis Mcintosh. Local survivors are· an uncle · and aunt, Charlene and Bob Re\·a Swick Hoeflich, Pomeroy. . . . . · · Services will he held a! .1: p.m: · · · VINTGN o.- Reva Swlck.16, Rt.l, . Tuesday . at the Evans Funeral ;· Bidwell, died at 6;55 p.m . Friday In . Holzer Medical Crnte1'. · Home, 4171Livingston Ave., Colum.bus, with burial In Glenresl Ceme, Born Sept. 15, 1~. at Vinton, tery. Frlendsmaycall at the funeral · daughter .of the late Jame~. and , • .-.home ti;om 7-9p.m , todar.and from ' Daisy ,Edith Jolley $ \.vtck, she . 2'4 and 7.-9 p.m. Mond'!y: · · . - .. · Holiness.Church; · · ·; - · . . - . . . ... . . Sui>:iving are'foiitbrothers, r'van ; Ora Logue Swick and Kenneth Swick, txith of Rr : 1, Bidwell, Dorman SwitkofRt. VINTON - Ora Logue, 65. Rt. 1, 1, Vinton, and Dolph Swick of · Vinton, died at 9:30p.m. Friday at Vinton; and five sisters. Audra her residence. following a n exRogers and Bessie Swisher, Path of tended Illness. Columbus, Velma Sprague of Born June '!1, 1919, at Logan Owensville, Wilma G<>er of Porter. County , W.Va ., she was the daugh- and Dorothy Brandumn of Rt. 1, Bidwell. ter of the late Harley and Rose Mason Cross. She was preceded in death by a Surviving are three daughters, brother and a sister. Mrs. Mark tNancy) McOaskeyand Graveside services wUI be held at Mrs. James (Norma) Marcum, 1 p.m. Monday in Vinton Memorial both of Rt. I, Vinton, and Rose Park, with the Rev. Jack Finnicum McCormick of Vinton; a son, Danny officiating. Arrangements are by Logue of Ewlngton; two brothel'S, McCoy-Moore Funt>ral Home, Vin- . Dickie Cross of Ashland, Ky., and ton. There will be no visit a lion. Melvin Cross of Kerr; and three · sisters, Myarldine Litchfield of !'oint Pleasant, Pearl Sullivan of Wortland, Ky., and Ruth Thomas of Admissions - Pearl Hoffman, · Martinsville, Va. Middleport; Christina 'Grimm, SyrFuneral services will be held at 2 acuse; Barbara Harris, Middleport. p.m. Monday in MeCoy·M<?Ore Discharges - Donald Lovett, Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Raymond Justis, Hillary Turley, Rev. Robert Htrsehmanofflclatlng. Marvin Cremeans. Burial will be in J:'ine Grove Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral homefrom5-9p.m. today: precededjndeathbyason~~~rt~. :i::r I attended Veterans Memorial .Raymond McCumber POMEROY - Graveside services for Raymond (Pete) McCumber, 86, 99 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, wereheldSaturdayatthe Centenary Cemetery with Mr. Earl Fields officiating. Mr. McCumber was born Dec. 9, 1898, at Flatwoods In Meigs County, a son of the late James and Mary Grueser McCumber. Besides his parents, he was preceded lndeath·byflveslstersand twO brothers. In addition ID other survivors namEd earlier. he Js survived by several nieces and nephews. j, FAMILY PR. ACTICE & PAIN CONTROL , , good <lbance for dry weather In July and August dlc't ates that sldedresslng should not be delayediPIISt June II possible. The most Important factor In a sldedress timing Is to begln at a time which will Insure that the entire acreage .can be fertilized . Any sldedresslng program should Include' 25-50 pound N / A at planting, to nourtsh the crop until the bulk of N Is applied ~ Call us at 446-7007 for a fr<*! copy of Agronomy Tips SFT-3ii, Dribbled Application of Nitrogen Solutions for Com. for. inore details. Here are some things growers can do to prevent blue mold In - tobacco·fields. ' -Take steps to reduce leaf wet· ness and shade - both necessary for blue inold development. - Plant fields that are open and a.vold low wet areas and shaded areas. - Open up_hill and r?w spacing to 3000 NEW PAmRNS NOW ARRIVING ::r~:~~bogie Prim Slarling at $199 S/R • FINE QUALITY-NAME BRAND Turkey take released by ODNR Improve alr a nd light penetration. - Avoid slles with a history of blue mold , unless predisposing conditions can he eliminated . A fungicide program Is the best Insurance available at present for the prevention of blue mold. Growers should base their PI'Ograms on the amount of risk theY want to take and the disease potential they suspect In their fields : - In hlgh'dtsease potential areas, use Rldomll applied preplan!. Areas where bl uc mold· develops late In the growing season should benefit by either tt\e split appllcalion IRidomll .one quart pr~plant plus one quart at last cultivation) or the standard preplan! plus layby (two quarts preplan! plus one quart !ayby ). - In low risk areas, without any history of blue mold In recent years, use one ol the foliar fungicide programs such as maneb, zlneb, . p<ilyram or manco>eb. r • 25th & JEFFERSON PHON( 1175-1675 I Keith Wood, Division of WUdUfe game protector. Statewide, nearly 1,500 Wild turkeys were killed durtng the 1985 hunting season, Wood reported. · , •· ' Taking animals illegal. says Wood _. POMEROY- When residents lake a WUd anlmaJolnto captivity, ti)ey inay ha\t' good Intentions and think they are acting In the best Interest of the antmal, but that's just not the case, Keith Wood. Division of Wildlltl', Department of Natural Resources, points ilut. . Wood says It's not only unfali- to the animal, but It's Ulegal. He elilphaslzes that most wUd animals do not adapt weD to captivity, but once In captivity for any length ot tlme, many do not survive when returned to the wilderness. "Every spring and summer we have trouble, " Wood commented. . "That's when the young are starting to move about, and someone walks by and .sees a baby raccoon or a fawn or some other young animal, thinkS It !)as been abandoned and takes It home." More often than not, acrordlng to Wood, th!' mother Is close b)( having gone off to get some food or just wander about and hasn't abandoned her young al all. · Sometimes the family calls the Wildlife Division Immediately ID come and get the animal , other times someone else reports it, and the game protector goes out and takes the animal. Wood Is the nrst to · admit th,a t It's not always easy since families beyx>me so attached to the wild animals. , Then there are t lrnes, according to the .game protector when families have a wild animal for several months and then because of Its age decide to hav!' It picked up by ~Division of Wildlife. Wood says people' can he lined ·tor taking a wUd animal I into captivity, although the concenlls more for the animal than the fine, and he urges residents to ablde,by the law. ; ' .- ; ' ; RENT OUR NEW ELECTRIC STEAMER ~ 7113 AYE. DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON .••, . Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9-Sat. 9 to 5 Across from the Civic Center :; # . r~--~~ t t : ........ . . , . -. ~~ ., 1st 2S PEOPLE WHO t SIGN UP FOR SESSIONS t WILL RECEIVE : t ... f·. ... .• ' . . . .. ~OURS: 8 .AM. to 10 P.M• . MONDAY -SATURDAY · SUNDAY:' l2. ·'·P..M.·6 . .. ·. ·- . .. . . P~M. .. ~~ : FAAM CITY INC POMI!ROV . OH . 814 ·992 -2181 $ 500-0FF . : ~-~ ~-~~ ..... .:....~-· ss.OO FOR SINGLE VISITS. S35 FOR 11 VISITS WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF TANNING LOTIONS & OILS FEATURING A PALM BEACH SONTEGRA SUNBRELLA SANDY IANNAIELLI & JUDY FLAGG, DWNEIS '< . . ..., Need A New. Orie? Neecf Ari Extr~? · ' SUPPLY IS LIMITED FIRST COME FIRST SEF:WED Lawn & Tractor Battery $24 95 44 MONT" WARRANTY 992-2181 Co~te . .., . · LET HASKINS-TANNER BE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE GRADUATE 25 Court $t . . ·~r--''- AS LOW AS N~~ I ' . TENNIS WEAR · CAMPUS & JOCKEY •Briefc:ases by Samsonite 36'P?s6i 80A13 DRESS SLACKS 1 LEVI & JXFO,RD •Knit Shirts Powelfu) DieHard auto baHery By MEEKER & BUXTON . SAVE $20.00 46" I I I Pricaart catak)g prieta ~ ! m Most rr«dt8nd!H IYII'I101' I)Cil-1.11) Mltttn .... dl!yl SILVER . BRIDGE PLAZA . Starters Troubleshoot Wiring ' -· ··.. '· • • ' 'I i YRS . AT '"'" I ' '' ' ' ""' ~DUt ,_- . NO. YEARS NO. YEAAB . r;m .... ~W>I • ·0 0" . NVNBtJI I I w•" i I I I AVID TV & APPLIANCE . rNAvl......,,,...,..,.,., NA<E & YOAR • BY I::~~·:"''" :"• ,I GAS SERVICE ' "COU NI NO. . I ' :,",.;; I I I CHESTER • ·-- If ,0U and another ,.,.on wlah to hiYI 1 joint MaaterC.ard tc:c:ount (that Is, you will b01h use or be contraetua. tt )' liable uPOn till aamt account) plllll provid• ua wltl'l tl'lt following 1nrormauon, and ask nlm or her to slgl"l below ne•l to your I 915·3307 I -.~ '1 ' •v ·' ' 1 I I ' SOC<AL uwnl • · • ... ... - • . "" 111'1' I DRIVE.THRU WINDOW NOW OPEN TIL -1 A.M. i DAYS A WEEKtu.n••• Melius) .. . ~~ ;I ..... - 1- :::.'!"'.. -:.1...- '"''~- ' ..... ' !._ - OUs< <US PHONE ...... I D'/ ~-'!. I,:,. I 1'1. I ' • .............1 ' I . I OATr ~ gt"'"' ~ unCit., tQ ~ 01 II Und • r•l~ntd 11,0 w!tl'l . • ~knk. • • • 1/F JO>N T CREOIT t - - - - ,0~ I C.UODI TO II IUUI~ REGULAR STORE HO'-'RS: ' SUNDAY-THURSDAY Tl.L 11 P.M. FRIDAY 11 SATURDAY. TIL MIDNIGHT . POA IANM: US! ONLV • . . 1 •. ·--. : : . ' -··--··-----·--.-. -·-···-··-····---' . ,' ··········---~--- ~ .M!w. MuterCarj card r1 uo&ber ol the muy nne services we offer lbal mallet :rour ftn&J~CI&: Ul~moi'e MCui'e ud convenlenl. Uslntr the Ia· lett 111 teearll;rleclmolol)', ov aew MalterCard Is the aalest card available. Around towl, er aro111141 tile world, With Maater<;ard, you're guanllluttllliamldlale aceep&~ce aad reco~tlon. • The .Commercial and ·Savings · · Bank of Gallipolis <;', ,... OF 8AU IPOUS ' .. V Member FDIC ..ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE'" :25 Court St. Silver Bridle PIW Sprin1 Valley I ' • a:o.car• I PHONE I I .. 1 ... ' NO . N< 1 • • •• eve fNO,>OS . STAT t "' • CL SOC .. , >tCVH> HOME PHONE • NO. CDS "' STATf ~" ,I Ng,,o • ·' I *UNIDEN . *WILSON .. ·- ·. " . .. ... ...... ·. ................................. .. ""of NAWE - ~ I . · . or rout "'OMy IMciJ ~,..,.,"--Co., '-- I S.tii(KI/0" tu•r~lttcl OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY 8 P.M. • • • • •. ...... • .-:. •. • . • • •. • • . .. .. .. • • . • . . . .. ... .. now •~ailable In our "SM" aalt catalog • Shipping, installatiOn extra • Ask lbout S..r1 crldil plane . . I I · • -:: lt.MT-• I ;;:._., ~ Delivers 525 amps cold cranklng power. Num ber One replacement battery. •Levi Jeans by Campus, Arro1111. Puritan j • BILLFOLbS ~ • l ton r MasterCard Applica ,,,,... I • . - • " · GalllpoJls,-.Q!J .. . .45~1. . ..... AMMOUMCIMO MEW SUMMER HOURS l ' ... Alternafors · Generators (Tratlor) · · C cl S Bank Attn.: MasterCard Dept. 'I RoadHandler Gal Saver help reduce fuel coats AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: at any ~f our offices, or. -"all to: I :1W. MAIN Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls To apply for a Ma!lterCard, fill out the application be.low . .. cUp Ol!i• aad drop oft . _ . In or·Ctll For Details :RIDENOUR$ ,. The New Commercial and Savings MasterCard Ca~r=d=.===;;;;;;;;; SATELITE SYSTEMS AVAILABLE ARE·. ' ' $ 3 75 a SATELLITE SYSTEMS · *INTERSAT *DRAKE . Bearings Pump Seals Capatitars Brushes Couplings Pulleys Industrial V-Belts lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Belts .Eiedrit Motors Fan Blqdes Fuses Regulators Chick• er llbl COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FARM CITY·!r; C POMEROY. OH 614-9t2·2111 SALES: E.ledrit Molars Water pumps AiriCIIors I POMEROY 446-2362 ELECTRIAL REPAIRS: I 540 EAST MAIN GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE Sponsored by .OI'OIIIf Twp. Yol. fire Dept. 1ft • GALLIPQLIS - Polyester pavement markings will be applied on 1 ' state routes In Meigs and GaUJa count.l es by C,hemi-'I'rql Chemical -.co.. Gibspnburg', ~he Qhlo Department of '!'ran~rt~tio~ .~ld . . ~­ . ; . Th<i,-matklngs, w.Ul be.Plated 011 ~-center, edge ai\Cl Ia!)" IIJ1e5 Iii . , . • "those two CountieS and In Athens, Hocking, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, · ·' • Vinton .and Washingtt?D .counties bY Chemi-Trol lor $150,889.58, , ODOT said. , ·Projected completion date Is Sept. 15. . MG"'Acf:.~~y City SINCE 1933 llalcld leaM, Cele Slaw .... & Drink PIL.or CAKE IS All ADDITIOIIAL 501 • • S51VING TIME - 11:00 A~ 1'11ere WID Aho h D•ble• HoriMhoe Pitch . · CROWN CITY - Cleanup day In Crown City has been set; for ; Saturday, May 18, according to Village Oerk Sharon .Rankin. . Disposable items are to be set on the curbside on the day of the pickup. Mrs. Rankin said. $3 ~l!~" JIM BILL'S AT TUPPIIS PLAINS, OH. ........ Rep.~ McEwen r-;::::::::::::==========::::::::; MOTHER'S DAY B.B.Q."· .~ Cleanup day sehedu.l ed GROUP 24, 24F, 74F ONLY ... p.m. ol tbe L.elltla Lykes, a slllp of the Navy's military seaHttconunand. Cargo stored In ihree of the ship's cargo holds were also damaged by the heat and-the water used to fight the blaze, he said. TWo .seamen and a petty officer were Injured In the blaze. Their ldenl!tles were not disclosed. MANILA, PhUlpplnes .<UP!) --:Fire engulfed a U.S. navycargoshlp anchored near Diego Garcia Island in the Indian ocean, Injuring two seamen and a petty officer, a Navy spokesman said Saturday. , John Bacheller, spokesman tor the u.s. Seventh F1eei In Sublc Bay outside ol Manila, said the fire · ·. · Pavement marking project bid . ONLY •. RepresentaUves 1rom 1974 until his election to Congress. As a tnember of the Ohio House, M~Ewen earned a reputation as a tax-cutter and crttlc at excessive government expansion and restrictions. A graduate of the Unlvernlty · of MlamlwithaBBAlneconornlcsand f1nance, McEwen Is a tormet vice president for development with Boeblnger Realtors, a residential realestateanddeveloprnentflnnin Ohio. · McEwen and his family make their home til Hillsboro. Dinner wlll be served at the rally which Is seheduled to begin at 6: JO at the Metgs County Senior OttzmsCenterlnPorneroy.Tickets for' the e\oent may be obiaJned from any county oftlcebolder at a cost of $7 each. W~esdaydamagedthe11111/11deck GALLIPOLIS - The GaUia Academy Hlgo School class of 1965 will conduct Is 20th class reunion on July 6. The lollowlng class members cannot be contacted: · . Elizabeth (Burnette) Smith, Coe Burson, David Epling, Brenda King, Steve Roach, Floreen Lee, Bill MltcheU, Ginny iMoore)'Edge, Kay (Sigler) GUmore, Ricky Saunders, Carolyn (Sml\h) T~ylor, Robert Swanson, Ron Whetzel, Wilmer Parsons, Peggy Rob'?"""· 'Della (White) GarretsOn and Danny and Sharon (Vancol Wh1te. Anyone with InformatiOn on th06e class members art- urged to ·~;,ontact Linda Stephenson at 446-6221 as soon ·as possible. • . . .;, : . . . ~:. .., . ~ . ,,· II~~~:;;:;;:;;~~~~~~~:::::;-~;;~:~rtr.====~~;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;=;;;;;,~~1;;;~~=j~ .fOUR SEASON TANNING SA.LQN OPENING MONDAY .MAY,13th. . -Fire damages cargo v~sel · Class of '65 members sought . L--...!2.!9:.S;,;·4::.:5:.;3:.;2:,__ _ _ _ _s:;2:;5:.·..:;7..:;0;.;9..:;0;.__ __.~ age 24, McEwen 17th Dlstrtct In therepresented Ohio Housethe of chaired He also durtng serves the on 97th the Congress. executive GALLIPOLIS - Electing new clubofflcers and setting tile date for a May meeting were the main business Items accom(>llshed' at a recent reorganlzatlonal meeting of the Mid-Ohio Valley ·Amateur Radio Club. ' The club's next meeting Is 1Uesday, May 14, at 7 p.m. on Fortification HW in GaUipolls. Any CB radio operators, shortwave radio listeners, or anyone who wants to learn about ham radio Is invited to altend the meeting. More · Information may he obtained from any of the area ham operators or by calling 44&6258. •• 704 GRAD CENTRAL AYE. PARKERSBURG POMEROY - U.S. Rep. Bob committee of the bipartisan conMcEwen of ObJo•s 6th Congres- gresslonal Rural Caucus. McEwen slonalDistrtct wW be guest speaker Is alsoanoftlcerothlsCOllgl'ei!Sional at the "Sprtng Rally" sponiOI'Ed ~ Class. , the Meigs County RepubUcan McEwen · was nrst elected to EXf!CiltlveCQmmltteeforSaturday, Congress In 1!81 and reelected In May 18. 1!ll2 · am 1!1114. Since going to · McEwen serves on the Veterans Washington, he has - been the Mairs Committee, Where hE1 Is recipient of many prestigious rankingrnernberotthesubcomrnlt- awards. He Is recognlzed as a leading ·spokesman In Congress for tee on education, tralnln& and employmellt1 8!1 weD as the public defense and foreign affairs Issues works and transportation COII'lllllt• and Is the author of numerrus · tee. In1985,McEwenwasnamedto artlclesonthesesubjects. . the House Permanent Select ComOne of the 15 founders of the mllteeon Intelllgen¢'. Conservative Opportunity Society, McEwen Is a member of the McEWen has acklressed groups House Task Fprce on ~cooomlc . across Ol)to aild the United States Policy, theSteelCaucus,theHuman and has delivered speeches before Rights Caucus, the ~ Technol- · members ot both the Canadian and ogyTask Force and the Republican West German Parliaments. · Agricultural Task Force, which he Elected to his first public office at Radio club reorganizes · ,· CUSTOM • POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER ,. Remove Old Wallpaper Quickly cnl Easily . MONDAY THRU FRIDAY & 9 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY·-9 A.M.-2 P.M, MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. A.AROM BOONSUE Mo· 'l'OMEROY - A total of 63 wild turkeys were taken In Meigs CoontydurtngthesprtngselisonwhichendedSaturday,a~rdlnglD •' OFFICE HOURS _ ·efficiency ·tor sldedresstng In Ohio, but the The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 . Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpoHa. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. --Local Briefs:---. McEwen .slated speaker for Meigs GOP rally tlflt• ./If' Yt~lll' (Jfll4 Appeal made CLEVELAND (UP!) - Panna officials appealed to U.S. District Court Judge Frank J . Battisti Friday to have fair-housing 'e xpert .Avery Friedman removed from his role as friend of the court In the Parma de5egJegatlon suit. In 198>, Battisti found Parma responsible for llouslng segregation and ordered the conununlty to deVelop a plan to eliminate dlscrimlnl!lkn Frtedmall's report said the city had not "made progtess." He said that despite thoula1lds of bours of work, efforts had been "minimal, even grudging." BOARD ~ May 12, 1985 and our community Sided~essmg incre~es • ~~~:~~~~=~~dBudandHa>el May 12. 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' .. ... .. .' " . ... . . . . . ····· \ ' •· ·~ . . . . . . . . .. �I May 12, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-GeiUpoUa. Ohio-Point Pleeaant. W. Va . . ....... ~ . Sectio~@ .the rti May 12. 1986 ~ .. .,~ •• .. !'" N: •c .,r:;.:~ :: :; ~1 . ;;..~ . .. I -c~ e>: :: HAPPY M<miER'S DAY It doe8n't take !lowers or gifts to make a Happy Mother's Day for Linda Rupe Faulk, just IotA of ..... and kisses !rom her thr;!e !1(1118, Mulherhood for Linda who Wldetwent exteolllve 8ll1'gt!l'y for an ovarian tumor follOwed by a year ol .chemotherapy was never taken for granted. In fact, she said she had acclltruUed he1'llel( to the lad that she might never be able to have chlldftn. i.V.ID!: ~• ,. ..:: i:;' ... iii'"• o• ~~ •.. ~ ... !!! ., . ..' .... -: ...z"' 0z.. . . . . . .. ... . •. ~1:' . . •• ~ ~ I o ' . . ... ••••••••••••• ••• LU_O f:... .... "'-"'~ .. !I •. ::0:! •• •· ; c !:: •• Cl. .. I' ~ - - 'IZIU'I :: ~~ .. 0 llillll .. 'II,.. ~::::: ~ ·.:: fo- 8; "'' - ... ...... -....··-············ . •. . :',... ~ ~ •• .· ;:::= ""g.. •• -c A . ...... . ' ··~ ···~············ · ·Cpstly gift.s are nice, however, Mother's Day is jus~ for love By CHAiu.ENE HOEFLICH June, the couple moved 10 'l1me for giving MassUion where Faulk wa;; S&a11 While Mother's Day Is a time employed, and the treatments POMEROY - It's Mother's to give something special to continued for another six Day, that one Sunday of each . Mom , It need not be elaborate or months. ..J Y.ear set aside to honor Mom. · expensive. In fact, somf"tlmes The following year the couple that remarkable woman who just a Utile affection, a Jtug and a moved back to Meigs County, brings love and warmth to her kiss, a sincere "I love you," Linda's health continued to husband and children. looks means more than a gl(t. · Improve and she took a teaching after the home, arid in these As • ior one Meigs County job at the Chester Elementary modern times frequently holds mother, Linda Rupe Faulk, just . School. dowri a job as well. being a mother to three small She:s a 24·hour woman, 365 sons Is enough to make this day "Only Uttle once" days a year, and deserves all the special. She taught there three years attention, not to mention the While the birth o( every child before the binh of her son, ·~ gifts she getting today. ' Is a miracle, Mrs. Faulk perhaps Radley, now four. Identical twin :,; appreciates that more than Though women have been sons, Cacy and Cody, al'£' now "mothering" .stnce the begin· other women. When she and nine months old, and evecythlng · ning of !line; Mother's Day Charles Faulk were marr.led appears to he :·coming up roses" w61ch honors their dedlca tlon Is · . Jtaving a famlly ,was not someo lnSQfar as Llilda's health is . observing only ' Its 77th lhl!lg they took · lor granted. concernEd. · · annlversacy.... Linda was uridergomgextenslve Just a month ago the couple Anna Reeves Jarvis. mourn· chemotherapy after having had to the country, a new inoved a malignant ovarian tumor ing the dea.th of her own mother · home ne~,r FivEC Points, "where • In 1906, conceived the Idea for• a •• surgically. removed, .i. . Mother~s Day In hooor or her ' J t was In January, 19T7. when· ., .. the kids will nave·lots of ooor:n to' run.". . . ...... .... , .. -.. _ . .. · mot!!er ;mil .all rrtothet.s: :· ·. . :Linda was'asenlorJnroii!.'geanil Asked ·. alJOUt relurnlng tt) ·· .plan5 weni ~ll'eiiay ·ilndeiway teaching, Linda says "Not 'at all for a June wedding, that her The heglmiJng the children are In school. until physical problems began. Ex· Two years later in 19al, just a They're only lillie once, and I tenslve sUl'!(ery was followed by simple service in a country want to enjoy every minute. a ruu year of chemotherapy. church In Grafton, W.Va .. They grow up too fast. " Linda was hosjiitaUzed for her marked the beginning of a I get upset bcca usc "When treatments every third week for holiday which ranks right up don't s leep. or this or that they five days. there with Christmas and happens. such little things. I . Easter. think 'my land. yoo ought to be Going on In 1910,. the governor of West so thankful yoo've got th('SE' Wllh the help of other students VIrginia gave Mother's Day Its babies, they're perfect , and who gave her classnoles, ronsld· first official recognition, and In that' s what counts." eratlon from her professors on 1913, Congress signed a Joint assignment rornpletion dates. Resolution to 1 make Mother's A special bond and much assistance from her Day a national holtday. That Linda says she was concerned parents who drove her back and Joint Resolution was signed Into she wouldn't get pregnant and forth to Athens, Linda graduated law by President Wilson In 1914, then when she did, she was · right on schedule from Ohio and the second Sunday in May concerned about what effect all University . became the ot!lc.lai celebration the chemotherapy and other All the whlteshe.malntained a !late. drugs might have on the infants' 1Xl5lllve 'outlook. (although one ·Miss J!U'VIs viewed the obser· development. doctor admitted later that she vance as a time for a special Perhaps that's why the bond was 'standing on the edge visit, a note ·of affection. a between this mother and her looking over'), and at the \JOUquet of wDd fiowen;, not children seem s espE'cia ll y insistence of her fiance went anticipating that the visits would strong. , right ahead with her wedding give way to long cilstance As for Mother's Day, the gifts plans between her visits to the telephone caDs. that handwrlt· and flowers will come in time. hospital. ten letters would tum Into a but today, the simple exp!'PS·. , of men would have just "Lots mlghtly torrent of .greeting slons of love with lots of hugs and walked away from an uncertain cards, and,that flowers from thf kisses from three small sons not situation like this but fields would becOme cultivated than anything to mean more Chuck," she commented. bouquets from a florist. Linda. · , The wedding took . place In ·, ~ SPECIAL APPRECIATION - "When I !let upllet JJecause.lheY don't sleep, or this or lhathappens,I!IUCII Utile lhinp, I tblnk, •my land you ought to be so lhanldul y\iu've sot these babies."' Cacy and Cody are now nine montm old. HIDING SOMETHING FROM MOTHER? - Radney hide& his hands behind his back, like a Mother's Day' gilt. Mother's Day holds many ~pecilli mellllln&i for many wonet aad children, Uke thanldulnells to have eaclt other, especlaDy following serious Wness. . c. ! -· . -.. . .. - z~. -2 .. ~e ....... oCl ....... . •. ' . .......... cs 0 .. ~~~ '!" ... ~.. ·~ '...... ,. ~ .. "' -&II s•=-= .~. A GIFI' FOR MOMMY Four yNI' old RlldDey lln'IIIMo ~ .......... be .. Into IMII·IIe eelet&ed 11*-trorn the flmiiY I'UGIII to pve to hll mother lifter hiding ' II beldnd 1111 baek. .... mother IIQ8 lhe leeltllortlmate to have ._ children. 'l1lere wu a dille lhe doubled lhe'd ever become INillnl'*'· .... . .... ~ ~: ~ •• llt .... .:;;••·········· •• o I ', due to dll!motberllpy • Clllll)el' ..... • ; . �Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 12, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 1 . Calend4r/ t ~---Engag~~s---- • happentngs_ SlJNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club will have a picnic, Sunday, &p.m. at the horne of .Mrs. Keith Brnadeberry, 401 First Ave. We Reserve The Riebl To .STORt HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM -10 PM GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Larry Haley Is at Good Hope Baptist Church, Sunday, 11 a.m. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . GALLIPOLIS - SeJVices Sun· day, 7 p.m. atBalleyChapelChurch. EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 1~, 1985 RIO GRANDE - Special services Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m . with John Thomas. He speaks In the morning service and wW present a concert in the evening. GRADE A WHOLE CH.IC·KEN ·49< . .... ..••. . ~ LB. ~~···· ·•• . ~SHIRE- Kyger Creek High School presents French Toast and . The Ransom of Emily Jane, two ol[e'act plays, Monday, 7 p.m. . SUPERIOR - -· PLEASANT -GospelTabE.>r~leChurch starts !'E'VivalseJVices MoodaywjthevangellstTomVogel~· Singing by the Sisson Family. ~Ices 7:30 p.m. nightly through · LUNCH MEATS .'!.... .• I \ $ 29 1. ·at:the Fine and Periormlng Arts Cteater, Rl(>Gran(leCollege, 7p.m. , .W!tli a sampl~~tg of orlglnal poetry:. - .. . :· A ..... . • ' -. :so ' BUCkET··< -.'· .•.! • . $·199· •. lB. -- CUBE STEAK ••••••••• ••• ~ : ..: .-, Cosmetic sttroe'Y'II . . . S. aunde_rs.. - 1.o.nes J\tls Council meets Monday, 7 p.m. >. Harris - Sias Bowles Cummons CHUCK .ROAST!~ •••••''99< ' ·: RUTLAND - PTO meets Mon· day, 7 p.m. for election, Installation clt otflcers.' use .=m:H&.Tis Murray- Foster U.S.D.A. CHOICE ¥lty18. .. ~ -- · ~ iuo GRANDE - ~uthern Ohio --- Air conditioner can pollute home ·CRAFT SHOP SMOKED ·PICNICS.'.~.69< .VINTON - North Gallla Band BQosters have a special meeting Monday at tiH' school, 7 porn. .· : MtnDLEPORT~~ . ifiternlltlonal bmer of Job's Daughters has JnSpectlon at 7:30 p.m. Monday at :th~ Middleport Masonic Temple. • ~;~;;;;;;iiij;:.•••lij······i· or services planned POMEROY -Joppa Church beg. Ins revival Monday,- continuing· lo Saturdaywlth varlousspeakersahd slngersnjghtly. _, Services 7:30 will have: Monday, Rev . Eric Starr, music by Bethel Choir: Tuesday, Rev. Davt,d Clark, music by VIctory· Wednesday, Rev. ..: POMEROY - Meigs chapter 53, !lisa bled American Veterans meets ,Q: 30 p.m. i'fonday atChapterHome. ]oppfl Church Seldon Johnson, music by Duane Wolft>; Thursd~y. Rev. Lloyd Mid· dleton, music by male quartet; Friday, Rev. Uoyd Middleton. music by trfo; Saturday., Rev. Carl Hlcks,mueicbyGeorgeLuster.At2 p.m. on Sunday a caniata will bE.> presented. 1 1 r;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;-1 It The Ultimate Breakthrough. In Meigs athletic tioosters meet 7 p.m. Monday at the tilgh school. .-1 3-MAYTAG WHITE , SYRACUSE - PTO meets 6:30, -1!-ffi· Monday with fourth grade , "uto-phone class presenting short. program. Special program by Mrs. l)renda King, Middleport Pollee Department on prevention of child 'abduction. Parents will screen . Qllldren's film and consider show• ltlgit tostuden.ts. Plans will bE.> made f&r field day. CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIESL~ •••• ~ 79 ( BRO_UGHTON . . · · . $ .. . . 9 6 0 · 2 Yo .MILK............... 1. 'I'UE.'lDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County District Library District Libra~ Board of Trustees meet Tuesday, 5 R.m. at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard )lemorlal Library. GAL. GRADE A EXTRA LARGE ': GALLIPOLIS - · · LI\Leche beague meets Tuesday, 9:.30 a.m . at 41 Spruce St. Topic: Art af Sreastfeedlng and Overcoming Dllflcultles. For intonnatlon call J46.4195. 446-6314 or 2864900. "' GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Roii.ry, Uons and Kiwanis . meet ,Tuesday. 6:30-p.m. at Grace United .Methodist Church. • • POMEROY - The Pomeroy ' ,chamber Ot Comrner.ce meets noon !':('uesday at the Meigs Inn, - ' :. RlffLAND - Rutland VIllage CouncO lneetS·'l'u<!sday 7' 30 p.m. at _tjle ctvlc center. -- • · . POMEROY- ChambE.>rofCom· ;~ meets ll!felp Inn. noon 'TUesday at the ;a.......... t ~ GALLJPOLIS - . Final crafts <:laSit, ,Berry.U.kitt Wealllng, wtll lie held tue.lay, 7 to 10 p.m . at WoOdlalld Centers. Fee Ia 13 paid in ·tidvanqeto IJitQaDtp!lls Parks and .aecre.tbl IJeplrlllll!lll. An ~­ ::tJonalP.'/5 wiD ~ Jllllcl at the fljiSI 'llr mata1ala. Olntact the dePart· ~~ f« lnform&tltln and regtslra· tlon, 44$.11119 extenalo!! 24. • . -EGGs ......... · DOi. . •.......... I DIET or REG. 7-UP, ORANGE CRUSH . • PAK -16 oz:·•ns. A&W ROOT BEER ••••• ~ •••••••••••• BANQUET STARKIST FLAVORITE . ~ / 19. T -F 20. T -F 21. T -F .. .... .,..... ••••• ·····coo~······· . 0 • 0 ' • : CREAMEnES NOODLES • ~EGUlAR or WIDE 2'·j$ 1 c.. o • Offer 0 • • 0 tomer Goqd Only At Powell' a Expirn Bet.. Mev 18, 1986 • . ~ . 0 • 23 . T-F SOFT & GENTLE • 2~ . ·s9 < . 25 . 26 . ' $1 09 Umlt Ono Per Cuttomer : OOOd Only At Powell'• 0 • Offer Expire• let .. Mev 18. 1986 o PAPER TOWELS LG. ROLL 2 f$1 • Good Ority At Powell'o Offor Explre1 Set.. May .18, 1986 ° ,. 1-F The Old Covenont Included the Ten Co~mondmen11.' bodu,s 34:28 , beuttronomy ... 13; 9 : 9. 11 , I Kinos 8 :9, 21 STOP IN OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT . . 8:30 A.M. TO 9:0_ 0 P.M. PHONE: 992-6720 ' JO. -T-F Even wtlen the Old low was still In force, GOd re.veoled He would give o "new Covenont"-"not occording" to the low .oiv.n to Moses, Jeremiah 3 1 : 31 -~ol; Hebi'IIWI 8 : 8 -~ . 32. T-F Ttle Ntw C<Wtnont (La ... I ito perftct. Hebrew& 8:6-7; James 1 : ~5. 33 ,- T"F _[)twbftllence to the law of Mo" ' wos not a vtty grOve otl~nse. Hebre""s IQ: l · ol, 28. t ' 34 T F The punishment under the N...- law for di30bedience will be tess NYete · · fhon that lncuu.d for d iiObtyl ng ,:rht low of MoMs. 10: 29-~1. 35. l T-F ,...,twl The''O~ ~o~s,to Testorntnt scripturt II pJOfjtablt tor leornjng oM to bring a . better hope In Ckrist, olthow~ 01 o law It b ulfilled . RamonJ 15 :4. ' ' OF THE . _ • STAIRS ~' ChapelHill.C~urch o] Christ , ............. o... . ...... ,.__ Cs'Mr•,'*'·_,, . . .' , -. ..... .............. _,.,.. OOOCI Only At Powell' I Offar 1Explree ln.• May 18, 11H ' "full servi<W sal~m·~ . . n f W. 2nd lt. -.. -992-,720 Pomeroy, OH._ ' ,' HOU D'~S: . ' llitiiJ•W• ' I • $ $ • · IIOII.·SAf. 9a00 10 MO CAU. POl All APPOIIIIIIIIII Trucly•M•,.hell. luHn Staaon, Merv Powell BNIIdl J....ey .nd LoretU Holalngor $ WITH 2 MATCHING WOOD SCONCES WAll MIRROR ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~...................... 50 MAPLE MAGAZINE RACK ................................ S40 23 CHANNEL LIKE NEW _ $ .. TRAM SIDE BAND MOBILE .................... :...... 12 S . .3 DECORAnVE . Cl W/MATCIIING SCONCE SSO • ·WALL CLOCKS............................................ UP . SMALL VENTED SPACE HEATER ....................... SSO : 3 PC. FLOWERED · 1 $ . $ . LIVING ROOM SUITE.................................... 100 2PC.WOODARM _ . LIYING ROOM SUIT£.................................... 1SO . 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ......................... 51 00 . . $ 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ......................... 1S0 . 1 NEW LOVESEAT ................................. Sl99.9S . 1-25" DIAMETER HANGING Men are not ,ncourooed to search ond s t~y the t-eript\MIH in order to k'l(lw whqt to do to cbly Jews. John 5:39; ACts 17-11. . , _• 37. T-F If we ' ore to inheri t eternal life' . . ore tought to cos t aut (not folio-.) lht Old law whkh is rtpreMOted by the boudwo::;o.,, Hogor · lA9or,, Dnd htt ~ son. Golotiont. A:21 ·3J ' ·~-.. · 36. T· F STOIJLY CATSUP ·'• The secret to ULTIMATE TAN'S Dark Tannla1 For:mula Is that II quickly penetrates to and sottens the deeper layers of skin where UV.A tanning take splace. With more UVA light reaching moist layers or skin. you will have a darker, longer lasting tan . Your skin will resist dryness, !laking, and appear younger and . health!er looking . T -F ' Paul qJOied from the Ten Cornmondmtnts and the COI'tl!'ftQnd he stoted)IIOI · o par.t of the low from wt'llc~ we were diKhorged (delivered ); h6wevtr, the . . ., •New Low oho c~mns coveting . Romans 1:6 .7. The Ol d TestorMnt (low) wa1 perf~t. J-tebJI!W~ 8:7. . DECORATIVE WATER FOUNTA"IN .................... 150 FLORAL HANGING SWAG LIGHT ........... ,........ S7S GLASS GLOBE HANGING CHANDALIER ........... SSO It i5 evldenl that mon con be justified by the Old La w. Go lations ~ : 11 . 31 . T .f $ UVING ROOM . 29 . T-F The Old' low was iaken owov lo e:stobl 1lh the s.teond Covenant, which wa,s o beHel Covenant. Go~tiOM 3;25; Hebrews 8:6-1; 10:9, 1:GAL. . •••••••••••••••••••••• ., • ' u...-t Tine .... Cuet-r Umlt Tw9 Per Cuatomer . I =J ' 79cJf oz. 1 . 27 . T -F The Old low was given till the tHd IGolotians 3: 16) Uesusl should come. . ~ tolians 3: 19.· • ! ·;, • 28 . T-F The Old low o.s a scl'loalmostl!r hod o ~rpose--that of bringing the Jews to Chrisr. Galatians 3:24-25. 1 ' • WITH DRAWER & CLOSED BOTTOM . 7 PC.-GOOD TAIL£ & FAIR CHAIRS The religious oct of circumcision has Mt pos.sed owo}'. Acts 15 ; Galotion1 5:2, 6. $ BREAKFAST SET ............................................... 50 T -F The low of God given through Moses included othtt lows OS well as the Tt'n Commandments. Deuteronomy 4: 13 ; l uke 2 :22 -24. ' DELTA JUMIO John Jnus soid to ri-.t diKip les, while He • as y11t with them, thot tM tMings wrinen in rhe l ow of Motes and Ike prophets must not be fulfilltd . 5:4. <DJP(Ii····~·· • ••••• 6~':~ · lfrOZ . . Umlt Two Per e •. • • . .• BATHROOM TISSUE 0 0 Manht~¥ 5: 17 -18; 1-MAYTAG-G~EEN LARGE MICROWAVE STAND ........................ 12S F•GIDAIRE 17 cu. FT. REFRIGERATOR ........... 5299 95 GliSON 2 DR REFRIGERATOR....................... $24995 . UNVENTED LP GAS HEATER .......... ~!~~.~.~! .... 51 SO If we follow the Low of Moses we still remain ur'IUtd 1, Chtist . Gokltians ·. . Low. - ......... ----~ --~- M0tthewr 5: 17-1 8; l.ukt 2.4 :4... $·149 - TV DINNERS ...,~!:!~ •• $1 2 9 CHUNK.. TUNA .::.~z~ .. 69<· .ICE CREAM ••••••••••• • Jeiu~ declored He hod not fulfilled the Old . * * tittttt $ $ ELECTRIC DRYER.......................................... 200 · FRIGIDAIRE TRASH COMPACTOR .......... !m.~~!! 51 00 SEARS GOLD ELEC. DRYER ........................... 51 00 · SUNRAY 20" GAS RANGE... ....................... S1 00 : 19: 28-30. I • ' ilt~ ,. / ·• --- .••. • . .~ I --, .. FOt,!NDATION FACTS FOR SALVATION · . /vall R. Stewart . . Th e following is part 2 of a 5-part reriei of q1U!Stiom, ropri•~•<l- from les.•on 1 of "Foundiltiun Fact1 _For Salvatllln," a free, b11-TMil. CQ11rle ofji,red by the church. To partiCipate, look up th~ 1cnptur., gwe'!for each q-uestion, and answer. At the e~ of the fi,fth set of qiUlstiOIU, ther. wiU be a form to fill out, and mail, almlg wit!& the answer Bheetr yau how compkted. Thes e will be graded and retu""'d toY~- .$ ELECTRIC DRYERS ............. 100, 1SO & 200 .. Mess ~ge FRIGIDAIRE 30" SELF-CLEAN ELECTRIC RANGE .. :...................................... 51 SO 2-30" ELECTRIC RANGES......... 5100 & SlSO ·~ POMEROY - .. o~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3- DJ's MONDAY ·'GALLIPOLIS - Faith Temple Oiurch bE.>glns revival services Monday, 7p.m., continuinglhrough01{1 the week with Rev. Don · Blackwell. - - POMEROY - The Meigs Local · . A~etic Boosters . meet at 7 p.m. ~ay at the _~!