https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8065a04403ef3821d52b33b96bff35b3.pdf 1973f660611211725a73acc478ad1b18 PDF Text Text • .•·; Friday. May 24. 1986 ••• ......... c i t e s d r i v e r a f t e r w r e c k The state highway patrol cited Lawrence E. Darst, 34, Rt. 1, Middleport, tot improper passing In 1,Jnited Methodist Church and Uve a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 7 in Fredrick W. Hud80n Wire Bible Class. salisbury Township Thursday. Surviving are her hustiand, WU· Tbe patrol said Darst was Funeral services for Fredrtck W. bUr T. Webb, New Haven; four Hudson; 73, who died at his daughters, Mrs. Glenn (Nancy L.) southbound at 10: :ll a.m. and was residence at 1702 Kerr's Run, Douglas, Parkersburg, Hattie L. · attempting to pass another vehicle when he reportedly struck the right Pomeroy, Wednesday, will be hel<) Ridgway. Pomeroy; Mrs. Pete atlO::ll a.m. saturday atthe Ewing (Ju'dy M..) Lewis, Matoaca, Va. and Furieral Home. Ohio lgUery numbers Mr. Hudson was born Jan.11.1912 Mrs. James (Mary Jane ) Gress. Letart: 11 grandchildren and five In Pomeroy, a son of the late David great-grandchildren. CLEVELAND ' (UPI) - Thurs.' and Anna Hughs Hudson. She was preceded In death by two day's winning Ohio Lottery Surviving are IUs wife, Lurlnda; brothers, Bille J. and James J. numbers: Dally Number two sons, Fredrick Hudson, Jr., Cunningham. 176. ColumbUs, and David Wllllam Funeral services will be Simday Ticket sales totaled $1,145,m, Hudson, Pomeroy; two brothers, at 1: :ll p.m. at the New Haven with a payoff dueof$501,262. PICK-4 James Hudson, Syracuse, and Paul United Methodist Church with the 1547. . W. Hudson, Pomeropy, and two Rev. John Campbell offfclatlng. PiCK-4 ticket. sales totaled sisters, Freda Elkins, Lancaster, Burtal will , be In the Graham $179,870, wtihapayoffdueof$81,128. and Rosella Thomson, Syracuse. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays$4,176. Five grandchildren and four great- Cemetery. CaUtiig hours are saturday, from PICK-4 $1 box bet pays$174. - grandchUdren also survive. 7 to 9 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Besides hls parents, he was Home. preceded In death by three brothers, She will lle in state 12: 30 to 1: 3Q a sister and a daughter. p.m. prtor to services. Friends may call at the flln~ral .home from 2 to 4 and 7 to .9 P·f!l· Game on sale ag~n front quarter panel of a southbound vehlcle driven by Ruby J . Lane, 42, Athens. Lane then reportedly loSt control of her vehicle and went off the left side of the road, causing moderate damag_e, the patrol said. Lane had earlier passed Darst's vehicle, troopers added. Child abuse prevention . • ~- Enen BE A CLOWN McClure, left, and Patty Smith;' pal!liO!d out baDOOD8 to younpters during the grand opeSIIIIg of the new McClure's Dairy Isle Bestauraht In Middleport, Wednesday and Thunda,v. B u s i n e s s h o l d s. g r a n d ope_. ning~odO~p~ali::aw.elwbilb'lbeintheGill)1ore .. The Meigs County Jaycees are again offering the PuineroyOpal W bb TI New-Haven died Middleport "Wheeler-Dealer" Thursda e in' V~terans M~orial game board and sales and orders H 11 1YPomeroy wm be taken on the. street of the ' : a A rU 9 190; in the Broad Pomeroy business section Satur· Run rneo!nunity, ~he was the day, May 25, and In the Middleport dau hter 01 the late Waid Joseph business section on saturday, :June anl Bertha Mae Hesson 8. Cost of the game board Is $12. Cunni ham Resldentsa(socanorderaboardby Shengwas .a clerk at Sttfflers sending their checks and return Department Store, In Pomeroy. She · addresses to Box 603, Pomeroy, STRAWBERRIES $129 MAIN ST. MARKET 808 W Mutrl, 992-6036 Val. 20 No. 1II By NANCY VOACHAM 'l'lrne8-SenOne Staff .. POMEROY - Whlle Meigs and Eastern Local SChool Districts In Meigs County will be paying rom\ey back to Ohio Power Co.,.Southern Local School Otstrtct will be gaining money, according .to Meigs Count;,< Auditor William Wickline. " Mel!:ll Local O',l'e!i Ohio Power $65,895.12, Ji:astern l.,ocal owes $10.742.97, while Southern Local will gain $47,835.12. ' · The Ohio Power paybacks are the result of a reapportionment decision sterrunlng from a series of suits Wed In 1981, 1\1!2 and 1!£! by the Gauta County auditor. Tbe suits questioned methods used by the Ohl6 Tax Commission to apportion personal property taxes of Ohio Powe~ and Ohio Valley Electiic Co. An Oh!Q Supreme Court deciSion favortng the auditor came aboUt. three weeks ago. With love HOMER , t II that WOn e anyone re · Oailg · Fune~~l · S!!rvlces" for Robert' (Bob) Brown, Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Meigs County Emergency Medl- will be held at 1 p.m. saturday cal Service reports seven calls rather thari at 2 p.m. Saturday as answered o,n:r11ur~ay. . reported earlier. _Pomef9y .F)re Department , at · • ·N · M day paper · 11: 59 :l:m, was called to a structure · ~ on .. · · fire on· Welshiown· Hili in ,MinersThe Daily Sentinel will not be ville. At 12:<ll p.m., Syracuse was printed Monday, May 'Jfl, ill order called to assist Pomeroy. Rutland at that employees may observe Mem1: 53 p.m. went to New Lima Rd. for orial Day. Publication resumes on Brian Hayes who was taken to TUesday. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 4:24p.m. was called to Closed Monday Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments for Bertha DlehltoVeteransMemorlal. The Pomeroy Job Service Office Racine at 6: 11 p.m. went to Bigley will be closed Monday In observance Ridge Rd. for Chester Foutty to of ~emorjal Day. Individuals who Veterans Memorial. At 7: 06 p.m., Middleport went to Africa Rd. for are scheduled to report that day are Mahlon Rutter to Holzer Medical asked to report on Wednesday. Cmt!!r. And at 8:25 p.m., salem Township Fire Department was Meeting cancelled called to a fire on Red Hill Rd. A meeting of the Meigs Area Holiness Association scheduled for Feeney-Bennell Post May 28 at. the Laurel Cliff Free will conduct services · Methodist Church has been cancelled. Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will conduct services In a number of locations Monday In observance of · Barbara Carver, Racine, has Memorial Day. The schedule for the day includes: been gran'ted a divorce In Meigs S::JJ a.m., mei;nbers meet at post County Common Pleas Court from home; 8:45a.m. leave post home; 9 Arthur Banks Carver, Jr., Crystal Rlv~r. Fla .. on grounds of gross a.m., services at Middleport lev~; neglect of duty. Diana K. Harrison, 9:15 a.m., Middleport Riverview Cemetery; 9:30 a.m ., Bradford Pomeroy, and Johnnie K. Harrison, Cemetery. Bradbury; 9:45 a.m .. Middleport; and Regina S. Crump Middleport Hill Cemetery; 10: 15 and Robert S. Crump, both of a.m.. Addison Cemetery; 10: 30 Pomeroy, have been granted dissoa.tn., Cheshire Gravel Hill Ceme- lutions of marrtage in Meigs County tery; 11 a.m., Middleport Grave!.. Common Pleas Court. HUI Cemetery; 11:15 a.m., MiddleFiling for divorces are Joanne pOrt Amertcan j.,egion Park; 11:30 Edith Musulin, Coolville. from John a.m. to 12::ll a.m.,lunch at the post Nicholas Musulln, Espyvllle, Pa., home provided by the auxUiary; charging gross neglect of duty; Lillie Mae Adams, Long Bottom, 1: :l) p.m., Burlingham Cemetery. . All members are asked to take from Clyde A,shley Adams, Long ·part In the services for honoring Bottom, charging gross neglect of de!)arted comrades. duty and extreme cruelty; Shirley A. Smith, Middleport., from Lincoln Council meets Tuesday E. Smith, Middleport, charging Due to the Monday Memorial gross neglect of duty and extreme Day holiday, Middleport VJIIage cruelty. Council will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, May 28 af 7: :ll p.m. Vartable cloudiness tOd~y. with Veterans Memorial highs between 70 and 75. Mostly clear tonight. with a low between 50 Admissions--William Voll, Ru: and 55. Mostly sunny saturday, with t]and; Brtan Hayes, Rutland; highs between 75 and 80. Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy. · The probab!llly of precipitation Is D!sc)larges--Denford Douglas, 10 percent this afternoon and pear Mary Eden, James Roye. zero tonight and saturday. E~ded rorecaat Revival planned Fair lhrougb the period. IDghB ~ ~gelromthemld'lOstotbelow Middleport Church of the Naza· 80s Sunday and be mostly In the '70s rene will have revival services Monday and Tue!lday. Overalght Tuesday throUgh Saturday at7 p.m. lows wiD range lrom the mk1401 to wUh Rev. Llnard Wells of Grand the [qw iiOII early Sunday and lrom Prairie, Tx. as I.'Vangellst Special , the low iiOIItotl)elowtltliiMonclayand .. alnelni by Saved 'iod the Sunrtse Tuellday mornlnp. Quartet will ~featured. ~ -Page .A-3- • lttt 9 Sectlono, 82 P-1 50 C11no A Multi!Mdto Inc. Ne....,_ Sunday. May 26, 1985 Wickline - who figured the Meigs County totals to be repaid by netting out !lgures for the three yeal'!! involvEd In the suits- says the repayments are to "be made In Installments over the next three real estate tax periods: August 1985; and, february and August 1986. Southern Local Is gaining money because of the Racine Hydro-Electric Plant which has Increased the valuation or Letart TOWnship by some $3 million. In 1!£!, Letart TownshiP's valuation was $7,1'l\4,470. That valuation was amended by the state to $11,167,900 following the Supreme Court decision. Thls dUference in valuation, ·which had been distributed to other counties, now comes back to Meigs County because of the reapportionment decision to keep the total value of a power plant In the county where It Is actually located. . Letart Township Itself will gain $10,444.99. Local School Dlstrtcts, Alexander Local School Dlstrtct must repay the power company $3,Dl.69 and AJex3ncter Joint Vocational School must repay Amounts to be paid back by the affected Meigs County polltlcal subdivisions- school, townships and others authorized to levy taxes - are: Chester Township, $715.~1; Columbia Township, $438.82; Lebanon Township, $197 .91; Orange Township, $473.62; Rutland Township, $\1!2.78; Salem Township, ~0.14; salisbury Township, $806; Scipio Township, $202.07; and Sutton Township, $2113.74. Rutland VIllage owes $437 .64; Pomeroy VIllage owes $2549.45; Racine Vtllage owes S1070.:ll; and Syracuse Village owes $901.75. Also going back to Ohio Power will be$5649.44 from the county general fund; S525.52from the T.B. Clinic; $621.48 from Tri-County technical College; $1313.82 from Rio Grande College; $2627.64 from the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service; and. $610.68 from the Meigs County Board of Health. In addition to the totals owed by Meigs and Eastern $281.00. Gaining money, along with Letart Township and Southern Local School Dlstrtct, are 169 Mental Retardation and 169 Mental Retardation Bonds which wiD get back $429.17 arid $227.33 1espectlvely. After calculallng \)le offset from the . Racine Hydro-Eiectrtc Plant in Letart Townshlp, the total county pay back comes to$45,791.97 Wickline reports. ''Without Letart Township,'' Wtck,ljne says, ''Meigs County would have been In for quite a bit more about $65,00}$70,000." Meigs County Is just one or 60 Ohlo counties which must return nearly $14.5 million In taxes to Ohio Power and Ohio Valley Electrtc because of the reapportionment. r water begins ·, Phase ·VI . of grQwth project BAB-Y . EDITION·· Jly KEVIN KEU.V "We sort of expectto have all Tlmw 8 t!h*el SWI h . plans done by June . ll.'; · he GALLIPOLIS~ Tes ~for explained. "From there; we send a new well Is the first Sl1!o In the · everything to Farmers Home and GalluiCountyRuralWaterAssocta- sort of walt. We have the prellml· lk:ll.l'd'bllllll VI f:Junslon project. MD' •-.n.IIII(I~W\fi be The drilling, conducted by forwarded to Farmers HOI'Ile as a Moody'sofDaytoil,begaJ!Thursday -ftna!plan." ··'·. . ... , . . and Is ex~ted tD lastuntU Tuesday,. . Petrie said !lie SYstem jlopes to bid or Wectnesdaj/Jit !lie wat~ 8SSQ!:Ia• • · !OJ: a contractor in ~tembe_r: or lion's · ~~ site on Ohio 7 at October!Aprelimlnacypredlctlonls Kana\J&L, . · . that "II everything goes well," new Frank l'etrte Jr., the SYStem's waterllneswWbelnstalledlnMarch supertntendent, said SIEOO Engi· or April ol1986. neertng IfC., the Q!lumbus finn The major beneficiary of ex· handling the expansion project, panded water service is the south· recommended that a new well be ern part. of Gailla County, Petrte sunk. 11le Moody's crew Is to find a said, where they hope.toget to "a lot site on the compound's 19acresthat of the rldges'\ve've never been able will produce up to 750 gallons .of to get pressure to before. water per ~lnute. "We're sltll going a bit more Into Once that site Is located, the Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and dri~big crew will sink a 12-lnch in \\Inion counties," he added. diameter well. "They're small extensions, but '.'The engineer thinks we can get should be acceptable as cost per another weU In thls area," Petri~ customer." said. With Phase VI, the water assoclaPhase VI, funded In September lion hopes toservlcenewcustomers 19113 by an $!Ul,(Xl)federal grant and on Hannan . Trace, Bladenan $lO),lnl Joan from Farmers Mercerville, Hamilton, King and Home Adrnlnlstratlon, will prqvlde Sowards Ridge roads near Crown an estimated 100mllesofnewwater City and MercervUle. Jlneand500toQXJcustomersforthe Tbe FmHA Joari, Issued at9.1.25 water a5SOclatlpn. percent, has a 40-year payback Movement on the project has been period, but rare Increases for the slow because the water association systein'scustomersareaposslblllty has had to prepare reports for tohelppaytheloan,Petrlesald.The FmHA Inspection, Petrie said. . . (Continued on page A3) '.. .. End marriages Ext_ended forecast Sports ......................;..... C-1.. Tak~ ....... .. ,. .......... Insert Gallia-~rural · Sentinel Services changed Edltolials ••....•.........•..... ... A·2 fair Memorial Day forecast Meigs feels ·power company tax repayments IRENE. The Emergency squads answer SeVen Calls Alonll the River ..... .......... S.l-8 &W... ....................... ~ ... D-1 J)eaiiiiJ, ............ ············ ·· ·· A~ tmts - Middlepo!1-:Pomeroy-Gallipolii-Point Pleaunt e,..,r~g~,llid 1aa& Inside: • unba. .. .. Pomeroy Ribbon cutting ceremonies lor seating capacity of the restaurant. the gra~d opening of the new . A drive-In window and additional McClure's Dairy Isle Restaurant on parking area has been added. The General Hartinger Parkway In Interior has been redecorated In Middleport took place Wednesday shades of blue with~ tiffany Ugh! morning. fixtures. Paintings by Rhojean 1 Special prices, balloons for the McOure, co-owner with her huskids, lind prizes Including t-shlrts, band, and Juanita Lodwick, adorn p ball cap~. Harry O'Dafry dolls, and the walls. Red, white and blue • • t gilt certificates are being featured uniforms are worn by the SQ, during the grand opening which personnel. ·w~as:_;a~m~e~m~be~r~of~t~h::e~N~ew~H~a~v::e~n_.:Oh~l~o.~----'-~--'--·~:_l..__~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!,:.contlnues through closing hours .tonight. The service hours have been A ribbOn of 100 one dollar bills extended from 9; 30 a.m. to 11:30 was cut by Sonny McClure, owner. p.m. Monday through saturday, who then presented !iO ol·the bills to and ll a.m. toll: 30p.m. on Sunday. the Middleport Fire Chief. Jeff The menu has been increased to Darst, and theorher50dollarbtlls to include potatoes and chicken , . the Meigs County Jaycees repres- nuggets. ented by Mitchell · Meadows and Mr. and Mrs. McClure opened the Dick Owen. Dairy Isle business tn'1957. The first Several . representatives of the addition was picntc ~tables on a patio, and two years ago, the patio Dairy Isle Corp. were oil hand for the ribbon-cutting as well as vUJage area was enclosed. In 1979, the officials, the architect, suppllers family added another business In and contractors. Pomeroy, the Three In One. Bob The ·new addition to the old McClure Is manager of the Middlestructure more than doubles the port Dairy Isle. M e i g s C o u n t y h a p p e n i n g s •• · Buchwald on t,h e unending battle against corpor~te crime - Page A-2 · Art ill HAPPY BIRTHDAY SI Bob HoeOich: spring is busting out all over, with reunions- P~ ~ -Page B-1 HOMEGROWN .P age C-1 Biggest joke of all time· ' Photos will be printed this· size. Board expulsion of Amanda Mtchelle Sibley Mike and linda Sibley Rt. 3, Quail Creek Gallipolis, Ohio Trevor Peul Buck Jon and Tami Buck Brownell Ave. Middleport, Oh. ·' Brian Justin Gay Grandparents Carla and Joan Langford · Rt. I, Bidwell, Ohio Here's an opportunity for parents, grand· ·· Deadline_for photos is Saturday, lilay 25, 1985 . · parents, aunts and uncles or godparents to have their ''baby's"photo appear In The Senti- 1 · · PLEASE PRlNT ' ·I nel'sBABYEDITION,Frlday,May31.Allba- 1. .. . , : bies born between 1980 and 1985 are eligible .to 1 have their photos published. Just think how 1 Baoy's N arne ................................ :: ....................... ........ ........ 1 your ':baby" will save and cherish this special· 1 , N ,.,..~ I edition throughout his or her lifetime. I Parents ~ ....................... .. ........ .................................... I It's easy to have your photo publis~. St .•. F.D. ... .. ......................... :........... .. .... ,..................... : Just bring or mall to The Sentinel with the In- 1. . 1 formation requested in the coupon that ap- I C1t ........................... :................................................................ 1 ) pears,· together with $5.00. which Includes the II Boy' ( · 1( · Phone ... :..................... · 1 t. ) G 1r cost of processing, publica tion and pos tage f or 1 · 1 safe return by mall. A black-and-white glossy 1 Date of Birth ...........................:...................................... :........ I photo insures the best reproduction. However, I. NOTE: PhOto of Twins will tre handled as one picture. I color photos, Polaroid photos aild snapshotS wlll be accepted. Photos of babies born any- 1 Mall coupon, baby photo .and $5.00 to 1 where will be accepted, too. Send in your 1 Baby Edition, the Qally Sentinel I baby's photo today. Deadline for receiving P.O. lox 729, Pomeroy,OH. 45769 photos Is Saturday, May 25, 1~. •----------------~---------------..., ' r----------- -----:---------T-------.., I . I I I · ' I l Blackwell, a former Cincinnati mayor, has confirmed that Rhodes, who's already served four terms, has talked to him about the posslbllty of being a candidate for lieutenant governor . .Rhodes, at 75, hasn't tnade any foi-ntai announcementot.candldacy. "Tbe (former) governbrand I had ~e~gan says t a x p l a n w i l l lift ~.cloud o f u n f a i r.n e s s ' . POMEROY - The expulsiOns of Meigs High students Shawn Doidge, David Smith and JelfTey ~sham were upheld In a dt\YIOng heartng Friday before ., IJII!· Meigs .LoCill Sclt.ol Board. ' The cloM!I bftdlll aot undl'tway ~ . . TAX PIAN - PI !IIJult Rup- werb 011 1111 .,eech on lax reform Friday. He wiD * pc! l!dllll&axnf lhiJr"'' h Ia a _,.., tel~ tp:eecb 'J.'ueldQ. (UPIJ. ' · ·at:tB..-.-··~~-~ li 6~ lirioU;.cmflm untu~p.m.The~thel!-tlnto aa TESTING - Drtllln11 on a lest 8lle lor a new 'weU lbe GaJBa CouNy Rural Wa&er A86oclalloo compound Is belnll conGictecl by Moody's of Dayton untO the mldcDe of next week. Theoearch for a new weD Is the linK sleplnthewaleraMOCiatlon'splantoaddlOOmllesol.newwalerUnetolts syslem. a discussion about the composition of a 1986slate, but the governor has madenodeclslons,"saldBiackwell, whoadmlttedthalhe'dbeanassetto the tickets. . Blackwell is black and the vast majority of Ohio blacks voted for Gov. Richard F. Celeste, a Demo· crat, In 1\1!2. "Rhodes doesn't need somebody who can brtng hll)l money and he doesn'tneedsomeonewhocanbiing him an organization," BlackWell said. "He has those. He needs a' ·Person who can cross Into Dick Celeste's perceived base and take a~ayfromofhlssupporters. " -liVe seSsion \llltll after 5 p.m: ·Wilen it was anPJnced ·the:PXJlUI· siOns woUld·be upl)o;!ld . . The three 'students Were expelled from school earl)' thls month after It was deteimlned they Pach had consumed or possessed alcohol while in Quebec, Canada the first week or Aprll on a French Oub field trtp. ' According to school policies. expulsion Is mandatory for students Involved with possession or use ot drugs or alcohol In school relate(! situations. • Informal hearings for each student before Meigs Local Superlri· t.endent Dan Morrts were heid May 3. 111e expulsions went into e!fect at 3:15p.m. May 6. A lawsuit was fllejl against Morrts and the school board by the bOys and their parents charging the expulsions from Mel~ High were· WICOnsUtuttonal. A motion for temporary Injunction was filed to prevent the defendants from putting the expulsions Into effect until arter a final hearing on the suit. A hearing on the motiOn for Injunction was held before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight but Judge Knlgh\ denied the temporary Injunction stating, In part, that the plaintiffs had failed to exhaust their adrnlnls· tra!lve l'!'medys atlawbynot asking for a school board 'revieW of the expulsions before bringing the matter to court. "Juillclal meddling with the operation of the school system, be U (Continued on page A3) Court ruling on work hours complicates county system ' WASHINGTON' (IJPI) - Prust· some whO had been paylilg too little dent Reagan said saturday the tax In taxes might hilve to pay more so reform program he will announce the majortty of Americans could 1\ext week Will "remOVE' the dark benefit. The plan Is expected to center on a cloud of unfairness" from a rickety three-tiered rate ·of 35 percent for tax system and lower payments for those with the highest Incomes, 25 most Americans. percent for middle Incomes and 15 In his weekly radio address, percent for low Incomes, with higher Reagan previewed- wltboutglving personal exemptions $2,<XXl per detalls - the administration's tax plan, arevlslonofawtdelycrttlclzed · person - and a higher standard ,. Treasury Department package he deduction. There may be a min· Jmum tax lor corporations as Well. asked lor last December, "Starting today, we're cleclartng He said the current system Is "shot through with untatrness, the 1040 tax form an endangered Jnequallty and wa$te. ... The species," he said. "Many Amert· American people are always wii- cans will not have tofiUoutaform." lie said the 40-year-()ld SYStem Ung,I.'Ven eager, todothelrduty, but now In effect allows the rich to quite naturally resent It when others escape taxation through the UJe of are shirking the! I'll.'' loopboles, while American families Reagan had promised that the "havebomelheburdenofexptoslve · ' ·fll'stemwouldbe"revenuenell tra,I " meaning It would not cause hlllher growth In government and dOmestiC or lower, -truces overall: , all bough spending." · three students Rhodes reportedly developing slate of candidates COLUMBUS (UPI) ..:_ Former Gov. James A. Rhodes is said to be putting together a slate of candl· dates for statewide election In 1986 that has him possibly paired with Clnclnnatl City Council member J. Kenneth Blackwell. Tbe Columbus CUizen Journal cites Republican officials and says upholds made lor sheriff's road deputies and By JOHN FRIEDMAN Investigators and Individuals given 'l'lnlEit&nllne stall GALLIPOLIS - The effects of a a special authorizatiOn by the county recent decision by the United States commission. Supreq1e Court Is scheduled to be • The court decided earlier this implemented by GaUJa ·county . year In Garcia v. san Antonio officials on June 10 and will have Metropolitan Transit Authority that almost all public employees are "rnlnd·boi!RIIng" results. · covered by the federal Fair Labor Beginning the second week In June, allcountyofflces.Jocated In the Standards Act. The decision. according to a . coUrthouse will open at 8 a.m. and memorandum from the county's · close at 4 p.m.' Additionally, all consultants, Southeastern Ohlo offices maintain a dally sign-in, Management Consultants, Inc., or sJgn".out register that all employees other than office holders will be Ironton, requires the mandatocy required tostgneach time !hey enter paymen1 of time and one-hall for all or leave to courthouse. At the end of bours over 40 per week worked, a pay period, the employee must effectively eliminating camp time. sign a voucher certifying the hours Mandatory requirements for all record-keeping are ·al90 more worked, ·demanding than .most pu~c emExceptions t~.the policy will be ( players currently exercise. • The federal statute, according to SEOMC, has no provisions for camp time. 'Thus," the firm said, "If camp time Is glv('lt and then later a complaint Is flied , the employer could be lorced to pay the overtime I.'Ven though romp time may haVE> been given and wasn't previouSly taken." The decision, according t.o Com- misSion PresldeniVerllnSwaln, wW "practically eltn\lnatP .overtime" tor county employee$. . In the past, employees working more than !10 hours were allowed to takecomptime, but now,c:ompt• for more !han 40 hours per week will not be J!Uowed "and we cuniit afford to pay overtime watlft'' (Continued qrn [1811! A3) I �• . .; " ' Commentary and·perspective M~y 26, 1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-2 May 26, 1985 •• . ' iunhq 1!imn- ientinel .. jesse 00 A. Division of ~~ ~.._..,..,,..,.....,..d.o==o qj~ . 