(h Sf.'l\001. _. c· ~ • • or u.NGSVILLE- "Saved," from PQint Pleasant, sings S.unday, 10: 30 a.m ., at LangsvUie Christian Church. I . SimpsonBeahrs RIJTLAND - A dance Is set Sunday, 8 p.m. to midnight Rutland American Legion Hall, sponsored by -Sons of the American Legion. , LllnP Wall Band Is providing entertainment. .; 'PT. . .· . - By :EIJZABEI1I PENNiill brand Is different, so-that'-IKF eonseJVe energy, said Qxlar. . A clean air condllloner should bE.> meowilers shOUld check the InStruc. UPII!clencle Writer just. the beginning, they said._Now Is tions or with the appliance dealer for NEW YORK (UPJ) - Prealso a goodtimetode-pollutether~t summer heat and humidity bother· the bE.>st way to maintain their of the house either by ~moving the. lng you? Even so, think twtce bE.>fore models. source of pollution and designing " you switch on that air conditioner. In hQmes with centralized heating ways to get rill of, or at least dilute, Air conditioners can pollute your and atr-condltlonlng1 "humidWers polluted air, sald Woods. h(lme, says the American Lung can bE.>come a maze of mold and Anything that burns- gas railges ·Association. ·In additiOn. the feWer fungus," said Godar. Hurnldillers or heaters. wood stoves, gas-fueled . windows opened, the less likely that regulate moisture in thealr, but any .ci\Jthes d!yers, cigars, cigarettes - . Inside air wUI bE.> washed clean of spores or debris released by the gtv~ off nitrogen oxides and carbon stale, and perhaps dangerous, mol(jorfung! Inside can catch a free mono~ide, said Godar. Make sure ' Cllemlcals lingering In nooks of ride through the rest of the house. these devices have worklng fans or. living rooms, attics, kitchens and More than one case of Legionnaire's disease has been traced to exhausts that are used. ThinkaboU1 . cloSetS. ~. ;lir conditioners are not as poorly maintained air systems, said prohibiting smoking, or at least r~tricting smoking . to a wellbad as home-heaters might bE.>. Thls Godar. ' Lori Ann Slmpllllll ventilated room. winter alone several·chtidren and Moldy basements can also be a Scott Bearh8 Inflow of pollutants by Reduce the adultssuccumhedtocarbonmonox· source of irritating, allergy· minlnilzlng the of inseet spray Ide poisoning linked to poorly producing spores, said Ha~. "That Indoors, dusting without aerosol' ventilated heaters and stuff)' can be, easlly cleared up with a poll~hers, and. sealing basement . hom~. lneachcase, thef!u·like, b~t dehumidifier. It removes theopporcracks tO curtail possible IJ!flow. of eventually fatal , symptoms built up tunlty for mold to grow." soli gases, such as radon, the panel slowly, InSidiously, 8nd the Occu· suggested. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald pants realize<! too late their Indoor Doctors specializing in lung adv weekend may 4-5 thereat· Simpson, Racine, are announcing air was pollut€11 enough to bE.> diseases and allergies have bE.>come "" the ·engagement and approaching deadly. increasingly concerned about In- ter marriage of their daughter, Lori But air conditioners can bE.> · dOOr air ,pollution, Godar sald at a Ann. to Richard Scott Bearhs, son of reseJVoirs of molds. bacteria and lung association press briefing Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bearhs, other organisms that can bE.> about indoor air pollution. hazardous to your health, the "AJnel'lcans spend up to 00 Chesti!r. An open-church weddingwUI take American Lung Association says. percent olthelrtlmelndoQrs, with at place at the Mt. Morlah Church of "OVer 48 mllllon people are least 65 percent of this time at SPRING VALLEY PLAZA , God Ill Racine. Saturday, JuneS at 7 estimated to bE.> potentially exJJO!led home," he said. "Studies have found p.m. A reception wUI follow at the to thls ·problem tram central air · levels of air pollutants such as BEGIINER CAKE DECDRA1111G· conditioners alone," said Dr. Thonitrogen oxides and carbon monoxRacine flnihouse. CLASS STARTING TUESDAY, Usa JW Ann Saunders mas Godar, chalrr!lan fo the lung Ide In homes can be several times MAY 14 Gregory Kenl SIBs Jeffrey Allan Jones .. association's National Air Conser- higher than that of outdoor levels." Intermediate Class Invisible and often odorless, these vation Commission. Thursday, May 16 Th.e reason: poor maintenance. substances are easlly overlooked as BIBLE SCHOOL "Many people think you can just they subtly take their toll on health, GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Helen V. The bride-elect Is a student at . Harrts Is announcing· the engage- plug the air conditioner In and that's GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. causing Irritated eyes, slight nau· OPEN HOUSE Charles A. Murray, 463 Larlat Dr .. , Buckeye Hills Career Center and Is mimi and approaching marriage of it," said Kenneth Hagg, deputy sea, fatigue , headaches, sneezing, Saturday, Mtiy 11-1 P.M. Gallipalls, announce the engage· employed at Ohio Valley Foodland, her daughter. LeJ;a Demaille, to commissioner forthe Massachu- or worse. Though notdocumented in Gallipolis. Thursday, May 23 ment and approaching marriage of Gregory Kent Slas, son of Mrs. settsDepartmentdfEnvltonmental scientific. epidemiological studies, Murray Is a gradueat of Southern lhelr daughter, Terri Lynn, to 6:30 P.M. Barbara Gibson, Huntington, Quality Engineering. But like any- these effects seem to be Increasing William L. Foster Ill, oon at Mrs. High School and attends RloGrande W.Va. ADMISSION: 1 Craft Ideo . thing else, these cooling rnachin\?5 as homes are made moreair·tightto College. He ls employed at McDoAyrln Foster, Clifton, Colo. The bride-elect Is a graduate need cleaning to function properly. 446-2134 nald's In Gallipolis. ' T!)e private ceremony wiU take Air conditioner~ do have positive · from Gallla Academy High School placP July 5. · and ~ employed .at Holzer Medical effects, especially for asthamtlcs. said Godar. They cool hot rooms, Center. Slas Is a graduate of Huntington filter out pollens that may aggraWILKESVILLE - Sidney and employed by the State Street Pizza High School and Is employed by the vate sensitive airways and can)<eep Catherine Bowles of Wilkesville Hut In Athens. A&l Construction Co. at Myrtle humidity bearable. But to ensure good air quality, Cummons Is a ·graduate of Beach, S1C. announce .the engagement and The wedding will take pia~e May conditioner filters should be fo rthcomlnR marrtage of their Buckeye Hills Career Center and is 25 at 3 p.m. at the First Church of checked regularly and replaced daughter. Susan Michele. to Jerry self-employed. when clogged or dirty., said Hagg. open-church wedding will . The ~ Cu~ons, son at Thomas· and God. Gallipolis. Changes twice a year may bE.> take place June 8. 1: 30 p.m .. In the · Geraldine Cummons of GaUipolls. enough tor air conditioners in some The bride-elect Is a graduate of Wilkesville United Methodist 0 '.I a reas ; but In cities, filters may Ylnton County High School and Is Church. There's no doubt that facial and req~!re more frequent changing. The cooling coils Inside the other cosmetic surgery isn't avalia· • ble eve<Ywhere. air-conditioner should also be U you live Iii a small town, check · · Cl~aned, suggested James 'Woods, · . · .:PROCfORVrLLE .- ·Announce> · Miss Saunders gtaduatect fium :merit . Is , bE.>ing · mac!e of the Chesapeake' High &;hool a~d at· Wtth the county mt'di~al socioty for senior staff scleritis! at. the-Honeycngageipent of Jill A~n Saunders to tends Mai"Shail University. She is names of c':'smetic surgrons -In the well Physical Sciences Center in Jeffrey Allan Jones. Miss Saunders employed by ·The First Huntington <~rea . Minneapolis. is the daughtl'r of Lenora Saunders National Bank. You probably will want to consult For window air condltlolll?rs. coli • of ProctorvUie and Haf!Y Saun~ __ . Jones graduated .,from Falrlap~ · more than· one surgeon - before ;naintenancy should bE.> a yearly _, . . 6f Colu_mbus. }on~ I~ tbe son .of - High SchQc>) ,: -HE':Is em()loyl>c) ilS' · .I!E!Cidlng : on . any __such; sur~ry , P hyllis ,Jones of Pi'octo!Vllle .and : Pliui Hut'as anAssista~t Manager. . Check With the _IIParesf large ritual the conditioner pulled out ofthat the: that may bE.> require_ simply t-Iie tale Robert Jones. · medical center approved .city :window and iippned and \he cbliS · Rev~val at ::::~~t\ ~:.s .accredited cos- washedoffwithagardenhose.Each • Limit Quantities LECI'A-.Rev. ErnestBakerlsat Walnut Ridge Churcli, Sunday, 7: 30. p.m. A~lsslon Is tree. 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1985 f' • $ .BRASS GLASS LIGHT ............. ~~~.~!!~~E.~.?.~.~.R... 1S0 I-HANGING IRASS GlASS .. E $ ' SWAG UGHTS ••;•••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••• ~.~~. 69 95 · ZENITH 13" . . REMOTE CONTROL TV ............ S250 $ .. . ZENITH lETA VCR ....................................... 3SO . PANASONIC VHS-VCR ................................. 5281· 1 TAILE UGHT ............................................... S2 5 . . RUTLAND FURN. I TURE Home of Waldo, Whlrt Wt Art We Han Ta It letter than 742-2211 RUTLAND, �• Page .B -4-The Sunday Tll'nes Sentinel t _Beat Pomeroy Middleport Gllllipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. --------,·· of the bend Lost ·. May 12. 1985 · me~bers By BOB HOEFLICH Tlmea s !lloeJ Slalf Two members cl the class Dl 19.li of P!>meroy Hlgll School are lost! ,L o c a I ·ll!oEmbers of the class are planning the 50th an- IJ[versary reunIon on May 25 In ~junction with the annual school r4unlon and havE! been In touch with E'!!!J:YOII(> but Alvin Berzy and Rpbert Blackwell. anyone know!Jig how to gl't In ~ch with ~lther ol them pleaSe ctntact Mrs. Sellm Blazewlcz or ~- Lloyd Moore? sought ~ Anu;:NS It's a ducky life! - The FOurth Annual erllliJl$, there will be SI!V!!ral App8Jachian Black Diamond FI!Sdconti!Sts on Saturday, At 2 p.m. the val will be hl!ld at thE! Athens World's Greatest Coal Miners' County Fairgrounds on May 17, 18 Tug-ct-War w!U be held between and 19. The Southern Ohio Coal teamsol coal miners with a prlzeDI Cmnpany Is holitlng a Sp!!Cial Sl,<XXJ going to the winning lllam. Klck-Otl Dance at thE! Ohio UniverThl!re will be gami!S and comp!!tisity Inn on Thursday, May 16.1rom tion for chlldren ·under the su~rvt ­ 8:30-U:30 p.m. The "Freedom slon oi4-H advisers at 4 p.m. Prizes Sound" Will pro\llde live music and . will be given to lhe winners. A Big aU proceeds wil go tor the festival. Mac Eating Contest w!U be hl!ld at 5 The first night ol lhe festival, p.m. ThE! Athens Kiwanis Club will Friday, May 17, will consist ol a full se!VI! a full steak dinner from 5-8 · . p.m. I!VI!nlng Dl l!ntl!~nt In · the grandstand. The "Whiskey River;' Beginning at 6:30p.m. the Black Band and the Hart . Brothers wW Dlamord Coal Miner's Daughter providE! a vartety of Top 40 country Conti!St will take place In the and bluegrass music. Carnival grandstand. The 1984 Coal Miner's Daughl!!r, Vera Luckett, will di!S· rt~. concession stands, arts and crafts, displays and the fiea market crtbe highlights of her reign and wW hi! Op!!n from !>-11 p.m . The only receivE! a$.lXlscholarship. All rides. chargl' ts a $2 parking lee p!!r car • at varloos locations about the ~ty through 1111! fall. . ThE! next cllnlc w!U be May 18 !rom 1 to 4 p;m . at the Rutland CIVIc Center with Dr. Carol Osborne as the vete!'anarlan In chargl'. Rabies · shots w!U be S3 at aU ollhe cllnlcs. As always, dogs must be on a leash and cats mcArriers. Other lnnocula· lions are avallabl~ at this cUnlcs If your p!!t has a need. ·' It always pll!asi!S ml! to observe thatolflclals In townsanddtles-lt In Meigs County, Podunk or BOston - the foresight to set asidE! lands for publlc parks. . ' Even with that, conununltl!!S r never seem to have enough parks<· -areas where you can go to just i$pealdng of alumni reunions, the flPtland High School banquet and relax, unWind and . escape ~ dfiJce will be held at&: :Jip.m ., also telephone. 011" May 25. . I lllldl!rsland that there w!U be a public hearing 1n rl!gal'd to the :Dress will be Informal and music possibility ot abandonment ol lhe fqi dancing wW be provided by Syracu~ Roadside Park on June Dick Hawkins and the All Star 10. ThE! hearing Win be held at the Blind. Syracti'se Elemi.ntary SchOol and I, :Jtesetvations are $8 a p!!rson and for one, hope that a goodly number d!J!s are$21or the year. Tickets can of Syracuse r!!Sidents tum rut In be-purchased at the MIUI!r Brother sfre In Rutland or at the Rutland · support ot keeping thE! park. ThE! park In question untU about ~~ Store. Also you can 10 ;YI!&rs ago was a roadside park haildle II by mall to the Rutland and atlhattimewas turnedov!!r thE! High School Alumni Assoctallon, villagE! by the state which held thE! Rutland, Ohio 45775. . If you net'd easerno.nt. · ·more lntonnatiOn just call742-2100. ThE! park ts close to lhe -newer recreational development In SyraThe MPigs County · Humane cuse - and inlld be lied In quick Society is sending BUI McKinney, ellectivf!ly, I should think, with thE! its animal control olflrer, to the Jl('Wer development. Human!' Society of the United If the village givi!S up the States Academcy at thE' University roadside park, I'm told, thE! propof Michigan, Ann Arbor, for two Prty reverts to thE! property owner. Wl!eks of Intensive training In all asp!!Cts of animal control. So - what doi!S the village haVE! to gain In abandoning lhe !acUity? He wUI be attending lhe COUI'SI! Hmy can a growing town - and from May 12 through May 24 and Syracuse is growing and progresshas already been approved by lhe Ing - have too many parks even Common Pleas Court, Probate though ,these lacllltles do require Division, as thE! Meigs County maintl!nance and certainly, Human!! Ollicer and will bl! . ,s~trvelllance. · working under thE! sup!!rvlslon of the Meigs County Human!! Society. How many Mondays did you have. More about BUI's training alter the during the past week? Bill Porter course Is completed. says hi! had seven In six days. !s By the way, · the Meigs Humane that a record or wliat7 Do keep Society and the Meigs County smiling. • Health Departmeni are now going Black Diamond Festival .planned in Athens .. tor monthly !'abli!S cllnlcs to be held •• · Sunny sides and wann waters are the perfect comh!n•""" lor black-hi!Died tre!l ducb at Sea World In Aurora, to ldck up lllelr tall fealhl!riL TbJe p-ep1tou8 walerfow~ nattve of 8oadl America, wiD llll8h aDd .... their way lnlo the marine Ill park's 1985 season which opens May 18. (UPI) :ww -- .. load. Senior center activities Menus consist of: GALiJPOUS - Activities and Monday- Ham and pinto beans, ml!nus for thE! week Dl May 13 through May 17 at tile Senior . tossed salad, Sti!Wed tomatOI!S, corn bread, plums. Citizens Cenrer, 2ro Jackson Pike. are as follows: Tui!Sday - Baked !Ish, buttered Monday, May 13 - Chorus, -1-3 carrots, lbpa beans, wheat bread, jello with fruit. · p.m.; Blood Pressure Check,1p.m. Wednesday · Spanish .riel!, Tui!Sday, May 14 - S.T.O.P . green beans. p!!ar hall, wholE! grain Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, bread, cookies. 11:15 a.m. Thursday - Baked chicken. Wedni!Sd;ly, May 5 - · Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m. ; Card-Games, mashedj potatOI!S, buttl!red p!!as, 1-3 p.m.; Crown City Moblle.Unit, 1 hot rolls, apple pi!!. p.m: . . Friday - Bl!l!f patty with gravy, bUtl!!red noodii!S, kale, whole grain Thursday, May 16- Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Board of Trustees bread, ~hocolatl! puddlpg. Meeting, 1: :JI p.m. Choice of beverage served with Friday, May 17 -Art Class, 1·3 each meal. p:m.; Crall Mlni-Coul'SI!, 1-3 p.m. Rogue River'" Shoes for Men. Somewhere North of Ordinary. And Miles South of Expensive. Charles and Ellen Gibbs • G. 1"bb. s, 50 ., th. anntversary sc_· heduled OPEN MONDAY TIL8 P.M. POMEROY- An open rec!!ptlon hbnorlng Charii!S and Ellen Gibbs on lhelr 50th wedding allnlversary will be hl!ld on Saturday, June 1, fl'\)m 2 to 4 p.m. at the Episcopal . Parish House, Pomeroy. · . The reception w!U be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs' nieces, Mrs. GfryGtbbsandMrs.JackHartllne, and w!U be served by the Episcopal Cliurch Women. Fricn~arelnvlted ro· calldw1ngthereceptlonhours. The couple requi!Sts no gUts. couple was marrted In !he Wisconsin moos to woo tourists MADISON, Wis. (UPI)-Wiscon.sln's Division of Tourtsm Is using moo to woo tourists to thE! state this summer. A t~levlslon commercial being aired this week !oF the first lime, featuri!S a row wearing a pair of hot pink sunglasses to entire viewers to visit America's Dairy land. The cow. an S:yl!ar-old Holstein valued at $25,<XXJ, Is on · a dock CHESHIRE - . A golf ·outlng Is planned lor Kyger Crrek High Sc!Jool Alumni and their SPQUSI!S on !\fal! 25 ;it the Rlversloo !>¢if Club. Ma~, W:Va; Those lliferested In participating should contact Chuck Leach at367.ffi57. ·· Public meeting CHESTER - -Public meeting 7 . p .m . Tuesday at Town Hall to discuss use of brllie water for dust C';?~trol on Township roads. "" Yuma, Ariz., recelvi!S more than 4,1KXJ hours ofsunshln!!'a yl!ar,lwlre as much as Seattle. • • • ,r.adii!S' bicycii!S were originally designed 10 be ridden sldi!Saddl!!. 'Ille big problt'm was they Wt're so ' I h~rd to balanre no one wanted to ride them. • ·· AND OUR HAPPY CHitDR CAU FOR MOlE INFORMATION OR lETTER. - COME FOR A VISIT AND IRING YOUR CHILD. mleas & Rhododendl'\lns. . OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 PH.992'5776 " ., • • •' concess[on s.l andsc arts and crafts_. (!!splays and the fil!a market will re'mal.n Opl!ll until 11 p.m. On Sunday. May 19, the festival .will continue with a p!!rlormanre by a group of Suzuki VIolins at 12: :JI with .the beauty • . p.m . followed by a conrert atl p.m.: by "Night Watcli"- WIIO w!U he " playing the Top 40 ll1Jd some country m11slc. There wUI be a Three Mile Fun Run at 1: :J1 p.m . and Magic Shows at2 and.4: 15 p.m. World's finest crafttmanshlp goes Into Guild Monument to produce a truly great piece of art. The outstandins beauty and superb quallty of Bam Monuments will guide you in the •election· of the ea~h B~rre and petmanettce of a Select Barre · t Monumen . perfe.ct, pennanentjl"ributt to . your family naJRe. I LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, IN(. POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASO·BRIDGE L. VAUGHAN, MGR . 992 -2688 (@] BARRE GUILD Monumenu VINTON. OHIO GALLI A COUNTY DISPLAY YARD . JAMES O.IUSH MANAGER . PHONE 388-81103 suwer " ,, SUNDAY thru T-UESDAY GALLIPOUS- T' •· ur. Samuel L.) Bossard Ml!morlal Library a!),llounces Its schedulE! forth!! week of•May 13 to 18. Monday - ·Rodney VIllage, 3: »4:45 p.m.; Gallla Metro EstMeig.r Count)' ates. 4:30-5:15 p.m.: Ken-. 5:30-5:55 p.m.; Bidwell. 6: UHk:JI p.m.; POMEROY_ - Bookmobile ser. 6 0 7 Rl vic!! In .Meigs by Harrisburg.. :4 - p .m .; . o . County . Is brought . · · "• o ' the .Meigs C<iunljl ·Public . Library Grandi! Estates, 7: 1.,.,: 1 p.m . Ga!Ua .. Christian under ccmtract with the Ohio Valley . 'i'lpdaY School,1:4!>-2: :JI p.m.; ROush La:~. Area· Libraries. 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Chreshlre•• 3:25-4· ~bill! schedulE! for Mo~, :p.ln;;. · AddiSOn·,\ 4: 1!>-4:-:ll· p:m.; • day. M!IY 13 -; Burll?gham . '· - Addavill!! . El!!rr'te!ltary • .-4: 35-5: 10' ·: iCO\Inljl MObUeHorn!! Pl!rk), 3: 35.. p.m.: Kanauga·5th AVe., ·5:.20-5:3.'5 4:00p.m.; Harrisonville (Ch.urchl . ~:35-5:00 p.m.; New Lima Road p.m.; K&K Tr. Ct., 5:45.G:15 p.m. Thursday-Cora.3:15-3::Jip:m.; (ooo mile south of Fort _M!!Igsl . . Raccoon Tr. Ct .. 3:40-4 p.m.; 5:15-6 p.m.; Rutland (Depot St.l. Patriot. 4:15-4:~5 p.m.; Cadmus, 6:40'8:10p.m . 5-5:20 p.m.: Gallla, 5:30-6 p.m.; .Wednesday, ~ay 1_5 -_TuPPI!r:' Plains (LodWick s). 7. 25-8.10 p.m., ·centerpoint,&: 15-6: :Jip.m.; Centl!r· Addition. 8:25-8:55 p.m. ville. 6:40-7:10 p.m. ' .. , . ' ' ' $8900 s;E HUFFY : ., '011!' H. 97 lhliis~at~~blell layi' 20'.' _ .. ... "Challe.....- 3000" IMX ••• BICYCLES With dual-.caliper sidepull brakes and gumwall tires. ,, fuUy AntlllloW · .. ,• . .• .. . /";;;;r ~ ' ·'· ' ' ....•"' ~ '- ..,' ._I ·~ ' •• .. tl . : ... •f . . ••~ .' ...- ~ ...,•••• ..., ·~ • Our 7.97 ' FROM YOUR FRIEND AT •' THE FABRIC SHOP f1 5 W, 2ntl DARK STA PO!MI'Of 5.97 RT-SXl 74.88 -4,00--15.88== 15.88 11 12" Hang Up Grill Great for 1 ~ QUI 19.00 toshiba loom lox, AM/FM, Camtte. 1'11.992·2214 ' Senl.......... Galli•. (oUIIties 1111oii!D ,....,.,. ... ..,.. [@ Sale Price Ia. Koolaroo •• 1~. ccMrl; outside Picnics ~ 175.97 IS __ SAVE. Our 199.97 Minolta X370 35mm Camara llaw8 Care ltars •• patyelt1,..... pool, ., ... ~ .,_. .. law 23%. Our 19¢. Cellon training pants. Sizes 2, 3, 4. -~ ~~------~--------------------- .~•,• •~~ ...• s9 9 s· ; •• i.. • FlEE ON sm ESnMATES- EXPIUTECHNICIANS TO'ANSWEI ':,,"': QUimONS AND TO SEIYICE YOUI SATEWTE DISH AnER THE . ~·' . SALE- LO US HELP YOU-FINANCE YOUI DISH. · . SILYD I.DGI PLAZA ONLY ' ... · SAtELLITE .DISH . . DISPLAY Elliott's ~ ...... ' IS t ~ JEE OUR ,..c.s LG~ ~ --~~~~---r------~._--~----~====~ ...~ pockets. - - " " " '·' - by JANEIL ., " ,,..,_, •• .. •• .•• . - " • I 446-8224 ·- ' .. •. :~ • ""· Complete line of ~ble &bedding plants, harwinc baskets. potted plants - bloom inc &foliage, shrubbery, rose bushes. Friday '- Individual stops for senior citizens . &lturday - Northup; 10-10:30 a.m.; · Green T!!rracl!, 10:40-11 a.m.; Rodney, 11:15-11:45 a.m.; Ewlngton, 1-1: 25 . p.m.; Vinton. 1:30-2: 00 p.m.; Morgan Center. 2:20-3 P·f!l· ' ' Gallia County WE OFFEI ·Ofll .OF Till ,FifiiST DAY. CAll AfiD PIE· SC..JIOOI. PIOGJAMS 'lfl THE STATf.Of. OHIO · ' - , . : we extend invitatio'n {~ ~~r communi tv ·.. •Art Class . · •Storytinie •Large & Small Muscle Areas •New Music _Appreciation Program •large Fenced Outdoor Playground •Indoor· Sand Box· •Excellent Summar Program Hubbard's GreenhouSe · MOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON > < II A.M.- 11:30 'P.M. · On Saturday, MaylB, a parade of bands, lloats, drlll reams, visiting queens !rom other fl!stlvals and all nominees for this year's Coal Miner'S Daughter Conti!Sts will come down Court Street beginning at 10 a .m. ThE! hlghUghts ol thE! fi!Stlval on Saturday will be a concert by thE! "Split/Second" Band at 12; 30 and 3 p.m., lhe Pavlov Duo playing Ragtime music at 5:45 and 9 p . m . and the "Joyfulalrl!s Quartet" p!!rlormlng at8 p.m. In' addition to these musical wedding was announced at a sit '!!oWn lor about 25 guests at the Welcome IM, st: Cialrsvme. Prlortohl!rmatrtag!!,Mrs.Gibbs 'taught In Belmont CountY schools. · FolloWing that shewas a teachl!r In the Ppmeroy schoo~ . Gibbs taught In the Meigs County Schools tor a tim!! before 1929 when hi! began !!!aching In Pomeroy and wroton to becomE! principal and sup!!rlntendent. • PAULA'S 446-1224 DAY _.lacll- Pike . an -opan to .visit and observe: Ashland. Ky. on June 1, 1~. Their· • Bookmobile routes set overlooking a blue Wisconsin lakE! and an announcer says: "Listen to the ca_U of the wild, . escapE! to Wisconsin:" The ad Is being shown throughout Wisconsin and In Chicago. The IdE!a carn!!lrom thE! Stephan & Brady Inc., a Madison advertising agency which Is commissioned by the tourlslh division. • ··'Golf outing 'Set • ~ · Open Daily 1 0·9; Sunday 12·6 ·~.. ·~ ' . r• • .,,..de Cllil - - - 711 MAIN ITREET Acci4ellt a Ill• r .CIHiic . 7111~ MAIN ITIIEET . ,giNT fiLIAIANT. 'IN . The Saving Placee . 13041171·1- ,1110 ' . ........ '. • I .'• .. . '·_. �Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 12, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliPQiis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Disaster Day drill set in.tri-county area GALUPOUS - For 12 years a simulated disaster series has been conducted during National Hospital Week In Ganta, Meigs and Mason counties. Hospitals Involved Include Holzer Medical Center; Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W.Va .; · and Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy._ Also participating are the Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter, Woodlan,d Centers, and Mld· dleton Estates In Gallipolis; Lakin Hospital In Lakin, W.Va.; and members of the Mld·Ohio Valley Indusb1al Emergency Planning Councll (MOVIEPC). Thursday, May 16, a mock airplane crash wm appear. In Meigs and Ganta counties, the crash is set for about 1 p.m. In Mason County, the exact time and location of the crash wm not be publicized, for a more realistic test of emergency preparedness. In Gallla county, Holzer Medical Center, the exercise wm be on the , Junior Falrgrourds, including approximately :!! victims, who will be nursing students from Rlo·Grande College/ Community College Holzer School of Nursing. TRAINING SIMULATION - Training for area hospitals, fire departments, law enforcement officers and emergency medical personnel Is planned for Thursday in the GaJDa, Mason and Meigs areas. TIJis scene from last year's driB may be repeated In the ~Death "airplane crash" drUI durtng the day. Meigs and Gallia have announced the drills for 1 p.m., while Mason. wm surprise Its personnel by not announcing the tbne. At. the Gallipolis Developmental Center, their plan calls for a cargo plane to hit the smokestack, with part of the crash site at Middleton Estates. Additionally they wUI have in California' explores bizarre bond mother and steplather, played by By JOAN HANAUER gra teful and trusting roward the twice-married mother of three AlexisSrnlthandFritzWeaver, that UP! TV Wrtter cold-blooded killer who was her chtldren who went for a weekend the pollee were called. w \1h her fiance to a ranch her NEW YORK (UP!) - The assailant. Hope was arrested for murder wealthy mother and step-father biZarre, twtsted relationship beIt also Is disturbing to realize that and her assailant - a wanted ovv~ . ~ tween trail, beautiful Hope Masters the names of all the major criminal wbo had escaped from They were joined by a man and !he man who raped her and characters in the miniseries have pHson In !Uinois - eventually also played by Sam Elliott who killed her ftance made a .besrseller been changed, with !he exception of was nabbed. The charges against to be a newspapermllfl claimed Hope Masters- If not lo protectthe out of JoanBanhel's hook, "A Death were dropped In exchange for her writing about Hope's flanceasoneof m Califorrua." innocent, then to protect ABC from her testimony for ~ prosecution. Hollywood's most eligible The book has been dramatized lihel suits And that brings up the He was convicted of murder despite bachelors. . into a dis turbing two-part, four -hour second disturbing element. her ·balf·hearted testimony as a On Saturday nighf Hope's fiance ABCminlseriestoairMa:r.12and13, The story has been altered to prosecution witness. 9·11 p.m .. withCheryiLaddandSam accommodatethedemandsoftime, was shot todeathandshewasraped . Elliott in the leading roles. dramatic effect and censor'slimila· Her altacker told her be was a · AmberisthefossUresinofanclent It's the kmd of story that Is lions . changes a"resmall and in contract "organization" klUerhired pine trees. fascinating in its sick way -and translaring fiction to theater thev ·by her eSt rltnged hu~band to kUI )ler may make you want to take a bilth mighr not matter. But the only afterwards. reason to tell !his story is ro told her he loved her and would prolect her and find a way rocancel The film versionofthisfreakyreal illuminate the strange bond be· th~ p3ntraq, . life rl'lationship is dt~turbmg on two tween victim and , ~n mi~al. . ,To . lnthe!Jays tharfollowedshecame counts. -:: . . . , change facts (s to drsturb the fabrto · · '11 iseertainlyunsenllngtoseebow · of tha) relaiionslilp. · . · ·, . · ro· rrust him and mad<' no effort to , a woman who has been brutalized In brief, Hope Masters, played by escape his domirulUon. ll was only ' after th(;'y told thetr story to Hope's ca n be mampulated Info feeling Cheryl Ladd at her loveliest, wast he nw 33266 Harris: For the first time, WOOdland Centers, Inc.", will dispatch staff therapists to actively participate in the exercise. Mason County wUI have the Civil Air Patrol looking for the site that will he unannounced untfl the "crash" occurs. "A committee of four from Pleasant Valley Hospital Is coordinating the exercise. Neither EMS or Pleasant Valley personnel will know In advance any details of time or place of their mock disaster. Supposedly the plane that crashes will lose either a wing or a taU assembly over Lakin Hospital, so that they may be directly involved In the exercise. They wU! have one or two victims transported to PVH. The victims for the full crash scene In Mason County will be CAP Juniors. New pastor GALLIPOLIS- Rev James E Rand as is the new pastor a I Lighthouse Assmebly of God, Rout e 160 In Ca!Upolis. Randas, hi s wife Connie and children Jennie and Jimmy moved here recently from Tlffm, Ohio. Originally from Lima , Rlinda s has been In full-t!me ministry over nine years He has pastored in Deiaware, Ohio and Tiffin, and did some spealdng for the Full Gospel Business Men 's International. A graduate of the Berean School of the Bible, Randas Is ordatned with the Ohio District Co uncil of the Assemblies of God . A special installation service wUI take place June 2, 11 a.m. a t rhe church. Rev. Donald McMadden. executive secretacy of the Ohio District. will officiate. A mock dlsiisler not only tests the emergency planning ofthe multiple agencies In each· of the three counties, but also the specific emergency plan of each pf the hospitals participating. Should a real disaster occur, all emergency services could better res!l'lnd, more quickly and efficiently, because of the prior training and slmulared experiences. The theine for the National Hospital Week this year Is "Life· wbrk." The three hospitals feel the simulated dl~aster Is one way of calling special attention to the services they provide to help the communities safeguard and lm· prove their health during this special week . · ByKEVINKEU.Y Tbnes-SentlnelStaff GALLIPOLIS - A favorite for vPars both on Broadway and in revival. Rodgers and Hammer· srein's "The Sound of Music" was staged Friday and Saturday by the combinedcholrsatGalliaAcademy High School. •· The story of the young Austrian postulant Marla (Jenny Merry) coming to work as a governess in the house or" stern Capt. Von Trapp . !Gene O'Rourke) and renewmgthe family's gift for music received an Impressive production and bene· filed from stun:ly performances. Shortly after her arrival, Marla soon wins over the Von Trapp children (Kelly Graham, Bryan Vance, Julie Rainey, Travis Gilles· Rle, Amy Jackson, Amy Canaday and KeD! Smith) and the hand of Capt. Von Trapp in marriage. Their happiness, however,ls imperUed bY the Nazi takeover of Austria In 1938. The story was fleshed out with many musical numbers. Marla's role was carried out well by Merry, who was Grell in the 1975 GAHS production 'of this show. Merry skillfully handled many singing asslgrunents, and opened up Maria's character to the audience. Her version of the title song and her lnteracUon with the Von Trapp lamlly was iouching. O'Rourke, as themelancboly Von Trapp, projects authority and stIffness In the early scenes. but made his gradual warming up to Marla and, ultbnately, to his children, believable and sympa· thetlc. Like Mern'. he Is a past veteran of spring productions and handled his assignments on such numhers as "No Way to Stop It" and "An Ordinary Couple" with ease. Adding, a light touch to the proceedings were the performances of Jennifer Thaler as Elsa and David ffrown as Max. Laura Brunlcardl, as Mother Abbess, was Impressive In her rendition of "Climb Ev'ry Mountain." Other cast members were Jo Ellen OUver (Sister Berthe), Lor! Langhorne ·' (Sister Margaretta), ThereSa Edelmann (Sister Sophia), Jeff Settle (FrBfiZ), Stephanie C1.1rter (Frau Schmidt), Marc Cameron (Rolf Gruber). Mark · andhertwoolderchlldren.He~' f1r:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::~::::::~;:~~iiiili~::~::::::::~::~::~j-, Lukac (Herr Zoller), St!'Ve Brad· bury (Baron Elberfeld) , Amy Neal !Baroness Elberfeld), Carl Cl"l'means lA Postulant) and Kyle Saunders (Admll"al Von Schreiber) . The nuns chorus consisted of Krist in Allen, Dusty Beam. Missy Black, Libby Casey, Lynn Conley, Teresa Combs, Karen Craigo, Lisa Earles, Jodi Elliott, Rachel Har· ringion, Amy Hatcher, Michelle Holley, Annette Jackson, Joy Jones, Karll Kemper, Kelly Monlgomery, Lorna Montgomery, Amy Neal, Samanlha Phillips, Karen Pratt, Sherry Rhodes, Lisa Saunders, Annie Spurlock, Michelle Steele, Ll:;a Vance, Dena Watson, Sandy ~ileley and Lom Zarnoch. Postulants were Julie Clfmens, Cari Cremeans, Debbie Greene, Kerry Notter, Debbie Seyfarth, Kristin Sheets and Clarissa Steele. Nazi soldiers were played by David Bloomer, Larry Casey, Mark Evans; Matt Evans, Zack Hemme!· garn, Mark Mitchell, Tom Mollohan, Randy Simpson and Mark Srockman · The dancers were John Casto, Chris Copley, J.D. Craft, Brett Finley. Kevin Hager, Ed Howard, Annette Jackson, John Jackson, Kelly Montgomery, Lorna Montgomery, David Patterson, Sherry Rhodes, Usa Saunders, Michelle Steele, Sandy Whiteley and Lorrl Zarnoch. Your chorce! Pply/col· -. ; ·ton. woshab!~. 42-44" t.g. $4.99 a. $5.99 yCI .: 3.48YARD 5 r-'----'-------------,..------____j ACROSS ·rHE f'~-.·rQ·PP·r "tt ~/2oFF BUTTE RICK ·, PATTERNS Choose lrom our entire on-store stock or reg price paHerns Limit 6 per customer MADRAS Bold plaids a. stripes for sum met" fun. 'tOO% coHon, liloshabte, 44" . a.g....99yd. 53.48YAI\D Monday thru Frld•y 9 AM lo9 PM Saturday 9 AM to s PM WALK IN Of:! (.Al\ JOf' A If APP()IH l~fNT 446-9510 A N£W OIR£C TION IN HAIR OfSIGN" Get a FREE with by by KOdak • YELCIIO" Self.grlpptng fasteners save on reg stock by the Inch or pkgd HOW 25% OFF SUMMEP.KMm ' LIHEH DLEHDS -·3.74tot4,49yd. 25% OFF 33% OFF . now TAFFUA 6 S.AnH SHEETIHGS Elegant prom dresses. 100'IC. acetate, hand walh• wide. a.g. t:a.99 ~- Navy Fireman Recruit Bryan E. Salyers, son of Drexel L. and Anna L. Salyers of Route 2, Patriot, was graduated from Basic Hull Maintenance Technician School. , During the eight ·week course with U. S. Naval Damage Control Traning Center, Philadelphia, Pa., Salyers received instruction on the basics of welding, plpeflttlng and metalsmlmthlng. He also studied the procedures used to fabricate, Install and repair all types of shipboard structures, plumbing and piping systems. Pvt. Keith W. Jackson , son of Clara L. and William D. Jackson ol RR 4, Gallll>Qlis, has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. During lhe training, students received instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read· lng. tactles, military courtesy, mllitaTY,}ustlce, first aid, and Army history ahd traditions. . - ·,Ymv National Buard Pvt. Mark E, · Satterfield, son- or Lorraine . Whitehead ana slepson or w. L. · · Whitehead of 78 Bordette, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., has completed music training at Fort Dlx. N.J. During !he training, students received Instruction drill and ce· remonles, weapons, map reading, ract lcs, military courtesy, military ju~tlce, first aid and Army history and traditions. · Barnette Army National Guard Pvr. Chris· topher w. Barnette, son or James W. and Loretta J. Marnelle ofRR1, Galllpohs Ferry. W.Va., has gradu· ated from the wheeled vehicle course at the U S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Prov· lng Ground. Va . The course provides Instruction for soldiers to maintain wheeler vehicles with emphasis on malnte· nan<'e publications and tools. dlag· nostic equipment and shop safety. During the 13-week course. stu· dents also received rechnlcal train· lng In • troubleshooting, replace· ment,. and adjustment of components and assemblies of wheeled vehicles. He is a 1984 graduate of Hannan High School. Ashton, W.Va. Michael Dent Reuter introductions of the county commis· stoners and mayors of all five villages A11ilghllght of the afternoon will be the recognltlon of Meigs residents mer 90 years old. To date the list of those over 90totalsfrl with two over 100, Maude Bailey at the Pomeroy Heallh Care Center, 101, and Martin Molllhan, 100, a t the Scenic Hills Nursing Home. Anyone with a frlendorrelative in theoverOO age group may report him or her to the Senior Citizens Center_ At 1:15 p.m. the gospel s mglng group, "Sunrise," w!U present a program. Dinner reservations are to be made by May J6at theCi>nter . SIINEilBIRD SATEUITE SYSTEMS 9 FT. SOUTHERN SPUN DISH DRAKE 324 RECEIVER TRACKER II MOTOR DRIVE COMPlETElY INSTALLED ]ame.r .* $1895 * HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS Mon.-Fri. 2·6 Sat. 11 -S TUPPERS PlAIN, OHIO thi Poll OffKtl 378-6158 Wayne Dent Lee Larry K. '--· hUAband of Sallie Lee of Route3, Gallipolis, and 90ft of Mr. and Mrs. William t- of Vinton, ,has enlisted In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program, accon:llng to S. Sgt. John McGuire, Air Force Recruller In Gallipolis. Lee Is a 198t graduate of North Gallla High School. Upon gradua tion from tiM' AI~ Force's six-week' basic military training course at Lackland AFB. Texas, he will receive training In the Security speciality. He wlB be earning credit! towardunaiiOCiatedegree through the Community College or t~ Air Force while attending basic trafning and othl!r Air' Force technical training schools. I.ee Is scheduled for enlistment In the Regular Air Fomo in ~ugust . Stover _·. ·.· · .. · ·. · Airman Carl W. Stover II·, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Slover of Rural Route 4, Oak Hill, Ohio, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force fabrication and parachute special· 1st course at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. During the COUJW, students were taught the packing and repair of parachutes. life rafts and aircrew clothing using sewing machines, solvents and cements. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Stover Is scheduled to serve with the 92nd Field Maintenance Squad· ron at Fairchild Air Force Base. Wash. His wife, Rebecca, Is the daugh· ter of Bea Luclrett of Rural Route 2. Pal riot, Ohio. The airman Is a 198t gradUate of Southwestern High School, Patriot. ·. : •·!.... , :···.·::.:: .... :.,. .·. :·.: ': -' .... . . • r . '. ., , . •·."• ..• ' . ' ,. .' ...··..._ '.., ·.' ~_.: . .: ~ ' ~ :· ·.' : ,·.. .: .. , .· : · ....· .. · ·:. . ... ... . ... ..,,. •, ~ Cremeans Martne Pvt .. James E. Cre· means, son of Roma J. and Deloris J . Cremeans of Route 1, Rutland. has completed tbe lnfantcy Combat Training Course at Marine Corps Plaln, laney, wrinkled Cotton&. cotto~lpoly, machine wash: 44" . , ~· $3."1t$4.99yd.: .u.cs· 52.99vAr-D Salyers Dent POMEROY - Lee Matson. chief of the ,senior Employment and Golden Buckeye Card Division, Ohio Department on Aging, will be the !eatured speaker at the Senior Citizens Day observance at the Meigs County Cimt~r. Mulberry Heights, on May 21. The observance will gel ~nder· way when the doors open at 10 a .m . At ll a .m the Gingerbread House Preschool wUI ~t a program to carry out the theme" Join the Young at Heart.'' Dinner wUI be at 11:45 a.m .. Matson wUI speak at 12: 45 p.m .• there wlll be comments fi'om Molly Varner, Area AgencyonAgmg, and $3.99 • $11.33 ~J· .... S29" 's2• 98 YARD ' ;,-· We'll oompl1tely tlx any machine! Portleatta. Noelecjronlc mochlneaexcept Stnger~·:...__ _;j--..-.......-~..;,-"J I SALIIMOS SAMOAY, MAY 1&. TMIU'SMOM ... SIHSJ.TIOIIJ.L SJ.YIMGS 014 MJ.HY UIIJ.DYI~TISED SPICIJ.LS. oooa lor one !ree ;) x 1 coror enlargemenr See us tor deta11s . OFFEI GOOD THIU MAY 20 424 Second ,Ave., Gallipolis 2.88 YAfl,D 5 Cool natural fibers' Ramie ilnen lcoHon • m,ochlne wash, 44"' • ~. $UU $7.99 yet.; labs wnen you p1ctc up vour TAWNEY STUDIOS , Hot tropocols & morel 100% coHon , machine wash, 4445 ·: wrde. Reg. $3.99 .. $4.99 yd. Prints, stripes a. solids. Poly/cotton, machine wash, 58-«l". a.g. t4.99to ••.99 yd. I Qwn See how good your prints can really be ... Ask for quality processing by Kodak. pr~ce • DILTS 6o IUCKLU Our regularly p1lced assortment In many styles a. sizes. MO'W 25% OFF ' color pnnts or aii<Jes we 11 o•ve you a cer1thcate FASHIOH PP.IHTS price group In many styles. HOW 25% OFF Just bf'1ng •n your KOdall color Slide or pflnt him lor quality process1ng . • SHOULDIP. PJ.DS Shope up your outfits From our reg . Navy Fireman John A. Evans, son of John C. and Mary E. Evans, or Crown City recently reported for duty aboard the repair ship USS Vulcan, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Satterfield EYELET EMDP.OIDEP.IES SCIHOAS Conturo-llte"' dressmaker shears. Reg $9.50 to $18 75110W $6.W TO $13.12 Evans Jackson. '119~~ GAHS stages 'Sound of Music'· Navy Seman Apprentice Paul B. Harris, son of Paul E. and Marylyn A, Hams or Racine, has completed recruit training at Navy Recruit Training Command, Navy Train· lng Center, Great Lakes, Dl. During Harris' elght·week train· ing cycle, he studied general mUltary subj~ts designed to prepare him lor further academic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Harris' studies Included seaman· ship, closeorderdrUI, Naval history and first ald. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit In Physical Educa· lion and Hygiene, The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-7 the ·service------ Senior Citizen Day slated for Meigs, schedule announced Base Camp, Lejeune, N .C. During the six · week course, Cremeans received classroom In· Army National Guard Pvt . Shirl structlon and participated In field L Camp~t. son of Shb1ey F . and exerciSes Involving Infantry tac· Joan Campbell of RR 1, Gallipolis tics; the construction and camou· Ferry, W.Va., has gradUated from Oage of fighting positions; and the the wheeled vehiclerepalrereourse · use ~ mlne5, demolitions and at the U.s. Army Ordpance Center Intra-company communications and School, Abrrdeen Proving equipment. Ground, Md. The course provides Instruction for soldiers to ll'ltlbltain wheeled I vehicles with emphaals on mainteMr. and Mrs . Winfred Dent'ssons nanCe publications and tools, diagRay and Wayne Alan, ar~ Michael nostic equipment and shop safety. serving in the U.S. Anny . During the 13-week course, s!u· Both men are graduates of Meigs dents al90 received technical train · . lng In troubleshooting, replacement High School. They took their basic and adjustment of compon\'fltS and training and AIT at Fort L.ronard Wood, Mo., and both areal homeon assemblies of wheel@d vehicles. at the · present time. leave He Is a 1982 graduate of Hannan his leave, Michael wUI be Following High School, Ashton, W Va. stationed In the Sirull Desert. El Gorah, Egypt, as a member olthe multl·na tiona! forces and observers for one year. Airman David A. Reuter, 90ft or Wayne w!U be returning to Fort Donald E. and Pauline M. Reuter or Leonard Wood as a private first 231\1 MW St., Middleport, has class and will be accompanied by his graduated from the U.S. Air Force wl!e, Ruth. He. will be working tor aircraft loadmasters course at the 12th Transportation Co., which is Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. the hospital transportation unit. During the course, students were taught dual rall systems and winching tecbnlques In order to Implement and carry-<Jut aircraft Navy Petty Officer Thln:l Qass loading and unloadin~ plans. They Kevin L. James, son of Elmer and also earned credits toward an Wafanda James of Mason, W.Va., associate degree through the Com · has been promoted to his present munlty CoUege of tile Air Force. rank while serving aboan:l the Reuter Is scheduled to serve with guided missile destroyer USS Law· the 86th Mllltary Aliilft Squadron at renee, homeported In Norfolk, Va. Travis i\lr Force Base, Calif. He Is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Sprtngs. Campbetl Martne Pte. Larry G. Romine son of Kennety M. Romine, of Romine Rood, Rutland, recently rej)ort!!<l for duty at Marine Bar· racks, Annapolis, Md. Estates. VMH. ----__....;~In Romine a chemical spill and · evacuate clients In three vehicles and one bus, along with a food truck and a laundry truck to the Kyger Creek High School. VIctims wUI be transported to HMC - .two from GOO, and one from Middleton In · Meigs CQunty, 12-15 victims wm be involved and transported from the cr8$h site to Veterans Memortal Hospital. The Meigs EMS will coordinate directly With the Emergency Department at Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt- GalliPQiis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 12, 1985 .' 1978 OLDS ·DELTA 88 S1900 4 Dr., V-8,autD .. P.S. &P.B., air, AM-FM. Excellent rubber. ' Local trade-in. - 1- M- L- 11. ' SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA· '' ' tt'-------~-- . Sewing I!KIOhlnel &. repair 11)8Cial OWIIIOble OIIIOrred ( *) locoiiON. SpeoiOJ order mCJI)~tnes .Inc .. '' lu �• "Pege-8-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs seniors set · weekly center activity "AMI/if Sports The killer whale Is like man In being one ot the lew animals !haL seemingly kill lor sporl. The average man's bell{d has 13,001 whiskers - 390 per sqllal'e inch on his cheek and 5lll per square Inch on his chin. ~imes- j'eu6u.el Section May 12,1986 Se!Uor POMEROY _:_ The Meigs pudding with bananas. Citizens Center, M~berry Heights, · Tuesday :- Cube steak, baked potatoes, green beans. cake. Pomeroy, has the following actlvi· Wednesday ..:. Ham loaf, peas, ties scheduled lor the week of May lJ-17: 1 kraut salad, fruit cup. . Thursday Liver, mashed Monday - Square Dance, 1-3 potatoes and gravy, spinach, gep.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m. latin with fruit . Tuesday - Chorus, 11 a.ni.; Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; ' Friday - Vegeiable · soup, piHolzer Medical Center and Holzer mento cheese sandwich, pear halves , Clinic Health 1\falntenance · ProChoice of milk, coffee, tea, or gram at 1 p.m., the speakers for this frutt-ade drink with meals. . · session will be Dr. Samuel Levert and Tonya Shaw, Speech Pathologist, aboui strokes ~and stroke rehabilitation, False lashes should be applied to Wednesday - Social Securtty Representative, 10 a.m.-noon; clean, dry lids. Black Lung Representative, 10 Then smooth a bit of eye cream a.~.-noon; Physical Fitness, 11:45 ~er and round the eye areas, allow a.m.; Blngo,1-2p.m.; Bowling,•!: 30 skin to absorb cream lor a minute, p.m. . as a makeup base. Thursday - .Ceramics,10a.m.·2 Uquldllnerapplledateachimdof p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11! 45 a.m. a lash strip blends the base Into tl)e Start dean RISKS? -To get ready lor Monday's On the Move for Good Health JW Harr, R.N., left, and SheJTY Lewis, student nurse at R.lo Grande' look over the Am I At Risk qulzhoard. The progrlllll will be :· Monday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In tbe Fl'encb 500 Room at Holzer Medical held , Center. I . :Ostomy chapter meeting planned, speaker named ' ' GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-County 'Ostomy Chapter of Gallipolis is .encouraging all ostomates to attend the monthly meeting of the group Thursday, May 16, in the French 500 Room of Holi:er Medical Center at 7 p.m. . Featured speaker will be Dr. l:.ewis A. Schmidt m, member of ilolzer Clinic Department of Surgery and the hospital rpedical l taff. speaking on "Diseases of the GI Tract that May Lead to Os.tomles." • Schmidt holds both his bachelor's and medical degrees from Vander· 611t University In Nashville, Tenn. Be did his rotating Internship a.t · Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago, pt; h!s assistant residency and tesldency at the ~partment .of ~urgery ·,· at ·' ,the · University ~ of . 't'lchigan Hospital , Ann Arbor . He· was junior clinical Instructor and ~nior clinical instructor in the tlepartl'fllont of Surgery. Ul)jv~rsltY,. bl Michigan Hospital. . • . · : .A Diplomate . lri tiie :''American J:loard of Surgery. he is a Fellow In !_he American College of Surgeons. He· is past' president of .the Gallia G:ounty Medical Society. and holds membership in the Ohio State Medical Association, Ametican Medical Association. Ohio Comlttee on Candidates, Region . 3. of the American College of Surgeons. and the Co\ler Surgical Society. I..ori Somerville, President of the Ostomy Chapter, urges ostomates to join the chapter so affiliation with the United Ostomy Association (UOA). may be completed. To do this. there must be 15 ostomates. For additional information, contact Phyllis Brown. R.N .. E .T., at 446-500J. . Tuesday, May · 21, the Is. state Senior Cl!(zeris Day throughout of , Ohio. Activitjes . in Meigs County will be held at the Senior Citizens Center lor the day. Activities will begin at 10 a.m. that day, With a program by the Gingerbread Preschool at 11 a.m., then dinner. Following dinner, seniors age 00 and over wjll be honored, and there will be several speakers. The main ' speaker lor the qay will he Lee Matson, Chief of Senior Employment and Golden Buckeye Card Division from the Ohio Department · of Aging. The gospel group "Sunrise" will be singing t 1: 15 p.m. to conclude the activities fpr the day. Please can the center at 992-2161 to register for a meal If you plan to attend Senior Citizens Day. The center has planned a trip to Renfro Valley, Ky., for the weekend of .June 8 and 9. There wlll be a stop · In Ll'xington at the Kentucky Horse Park, then on to Berea. and to the Renfro Valley Barndance with old time traditional Country Music. Tile following .morning there will be a Stillday Morning Gathering . with gospel music before the start . back home. with a stop at Ft. Boonesborough. The cost for the 'trip is $89 with meals as additional cost. Call the center if you are . lrlterested In the trip. : The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week ·is: · . Monday · Lasagn;, m~ed .· vegetables. tossed salad, vanilla •· ,... - ,,... ·. " feet. . · •Pink, yellow, blue, white multi •Lilac, green, pink, tan, multi -!t -!t · ~ OM4: 1985 Bu1ck Somerset Regal OFFER ENDS MAY 31, 1985 DROPS BALL ...., Detroit's Lance Panislt bobblejl _ !ale ,.,._ u Chlcqo'~ 01:z1e GuDien scores on a hit un~sational avtfl8S . -·· ,-.· . .. . '·, _:·; ;; in the Pia teN \ & ' ~ - ' . . . .. . ,•.,! ....._~~ -~~~-·~ t.:. -.---··-.. ·~·- MEN'S Wrangler Jeans FF ,Sugg. MADE TO LAST ' ~~ :~ on many Popular Styles of .~ SUP€R LOOK" panties and · ' \ ·ican\1Minei6aginlt girdles 1 . •'• • .'·' I •I ~ Rugged 14!;, oz. . heavyweight denim is tough enough for the hardest wear. Regular. full or slim fit. in either stral~;~ht leg or boot style. The sale is on! · Now is the time to stock-up on' America's #1 fitting bra plus smoothing SUPER LOOK® panties including NEW COTTON* SMOOTHING BRIEFS • REG. PRICE • $22,95 SALE$1788 COMPLETE SELECTION OF SIZES ELBEIFELDS IN POMEROY " • I \ Cross Your Hear~ bras r- and .; oos TheA'sbelted19hits, the most for the club since a~hitoutlngJuly 30, · 1~ aga)nst California. Oakland took a 4.0 lead In the Second onCoiHns' sacrUlcetly and a double steal which scored Rob Plcclolo. The A' schased Hurst in the lourthwhenA!IredoGrlflln'sdouble scored Mike Davis, who had walked and been SIICrlflced to second. GrUfln moved to thlrd.on an eiTQr by Jim and scored on Collins' lnlleld out. Mike Heath singled home Dusty Baker in the filth, arfd Dwayne J\lurphy and Kingman added RBI singleslnthesixthtomakelt9-1.The A's flntshed the scoring In the seventh with three runs on an RBI ~Ingle by Donnie Hill. a run-scoring Rlre . .... r... -·I Retail . ,f ' By,Unlted PreSsintemadonal Dave Kingman and Dave Collins knocked . in three runs apiece and BlU Krueger scattered six · hits SaturdaytoleadtheOaklandA'stoa ·1 rout of the"'--ton Red Sox. .Krueger, 3-3, worked eight In· rungs, striking out one and walking .tour. Tom Telimann pitched the .ninth. Krueger received all the runs he would need in the first when Kingmanlaunchedatw«>runhomer off Bruce Hurst 1-3. 11 was Klngman'selghth ~mer oft he year and his eighth in iO games at Fenway PJirk. ELBERF LDS ._ ., . lnnlhg streak to 30 In llftlng the Expos. Gullickson, J.O, went the distance for the first time this Season, waUtlngone i!J1dsl11klngout three. Steve Bedrosian. 0.2, took the loss. Tim Ratnes-r:irovetntworuilstn help the Expos win lor tbe 12th timE' in their Iasi 16 games. GAHS girls win track title, boys· finish third at I ron ton IRONTON - Galllpoll8' girls capiUred the 1985 Soulheilll&em Ohio League track and field meet here !Wurday afternoon. It waa the 11rst league track title ever tor the Blue AnceJs. In boys competition, Lopn claimed top honors. Final girls ,_]is were: Galllpolls, trt; A~ 65; Logan, 48; Jacluion, 31 and lrol&on, 1$. Final boys team resulls: Logan, 91; Ironton, al~; GaDipolls, 51; Athens, 41 ~ and Jacksooi. 23. Details wiD follow Monday. ;, . ~ triple· by eoutns and · Murphy's · sacrtnce fly. Boston got Its run In the fourth when Tony Armas doubled, went to third on Mike Easier's infield out ' and scored on Bill, Buckner's . groundertdshort. Elsewhere, Toronto defeated Seattle 4'2 and thl' Chicago White Sox downed Detroit . 14 At Toronto, Jesse Barfield belted a tw«>run homer with two out In the eighth inning to lift the Blue Jays. Pi~neer ., I / I Jayspltchers,workedtwoscoreiess ~~.:C,~~tf~~vlctoryandratse. At Chicago, Richard Dotson and four relievers combined on a five-hitter, and Scott Fletcher and Harold Baines each .lined two-run singles Ina four-run SECOnd inning to power the White Sox. Dotson. 1"1 • yielded two hits In six Innings to pick up the victory. Juan Berenguer,l·2• took the )!JSS. . NEW YORK (\JPI) -Ivan Lendlrt111lnt0 more problems than he . expected Saturday before puDJn11 out a&-1, 2.4,6-1 victory over Aaron KrlCkstetn 1n lhe!H!II1IIIrullsoflhe$615,000ToumamentofChamploll!i. Tw«HHme defendlnll champion Jom McEnroe met fourth seed Henrlk Swtd!itrom lntbesecundmatch, wlthlhewtnnerto play Lend! In Sunday's final. Lendl, winner of his last three toumamenls, appeared headed for a rout on a !lUJIIIY, steamy a1temoon at Fon'8111llls when be broke aervlce three times In Ihe opening set. 1be 17-yeiii'<Jid Krlcksteln, obvloWIIy m at ease In his first-ever meeting with the world's oecond-ranked pla)'er, wll8 able to come btwks&ronglnthesecondset.Hehrokeatlovelnlheopenlnggame,the ftnal point coming on a blwkhand return, and he wrapped It up with another break 1n the seventh pme. But the more experlent'ed Lend! was ..able to take charge In the tleclslveset,gettlnKthelulybreakinihefowthgame.AfterKrlcksteln had-saved two break points, he sent a bookhaild ci'OIIIICOUri wide to give Lend! a 3-1 edlll!. · · ,...'---~------.. --------------....1 BOSTON. (UPI) ' - for the · Boston Celtles and Philadelphia 76ers,theworldchampionshipis their Holy Grall and the rival team is the black knight block· tng their path. Each team brings to Sunday's Game I or their best-of-seven Eastern Conference Clnal a healthy respect anddlslikeofthe opponent. Even the usually mUd-mannered Julius Erving Is vtlclferous. · "I don't like anythln'g about them." said the 76ers forward, who thinks the intensity of a Boston-PhUJy series can exceed , OUT ON STEAL ATrEMPI' - Melli' Kelvin Chapman crashes Into Phlllles' catcher .tmle VIrgil- trying. to score !U .Shea Stadium Saturday. CJJ.ipn\anwas out as held on tciil)e baDin 1111 attempted double sieal: (UPIJ. . vtriD \flal_<lf thefJnal rwn(L . . .. · > · "This Is more Uke the wot'Jd championship than the series that generally Collows." The mutual antagonism revealed it sell in the first regular· · betw the season meetmg een team s ":hen Erving and Larry Bird statied a bench-dearing brawl that magnified the rivalry . "This series is going to be one thing - thugs versus thugs, " Boston's Cedric Maxwell said. I Boston's .63-19 fei:!'Jar·season . record was the NBA s best. The Injury-plagued 76ers finished . . tf}day .. 58-~.4. B\it Boston hil~ h;ld dlffku)ty : with both Its. playotr· opponents. The Celtlcs dumped Cleveland 3-1 but won no game by more than three points and topped Detroit 4·2 but needed Bird to set new playoff careerhighs of 42 and 43 points In two of the victories . The closeness of the second seties didn't affect the Celtlcs' confidence. Before Friday's ' clinching game, Maxwell 5!1id, "Confl· den.t? Of course we're co~dent . Were up 3·2 and We aren I even playing well." Three share lead in Nelson Classic By MIKE RABUN UP1 Sports Writer IRVING, Texas (UP!)"- Mac . O'Grady saw. his thrre-shot lead disappear Saturday, but clung to a share of the lead with deCendlng champion Craig Stadler and Keith Fergus midway through the third round of the Byron Nelson Golf Classic. O'Grady, who broke the course · record at the Las Collnas Sports 'Club with an 8-under 63 Thursday, opened the day at )().under and through the first. eight holes was at 9-under. Stadler reached that figure by O'Grady , who refused to talk to turning the front side in 4·under 32 the press becauseofwhathe felt was and fergus was 9-under through 12. an unkind national magazine story Another shot back at S-under was Payne Stewart while Pet er Ooster- about him last year, bogeyed the huis. Mark Wiebe, Tony SUis, Andy par-4 fourth hole and had not Magee and Gary McCord were all at rna naged a birdie all day . Stadler began the day at 5-under 7-under at various points In their and birdied the third , fourth, sixth t'OUnd. The field was sent off early and seventh holes to reach 9-under. Among those making a charge Saturday for the benefit of televi· slon, but play was halted for an hour . Saturday was Lee Trevino. who was and 40 minutes when a potentially 4·under for the day and ~under for dangerous thunderstorm moved the tournament . Tom Watson. however. fell Crom thrOugh the area. Only light showers fell at the golf four shots off the lead to five behind course, · but lightning crackled alter playing the front nine in2-over 38. overhead during the delay. player says today's prospects s' t art too early pro woman tennis . . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Senior Edltoi"Sports NEW YORK (UP!) - You know how you can t.eli when you're getting old. You llegln to reminisce . Rosie Casals wasn't reminiscing. s~·s not that old. The way she keeps herself, so lean and fit without a spare ounce of fat her, no one would ever guess she's 36. She's still playing competitive tennis and that's one or the reasons she looks so good. She wasn't remlnlscing so much at Tennis Magazine's 20th anniversary get-together !he other night as she was offering a little history of how she, BlUie Jean King, Ann Jones and Francoise Durr were the first women tennis players to turn pro In 1967. · "We played 31 days straight all over Europe and I thought we were going to die," said the tiny, dark-haired San Franciscan, ranked 10 time& No.l'Oii the tJ. S. worne~~'s doubles list and now worktngon·her ~ mUUon in career earnings. • , "While we wOJnl!ll w~~ pia~ a&alnst each other, men like Rod Laver, Ken Roeewall, Pancho Gonzales and Andres Glmeno were ettnpetlng In their a.vn matcheS. It was real hard work. The playing r ltaelf wasn't the 'hardest part ollt. The travel was murderous. We hlid to takecareoleach other. It wam't thecountryclubscene by any It was the real world." Women's teMII baa come a Jona way since then, but tllday, 14 yeari later, Rll8le Casali, whO was a pioneer tllen, llnds benrll a pioneer again trying to make a success out c1 the Lincoln-Mercury Tennis Classics, a circuit lor women players aver :II and~ over 35. 1 oo ' Bill CaudUI, the ·last ol .i hree Blue . · · Lendl hard.pressed.i_n win Today's Sport Parade and I CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S A GIRDLEIIJ girdles with lightweight.yet, firm control by Scott Flet<Jher durin!! Saturdax's American League cooteot played In the Windy City. (UPI) Rawley was then replaced by right-hander Pat Zachry, who promptly threw a wild pitch to allow Wilson to score the game's final run. New York right fielder Darryl Strawberry sullered possible Uga· ment damag~ to his right .t humb while making a diving catch of a .flyball hit by Juan Samuel in the top · ol .t he third inning. He was taken to the hoSpital for X- rays. Elsewhere, Montreal blanked Atlanta 3-0. Montreal 3, AUanta 0 At Montreal, :Bm Gullickson · tossed a·five-hitter and stretched the . Montreal pitching staffs' scoreless .Athletics, behi~d K.ingntan, ·· . ,C9llin~,.ll;tUJ.nP: ~ed :,So,~, .,1,2_~ 1>, .. Bosto", . ~hila4e_~phia. cl~~ 12 -~.l. •- 4!i!!tliin~~~~"?:"' ._,. .~ ~,., 7:)WF ~?GoW~W<I.O " ;:ok"'~. ,;. cy;r:f.i'"fflf~¥""1'!Ut.~f:' ·~ .. ~~ ~--~~: .....;",-r -!t By United Pl'e881ntemallonal Sid Fernandez and Roger McDowell Saturday combined for a one-hit · shutout to help the New Yorks Mets to their filth straight victory and third consecutive shu· tout , a 4.0 dedsion over the Philadelphia Phl!Ues. Fernandez,1.0, wasrecaUedlrom the minors Saruroay and made his first major league start of the season. He worked six Innings, allowed a lourth·lnnlng single by Von Hayes, walked six and struck out nine. McDoweli pltclied the last t~ inningS~ strtktng out lourwhtle walking one to record his first save. .Philadelphia starter and loser Shane Rawley, 3-3, · went 4 2-3 Innings, giving up live hits and all lour New York runs. The Mets scofed In the bottom of the first Inning. Leadoll hitter Mookle WUson singled to center, went to third on a single by Kelvin Chapman and scored on an Infield out by Keith Hernandez. The Mets got their second run In the .third. WUson doubled Into the right field corner with one out, stole third and scored on Chapman's sacrifice tly to center. New York's final tworuns~ameln the filth Inning. Fernandez stroked a one-out single and Wilson walked. Chapman struck out for the second out but Hernandez singled to right to score Fernandez and move WUson to third. . ,. -:.< ., . .,.. ., -··' """'. --- ' ..... -!t SOMERSET REGAl ' ..,..-::~-----.-~----------------1 little 8.8°/oONA.P..R. I nr . A cool canvas ·sandal for On Faahion \ ., Dr. Lewis Schmidt Olwe You a·Leg Up . ;. ~ a '" x "Breeze" r~ll~d;ed~ge~. ;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;. ~C~o~rn~e~r~o~f~S~e~c~o~n~d~&~C~o~u~rt~~~~~;;;;;~ . -. ..-. Sail Into Summer With Mets make it five in · row·' Expos win, 3-0 means. ,, -·- !._. The circuit is relatively new. It's only three years old. And there · haven't been many capacity crowds. · Since time Immemorial, tepnls fans have always turned out in · gn>ater numbers to see the men play. The YOUNG men . And even when both the men and women players do grow older. more people still seem to prefer watching the men. Casais says the basic idea behind the formation of the women's over·:ll circuit was these women felt they. still had a lot to offer. Casals plays In all five events on the circuit. Others who compete include King, Virginia Wade and Evonne Goolagong Cawley. "We have abOUt 15 players we draw from," Cl!sals pointed out. "The only people eligible are thoee who have eamed $1-million or who have won a 'Grand Slam event, so It's very exclusive. Wf' know the concept lor our circuit Is !IOIInd and good. We call ourselves 'over 30 and getting better.' 1 see no ~n why women players over 30 can't play If they keep fit. Certainly, someone like Bible Jean. King, who ts 41, Ia a good example of that.'' By being amona the first to turn pro, King and Casals opened the doOr of opportlinlty to all women players. Later, King went even · further when she walked out of a tQ~~rnament in protest of unequal pay cunpared with the men players. Now, by lending their p~nce to the WIX'III!II'a over-:11 circuit, King, Casals and all the others who compete, are provldlna a place lor t)loole women to play where there was none before; Whether they realize It or not, the Martina Navratllovas, Chris Evert Lloyds and Hana Mandllkovas as well as all the other young '. women players making so much money from tennis now. owe an tncalculable debt of gratitude to such leaders as King, Casals. Jon<"S and Durr lor being the first to lake the step they did . . If a young girl is a good enough tennis .player now, she can earn a mUUon by the time she's 20 and walk away set for life. There is a negative here. however, In that some overzealous parents who feel their little girl is another Chrts Evert or SI\Other Tracy Austin often push their daughters past reasonable Umits only to eventually learn the worst That their kids are not Everts or Austins or anythln~ even ctose: "Players start too young," Casais said. She was speaking or the girl who tUrns professional and' when 1 asked her what she considered too young, she said 13 or 14. Casals got her first tennis lessons from her lather, Manuel, who was a soccer player In his native El Salvador, and she was 19 when she turned pro. Commenting on her statement, Austin remarked '<'things were dlllerent then." She was lalking abOUt 1967, the year Casals turned pro. Austin, Z!, turned professional at 15. Five years ago, when·shewa$ 17, she became the youngest athlete toearn$1mUUon up to that time. A sacrolllac problem has sidelined her lor more than a year now and some have said she's "burned out." She vigorously denies that and says she's In training and hopes to be back competing by the end of the year. "Some day," she laughed, "1 hope to beplaytngln Rosie's circuit." �• .., Paga < Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . .- - May 12. 1985 Eaglettes capture Sectional championship :;-;;;~~.::..• •=~~·=· • • • • · · ·~:;:;e; _::: TUPPERS PLAINS - Contlnu· identtcal9·11eagueslates. lng one or the most successlul Eastern fell behind 1-{)tn the first softball compatgns or the area, llie lnnlng, but came allve In the second hard-ehargin Eastem Eaglettes lnnlng to score seven runs. Those scored_antmpiesslvell -2Sec!lQnal · seyen runs drained the Trimble Championship victory over the satls,whUe boostlnglbealready high Trimble Tornklttens here Friday Eastern morale. evening In girls' high school E as tem hittlng)Vas led by Bonn!e tournament play. The win pushes Koenlgwhowas2-lor-3wlthaslngle Easiern's record to ~5 overall and and double, Tonya Savoy,Arlene to be held next Friday afternoon 1n Athens. · · Non-realstora •• ... •• Autolite Spark Plugs •• ROjl. 87.' ·- ~lmlt Qua·k er State 1OW30 ' · Motor Oil · ---. -· · · ~· · QUAKER . •..: •i ••• ROjl. 1.07 Limit 16 1 .t after mfg'o 20' reblote -..::<:::::::::::::::::~~ ...-....... By TOM BELVILLE Quaker State 10W40· Special Correspondent c=:~~~=;~~~~:~~~M~o~t~or Oil s.,, 79' R011,'1.os umu t2 '' Your Final Cost ."'... •••.· ~: with purch•••·of two after mfg'l 1.50 rebate 11 ·l .....~.. " Maintenance-Free Batteries w.lth exchange.: Dorey Motorcycle Batteries Prestone II Anti-Freeze and Summer Coolant 40 Month ' Reg. 30.88 ' I 32.00 50Reg.Month 37.88 39.00 60 Month Reg. 44.88 . High 'q uality batlerles lo'r most popular motorcycles. 121·1080. Reg . 12.95 year 'round protection aplnet up1, bollovtra and corrosion. . Sale 4.49 each Reg. 4.88 GALLIPOLIS- Beechfork Lake Is another area ·take which offers good fishing !or numerous kinds of fish. Beechrork Lake lies within the 3,700 acl'{' state park area. The Jake Itself covers some 760 acres, a faJrly large Impoundment. A wide variety of fish Inhabit the Beechlork waters. Smallmouth, largemouth, white, stripped, and spotted are the types of bass found In . Beechlork. There are also crappie, flathead and channel catfish, walleye, musky, bluegill, and carp. Wlth the excepllon of northern pike, one of my favorites, Beechlork has the type offish to suit about any fisherman's fancy. Being a relailvely new lake there Is no lodging available at 'Beech· fork. However, . a lodge Is In the planning and rental cabins as well. At thE:' present time 275 camping s ites are available, 49 of which are full hookup. The remaining 226 sites have electrical hookup only. No primitive camping Is permitted at Beechlork. There are several bath houses ava ilable scattered tllroughout the camping areas . Picnic tables and shelters are also available. Other recreaflonal fac111tles at Beechlork Include two baskelball 25.00 F 7 r o m • g· s • •• • Flto moot caro ond light trucks. Ne..r needa water under normal ,.~>'llill · · ' condltlono. ... ;.. i. ......* I" Your Final Cost 1. • 9 9 mig'~ Turtle Wax Minute Wax ...... ....... after II Your~or.;---~~ Your Choice 2.00 rebate tHi · Sale 3.99 ROjl. 5.95 · i Moy 13 6-9 p.m. College R« .............. .................., .... .. .... 7 ' ~:~~:p.:r~- May 15 &8 pm Collt)l• Ra- Eastern meets Symmes Valley nexi Friday 1n the District llnals at Athens. Thewlnnerw!Uadvanceto the regional tournament. May 17 &8 p.m. Open May~~ a- 10 p.m . eo1 ~ogo R« .......... ' or . Krist! Gaddis pitched another great game to rollecl the win; Issuing lour walks, allowmgsllc hits,. and striking out seven. Amy Peart started the game and went one and one-third lnJ!lngs strikeouts. · May IUS = ............. .. ...... ... ....... . ttJ).Ul p.m. ~= · 11-IO p.m. .......,.. · ....... ... .. .................. .. ..... 7 ' 1~:~~:;,.~J;:!: &8p.mO>Uops..im ... ·· .. ...... .. ....... ....... ... ,....,. .....: i.ii·&8,R-~J"'I:: :l::: p.m. Collogo R«. ... ~.:: ........... .......... .... 7 ' 1~t1Hf~ p.m. J;.,... Swtm Rf<. .. .... p.m. Open SWim May 181 _3 P 111 Open R<c ........ &8 1·3 p.m. Open SWim May 19 Noon-l ·p.m. Open ·~ .: : ::: .. :: ::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::.::::::::: . .. No<»3 p.mc,.'=~m ss p.m. College R«............. , ........ .......... ............... .-.......... 6-8 p.m. m 99 t Wa~ Turtle Polishing Or Rubbing· Compound Reg. 1.89 ·s ponge F,lohlng. Chomoli size 2.25 . ISPS·225·8 Reg. 5.95 . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . Sole 3.88 1.88 Snap Fix ·A· Flat tS27~ Reg. _1.49 ' . Snap Undercoating NS6t5. . . 20 -oz. Reg. 1.99 .·....... .. ... .............. 1.25 0 OD. 1 Beth Berkhlmer a single. Beech Fork Lake · offers good fishing I Helps Improve car per forma nee and saves gas. -: ~ before getting reUet from DaviSon. Davl9on went to the middle the flttb before Peart ~ntered at the mound. They combined lor 12 walks,seven hlts,and. five Wildlife -news ~ IOW·40HD Rella tors sate 69' Reg . 99 ' umu t2 Your Final c;ost STATE ~- • Downs. Eastern reigns as SVAC coCoach Pam DouthiH's gals took champions alongwlthKygerCreek advantage of timely hitting, 12 which defeated North Gallla on walks, and two Trimble eiTQrs. Thursday. Eastern and Kyger Easternconunltted five errors. . Creek ·ended league play with ' Trimble hitters were Klm Peart arter ml~a 20' rebate 16 1 ~ with a double and single, Julie CoQn a double,and singles by Teny Sikorski, Sheny Russell and Jan ~tta~~b~~~~-~~~~~ari~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ trtple Lea Ann Gaul a double, and r·· t • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C.3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. cour-is, two tennis courts, two baseball fields , and hiking trails. A lull-time activities director Is em· ployed through the summer months to schedule activities lor adults as well as children. Hunt~gis permit· ted In seaSon or course, on Corps of Engineers' land surrounding the lake . Maps are available upon request . There Is a marina available to rent boats and motors. However, as of this wrttlng It was not open. The PIVislon or Wildlife leases the marina business· to a private Individual and at the present time no one has picked up the lease. There are boat ramps avalla!>le at Beechlork to launch your own · boat ·and plenty or parking space. Thel'{' Is a 10 horsepower limit on outboard motors. In the past few weeks there has been largemouth bass caught In the six and seven pound range. During a tournament there three weeks ago a seven pound 14 ounce largemouth was taken and a hybrid stripper over sjx pounds. There.are plenty of big fish In Beechlork. · Beechlork Lake lies south or Huntington, W. · Va. in VIrginia County just off Route 52. You can gel mol'{' lnforma tlon maps and c . ·I brochures by phoning Beechford Lake State Park at 13011 522~. Tiempo Radial • The original all season radial • Steel belted strength • Year round traction tread $4195 Pl551110fl13 155SR12 P155/60R 13 Whitewall. WN!hilfl . and old •Ire . No tilde needed Pl85/70RI3 BIPwiH. P155/SRI2 Black wall P195170RIJ Outline White Letter Ra~sed Wille Ltlllll Eagle GT · Radial ' VIctor G-Melrlc Radial · Sponge Fishing ~ug Screen Or Cleanrite Bug . ·· . 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' 209 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio AGE FIE, ' •· 1 . ........................................................... ................ •........ ,...... • • 2. ...............-.......................................... ·········•······ ............-:·· .....................................-.................... ................ ................ ................ ..."'........... s. ............................................................. "............... ......_....... ' 4 •••••• •• t-: NAME' . s. ............~:~;:..~..;;..~;;;;;~·;~ • • lost, ...... ,. ' PIOftSSIONAl INSTAI.LA noN AVAilAill I ' I z 1-- -- -----------------------•I Jl I ~~~~~CIUP•ON ·---ICOUPON. ALL·WHEEL ALIGNMENT · -....:..