825 'lblrd Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio .· (814) ·446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·21!16 ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Edllor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed, they shou J~ ' be less tha n 300 words ,.long . AllleUers are subj ect 10 editing and must be s!J{ned with name, address and ...lelephon€:' numbers. No unJJ.Ignl,"d leiters will be publi shed . U·tter s should be In taste, addressin g Issues, riot P~?rson a lltles . ..kood. To search or .!P ot to search : my m_ind______W_ill_ia_m_F;__··B_uc_kl-'-ey_J_r..-· Daniel Berrigan .. . And Timothy supposes , Jesse's Noisy fan, Louis Holocaust, they walled; and they )lad a point . Along comes someone . Leary, Jane Fonda ... F a rrakhan. Oh, but Jesse JackSon Is a black ·During the last couple of.weekS, who says that Buchenwald was no • leader. It Is pointed out that he was Jesse J ackson has appeared before dlfferentfrom ll!eln South Africa- · the first member of his race to run the Eurollj'anParllament and other where are . the protests? You are for pres.!dent of the United States, audie nces there. He d enounced getting the point. They don't protest which proves what? So did Lyrtdon · Star Wars, which Is OK, thOugh he because he's m erely a .black LaRouohe run for president, and If probably knows as much about Star · preacher saying dumb thin.gs. He returns to this country and that man Is not nuts, Tam Napoleon. Wars as the European Parliament addresses a rally In Ne\N York Ah, they will say, but Jesse Jackson knows about hominy grits. But he commemorating t he Vietnam War. . got 465 votes from 'the delegates in also denounced the cruise and "Our only joy Is that the mllltary ,_ San ·FranciSco. To which the Pershing missiles In Europe, and of that land Is over," he occupation appropriate response Is that all he these are the spinal column of our says about a country (Vietnam) proved wa s that a black man wtll NATO alliance. He spoke in those ·more heavily militarized than any · \\1n a lot of black votes, and that he hyperboles for whlch . he . Is rels one heU of an orator, which was nowned. Thus, " the germ of other country on earth from which 650,001 boat people have fled, a true of Gerald L. K. Smith, who was· genocide was not buried a t Bit burg; probably an even finer orator, and It was transferred to Johannes- figure exceeded only by the number wasaraclsttness. JesseJa~ksonso burg." Catch that , now. The entire of blacks-that have emigrated from intimidated the' San Francisco Jewish-American world was con- South·Afrlca. He goes on to Chicago where he tells an Interviewer that Democrats that they couldn't even vulsed when President Reagan said " the same forces 'that are anti· . muster the resolution to vote a that the young SS burled In Bit burg Semitic In the morning, by 3 o'clock denunciation of anti-Semitism, for were "as much the victims" of of thai same day manifest their fear of offending Jackson, the Hitler as the victims of the anti-blackness" - one of those anti-Zionist assembly and, ·one Holocaust. That lrlvlallzed the r unny slurs fr e ight e d with meaninglessness. But why go on? Jesse Jackson Is the ·man who toast~f Fidel :castro and the memory of Che Guevara , two totalitarians , one of them a sadist to boot. Jesse Jackson has . become what .we used to call a fellow traveler . Whatever foreign -line Moscow takes, ;Jes5e JackSon Is now taking. His toleration of rank anti-Semitism In his entourage Is a matter of record: His endorsement o! totalitarian trends here and abroad Is documented. Why Is he always al center stage? Because he Is black. And be· cause, being black, he has a large . foilowlng, which following backs . hlm as slavishly as white ra~Jsts once backed Senator BUbo and Cotton Ed Smith. But as long as he · moves about with the Immunity that now protects him fromthe kind ; of ostracism he has so diligently . earned, then one can say with · meaning: There ·Is true condescen- · ·-slon in America for the black, and , that condescension is strongest : among thE: elite. Jesse. Jackson · couldn't be elected squad leader by . American hard hats. But the media · elite, _they patronize him. they : · figure he's just being~ little'uppity ;• •i'oh no! Here cornes .Nancy Reagan.'' . ; · and what do you e~pect? For thoughtful people It Is a cliche that true equality Is llnly exhibited when you permit yourself to get a s mad at a minority member as you would at a fellow fraternit y ' member. On reflection, the clearest sign of the enduring dlsertmlnatlon . of whi)e people·tn America against black people In ,America Is our toleration of Jesse Jackson . If he were a blue-blooded WASP, he would be treated with the contempt appropriately shown for the :Rev. William Sloane Coffin, a contempt demonstrated not by any lack of recognition of his m~ ny talents as an orator and organizer, but the special contempt by which democ· racles effectively stigmatize those who dwell In cuckooland. They simply <llsappear from public sight, going . off to live more or · less permanently In the f~ver swamps, where they mix with one another as the junkies used to do In Goa. There David · DeUinger dwells .. . and Consider the plight .of the pollee officer who wants to search a car ipased on the belief that dangerous weapons, stolen goods, Illicit narcotics ¥r evidence of a crime a,re hidden In the auto. · . ,v In theory, that search cannot be conducted without a warrant because )he F6urth Amendment to the Constitution states: ' 'The right of the people 'jo be secure In their persons, houses, papers and ,effects against ~nreasonable · searched and seizures shall not be violated. " ·; . A warrant presented to a judicial officer for approval must establish :;:! probable cause" for the search to be conducted and must specifically ,11escribe "the places to be searched and the persons or things to be seized." . ~: But the framers of the Constitution could not have envisioned the _;,mergence of the automobile as a pouplar conveyance for both people and ?heir contraband- a situation the U.S. Supreme Court began toremed:r,60 ~ears ago. • · . In a landmark 1925 case, the high tribunal rejected the claim of two ;)ootleggers who alleged that their CO!'Stitutlonal rights were violated by ~ral agents who stopped the suspects' car, condu.c ted a warrantless !('~"arch and discovered llli.~~t liquor hidden inside a car seat. •. · In subsequent decades, the Supreme Court has repeatedly held that '<'Warrantless searches of automobiles are justifiable - under certain :;:lrcumstances. This, the court has held, Is because people ·have a =~ diminished expectations of priV!!Cy'', In their cars and because an auto's ':mobility Increases tbe likelihood that evidence will dlsap~ar during the "Zit me required to obtain a warrant . •: · Instead of lashlonlng a coherent policy governing those searches, t however, the court has Issued a series of complex, confusing and J<,meti!Tles conflicting rulings. . · ·~t : .Apparently aware -that It has fal. l ed toprovidetheclearguldancethat . . . . . · ~lice need to ·-conduct warrantless sear~hes, the high cou!l has ISS}l~ . .~pinions on auto searches at a rate averaging one every year since the la.te '~'" ·.. ;i96os. · •w : The result: Today, a pollee of!lcer considering such a search must go •!hrough a mental checklist Involving a seemingly Infinite combination of : elrcullll!tances. . · . . f.. · Are lhelt exigent clrt i.mstances? • · ;" · . ' · •· . ' • ' • . I ' t • ' • , ' . .~ ~ ' I WASHINGTON ,.... 'One of." the encounter(!(( a roush of Honduran :; . ·'· lh this an: emergency sltu'a!lon In whl~h : potentlally:. tncrlmlnattui: Bermudez said he wa s afraid ttews t later le~rneil lhiii . f>oseY..;ra nd t)le ,. other American were Indeed on a ~ld<;>nce · would be )ost, i:lestroyed or removed <lUring the time reqUired to : wotst.kept . secrets jn !lie Reagan . refugees .on horse):uick, mule and' . of .t)1e Sandlnist~ Incursion would training mission. Shortly 'a tter .he · administration's not-so-secret war foot. They were fleeing from · !obtain a warrant? ' embarrass.ihe Hondurans and put 1 saw them, they went Into Nlcara~ ~; . Is the search based upon generalized suspicion or upon more precise against the Sandlnlsta~ In Nlcara- Arenales, a border town near !he him and his men In a ,tight. spot. gua to train selected contra units In gua Is that the U.S.