•..: : : - ' 1 All 4 whHIS 811Bned lor-maximum tire mileqe • Computer afianed front and rear to exact mlr. setti"&S ...., . •..restores strut suspenllons ror a lolless ... $99.95 pr. .... • 1 • ' 1 n 19 •ce...tm. .... '1'1'·-~ _, J c-111- ., ~= I ....,_..... 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WEIGHT ONLY -Crappie(Heavv etrlnger) · 1 4. 1st, 2n,d & 3rd Place Prlzeo awarded in each group . 5. Both bank end boat(electric motor onlY) allowed. 1. All state fiohing regulatlona will be followed . · 1. No entry fee for ageo 3 to a. - '1 .00 fee 9to 14. · . - •3 .00 fee 16 & Up. a; Entrlee muot be moiled by May 11, 1986 with entry feeo encloeed . 9 Check to be made payeble to U.A.W. Local 1686. Mail to: u.A.W. Flohlng Tournement, c / o Bob Thompson Rt .. 2,' Box 36 . · Bidwell. OH. 411114 . 11 ~- llegioter and Weight-In at' ipain launch ramp. 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Carburetors 10°/o Off ALL WHEELS Long bed, two. tone dork blue & silver , 305 V-8 engine, .auto . trans .. power steering & brakes .-.v-inyl interior, sliding rear window, •oily wheels , chrome bumpers, gouges .. w.s.w . rodiol tir!O•· REAL NICE LOCAL TRUCK/ $7 500 WORKHORSE TRACTION . WHEELS 1983 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE TRUCK • 7.88 WRANGLER RADIAL All Season 992·2101 POMEROY W. MAIN II II �• Times-Sentinel 12. 1985 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. V11. Dodgers edge Pirates, 1-0; Gooden three _hits Phils slx-hltter and vance· Law drove In and1980) andln1983grolnandwrist For the Dodgers, runs remain as threerunsastheExposbandedRJck Injuries forced him to rn1ss 45 scarce as room on a Los Angeles Mahler his first loss this year. games. freeway. · Mahler, whOhadwonhisflrstseven Lynn riPPed a 1-1 delivery from The Dodgers scored only one run ''. starts this season, lasted 4 1-3 Davls, 1-2, over the JllJ.foot sign 1n Friday night but made It stand up, Innings. Smith, 5-0, hurled his first right field and made a wlrinerofDon getting a four-hitter over 8 2·3 complete game this season. Aase, It was Lynn's fifth hj2mer Innings by Jerry Reuss and a clutch Cubs 6, PBdres 2 of the year. At San Diego, JodyDavlssnap!led The game-winning home run was rellef ertori by Steve Howe to post a 1-() victory over the Pittsburgh a 1-ltlewlth a double In the seventh the 11th time In 17 vlctories the Pirates. . and Riehle Hebher slugged a Orioles haveseored thewlnnlngrun Mike Marshall led off the Los three-run homer In the ninth to with a homer. Angelesslxthwlthaslngletocenter, spark the Cubs. Steve Trout, 5-l, TheTwlnsheldleadsof2-(),4-2and and one out later moved to third on allowed seven hits for the victory . · 5-3 1n the three-hollr contest only to Mike Scloscla's'sfngle. Greg Brock LaMarr Hoyt, 2·3, was the loser. lose the. game 1n the tlurry of oome · singled to right to score Marshall. · Cardinals 9, Glanls 3 runs. A total of five homers were For Brock; who missed 20 games At San Francisco, Torn Herr,who launched at Merriorial Stadium. with a ~pralned elboW, It was the entered the game the league's top TomBrunanskYbaltedlnapairof • • first RBI of the season. hitter with a .366 average, drove In runs 1n the first with a double, but ' . _Reuss. 2-3, sna(lP.ed his personal four runs and Terry Pendleton had Baltimore's Mike Young oomered .lo ·-.. three-game losing streak, striking two RBI to lead the Cardinals. · In the second with Larry Sheets ~~:I out two and walking one. Howe got Joaquin Andujar, 5-l, pitched six aboardtotlell2-2. , • •• Elsewhere, Detroit topped Chlpinch hitter Johnny Ray on a called Innings lor the triumph and BID strlkethreewithrunnersonflrstand Camp finished for his first save. cago 3-1, Toronto pounded Seattle ~ ~; 'I1IIRD PIACJ!; FINl'iJI Dave LaPoint, 1-5, took the loss. 8-3, Citllfornla edged Milwaukee 54, third to complete his second save, • Dai!Jf' Allen a raftleal of Buck Ex-Dodger Rick Rhoden, 2-4, Meanwhile, after 10 years and 66 Texas downed Cleveland 5-2, Boston ; fUciP, Rd., Ga'lpo'o, " ' bed eav~ up nine hits before being lifted days In the major leagues, Fred r - - - - , - - . , - - - - - - 1 lalt weekead In the 11na1s of · In the eighth. Tile defeat was his ·· Lynn' still has thegulck reflexes: ;:BI& 'l1lree llowJinr seen over third straight and I~ fifth straight He proved that Frlday night, •.....WSAZ lnlh " 0. . . Ah ' who READY TO FINISH ~or Pittsburgh. . belting his 200th career home run • ·-:e~~=I!!Red Sllyllae look FURNITURE Mets 5, Phlllles 0 with one out In the bottom of the • borne S500 for her ll*d place WICKER At New York, Dwight Gooden nlnthtollftthe0Iiolestoa6-5vlctory ; IIIIIIIIL AIJen Willi in good shape CUSTOM I;INISHING tired a three-hitter and struckoutl3, over the Minnesota TwinS. .....,. the chamPfon, Tim HAND, CR'AFTED and George Foster belted a two-run He hit a pitch he didn't antiCipate GIFT ITEMS • CrulweD of Asl!land, Kenluclcy, homer . to' lead the Mets to their seeing. ; .ani8 Jea\'lng a t•pln In the The Baltimore outfielder Is In the fourthstraigllt victory. Gooden, 5-1, •1ourth frame. During her televfflirted with a no-hltt.e r untll Tim flrstyearofaflve-yearcontractwlth : !lion appeariUICe8 she averaged Corcoran llned a single to right with the Orioles. His 10.year career has ; ll03. ADen fiN appeared in the two out In the seventh. Steve taken him to·Boston and CalHomia •.., series In ~. then made a ' . Carlton, 0.3, took the loss. EXJ108 5, and has been marked by a number • ~ appeataDce apln In Braves 0 of nagging Injuries. Twice Lynn has : ~· CresweD, alter ·defedng At Montreal,..BrynSrnlthburleda been . put on the disabled list (ln1977 : Allen, won ·his ba&tle with Mlb Jlyde of Parkenlburg. 'lbey ; ,!ftre the SUJ'VIvon from an ' An. ~ ertpnal field of 48 bowlers who 2506 Grandt Central ~~ In the 16-week ByUPI w. made a winner of starter Walt Tem>ll, 4-0. WliUe Hernandez, New York defeated Kansas City 6-4. · pitched two Innings to earn his At Chicago, Kirk Gibson's tawersevenths~ve. Tom Seaver, ~1. took lng bome run over the Comiskey the loss. Park roofjlf!ed the Tigers. The blast • nipped Oakland 54 in 10 Innings', and UTO ,..--DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Premium grade 10-15-30 douM::b~tobacco ferttuzer ... o y from WIIISIIYE SPARK PLUGS LANDMARK. ..., ' >IIIH . 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"m're out to earn your business/" Point Pleasant ·STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.- _12 noon LIQUID PASTE OR SPRAY SALE 5.99 • C11t Iron Engine • Hnory Duty C0111tructllon~ • W/42" Mower • SIVI $~ ,000 1' f.t~JM m,if'i if;Zf TUFF STUFF FINANCING·.' MASTEl · CAR WASH BRUSH AVAUBU RUBBING ' OR POLISHING149 COMPOUND ' ATTACHESTO GARDEN HOSE MUlTI-PURPOSE HOME &AUTO FOAM Cl!ANER BY MAKERS OF RAIN DANC! lEE YOUR IOLINI DtALER TOOAY FOR FULL •. OPEN :7 • DAYS CHUCK· COLLIER SERVICE STORE 262 THIRD. AVE. GAUIPOUS, OHIO SILVER' BRIDGE PLAZA ."We Make It ' • ., . J " ,, I • j, Right~' - ' ·PHONE 446-9.3 35 Bill Kelly, Manager �I . Page---C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 12. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plelisant, W. Va. I Eighth inning rally gives Reds 5-2 victorY Rlpkm . 811 t\MEIUfA!~I Balllra.n• 17 Ui li ll ,WJ' Toronto ,Roston 9 .&'it 9 r.t11 I~ ~~- Vorl! ~\lli 1.1 Mllv.laukrf' ..... Cnllflforniol lR 11 .1£21 - MlniV'!iQ!a 12 ~'lJ6 12 12 Jdl ~~ Chk:OII(o f<ansas Chy Sf.'t! k> (~land 2 3'-J ... ~ 12 14 .462 ~~ lfi .441! ~ 12 l1 .4H 6 flliJJE7I ~ I -·- J.'rid.w.y'" ~It!;; Bos.ton 5, Qallland ~ dOlnnln,p t Toronto 8. St>a!lk' 3 MlnrK'fc(a ~ National l.ei~iM' - Coleman . Sll. 21: ~nk>r and L..Smllh. Stl. U: Satnut'l, Ph!l DPtmh l ChlcaJCO I Cuii!Ot·nia :;, MU~·auktor 4 ~f">t York~. Kan.Q.~ lO: Glalden. ~ !J. . I..EoBk\Jf' - Pt<ttts Cal 17 Colltns, Dali 12: MIJ!K'by, Tor8. C8rcla. Hmdt>~. NY ;uJd Shrrktan, KC 7, f"kddlnJI Vk.torles CIIV -1 1\mt>riean Tt•\a~ \ Ck•1:~and 2 · s.-.y11 Gan""' &at liP"' Toronto OOiand a1 Bostc.~ Stl. Goodm, NY and Trwr , C'hl H: C':i lllornlU :11 MII'A':J uke'f' Clf'\.·rland m ll:>xas IK'Iroit .11 Chicago, nl~t SA'nONM. 1.£\Gt;E - MonrtT'al St I.(I.Ji_, Pttllack'lphla ..... Plrts bu~h Sn m~o , I..QS t\ ngt>lr-; f"lncJMatl H"-l sl lll Amencan I.Ra~tUr- Pr-try. OM Md Vlnla. Mtnn 5-2: EI('Y('n pltclk' rs tl('d with 4 1·ktor~. ~IWnA~ W L Ptt. GR i Ba;SC'd on 1 lrlnlll!l 1t numOOr nl t'OC'h ream hati playt'dr Na tional l..l'a~l' - eoo.r. L1 t "i ..tG.i 51"1 10 lfi ~'Bi 7"1 ~ 19 .291i Ill n r; ,.lJ.l ct.. 2.23. Dtl.eon. Pin ar1d Valmz\l('la. LA 51 ; Ry11n . Hou and Solo, Clrl 48. AlrX'rit'M Ll>8R!JC' - ' ~·d , Do!; 48: Cl('mens. Bos and Morris. ~ oi(l: Ale.'( . a.ndt'r, Tor 37 Md ~ · T€'x. .n . ~, ! SllW'II NatiOnal, l.eQWJt• - J(eardOn, Mil and S:;nlth. Chi R: Go;~gl', SQ i: C-.ndt•lm1a . Pill und Powrr. Clnn 5. 1\m(>Jican LA'agu<' - H<M'C'II, <Jak Ulld Rl~·ut , ~YR.: HPt nand!v., Dc>t and Moot 'P, C'11J 7: Caudill Tn.-and Waddr'll. C'lt> ti · Sunda.V'!I GIUnt'!<o AtlarJ ta m Monm•ai Phlladdprila al r-.:Mo· \'or k • • Hou slon 01 1 C"ln('lnnull Plrtshu r~.:h a t In; Anl'f'IP!' Chir;aJO:roat San Dlr,::n Sl . l.tAJb .11 San F rafl('l~ USFL results U!'.TI'm STA.TfN JL\Gtf£ EMif'ntt f'onh•nflt'(' . Leaders \\' 1.. T 18i!S('d on :u plale appc>arunC'!'ll Kl"ll. uf t•tK' h tram h3s pl:~~'t'tl r . Br M ·"Bll N.Cional lAo~• ah h pc_<l. 11: lim·. St l. ~ Mrp~. :..'ti lUI :IS IIi /\!I Citn·•·\·, S D ll;m~: Phil CrUz. Hou ~lnrlnd. <11 lf»l :t~ !fi Wallch . Mil :n Dr1ssn. Mn M~o~'l'kwa H.~ n .:t.~. Ar :!"! .:!2'\ Po· Sn ~ 11 :1 n j i ~ :1 1 2IR. '.!29 :m ,jiR2 ~~ ~7 2J.I 211" ~n . !i.li~l a~ i ' rl .:Ji4 Zl':l nr .1 - ~~ n .m tsa ~ .1 11 n .:r.:J 1m :!;2 .1 II o . ~'73 17\t l:iM "'undll,l''"' (iwm"" llw~1011 011 Mumphb.. 1::.1 11m. ll~ll1imorC' al ," \('W ,Jt1'!K';o', 2:."1:) p.m . :tl .'UI :n .111 1-fi :.J; ..n K ah h pl1. :11 ;w.4 Tampa llu ,l' <II .J:wk"--ff\'Uit•. 2::11 p.m. Ll•ll(llt• :11 ~I ~'7 121 .fl :~ limn., It,\ . T.' ~ ·~1 ,n1 IK'fl\'1'1' a t Ad ,ona . .a:.ll p.m_ Munda)·'_.. Gal'fW' Fl <.~nm, :!li 9:1 .l'\1 Nln Anton~ ltl OrlitnOO, 11 p.m . :u ~ 2t1 .tR'.! llifl 'Fi 1\lli!a).: r, PI l't'kll , MM ('I(' P1\ 27'.! .;(I}Zll17."1 " '""''"' ( 'tltlk•ruu.'(l Ok .17 .:ttl 1.-1 Ti :!j !r1 '.!i l(lti P;u kc'f', em .:~) <U .:~ :n .:1+.1 '!1 1Jl :.r; If+ \'ir¢1. Phil :tli :1 0 55l '! !I· 0 Oo· 11 .lll I R /'>.1 ~tamrs P~t. PF .Ui :M1 7 ~ n .fi.'Wl r.1 i ~ n .G'I6 166 li !l 0 .M'i :112 ii !'I 0 . - ~lol !l 178 T Ra&tln1 • Cln U'l: Strtli('Gitllf Nettional , l£a~(' - Gc«k>n, NY ~ : St. Lc.t.ti'> 9. San Frand<;('Q ,1 ~ BI'(M• nin ~. Ul: Bell 2.15; Hf.'aton, f''rtcbly'li lteliultli Cindn nar l ~. linu., run 2 · Moo11t';tl5, Atlantn (I \t><A Ya·k 5, Phll<ldrlph.l<t U Chk'lii!O 1>. San O~u 2 Ur; Ar!J(I'~ 1. Pllt~bul"ji!h (f + Va)(.'flZOOa, I.A l .!'/: AI'Jit>rk•an Lea,aul' - Dilcon. Ball 1.52: l<1')·. Tc.- l.ftl; Stank')-·. 8os 2.1B: St£'\1.'41r1 , 11 t'i .t!J. 3111 san t·r ant'!~ NY f.!aJnl'S Krokov.•, SF' UJ; Trout, Chl Ui9. 1~ 12 .5.'ill 16 H ~1.1 "!r H t'l . ~1!1 I " 1.1 14 ..181 2 Atlanta ~t o, Clrm ~2- 17 8 .tal )7 : 9 .~ IJ 17 10 ..00 1 C hk~o Mahll't', All 7·1; nawklns, SO frO: Aml!h, Mtl !)..(); AnduJar. MlnrM '\oOIII at Balt lrmn- ', York 'l'o.·: lL'a,:uP - NatkM\al Nr...., York r11 K;m-10a~ Ci~ ;-\t1'.' -:16 .316 2ti !rJ .11 .JIG . und Sandbl>rJJ, Chi ~· Afnllrlcan l...Nif(\J(' - DB''b. Oak 10: Arma.s&ndRk'e lkll& Bt-U. Tor. BruiW\!IIcy , Mini), KlnRfT'an, Oa_ k , ~~· and Thomas, S.•a 7. ft.- BliUIN In ~atklnal LoeaiUi'- Murphy . At! :rl: Htrr. Stl 21; Clark. SIL and C.DaVII, SF' :ll; Mon•land. Ctu and Wtlson , Phl119. Arnerkan i.£itJ:U(' - nni~. Oak 2-1: Armas and R!('(', 8os Mtl Rlpjcm , &It '};1: Bruf\al\jk)'. Minn 22. ,,Ji'O 711 lO 17 -- ~U4. N\' 6; Carlt'f'. NV, Oartl. SIL Qu'Vty. SO ti•; 1l 16 .407 .m National lA!atfUP - Murphy. All 10: Dewson. Mtl. Maf5hal l LA and Stra"'I:A>rry, :1 ~li," 11 "' ,j41) Clf"Jf'land 1i I l2 J2.l l:l l!l116 .Tt ..319 34 lO.l 32 .317 Bradley. Sr .. _Ciol Bucknr. Bs Molitor. Mtl LE:\6UE ., W L Ptt. GB Or< roll Balllmorl' 6, Sf ~ !11(13 c~.M11 Majors WWFcard features e flr$1 seven Innings ripped relievers Frank D!Pino and Dave Smith In a 5-run eighth Inning Friday nlghtto rally the Reds toaS:2 win over Houston. P Trailing the Astros 2.{), Dave arker tied the game with a bases-loaded, 2-runslngleoUDIP!no and then Cedeno produced the go-ahead run with an RBI single off Smith. "I was unhappy I hadn't adjusted to Nlekro's knuckleball,'; said Parker, who had gone 0-3 against Nlekro. "But I wasn't happy to see DIP~o come In either, because he's one of lhfi,best _~ellevers In the game. "But that pul me at my best, too. With the bases loaded and us down by two runs, I just had to come ARLINGTON, Texas (UJ>I ) Charlie Hough has not been In a slump, but Gary Ward has, and both ofthemwere neededFrlday n lghtln · order for the Texas Rangers to post a 5-2 decision over the Cleveland Indians. , Hough's hard-to-hit knuckle ball has been effective most of the year and was so again Friday night, But Ward recorded only two despite somehad flrst-lnningproblems. hits In his last 26at-bat5comlnglnto the game, and Increased those woes by grounding Into a double play In the first Inning. Ward singled and scored Texas' fll'l>t run In the ·fourth Inning, however, and thendoubledhomethe go-ahead runs In the fifth whUe Hough (3-1) was cruising through the middle Innings. · Cleveland's Inability to put Hough away In the early going cost the Indians their fourth straight Joss. Cleveland managed only one base runner from the fourth through the eighth Innings. · · A single by Otlp Nixon, a triple by Brett butler a nd a sacrtllce fly by Julio Franco accounted lor Cleveland's two runs In the fifth. Hough left two men on base in the first and two more In the third before retiring l8 out oll9 batters. The Rangers ~an their rally when Ward singled In the fourth and ·scored on· a two-out double : 'HUNTINGTON - The World Wrestling Foundation is scheduled · to .return to the HuntingtortCivic <;enter on Monday, May 27; at 8 p.in. In the main event the s¢\satlonal J imm y " Superfly" , Snuka will battle It out .against the flt~e "Cowboy" Bob Orton. • l n addition wrestling fans will be 111-ror a special treat when they see ~r. Wonderful Paul Orndorff step iplo the squared circle to match wits wi th a n opponent !rom the W',W.F. whose name the World W.res tli ng Federa ti on oll!clals would nor re!l'ase due to the fact ffiat the contract had not been Slf"ed as of this writing. Area fa11s ~an rest assured that Orndorff's 011ponent will be of equal a bUlly. F9ilowlng Mr. Wrestling II ls.set to jjlke on Les Thornton and newcomer Ricky Steamboat will face !Ike ol ntmeother than Barry 0. : Rounding out this outstanding <;ard of W.W.F. professional wrestlislg will ·be additional bouts of Ap-Star calibre one of which will bl'lngfonner Mr. U.S.A. Tony Atlas !nio the squared circle Io oppose ~oondog Spot and also on tap to !J!:apple will be Bob Bradley to take Olympian Strongman Ken Patera.- Tickets for this card of professional wrestling are available at the Huntington Clvtc Center ~x office. .. me TBATDESI'RQYMETAl. .COrrugated Posphate Roofing -Goes directly over old roof •Fast, easy Installation •Won't rust or corrode •Provides ad,ded Insulation ' STOCK COWRS• Whlll!, Brown, Black, Tan, Green Red, Sll¥er. 40 Squares in Stock ' • ,. lilce a gooc1 netghOor, State Farm ,. ~~-. ·~· State Farm Fire and Cas_ua _ tty COmpany Home --_ .....;___"'-- Olrice: Bk>oml.:...ton. Illinois r•-~;a;. ;-;;;;;;;;;;~--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;·~~~~~~··'· ·•; · PAT HILL FORD ."MORE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY" Annual Percentage Rate fil'!ancing Available On c..art fvimer Gallipolis ret~ldent, has date. Mrs. Dobbins-Dempsey's work con- 1985 B~ONCO II .. l98·5 LT·o BROU.GHAM DEMO ONLY SAVE tilt against area ball team . By JAMES SANDS ·· Special Conespondent GALLIPOLIS - Who was -the oldest person ever to take the · mound In a regulation ball!ball game play~ In Gallfa Cpunty? 'The. answer Is Cy Young and til!' date was May 24. 1935. Denton ($y) Young, who won 5li major league baseball games, was 68 when he pitched one Inning tor theCy youngOidnll'l(!f'S (a . barnstorming baseball team) against the Silver Bridge' baseball team of Gallipolis In a game played at the Silver Bridge ba~ll field In ~nauga. Cy Young began his baseball career In 1890 with Cleveland of the National League and he ended It with Boston of the Natfonai Leque 1q l911. . · . •Five tltnes did he win~ or more ghmes In a season. : Arter his major league playing <faYs were over. Cy Young beaded a traveling baseball team that In the 1~ included a number of former IJ!g leaguer s like San Dungan (Oi!trolt). and. Jack Smith (St. Cauls Cardinals), Paul Zahniser (Washington), Rolla Maple (St. ' Louis Browns ). Dick Cox (Brook.!)In), Chet Michaels (Pittsburgh), Rube Benton (N.Y. Giants) and Pat Dunca11 (Cincinnati) • The Silver Bridge outfit Included: Woody . Brothers, Dave Vanmeter, Aaron Kelton, Clark Hager, BUI McKe a n, Tippy Dye, Rich Faulkner, John Blazer, Harold Haskins, John Reese, Bob VIckers. Dana Davis, Harry Nlhert, Lewis Lee, Howard HardWay, Eddie and Guy Guinther, Bert Grtmm. Hobart Wilson, Sr., as well as a Storey. Escue, Hemsley, Hall, an!l GrinStead. The Silver Bridge team last from about 1933 to 1935 andbad different players at dllferent times. Besides playlngJhe Cy Young Old 'nmen1 the SUver Bridge team also play~ the Pittsburgh Crawfords, Homestead Grays. Columbus Red· trlnla. and the House of David. The Crawftrds, who beat Gallipolis 14-1 and lW In 19.'13 al)d 1934 tespectlvely. fielder five future Hall-offamen: Satchel Paige, Josh G!b· 1011, Osrar Charleston. Cool Papa Bell, and Judy Joqnson. The Sliver Bridge beat the . Columbus Redbirds of the American Association and were barely edged out by the Homestead Grays led by future Hall·of.fa mers Buck Continued on c-8 pfieger, ,. Tiredot 0 0 :Get a Satellite Ea ·by C/tanne/ Master• inste'a dl $11,695° .fOR ONLY 1c " -GO A bUlL-BURNER Rlghl now, a Ct1anf)et Ma1ter Jale41ile eortf\ 1lollon con give you oYef eo thonne!J of some of the bell enterfoln· • hom. YlcMo. wllh IN bet! mOYiel. ho~ a t spo!'11. lctetl news, 1pe<:lol lnt.,..t and educational programming .. ovolloblt toooy. (Some prOQfOml requlrfl..,_ IMI.) WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE OF THESE FINE SELECTED USED CARS SoteiMte.1V II oi&O omoztngly lhOII) Ond cteor. It COI'Nt ctlrect ~mme IIUOIO to 1M ·~•to you-at clear os o 11udlo monl10f. VouW newet'"" l\l lllce this betoNI Slop WOI!Ing lot' CObte (Which can co•t up to $&00.00 a ~ year) and 1iort wcirchlng ttre world with Chclnntl...,· .... Sotellle Reception EQu!Qmtnl. . 1984 FORD TEMPO DR. 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD $6495 V-6, auto. overdrive trans .. air cond., AM/FM-cas· 1983 OLDS 98,REGENCY 4 DR. 1982 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP sette. . . $7·995 6134 With 1982 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER STH AVE. Infrared Remote 4 Dr.. Y·8, local owner. "Loaded" $8695 .' Control 1.979 CADILlAC DEVILLE 2 DR. V-8. local owner. "Loaded". 6 cyl., 3 sp. trans., local owner. $5295 $4995 SALES DEPT. OPEN UNTIL l :oo· P.M. EXCEPT THURS. & SAT• S39N~nD ,., PAT HIU FORD, 1nc. 992~2196 S. 3RD AVE• A Garden TIIM:tor Valut1 At ALawn liKtor . • R>werful 7 hpengine • SI.xteen"14" diameter hardened steel lines • 20" ttUin~ Width. 7' deep • Swinging nandlebars walk beside freshly tilled In Stock soil • Both forward _ and reverse speeds • Local service and parts .......... Prtee. Tough. Dependable. Attclllable. IIIJ!fi wHh 1he extra power and performance for your year·round lawn and garden chores. • Cast-Iron front axle with graaaal>ie spindles • 'nlon and sec1or steering • Maximum traction turf tireo • Padded contour h -btlcl< seat • Tach-a·matlc• (no toota) hitch system • Sealed beam lghta • 15" "Soft Feet" steering whe81• Standard a1tachment !Itt • \loltmeter • Hourmeter • TaillAhts • Chtome mutffe< and h~ • Vinyl cover • Optional anachmenla tor mowing,_fllHng and lf10W.removal . · If you· re a serious gardener who demands a tough gardening tool. come In and see the RT7020.Yoult seeu's Precl= · o'lrlals ' · SKRVICE JiERE 110111• WGIIS Llll AltCIISI•. ~ the,toploryourcrop. ".We Secrvice · What We Sell'.' ~.GfQMmll BAUMCHESTER LUMBER FO~U~~; RID.ENOUR. SUPPLY CHESTER, 'OHIO 986-3301 and taxes . 985-3308 ••••••••••••••...,.. ........ i. The Sale Continues! ! 8~8°/~APRF'INANCING ON ••• ~.~~· ,_ ..·· .- '. ' ~ ... ':' ~~ - - •• CAVALIERS •• 1985 CHEVROLET But . Seller'' •• •• •• "A~terlca's . -. _.-- ·. .· ... __ ' . . -.. . ' ' 1985 CHEV. S·l 0 BLAZER 4 IN STOCK-S MORE ON THE WAY ment and iniOrmollon In me wor10. lf'l me ultimate In GAS BARBBECUE GRILL 5 sp. trans .• P.S.• AM/FM stereo. Less than 5,000 miles. $3249 ' S224500 DEMO - $13,498.,_ NOW ONLY Consumer magazine reports place the Artens RT7020 at · the top oftheir lists. And It's no wonder when you con<;;lder these standard featurers: _ $999500 1985 T-BIRD FoRYOURCBOE TRACTOR 'Cy, ·Young, age. 68, pi~ched .. ' 19851/2 ESCORT 0 Any craftspeople who are Interested In demonstrating and/or selling their work at lake Hope this summer can contact Mrs . DobbinsDempsey. a graduate of Ga:llla Academy High School. or Gary Musselman at the lodge. 596-5253. The Lake Hope lodgP is operated by Athens Res taurant Associates. Inc., for the Ohio' Department of Natural Resources. . 'l'B 6 ToP 1985 . BRONCO II & 1985 112 ESCO "Your Tr•••tortatlon.Hedquartera ... " CH.ESTER, OH. ' 8.8°/o A.P~Il SEE: Jay Hill, George Harris or Pat Hill BAUM TRUE915-3301 VALUE LUMBER 1W.MA!N 'I,' NOW ONLY SOUAIE '• '. ... $5595 GIVE IN 1VTBE ELEMENTS ...... Home 446-4511 V-6 en1.. "Loaded". ONDULINE~ ROOfiNG THAT OTHER COLOR AVAII.AILE: BLUE Johnson. Don SlaugiJt led off the fifth with his third homerurrofthe season and George Wright followed with an infield single. After Toby Harrah walked ward doubled off the Ieft<entenleld wall aga inst loser Don Schulze (3-2) to bring In two runs and give Texas a 4 21e d 1982 CHEV. M+IIU CLASSIC ·4 DR. - Basic weaving and other craft cla88e8 will be announced at a laler Mrs. J)obblna-Dem psey , a . $899,5 ••• • slsts mainly ol rugs and other functional Items following ealry pioneer patterns. Karen and .Beth will be demnnstrating In the "country store" at Lake Hope dining lodge on a daUy basis. lludled thla llllCieat craft with Cheryl . Shaw at ''A Touch or American&'' In pamru, Qh!o, and ...., at Rumpl !"•kin studio In I•!Mluler. She receally woe a seconcJ place at Oblllco Days In I • WellltOn, where ber 8jijh a•tloodau)I!Rr won an honorable men· 11on 1n 111e ca~epry. from state Farm. ·Diesel eng.. low milea1e. Local owner. "Loaded". (jn By J •.SAMUEL PEEPS GAUJPOLIS - An artlst·ln· residence Is seen as· a feature of Lake Hope rrJer In VInton County · · this summer, and she Is a weaver, Karen Dobbins- Detnpsey. With her wUl be her daughter, Mary Dempsey, as her apprentice. discounts CAROLL .SNOWDEN 411 Second Ave. Gatti.,Oiis. Oh. Pllane 441-4290 Page C-7 ·Artist-in-residence seen as feature of Lake Hop~ · Ho~~ersinsurance Texas defeats Indians . 73 tp 8'5 .~hevy Pickup Tail G~tes ........ $70.00 73·. to 80 .(~evy Pickup Fendet.s ............... 60.00 81 tc» 85 Chevy' Pic~up Fender$ .:: ........ ~ ... 87.00 73 to IS -Chevy Pickup Doors ............... 120.00 73 to 85. Chevy Pickup Rocker Panels ..... 25.00 73 to 85 Chevy Pickup Cab Corners ......... 20.00 73 to 80 Chevy Pickup front Bumpers ... 70.00 81 to as Chevy Pickup front Bumpers ... 70.00 GRilLS & BEDS fORAll CHEVY PICKUPS n to .79 forci Pickup fenders ...;........... $4a.oo 80 to as ford Pickup fenders .................. 87.00 73 to 79 Pickup Doors ............... :.......... 120.00 80 to as Ford Pickup Doors .................. 135.00. 80 to 85 ford Pickup Tail Gates .......... 100.00 '13 to 79 Ford Pickup Tail Gates ............. aO.OO 80 to IS fc»rd Pickup Hoods ................. 1SO.OO 1@ to79 Ford Pickup Front Bumpers ....... 70.00 80 to 85 Ford Pickup Bumpers ................ 70.00 ALSO GRILLES & HEADLIGHT DOORS FRONT END PARTS FOR FORD, BRONCO, RANGER, AND S-1 0 & S-1 S PICKUPS fENDERS FOR MOST IMPORTED & DOMESTK c:ARS NEW AND USED ROTORS NEW AND USED GLASS , ·J.iminySnuka • Wayne Krenchlckl and gave up a Parker singled In the tying runs .• , single to Eddie Milner. Smith relieved D!Pino, but lmJne. •' aheadrunner tothlrdbaseandwhen With Pete Rose coming to 'bat, dlately gave up Cedeno's gaJT'IIt" ,; Parker reached first base, he began Houston manager Bob Ullls lifted winning single. Houston then added'~~ clapping and yelling for Cedeno to • Nlekro for D!Pino. The strategy to Its embarrassment when Nick" •. deliver the game-winning hit. · didn't work and DIPino, 1~, wound Esasky's ground ball rolled through ·~ "I appreciated It beCause I've up suffering the loss. the legs of both third baseman PhD been struggllng," isal<! Cedeno. "I Rosewalkedtoloadthebasesand · Garner and left fielder Jose ...,.,,,,..__ • wasnotonlyth!nklngabolltgettlnga r-.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1' ~ hit, I was also trying to keep trpm htttlnglntoadoubleplayandendlng ' the Inning right there. It gave me a great feeling when I knew I had a hit." Nlekro, who shares Houston's career victory record of 137 wl th Larry Dierker, appeared on the verge of breaking the record after seven brf\llantlnnings pf 3-hlt ball. For qualified homeawners, State Farm offers But after getting the eighth Inning . discoun!s which can make our already low ' leadoff hitter, Nlekro Issued his fifth premium even lower. Call for details. I walk ol the game to pln~h-hltter USED ..... ~.Su~rfly' PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: ~NCINNATI (UPI) - Clncln- through In that situation." ~~~na~ e to S<;Ore a run oU Joe Parker's . hit also sent the gcr 1 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy...,.Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . UfPD IOUTE 7 IANAUGA. OHIO NEXT TO IETZ HONDA .._. �·'- . ,PIIga C-8 The Sunday Tmes-Sentilel • ·y CY Oung. {'nndpo'edfrGmC-7 • ••• - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - page headline read: "House of David Needs 'The PuineU, the sect taught that those Trimming' But Nose Out Brtage. Leonard. Perhaps one or the more.Interest- who Uved celibate, abstained !rom men 4 to 2." tng of.the trovellng baseball teams alcohol, tobacco and meat. i!ll.d This was the same 5!!0re lb.alll!e to come to Gallla County was tbe contrlbuted aU their worldly posses- locals had been heaten by the Cy Jlouse ol David. Based In 13enton sions to the order would Inherit Young team. Harbor, Michigan, these players eternal life. There was .one other "The ~r o;.r juggling act were a part ol a commune that belle! that made these men stand staged by Woods, Shadowen, believed themselves the descend- out on a basebaU team - they did O'Grady, and Ramser ,was a ants or the .12 trlbes o! Israel. not believe In cutting their hair. marvel to behold, their motions Alter the House o! David ap- being so fast and accurate that tt Founded in 1003 by Benjamin · was dlf!lcult to folrow the ball. 1111! ralr-slzed crowd appl~uded generously a.t the c:oncluslon." (Tribune on the HO!JSe of David). Appearing that same swnmer In lUI exhibition game at Middleport ~ Jill JlYf!!! s(Langer vagab()nd baseball team called tile Zulu CaM!bals. These fellows played In grass skirts and ·painted races. Included on their roster ai one time Was one player better known for basketball prowresa - - Goose Tatum, who, by way, was not a And lastly another trivia question: What was another name for son ball In the 19»1? 1111! answer ts sockball, and the big star In GaUia County sockbaU In 1935 was.pltcher Tommy Tomko, who pitched three • straight no hitters and led the State HighWay to the ehampiOnsii!P· . · Sockball was so big In 1935 that ' when Tomko Injured hls ann In a game. II made the front page of the Gallipolis Tribune. S8nds' address ts P.O. Box 92, Qarksburg, Ohio 43115. ZUlu tribesman nor were any of the other players. 'l'he House 6! David also had ringers from time to ttme. One was Satchel Paige, who· most certainly did not observe the tenets of the order. Paige was not with thll team when they · played here, however. The buUdtng we feature today goes with. baseball. Many a thirSty ball player has stopped here in the 19:lls and other times to get cooled down. GICO was beg\!n tn 1900 by George Bush Sr. and Miles Brown. t¥ .. . May 12.• 1986 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaaun~ W.Va. P.,~ at the SUver Bridge lleld In · 1935 the Gallipolis Tribune's sports ,. Off OOUB.LE COUPONS - n•·SA- c- iHoPNm f-1. WI!- • G~ADf USDA CH()ICE BONELESS FRYER PARTS 'HUCK STEAK 49( SJ79 ll. USDA CHOICE CHICKEN BREASTS $229 LB. s139 89( $169 POUND PKG. KAHN'S DELUXE CLUB 80LOGNA J~~.D . $1_39: <UT 'GREEN . . BEANS . . . : . _ • 16. 0~ CAN • F 0 R . CAN F . 4· LI. lAG' ' 32 7.7 OZ. lOX F • BOUNTY TOWELS 79< JUMBO ROLL BAKERY 6 9 ( SLICED WHITE BREAD •••••• . . I PURITY · 20 ll. LOAF · oz. . PKr.. 89( SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 oz. PKG. 99( . .. ' HEAL & BEAUTY AIDS S~AMPOO ••ue~oot~~!~.~~i~~'J!!~ $1 _4~' '·. . . $ 1 9 9 -. :. DEODORANT .................... LADY'S CHOICE .ANn-PERSPIRANT .... . .· . . -. . . ,,: . . .' . . 2 oz. snu .. . .. : . . . .. - .. .: . -. • •,:..-~ ~-: ~ ; CALIFORNIA . _..., BUNCH BROCCOLI •••••••••••••••••••••• '· BROUGHTOn RED RIPE ICE MILK $1 09 . GALLON · ...............•..•••••••• HAlf 8 9 . ( COOL WHIP ••• •••••• •. -MAiNE POTATOES.~2.~1;.~A.G$l3 9 Sl '99 29( FISH FILLETS...... ...... •••• CARROTS •••••••••• ..... ' TOMATOES •••••••L!~ •••••••••••• ~IRDS-EYE .. MRS. PAUL'S LIGHT & NATURAL CRUNCHY TENDER . . ~~~~~!!~; NEW YELLOW TEXAS .· ( _ ·~ !.~~ ·.~!~... ~ oz. 12 ~~ ~ill¥9= DAIRY =l:!h'til COOKING ONIONS.!~L!;!!~. 89 · SHEDD'SCOUNTRY CROCK CALIFORNIA . $1 29 CLASSIC QUARTERS ...~?.~~~.. . STRAWBERRIES.~~~......... . REnER BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS ~~~T. ' $269 BUY ONE GET ·1 FREE 59( Sl 59 1°/o MILK ............~~~~-~~~~~ . . 99# BUTTERMILK ••••••••••••••••••••••• . I ' . REITER . . . . . · lORDEN'S Von Bulow trial: ~Qctor . disputes -~tate coma thOOry • ' :3J1JCJ;C HE·AD 'LETTUCE-~~~~••• ~ 2-·~- ~, 9 3 99( SWEET PEAS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• AMEIIUN BEAUTY "u .oz 3~ 99( TOMATOES •••••••••••••••••••~........ • :SHOWBOAT . ' 3 99( :PORK-N-BEANS ......~!.~!~~~-~.... ~ _ . PEAK Sl 29 ' PINTO BEANS ·················~·········· •HUNT'S oz. aom£ 99( :TOMATO CATSUP ........................ THRIFT KING 4 9 9 ( MACARONI & CHEESE •••••••• ~.. ~ THRIFT KING ' . 12 tieeiJ ~H]RDD~UC~ · ~ 8h 3~99( . 16 o~. :~Aff lB. SLICED BACON REG. or JUMBO THRIFT KING . ,,_ ll. DART BRAND WIENERS· WHOLE KERNEL CORN ll. CHICKEN THIGHS KAHN'S All MEAT• . u ·oz. aN mw s129 BEEF THRIFT KrNG e", $159 Ll. CUBED STEAK ~HICAGO (UPI)- A string of Mrs.Smtthtoldthepane~"Itwas . witnesses, some c011lradlctlng oth- awful hard ror us to .believe (her have .testified before Gov. recantation) conslderlngwha(she'd J$\es Thompson during a cle- &Qnethrough. , mi!"CY hearing !or Gary Dotson, "I can'tmakemoreo!allarouto! lll)prisolled six years !or.a rape his . llerthalj she~y has," she said. says neve~ happened. Testimony was expected to readcuser P'thieen Crowell Webb 'Friday sume Saturday for the third day of !or the second time In as many days 8.!1 executive clemency hearing told Thompson and the IUinots before the IUinols Prisoner Review Pt!so11er Review Board she lied Board and the governor, who has about the rape in the summer of been asked tO either pardon Dotson 19;17. or commute hls prison term to time But .Webb's legal guardians served. tesltfiedlaterinthedaytheybelieve There was no wotd on when Webb as a 16-year-old girl when she Thompson, who will act after to!'J them she had been assaulted. getting the board's recommenda[Bernard and Carol !lmith, with tion, planned to announce his whom Webbllvedfornveyearsasa· decision. teenager, detailed the· events leadDotson's attorney Warren Lupel injpo a nd alter the purported rape. gave an impassiOned plea on behal! r"Mom arid Dad, remember the of his client _ rape?'" Mrs. Smith said Webb ·. "l.don't know If pardons based on a.lked her In a telephone' caUearlier innocence ·have given In prior tlfs spring. "'He didn't dolt."' administrations, but J.do know the ll. DRUMSTICKS ENGLISH ROAST ~ HALF GAlLON 12 OZ.$1 59 AMERICAN SliCES ...... :~~:.. . · ' ' ' governor has the rtght and the power," Lupoil said. "And if you're not ·golng to do It In this case, thEn whena!'l'yougotngtodott? "Give me a reason as to why you Won't gn~nt Dotson a pardon because of his innocenc.e . Think about the destruction o! this man's life - the torture o! a man· being wrongfUlly accused and being 5ent toapenltentlaryforpartofhisllfe." Lupel said Webb's orlginal stqry was riddled with Inconsistencies and left holes that proved Dotson's Innocence. "He has the right for a pardon based on Innocence," Lupel said. " I urge It." . Dr. Andrew Labrador, the phystclan who examlned Webb the night of the alleged rape, said as be had at a previous hearing that he found no sperm cells during a vaginal examination, a~d that he could not say for certain if Webb had engaged In forced or voluntary intercourse that day. Webb, 23, of Jaffrey, N.H., who lestifled lor three hours Thursday, was on the stand !or anot her, hour Friday. · Webbsatdshecut and bruised her .. body becau$e she feared she wa$ . pregnant with her boyfrteml's cJ\!!d. ; She said she decided to retract tile · tale after becoming born-again Christian 3% years ago, but onlythls year had the courage to take action. '.Dotsan ••.28, who has ·served· six • years of a :lf!-lo (iQyear pi't5on teim /-for ·hts .]979 ·rape and 1<1\lnapping coziv tction, maintained. his innOcence in testimony Thursday. Dotson was released from prison last week on a $100,(XX) bond while appeals are pending. ~ = Sw~o r. ·l • •• ATHENS, Ohio ( UPI ) - Arr eneounter last . October between John Salyers, a companion o! the " accused murderer and Stew.arl MendelSon of Wheeling, W.Va., , ; erupted Into a three-way, tough· , talldng argument that ended in :: about 60 seconds with' the stabbing . , death of the West Vlrg1irlan, a witness to the incident testified Frlday. James Beatty's testimony ran .. contrary to that of MendelSon'S • girlfriend, Peggy Marting, who .: earlter told the Athens County ·, Common Pleas Court jury the ·• encounter went on for. some two or ·' three minutes. •l. The prosecution contends that : Salyers planned to kill Mendelson , : but tbe defense maintains the • Incident happened t90 quickly for II • to be premeditat.e d. , SaiY,ers, charged with aggravated murder, has pleaded lnnoce~r , and innocent by reason or Insanity .' • Martblg Thursday testl!ted she • was with Mendelson, an Ohio , . University student, the night he was killed but told the jury she did not see the knife unto after the stabbing. Martlngtestifledshewaswalking . : ·. behind Men.detson when the -fight .• · brokeoutandsaidshedidn't.Eethe ; knife until after 'her lioytrtend ran • ~ across the street, holdlnghlsneck, to .: . , .. thepollce station. .': . • Marling. Beatty aJH!, ·another "' ... AR~'·f'OII -~G' :..._ ColiVlded 'rai!W 6 ..;•·0..0,· .-wlt!)ffis",a~ have.tdentlf1€d Sl)lyer~ , .~... aniVe!l a1 the stlte·of IIIJnol!! Center Fi1day (or the second 'cllQI of 38 lhe(lneWhoWJetded thP ~nlff'. -; testimony during hearing lor e•ecullve clemency. Dollon has already The trlal Is to resume Monda:.. ', served six years bt prison for the crtme Ids alleged victim now says with at least one other eyewitness , never look place. He has asked the Illinois Prl8oner Review Baord and expected to take the stand for the ': Gov. Thompson to set him free, (UPI) . state. ;: • '• EAST CLEVELAND (UP[) -A man described as a "genera l" In Chicago's El Rukn street gang was arTeSted Frlday In connection · with the staytngs of three people in Chicago last month . ·The man, James Walker, was arrested at a Black Hebrew Nation "safe l)ouse" in East Cleveland along with three other reputed gang members from Chicago. Chicago Gang Crimes Cmdr. Edward Plelnes told the ChiCago Sun Times he suspected the four were preparing to fly to a Caribbean island to escape prosecution. The "safe house" where the arrests were made ts operated by the Black Hebrew Nation, whteh galned attention recently when several of its members were arrested In the theft of thousands of airline tickets . ' Detectives ·were trying to determine whether the other three arrested had a ny part in the Aprll 30 triple homicide for which Walker was being sought. The FBI developed information that Walker was staying In the sale house ~nd notif1ed Chicago police, the Sun Times reported. The FBI asked that gang crimes Del. Daniel Brannigan, who had arrested. Walker In the past, take part In the arrest. Walker was asleep In the house when agents and BraMtgan burst in. Walker was served with a federal warrant chaiglng him with unlawtul flight to avoid prosecution and a Chicago warrant charging him with murder. Walker was wanted ·in the fatal shootings o! Vtckle Nolden, 22; Rico Chalmers"25; and Glendon MciQniey, 25. Union chief vows to fight pact 1 · DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers Presldt:nt Owen Belbet .has vowed to resist any.attempts to install two-level wageagree~nt such as the one negotiated between Chrysler ColJl. and electrical worlqlrs at tts Dayton, Ohlo, plant. Bieber said Thursday a UAW contract stmUar to ChrYsler's agreement with the Inlf'!rnatlonal Union of Electrlcal Workers would lead to problems because pedple perfonning the same work would not be getting the same pay. . ., ,.. " . . .. - • •"• Chrysler's contract with the UAW expires Oct. 15. Last March 28, Chrysler signed a five-year BEST agreement - for Building Employment Security Together - with ruE workers that calls !or new hires ta-be paid 57 percent of the full rate for their job dasstflcatlons, with pay increasing to 73 percent after fiv e years and tQ fUll pay after 10 years. The contract, negotiated lor about five weeks and approved by IUE ·Local 775 in Dayton, also calls for reduced benefits , a unique semi-annual bonus plan. and early retirement Incentives. _ Chtj'sler and the JUE said the agreement was signed to ensure thr fUture o! the plant , which turns out electrical, heating and cooling automotive components. AbOut 1,700 workers are employed at the plant. . '•,. ~ . • • •• - ,; .•• ! • • • • Company recalls crib hammocks STOW (UPI) - A local company that manufactures infant crib hammocks 1s recalling nearly 5,001 hammocks to prevent the posstbUlty of Infant suffocation. The S.JJ hammocks, called the Century Ct:ib CUddle, have been .taken back !rom Greater Cleveland stores and are fo be replaced · with an improved model, merchants said. . The company, in a letter to known buyers, said It was "aware of one death and two non·lnjury Incidents" with thept'Oduct. The device has been made for the past two years by Century Products Inc., a subsidiary o! Gerber Products Co. of Freemon!, M lch. A Gerber spokesm a n said no legal action had been taken against the company. The spokesman said the federal Consumer Products Safpty . Commission and the company reached a voluntary agroement under which the company recalled the product and offered a fret:• replacement, A spokesman at the Stow plant described the product as "a hanunock that goes In the baby's crib and ts heid tn place with eig ht metal fasteners." The baby lies In an imitation turllnlngonstretched terry cloth . The hammock also has a device that simulates the sound of a human .h eart, the spokesman said . . 1 • "..• ..•• ~ •' ,,•' • • • '' •0 • ~ ! •• .~ "' , ' ~ widens. to ·.include children's hospital · . .: ~; 1 Holplt~ his name qat be used. ·. The doctor said he and several Other ,medical residents became viOlently U1 at ChUdren's one evening after eattna with Swango. He said he suffered "acute nausea" andst001achcramps a nd he vomited ' several times following the meal. Simnar symptoms also were reported by paramedtcs in Quincy. Swanao was convicted of putting an .arsenic-based ant poison In thel!' doughnuts, tea and soft drinks. [_. Although the Children's Hoapltal medical 1esklents did notquestlonthecallleoftheir Ulnesaat thettme, the doctor saki Friday "we were suspicious" o! tllen!· • e I' .- conflicts in trial Gang 'general' arrested c1octor 1s silnlllll'lo polsonlnp that occurred lllllClDI paramedics In Qutncy, Ill., when Swango 1 has n worltl!d there last fall. ita! following Ill fi'POI1 ot a pauli* poi!QIIDJ Swingo, 3!, was convicted last week of those tJblent 11 was reported S.turday. . · IIDII-fatal plbonlnp. He is behlg held in jall pending 1 sen,_.,,. · 'InWstigatorshave intervieWed a!ormerChlldri!n's . 8lclan who ld he and three other · --,-...· ~lcltall phy..._IS there :,Y have been ..,.;___, • . MAsslstanconflnnedt Frank!Jn FrldCounty. Prosecuth hlstor ffEdward ''l"" a fl!l""':'' ....-.organ a;y at o Ice Is ~ring ~WIIIID s residency last Ye&rl the Columbus in~lgattng the Col'!'"bus doctor's story. , CJtl:ill!n Joqmalfaid. tiel were fo<:ul their lnvetd- . Its scmeth!,"l were concerned abOut, and were aulltori t lliVenl ::.,.. . looldn& II® It, Morgan laid. *'Gil~~;, ~J.J•r;-~ r. ~: COIIIenled~ari Interview with a . ..:::. cteeorlbed by the tonn• Clllldral'a f'I!IXJI'(er Yon the condition that "*' res:~Dr~ =&0~te U~venl~~~! been ° . . r-------Ohio briefs:____;_'- - - -·. . . . ~ aa. :COLUMBUS (lJPl)- The Investigation r1 ~ '" hidden problem a!!ectlng over a million of our:·" nation's most helpless and vulnerable citizens:" . ~ Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, OOhto, has lntrodureti legislation to provide federal funds to states whiCh, have mandatory reporting laws and provide f(M; ' •v• immunity !rom prosecuton !or those reporttn{ : Instances of . abuse, ,neglect and exploitation. The : iegtslatlon also would ~ lor the estabttshment OJ "' a National Center !or El\k!rly Abuse. :; ~ Oakar told the hearing that studies have shown that :-< one out o! four elderly persons are abused In S<XT~e •'' . way, otten by a relative, and lew of those cases are · . actuaUy reported. :: Testimony :~ a I .PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) ""'rtha "Sunny" von BUlow's ·_: :: ct4ctor .says· a lack of cixy~n-::... ·uot .. . " tnsulin,:... caused the.utllltteS heiress : tO& Up into the first of two comas tha"t pmsecutors claim resulted from mUrder attempts by her husband. Or. JantsGaUttis, one of Mrs. v.on B~low's personal physicians, was adowed to refute the state's Insulin theory Friday afte~ Superior C.ourt J udge Corinne Grande blocked a dafense effort to end the attempted murder retrial o!Ciaus yon Bulow. Non -Bulow, 58, Is charged with t , lng to kill his wife with Insulin slfots in 1979 and 19Sl. Prosecutors cllarge the lnsuUn aggravated her 1olv blood sugar and put her In an LISTENS ~ von Bulow lrf!verstble coma. llstenl as Judp Corinne Grande Grande dented a defense motion denied a defi!IISe IIIGtlon to tO:dismlss one o! the two attempted ~one olllle two allempted rriurder .charges and refused to murder ch~ agalnsl the declare a ml~trial, the third time she Danish !!OCialllt durlns his reihas rebuffed defense efforts to end rial. (UPI). tiM> ))igh-soclety retrial. ; l"Has the fairness and !litegrtty of tlfs trial been compromised? /I has neys) had that Information ,'the trial mil," Grand~ ruled .. may weD haVI' ended , up In ~he dtd, however, aUowGailltts, a acquittal," de!en.te attorney Thost~te wltlll'!ls, todtsputetheprosecumas Puccio told Grande. tton's tlleory that lnsuUn .cauSed rejected Puccio's argu, Grande Mrs. von Bulow's first coma in 1979. ment that ~tors had wrong'Von Bulow's 1982 convtctton was ruDy withheld Information from the ,o terturned ' on constitutional · defense. !l!'OUnds. · Fonner prosecutors Stephen Fa•"There wa~ no questton that the miglietti and Susan McGutrl and a cdma was cau!!ed by hypoxia of the state ponce investigator acted b(ain," GaUitls told jurors. •The doctor originally was caned properly when · they Interviewed a~ a state witness, but he stuMed Callltls, Gran® ruled. . Van Bulow fiddled nervously with p(osecutors ea rlier this week when / harged ·that the prosecution hls lingers and stBred bleakly at in vori Bulow's 1982 trial _Gra~e as sbe Issued her ruling, a ed his medical testimony and majorvlctory!orproseeutorstrying sttge-managed a meeting with him to prove for a second time that von to help prove Insulin caused the Dec, Bulow wanted his w1fr ~d "" he · 2711979 coma. could Inherit $14 mliiJon and marry a, he Insisted, was the sole ll1s mistress. even though he had mad~ . But defense altllt'neys won their earlier statements to pro- ' own vtctocy shortly afterward when ~utors and a grand jury thatthe~e GaUitts took thestand .ln addition to were three ilossll>le causes, lncludhis hypoxia tlleory, Gailitis, a 1nJ hypoglycemia , or low blood physician !or'-'!yeaJ;S, said he found sugar. no ~le marlcs on Mrs. von · 'Had they (1982 defense attar- Bulow s body. Probe of . Mey1 D "Elderly abuse ts allen to the American ideal,"• . · Pepper said: "It represents a lihocklng ·and stlil, _ the home because they wanted bank accounts not controlled by their families . • "I know now what I did was wrong and !Intend to make restitution," she saki, "I know I violated the . trust that was given me and regret what I did. I won't be able to rest unto I ll1llke It fight." Pepper, who has had a long-time Interest In the problems ol the elderly, noted the "shocking" statistics that elderly abusE: ts' on the rtse nationaUy with 1.1 mUUon ~ttms.tncludlng many attacked by members of their own !amJly. A report by the subconunittee found tbat elderly abuse Is far less Ukely to be reported than chll(l abuse. WhUe one out of thi'ee chiJd abuse cases were reported, only one out ol tlve .elderly abuse cases ts reported, . . Scott Har~barger; district attorney of Middlesex . . County, Mass., who accompanied !)mlth to the hearing, said Smith's story Is not unusual. "The elderly victim 1s a ta.r get because of age," Harshbarger said. "The elderly, Uke tbe poor and clilldren, because or their · relative or perceived powerlessness•. suffer tnost dramatlcaUy !rom the effects of actual crime as·vtcttms." The subcommittee also heard testlmOI\Y !rom Lots Pope, who worked at the U.S. S<)ldters and Alnnen's Home, wheresheembezzled$170.lXXlrrOm32paUents. Pope, who Is now serylng a prison tenn, descrlbed how she opeged Joint bank accounts for residents at ; CHIC~N USDA CHOICE BONELESS Section ' SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1985 A MIXED abuse or the .elderly is going on everywhere in ·thts country.'' testimony contin~es in Gary ~otson clemency hearing - .. DOiiliHO!Woii o;rii'ciiMili THUISDA Y, MAN 6, 1..5 --., WASHINGTON (UPI) -An elderly man, dressed in a disguise, Joined law enforcement officials and social workers Friday in teUing CongresS abuseol tl)e elderly Is on the rtse and they need help. . "I have lost my dignity," a Maslachu5etU man ~~~!ned only as "Mr. Smith" told the Joint House s mmtttee on health and long-tenil care led by Rep. Claude Pepper, 84, the oldest. member of. Smith, who 1s 75, wore a gray wig and dark glasses a~ he told the subcorrunlttee how his ,42-year-old SOli '. b¥ade hls Ufe miserable and attacked hlnn last year wflh a hatchet. · "'I am a victim o! elderly abuse by a lamny nknber," Smith said. "I am here to emphasize that AID 1T1M. ONI ( - I ' l l !Ia 110 COUfCIIIS ACUPTB. 110UU ..-nG11 Ofla DOll 1101 APflT TO "IIIIIIIOIAMBI" G1 ( - ''" II fKI YAIIIL 110 DOUal CCUOII Y-II(IIIIPII(I Of IIIII. Cllmtm AMO CIITAIN OIIB ITIIISAIUJC-IT IAII.TO IIIUIIPIOOIKT 10 ALl CM C~ WI All OUI"-.E COUI'Oit" OfiR TO ON! Ill Of. IIISIAIIT Conti 1110 01111 WI Of . . _ COlliE 1ft ~ 'lim.. - ..di•r¥1 Committee heal"ing fOcuses on elderly abuse a)iigress. -~1 C-1 AT - ION'S All!lllCIM _.'!Ill VAIIII- YOU MCIIAII~ SrfO- HDIIII TOll ate/ ational · Swango after learning of the poisonings in Illinois ,_ " It' s possible we were poisoned, . but it's aiso: !" possible It was just the tlu " the doctor said B t ~ ' • added the nausea and v~tlng WC're worse 'the~ ~ :· normaUy had with the flu • · , • All of the residents who ate together that evening • ~ became sick, the doctor said. He said Swang~:~ also~~ complained of sickness. . : The'doctor said he could not recall what he ate that: ~ evening or where uie food came from . But be Swango, like the other residents, would occaslona bring food rrom nearby restaurants tor the doct _, t: :i'. , dinners. ' I ' - 0 ~ �Page D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 12. 1986 Pomeroy- Middlepo"-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. May 12, 1985 College placement figures released RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and -Cominunlty College students enrollEd in associate degree programs can he optimistic center-earrer development and placement, shoW that more than 92 percent of tbe 1983-84 graduates receiving associate degrees lrom RJo Grande are employed or bave decided to continue their education. These figures are slightly abOVe the 91.5 percent statewide average, according 10 Regents data. Of the 10 programs granting associate degrees here last year, flve placed 100 percent of their students, thi'E€ placed 90-99 percent and two placed SI-!Kl percent. Almost twice as many 1981 Rlo Grande associate degree recipients (21 .1 percent) elected to continue , about fqture employmellt, coiiege offlQals said. The college's placement statistics compllment the Ohio Board of ~ts Job piacemmt data released this month. The Regents surveyed 10,9521983 graduates who received associate degi ceo lrom47 public technical and oo:nmuntty collo>ges, universities and branches. More recent data provided by Peg Thomas, director of counseling 31 their education, as did students who received the degree in 1983 from other institutions In Ohio (10.7 percent). . Unemployment among twO-year graduates statewide dl'opped to 8.5 percent, down from 10.9 percent in 1982 and six Jess than the national unemployment rate lor workers of the same agp group, according to the Regents survey. "These ligures reflect the col· lege's efforts to cater to the needs of the community," said Dave Erb, chairperson of the Department of Technologies. Government homea from $1 . 4U repair). Also deliquent tox property. Coli 805-887· 6000 ••t. GH ·4562 lor information. Mod.,n 3 bdr llnl•hod bolO· ment. 2 car attached gartge. trailer hookup , Green School1 . Cell 614·4411· 3040. ' PUT OF 11IE CEREMONY ·- Pweet at the' receo11 ou..andlnc llhldent ..Want celetl10f1Y held by the local chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Enc1nee1s were Mile Milliron, left, a student at IUo Grande CAJ11ese and Cllirwnually Qlllece, 81111 Ron . Cornelius, COOi+ ... lator'oiiWIIIIIfaclurfn and lhftlng atJWC.CC. Flatwood area in Pomeroy lor br .. FR, 8N ceiling. vinyl 1iding, aluminum window. t7 A. available. C1ll 614· 446·2359. Step up to a larger fabulous home. Grandview Eatatel, $55.000. leaving town, Hll 840,000 7019. w....... """" "' ....,_.. 1-CMI .. ,..... ....... t • __,. ,, Area SME chapter issues outstanding student a~ards FUO GRANDE - The Mld.Qhio Vall(>)' Chapter of the Society of Manufacturtns Engineers (SME) recently held Its monthly meeting at Oscar's Restaurant In Gallipolis and presented three students wlth outstanding student awards In manufacturing engineering or rna· nufacturtng technology. . _..... ··-_ __ ·-·--·- ·-. -··-··.. ,..__,_ ... . .., Y'hool_l,_,•_.... l IJ-"""""" ,..-,._... I t Molf, - - u._"' "U -, . , . _ . .......... u,_,..._ 71:•T.......... . . 7a.v- •• fiD .......... .,..·~-""""" ~··~.,.,. -~ ' ~~ ......... .,. C.OOIIII'J • . . _ " - ;.- . _ u_,.,..._, .... ....... --- - ... C....,. G.IIO• C.wMf ......c..... Nl - M..._,. ,.._..,..,,.., Jill - C...... 141- IUoO.•.... 2H- Gw- Ololrict Ml- ~ nt- w..._ Olttrkl ••-c._.. tt:J- -...4 ,..,~, Mt- 11.._ Jt:l- 111......,; ..., c...... ...... ao- "'-"' CCI ' Yl¥ 4-C...IM .... .... ,.,._,.._,.._ _.,., ..,._ '771-. . ... ,.._....,. •n-.,... . .2- trt.wll-. u. • ,, w....n.. o .. ..,.-.-.~~oo ...... •410 U.•11W<Iftla Y-*J~ ••. •••to , . ToO. Milliron, who wtll graduate this u.... ,. ............. --... ' . ••• month wlth an associate degree In manufacturing technology, with an e mphasis Jn drafting and design . 11 ltelp Wanted Announ cemenls Public Sale " 8 ~IIIOIICtol The student selection Is made by & Auction the staff from the various colleges 3 Announcements Cell the Army National a nd Is based on attitude, achieveBusiness Guard and isk about our pay 21 Auction every Friday night at ment, grade point averagp and the Hartford Community and benefits. including eduOpportunity financial needs. Each student SWEEPER and sew~ng maCenter. Truckloads of new cational aasistanc:a. Call chine repeir, pertt, and merchandise every week. 304-676·3950 or 1-800· received a cash award along with aupplies Pick up and Consigments of new a used 842-3819. I NOTICE I the scholastic recognition. delivery, Oavi1 Vacuum merchandise always wei· THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Cleener. one halt mile up comed Rich~rd Reynolds. Cuatodien (part-time). Ma- LISHING CO. rwcom....,do The local chapter of Society of Georges Creek Rd Call son County Public library, Auctioneer. Call 304·276Manufacturing Engineers, like its you do buotn- with 614·446-0294 . 6th and Viand Streeta, Point thot 3069. people you know, and NOT national organization, supports the Pleasant. Mature and depen- to ..nd money through the training and retraining of lndivldu· Balloon• for Get Well. Annia.ble person Must be avail- men until you have invntiveraarys. Birthdays, parties able for 1rotating dav and gettd tho offering. 9 Wanted To Buy als In various fields of Singing Gorrilla. Call Balevening 1hifts. General d manufacturtng. loon• loCo. 614· 446·43t3. We pay cash for late model ecleanlng and light mainte- ColiN Shop lOlling equip· At tbe meeting guest speaker BUI nance duties. Experiencad ment. leues· fow Pficed . clean used cars. Lose weight nowl Herval only need apply. Poy t3.35 Coll814-448-3407. Jim Mink Chev.· Oidalnc. 1 McLean, chairman, certification weight lo11 seen on O.ood per hour for 20 hours·week. Bill Gene Johnson committee of SME, spOke about Morning Americ.. Cal1814Available July 1 . Clll 304- Automotive or commercial 614 ·446-3672 " Certlflcat1011 for ManufactUring 446·2061 or 6t4 · 446 · 876-2943 for more infor- shop with office • elf lot 3788. no drugs. E ngineers and Technologists." We buy junk cars. Call mation. Application d..d- available. Partially sup~ied . Locoted Rt. 180 . Coli otter McLean spoke ol the advantages · Open House Sund.y, 1 -5 , 614·245 ·9264 or614 ·682· line: May 22. 1986 . 7163. 5. 114-388·871 1 . of certlflc<!tion for recent graduates 300 West Main, byl ownerLibrary Technician (full - 1---'"-::.. "- - - - - - and for others who , have been· . Make him en offer if 1nte· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS time,: Mason County Public Home A~~tmbly IncoMe. restd. practicing tbelr career for several FURNITURE. Bedo. iron. Ubrary. Mature ' and depen· Asaemble productsathorM. wood. c:ha•rs. dable person. Previous II· Part•time. o ...u•. Celll13 ~ years. The certification process Antique Show & Sale, Hun - chests. cupboards, brory experience do•irebte. 327·0898, oxt. 159. bukets . dishes. tington Galleries. Mother's stone jars, antiques,' gold TypnHJ requ)red. Outiei In· keep Individuals up to date In tllelr fletd by requiring recipients to -'Day wMkend, ·30 deel,era, and silver . .Write- M .O. clude acq'uisition end catal- 'Nttion•1 No .1 TOy and Gift gleu clinic, •ppraiuls ser• Miller, At.2, Pomciroy. Ohio aging of ltbrory materloll COmpany. Hl)uM of Uoyd attend a S)le<llfted number of events vice.- antique •uto show. 45769 or call 614·992· under-supervision of librar- hea opening for auperviiOf'a In order to keep, their cert!Hcate Admission $2 .50. May 11 , 7760 . . ian . Pay 13 .50 per hour for and demonstrators. free noon-8; May 12 noon·6 active alter they have passed the 40 hour-week Available trtining, free kit. Call collect Buying daily gold. s•lver July 1. Send letter of tor delllll . 1 -614 · 474 Initial examination. Singlet Club. West Virginiapplicatlon to Mason 6213 . The theme for the meeting was· ans only. State wide. All colns1 rings. jewelry. aterlinp ,C01Jnty Putilic llbrory, At, j.-.,,.--~~-...,-~­ w~''· old coina; large c_Ur· · " Educational Night' ' ·and the .agoo. Dotoilo: $2 .00 . Hil · · 'e"~y . _Top pricest Ed. Bur· tantiol1: Personnel ~btlon. · _Own You-r own Jeart· !billy Heartl Club, leivasy. k8tt Berber Sticip, -2nd. Ave . 6th and Vland.Str.etl;-Point Sportsw•er, lediat lou· -awards were presented' by Robert· . W Va .' 26676 . · · Mr6dlepon. Oh. '614 ·992· · Pooni11, WV 21111,!). Appli· tlquo. or Children'• Store. Muller; ·Robbins and Myers In 3476. cotion deedlino: Moy 22, N01Ionol Brondo. • t&.IIOO Gallipolis, who Is the educational 1 986. lncluclla fixtures, traini~g. 4 Giveaway and certification chairman for the 60 ac:res or more, auitable •9.175 inventory, acceaofor family weekend get-a- Help wanted full and pan ries and more.. Cen nowlf local SME group. way. Send details to Cher· time waitreu's end bar· Mr. Tete 704·274·5985. Free white kittens, part lotte Crum. 194 E . Gran'ltlille maid. Send reaume to boll 711, Gallipolis Ferry, Wv. Siamese 1 male. 1 female , St .. Sunbury, Ohio 43074. 25515. litter trained. 8 weeka old 22 Money to Loan Call 614· 245· 5536 HAIR STYLIST WANTED .' New York · New York of full siz:e mattrtll. co11 Point PhiaHnt is looking for HOME OWNERS · Rotinonc:e spring. Call614-446-1135 talented and ambitious •tv- to low fixed rete . Usa .C.ulty lilt. Good /lay. Good benet- for any purpoae. Leader Female Doberman to good ,. ito. Apply 401 Viond St. coli ~ongego Co.. 614·592· home no papers. Call 614 SHIREMANSTOWN, Pa. -Rite 446 -1429 or 614 · 446· 1 1 Help Wanted 3051. • 304·876-7311 . Aid Corp. sales and earnings fort he 0840. Mldc11e aged· woman who year ended · March 2, 19&'5\"' in· 23 Professional Wanted: A medical Technol- likes animels, who meeds • 2 Y.z Siberian Hulkya. Call creased 18.2 p e rcent to ogist for weekdaya only. home to live in. 304-5766t4-448·3797 otter 4PM. Services $1,445,682,000 as compared t o ASCP required , Apply in 2670. $1.223,265,<nl and net income from Metal Hondl crating. Pick p~nson between 9 - 4PM to up at Betz Honda, no calls Medical Plaza. 203 Jackaon Wanted experienCed beauti· Piano Tuning end Re~lr , continuing operations advanced Pike. Gallipolis . cien with good following . Brunicardi Music Co., t14 pleaae. 12.5 percent to $69,936,<nl from . Commi11ion paid bated on 446,D687. Twentlath yoor Free kittens to good home. Government Jobs . gross. excellent working of quality ..Nice. lane $62,167,<nl. $15.000·$50,000 yr. pouo· condition . 304·575.4472. 614·843·5t27. Donielo. 614·742·29tit . On a per share bas is. earnings bla. All bc:cupations. Call were $1.69 or 15 percent higher than Free kittens to reaponsible 805·587-6000 ""'· R·4562 Duke Cleentf'l. Inc, 2419 PIANO TUNING AND REJackaon Ave .• accepting ap· the $1.47 recorded last year. poroon. Coli614·922·2t;20 to find out how. PAtA. Summer rete1 in plicationt for employment, alter 6 :00pm . I Results for the fourth quarter of ••Umatea . Experienced medical 'Mere· epply in person, Mon. Tue. affect-free Word'o Keyb011rd. 304·676fl sca l1984 Included a one-time gain ta(y . Apply in person at end Wed, Moy 13. 14 end 5500 or 175, 3824. Four 8 weeks old male of 29 cents per share or $12,094,<nl kittens. 2 black and white. 2 Medical Plaz:a, 203 Jackton 111. 9:00 till 12:00. No gold and white, litter Pike. Gallipolis. Between &Kperienee IWCMNry will from the sa le of a partial interest In trainer. trained, 304·875-2910 or 9AM lo 4PM Re,;l [~loll' Super Rite Foods Inc. through an 875-7442 . Initial public offering In December Mechanic needed, e•p . onlY. Sltu•tlone PUppiea, 8 weeka old, Apply In person. Bill Btnnott 12 1983. Auto Salea, 238 Second mother white GerJ"nan SheWanted 31 Homaa for Sale '" The figures for tbe current year phard, 304·882-3734. AYe .• Gallipolis. reflect 52 weeks versus 53 weeks for Three bedrooma, central iir,·· College Student• fiscal 1984. Also the average shares Room and board for one vin'fl wall paper, carpet"' outstanding have lleen reduced In the summer of 1984, we oldor1y lady in my home. Call throughout, well ln1ul1ted, ~ 814·448-2647. new pelnt. anachad garage. -; from 42.169,000 to 41,279,<nl during ~<~leeted o -·1.600 gat outdoor grill. awninga, student• t!J work in our the past 12 months through a stock 2 Beagle pup1 . 304·676We care for Senior Citizena meny '")rol. Cot! 814-448 college qrogtem. ThtH · 5492. repurchase plan. students Mmed an avarage and dl11bled penon• In ot,1r 2583 tH .6:00PM. otter, horJR, Hnre referanc,a. CaU 6 :00PM call 814-245 For the fourth quarter, revenues llermon Shopherd, puppiu. of t275 per w - or t4,440 lor tho 111mmor. In 814·992 -31191. Mro. Joe 6859. were ahead 11.6 percent to 304-675-8638. &n Plum St. oddltion, ovor 100 of the1o Bowland, $41l!,275.<nl lrom $365,718,(00 and Middleport, Ohio. Buv from owner I uve . • college students 11rned Small mixed breed puppie1. earnings from continuing opera· 304-882·31143 oltr 6:00 college awarda in exc.a1 of Terrific location. Kyger ~ Creek School. •3 bdr., lire· t11 3,000. a-olllu· lions Increased 5.5 percent to PM . • ploce. Built-in kitctoen with dentt al.a received aca$26,273,000 from S24.900,<nl. Earn· dithw11her, range, oven. demic crtdlttl toward 1h"r lngs per share were 63 cents ver-Sus 6 Lost and Found Full boMmont with !emily degrH. Interview•: Thurs., 18 Wanted to Do room. goo heet. po11i~le May 18. Noon til 6 :00PM. 59 cents a year ago. The quarter 1---------~ IYl% loan assumption, 417 Second Ave .. llotllpo· consisted . of 13 business weeks LOST -women• brown bit· 111. Oh . Room 18. t41.1100 . Colt 814 ·448· Kotollc undocaplng de..gn· 4042. compared to 14 weeks for the same tlold at Krpgero or In porklng Part-time joba-picklng lng, plonniiJg, mowing. kim· period a yel!r ago. tot. Had food 1t1mpo • strawberrleal Tavlor's B•ry ming, retail 1hrubbory. All Nice 4 bedroom. 1'It b1th1. Alex Grass, chairman of the driver ll..,io, etc. Cell304· round lawn mllint. . .noe. ger... whh worltbonch, gu board and president, said that Rite e 7 &-e251 or 304·6711· Petch . Coli 614-448·8892. C.II614·441·3100. heat 1129.00 bodgtt), ...,_ 1372 . trol olr, ihiiCreltet tot. Kyger Aid drugstores continued to regis· Mainten•nce man to liVI·in. ter a strong performance despite LOST Brown lo lo.hito pony Cell 304-875-6104 or 676· Wonted to lewnlnp mowlng Creek Bchoolo. t411,000 Oelllpollo area lo vtnclnlty. . Dw- financing poolible . one less week this year. Revenue In vlc:inlty of SmOley Run Rd 5386. 114· 2111-1251 elter Coli lt4·441·1B80 · Call lo 7711. Reword. Colt 814· 5 :30PM ' for the year cllmbed 14,2 percent 448-9&.111 or . 814-446· El1y llnombty Work! · fiOO.OO por 100. Guoron• tl'Qm $1,135,994,(00 to $1,297,004,<nl _2_7_&_7._ _._...:_...:_ teed Payment. No Won,toclto mow llwno Golll· 1 aNI, for the fourth quarter rose nine Loot 3 .coltleo. 1 ~~~.c2 E.porlence-No 8 -. Do· IJC>Ilo oroe. Colt 814-446, 4317 altor 11. percent to $355,649,<nl compared to tom11e1. Five Point•' Pino tallt send eelf·addre11ed stamped arivelopt: ll1n $326,199,000. Grove ·Rd. oreo. R-ord. Grass also reported tbat Circus 114·1192·63446r814-892· V~ol · 716. 3418 Enlerprile TrMWork Topplne. ptUnlng, l rlrMVIII.~. bulhn . Rd. Ft. Pterce, ,FI. 33482. 27113. World, the company's retaU toy tr1m. FrH -motoe. Coli' · chain, had a disappointing Christ· LOST Ooo. im.i11 tomolo McClure'• Dolry lole, Mid· 814·441·10711, ' mas selling season. Sales and Chthuohuo. no"'" "Baby dlepon. Bring reeumt11to lob COLEMAN WATER. WELL between 10 and 11em. . DRlUtNO profits for the year were below ~=··~~:~' P:.~ ncm:.,~tttg~: McClure's 3 In 1, Pomeroy, I • : R11$11o· projections. Revenues for the toy rienne Sibloy, Bo• 14, Belli· .Bring Written reeume to Jim Pump 111111 bl'w"n 8 and 1Oom. in Ohio. AU business were S81,413,000 in' fiscal · polio Ferry, W. Vo. • _ ...., ..... Cell 304-2731985, an Increase of 12.9 pel'l'ellt LOST Tom Wlloon A 2000 Government Jobe . 2B1t.lleveniWMCI. W. Ve. from $72,219,674 In fiscal 1984. KL boll glove behind Heel<•. f111,000,f50.000 yr. PDIII' Operating profit wsa approxl- Tony Rlltto, REWARD blo. All ocoupe1lon1. Colt Eaperteroood poroon -nt• to clo opring cloenlng. 304, mately $4 milliOn thls year against tZO.OO. Phone 304·178- 8011· 887·1000 bt. R·8806 8711·3871. to lind out how. 3882. $5 mUllon for last year. 1111-1'\' I CI " - This Is the third year that tbe awards have been offered to a selected student from Ohio Univer· slty, Rio Grande CoUege and Community College. and Washing· ton Technical College. The local student receiving the award from Rio Grande College and Community College was Mike II· ~ .. uFE MEMBERSIDP -Rocky R. Hupp, right, agent for American • General Ufe 1o AccldenllnsuJ"anoe Co., Nashville, Tenn., lias qualified for lie member!Hp !n the cootpany's Top Hat Club. Hupp qtJalUied by meeting all company !ltandards of service to his customers in Mlcldlepott, Rutland and Mei&S County. Hupp began his WJderwrlting career In 1980 and has quallfled for the Top Hal Club every year since theo. Presenting a life membership ring to Hupp is Dave Watson,lefl, of Jhe oompany's GaDJpolls office. Rite Aid • earnings up --Business Briefs: _____.. , Local Holiday Inn honored GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis' Holiday Inn has lleen awarded the "superior" designation lrom Holiday Inns Inc. management. The designation applies to only a llrrilted number of hotels in the Holiday Inn system, explained local Holiday Inn manager Robert W. Shaver. · The designation was based upon the hote l's performance in its latest product evaluation and Its recent history In other product quality Indicators, including guest inspection and customer complaint ra tlngs. "You and your hotel staff have my sincere congratulations In :having achieved this distinction," said Ronald R Ke ndall, vice presldeflt of the north central region for Holiday Inn, In a le tter to Delma L . Roush. "It Is my hope that other Holiday Inn hotels will be eagpr to foUow the level of exci>Uence exemplified by you r hote l. " College offers tivo services GALLIPOLIS - Southeastel'll Business College Is offering two · local businesses and private individuals. · The.f!rst service Is a list of students Interested In doing temporary work, and the second Is a list of students Interested in providing secretarial skills nee,;led to handle small jobs. More information can be obtained from tbe college by calling Cindy Graham or Sharon Drain at 4464.167. serv~ to School honors local photographer GALLIPOLIS - A local man was recently awarded a mertt of certificate lrom Professional Photographers of Amertca Inc. David Snowden ·of Essence Phofngraphlc Services, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, received the certlflca te after completing a photography couf~!Pcalled "Advanced Portraiture with Linda Lapp" at PPoiA's Winona International School of Professional Photography, Mount Ploepect, Ill. ' . The mertt certlllcate wtll be applied toWard earning a master of phoiography, photographic craftsman or photograph specialist degJ ee granted by PP of A. Consol elects officer C. Wes McDonald has been elected vice pmldent CJ1 opl!l'•llona for Conlolldated Coal Co. (Consol). McDonald formerly ~e~~Ion'lce president of mlnlng for the ~UiijiUY'I 1101 1118 II West VIrginia regiOn. He succeeds JOIIIEph M. Rlctwdl, who • retired alter Ill yean with ConiOI In various PlM'SBtlRGH - · wu manacement potltJOnl. ' --------,. - - - - -. SMAll WANT ADS t- .PAd( AIIi lUtHI • Tralter IPII«. water • trash · potd, te& mo., 1 mi. from HMC. Clll614-448·1354 . ""d wiring. Garage. Cotl 814-992·6204. ·· -· ·-c;&mr;oiii·--· ·... · Tobecco born for leoM. Colt 814·446-0198,. •oponment building. ducod. phone 304·8767641 ovenlng1 . mlng pool optional, •45.000 .00 or moko otter. Thomas Ridge R Old, Me ton County, 304, 895·3672. t33.000 . Call 614· 446· 7144. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· MOBILE SALES. WEST.HOME GAUIPOLIS. 4tTYMI. 2 bedrooms, tu'n basement, double car garage. 1 .2. acres, Rose Hill. Pomeroy. $28,000 . 614·678·2513 . Three bedroom hou• on Union Ave .. Pomeroy . Call 61 4· 992·2720 or 814-9923589 . Can finance . 3 bedroom house In Auatic Hills Fully carpeted. storage building, large lot. Call614· 992 · 5085 alter 4 :30 . Nothing down. Take over paymentl of t 333 per month on a11umable of 9lf.t per cent. Included In pay· ment are taxeJ and . inau· ranee Lots of remodeling. 4 b!tdrooms. ~ath ~nd 'h. central tleating. In Pomeroy . 614·992-7074. .. Good rental property six •• room houM and 2·3 room ~ ; cott1gu; -Colt· 61.4-445· . . 2643 . ' -· 2 story bile Vel, 2 beth . large family !Oomwith fireplace , 3 bedrooms, large utility room, 2eargaregeattached, 3 car garage off, on 3 1cres. Sheron Rd .. Portland , Ohio. 614-843 -5350. 3 bedroom house with gar· age. New roof, siding. double paned windows. blo~n inaulation. wood burmng stove, new fur"ace. new wiring and plumbing, remodeled kitchen with oak ca- binets $18.000. Cell 614992· 6039 . Have an energy efficltnt home built on your lot. From $13.900 .00. Call for 01ti· motes, 304·675·3981 . 1 Card of Thanks THANK YOU 1 wish to thank you and show my appreciation for your kindness in remembering mr. 96th birthday on Apnl 28th. Your cards of cheer and kind thoughts brouaht back happy memories, of you. my friends, when 1 lived in Racine. I now live in Akron, Ohio with my daughter Eile~n Stump . My prayer ts: That God may truly "Bless" your heart, your home and those you love .... with lastine happiness. Clara M. Roush CARD OF THANKS SHERRY EPPLE, and her rarents, JUNE and ROGER , want to thank everyone for their many beautiful cards. let· ters · flower arrana•ments, a!fls , and prayers. It ts very encouraeine to know al· thoueh we hive movsd ·rrom th•area weare st111 remembered by so many friends. At this time Sherry Is livine with her parents at 2189 S.E. llllfnina· side Blvd., Port St. Lu· cie. Fl . 33452. Apin we Wlnt to thank everyone lor their support and encouraaement. · Words alone can't exprus our ar~titudt. lley God bless each and everyone of you. E ShetTJ PP 1I June & e 'I WANTED Oil • GAS LEASES. Went to drill n-. otoo went old production. Roo<!¥ cooh . Wrttl P. 0 . Boa 11133. Plrlttf'lbUrg, w. v•. 25102. 2 ltory. 4 bedroom hou•, vinvt skiing, 1 1A •cres, c.r· peting, above ground twirn· 32 Mobile Homes For Lea~e -4 9 Log homo 3 ..,;.., 2 mi. ctut Jerrlc:o Rd. ·t84,000. Coli 304··76·8822. u~~ . 61 Household Good• for Sale e'"'""'"' f---------j========::.-1 41 Houses for Rent 7 room hou10 with 2 cer "''"f· located in Chelhire. U5 mo. plu1 depoolt, no peto. Ce11814 ·317·7302. 44 ApartmR ent for ent Oer1ge apt., furnished, 29Y.. Noll Ave., llolllpoli1. 1 bdr., U36. utilltleo poid . Coli 4411 - 4~18 after 7PM. 2 bdr homo In citY IChoolo. 1--_;_______:.__ •231lmo. plusdeposlt. Cah Furnished apertment . Jim 01 614·441·1610 or Adult• only. Clll 614·448· 8t4·448·7181. 9623 or 814-441-1443 . 4 bdr. In coumry·Whlto Oek 2 bdr. Apt 1 lo hou101 lor Rd . 1200 mo . pluo dop. rent 1125, t150, 1200. Colt Kygor Creek School dill. 676·5104 or 876· 6386 . Cottl14·387·0609. ' ._ 3 rooms & bath furnished. Centanary-3 bdr. brick. 2 utllltie1 turni1hod, $200 bot~. gerogo. lg .lot, edulll. mo., 841 Third Ave . C•ll ref. a dop, tltO mo. Colt 1 ~614_·:_44_1_·3_7_9_3_._..:...,,.._,... . ,. ·1·614-143-2844. Furniahed efficiency •110 1 bedroom hau.. in Miners- utilhiea paid. 7 Neil Ave .• ville. ' Booide Minonvllle Gollipoll1. Coli 446·4418 Church, by Bulk P!ent. Total otter 7PM. electric . Colt 114·992- l - - - - - - - - - 821i. Furnished efficiancy 1110 utllhi.. poid. 919 2nd .. 2 bedroom furnished hou- ' Oelllpolis, single me .. preM.in Pomorov. t250 per !erred. Call 448-4416 alter month. Colt 814-992-5113 7PM. after 5:00PM. Furnished apt. 1 bdr. 1246, Pocltege doe! · 1 4a70 Holley 1 bed country homo. Yord utlltleo poid, 607 2nd., P1rk, molllyfumllhed. ltrge ond gtrdon. Near Molg1 Qollipotlo. odultl• Colt 448front porch, on 2 ecres of Countylolrgrouedl. Dopoolt 44t8 after 7PM. ground with nice view. required. con ofter 6 :00pm 24a24 goroge building . 1114·992·2627 . Rivenido Apll. Middlepon ownera must Mil. Re~uced Special rates for Senior to 124,900. Wl1omen $130. Equal HouaAgency. 814·448-3844, 2 bedroom, lurni1hed, eir Citiz:enl. ing Opportunities. 614 · conditioned. Oood cleen 992· 7721 197312x802bdr.Granville condition . 1 child. No petl. total elect., 8x24 porch, New Haven. 1 1 7 6 per 2 ballroom apartments . underpinning, good cond. month. 304· 882·2-'86. New Haven. WVa. Newly $8, 500. Cell 614 -388remodeled. In town 614· 9768. very nice 3 bedroom home, 992 7481 2'h batht, central olr, 2 cor 1-.:_·- - -----.,1971 1 2x50 mobile home, garega. family room. vacant Newly remodeled. 