-supported contra base at Las Vegas, where • Information specifying the location or descHptlon of the evidence being He .was also uneasy because our the use of their l'ecently purchased contras operate out o! baseS In our associate was headhig. : $<Jught1' · associate had recognized Tom portable surface-to-air missiles. Honduras - a nation that Is The refugees reported that a : ~ · When the car was first approached, wa;.lt parked or m':'vlng? If it was Posey, head of Clvlilan Military The c6nlras planned to use then) 5tattonary. were the suspects Inside or outside the auto? technically at peace with the leftist barrage of Soviet-supplied rockets Assistance, an Alabamalbased pa· had rained down on their town, ; ; Is the car In- or about to be in- pollee custody through seizure or regime in Managua. ramllltary group that · has been . against the Sandlnlstas' sOviet helicopter gunships, which are ; Impoundment? This has resulted In some border followed by the appearance, In • supplying a nd training the contras. expected to be . deployed In thl' clas~es. with Sandlnlstas chasing Honduras, of Sandlnlsta troops. . Posey was accgmpa nled by ~: Are the driver and passengers already- or about to be- a,rrested? · Is the evidence sought within .the suspect's "Immediate control" In the contras Into their Honduran sanctu- Contra troops were fighting the •: another young American volun -· border area any day now. 'The contra base at Las Ver.as ! passenger compartment or Is It In the trunk? If the trunk 1s to be searched, aries. The Honduran army has Sandlnlstas around Arenales, they teer; both were dressed tor combat on the bQrder just Inside Honduras : ts It open or closed? If closed, Is 11 locked or unlocked? reacted by moving tbe contras said. and 'armed with rifles. - was almost deserted. Bermudei _ :; Is the evidence plainly visible or Inside a container? If the container Is farther In from the border. In Las Vegas, a few miles farther "I don't want you to get the wrong explained that, too. After a Sandi• ·o _ u r ass6clate Jon Lee AnderSon on, our associate was greeted with •lo be searched, Is It open or closed I .' Idea," Bermudez explained. "We nlsta rocket attack from · Sov!eisomething less than enthusiasm by :; In each Instance. the answers to those questions relate to a Supreme was on the scene during · a recent don't accept mercenaries. These supplied W,orld War II-vintage Enrique Bermudez Varela, mil; coun ruling !hat held a specific search to be legal orUlegal. One Incorrect Incident. Afterward, the border people want to help, and they rocket launchers, Bermudez ha~ ltary commander · of the Nlcara- provide training ihat we can 't . acton based upon any of t)lose circumstances could endanger a subsequent . area was sealed off to the press. ordered tbe dismantling of the Las : prosecution. · . Here's what happened: guan Democratic Force, the main because we have to concentrate on Vegas base and dispersal of his ;• Enroute to a contra camp on the The Supreme Court has allowed the situation to deteriorate to the point contra group. the fighting." troops along !he border. The reason soon became clear: ; where It must rule upon·the legality of warrantless auto searches on almost border In a rented jeep, Anderson . As a matte r of fact, our associat e case-by-case basis. . and his anti-Sandlnlsta guides ' In 1973, a lower court aptly complained of being trappt{ct In a :• . ' :''labyrinth of jud(cial uncertainty" -and the problem has worsened In the : ensuing years. uc_ ' . . ~ - Honduran war.zone ___J_a_ck_A_·n__d_e_rs_o_n_&_D_a_le-,--JI,_an_A_tt-t.a:· . . . . ' ; • •a . 'C rime & punlshment_____A_r_tB_' h_wa~Jd ;the ...... debate continues George McGovern ...... AJI too lnfrequ~ntly members of ! Congress debate on a level that • : really sharpens qur understanding. ::'• One such debate was conducted :;; recently In th<:> e<:\ltorial pages of ""; 'The Washington Post between two ,:•. of the brtghtesi stars In Congress• -Democrat Stave Solarz of New ~. . • York and Republican Jim Leach of .. ... . :• The issue wa s whE'ther Congress ... Iowa. .; should provl\(e aid to the non· »; communist forces In Cambodia to ':'.- get the Vietnamese out and prevent ·•: the murderous Cambodian Khm~r •;' •• Rouge leader Pol Pot from g~ttlng : back in. : • . Sola~ contends that "we havp a : : political and moral lnT<:>rest" In :,: belplng " thoS<' courageous Cambo· ,., dlans who al'l' fighting lor demo~ cracy and self-determination ... "To do otherwise. he argued, "would be 'l ; legitimizing tbc Vletnamt>Se occull; pallon at best and facll!tatlng the .... return of the Khmer Rouge al ';= : ' · ~rst." , , OJ,: Solarz Is usually right from my ;t perspective, bul In this Instance I :. think Leach has the better aJ'IUment. Leach argues tllat It Is not enough lor a policy to he moral; It must af' . 111uare ll'lth the realities of your ~own IQCiely and of the country tile poliCY Is InVolved. What · ~! are the realltll'l according to ~ :l!;WIIl!n! ~Jo,a±? . ., ·• -''The A..ncan taxJ)8per Is not ~ il IIJI(Ierwrlte a ne~ military adventurP In Indochina without a weU·deflned national Interest ca rrying the broadest support of the executive, Congress and the public at large," says Leach. Obviously no such public consens us - tq say nothing of the administration's opposition - ex Isis for Ame1ican Involvement in the Cambodian conflict. -Leach argues that the. kind of support Solarz Is advocating woqld be self·d<:>fcatlng; It would raise false hopes of an American rescue effort wllhln the Cambodian reslsl · ance groups and at the same time diminish the local appeal of those groups by making them appear to · be American pawns. -The real need of the resistance movement Is not American guns, says Leach, but "Improvements In lead<:>rshlp, discipline and training " -Both Leach and Solarz Imply that tbe worst possible outcome In Cambodia Is not the contlmied presence of the Vietnamese bUt the return of the' genocidal Pol Pot. Solarz argues that ljy helping the small non-communist gro~ps In Cambodia we can best forestall Pol Pot's return to puwer. But as Leach puts It: "It Is simply fantasy to believe the fledgling democratic resistance to the Vietnamese occu pation wtll not be dominated by Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge, with which It Is In tactical aU!ance.' ", ., As part of the 'Justice Depart· ment 's unending war against corporate crime, a new facility has just been built to deal with serious Qflenders. • T was taken on a tour by an Assistant Attorney General for Corporate Crime, who was quite . prou<l of the place. ' He took me into the receiving area which turned out to be a beautifully furnished lobby with leather chairs and couches and a TV set. "'This Is where we ask the defendants to Walt while we are negotiating a plea bargaining session with their lawyers." "It's nice of you to provide a walling room lor them." "Just because a man has com· mitted a C!)rporate crime Is no reason why he can ' t be . comfortable." "How long do you keep him In the ren?" . "It depends. If the guy wants to plead guilty and go along with the Justice Department's recommendations on punishment, we'll let hlm out In a couple of hours. But If he's going to play hardball and try to get off lightly, we'll keep him In here untD he misses his business lunch." "! had heard your corporate criminal dlvls!on was tough, but I never tbought you'd make someone miss a business lunch." All the leather chairs were taken. "Is that man In the pin-striped suit over there a white-collar criminal?" · "No," he replied. "That's his lawyer. :I'Jie other fellow 'in a · pln-sttlped suit Is ihe f rlmlnal. 