4 roon1s gil, vtilhtea. 1100. Call and reedy for occupant end bath apt. Carpeted. 514-388-9081 or814·388· Homooteod Reolty, 30 4 · kitchen furnished . On Eo1t 823Q. 675-111140 ond 304-882· Meln St. in Pomeroy . Call 2405.. 814· 992·7314. New Moon 2 bdr. trailer & lot, · near Tycoon lake. One or two bedroom aplrt· f6,000. Coli after 5, 614· 1----'--..,.,.--'--- mente in POmeroy. Fur· 388·8711 . 42 Mobile Homes · nlshed or unfurniehed. Rent for Rent negotioble. Call 8 14·992 · 19711 Oak Brooke "ew car· 8723 or e14·992-5133. peting. 2 bdr., 12x150, · es.ooo. C'ell> 114 -388 · ·Furftished:-atr coftd .. cable, 2 · bedroom fdr"nlshed apt . )!259. .' no city taxea. t:iU_utifut river· Coli 614-992·~434 or 304· 'Bf2· 2566 . · .. 1989 Champion tuiiler view, Kinaug•. Foster'tl\llobite Homo Perk, 814·446· 12x60 wltlt 1976 ldd·on Two bedroom furnished 1 2x24. Good condition. C1ll 1602 . epartment for rent in Mid614·992· 2589. 2 bdr. furnished, all utilitea dleport . All utilities paid. Colt 614·992 · 5084 alter MOBILE HOMES MOVEil. pd., except elect .. conve- 5:00pm. Insured, 20 yrs experience. nient tocation, 1ecurity dep· 304 · &76· 2868 or 678· olit reuqired. Coli 614·446· Pomeroy . 2 bedroom. 1st 8558. 2998. floor apartment. Close in town. Suitable for malure 2 bdr. mobile home . Cell Mobile home 1970. t2x611. person or couple. Refer614-446-0390 ' 3 bedroom, 1% baths. utility once. 814 · 992 · 2588 . room, underpanning . P.O.Box 249, Pomeroy. $6&00. 304·876·3797 or 2 bdr., washer & dryer, traah &. water paid . *200 mo , ·676-7968. depotit, 1 mi. from HMC . 2·bedroom apartment near shopping in Middleport. Cell 8t4·446-1354. Motjlil home with halt acre, Deposit requ.red. 614-992 · nice out building, for ule by 2679 . For rent mobile home Upper owner. "can be nen anytime, River Rd. Coli eltar 1 PM. 304-458-1517. APARTMENTS . mobile 814-446-0508 . homes. housea . Pt . Pleaa.ent ond Gallipolis. 614·446 · 2 bdr. tJlObile home at 33 Farms for Sale Evergr-. Coli 614·448· 8221 . 7032. tor sale to Hctle estate. 7 Laureland Apertmenta. New room ahlngled houM & 56 2 bedroom mobile home for H1ven, now accepting appll · acreaonAt . 776.L.cta,Oh . . · rent, Burdette Addn. cations for 2 bedroom a pen· Also born. omoke hou10 lo 1175.00 plu1 utllitlt• and ments . Basic: rent e1&3 . Inquire apartment C· 1 . crib. Tobocco biN, 2 dug dopoolt. 304-875-2414. wells . Contact Donald MyEquel housing opportunity . oro. 814-643·2488. 2-2 bdr. mobile homea. ttiO dtp. t175 to 1186 . ptuo oloculc • 304·875· 45 Furnished . Rooms 8512. 35 Lots & Acreage For rent Sleeping Rooma 2 bodroorn troiiOt', e135 .00 end light ho~H kHplng ptuo utllltl01. 304·1711· rooms. Plirk Central. Hotel. 1 acre level ground', Green 4q88 . Colt 614· 445-0756. Twp. ro1trlcted . Coli 814J 446·3044. Furnlahed room, range, re· frlg. t1 00, ohore beth, lin· 43 Farm• for Rent Ya acre lot, bl1ck top. rolid gte mole.' 919 2nd. AVo .. frontage. water a electric Gotttpolil. Coli 448-4418 ' ovelloblo. Excol)ent ~uHding elter ?PM P11turo lor rent. Coli 304· 1ha. t6.500. Coli& 14·24&· 575·6104. 9441 onytime. 48 Space for Rent 67 acres. 26 or more with 44 Ap•rtment timber. soine bOttom land, Mobile home tot, 1 2'•60 ' or for Rent good hunting lond, creek .,.llllf, 175 WOlff pold, 4th frontlge, ridlno l1wn a. Noll; Gelllpoli1, Con 448· mower. Cell 814·388 · Nicely lurnl1h0d moblto 4418 otter 7PM. _:8..:.1_34_._ _ _ _ _ home. eff. apt., central air and hut In ciry, adultt only. Trailer epace on At. 7 near t5 ocre1. 2 troilero. 10xll0 Coll614·441·0338. town. Colt 614-448 -4281 ond 8x40 . North Elll Mligl or 614 -317·0232. County. 115,000. Coli e14· Fu..;,.•hod olllc:loncy 701 598·1227 efter 6:00pm. 4th Ave.. Gotttpoll•. t110. COUNTRY MOBILE Home utAitl11 pold, lhlrt betll. Appro11lm11tely I ICrtl over- odul11. Coli 4411·4416 ettor Perk, Route 33, North of P.omtf'oy, Lorge loti. Colt lookin_g Ohio A iver et A•ds· 7PM . 814·992· 7479. vtna, Ohio. E~tcluaive ace••• to booting focllltle1. 814· Upotolro 3 roomo.lumilhod, Trailer spacea. nice •nd 378·6228. bath, washer-dryer, AC. quiet. 1 omoli child ec· clun. uo pott. ref.. dip. copted. no pott, 304-87550 ocr01 ju1t o!f Rt. 82 odutt•. 114·448- 1076. South, 304- 5711·7641 '"" 11119 . ...,.nlng1. 1---------- Countrv Oak tables, chllre. eupboarda. diSks, lee boxes. Conklol, Tuppor1 Ptelno. Rt. 7. Hond croltod ond llnllhed._ _ _l_l_ _ _S_t.:_t...:..:_ .~ 00 ~e~o 11tn~h':r;:~~[~ ronge, t7&. 40 inch oloc:trlc ronga. tell . 40 Inch 111• range, •4&. Electric dryer. 165 .. Cell614·742·23112. a••· ·,C- c•• 1 aero etong Rt. 12 South. ' JA'CKBON ESTATES APARTMENTS lEquot 304·875· 7541 evening•. Houolng Opportunltyl U.rge buNdtng loll, Jerry'o monthly rent llarll II I 1 til Run Road. t3000. Ctvdo for 1 bedroom lfld 1204 lor 1 o - Jr .. 304·571-~331 2 bedroom, dopoolt 1200. loooted noor lprlng Volley 2 Ievit loti, 7 mllo1 from Piau ond F-Iend, pool town. off At. 2, 304·1711· end Coble TV IIVIIleble. houri 11 poeolble 1 0 om to 4 5888 oltor 5 PM. • pmend7pmtotpm MondiY· Fridly, Colt 114441·2745 or loeve 1{1'111.!1. ,....... Upltlllro ullfurnlohod I raom Hou- for Rent • •r-o. opt .. 01 ........ utlllill pold, no olllltiren. no peto. CeH 114-448·1137. Until-. •• fuly 011.,...... 2 DIIDolll ,.. ·~;::;;;;-..;tii;;;;;;;; I fRw -lldr.llllalenay lpt, qulrad. Cell11.4'tf2·10M. .;:__ _ _.....__.to_ Celt It 4·441-CJUCI. _ _ _ __ 21 Buelna•• Opportunity _- SUI . .YIIS Trllll Now for loco! or Onr tloi 11141 Oltllo=·--"""'....· - ._ ....... .,.. ....... ......_.... Picken1u10dlurnituro. 304· 6711·6483 or 1176·1450. RICK 'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Compore our price•. uve todoy Phone 304-773-11430 . 8 fiOrklng . Baaement Sale 10th. 1 1th,13th. 3 mile• out Rt. 588 to c;oUII Bock Ad. Come Y.t mile. turn right to antique cow in y.,d1. From Rt. 3& come tour miles to CrouM Beck. Appliaricll, electric motor. clothing. chiid1 hend knit IWHIOI'I, fumlture. mlacellaneout . " Furniture, girl• clothing. sweeper, ch1ld1 organ .. I~• of extres. ' SA1fM lADIES AID i YARD SAil DA''II lMTII ttESIDEJII(f, ; CINTfNliY : MAY 16-9 to? ; • Public Sale & Auction AUCTION SAT., MAY 18,.1985-9 A.M. CONSIGNMENT SALE McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES Garer ... - .. . -- --. -·. ---.-- .. - ... (c - S&IIDYVIIU, W. Y.A. TRUCKS & TRAILERS FARM EQUIPMENT - MISCELlANEOUS TURN OVER SURPLUS EQUIPMENT INTO CASH! AUCTIONEER: Edwin Winter, Lc. /334-85 • PHONE 304 273-3447· PUBLIC AUCTION Route 1, Box 8 Vinton~ Ohio 45686 Phone: (614) 388-9370 li<ensod and IGIItlod in, favor of the Stolt of Ohio CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Every Saturday Nite 7:00 P.M. Thale-r For4 Bid&.• Jet. Rt 35 & Rt. 160 . .Got something in Your ~r11e ,or barn you don t ne~? Bring it to the aucbon, we 11 turn 11 mto cash. New load of mtrthlndist - used mtrehlndise you 'll see 1 little of everything at the auction. Auctioneer. Lon Neal-614-367·7.101 · · · '· ~ • ~ 'o (UpcomiJii-Auctibns) - . - ~1) May ·25~Jill Bokti, Cadmus. O!ii!l: 14~ .. _ 2) June 1-John lance. £no, Ohio 3) June &- Dunbar. W. Vo. 50 cars & trucks (4) June 15 or 22-Cotlection of ontiques shipped from london £n1t1nd to Tholer ford Bide. (5) June 29-State W. Va. 50 cars & trucks . Parkersburg. Va. w. PATRIOT AUCHON BARN From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775. Turn rieht onto Patriot Cadmus Road. watch for sicns. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1985 at 7:00P.M. Partial Listin1: COLLECTORS & ANTIQUES: China cabtnet, marble top table, butter churn·butter mold, wooden kraut cutter, lard press, wooden lruit press, 1980 Murphy bed, wooden mortar & pestle, woven baskets, stone jars, 10 gal., 2 gal. I gal .. 30 year old World Globe, metal doll house & small lu rnoture. cream pitchers, vases, oil can , dishes, 1913·22 nile Cra~k Shot. 48 pieces of silver, old coins. kerosene lamps Barboe doll & much more. Sale Every Saturday at 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Every Week · Somet~inalor eYtfYOnt: Antiqun. Ond, New and Cotloc· totS Items. HM somtthinnou 111111 to sell! Conlact llrlin Wedemeyor. Aucti-r. Ananltii*IIS lor 'picttup N!Vice mileble . Conslpmtnts IICCIJIIed fn111 I:OQ.S:OII P.M. oo S.turday. Bom and AuclionMr avollablt for Public Auction on con· troct. Controct lncludts houlinc and lrtnsportinc all merchandise. . . Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer THURS. EVE., MAY 16, 1985 6:00P.M. From Sl. Rt . 33 North of Pomeroy, toke Co. Rd. 18 King1.bury td. lo White Oak Rd. Co. Rd. 14. Wat<h for sigM. TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT : Oliver 70 , John Deere 6. AC small round baler . flatbed wagon w/ corn box , Oliver 105 wheel rake. 9 hoe McCormtck gram dnll, Oltver culttvator and weeder , Oliver 2x 12 plows, J.D. mawmg .machtne. culttvator for B. 6 ft. J. D. dtsk. M.H. No. 3 baler. buzz sa w for front of tractor. rota hoe, 2 row I.H. 3 pt. corn planter. hay elevator , hay !ratter, sled and other mtsc . MISC.: Ic e box, mtlk cans. sin gle and doub le harpoon hayforks, push lawn mowers . Jeep wheel s. tires. 5 HP tiller. btcyc les. and other mtsc . OWNER-ERNEST WOOD (ash - Positive ID - Cash DAN SMITH - AU<nONEER In <ase 'o! high water will be held nut Thur~day Nol responsible for accidents or loll of property AUCTION . . DAT£:·~ May 18; 198f TIME: 10:00 AM: LOCATION: 1502 Eastern Avenue (rear) next to · Kentucky Fried Chicken. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. ' SAL£ CONDUCTED FOR: The Gal!ia County CommiSs ioners. Sell inc an accumulation of several years of surplus equip• mont and supplies. A100d mix of useable items. Be on time . Partiallistonc. Wood desks, steel desks, wall smk. Heyer du· · ptica tm, Warm Mo rno ng gas 01 coal onconerator , 400 amp witch bo1. 42 gallon eleclnc hot water hea ler. wc ulaton g . fan s, used lumber, counletS, wood panelong, upnghl deep ireeze, Hotpomt refng . electnc furna ce. SquareD load cen · ter brak er bo1 (401 . mov<e screen. cha<rs. Holpomt d<S· hwas her photo copo er elect hoi plate. steel gales, wood· doms, baseboard heaters, miscellaneous cars and trucks. and many 1tems too numerous to men11on. Also a metal trailer , !Ox 50. as is, can be seen at the land fill on Roush Hollow Road . Items can be inspected one (I ) hour prior to sale time. TERMS Of SALE ; Cash or check w1th proper I D All items mu st be settled for before rel)l ovo ng lrom area . Not responso• ble lor tost;tems All items sold as <S Not responsob le lor accodents LUNCH SERVED BY ORDER Of THE GALLI A COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ·cw Farm Auction ~ 245-5152 - 388-8249 SATURDAY. MAY 18, 1985 10:00 A.M. PUBLIC AUCTION Located on Northup Patriot Rd ., from Centenary Ul take lincoln Pike to Northup , don't cross bridce . co straichtfrom 775 take Northup Patnot Rd. beside of Raccoon Bridae. watch for sicns . After retirlnc CLINTON and THELMA BAILEY will sell the loltowmc at auction: FARM EQUIPMINT· llO h p 830 Case lraeloo , 301 cuboc 1nch doe· Resident and 8usln111 Auction Service Also Avoilable . SATURDAt MAY 18, 1985 · . 10:00 A.M.. · Location: follow Routt 141 to Cadmus. co west on Cadm~s-Cross R011ds for approKimately 2 miles. watch for sians. The tollowinc will be sold: Elching by F. Leon Hunter, over 100 years old, antique dishes, pmk depressiOtl glass. green saltn ~ss. milk glass, pressed aluminum ice bucket and gla55es, set of dtshes.and other dtshes, old license tass. old lantern, lamps, antique sewing basket. large bask~ canning jars, bee smoker, Model Tjack and wrench, 21arge m~k cans, I cream can, woo- den buc~ ox yoke, job cern planters. 2 sausage grinders on board, old bottles, wcodert boles, trunk. antique dteSSer with mtrror, antique piclute frames. school desk, set ol;ron pols and skilleL\ office desk, ibnry table, I wood table, I wood lap tray, tin wash boiler, I 011 paintin& magazine rack, iron bed, 2 rockers, aAiiQue long table, roaster ~ven, metal • wall cabinels stereo in cabinet. exercise bike, g1rt s bike, lots of books, metal lawn chair, 2 ha~ beds, kilchen chairs, 2end tables, electric poles, camper tlp insulated and wired for small truck, ca~ creep Ieeder, J.p. disc, tobacco setter, 4" grain au~ 10000x20truck tire'and rim, II" plastic waterline !new), ~ineral satt btds; t.-paulin~ llol2x41umber, 1840 Howell, Otlil l1siDty Book, and numerous ~her rtems. Terms : Cash Lunch Jack & Shirter Miller. Owners LH JohMon-AUCTIONEER Crown City, Olllo fllt1111t IH-17ta 11o1 Rtsponslb!t fOt Accldtttll or Loss of '· a· Moy 1, 2, 3. loodlng Creelo Rood . Flrot hou10 on right . Appllancet. clothing, books . Rein or lhlne . FINIS ISAAC, Auctioneer . ... 3408 Howard Ave., Mav 14-15. Avon bottles. flower pots, clothing, shoes, toys . booka, Rain cencelles. Public S•Ie & Auction , ..- ~~;:,..:.__ 1· and Seturday. 8 till?. 27!8 4 family clean out aale. Thunday · Sundsy. Every· thing . lots of' collectors items . All aizea clothll cheap. 2 milet from Y on Charleston Rotd . Middlepo" & Vicinity 9 lilt 4. 6 lomily yord ule. Sot, ~Y 11th. 10till? Flrat .. nea.,.r passing Gellipollt Ferry Poat Office coming down At. follow 1ign1. ,. U)1coln Avo., Point Pleo~ot . ...... P.omerov-....... . Sale: Thursdey. Fri· doy • 3 . 823'11 Ru••lll St Grovel Hill. Middlopon, bo· hind Heiner• B!lkorv. -- · · ·- • ·-- • ·-.-- · -·---. · ·-lcMoy ' 9 · 1 2. Betty Moore residence . Rt.7 bypeu . town1hip 207. Ulndlill Rd . Ctothoo. little of everything . - llorotle Solo. 2018 Morquette Ave. Friend Sat, I:CJO co 6:00, 8 !amity miac. "~ 2 fomlly yord oale, Friday S. Vicinity 3 Fornity May 10,11 . 1 ml off Bulelrille Rd. on Georgtl Cre~k . Children · oduit clotho1, hDUHhold itOml, TV. As I am no longer associated with the Patriot Auction Barn. I em now available for all types of auctions. (,~J c.u ·--· .. P.i-Pieasa·ri·i'-.. - ISAAC'S AUCTION SERVICE S, 4IIOf (a Mllwllw t1Cii1 1 t 11....._. May 2· 3 . 9:00·4:00 pm . Guy Spln~er . Tuppers Plains . Kerosene hettlr, S. Vicinity_ u;-nen.tor 3000 W. pre11ure Jtorm door, bicycle. F... Market. frai1era Bot- pump. balby bed. iee cream frHzer, tom. WVa . on US . 35 open woven ruga, clothes. etc:. avery Seturday • Sundey. 9 ·1 . Open eif • covared epace1 fof rent, off road ·· ·- ·-· ··········· ·····~·-· · ·· Air conditioner. Now. 2.100 BTU. Coolo up to 8 roomo or le11. A Midl1nd CB redio wHh onttnno. 23 chonnell with uppo< ond lo-r aide bond. 1114-992·6948 . Call onytlme of dey 11r niQht . , 1---------- 41 •• 46 Space for Rent 5 roome. beth, utiUty room. storm wlnclowt and doort. .. umlnum al~ng , new root 2 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Par-D-3 • ®br urrr Wrlgllt .' RT 3&. PHONE &14-4417274, t971 F.-m gciod cond. 446 · 8064 or 6t4-441· · Colt 114·256-11520. 1387. 19n Rogent. 14KII4.2 bdr. Attractive 4 bdr.• split, 3 Colt 614·2411 -11211. baths, 2 ,fireplaces. AC. 3.000 sq.lt. t85.000· Big down peyment, lhon $40,000 . For better cash time employment. or credit price coli 614·446·7019. history stopping you from buying 1 homo7 Conoldor 1 80 yr. old 2 story. 2 bdr. rectoimed unit. Only fiiOO house with 2 acres of land In down end take onr paycity limits Beautiful view of ment. We're Mid·Ohlo Fl· city, stone walks& garden. 2 nonclol Service (614) 772· car QlfiQB, orginal oak floor 1220 or te141 n3-3828. &. woodwork including open Colt todoy. ataircase. New energy effi· clent furneance & much 1978 Bottgl- 12'•6&' ell mora. Exellent for thoae who eloctrlc, 3 bdr., AC. under· appreciate qualittes of older pinning. wuher·dryor. lur· well built homes. t46,000 . nlohed. Colt 8 14·446-3289 Coli 61 4·446-8844 . or 614·992-7079 or 814258·8532. 8 ' room house and 15 A 1982 Cloyton 14x86. lurground on black top road in Kyger Creek School District. ~llhed, undlll'plnnlng, porch Will sell on land contract. wesMr • dryer, uc. cond. t12,000. Cell 814·258· lmme.diate p011811ion . Call 1821 or 814-258-6280. 614· 367·7576. Cl.:uified pa«t:• cowr lite f ullflw:inK rflflpho'le fl1fdtartwe• .. ArM Home, for Sale Building new home-owner muat sell 3 bdr. ranch, FA, carport , dec:k, city 1Choola a. utilitiea . Reduced to laundry-utility room , 11h bath , modern kitchen, DR, level 'lot, w·private patio, attached gar8'Qe. Call 614- u.- ._...,.,....... Celt 814-448- Priced to nil, 4 bdr. lg. LR. n .. _ ... ._ tl ---~__., ,,_ ., ... Tribllll - 446-ZJG S.ullilll - 982-215& n; 111 - 175-1333 - 31 KIT 'N' CARL YU good hWtl1ment. price ,.. ,_ . Homes for S•le Pomeroy-Middlepo"-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Proptlty sel, John Oee1eA w1th loader , A· I shape, Massey Harr1s Ponylractor w1th one row cultivators: Oliver 60 w1th 2 row cult1vators: 0 C 3 Ot •~er Bulldozer: Massey Harris 44 tractor; Hugh Paytoade1 . 16 It ll~tbed tra•ler 611 grader blade; 11 tt New tOea !erl•hze sp•eade1, 3 pt . 2 way scoop; two 50 1 Ford 7tt.mowmg m~:~ch!ne, No. 45711 John ' Deere mower; 200 Case baler. 16 fl. hay wa gon: mce Foul hay bater. 2row corn planter: 4 row J.D cor n planter. Massey Fe rgu son 61 one , row corn p1cker; two gra 1nty beds complete~ 18 !t gram elevitor, 3 pt. post hole d•g~er ; l1ke new tobacco setter, set ~ acre; Tandem 28 ft &OOseneck t111Je1 (eQUipment 1n good cond1t10n) MOTORCYClES: C.l. 350 Handa Scramble~ . 4 000 moles cL 350 Honda, 360 T. Honda VEHICliS: 1970 50 soriu Chevy dump truck; 1976 Ford pickup; 1976 A1111rlcon Molors stotion filion ; 1976 Oodt!• Mon1cc. RIDING MOWIRS MISC.: Two 8 hp rod<ng mowers ; Homeiole chaon saw; J!iOO tobacco stiCks. two· corn shellers; wpenter loots: mechan1c tna l~ ; tires and nms: 4s~eed transm•s ~on tor I ton Chevy,.· electnc motor~ . other 1tems too numerous to ment1on . GUNS; red Williams 12 gauge pump; 2- 12 gauge shotguns; 22 se· · mi·auto rifle, 20 gauge shotgun HOUS[HOlO: Maple dinong rm !able I 9 onch rv· step stool; 1 bud uges, 0 R. chus; se'lleral metal lawn cha•r s, dolls , Avon bottles. several good dishes; flowers and pots, some older furnrlure, bo11es ', 1nd boxes of .merchandtse. ANTIQUES; Corner cupboa~d with top doors. combmatoon step stool w/iromng boatQ : OAk kitChen tabl e; treadle sewm~ mactune; oil lamps; ~amty dresser w/ bevel m1rror; books 3- masazt~es , old trunk, • milk can; feathe1 hck, glass & bras ~ wash bDards, kilhert cabmet {pool cond 1hon}, Qlher 1tems loo numerous to ment1on All DAY AUCTION- LUNCH SERVED TERMS & CASH - CHECKS APPT . • This is a nttt!mo collection ol tvtrythi•l· Most in 1ood •. condition. Plln to attend this auction . AUCT10N£ER- lon Nul (&14) !&7-7101 L&B Ohio &W. Vo. Coil 111 to discuss 1tllin1 your pttSonal properties. •• (WE GET TOP DOLLAR) • • �\ . -L May 12. 1986 . Pomeroy- Middlilport-Gellipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1!.1 Household Goods ' Ci.YNE'S FURNITURE Sofao and chlliro ~from ,1 285. to tape. Tobin, 110 up to t125. Hide·• · b~o. t380 . end up t o tiiO.. oofo bode 114&, Rtf:N-o. 1225. to 1375.; ~ from ue. to t121. PC! di-s from 11 08.. to 411!. 7 pc. t189 and up. WHd tabla whh ux c""i" tpe to 1748. Deal< t 110 ua to 1225. Hutchos. tlliO. bed comple'e with - -· 1275. lndupto I I . Baby bedo, 1110. ,Moitt"' bo• oprinll•• 1i'!_or twin, t88 .• firm, t68 . ~'!11'1 t78 . 122&. 4 ocdr. c""""· t49. 5 dr. tiS . Bad frames. I .and t26., iOgun • Gun nota. t380. Goo or oil:tric '"-t.'a.37t11 - B~~! - t20, ·· t211, " ~1 frlipe• • •t30 = ... . :! BuHding . •. , '""'ol.-",· .. 1 36 ~, /. ·<:~-.· I '· '!fi . ~~\~/,· \ , .·· // ::." ..(J./'1>•· •,, , , , . •· ~ /)..\ ' ' ...... .. , ..... , ... ... ~ ,, ' ~;:"~,.m"~t0'~,::'db""l"':!:"t,: "What's the use. in eating •· <<8iJ<ero, ma 1 co no • · il<ll!lboarda 138 • up to tte; ;;~;~-~~;--·: 6 pc. d~, heed boardo. elect: rif • ronge. 3 mileo out Bij!aville Rd. Open 9om to 6...,., M(\n. thru Sst. - , 8!4·446-0322 GCIOD USED APPLIANCES v+snora, dryoro, refrigero· tap, rangeo. Skaggo Ap· pl!lnceo, Upper Rlvor Rd . -~~ida Stono Crest Motel. Bf4·•4&-7398. .ut. .. GOod uHd eppliancaa end. Ceunty Appliance . Inc nl-Mtl. Open BAM to 8PM .- n9 thru Sot. 114·44&· • 827 3 'd. Av• . Galli . ~-· ' · OH. t; · -· OUTSIDE ifyou have to u~. large ..c:tion of qu.lit~furniture. 1216 Eaotem A"" Goll'por 1 II . ..,... ,.a:y ~y moro7 C'--k ·ul ~ ~ o4f. New furniture. appliln· eel outlet . Trldl Center, 64, Mite:. Mer,c handiH Spring Specloi-Patriot buildlngo on dloploy atutility two oonvenlilnt locationo. 8 & 8 Prod.-, Villl'ld St. in P1. Pleooant, and Fronch City M!>blla H-• In Gollipolio. 9x12 teee; , aleo 10x16 t996. DOiiv- and oat up on your lot. White •ewing mechlne. oqu1ilped to ,zig zag. mono· gram. o-cest. hemming, holao&moro. Rog, l279.85 now •100. Al10 30% ell Nelco ..wing mechine. T d I -• Call '" • n accap-. collect &1•·386·8025. 1I '- - -,....---...:..:_:__ Sony Trlnhron 26 inch con7781, anyt1'me. 2 ( ·ooo BTU ,,·r cond•'tloner t ~5 . 196& Corvo1'r t&OO. - UHCI ...ctric wheel chair, LllkemMic, opens the door to freedom • independence. Steering • powllt' ·control ,.._. & tronamiooion with ctit·hao to be put In car. 1100. Coil 8 14·446·31 05. .SWAIN AfiCTION • FURNITURE 62'01iveSt .. Galljpolio. Now &J,oad wood·coolotovea, 6 ~ wood LR ouito $399, b!l(lk bedo t1 99. ontron reelinero 199. now • u..d bP,room auitea, ranges, -nger wethers.,•• thoes. NtW livingroom •ultes tf99 ·1699. Iampo, aloo bUfing coal e. wood ttoves. C!t1614·446·3159. 64 Mite:. arc en IH Flo-a, bedding planto, · ba 111oto. poto. VI •• hongtng ge,.bl• plents, tom.,oeo. pepporo, cucumber planu. Cleland GreanhouM. YJne St.. Racine, Ohio. il Houro· d k D• 11 Y 10. : 00 1 •• • Sunday-1 :00 dl dortc . S...atifut lelection of ailk flowers for Memorial Dey. Cllff'oPioce.nuuoHeinan Broad Store in Middleport. Gat turn•~• · 12 15, oo·0 8 ·T.u. 2· 30 pou nd Ill bott.. l (reck •nd regul•). Glaoo flroploco front. Puoh garden plow. Sowrol old •--'·o. •-undry stoV:o. CoR ~ ~ 614·949·3071 . , --------- tole color TV with remote •· control. Call 614-441- FI~OI oilcdrumle. 275 .oakllobna. Kll)augo . Oh . Coll614·448· 7 . .4. 1CJ8 Ford Thunderbird mo· --~---~-- ~ Briarp.ich Konnolo Proleo· olimol All·braed grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding fo· cllitlea. Englio!l Cod<or.3Spa·• nlel pupploo, Calll 14 88 -9~790~·------ left ude, 1325. Coil 114· 446·2208. Wood Kincaid table • " chairs, sin~ lavatory. Coil 114-256 ·8 210 · 2&' RCA color TV. Call alter -7:00PM. 614 · 266 ·6307 · Nowwaddlngdreuuzo 12 . Call after &PM, 114. 446 • ~2 .. • · omp 10 p•n •· thrqom oot whh bethtub, unk, commodo. UO. Elect· ric hot woto< heater. • hon •- . 30 go II on. t 40 · ·A'" sty~ d'1110 . 8 • 00 BTU co "!.' ! #..__ g let 4 WO. 7 9 1 1 7~ ~. • ._..,._° pickup. 614·915-4462. Exterior wooden door. 32xBO. Aloo storm door. Both lpr 860. Co\1814·742· 3092. I,.-- - - - - - - 'firewood t20.00 pickup load, t30.00 delivered. Coil 304-878-8782 or 87& · 2991 . in,.rerted, call rna at: 814· 248·9102. · Englioh Sprinw Spaniel pupploo, AKC. greot houH pets, g<JOC! hunting dogo, 140 eo . Col 814-248-8117. Purebred Border Collie pupa. Bro<>lidala Farmo. Coil . a. Pet Evergreen. Jeck't Tropicel flah Fruit 68 & .V egetables . ... ••u u: s •Qtu SOUTil +A oale. Un.o One Breeding. B~o~tl8r Hereford Farm, Router 7, Gollipolio. Ohio •56:.1 . Phone 614·211·6518 or , 61 .4 -2&6· 1113. Vulnerable: Both = 61 l!ut Pus Pus Sootll It at Tomato' planta. Jet Star end Supertonic . Tray or odfo d thou~ C II unda. Go r gar en. • Eugene Davia, Racine 114- 247-3283. . Potted tomato plants . .Cell 614·247·389&. Strawbe'rriea Coming Soonll You pick or we pick. Wooley Bowen. 304-578· 2336. _____ ' He trumped another heart in dummy, rufled tbe spade queen in hill band and rufled hla laotbeart In dummy. Now a low diamond wiped tbe smile off East's" face. After winning the lliDa East had to either lead into the A-J clubs or &~ve 8 sluff and 8 ruff, Declarer bad cboeen the mo"' equal . of equal cbaucel. oi Hay and corn fOr Hie. 614-992-7685. Tra11 spor!.11111n Aut01 for Sel• 71 ereCted. Iron Horee Bldgs. 61 FarmEquipment Un •' ted Landscape box e295, 8ft. Buohog Brond ~~ho• ..•l, :ais9c6, wei~~ e1li~:.:~ '' 6622 . 1962 8N Fprd tractor plow. c:ultivatort. potatoe plow, grader blade. brush •· hog. COli 614·446·4375 Holland, Bush Hog Solos · after 4. Service. Over 40 uoad troctoro to chooM from & Pole ,Building• Constructed complete line of ·" ow a. for commercial. garaP.es, und equipment. Largest farm. stores. ate. Any size, seleCtion in S .,E, Ohio. free estimates. Call 304676-3981 . 2,000 Fo;d diesel tractor, Uoed R-40 ditch witch 1,400 ecutll hours. extra trencher '· and used 7014 nice. price 750. Call Davis w·hoe for nle. 614· 814·448·40f!3. 694·7842 or 694·6006. Q · '. Ohio. l8 ,4·286-64151 . Maney Fergu.aon, New diiC:, Q •&. Gdvely mower walk behind. self propell.ed, . also farm tractor. Call after 6, 614.· 388·B711 . B1 Chovelle """Hbu, 75 VW 77 Buick Century PS, PI, Rabbit, 80 Pontiac Phooni•. elr. cruise. AM·FM CIIS .• Dodritl'o Auto. Parto·Soleo. e978 . can 814-241·6884. 8:30·5:30. Call 114-388· 1911 "'••tang convor1ible. .· 8616. Condy-opple red . S.callant B1 Buick Rogal 302 V·B ...,dltion. 11,000. PhOne luto, air cond., PS. PB. 814·742·21110 or614·742· AM ·FM cooMne, now tlroo, 2217. good cond., l7.000 mi., one 1979 Trans Am. Excellent O\'Vner. 14.800. Coli· 114· condition. Alpln01tereo, air, crulaa, po- stHringlnd 448· 1183. 1979 R-ncy 9 8 (lido 1 brolleo. Craig Vanoy. Call owner, pertect condition, 814-992-8807. new tireo. Call 114-448, 1 9B3 Che..no, 4 door, 4 opeod, oxcollont condi· 3881 efter 8 . · tlon 1982 Toyota Turcoll .1\C. 4 3908..t3, 700 . 814· 892 · dr., 37 mi. MPG, oneoWnet, 1- -.....:--- - - ••· cond., t4,271 . . Coli 1188 Dodge Chorgor.2 614·2<18-9118. door, hordtt>P· Good body, good lntorlor. a~ offer. 1979 Toyota Colica GT, Ca11'61"·742·280'3. hatchback, AC, ••c. cond .. low mileage. t4,171i. Call 1874 vw -tie. CaH &14· 848·2718. 8,14· 24&·91 ~ B . pm. -1984 · Dodge Deyton• Turbo. PS.PI.olr coniji!ion• ltlg, AM ·FM...,.. CliNt,., cruiM control, 5 tpeed. ••ther Interior. r..r wl~ .tlefroltlr, rMr window louv· an. low mlaaga, rnotalllc bronze. Call14-892 -1018 or 61 4 . 82 · 7&21 alter 5:00pm. 1177 Mercury Monarch, 86.000 mlloo: V· l, auto· malic, air condition. gOQd condition, 30•· 8711·1287,. 1981 Monte Corio; exc cond, t8,300.00. 304·176· 3378. Autos. for Sale 71 Aut01 f or Sale 71 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- D-&·· 1980 Old I C ~ tl e11 Broug""m Y·8. AC, raor window clef-, AM-FM lttreo. exc cond. tow rn l· leaga, murt aau. 904-578· 2488. 19B4 Cougar XR7. oilvor, low mHaoge, loodad. A·1 condition. 304-773-91 34. 1114 Chevelt, one owner, 82 Eecort am-fm. 1978 Chryolar Now Yorkor Brougham. Loaded. Will Mil 11 .900.00 or 10meone '-"e over payments. 304 .. 8 76· 8844. Votkeswagen. new motor ond good Ci""_ditlon . low mlltl, exc cond. mutt Nil, 304-8711· 2683 efler a~e, ·15 Novo. 8 cyl. -4 door, standard. 1 , 4,000 mll,s, one owner, e760.00, 304· &7&,.279 . 4 opaed. hotchback. 304· 876·11180. 1:00PM . A utos for S ale 1980 block Grand Prl• . AC. '83 Reoal. V-1. cruioa. tilt AM· FM.- CB, PS, PB, Aut o, 72 Trucks for Sale whael. tinted windowo. IIUn Cru!oa. Tilt, 304·8711· 1872. root. 2 tone, 100wattAipini Stereo, 45,000 mllao, ' 81 Cadilla c Eld orado . Chevy l uv pickup. With flat PhOne " 30"·675-7923 or t8,500.00, u c cond. 304· bod , boot offer. Coil 614· 256 -8251 oltor 6:00PM. 878-1286. ' 1711-7478. ' 82 Toyota Corolla. AC , reclining teats, 42 ,000 mHea. exc cond. •soo.oo and tllke · over paymenta, 304·171· 3614. Canaday Realty 446-3636~ lUXURIOUS County Estate wilh 3 1ndiana stone fi replaces, including on e in a master suite. 4 BR 'lolal. 2\1 baths , 112 acres more or less. Jusl short dis· lance fro m Gallipol is. Th'is custom built log home lea· lu res nearly 3700 sq. «. ol beautifully decorated and well pl ann ed living. Stun· ning living and dining area with beautiful ha1dwood lloors. The lovely kitchen is tully equipped and designed fo r convenience . Central heating and air. Attached garage. Includes 5 roo m careta ker home. • model and newer uaed cara.: . Smith Buick·Pontiac. 19.1 ~ ­ Eooterp Ava .. Gallipolis. Call . 614-446-2282. 19811 Ford Golaxy. t200. Coll814-949·2906. Reel Estate General · • 1981 blue Mozde RX-7 '-xo. ohapo. 2 7.000 mllu . 87,600 Con bo oaen at tho Jumbo in Rio Grande. Call 614-246-9634 or614-24&5439 . . ' ~wt· M~GHEE "R,eaiYf_ 1974 Nova SS loadod teeo. 1973 Chevy PU t&II0.1984 Ford PU t350 . Coil 814· 446-3032 . lrokor·AuctioRHr' Anytime .C.ll 446-0552 . Beth Nail 245·9507 , Ston Mctlhto kildlen, 54 Misc . Merchandiae 446-1255 room, lamily room with w.b. lirepilce. Calll< an ...,...a~o, uli~ awoinlmont today! ~574 1983 G.M.C. S-15 JillllliY 4X4 _ What is a REALTOR®?.....· :HEADQUARTERS .;: By HOME IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house with 3 or possibly 4 pedrooms. kitchen with bui lt-in cabinets. storm windows and doors. Located on state highway. Priced at $39,000. Will cons1der1rade. Call tor yoor app o~nt menl now . NJ&( "' 4 speed, 6 cyl., AII-FM cassette, excellent cond. . JUST LISTED! RT. 160, NICE 3 BEOROOM, LARGE ,LOT, BASE· MENT, GARAGE. CONVENIENT LOCATION . $43,000. '· WHAT A DEAL ·- $24.900 Come see tor yourself. Cozy 6. rooms and balh, 3 bedrooms, ra nge, dish washer, sto1age bUIIdm g and 2car carp ort. Ky2fr Creek schools. Large level lot. JUST LIST£0! NEAR DOWNTOWN ON lOCUST STREET. 4 BED· ROOMS, 21\ BATHS, [QUIPPED KITCHEN. FORMAL DINING. FORCED AIR GAS HEAT , aENTRAL AIR CONO. NEAR SCHOOLS. SHOPPING, PERFECT HOME FOR ABUSY FAMILY $50,000. COMPUTrAieiiOtl . . ..: .. MBGS COIIIIY USIIIGS NEW UST!IIG - MMR ~ - In the counlry. Approx. 3 .acres . with pond Motile·home with lll)dilion. Seling price d $18,500. (),.roer wilt ·~ oner. ·.' '· .· • ,. ·. ' ~ ~ . ' ·.. · MMR 537 - we iUS!·~iSteil th~· oottage on tHe ~- Localed ab()ve. Antiquity t has' i25'K200' lot The owner wants qu~k sale GO the price is ONLY $3,500. MMR 539- rtce 4 bedroom home m Pomeroy. Oinirtg room. 2 balh~ lui basemenl small yard with carport and blikling. , REDUCED to $15,1XJ9.' . . MMR 555-lar!l' 2 sloiY home In Middletlort. on the river front. 'II bedrooms. d1ning room.' balh. llouble PorChes. Selling price $25,000. MIIR 551 - .PRICE REDUCED- Owner says selllh~ so we've • reduced the price $8,000. A quality buiK briCk home 1n exc. • neighborhood. This home located on Linooln Hill has 3 bedrooms, 2 • luN baths, dining area, lamily room w/firepalce, fufl ~ ~ two car carport and more' Make your appl A red~ pnce ol ) $59.500. . WE NEED LISTIN.GS . For Moi11 Co. lisli..s Coli: Charyl lomlor 742·3171 BEAUTifU L HOME 30 acres- 15 till able ~ap­ prox. 3000 sq . It living space, 81iar Hill stone &ce· dar outside covering, 10 1ooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, modern an d fully equipped · kitchen, real beam ceiling lflom .Union Central , Colum· bus), 2 Buck stoves, .Morse stove, electric heat pump, 2 cor garage, large screened · in back porch with balbe· cue. Localed in Green Twp. close to Gallipolis. Lots more. Must see. Call now 101 appointment. M629 . 1'h ACRE WITH COUNTRY SETTING .· Nice and solid 2 bedroom home located on state h1ghway with no real close neighbors. Rural water s~ stem plus drilled and a dug well. Extra water tap for a mob1le home hookup. Nice rest1ul area a«er a day's work. .R 444 - 011111 MxiiiUS TO SlW 3BR lancllsitulled oo 2.35acre lot m/1. llolsible ll'lb lOon osstunptioo • qu.tiliod bul'l!'.il\duiiOS I& eat<n """Y j 1880 ford Thunderbird. 2· tone, AM·FM . ot-o, air, 114·8<19-2162 ..... 8:30 .7 1 TOP CASH pold for '80 ' .. . Aut01 for Sale Autos fo1 Sale · iNEWSPAPEII ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Fa.rmEquipment 1977 ford Ma-lek, bert 1881 Damaro body, fair ollar. Call. 814-211-1251 cond.. new cowl hood, 2 eflar 8:00PM. new luH quorc.r rajllace. mont poneto, t1 ,500. Coil 1979 Camero Bortlnotta, Ill 814-398·9718 . . ••trao, exc. cond., whl,. · - - . . , - - , ; - - - - with red Interior. Coli 81•· 1180 Chav.rolet Monzo, t3 .500. Cell 114· 448· 448 -7814. . 818• . 71 • .. !1,000 miles. $7695.00. 1'h yard Trojan. 4 wheel yr. old silver tem11le drive loader, good cond, 388-9345 $6,000 . 00 . 304 · 675 Poodle. Vary good with 1--~-----­ children. Hou~ebroken: will 69 2377. Sale or Trade 24 toke tee. Coli 814·446· Cuetom drepedes, 1 inch · 7415. TO& International with A-C . 6.000 BTU, t126 . venetian bllnda, vertical For a~~le or trade Farman H 1 row tobacco aatter with wench, blade, '16 ,600.00. plowal460.00. 1.000 piOI· E Antique buHet, •&15. Book· blinct., Roman WO\(an wood A tractor, JOhn Deere H tree· 304-468-1 031. diecount KC regiatared Old nglish caoo heodboor.d. for .'jull' llladea. lnltailled at Ford 1 ton truck, 75 tic tank with Hoinelita pump · Sheep dog. Mala. 1 OYa tor. J650 .00. A·Modol whh cui· bed, J20. C""r<V H.F. eo- PtipH. FljOI eotlmoteo, P.A. . montha old. Call 61'4 -992· ~IVIJ'O~th . ~on 61 4-388· tivi1oro :.·_, $1 ,900.00. · 7 · !t- · For'leaae 25.000 lb . tobacco · . ' 60.39. · 9303. ' bin.,, 136. Accordlon, .l30. Sayre. 30"·418 .1078. bilse. on·e fa;m w_ith barn, w o·o d s B u • h H.o g Coli 114-446-40&2. , Rt. 2, 16 mllenbove .cioboll $1 ,600.00, c,u 304·738PHOTO 'sPECIAL. -F-Is-h~T-a_n_k~o.:,n_d_P_a_t_S_ho ~ p. 5) Mite:. Merchandise Himtington. 304-738·2342 2342 or 304· 676 -1286. May 18. color Farm 'lupplies Rkling &ewn mowen. 5 HP ev~nlngs. · 2413 JII!Ckson Avenue. ' Ka.uff Firewood Summer watds, 28 in. 8300. Crafts· ing and printing. I' li I IVI!SIIIt:k 875 • axpoture·l1 .00 Point PleaNnt, 304· 9N Ford tractor. new tune ~ •-•·big loedo. ht· man 6HP 21 in . 1110. Coil exposure-50 cents of.f; 20 13 · Fish, bWda and more. 1~=::::=:::::====· , 1 up, new paint. 2 bottom 63· Livestock ~~ 31rt. Doeon't apply to 614- ~79 · 274f1·. ·~ . Equipment, ..___,..;·....,. · _;_-;..:·:·.._ __ HNoortchll~--1\.!..~er_r~ ,P_h•. ~.tn~cy le•utifur AK•C. O~rm6., plows, 8ft. dltc. cultivator~. •·· "· .~. ". · · ·.-~ :.:268•824& . . . . - .... 23 i,icli-zonltltcOtelrTV, tape , boom poie.'oll 11.i196. Call · s""pfterd puppieo: ·no~dy •. :, . SI'ECIAL<.' o~t olabt ·8 . PU · dock, ;. elactric typewritor, · ·. .c · . Moy. 11th~ Sm.illdopiisit\'Vi.ll JIVi~EN 'j; ~All.. M EQUIP;. 6'1-'t-286·6622-. ·.·: . . , 1·3 'V.r. axe. bioOd lines,-CaU icfdt delivered· · In · dump coffee ,.bll; lloh tonk ·with HD8 Allli . holmeto ~ozer, hold . . Phone 304-8711 · MENT Slate Run Fel ifis, Jackson ,. 90 JMr cent uRdarclrriaga~ 4883 . , NeW Idea 12A manure Oh. 614-286-1787 or 614: ' tr~~Ck t100. or21oadol180. floh . Coli 614.441·3903. May ule on long trac.tor• &. spreader t39~. 6 ft . hardy '286·639&. rebuilt l:ranamlssion, new Yeu pickup 115. Coli 614· Vermeer balers w-5% int . on bushog $275. 4 ft . Brillion Hot Point refrigerator fr.olt ateering clut~s. n8w brakaa 2"'·5804. a~d cercowrench, t1 1.1500. financing! And 188 ut for 8 FUitipacker t96. Call 614- 2 fiv8 yr. old Quarterhorae frH, food compartmen.t, for firm, coli altor 5 ,00 3 04. 6 7 Musical complete line of forming 288 _6622 _ · PIIDi People Spoclol: mobile home. Cal814·446- 4118-1077. mateo. Call814·379-2818 . Instruments accoooorieo a. •••vice. _ ___;_ _ _..,...._ _ ck liquid t2.&& gal-PH 2037. USED-All used equipment Big heavy dutv. 8 ton United t3 .60 41b. lnground pool 5 4 ~ H Suffolk market lamb diocountad. 2-MF 1 60's, 12QO h golf clubs ' , 16•32 U ,386. 1 8•36 Story Clark upright piano. Wilson with bag. 3 through PW. one Ovation acoustic·el8ctric 2-MF 60'o, 'MF 165, 2000 Form wagon. running gearo, rams. Cal be r~iatared fl.686, 20•40 U,896 in Co\1614·218-1922. t379.96 . Call 614 -286· 175-$100 eo. Coil 614· yeor old. 304-87&·5284. guitar with fitted case. Call ford. 3600 Ford. 446 long, 8622 . a~lr.. Let us summarize 367-7133 . 126& Oliver, Jubiloe Ford, · 814-448· 778.1, anytime. · y~r pool S100. PoOl paint 1987 % ton truck, gOod round baiera, 3· 2-Vermear 1>1% off, white. blue ice, cond .. ., ,500 firm . 3s-d Above gr6und pool. 304· Antique mahogany baby NH haybinei, 3-NH rakes. btlni blue. Middleport 11•· elec. boat motor 160. Moe. 876 ' 2670 · grand piano, good cond., bushog, mowing machine, Real Estate General 9J2·&724 or Gollipolio 814· 1180 roloodar 11 00-Mt up I·Lo-rge--ol_oc_t-ric-ra_n_g-e,- good '7' . needs rep.wirs with sptka tooth harrow. cultiva4j16 -3061 . for trap. Powell· tobacc;o cond . e1 00 . Seasoned t~o~ning . minor t1 ,200 negotiable. tors, plow., tobacco letter. setter 1 row 12150. Steer Jlvid8n't Farm Equlpmantholt oro. show boxos. Stand· _1_um_b_••_·_30_4_·_67_5_·_1_12_11_. _ Coil 614-448-8844 . 814-448·1676 . 1 ing h•v for Ale. 3 tobacco Roll ber for pickup truck. 1 Help Wanted bolo bo•n. 76 Hondo CVCC 5 opd., body trona. good, he . cond. 166.00. 