'The punishment Is meted out. You see toughest thing about prosecullng this wooden block? Well, evert corporate crime Is you can't tell the person who pleads guilty has to put defendants from the lawyers ." hsl hand on the block. Then the My guide pointed over to a large Attorney General or 'one of the sign on the wall. "That's our r ate · assistants s laps him on the wrist." card ·for each white-collar crime. "Is It painful?" We put It up there so the defendants can study It while waiting to see a Justice Department attorney." "The rates seem very reasona· ble,'' I said. " We try to keep them low so we don't have to go to trial," he said. "It 's to ou~ advantage to settle out of court and save .the' taxpayer money.'' · "What did that guy reading The Wall Street Journal over there do?" "He's a contractor and we 'have 540 counts against him for overcharging \he Defense Department $10 million for missile parts." "He doesn't seem yery worried." "He belter be. We're going to fine his company $5,000." "Will he pay It?" "He wllllf he doesn't want a long, drawn-out trial with a lot ot publicity. We don't fool around Doonesbury "Put you:· hand up here and find out for yourself." ' I did and he slapped my wrist a$ hard as he could. "Did It hurt?" he · • • asked me. I 'thought about It for a rhomen't and then 5ald, "Ouch.' ' · '. BY GARRY TRUDEAU • _ . Prrov-;-Middleport-Galtipolii, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. · DOE considers efficiently. The department 111 considering closlrtg the Oak Ridge plant because Its power costs are higher than DOE 's other uranium · plants In Paducah, Ky., and Portsmouth, Ohio. The DOE plants enrich uranium into fuel for use at nuclear pbwer plants. The DepartmentofEnergylnOak Ridge Is TVA's largest electricity bll)ler. TVA Cbafge$ DOE more tor power In the winter and summer ~ when valleywide demand Is high with people running heaters or air-conditioners- than In the spring and faU . · OAKRIDGE;Tenn. (UPI) - The Department of Energy Is consider· lng scallng down production at Its Oak Ridge uranium enrtchnlent plant during summer months when It costs more to buy electricity from the Tennessee Valley Autborlty, · otflclals said. Reducing operations In the summer Is being studied as an alternative to shutting down the Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant altogether, DOE spOkesman Wayne Range said. The Energy Departm~nt Is currently looking for ways to run its uranium vrocesslngoperation more seas~nal Range said I! would be linpractl· cal to' drastically reduce power consumption In the winter because · the plant's pipes must · be kept · heated to a certain point to keep uran ium hexafiuorlde In a gaseous stat.e . "You can't do It In wintertime. You've got tokeeptheplantwannor you'll get a freezup,'' Range said. · Energy Secretary Jobn Heh1ngton and TVA Chalf11U111 Charles Dean have exchanged letters dis· cussing the feasibility of DOE scaling back swnmer operations. TVA provides all power used at the Oak Ridge uranium plant and The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 · · uranium processing He said the department was waste. The Portsmouth plant lies outside Some members or the Tennessee . Interested only in finding the best • · legislature have said they would be bottOITl line, with regard to the TVA's service region. Range said DOE otflclals were Inclined to oppose Oak Ridge as the uranium opera tion. " We are looking for ways to keep unsure it a sununer cutbaek woold waste facility site, particularly If necessitate temporary layoffs . . DOE closed the gaseous diffusion thecosts down and becomecompetl· ,tlve In the world rna rket. Those two About I~ workers are currently plant there. Range said DOE would not bend things (the waste facility and employed at the Oak Ridge plant. "It's far too early to know what the over backward s to fi nd a way to keep ur anium plant closing 1 are discon· Impact would be on empiDyJTli>nt. the Oak Ridge plant open, however . nected as far as I know," he said. You might look at tl'l!! possibility of everyone going on vacation at the same-time," Range said. Jllttll . The Energy ~rtment plans to ask Congress to build a $1 billion facility 1n Oak Ridge for packlnglng the nation's high~leve1 nuclear some of the power used In Paducah. ....---Weather:--·...., work hours••.._____ <Co_nt-ln_ued_tro_m_pa_g_e_Al..,.) 50 Flgurea lndk:ate 7 lllinlmulll temperature• frRONTAL 8YSftM8 1: AIR PLOW ·-.. (b)-Lmt National Wealhtr s.vtce Fcncatt to 7 a.m. EST 5-28·86 UPI Wealhtr Fotocut IPJ . WEATHER FORECAST- During early Sunday momlng, rain und showers are forecast for porUons of the nortt.em lntennountaln, northem PlaiM, and the upper Great Lakes regions. ElseWhere, weather will he fair In general. (UPI ). Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY' . Fair Memorl~l );>ay. Chance or showersTUe~ay ~d Wednesday . Highs In the mid 70s to mid lJls. L<iws 'ln the 'tnld 50s· to loWer. 60s Memorial Day· and tuesdaY ·cooling to· 'tile· mid 40s to mid 50s Wednesday . Swalrl said . However, offices that close an bour for lunch wUI be open only 35 hours pet week. Employees will he allowed comp time for all hours worked between 35 and 40, Swain added. ' An example of the effects of the decision can be found In the county's dog wardens, Swain said. Currently the two wardens are effectively oti the honor system for the number of hours they work and are allowed to take county vehicles home so they woit'l have to come into Galllpolls ' before going back Into the county on · their runs.· Now, theywlllberequtredtocome to the court.house and sign-In before they go on their runs. At the end of the day, theywUI again be required to come to the courthouse and sign-out 'llefore galng home. The decision, l;lecuase of the time sbeets and vouchers, creates more paperwork , according to Auditor Ron Canaday . "The decision Is mind boggling," he said. "!Is complicating the lives of public officials and department heads. We will have to keep more records beCause there will havP to be permanent records kept and they wjll have to be attached to the pay sheets." The new policy, according to thE: commissioner's memo, "will cause little Inconvenience, but this record keeping requirement procedure will ensure future office holders and agencies that they wDJ not hav<:> to sutter for the sins of former office holders or agencies." Expulsion ••. Navy :a:~~ hearing before the school Me igs Local School ~ ~- ;. ~.~ ·.-;.. ~ --..-. . '·: . · . Northwest, West Central • 'The Sanirctay foreCast callect for ronsldei'able sunshine with highS ' near lll. West to southwest winds around 10 miles per hour In the morning and io to I5 miles per hour In the afternoon. Saturday night, some cloudiness with a low near co was forecast. Light southwest winds Increasing to 10 to 15 miles per hour late at night. . Sunday, partly sunny. High &l to 85. Outlook for Memorial Day Is fair . Low In the mid 50s. High near&l. Chance of rain 10 percent Saturday and Saturday night and 20 percent Sunday. . · . Central Lakeshore, E. Lakeshore, Central Highlands The Saturday forecast called for considerable sunshine. High 75 to &J. West to southwest winds about 10 miles per hour in the morning . and lO·to 15 mlles per hour in the afternoon. Saiurday night, partly cloudy conditions were forecast . Low near co. Southwest winds about 10 miles per hour. Sunday, partly sunny. )iigh 8l to 85. Outlook tor Memorial Day, fair. Low In the mid 50s. High near &l. Chance of rain 10 percent Saturday and Saturday flight and 20 percent Sunday. . Miami Valley, Central, East Central, Southwest The Saturday forecast was sunny. High &l to85.:Wlnds variable 10 miles per hour or less. · Saturday nigh!, mostly clear conditions were forecast. Low 55 to 60. Southwest winds less than 10 miles per hour. Sunday mostly sunny. High near 85. ' Outlook for Memorial Day fair. Low In the upper 50s. High In the mid lJls. Chance of rain near zero percent Saturday and Saturday night and Sunday. 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Rural water•. ..____f_C_on_tln_u_ed_f_rom_pa_ge_Al_) last customer Increase was In March1!Rl. No figures for a rate hik<• have 'been set, and the decislon ·i'emains wl!h thesystem'sboardofdlrectors , · Petrie added. Petrie said the association is looking at replacing Its telephone communication setup with Its tanks and booster stations around the county with a radio ' tellemetry system. If implemented, contact and security with the \anks and stations will be ImproVed, he said. Tartar sauce Delicious fried okra HOLZER. CLNIC URGENT CARE CENTER ' Fresh cole slaw OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT THE MAIN CUNIC ON ROUTE 35 NEAl GALLIPOliS . Staffed by Family Practitioners .and Pediatricians for treatment of urgent illnesses and inj~ries• '• Sizes 12%-3 BIOW4 members Arland Ktng, Richard Vaughn, Robert Snowden, Robert Barton and Larry Powell were present when Friday's hearing began. Only Powell was not present !or the afternoon session or the hearing. Bernard . Fultz and Jennifer Sbeets were present on behalf of the students. Attorney Frederick Crow, III l'epresented the board. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. State zone foreca.sts · ·.. ·. Grey (Contin\led from page Al) bussing, quotas, or lnJUilctlons, should, at the very least, walt until the administrative hearings are completed," Judge Knight said . Arrangements were then made 410 JACKSON PIICE I here." "Okay, so let's say he agrees to pay the $~,000. Then wiuit happens?" · My guide led me Into a quiet carpeted room. "Atte,r !he defend· ant agrees to plead guilty and pay his nne we bring him In here and maJ<e him swear .on this Bible that hi! will never do It again.". "Do what again?" "Commit a corporate crime." "And that's It?" "Not by a long shot," he said . "Over here Is where the real ,.. Other clnlcal specialist. atrail..le for consultations. Ent1r the Clinic at hospital Emrgency. loem entrance. Pediatric' patients should phone 446·5287 DGENl CARE CEftlll HOURS MOIIAY·. . .AY U'IIDAY·••&Y ' Southern-style hush puppies .,_ ' lAY AlLDAY SPECIAL ' S ,.._.•.., I ,.._ ...., $3.19- ·Cornmeal breaded, country-style fish fillets MONDAY for a time to bt s•n ' Lemon wedg~ 2-Piece Fish Dlnnen $3.99 Each dinner includes: 2 .,!den brown fish fiUels. n.lturakut french liies, fresh cole $law and 2 hush puPQies. l 6. e Captain Die:· Atmtt little eealood plai:e. 0 .' �.. ... I ... ~ ' ~· '•·•· .... . . . •••. A ' ........ ~·· . May 26, 1986 '!i Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-. Point Ple!lsant, W. Va. Page A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ...... ' > May 26, 1985 ) The Sunday Tirnes·Sentinei- Page- A-ij. ·~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolia, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ...,. ' Bad._ check sentence issued GAlLIPOLIS ~ Charged with $36; Leon· D. Robertson, 37, Roa· similar charge against Diana Jav· passing bad checks, Gary P. Shane noke, Va.. $38; Christopher D.' Ins was dismissed. of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. was fined $00, Wachtel, 31, Columbus, $38; Wal(lle A bad check charge against given a six-month suspended Jail D. Davis, 36, Roxboro, N.C., $39; F rances J . · Gilbert · of Rt. 1, sentence and placed on 18 months Chester A. Russell, 'J1, Botkins, $39; Thunnan. was dismissed a t ·the probation. Vemlce Y. Calloway, 40, Columbus, request of the complaining witness Sandra K. Cordell, 28, Bidwe ll, $40; Kevin M. Day,23,Rt.l,Bidwell. afterGllbl,>rtmaderestitutlonof$321 was fined $17 on a . disorderly $40; MUJTay B. Hunter, 00, Detroit, to Scenic Hills Nursing Center. conduct charge, and a charge of Mich., $40; Lois F.Jones, 34, Letart , A domestic Violence charge petty theft filed against Loren W. w .v a .. $42. against DouglaS& Miracle J r . of Mullins, Rt. 1. Bidwell, was dis· VInton was dropped, as the com· missed at pretrial. Two Gallla County men were plalnlngwltness failed to appear ata Charged wltl! DWI, Dilnny J . found 110t guilty · Thursday In pre-trial heartng. Miracle was Blake, 38, Gallipolis, was fined $:0}, Gallipolis Municipal Court of disor· accused of assaulting Connie Mira· · sentenced to three days in jail, given · derly conduct charges. cle of VInton. a 60-day diiver's license suspension The charges had been brought In traffic cases, a speeding charge and 18 months probation. A cha rge against Bryan R. Jones of Rt. I , against Jewell A. Wolford, 43, of2145 of failure to control filed ·against ' Thurman, and Scotty L. Jones, alSo E astern Ave .• was dismissed beBlake was dismissed. of Rt. 1, Thilrman, in connection ca use of the unavallablllty of the E;ach charged with 110 operator's with an April 4 incident. Bryan complaining witness. licmse and tined $12, given six· Jones was also found not guilty of Joseph J.,. Forcier, 32, ofWellston, lllOitth suspended Jail sentences and resisting arrest and Scotty Jones ·forfeited $68.70 bond for an over· six. months probation were Cathy A. was found Innocent of obstructing weight vehicle and Keith E. Smart, Stephens, 24, 46 Olive St.; Mark F . justice In the same Incident. 26, of NeisonvUie, forfeited $38:M Bennett, 21 , Rt. 1, Northup; and A breaking and entering charge bond on a similar charge. · Rockford Meniman, 35, Rt. 1. against a Meigs County man was Forfeiting $40 bond for traffic Dexter. dismissed during a pre-trial confer· violations w11re Milton H. Copley, 43, Wayne R. Mlller, 23, Rt. 2, VInton, ence In exchange for his guilty plea of621 Third Ave., defective exhaust was fined $12 for unsafe vehicle, a nd Mary K. King, 65, of Letart, to disorderly conduct. while James E . Hall, Rt . .1, VInton, Stanley E. Berta of Middleport W.Va ., failure to yield to oncoming forfeited $40 bood on a similar . was fined $17 and costs on the charge traffic while passing obstruction. charge. Monday. He .was charged In Forfeiting bond for speeding were In other traffic cases, Michael D. connection with an April28 incldent. Nancy E. VonBargen, 24, of Callicoat, 21, Rt. 1, Willow Wood, In other cases, Charles Javins of Cincinnati, $38; Tammy i... Smith, was fined $12 for no muffler. Rt . 4, Gallipolis, received a 00-day 22, of Belle , W.Va., $40; Gene P. suspended jail term, was fined $25 Johnson, 49, of Reynoldsburg, $48; Forfeiting bond for speeding were and was placed on three months and William R. Ratliff, 32, of Poca, Jessle.L. Fisher. 46. Rt.1, Gallipolis, probatlqn for illegal dumping. A W.Va.,$48. CHICKEN BREAST - •• OPEN MEMORIAL ••• ••• •• •• A.~-~ P.M. 10 $ 13. 9.tiAHNC~LODEiSiiiiEDrSU_...N_DA-....Y_~~ CLUB ll PllUII . ~----~--....,PR.--E--S..;;;;LI;_C_E . 0--tBOLOGNA ,. $1 9 ~j lL KAHN'S ~~~~E:ST BACON :.:: Sl79;; II. . W'!lll ' ,·. <'• ;, ,_, KAHN'S OLIVE . ::: «};' L•' . R he Scha ff p O. rt e er' omeroy' $20 arid costs; Ciell LaBonte, Jr., 'J!edileSday In Meigs County Court Long Bottom, $20 and costs; John "'Judge Patrick O'Brien. Auxier, lni'Z, Ky., $22 and costs; • Fined. were Ronald Eakins, Christy Kerns, VInton, $21 and · Racine, $.m and costs, ten days In costs; Roger Davis, Pomeroy; $22 Jl!il, ll!l day license suspension for and costs; Gudrun Schaeckel, DWI and costs only for driving left of Chester, $21 and costs; Kay Roush, center; Harry Davidson, Pomeroy, Pt. Pleasant , $21 and costs; Glenn $i50 and costs, three dayS In jail a nd Pryor, Wort.hington, $20 and costs; !ill day llcense suspension, DWl; Ronald Ash, Racine, $20 and costs; ~ayneDeVault,Pomeroy,$100and Kenneth New, Freeport, $26 and . . cllsts. drug abuse; WUIIamCuckler, costs; Rhonda Thompson, Moundslfthens, $.50 and costs•• reckless ville, w .va ., $21 and costs; Freder· .open! lion; VIcki Wood.• Racine, $15 . lck Ward, SOuthPoint,$25aodcostll; ·and_ eosts, Intoxicated on State JOhn Grimm, Reyi)Qldsburg, $30 ·· Highway; Richard Saue~, Middle- and costs; Wlllia1n Cook,Shade,$22 port, $10 and ·ciJsts, running a· stop and costs; and Thomas Simmons, Reedsville, $21 and costs. stglt; Dwayne Morris, Darwin, $25 and costs, fine suspended, diSQr· Forfeiting bonds In Meigs County der)y conduct; Tony McGrath, (:ourtwereAnnabeUeWard,PbmeRu!iand, c~ts only, , disorderly roy, $350 for, n;cil!~s operaton; jjnd coriduct'; Pear! Haw.tj)orne, Por- William '(';'. 'Berr:Y, Belpre, $50; daild, $20 . and ~osts. !allure tci }"rank . Fouch •.'' La'!f:aSter,' $50; ro~trol vehicle; Judith ·HerbPrt, : George wmts, Ironton, $50; Carl · <;>a~ Hill, $25 and costs, expired Ohio · Ayers, Belpre, $50; John Carter, license; John Young, Pomeroy, $15 Union Furnace, $40: Stephen Wolle, and costs, fishing without a valid Loi:an, $40; ·Charles Belllnger, ll~se; andMichaelBaker, Pome· Hurricane, w .va ., $42; and Karen ~~~~n~0~os;~:tl~e:n~:~ El~hlnger, Jr., Pomeroy, $23 and COS!f; · file for .parriage licenses Publis hed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Ga'lllpol lo; , Ohio, by th e Ohio Vall ey Publls hlJ:lg Company/ Multimedia , Inc. Se· cond class posta ~e paid a t Ga llipolis , Ohio 45631. Entered as sP.rond class mailing mallc r at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Offlcr. One Week ...... .. : .. . : ... , ... ..... ... 