304· 44 Apartment need tome work on engine. 1·-67_5_·_68_8_4_· '---- - - The terms REALTOR®, REALTORS®, and for Rent CaH 114·446-0188. 10•14 tent uood twice, oold now 1239. Now t176. Juanita UMd V30 Ditch Witch and 304-675-6884. REALTOR-ASSOCIATE® and the accompanying . uud Tf1000 Davio 313 Third Ave. block "R" symbol ·a re regi stered collective TIRE DOl' PAYING HIOif UTILITY BILLS? Trench.,.. Call 614-894· 1-R-C_A_v-id_oo_d-ioc- pl-a-ye-r.u-oa-d Gallipolis LET US PAY THE BILLS.I 7842 or 814·694·6006. very little. New coot t34!l. membership marks that· identify and may only be ·PH. 446-2100 1975 Caoa 5BOB backhoe Willaall for t175. 304·676· used by real estate professiona Is who are members with E>tend·o·hoa, 1740 , 6_8_B_4_· - - - - - -Accepting hours. Includes full ceb •· '• of the National Association of Realtors® ' · :~pplications for heater. torque convener. 4 For Ale Ptalt-z QieH. aterao, buclultl and 1 tri·ar.le trailer. Wllher and dry8r. bulk Membership in the National Association, and the :.-; Hair St lists. Call 814·892·6364 or 614· amount garage sale items. bug zapper. 304·876-1320. 992· 7384 evenings. consequent privilege ro use one or more of' these -lcTY antenna. cower. and 9 plec8 dining room sutte marks, is available only to real estate profe ~ sionals POSITION OP£N rotor. t80.00. 27511'0110noil t4&0 .00. 6 piece living room au he in ttock t1 28.00 tank. t40.00. !=olamon utll· who are willing to be bound by the National HEAlTH NURSE I ity tral\ef. t300.00 or bell to 1226.00. Pickeno Uaad Nursinc offer. Will trade. 814·886· furniture, 304-67& -8483or Association's strict Code of Ethics. That Code of 6711-14&0. ofln 1227 eftor 8:00pm. • Ethi <;s was designed to protect sellers as well as nurs4 71 r. Hay S. Grain 64 Ponad tomoto plontl'. 1100 · For sale at ell time a springing Holsten• c::ows and heifera. • 304·678-2510. 875-304· . 22113. ...:..:_ .. Pigs $30. 304-676·1•92 . 61 4·332-9745 collect. CR OS& •· SONS u .s . 36 Welt, Jockoon, per 1.000 plentl or 10 cents I plant. Portland. Cell even· Quail eggo ovalloblo on , LaBonta ' a Quail Farm. 38180 ilalhan Rd .. long . Bottom. Ohio. Chicks riow . ovolloblo . Call 114·811-' 434&. • ers. and cowawtthCII~for Dealer. South West · ,. s+ PaD Pus Polled Hereford bun, 18. ingntho old . Call 114-367. , . 7578. .. Horned Hereford Built, Heif- • AI$4 +AQ 1017 +KU ltrawberrietl Will be pickirJD Cellnowtopleceorderafor i •14 843 6309 ngo v • • • One reoiotered Pion II< 2 other milled breed. S260. Tekoa ol. Call 614·266· .. 1240. .KJ IOU H UU • QIO S .KJV8 7 Spn'nn• S-"'•1· .,._ ... . 24'x30'x8 " with 16'•7' ge,.gedoor II< ervice door . t3,888 1 ftytnn oquirnUt, tl<unk. Baby • parak_,l fl .eo. Garbll'o. hamater. •" h If guinea pigt •- . • Will t n.ve . 1 -runner ort I u.en cenn1rtg, l.vml oet, awee Cloled. Now houro: Mon.· Thuro 2:00·8:00. Fri.· Sot. 2:00·9:00. EAST ~=========ir:=~=::;;=~==r;;;;::;~~~;,~~?1 T yt ' B P ,.~ aoon. a oro •rrv 0 v· Co\1614·441•8892 . c:orn, gooHberrlee. Sun· WEST tbe lineae falll only if West bal the singleton kiD&. What about ·oecimd cbancee? U the trump f . _ !OMS, maldD1 111e •tam w111 depend upon succeuiUI club f . _. Is playln& for the drop of the trump •••• leu risky than taldDg the ~? On tb1a band, yee. Declarer swldenly realized thAt u 10111 u West did not · bave both , -•-••• . _ trumno ,..., there wu a clear path to 12 trlcb. . J1ua qaslled hla beart ace, rufled a beart In dummy and led ;.,dtde back to .,_ a-. He DOW pia ,._ dla· wo •• """ mood ace, DOtlni the apacle dllcard lroril West and Eut's gloatlnglmile. Shop. At. 180 Oh. Coli 814·448· 0 198. Nowll Chihuahua pupploo· Sll I'Ndrtogonutw-. ver pheaunt, Golden pheaunt. white • ringMck dovet, +JU 5 42 ••\Jt7 . · All •o.•• ~h•......, are equal, but • "" - - - 10111e, u ~ Orwell ooce :wrote. are more equal tlwl others. On the opealnl lead of. the club trey, Dick bus of New York City played dummy't llille. East coven<! with the 10 and 11au won the kiD&. · ••'""' ••b 'Altboucb a , . _ • - · ""' ·C111 q...a mlcht be ..., nuy later, detlarer'l ll)ain coacem wu the .mlalila trump lllna- Should be play lor 11M! drop or take the flneae? Tbe odd. are virtually equal, but In view of West's ~mpt Ills hlchly unIll<e- a 7 &14·288·249&. · , Beautiful AKC Billet Hound pupplu t300 eo, vat. E•c 0~--·ed ~ • · · bloodline, all , •• tri.,. .. colored. C 11814 2"1 ' • • . •••· 5-li·H •z ~-':;~t~:co Dragonwynd Conery Ken· noi.CFAHimalayM,Poroian and Sillmooa kittens. AKC ~:r-; t"!i':: ~=1. 814 • 1have 2· 9 wit. old Coclcoro· I~==~=::;:;=~=~:r:;.;,;::~~;~;~ · M h d' p'aniel pupoforoale. lfyou' re mending, maket button Villey Furniture, new & Peta for Sale 8 follow INSIDE rules." NORTH , +Q2 BJ Jame1 Jlle<lby HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding on bNado. Haeted lndoor·outdoor focilltiu . AKC Doberman puppleo: l1ud&ervlce. Coll814·44e· n 9 e. •. colt by Super Chi• ond bred, bo ck to himal fort760. Call 814·246·681 1. Improving the odds Block, brick, mortar and maeonry aupplleo. Mountolri State Block, . Rt. 33, Hew Ha..n. W. Va. 304-8822222. 68 Aut01 for Sale mara. with 2 month old boy pipes. windows ; tlntela. etc: . Claude Wlntoro, Rio Grande. o. Call81"·246·11121 . a"""""'"· 2 ~~~-·1• llock, briclc. - 71 Aeg. Quarter horM bay ~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . . Uveatock 63 65 Building Supplies May 12. 1985 JUST LISUOJ UPPER SECOND AVENUE, INCITY. HUGE BACK YARii, NICE TREES, 2 BEDROOMS, EAT -I N KTCHEN . FttLL Y 25 000 CARPETED. ASTEAL AT 5 · · ~ .iUST LISTED! FARM, $48 ,0QO. .2SlORYFRAME HOME. 4 BED· ROOMS. FORMAL. DiNING, . EAl·IN KITCHEN, APf'ROX. 60 ACRES, POND. NORTH GALLIA SCHOOLS. • • • • JUST LISTED! IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME IN CITY. NICE CARPETING, GAS FURNACE. CENTRAL AI R CON D. L~V.El FENCED L } WN . $32 ,00Q., • • • .• 3BEDRM. HOME, neighborhood rd ., Ig. familpm. Full bas. ment. 2 car garage. Possibil ity of land contract w1th10 h tim e. $55;000 .00" · · · • . · . · FREE NAlURAL·QAS - 140 ACRES Approx . JO mil~s lrom Gallipolis - lots of Raccoon Creek· fron tage- approx. 30 acres Raccoon Creek bottom land. To· ta l of . ap.prox . 60 acres tillable with to bacco base. Nice 40 'x60' ba rn 6 roo m ~ 3 BR home wilh lree natural gas to hear your ho'me in win tef" and cook iour fOOd. Lots Of ~iuit 1rees .Nice cou ntry ·seftlng: See''th is one, .... · . · · -1 ; IRICK RANCH'ON 16'Aci£S CO.M~LE.TE'KITCHENS, 4 OR, • · 5' BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING OPEN ONTO DECK, fAMilY .. · • ROOM, BARN, POND, FENCED PASTURE, CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. lf'YOUR FAMILY IS LOOKING FOR A VERY NICE HOME AND • LOVEll THE OUTDOORS, YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS ONE' BY AP· . • NLY ' • ' POINTMENT 0 · GROCERY- SERVICE STATION- CARRY OUT - ftlll NIU 3 1£010011 AI'AtTIIINT. PIKI NIGOTIAttD • BIG WHEEL CARRY OUT _: SUPER Rl 35 LOCAT ION. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY. IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING AGREAT IN· VESTMENT PROPERTY, GIVEUS ACALLI • • • THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR MANY FINE HOMES. STOP BY OR GIVE US A CALL,~E PROBABLY HAVE A HOME FOR YOU . · ·· AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR. 441·3383 EUNICE HIEHM, REALTOR, "48· 1891 •• • SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAlES TO FIND THAT , CALL . usn · . . liT NuENT 3 bed GET READY FOil SUMMER ENTE AI '" room ranch along C10use-Beck Rd. 20'x40' in-ground sw•mmm.g poo\ satellite dish already installed. Ful tin~l'l!<l basemenL ltlrmal dining room, patio with pll'lacy. Buy now, for $79.500.0()!!! . , • RENTAl - 3 bedroom ranch home i~ Rodney Village II, • underground utilities. References reqlhred. $275.00 plus • security deposit . ·A NEW liSTING - 30 acres land with 2 bedrm . older homE" ideally lpcated fo r several building lots. Property extends t . Ohio River. • SlUING YOUit REAL ESTATE IS' IIG IUSIIISS..... • WISPEISONI . . '. nt9 VACANT lOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40'Kl30' lot ~ 65 localed on Madison Ave , Gallipolis. All city utilities. Only $5.900. #620 SPRING VAlLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant tots. Nice size building lots with all util ities Ihere. tot size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get one now. 11456 NEW ON THE MARKET - ASSUMABLE LOAN Ideal home 101fami ly, 7 rooms, 3 bed1ooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen. Nice land scaped lot. County water and sewer. City .school district. Assumable loan. Call to1 more intorm1tiort. Nice home. Must see. 1Hi30 i w, ult f Ill, ',I'\! (,,'lrn 1 I N "'' )1l 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \11, II)(' ' . r-Now . -LK _,..,,.., liteiiM Wpractice nuninc in tht Of Ohio ltqllired. further information. .... lllllil County Department II exllnsion 292. lmplorar. 11 DEAN OF MATH/SCIENCE Rio Grande Colleae and Community Colle&•. a unique colleae that comprises of community colleae within a private baccalaureate colleae anno.unces a position available as Dean of Math/Science. · Responsibilities of the Dean are: supervision , of all proarams in math/science: recruitment and eniUition of faculty; curriculum development: develop and monitor budaet: student recruitment and advisina. Some teachina will be required. . Qualifications include a !lasters dtpee, doctorate preferrlll, in an appropriate area: prefer· ence will be lranted to persons wit~ chemistry bacqround: collfp tuchina and administn· . tlvt skills required; a.itrol'la commitmentto excellence in teachiil& is expected. ' lank and ulary com~~tnsurate with tdiCition and experience. 1ht position is 1 twelve .(12) month c011tnct. · Submit letter of·application and resume to: Director of Penonnel Attention: llatii/Science . llio Grendt Coi~/Community Colleat Rio Grande, Ollto 45674. Application ~line:. lar 31 1915 . '' ' TWIN RIVERS TOWER 200 Second Sfreel Point Pl110oonf, W. Vo. Houolng for ,.,. elderly ond handicapped . Rant io 30% of odluttad incomo under HUD Sec lion 8 program , To quo lily for the reduced rent your Income must be o maximum Of Sl3,2so per year lor•one peroon ond 115,100 par year lor a couple . Enloy the s«urlty qnd comforts thot are afforded with our rettrlcted buildint entry system, eme;pncy coils ~'(Item , lounge ond conwnunity room. Planned a<llvltloo ond social .-...ents provide- o relo•ed and enloyable envlronmeru. Alillfllltlao lridudad In R.,t bcapt Cable ond Ttltpllont , Llmlied number of aportmentl ovaUoble for person& 40 yaoro of oge ond up. TWIN RIVERS TOWEll 200 Second Street . Point Plaoaanl, W.Va . 675·6679 Offke Hours ~ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondoy·Ftldoy or coli for appointment. · . • buyers and ro encourage cooperation among real estate professionals i.n bringing buyers and sellers together. , By selecting a broker who is a REAL TOR®, buyers and sellers avail themselves of helpful mortgage and market information. The Na'tional Association of Realtors® is comprised of more than 625 ,000 concerned real estate professionals, active in civic affairs in their · communities throughout the nation. They also monitor and assi.st in the legislative process, and represent the interests of property owners in the fight to preserve privat~ property rights. R,EALTORS® 11re not just members of the Natio,nal Association; they. are valuable contributors to your . ' · . communtty. Sout~eastern Ohio Board of Realtors CENTURY 21 SOuthern Hills·.I.E., Inc. THE WISEMAN AGENCY ' CANADAY :REALTY · WOOD REALTY ' · STUTIS lEAL ESTATE • BAL OWNER HAS DIASJICAUY REDUCED THE II£SIDEIITW. - COIIEICIAI.- OR BOTH! I'IIICE Of THIS ._. - Wil finance willl - 'll!l'f nice brick home local!d at 225 Third 25% down and 10% interest oo lhe be~~- Ave. has had excellent care and oilers 1424 SQ. Victorian S1yle 3 bedroom also olfeB I~ baths. It o1 living a1e11 wilh a full partially finished kitchen with ranp, relrig., DW, and displ., . basement Also fealul'es I carport, laund;y room, flYing room, lamlly. room, and a 28x38 ronaete block commerCiallype carport. unattlched garag~ 16132 fenced bldg. with 3 bays tormei1Y 1used as an pool, alum. siding Ntached beauty shop wootd automotive repair shop. Call lor more help make the payments. · intormatioo. wmshop IIAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE IIOVED TO FLOIIDo\ and ~d ike to have tlleir home sold tl1is monllt Uke new spill level Is localed oo Debby Drive and Qffers approx. 3000 SQ. It of living am plus 2 car garage and one of the area's 'nicest pools. 103 ACRES: M/L SPRIIIGFIElD TWI'.' Approx. 96 A. tillable. ~ home has 5 BRs, bath, LR, kilthen, county water, 40x60 pole bldg,, 40160 lllbacco blrn, various olher oulbuildings. MITCHELlllOAII-GREEii TWI'. - .5acres more ~W tess. County waler. ADDISON TWP. ,- Approx. 7 mies ' lrcim Gallipolis. 391+ acres more II' ~. flonts oo tQwnsNp IOid. NA YIOOds and brush. $8,900. ONE Of THIS AREA'S llE'nlR FAlliS -101 - Mil' lin. ol lertile boGlm lind, pond, _.., olterbuildings. OUAUTY Ill EVElY DETAil- 311' 4 BR brick fiome oilers • 201140 lamlty room, 3 baths, J!" te;::re,mn:r3 BR home, 2 111':s. Call lor more tnlor~lion. EAsY TO OWN -132.900- Sl~= - $250 PU IOIITH - I.GW - com _ 10 • "" old 2 BR rltiCh .111 St.oeslll.. lldiJI, LR, 'ldtthen, ~ *~ric hell, Wtlodlunin& stove. ..,_.5 24x24Pflll. llillhe!l with rNI, displ., microwallt! and trash compac1or, dining room, . inte1t0t11 $y$1em, Cll!llfal air, 2 cor fill'¥!· deck and 1 201140 $100.000. ell lor an a~t L:yOver ' ' ' COII•IC!Al - I£SIDEIITIAL - IIIIJUS. TIIALI- 50 --. men II' Ires. vacant land idlll fill 01 ~ lypt dMiopment. lbd . . . Ill u. i 35 end Mill:llel lad. tn...ame.• DON1 l£T THIS ONE GO AWAY! - Th~ attractive bi·level home ~ siCulted oo .5 acre more or less, just 10 minutes to town and features 3 BRs, 2\\ baths. f~ room, living room and kitchen. II also ol!e!s carpeting, electric lurnace, 2 woodburners, fireplace, sundeck and garage. Call today 1or an appointment. PRICED REDUC£D TO $59,9001 lARIAT DRIVE - Convenient Ill flos!jtll and shopping. 3 BR brick ranch offeiS kitchen .with dishwasher, .displ., range and relng., IIYmg roo111 lamily room 2\1 balhs. lull btsemenl IOK20 covered patio, attached garage, mce flat ienced back yard, gas heat and cent a.~r.. Call tor an aiJilOintmenl PRIC£ REDUC£0 TO $24,500! - Lovely 24x65 modular on Green Tetrace Drive in Centenal'f. Home features a i5x24 living room, galley type kitchen is fully equipped dining room has a built·in china cabinet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. carpeting. cent air, elect heat. storm windows and doors and an 8x8 utility buoding JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FORE In-town convenience. extra nice lot measures 87 by 174, 3 or 4 BRs. large kitchen, LR. OR, Bath, ~rge front porch &nd small screened back porch. gas heaL unaltached one garage. Call for an appomtment. CADMUS AREA - 26.5 acres. I \1 story home ARE YOU lOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME? - oilers 3 BRs, k~chen, living room, dining room. Then thffi may lUst be the one. Convemently bath, carpeting and aluminum siding. Call lor ADDISON, 1WP. - Possom Trol,Rd. - 93 located on Rt. 35 West, th~ oome offers a ~ rge an appoinlment. acres, m/ 1, all woods. ~d barn on property. l~in g room. dining room. 3 bedrooms. laundry $21,900. room, I1\ baths, equipped kitchen, carpeting, VAC~NT FARM iANO - Morgan Tw~ 84 • central air and a 2 car garage acres m/1, level and r~ ling land. Approx. 33 RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - OlfeiS swimming, boatit1g and fishing lol ~ze is WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres. more ()( acres til~ble. remainder wood~ 100x600and has electric. water tapand seplic 1ress, .......,, clean h•" pastu1e· fronts oo 3 "~'' tan~ Cal lor m~We details. roads near Mudsock. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - G-eat INVESTMENT tor the buyer! localed oo.Graham School Rd. Each unrt oilers 2 BRs, IMng room, bath, kitchen with stove, relrig , OW and d~pl., laundry, large carport, central air and storage area. •w T -... IP - 108 acres more or less GUY"" ""'""" 1oca1111 south ol MerceM!e. Approx. 60 A. liilable. Balance woods, lobacoo base. Owner will help finance. OWNER AIIXIOUS TO SEW 9~ ASSUIIABLE •A••! _Til' 3 BR home offeiS tw:he!l, ,._ ~ living room dining rooll\ nice family room with stooe lire!liace and lin ol windows. heal. cent air, carpeting, Price !educed ID $44.900. COMMERCIAl BUILDING - 62x80 all steel JUST USTEDI - Th~ I year old lanch can be construction with fireproof insulation, has purchased with 5 acres or 20. 1584 SQ. ft. of overhead crane, office and bath. Formerly used living area.. 4 BRs. 2 baths. . kllChe!l_,FR, 12x24 lor boat Slies and rejlair. Loctled across !rom electric BB he t Silver Bridge Plaza with access to the Ohio LR, dining room, carpeting. a.· River. Potential un6m~ed. Andersen wooden thermopanes, oounty water, SW school district YOU'LL LIKE LIVING HERE - Modular home on .85 acres, m/1, on Shoestling Ridge. This PRICE REDUCED TO $59,500!- 3 BR ranch home ofters 1152 sq It, 3 BRs, bath, kitchen two ..... home oilers 3 liD. 2 baths, 16d6 oo 11 acres more. ~W less. Pond, tuN basemenL w/ range and relrig, LR, dinette, laundry room, -• ~'.") enclosed 1 11....., with woodburner lr~mg room carpeting, electric fu rnace, fireplace, woodLR, f1lrrnlll dining room, kilthen, '":'> rDO(II_ • • ' J" · bath ' burner, 24x24 Mraoo, 8d0 metal utility bldg,, I)Oith 11111 ClrJI8l filS hell Wi1111n walking llQIIIpped kilthen, dimng room, " s, . city schools. ,. •' ~ o1 s111111s and !Chools. Cil todly. llltaCI'I!d 2 car prage. cas. =.-:.:r=~-~::acti; . ' OHIO RIVER VIEW - 210 acres m/1. appr011imately 6 miles below town frontat~e on SR and Raccoon Road. A scenic buidinfi siteS, balance could pasture ~W recreation. Priced In !ell ""'·"""h acre. • .- 1 �12, 1985 Ohio--Point Pieuant, W.Va. 72 Trucks for Sale 140 HP, Evenrude power tilt Sa trim. Silver & rtd. perfect Rd. Gollipolls. cond. Coll614-381-9758 . ..., DeWitt llealtot-311,1 155 MFG ball ll oki boot. liOHP Mere. lo1ded. ••c. cond .• $3,300. Cell 814-4480671 . 1 Menil - Carter. Rawtor-379·2114 ' ldy lin .WIOM-446_ ·· . .. ., -. . 0451 Jin lltaltor-446-7111 . V'rginiD S::ill: -IWtot-311-1126 - Cod••• •• ·.= SOUTHERN HILLS WHAT YOU i'JEE~ . 10 HAVE IN O~t:'E~ 10 SE A Ill 1981 Chevy Luv 4x4 PU. If.'-~.:.:;;;;:.v:_~..,~ Call 9AM-3PM. 614-4462279. t . . 1979 Ford Courier tru~k with eapper and CB radio. Nice interior-needs engine I Jumbln TUNED GLORY SLOGAN Aoswer: How that perfume held hlm-:- IMBUED 1980 Dodge Ramcharger. 4 Good con - dition . 614-949 -2830. 1984 Ford pickup truck .. F150XlT . Po~er steering. 446-4206 IOJIINIE l. STUiES SONNY GARNES Broker Assoc. 446-4206 446-2707 power brakes, power door locks and windows. AM· FM-cassett&. sliding r•ar window. cruise, tilt steering wheel, plus more. 614-985· 3555. 1982 Chevy 'h ton. 4WD. 6 .2 liter diesel, 4 speed overdrive. Good condition. ' $5,500. 614-992-5747. wench $4,500.00. 1976. F600 Ford with utility body. 42 ft . aerial bucket. $10 . 500 .00 . 304-458-' 1031 ' NEW USTING - iiJiiliNG Ideal for the hobby With good fencing . story frame home with bedrooms, spacilus ~lchen and dining area, carpet recenUy replaced in living room. Qxx!•garden area. Priced in 30s. Hurry and ~ve a call loday! N868 C.OUNTRY, 8UT CLOSE - T~is nice ranch howe wrth . .7 acre lot is only· 311 miles from Gallipolis. InCludes 3 bedrooms, family room wnh fireplace, I~ baths, nice large bacl< lawn for garden or recrealioo area. Q-een School oi;mct financi~g ao.:aiable to qualifiro ~~3 - 1974 Chevy half ton pickup, AC, PS, PB, tilt wheel, fJOO.OO. 304-.882 -2982. · ·68 ·Ford F6PO ·d ump truck. exc. cond. Qr trade for car. 304-676 -2998. ' . .t 966 Chevrolet truck $200. 1966 Volkeswagen camper von $800. 304 - 67~ - 3585 . 1:m.$1.00 FARM.814-446-4182. 75 Do~ge PS, PB, 8ft. bod. $1 .000 . Coli 814-256 1240. automatic. power Sjeering. power brakes, air conditioner . Good condi· lion. $3150. Coll614 -985 lt367. 1978Vl CheVy • Blazer 4x4, 57,000 miles, PS, PB, auto, f3.900 . Call 614'-9921!603. custom, stereo, tinted ·windows, aun roof $1000. 2304 Madi,on, 304-675-7231 . 74 . NEW USTING - 35 AcRES M/L - Addison Twp., pumping gas w~l. Wooded with old homeslead. located·at Moore- Jer~ho Road & Swisher Hill Road. Owner wants quick sale. H862 PRICE DROPPED TO $54,900 - Immediate possession. Very nice 3 bedroo!ll home wnh full basement Includes 2 fireplaces, family room, equipped kitchen, l'h balhs, nat gas heat, central air plus 16'x32' in-ground pool. Large lot off St. Rt 7. #859 ' 30 ACRES - Owners will consider h~pin g wilh the financing on this wooded tract of land. Cleared homesne. Rural water avai~ble. Within afew minutes of town. City schools. :i976 Ford window veri .. Dodge van. ' 65 acr!!S, in~re or ~. lOCated" approximately· 12 miles from Galipolis Frame housewith natural gi!S heat; dnlled well, barn: corn crib, storage buildin& tobacco base. Approx. 20 to 25 acres tillable. 30 acres mixed timber. N817 1977 Dodge window van. iluto. seats. air & extras . Call 1._5 . GREAT NEWS - 1'h acres, more or less. $46.900. Reward yoursen wrth an affordable 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, lois ci closets, .2 car flilrage. Smart new carpet Compare price and living space, als1i' ~nd. Motorcycles mo '1979 Harley Oavid19n NEW LISTING - .2~ ACRES, MORE OR ~SS Beautiful ~nd 1n Gall~a County. ·Approx. lllllablti, some woods and a 3 bedroom home in need ci repair Act now! $22,500. · "'ponster 13,000 mi . Call '1114-446·1615 or aftor 5 614-446-1244. ' 1978 Harley Davidson Su - 11146 per. Glide Custom, llether bligs. ax . cond. Call 614- MOBILE HOlE PLUS 4¥r ACRES - IOxSO 1963 mobile hOme wrth IO'x26' addition. 3 bedrooms, bath, living 1oom, kilchen with range alii refrigerator. Woodbumer ;ncluded. loca!ed Vinton area. 446 -8039. 1980 Harley Sportster lOw miles.' good cond .• •2.500 THIS L-SHAPtD may be,ju!l whal you am looking for' 3 bedrooms, 2 ftjl baths. family room with fireplace heat pump, central air, 2car garage, ftat lawn. $51.900: Call for appo;ntment today. · 1976 Sportster paint & chrome. lnveider 6 apoka mags. •2.800. Call 814-245-9428 oher 5. 11115 3 · wheeler. 260 Kaw..awki MOSTlY WOOOED lAND has an excellent homesite on r,i'led road. Se~ tank on lot. rural walet is awailable. riced at $10, . SW schools. ·. N851 exc . cond. 910 miles. Call ' 1!14·388-8651 . Brand new traiter for 3 wheeler. $225. sa.w model ,34SS 22 cal .. *250. Call 814-446 -7019. IN COlE PRODUCER- Uve in one and relithe ci~. 3 bedroom home . plus 2 bedroom 12'x65' mobile home. Plus additional motile home space to rent out 3 seJjlc tanks, rtJ"al walet, shed, 2 run dog kennel. Minules from Holler"Medical Cenlet. Qxx! 'rental 1ncome. Reduced $29,900. 1982 Suzuki OS 80 *300 firm. Call 814-446 -1168. 1982 Kawasaki 440LTD. Chain driven. Bought brtnd new and driven for 2 months. Appro•imately *770 t4,000 miles: Needs new front tire 1nd rim. •eoo. or 11-11 offer. 814-247-2021 otter 5:00pm. Poul Hill. Aecine, Ohio . ,,985 Hondo A.T.C. 125M. 3 . wheeler. 3 monthi old. Uoed very littlo. 814-949 2831 . 19n K-uokl KZ1000. Filii loring. In ..cellent oondltlon. 814·992-5992 .wnlnga. · 1873 KoweNki 1711 F-7 Enduro, •400.00, phone J04·171-1847. • 1178 Herlev Oe-011 Elec- cto O!We Classic. lJie n-. lioteofmilellge, ..- · ...... 11M mult - · to ..,....,,..., M... en offer, 104·1711-1218' CALl THIS HOlE - This 3 bedroom ranch can II! yours. iving room. kitchen with range. refrigeralof ll1d bar, bath, utility room, garage, thennopane windows: Priced at $37,000. If you am looking in lhis price range call for mor~ details. rate. A-FRAil HOMI ON .6S acre lot. - 3 IJJdrooms, I ~ b~hs. ivin& kilthen, uliity 100m. ~ bosement unfinished. PRICE $21.000 - $1,400 Down Payment, $235.00 Monlhly poym<!nlll P&l. 10% Adj. rale. JJ Yf'. . NEW USTING - Buidi!l& lot Water 8fld sewage lap pa~ for.._:-::"• WashinatM E~""""'ry Scholj, 011 hardtop rtllll.lolong "'"'"" 111-. U ACRES - IIOIIILE HOME - 2 ad<liOOnal mobile home OO.kups. mlnelal riihb $22,000. Malle us an olfl!f.. · 15 AC!IfS - of vacant land. Moslly wooded. Good $7,900. bur~ing Slle. H3l ' 1798 - Like new 32 ft . c1mper. Sport Shop, inat.lled for onty looded, colt 113,500. 1114 614-258-1211. ~ell. Cell Gene ' a DMp Str. .m Carpet Cleenlng . upholatrey , 1co1chguerd. deodorizer•. free e111moteo, highly r.. c .o mm•nded . 814-742 · 2211 - SSSASS~SSS$$$$$$$$$ S · NO MONEY DOWN · $ !• S $ BUY NOW- BUILO LATER CHOICE 8UILDING LOTS $ Auto Repair $ ALL UnllnES ON LOTS ~ LOTS tO CHOOSE FROM. PH. 441-1157 - 9 A.M.-5 P.M. AFTER 6 P.M. 387-7218 or 367-0303$ uo''·"" ~ OUAUTY REIGNS to the' bottom' i brick ranch. View of nver with over one acre lawn. baths, 3 bedrooms, formal living room, knchen complete with appliances, family room, rec. room. ·2 fireplaces, garage: ln·ground pool with large patio area. Over 2700 SQ. ft. ol living space. Call for more delails. 81 Home ll_d. 'Pt.Pieasonl. P811 K&K. Free Estimates . 614·986· 4-174. WiU do .painting. intij:ie and 7.9 Motors Homes .& Campers 2b foot Midas C1mper 8.2,500.00. Good cond, 304-675-5309. out, moat plumbing, Y8n:f work. Rnsonable pricet. 814-992-8023. RON'S Television Servfce. Housec:allsonRCA. 01M1ar. GE . Speclellng in Zenhh .. Call 304-678 -2318 Men446-2454. ' 80 Co1chman, 26 ft, com· ptetely self .contaiRed, roof · Fetty Tree Trimming, 1tufnp air. awning. exccond. phone remove!. Cell 304 -171 · 304-675-45.79 . MAKE OFFER! - lnnediale possession: 3 bedroom frame ranch srtualed on approx. l 'h acres. Garage. City schools. Approx. 5 miles lrom town. Pnced 1n mid thirties. 1331 . ----- '·•' EXCEPTIONAl. VAlliE ON CAiJFQRNA BRICK RlftCN FOR SAl£ BY OWNER-FINANCING AVAILABLE 10% IHTEREST-VARIAil£ OR AXED RATE . wrtll $% DOWN PAYI':'IHT LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstetter. Broker REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ln;~provementi Persons Jody Shop. Locust can $ $ $ $ $ "•II Estate General Servtt.Ps business . Cell 614-446 - 0198 . This week us an offer. 8 room home in the Heatley Addition to Bidwell. 4 bedrooms, built-in ubinets. dbl. s/s sink, shingle roof. wood or coal neater. Apple trees, side porch, rural water system. us now!! #622 S ClEAIMEW ESTATES ON Jr. 7 AT RACCOON CREEK $ $ $ C & J Body Shop-reopen lor NEW, LISTING - lowely (wo slory, brick· home, featuring three bedrooms. large living room , dinin groom , lam ily room, full basement, on beaut iful lot High Slreel, Pome roy . Askin g $33.500.00. ·SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 ··complete baths, dinjng room. living room and lar1• recreation room. Locat~d on 8 teres. large farm pond. Racine area. PRIC~ REDUCEO - On th 1s beautlfullwo story cedar home, 4 bedrooms, 21; bath s, living room wilh fireplace , dining room , family room. eqyipped kitchen, lull basement, central air, situated on 3 acres new Roy al Oak Park. Cal l to r appoint· men !. RUTLAND -Ranch three bedroom home, livi ng room, din· ing room, deluxe kitchen , new carpet and drapes thro u ghoul, all ele>lric, nice corner lot. Asking $38,90(1.00. HOUSE WITH GARAGE: Small shop and shower in basement. Four rooms and bath, 2 porches, e-rport, new furnace and central air. Middleport. Ohio. NEW LISTING- Six room frame home, full basement, on nic.e lot, Main Slreel, Rutlan d. Asking $15,000.00. Velma Nicinsky, Associate Phone: 742-3092 lOME NATIONAL BANK ClU 949-2210-lsk for Tim Owner has moved to new home in same "'ighborhood and would like to sliare the lovely Spring Valley area with some lucky pel$on who appreciates a well maintained , quality home. Large lot. California style brick ranch with landscaping and enclosed single car aaraie wi.lh adjacent office area. 2200 sq. ft . livina area, incl~din'alarge livinr room with fireplace, dining room, family roorri with ·indoor bar· becue. 3 larae bedrooms, 2'h ceramic baths, sewing area and roomy storage in utility room . Storage area.available in basement and attic area with descend In& stairway. Carpetina throughout. Most window treatments remain. Recent updates include new roof . new asphaltllriveway, outdoor carpeting and indoor pa inting. Home. has been well maintained and updated with extra insulation, new kitchen cabinets and Formica tops, stove and double wall oven . Dishwasher, disposal and refrigerator remain . Outdoor recreation area includes covered palio with gas grill, badminton court with outdoor lighting. City school system, city water and sewer and shopping nearby. Neighborhood Watch in effect. Must see to appreciate fine details of birch paneling and tnm, stone wall in family room, and roominess. • For Further Information (all Owners At 446-2734 or 446-2206 - Appointment Ntct~sary I:B ~de h~p rn~de outbuildin~ low~ NssO fir~place, s >· ·' ·.· ;· ;- '.:. ' : . ~orage Ex~as: m.~ set~. ' ' ' • I .. ·ra~s <ng 446-:3 644. ava~bte '' .. .• ' Ike ~i$erna~ ..:. 446 -~796' ·11. ,J. Hjirstoti ~ 4~6-4·240 · ~"­ Priced at $44.900. ·' Clyde ·a. Walker' ·- 246-6.276 · David E. Wiseman - 446-9555 ma · ms . 1791 T_,. .... ., y : fiTTI THE PRIC~ IS RIGHT! - Lolli ol "Ten!U!t l.ovinU Care" mally s1111ws n t~ls house. 31iodroorns, lwo II Jifl!llths. formal d1n1ng room, basement ~ w p,JI,Ji"' Hlrlal ~S:~a fenced ~. Much mora. ~I 111 14l. N717 ,. ,. ' CIII&i Contury2llleol!lrloleCotpon&lon II ~lllo NAJ'. eond--tn.t..orbofCeoiUr)'&llloof!lrlole COII)Oratlon. I'I'IDIAWI lni',H.A. ~lll•lll•"!lnM o,..,r!UIIIIytl , IAalomai.IIIWI &TIIIm.YCIWNID AND OfiiATID. ' · # 213 · JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOQKING FO~! . - In Vinlon, well . bui~ arid well kepU .BR- home wrtb. .' attached vam~· .paital basement: luerol lurnace. _. burll·mcabinets <n kitchen. also range, oven and refrrg. Wood bumer in lR. well ihsulaled on large lol w1th 2 add1bonal lois. Corner of Van Buren and Bull Run. s5k #427 CONVENIENT LOCATION _: 3 BRhome remodeled 1n good lasle. Two car ga rage. N1ce. clean, well decorated. .Good ne1ghlxlrs. Pnced al $31.800. #309 PIICE •DtJC(D - Owner anxious to sel this 3 BR hOme. 2 balhs. full unfinished basement on a2acm lot m/1 I mile 11es1 of l'intorl on Jackson Rd. Large patiO, doulft ..,. 32x32, well wale_r.with counly wa.ler avaiiblt. Over 1700 SQ. fl' lr~ng space. Askrng $49,900. 11426 THE DIFFERENCE!- You'll.be proud every time you pull into Ihe driveway ol lh~ o\flstan ding bnck ranch on Debby Dr(ve which offeiS 'over I,750 sq. ft. of spacious living spa11f! on the main floor. Your ~le will be spoiled forever by the large equipped krtchen which feature! center isle range, exposed brick and beautiful solid oak cabinets. Home has 4 BRs, 3 balhs, lR &FR. DR & much more. Large klt and a haff in a family ,, oriented neighlxlrhoorl. Don't postpone your happi· ness, call today. Was $84,900, reduced to $79,500. '· :.J , N205 ,. $14,000 REDUCTION! Was $89,200, Now $75,000! - 3-4 bedroom home decorated in Early Amencan charm. Beaut~ul living room wrth fireplace and lanta~~ ~If'/ of river. Nice shady lawn runs lo the river. Very qu~l and peaceful surroundings. In town location #103 -~mm~ ' $!.f!!!' / . • ITS HARD TO DESCRIBE ,the beautilul counl1y•de view and peacelul setting this 3BR home offers, but rts awful easy lo apprecote. Only 10 miles from townand 2 miles from K.C. schools. This maintenance free ranch also offers full basement hardwood fiQOrs, 1.9 acres, 2 car flilrage. Buyers Protection ~an provtded $39.900. H204 9'h'!lr loan assumptiOn. brolrl!n in. This very attrac:M l:ricll ranch has bed1G01111, 2 lllths, forrrlll to otter: 3 spacious living room ,and dininl .,... ....., mom and an out of th~ wortd lild1en Hlllld with el1tlt'f1 Shing ·gas and ~ lunece. Home resting DO I acre ci pound llhich includes workshop, prden area and nice yanl. This is one you don't w:nt to pass up. ....... ....._. to $72,500. $79000 ' .. -~"1'1"'" 1244 FAIRFIELD-CENTEIWY IIOAD... :.Where you can find quiet peaceful surroundings along with a.beautiful countl)' view without sacrficlng .convenrence to shopping and hospltai....Where you'N alSo firxl th~ altractive brick and frame ranch. This home offers three bedrooms and one alii a half baths. eat-in equipped ~chen, lv1ng room, garage, large flal ill. btryeiS protection plan. Was $55,000. Now $52,500. *220 YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED' ~ Owner has done a beautilul job redecoratinglhis older 2 ~ory. Nothing lor you to do excepl move in. Includes 3 BR~ 2 baths, LR and ~rge kilchen w~h beautiful cabinels and all the btritt~rl$. Well insulaled and easy to heal klw maintenance v1nyl siding. 2 car garage and well maintained, landscaped tot Kyger Creek schools. Was $60,000. Re· duced to $55.000. 1210• lDis ci trees. IIODERII IWICH - Owner lelirin1 ami. Wilting to listing to otter. Amenities are 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen with dining •rea. living room, bath, allllched garage, l!lt ~flat Willi bid! 'llwr: fenced, New .... windows ' l.ocllld In Green I ll 22 ACRES BARE lAND - Excel~nl building site near I ·t-~~~~~~~-·-----------------------~~!.·•·····--1··------· I·----~-·-··········· EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY1 - Ownm RIO Grande and Southwestern High School. Includes residence plus 2 rentab or rent all 3. 'ck twin sinRie cropland and woods wnh plenty of good road frontage. 1 I ~de has 3 BRs, LR, DR. kitchen •nd bath. full I ~basement ·"" Owner will expand this lo 42 acres nyou need more other has 2 BRs. LR, krtchen and bath. , SINCE 1943 land. 1 2 story frame with 3 BRs, krtchen and bath. Owner may I finance! #140 I I Nlll . REALTOR~ NICER THAN MOST ., 3 BRmobile IIOme w/ 117 baths I on 0.28 acre lol closl! lo town. Qxx! condrt<on II THIS YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH EVERYTHING AiOUT and out Includes a11 cond .. wood deck, 1 HOME. - location within walking distance to and more. $17.500. . Neighlxlrhood: qliet Secluded deadend street N206 I overlooks city; Collshuction: 20 yr. old brick I .View: LISTING OF JUST All AROUND GOOD 2·3 BR home ranch of top quality; Decor: recenUy remodeled in very located' ~e'ar rmproved ho~~ng and growing bus1ness I taste, hardwood lloors. brick beauliful I good district. You w1ll enjoy lhelarge knchen and utilily room 1 thick carpet etc.; Size: 3 BRs, 2baths. tong living room. with workbench and shell area. Nice back yard for I · and di01ngfrontarea, eat-in kitchen, beautiful lamily room; REAL ESTATE garden and play area. Outside building wrth 1 and back porch (covered), 2 car flilrage, concrele flooL Seeing is believrng and only askrng air cond., and possible owner financin& Don't $29,500 with rmmed1ale possess~n 1 looking before rt $69,900. #310 f107 REALTOR PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY! - Home and 5 ac1es on II · 26 ACRES - Very secluded-a.ll in· woods. Income · J 41 offers plenly ol room lor beef or IWQ, or .•. $5,00000 lasl year from lhe oil and'g;swells. /l,lso free some horses, garden and a small pOnd. Home offer$.9 gas for two dwelline;. No land mntract Will BRs'. ·attracttve kijchen .and drnrng room, ontlnished 1· sacrifice at $35,000. family room wilh woodburner and lull basement S . ri MEIGS AREA - Nice remodeled 2 story home. located in scenic wooded 81ea. Home has vinyl siding. 3 bedrooms. living room. kilchen: bath. Good gan:len area; some woods. 1.25 acres. Priced at $32,500. . #800 Pos$ib!e assumable VA loan. NEW LISTING ..- 209 ACRE FARM JUST CAME ON N820 THE MARKET- .wilh aJlllrox. !Xl acres til~bie . teSt . RIVER VIEW _ WITHIN MINUTEs ·or em - 't pasture wrthvery little w'()()(js. 2story farm home ~ilh'S acre lawn. Qualily constructed. Attractive 3 bed.room bedrooms, living roo'!', l~mily room, kitchen/dining brick ranch leaturing foyer, 3 bedrooms, living room combined, balh. 50 k75 barn, machinery shed, with wb fireplace: lormal dinin• spacious kitchen, rec .· chicllen house, 3 garages, pund 4 watering troughs "' · tobacco base, almost all new· fence, rural water' and famrly room, attached gara~e, lull d1vrded loca[i!Q on stale highway. ::·: ··:. ". _· ., ,, basement Pro~rty line e1tend1IO nver edge liS3I .. . ' . .. · q #847, :., .REALLY AFFO.RDABLE - . ·MJve . ngtrt -·Jnlo· lhis · FARM·.,.: APiJrox. 60 acr~s wnh barn, 2sheds, chic~en remodeled I I! story home. Srtuated on over 2 acres. 3 hOUse, garage. lkluble wrde home \vrlh 3 bedrooms. 2 bedrooms, bath, .lormal dini~& family room Garage. ba~.s. living room, eat-in krtchen with refrigerator .and Cellar. City schoo~. Approx. 11! miles from city range. Property located on St. Rt 141. Ow ner anxiOus $35,000. · to sell #816 RE.NTAL .PROPERTY - You must see this double on NEW USTING - I y, ACRE LOT - Located at Floyd 511\ Ave. <n town. The apartmentsare1ngood condilion. Cla1k Road. Concrete block basement Large in-ground AmenriJe. ISa 2 bedroom moslly furnished. lklwnstairs pool with fence. 2 se~c lanks, rural water, electric. IS one bedroom. Natural gas, air conditioners, fenced Land lays flat wnh wooded area lo the back. yard. Good possrblhlles. .!f685 #783 A PRICE YOU CANT BEAT - $29,900 is I he asking · SO MUCH FOR .SO LITIL£ - Attractive brick and price of this ranch style home. 2 bedrooms, bath, frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ·baths, outstanding ·kitchen, living room, carport, full basement, k~chen, 2 ca r garage. Storage buik!ings. Immaculate woodburner, flal one acre lawn. Cily school district. insK!e and out Approx . 1iQ mrles H.M.C. Call lor Approx. 3 miles lrom Rio Grande. · applinlment today. #669 #818 REDUCED TO $24,000 - OWNER MUST SEll'! NEW LISTING - George 's Creek Road- Nice 3 Private I acre setting in Green Township. 3 bedroom bedroom home loca ted on approx. ll acre. Large remodeled ranch. Includes: new wiring. new kitchen, kitchen, garage, electnc heat. A good buy at only Andersen windows, 2 car garage, barn. $32,500. . #866 #815 JUST USTED - MOBILE HOME PLUS I ACRE located in Addison Township. 12'x60' Freedom with 2 TRADE YOUR ~OBI~£ HOME lor thisShoestring Ridge new rooms. Lar~ living room, J.4 bedrooms, balh, home. lot 85 x300 , l"mg room with woodburning / utilly. kilchen with range and refriierator. Covered • fireplace, dining room. 3 lildrtJoms I ~ baths ~vely patio oo front Some furnrture included in sate. cabinets .in kitchen,' utility !JIOm, '1~ car attached #839 1 garage with storage. Heat pump, central air. Above ground pooll2'x24'. low VA loan assu mption, JUST USTED - HIDDEN TIEASURE IN TOWII- W you need pertection and quality you've found "!!il' dream home. Just charming lafge living room, dining room or family room, 3 bedrooms tile bath. Huge TWO FOR THE PRICE Of ONE - NICELY kilchen with loads ci cabinels. utility room, enclosed REMODELED 2 story, 3 bedroom home with approx .. porch, gaiage with extra workshop. Gas heat. central 1:? acre lawn. 45'x45' barn. garage. Plus l'h story ; air. · r@modeled 3 bedroom home. Both priced together at . ' ffl49 $45,000, I ' , ' #786 • FAllERS ARE HAVING n IKliiGH?- Yes, we koow . lhis, but our lower ~nd values makes this a~ time LITTL£ BUT MIGHTY descnbes lhls neal ;nd clean I 1o buy. 147 aaes, !CIIid 2 s!llrj oounlry horr)e. 3barns, bedroom home. Alum. ~ dmg. storm doors and shop, flillllll!. Own waler system. Lois of tillable land li windows, nice storage bulldi n~ large backyard. Would paslure, tobacco base. Some !arming tools included. be great for young couple jusl getting slllrted or good On~ $60,000. renlal property, Priced al only $13,900. · H763 . ~834 1984 DOUBUWIDE 24'x48' - 3 bedrooms 2 full •' baths, kitchen complete with appliances. Cathedral ' THIS VERY ATIRACTIVE bnck trHevel with 3 ceiling. garden tub ll1d walk~n c1ose1 in master bath, aH bedroonis, family room wilh fireplace or woodburner carpeted, woodburner included. Must be moved from hool\up, 2 baths, 2'h car garage, lherrnopanewindows present locatiJn . Call for more delam. · wi11t marble~~~. heat pump, central air pus 21'1 acres. N767 more or less. Everything needed lo make you ACREAGE - 20 ac;es, more or less, located off Stale ~ppreciate lhis home. Priced In the upper SO's. Route 218. Tobacco base, fruillrees. well waler. Owner . #836 wodd mnsider setHng on LAND CONTRACT. ' #835 HOlE - f7 ACRES - IOBILE HOlE HOOKUf - · REDUCED TO $32,500 - Nice 11h story lrame home . You can hM all this and more when you buy this 2 mite lrom cily. 4bedrooms, living room wilh lire ~Jace Ploperty. 2 :sby frame home has 4 bedrooms, bath, knchen, balh, full basement wllh ga1age. Owner needs living with woodburlltlt' hoolcup, kitchen, dinin& to sell alii ~ open lo oHer. '· large utiity room, fuel oil furnace, 30'x30' barn. prage *848 plus othef outbliildine;, tobaccO base, located DO state highway. Owner financing available. YOU'Ll ~OVE THIS 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH with 6 . #837' acres. Features large eat-in k11Chen, IMng 100m, 'h REDUCED TD S36,900 - Owner moving out of town basement with woodburner. If. you'IU looking lor a and must sell. Spacious 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. ~ in KCHS d~trict lh1s home 1 1 In yOu. Call us family room, equipped kilchen. dining room, electrie today! $53,000. heal, central air, woodbtrmer. 3\? acre yard with bam. #842 fll52 ' T1i 77 HOME & 1\1 ACRES- Jushsted lhis well kepl2 or3 bedroom ho'me near town. Includes family room wnh fireplace, large krtchen, dining room, full basement plus i43'~age and .very ~ce Ill acre _lree studded.yard. OUTSTANDING 2 STORY BRICK - this dlstincllvety 1designed home fealu~ a 15'x30 iving room, spiCe "saver kitchen, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, isunroom, 2 baths, full basement Great view of .the river. Has a 2nd llOIIIe included; 5room frame. WiR sell separate. ,, 13,500 ITU roof oit candl•n5,'. ' -lfwlrld&breced. Coli uo lodlll' tor . your appointment, 114-8873386. County Real Estate General ' m Bolt Wll 12,300.00 now U, 100.00. Reduced Jeep Waa Lowe Home I inp rovement1 7 The 'oom FAMILY WA,IITED- Home in a family neighborhood. Tastefully decorated bi-levet leaturing 3 bedrooms, I \0 baths, spacious fam~y rQOm wilh fireplace, 2 car garage, covered deck. Level treed · lawn. Priced in the 50s. Shown by appointment ' t•. contr,ller. brlllke 7 way connector, wif'lng fu• INcl. hitch b1H inat1lted on your vehicle for only •311. •. •-Drop b•r not incluHd price far 4 · WO. lnt (includlnt ~cit ter -licotlont 304-175-20ia ot 178-7311. 81 j' ff623 jirm. Call 614-387-7672. · a... ReeH bolt on recievilr 710 hitch. Kuly Hoyo bltlle tibner 76 · Auto Parts .& Acce11orles ·11836 over , $2,000 .00. ex cond. Coli 304-675-1286 or 304 -7362342. V-8 . Home Improvement• .~· ....., 60s. 1972 lnternaitonal. 24 ft . cab IIINGLEI 'I IEIIVICE. ex· ,.,lonced --tar, olectricfan, m ..on. PI Inter. roof· m1k1 offer, mua.t NEW LISTING - NATURE PAINTS A MASTERPIECE righl oulside your window. Th~ very nice IQg home ~ seduded o~ approx. 6 acres of woodS. 2 or 3 bedrooms, fiving room wrth cathedral ceiling. beautiful stooe chimney with Buck stove, dining room, equipped • •· kitchen with custom cabinets, balh, heat pump. ceni. air, many more extras. AMUST TO SEE' Priced In the 1969 Chevy with 20ft. roll with Burdette Com per Seln, Ul. Rt. 50 Wnt, Coolville, Oh. Month of Moy Sp..:iell: tri-haul, 304 -117!-8286 . 304-675-2988. #762 back equipmen1 bed ahd bed 11 ' SSSS$ .$$$$$SSSSS$$ NEW LISTING - LOVELY SffiiNG - A 9!1 acre pr;vale location enhances lh~ attractive energy efficient 3 bedroom home. Includes 2 batl-6 sunken living room, fileplace, lull basement central air. Ex~a acmage available. S/W schools. #853 SENSAnOIIAI. SUNRISES - You won't find a mori! spectacular vrew than the one offered from this lovely home overlOoking a~rge privale lake. This cedar ranch . 11fers over 2200 sq. ft of quality tivingarea including 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs. family room with fireplace ·and Buck stove, formal dining deluxe krtchen wrth bfeakfast nook. 2 car flilrage, heat pump and central a1r. Situated on over 2 acres with 640' of lake frontage. Excellent boating and f~hing. Priced at ~.900. N824 SPECIAL FEATURE- beautilirl in·ground pool, plus2 level ranch overooking the river. Amenities: 4 · . bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen eomplele, lormal dinin& garage. tun basemen! with family room. wei bar, 2 rol1ng acres. Owner open to 6ffe~ needs to sell. REAL ESTATE automatic : 318~engine. dual AM ~ fM. to wc)rk for·· #763 NEW USTING - OWIIEIIS PRIDE OF OWIIERSIIIP sparldes throughout tlis undaled ranch. 3 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, nice .carpet, garage, full basement vinyl siding.. low mainlenance, central air. ln-lown location. Plus much more! 17 foot CreatUn•r. 168 inboerd-outbo•rd, power trim pr9p, power trirri t.bs, 12,200.00 now 11 ,999 .00. STATE ROUTE 160 - Remodeled 2 story 4 bedroom . home near North Gallia high school. Fully insulaled, , larie kitchen, electric heat .84 acre yard. Priced at $29,000. . wheel drive, · 2 · tone paint. exhaust, • ' Call 614-367-0279 after 6PM . 78 4-WD Ford. Clal 614446-0811 ' Qmgur.Jrd •• Olferlng CENGUARD'" Insurance Services upper 50s. "SMELL-BOUND" ' TUTES REALTOR® DREAM NO lORE - SEE NOW! - This attractive brick tri-level with 3 bedrooms, family room with' fiieplace or woodburner hookup, 2 batl-6, 211 car garage, thermopane windows with marble ~Ns. heat pump, central air. 2!1 acres, more « les~ Priced in work . 1951 Ford pickup. $1,800 . Call 614 -448 4425. Elzal:eth Lang-Raaltor-675-3961 ·Put Number l Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise anfwer, aa aug· gested by the above cartoon. 1980·Datsun auto, AM-FM. Cosh price S2, 799 .00 . Yesterday's . R:E.; 1NC.. 446-661 '0 o~eAN (l;fi:INP'E~ • . 1977 Ford F-100 Ranger, 79 MotoFI Homes & Campers 16 ft. Checkmate Prodictor. John' s Auto S•fet, Bulavilta 4782. Ohio-Poim Pleasant, W. Va. 75 · Boats and · Motors for Sale 1981 Chevy luv · 4 opd .. AM·FM. Cosh price $3,199. Joh.,'s Auto Salea. Bulavil,le Ad , Gsllipolio, 814-446- May 12. 1985 IT ALLADDS UP TO A QUAUTY INVESTMENT - You can't fl wrong with lhis 3 BR brick ranch in Kyger Creek schools. Built by owner 13 yrs. aO'J, rt includes 1600 sq. It plus full basement garage, warm fireplace in living room, efficient woodburner in basement, eat-in k~chen Jils dining area and 1!1 baths. 5/8 acre lot Was $63.900. Now $59,900. . . 1224 TOP NOTCH SHAPE! - Nice home lor beg;nners. 3 bedrooms, nice clean bath, att~active kitchen And dining area and fam1~ roo m with a warm lireplace. , Very nicely decorated. Deluxe carpet. Good location between town and country. Won't have to do; thing excepl move· in. $46,900. #233 cozy F~MILY ROOM wnh warm bnck hreplace.31arge bedroom~ w~e·approved krtchen W<lh eat-in bar pus dining area. 1II sparkliOg ceramrc baths. Attraclive decor with han:lwood floors and trrm . Patio doors leading lo ~rge deck. Excellent neighlxlrhood and location-qwet and convement (wal k to town). Buyers Protecfun Plan on ma1or componenls for a full year. II this sounds ala I likewhal you're looking for. llive usa call because rt probably is. $54,900, #243 NEW LISTING - Attractive bnck and frame ranch in Northup with easy maintenance vinyl Sld<r.g. Otters 3 roomy bedrooms, large eal·tn kitchen, living room and lamily room. Great starter home. Nicely decorated wnh newer carpel. La1ge flat yard in quiet neighborhood. Central atr. Buyers' Protection Plan. $49,500. N201 tiKE NEW - Bnck and lrame ranch offers 3 BRs, LR w1th fireplace, DR, 2 baths and eat-in kitchen. Energy savmg_heat pump. 2 car garage. Situated on flat 1ac. ~. $59,900. HJM 1. I· 1 . 1· I I I I I I I1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 1 1 I I. I II 1 II I ----·------·--i·---------·--------------------· ' �Home Improvements 1l1ird't Home lmprovef\'lenh. Aluminum & vinyl ~._.ding. 1torm doors & win.doWa. gutter•. rooflng. Free ~~~~~~·:. ~~·~-~;41 14-387· 1> & R Contractora: Siding, ofOOflnt. new atruct.,area, reodelinl. deckt. patioa . )rae ettlmates, Gallipo.lis. 81 81 Home Improvements Marcum Roofir'!g & s ·p out· lrig . Now inatalling rubber rooh. ,30 years a~~:perience . 1peclalizing in built up roof. .Caii614·3BB-9817. Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local referem:e- · . furnished . Free estimatea. Coli collect 1.·614-237· 0488. day or night. Rogoro :HouM painting & trollor roof :topa. Coll814-441-2514. Baaement WatfJrprooflng. oofa· metal, etc. No jobs to 4ig. Fru estimate•. Call 1 f 4-441-0817 onytimo. Business Services Ill Heating Rotery or cable tool drilling. Mo81 well1 completed ume day. Pump Hies and Mntl- $SAVE$ coa. 304·895·3802. 83 - Excavating PLASTIC PIPE 'PRODUCTS oxparlonc:e, 304·87&-41384. .Oh. Colt 4114-448-7887. tftOOfWork. Old and.new. All Home I mprovementa Painting exttrlor. 20 ynr1 BASEMENT WATER PROOFING 82 a · Gelllpollo. Ohio Phone 614·448·3888 or 814-446-4477 a · CONTINUOUS NO-LEAK GUTTERING • ROOFING • RESTO.RATlON • *SIDING* . OVERHEAD Gft,.RAGE DOORS "FHI Otn,g " PH. 304·29$-7145 Cor. Fourih and Pine repair work . Call James Plants 81 4-245-5659. 4" s.war ••••.•••_... $3.70 4" Ell ...................$1.00 1" 160# Wotar ...... 1,9 ' 1" Giii'Pipa..........:.. 11' Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING OrywaiJ. resiPential & com· merciel, quality tJanging flnlthllig. Ceiling de~ign• 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel GUARANTEED WORK ' Mintral Wells, W. Va. e FREE ESTIMATES lAT. I. SUN. OWN· YOUR· flEW LISTING ·- 8~% fixed rate on approx $14,000, monthly payment of $119, P&l for 23 year5 remaining term. Want $19,100.00total price. Call today. flnr LISTING - large corner lot in a good neighoorhod in Middleport 11\oor Jjan home with some remodeling completed Want $19,900.00. flEW LISTING- Middleport - 4 bedroom house. nea~ convenient garage, on 2 lots. $12.500.00. flEW LISTING - Middllt)Ort - 2 be<Jrooms, small lot, close to shoppin& $12.500.00. SYRACUSE - 4·5 bedroom home, 2 baths, acre 2 car garage. $62,900.00. ld, HARRISONVILLE - 2 bedrootn ranch, approx. 6 acres. $17,900.00. ·· ADDISON - Remodeled 4 bedroom home, I Yl baths, •inyl ~din& Approx. "' acre lot. $37,900.00. 814-367-0623 or614·367· 7741 night or dey, BIG \ FOOT. PARK POMEROY- 3 bedroom Cape Cod wrth ri11er view, garden space, large ~t full basement. $59,500.00. SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroom 1\Qme, garage, 50'xl00' lot. Needs work. $11,500.00. 21 ACRE FARM - 4 bedroom house, fencing, barn, equipment shed,.~ garden area. Ow~ will finance. $35.900.00. l>wner wants an offer. RACINE - 2 bedroom stone home, large lot good street $13,00000 POMEROY- I ~ story home wrth new •inyf siding, new roof, 3 bedrooms, full basement $31,900.00. NO MONEY GALLIA COUNTY - Approx ..35 acre lot, aereator septic system, I ~ car garage with workst-ilp, city water. $12,000.00: ST. RTE. 7 - Approx. 2 acres of Oh~ R1ver frontage, wooded, water and electnc available. $10,000.00. . . POiii:AOY- Kingsbu~ 'Rd. - l 'acre building or ·mbtile home .. site\. . Rural water and electric available. $5.000.00 per lot. MIDDLEPORT - 10 acre country setting, 3 ~room house, barn, other outbuildings, Owner must Sl!i. $26,900.00, , c. •• MIDDLEPORT - Garage apartment building- 2 bedrooms, 3 car garage. Small tot. $12,000.00. RACINE - Two 2 bedroom apartments, partly lurnished, aluminum siding, double lot. RentS for . $)50 each. $25.900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Cozy. small 2 bedtoom home in good neighborhood . . Carport, level ·yard. $20.000.00. POMEROY - _3 bedroom ra nch type home, in country, large lot. $29,900.00. · · ·· ·. MIDDLEPORT :._ Recently rim10deled ! 11 slory home. 3 bedrooms, neat and nice. $25.000.00. NEAR .. TQWN . --;· ~pprox . .48 1h acres with ~ee natural gas and 4. bedroom ranch. Pri•af~ and 5YRACUSf . ' J: ttedroo~ r~nch, de<:k;n~e -lot,_; iectu~. $49·900·00· ·• . . gas FA heat Owner needs to sell' n2.90000 CHESTER AREA- 3bedroom ranch mi 2.32 acre lot. nice patio and bartleque. large rooms. POMER0 Goodold rohuntry se Wng-adepprox. 3 . $42,900.00. . acres. 1n story er ome. 1arge gar n area. $17,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Wajk to all stores! 3 bedrooms, cute '1nterior, newly llainted e!letior. $19,800.00. MIDDLEPORT - Older 2 story bnck on a good street, needs work. Could be duplex rental uOII. NEW LIMA ROAD- Neat 3 bedroom home. 2car $15.000.00. garage, fireplace. assumable loan. $36.500.00. ,! - .SYRACUSE- Nice 3 bedroom ranch, huge tamily room, I \-1 baths, garge, b1g lot. Owner wants an otfer. MIDDLEPORT- Stately ader home.with up to~ bedrooms. recreation room, 2 car garage on agood street $42,900.00. · NEW LIMA RO. - 3 bedroom ranch home in good ' condition, fam~y room, nice fenced yard, above-groond txJOI. $44.900.00. LOT IN MIDDLEPORT- 50'x120' le,.llot with all utilrties availa~e. Beautitul view of the nver. $8.500.00.. NICE STARTER HOME - 2 bedfoom hme, 2 car garage, fireplace. assumable loan. $36.500.00. . MINI-FARM-Apt)~Ox. 36 acres. 3 bedroom home, 2 car garage, pond. pasture. $48,000.00. POMEROY - 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, fuQ basement, patio, on approx. 3.98 • acres. $75,000 00. . • MIDDLEPbtiT- 2 story 4 bedroom hme, 2balhs. - lenc!!d yard. huge family room. $48,000.00. TEAFORD Real Estate 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 -1614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING- Syracuse 3 BR ranch, lots ci carpeting stepsaver kiti:hen, dining area, kits of dilsets and tg lev~ lot. On!Y $25,000. MIDDLEPORT - Handy to ·shops is this 3 bedroom home. full basement small yard. POMEROY - Oose to downtown- 3 bedroom 2 story home, 2 baths. in good CQndition $30.000.00. POMEROY One floor, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, I~ basement out of fklod. Asking $14,500. . RACINE - Nice 2 bedroom home, quiet country setting, outbuilding, full basement. $22.000.00. TUPPERS PlAINS - 2\? acres. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, carport $36,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - N1ce corner lot. 4 .bedrooms, go<Xf neighborhood. $39.500.00. . ' EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom ranch. rec. LETART- lam older home w~h spare house, on room, study. 1y, acre tot. $45.000.00. a corner lot 7,000.00. 2 story home on quiet street. 3 MIDDLEPORT - 5 year rid 3 bedroorniJOme, 2 bedrooms. prage, patio area. $19,900.00. follow oigna. LONG BOTTOM - Neat 3 bedroom ranch, family room, approx. l acre with garden area. $32,000.00. . POMEROY - ~der 3-4 bedroom home, onginal POMEROY - formal dining room. 2 baths. 3 · woodwor~ garage apartment. $21,500.00. bedrooms, full basement. $59,900.00. • DEXTER - Approx. 98 acres. pond, fencing, barn ' and lllher putbuildings. Older 2 story home. ' ~ MIDDLEPORT - I ~ story, 3-4 bedrooms, good . $43,900.00. . street all sto<ms. $31,900.00. lANGSVILLE - 2 story, 3 bedrooms, garage, ~ POIIEIIOY- Older 3or 4 bedroom home in town, apartment over cellar. $36.000.00. · : . large tot. $24,900.9Q. POIITIAIID AREA- Former church building. New MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedrooms, new drywall siding, new steel insula1ed doors. storm V!indowS, thfoughout I.a. gas heat nice kit $10,850.00. full basement. tots of space. $6,00000. POMEROY ...: I~ story, 3 bedroom, rec. room in basement. $21 ,900.00. 105 ACRE FARM - 10 room house, bath, 2 ponds. free gas, 6.000 sq. ft. w~l buik barn, producing gas and ~I wells. Owner wants offer! lETART- 2 story 3 bedroom home, over 2acres bottomland, basement. $19,900.00. $65.00000 MIDOUPOIIT - crOll Rtccoon Crlct. Bridge. turn right and - RACINE - ~ renewed 2 story home on corner lot Basement, dbl. garage Aft looks nice. BRADBURY - I floor hQme W<lh garden space. 3 bedrooms, fiont and rear porches. approx. 'Aacre. · POMEROY - Beautiful 3 bedroom home on good $23.000.00. street. 2 baths, garage. $34,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - North Third SL - 2 bedroom home with new roof, enclosed porch, level lot. $29.900.00. DiRECTIONS .... South o~ O~io Rt. 7. II milea below:Gallipotta Fantastic home, 3bedrooms, 2\l baths, gigantic fam1ty room, apprOJ<. I acre. $69,000.00. MIDDLEPORT~ baths. tamlly room, central air. $41,500.00. lEW UIIA ROAD - Approx. 58 acres vacant POMEROY - 4 bedroom rome close to school IJOU!1d, a1 minera~. water and electr~ available. dining room, n~ level lot $27,500.00. ' Weugh's Water Service . Wells. cisterna, pooll. Day or night . Rhsonable rates. Cell 814,258-1240 or 814· 2&6:1 130. · 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTEE!Y SHOP 1183 Sec. A110., Galljpolio. 614·446-7833 or614-448· 1833. R a. M Furniture Manufac- turing, St. Rt . 7, Crown City, Oh, Call 814·258· 1470. call Eve. 814-448· 34\38 . Old llo now 5 ACRES - Southern schools, with hil~ and trees. POMEROY - Single lfoor, 5 rm~. rot water hea~ full basement, dbl. proge and I& corner tot near hQSpital. SPACIOUS RANCH - Picnlck· ing will be a pleasure at this 3 BR brick. Maid's room, 2famity rm~. formal dining olf~e and I. 79 acre landscaped tot with barbecue pit and shelter. 78 Concernl"\1 79 Boxes 81' Fish eggs 1 Thoroughtare · 82 Asslstllllt 7 Hung~rlan CO'fl:'_ 83 H~rl . , poser <tB70·t948J 84 CleMing t2 Floats In air · substance 17 Clenched hand . 85 Shon sleep 21 Mouth of, volcano . 87 Marsh birds , 22 MaCB\'1 89 RQQ8nl 23',Cierical collar • 24 Jot -· • . 90' Swindles --: · · -· 92 Marcie event. · .26 ThrOe-toed sloth 94 Jog · 2~ Landed • 95 Spruce 28 Crush into 96 warms ~ fragments 97 Marine snail 30 Iterate 99 Before 32 Printer's measure tOO Organs of sight 33 No<h 101 Dines 35 Solt mud 102 Conduct 37 ·Anclent Persians 103 At present 39 Food program t05 EaMhquake . 40 Chinese pagoda t07 Symbol tor tin 41 Indian mulberry t09 Bitter vetch 43 Country ol Asia 110 Gong 45 Runs easily 47 TOIJionlc deity t11 Denude · t13 Box 48 High 114 Spanish river 49 Jury list 52 Lot tall 115 Footbilll position: . 54 Parent abbr. 116 Spoken 56 Pursue 1t7 Hawaiian wreath 57 Whirlpools 59 Cravats 118 Distress signal t20 Surrounded by 61 Walk unsteadily t21 Helps 62 Pare 122 Undergarment 63 Pedal digits 123 Check , 64 Symbol for chlorine 124 R.ude cabins t26 Oepre!iSion in 66 Permit cheek 67 Spread for drying t28 Domain 68Wee 69 Pianissimo: abbr. t30 Victor 132 Knocks 71 Transgress 134 Drinks heavily 72 Boast 135 Solo 74 Tropical trees 136 Symbol tor calcium 76 Stupid f.ellow 137 Doctrine 77 Cry of dove ACROSS 139 Pitcher's faux pes 141 Kiloliter: abbr. .142 Land measure t43.)'oung salmon · . 1.45 Lr;>ok fixedly t47 Zest . t49 0'llart ot hearing 152 Revised: abbr. 153 M!lfgi~ ·• 155 Markslillt by, · wounds 'c I..,... . . t57 Oetlatable ,.59 Prefix: twice 160 Bristle 162 Singing voice 164 Striped animal 166 Pens 168 Former Russian ruler t69 Supercilious • persons 170 Atmospheric . disturbance 17t Penalning to old age DOWN 1 Strikebreaker 2 Group ofthree 3 Sun god 4 Sched. abbr. 5 Lampreys 6 Quaver' 7 Note ol scale 8 Unit ot energy 9 Damage 10 Fairy In "The Tempest" 11 Haphazard 12 Senior: abbr. 13 Peddle 14 In bed t5 Sword 16 Guide t7 Suitable ' 18 Malden loved by ZOIJS 93Landmoisses 19 Takes unlawtully 95 f1equlre 20 Mexican dish 97 N..-rate 27 -Frog 98 .Neither ' ·:.. 29 Behavior · ·o~Jump 3t Near:·. · 104 Crave 34 Roam · 100 Stond..- tinrat 36H..-bor 107 Move sidewise 38 l'.ledlterranean 108 F•ctarteature: pl. - ~. 110 Edge_ '· . · · -40·South African ·11 t Trap3 · . ... Dutch . n2 Decant . •42'Hawallan wreaths 44DiM . . 114 Small wave 116 Spanish pot 46 Lean-to 117 Period ol fasting 48 Pronoun 119 Pierce 49 An apostle 5PWorshlp 121 God of love 51 French article 122 Declared 53 Sty look 123 A state: abbf. 55 POwettul deity 125 Quarrel '56 Coin .127 haty: abbr. 58 Fragments 128 Most unusual 60 Hea...,ly body 129 Wears away 62 Heap 130 Prison keeper .65 Unit·of Latvian 131 Responds currency 133 Bridge term 68 Bushy clumps 1 ~6 Vehicles 69 Armed band· 138 Characteristic 70 Puzzle 140 Is aware ot 72 Unruly c1111dren 143 River in Italy 73 Army officer 75 Spanisl1 plural , 144 City ,In Nevada article 146 Thus 76 Those who eat to 148 Blood lose weight 150 Son ot Adam 77 Brilliant strokes 151 Get up from bed 79 Jackets 153 Prohibit 80 Savory t54 Take untawtully 62 To the left 156 iYeight ollndla 83 Drunkard 158 Metal 84 Chairs 161 Symbol lor 86 Fruit seed tantalum 88 Anger t63 Au~: abbr. 89 City official 165 Room: abbr. . DO Gaiety . t67 Agave pta~t 91 VItal organ ... . POMEROY - Modern~ed 2 bedroom frame, lots of shrubberY and shade. Over one acre. OLD LG. HOUSE - One nice acre. You could real~ enjoy renewing lhis one. Atittle paint arid repaw arid what a place yoU CDUid ~- Onei lillY buy. Ams - 5 yt. Iii 2 BR '*" and atnlentmert $3l.SOO. RUTLAND - New Uma Road - 3 bedroom 14 ~ FAIII - . 2 older houses, ~I and gas , ranch, lui basemen~ -aPPIOX. 2 acres IIIOUnd. in ,........, 129.900.00. good tondilion. $33,400.00. $17,900.00. ' • ,.,_ ~ICIAI. IUILDING 0wn1r wlftb 111 offer. . • . 1-lo '1' II'' I llt:,tf(jiJ,I/ ,,., . ' • • " · PRAVJ!lKJi:UL MOMEN'l' - Pope . John Paul 0 prays In the Cathrlna Chlirch alter. lUI encounter with reJ!&ious men lll!d women. The -Pope's stay In· Utrecht l;iet · with. aome· oj,poeltlon as _about 5,000 ~de.....,Ualjtn showed up lcir a protest march and had a minor clash . w1t11 .,.UCel (UPI). , · Vlolen t storms blamed for four deaths during the weekend huried tornadoes, softball-size haD and heavy rain at the nation's mldsec· Uon today, knocking out power, flooding streets, destroying homes and triggering mudslides. SIOims extended from Colorado to the Atlantic Coast, but tne most severe weather reinatited ' tn the Plains, where a tornado watch covered western Kansas. Twisters late Sunday and early today struck Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. During the weekend, floods were blamed for two deaths 1n Nebraska and one 1n New Mexico. Lightning killed a Minnesota man. An Oklahoma twister Sunday destroyed three mobile homes near Harrah, . Injuring t~ people. Another .tornado smashed· a mobile ..h'!!"e !n Logan ·CQunty whll<) ' tts · .. occupants were at church. -· Fl'*'<lswashedilutroadsalongthe Wild Rice River in Mahnomen, 26 Centa rights and the dignity of every human being." "We are stut, unfortunately, far from a world in whlch such fundamental values are universally respected. but we cannot gtwupthls struggle, for whenever tne dignity and rights of any individual ar!' dented, every man, woman and child suffers an Injustice." On Sunday, hundreds of demon· strators chanting "Kill, KUI, Klll the Pope," foughf pitched battles with pollee 1n Utrecht. One protester was reported in· Jure!! after a charge by pollee wielding night sticks. Pollee fired shots durtng the prot est and subsequent rioting. Three polleemen were reported Injured. Fourteen people were arrested . Minn., and the R!o Grande 1n New .Mexico. In Texas, floods fed by as much as a half foot of ra!n closed roads and forced evacuat!ons in Moran. Winds of 86 mph strafed Possum .Kingdgm Lake, Texas, and hail as large as softballshltOklahomaCtty. Okla ., and Burkburnett , Texas. In . Stephenville, 'I'exas, po~er was . kriocked out by a'hal.f·hour barrage oi hrln; hall and wind: . : . . A travelers advisory for 3 to 6 · Inches of snow cOvered the moun· Unlltd F•etut• Syndleat• ' tains of northern and central Colorado. lnSOiltheasternColorado, floods kept residents from their homes Sunday and ra!n loosened mud lining mountains. In DeBeque, Colo .. what was once tne northern face of K!mball Mountain edged toward a horne, said Robert Kistner of rhe state emergency preparedrtess office. • . "The solltri th)sareaof_()olorado is \lUUdlngupWlthhlghprectpllatlon;· ·· he said. : DelnoeraticJ~~ders VQW ~p~iatSecurity. won'' .. he to.uche.d-~: :=c -.. • o; WASHINGTON (UP II - The HouSe takes up the budget bailie thls week and Democratic leaders are vowing th~t they- not President Reagan- will keep hls campaign promise notto touch Social Securlty. The RE!publlcan-led Senate last week approved. by lhe margin of VIce President George Bush's tie-breaking vote, a budget that would cut $.'i6 bl,lllon from the more than $:ax! billion deficit next fiscal year and delay for a year scheduled cost-of.ltvlng Increases forSoc!al Security recipients. Whlle denying the 36 million Americans who get Social Security checks an lnflatton-related Increase, I he budget aliows mllltaary spending to grow enough lomake up for inOatlon. , Reagan, who pledged In his re-election campaign not to Iouch the Social Security program, s!gned'ori to Ihi' Senate plan and lobbied for it while on his !().day European trip 1n traris-Atlantic telephone calls. House Budget,Commlttee Chairman William Gray, D-Pa .. said Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation," "I' don't believe the House Is going to dotosenloicltlzens ... what obviously the president and hls party dld." Trent · Loll of Mississippi , the assistant House Republ!can .leader, also appearing on CBS, said "a m~jorlty of the Republicans 1n the House ... are opposed to" a cap on the .Soclal Security COLAs. " There are a lot of 'programs that were left on the table by theSenatethatcould bereducedturthet·,"Lott said, clt!ng Amtrak, tne Food and Drug Adminlstra lion, foreign aid, mass transit and the Job Corps. • • Budget director David Steckman said on CBS that acceptance of the Senate package "Is going to be difficult in the House." Stockman said · there can be no further cuts In Pentagon spending and Democrats " have no other alternative than to look at those reducttons that we have proposed or to come right out and ten · the American people that they would like to have a massive tax Increase." House Speaker Thomas O'Nelll, D-Mass., said Saturday In a radio Interview "there Is no way" the House would accept a delay In Social Security cost of living Increases. A group of moderate Republicans last week .. • + • ' - • • ·a Introduced' budget plan" that ·would freeze most · federal spending and cuts several programs but does not address the Social Security issue. The plan was said to reduce deflc!ls by $275 billion over I lire<' years. Rep . Olympia Snowe, R-Ma!ne, said the group preferred to have the Social Security issueserlled !n a blparllsan way . The GOP alternative wa s put togPther over several months bS' members who had "a mutual desirero form a voice for centrist elements oftheRepubllcan Party ," Rep. Tom Tauke, R-Iowa, said. It would not eliminate programs such as Amtrak. the federally subsidized rail pas.en ~er system. or the Small Business Administration, as the pt'l'sldent proposed. 17 attend $3 million sought in lawsuit · * senr1ces at Morse Chapel Setvlces wet'!' held Sunday at the Morse Chapel ncar Dorcas as announced earlier b.Y Charles Baney, chairman of the church' s board or trustees. The chutch was padlocked prior to seivlces on May 5, and a no trespassing notice posted. However. services were held on May 5 and again yesterday. A hasp from removed to . galn entrance to the church, It Is reported . Sevente!'n people allendcd the services y es rerda y, Batley reported . J3enjam!n Edwards, superlntend enl oftheAth<'ns Methodisr Di strict , had earlier announced that the church would be closed and accord· 1ng loa not!ceon the door; thcchurch will be offered for sa le~bout June I. A $3,00,000 su!t was flied today In County Common Pleas Court against Meigs teacher Tom Werry; administrators, J!mMlller, Fenton Taylor, and . Supt. Dan MorrtsandtneMelgsLocaiBoardof Educatlon. FlUng the action were Robert Sisson, Jr., a minor by his mother, Iva Sisson, and hls parents, Iva and Robert Sisson, Route I , Rutland . The a~tlon listing 34 cla!ms ts the result of two allege(j Incidents at Meigs High School. The first, the plaintiffs chargt>, was on Nov: 9, 1984 when Robert Sisson, Jr., was a student at Meigs High Sehool and was attending a scheduled auto mechanics class superv!sored by Werry. Plaintiffs state that Sisson, Jr., dld not meet requirements . to obtain an Ohlo ·operalor's license and that such lnlonnatlon was known by defend· ant Werry prior to that date. They chargt> that Sisson, Jr., entered Into a repaired truck owned by Robert Jeffers which was biocklng the entrance to the auto mechanics area. They charge that with permission, Sisson, Jr., proceeded to drive the I'IIOtor vehicle to the parking lot ofMelp High School and due to his lack d11v!ng experience, the u'uck slld on the pavement and struck a parked vehicle owned by Stelle Coleman. Coleman's vehicle then pushed Into a third vehicle OWIII!e by Olarlene Swartz lncluTing heavy damai!ed to both vehicle. Plaintiffs clalll! that as a result of (Cbntlnued on page 10) ttie Me!g5 Noone hurt in accident was IlEAl UCIIIE - Mini Farm - Appro!. iO.!iO MIDDI.£PORT - 3 bedroom 2 stoty remodeled ICIII, 21Biraom home. outbuildings, $24,750.00. home on a ~ s1reel $29,500.00. • Ilona! Court or Justice !n The Hague later 1n the day before meeting leaders of other C:hrtstlan churches and joining 1n an ecumenical prayer service. · Never In his 26 foreign trips has ' the pope met with such anger as in The Netherlands, where liberal Catnollcs contest what they see as vaucan authoritarianism. But Lubbers suggested the Dutch attitude Is based on respect for democracy and toleranee. "We are attached to our democratlc tradition and enjoy being so," he said. " It !s part of an attitude which determlnes the way we treat one another. Something else ... Is part of the same heritage tolerance .' ' The pope· praised the Dutch attaclunent to " the cause of human or I In Po"*oy _ NEAR CHESTER- 10.51 acres vacant fOOrid in country, great building or motile home silt!. $8,500.00. IIUTIMD - 3 lalroom ranc:h, hardwood floors, llil 3'h lttl Jllll. $42.300.00. . United l're88llitematlonal SUNDAY PUZZLER trees. Offer welcomed. }2 quite frank , simply the word Rome makes some people uneasy If not downright suspicious. "However, I Imagine thai from Rome, Ute Netnerlands seems no less distant and provokes an equal amount of concern," the prime minister sald. "The s!mliarity of !mpressfons and approaches gives rise .. . to a task to buUd1br!dges and to restore confidence." . The pope began hls day in The Hague by celebrating mass lor the sick and handicapped and tnosewbo 1 assist them. "All or you·have been called to be apostles and witnesses of Christ , whetner by your suffering or your loving care for those 'w.ho suffer,' ' he said. He was to speak at the lnterna- ByGARYSH.VERMAN RACINE - Your fam~y sure can enjoy this I& 7 rm. 2 story home. Easy to Climb stairs, 2 car garasll With 1, block slorage and Sl*ious kJI with finch, 1 Sec:1ion, 10 Pages A Multimedie Inc. New1paper Violent storms-leave four dead Uphostered. DOWN . S50 PEl MO. GOOD FISHIN~ GOOD HUNTING GOOD FUN OPEN TILL DARK at y enttne • • Pope greeted by nottng THE HAGUE. Netherlands (\JPI) - Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers told Pope John Paul n today the Vatican makes some Dutclunen "uneasy If not dQwm1ght suspicious" and sald both sides must 'work to buDd trust. The pope traveled from \Jtrecht, where he was greeted Sunday by Wtdespread rioting, to the The Hague, HOlland's center o! government, tor an audience with Queen Beatrlx and the meeting witl;l Lubbers. · About 1,000 pollee were mobilized lor the pope's tour of ·The Hague today- exactly four years after the pontiff was wounded by a would-be assassin In St. Peter's Square. "Sometimes Rome seems a very tong way away !rom here," sa!d Lubbers, a CathoHc. "Indeed, to be cisterns. pool• filled. Phone ST. RT. 7- Approx. 3 acres. HI story, 3bedroom home, garden area. POMEROY- Mulberry Ave. - Neat 2-3bedroom home. I \-1 baths, covered patio. ~rge lot. $26,500.00. . General Hauling, AT *BOAT DOCK *BATH HOUSE *WATER & ELECTRIC smmoo. · 86 Ken's Water Service. Weill. RENTAL'INVESTMENT- 2 mobile homes on nice appx. I acre lol Appliances included. $11,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Recently redecoraled home, 2 bedrooms, 33'x50' lot, walking distance to downtown. $17,000.00. '· OWN CAMPSITE !4X50 MOBILE HOME- Purchased new, used 6 months, 2 bedrooms, range, ref., tit doWns, awnings, underpinning and blocks. $11;000.00. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 13, 1985 Real Estate General ONLY • G.-llouae In App&e Grove. Sbown with !Joe llludenls, lett to rip&, w:ere Rulh Smith, C"......ll; Jrua Norrlil, third p-llde teacher lllld GaD Rowe, parent. J, •' I The M eigs County men escapro Injury when the vehicles they were driving collided Sunday afternoon onSR124. TheGallla-Me!gs post oftheState Highway Patrol said David A. Barnes, 22, of Portland, was eastbound on !24, around one-tenth of a m!le east o! Meigs County 28, when he attempted to pass a !arm tractor driven by 16-year-otd Harold Rose of Racine. Troopers sald Barnes' vehicle tried to pass Rose's trnctor as Rose was attempting a left turn ontoTownshlpRoad l<liand Barnes went off the left skk> ot the hlghway to avlod a collision, causing moderate dam~gt> to his Vf'hlcle. I � 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 11, 1985 abbott cross hammer jones logue manley mccumber outterson springer stevenson swick wingett