50 Cent s One Year .. .. .... ... ... ....... .... ........ $'l 6.00 • SINGLE COPY PRICE •• The Sunda y Tlmes-Sent~nel will ',. not be pa ym ents MAIL~.~~~~'iiJONs On~ .Ym ,.. , ....., ... , ......... .... ...... S2UO Si~ ~onl fts ... ~ ... ..... .. ...d .. .. ,,~~.. . $13.0() ' Dally and Sunday ~ . IIIAIL ~~~d9fg,::;r10Ns · :.: 52 w eeks ............ .. ..... ... 212 FRONT ST. OAK HILL, OH• OPEN MON.·SAT. 6 AM-9 PM - SUNDAY 11 AM·4 PM -Weekend ' ~ewlaw sought ' ;.coj..UMBUS IUPI J - James W. f!Srris, director of the Ohio Depart· flieD! of Industrial Relations, said Jo'.rtday he will bef(ln working ~edlately on proposals to streng· tllen Ohio's flte\vorks law. ;;Harris said he tbured the site of an ·e~ploslon at an unlicensed fireworks J:Pnt near Youngstown, where nine 'P.loJlle were killed Monday. · ~He said the new law should '•:frtecttvely regulate and monitor · 1~ bUsinesses, ~nd empowe.r tJe stat.e ~ local raw enforcement ~tllorltles to aggressively Invest!· '!Oite' and prosecute unllceosed, .1~~rks dealers operating .T OhiO .fedneldaY Senate Is .voting next on a rewrite of the ks law Wfllch transfers tory authority from the t of Induatrl;ll Re~tions statellremarshal'solflce. !f you are !ike ~ost people with hearing loss you hear well tn s~me ~Jtuattons and have difficulty in others, A new heanng atd has been deve.loped thai can give you the help y~u ,need, ~he.n you n"d 1t. The Argosy CCA Canal hearini a.1d IS so ttny et ca~ ~ inserted in a•matter of seconds. 11 f1ts c_om~ortably wtthtn the ear canal and is barely visible. . Help ts ftnally here for those "~rttime" hearing problems. RENTAL OFFER-For a limited time rent the canal aid lor ' any htari119 aid) for II wttlcs f~ only $50.00.' , · TRY IEFOIE YOU IUYI S.t ·us at Hob'.' (linit Each Wednesday, 1:00 P.M. - . . . .. e· ' • • · DILES HEARING AID CENTER • SlAW MACARONI . Ll. SALAD $ 99 • C6141 594.357' ..... ' •·y 1fll ' CHEER DETERGENT s·209 490Z. BOX Stoneware display scheduled Pomeroy High grad long way from his 30th class reunion By BOB HOEFLICH ' 'llnies-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Ray N. Shasteen was "among the absent" Saturday night when Iils Pomeroy High School graduating class held Its 30th reunion at Meigs High School. Small wonder, however, slnee it's a long way from Pomeroy, Ohio, to Tokyo, Japan, and that's where Ray Is Vvlng these days In conjunction with his position.as manager of the Systems Engineering Support IBM World Trade Asia Corp., Asia Pacific Group: On a three-year assignment which began J"". 1 of this Year, · Shasteen'~ job Involves planning and developing technical support In a 17-country area In support of IBM Information Systems Marketing. His area includes Japan, China, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Koog, Singapore, Korea a nd POMEROY - Selected examples· of Meigs County stenciled stoneware from the extenslve collectlonofMike Roberts, formerly of ·. Pomeroy, will he.on display at the Meigs County Museum through • June and July. · Stone jars, jugs, and pitchers were produced bearing merchants' names, locations and sometimes other Information. The M~lgs . .~ County pieces date, generally, from the late 1870s to the late J.!ros. .:. Roberts' collection consists of 54 different pieces from nine towns representing 19 merchants. He has further catalOgued 23 additional plecfs, including three additional merchants. On display In Pomeroy will be at least Of\e piece from Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, Rutland. Syracuse, Harrlsonvllle, Long Bottom, Minersville and Letart Falls. Roberts collects and is actively seeking other historical items from Meigs County Including advertising pieces, postcards, photographs, b(Jttles, etc.' He Is a sonofNonga Roberts , Pomeroy, and the late Bob Roberts. He and his wife, Sharon Howell Roberts, and children, Mlke and Diana, reside al8l0 Elm Court, Heath, Ohio 4ll56. .• Pomeroy OBES closed Mon.day POMEROY - The Pomeroy Job Service Offlce will he closed . Monday In observance of Memorial Day. Individuals scheduled to report tha t day are asked to report on Wednesday. '~ 99t 99~... • • .. ,• . . ,· . ... EMS units QIJSWer:eight ealls_; . . SHEDD'S OUNTRY CROCK WHITNEY PINK SALMON ' 59( IS OZ. CAN PARAMOUNT DILL SLICES TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS 89< QT. I :ouFF'S IS NOW '·- :·There Is a teritatlve agreement' on the basic contr act," a union- •. official said. "All eco110mic issues ·• ·' are agreed upon . But there has to he · • a back-to-work agreement a nd that '· still has to be resolved. One of the- •: issues is what happens tothose hi red"< ' to replace the striking pilots." '·!. • United. spokesman Chuck Novak• said: "We've given !hem an offer , · and If they don't accept it , we will": ' break off thetalks." ' •· Dave Pringle, the company's. " • chief negotiator, said !he offer beiog · considered by the union covers ootli' . contractural and back-to-work ··• Issues tha.t have separated the two sldfs. If not accepted by the union,' talks .would break off "indeflnitely, "· _. he said. lndQnesla,i ' A 1!li5 graduateoiPomeroyHigh, Shasteen received his bachelor's degree In electrical englneertng from the West Virginia Institute of Technology In 1965 and his master's degree from Loyola College of Baltimore In 1984. Joining IBM In Charleston, Boaro. READY TO FINISH W.Va., In 1965, Shasteen held FURNITURE • United threa tened to break off management positions In Cincinnati WICKER further talks "Indefinit ely" if union CU$TOM FINISHING and Gaithersburg, Md ., and was officials failed to accept its latest HAND·CRAFTED . formerly manager of the Communi· GIFT ITEMS cations Systems' Support for the offer. Uqlted States In the Washington Systems Center. He and his famllywereresldlngln Gaithersburg when he was given his new position with IBM. Mrs . ' Shasteen remained In Gaithersburg SP~N8 · so that their daughter, Leah, could Complete line of wegetable & bed· din& plants. hanging baskets. finish high school there. She potted plants -blooming & foli· .. graduates next month and a son, age, · shru.bbery, .rose JJushes, J .R., Is completing his freshman azaleas & Rhododendrons. year at North Carolina State at 2506 Grande Central AYe, OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 Raleigh. VIENNA, WV 261 OS Shasteen will return to Maryland SUNDAY 1 TO 5 '(31)4) 295-8133 for the graduation of his daughter PH. 992-5776 a.nd then the family Will take off for · Tokyo where Le~h -and .).R, will . 1---...;...-'--------~-'-.....,.._-----..:..--,..: .. work lor the sumn11!r: j , R. Will retlirn toNorthCarollna Stateln.the . fall and Leah wUI enter St. Mary's CollegebitheChesapeakeBayarea. ' ' Mrs. Shasteen will stay In Tokyo with h_er husband, ,, .- . Shasteen Ill a sori of Ethel G. '· ' . $t~as_teen ,' Lincoln Hnl. Pomeroy, ' ' and the late Walter Raymond Shasteen. Mrs. April Smith of Pomeroy js a sister and John Shasteen, seivlng with the · Ohio ' ' I!' • State Patrol In Chtlilcothe, is a licensed P.ubli' A((ountant PH. 446·8001 brother. Hubbard's Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR SEASON . ·. AMONG TilE MJSSJNG Ray N. Sha!lteen was mls81ng fnlm a reunion of his 19511 KJ'8(1uatlng class of Pomeroy IUgh School Saturday night. Shasteen 'ts Hvlng In Tokyo, Japan, his home base .for a 17-eountry area he serves In his position with IBM. For Accounting, :Bookkeeping clnd . Tax Preparation Services lYNN SMITH ANGELL, L.P.A. ~----------~------------------------~· · OLDTOWN CAMPGROUND ·. . NOW OPEN . --- Would Like • Sanitation Station ' • Store ' , ·We've Changed Our .Na~e To Better Serve you Under The Same Management &. Ownership . TAB, SPRITE VALLEY BELl ~ 8-16, 0L BTLS. VALLEY IELL s·1·29 . · liMIT 3 39 1 9< 2 6 L "LARGE ~ · ROLL CRISP HEAD POTATOES LETTUCE Sl 9.9 II. 49< .YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 3 II. UG • For One Low Priefl 69< GOLDEN · RIPE . ' BANANAS 79( 39t. • All You Care To Eat " IDAHO . · (Gmpleted M of Dale's. Features A~ Expanded Menu Of .Quality Foods Tailored ·To Lo(al Tast . SCOT TOWELS • LUNCH DINNER S3.25 S4.25 • laundry ' RECREATION *""k""'""~"·'. '" ""' 0Jien•"9 e 400 R.' Water Slide (Op~ID .To The BANQUET ROOM FACILITIES AVAILAB c0 KE REG. OR DIET $119 COTTAGE 24 oz. $ CHEESE CTN. Joe & &verly Forbe1, Owners of Oldtown Cam{JI{round Yoa To Srop B.r And Look 'l'lu.ir Fa<:iliria Over. ·ra E:crend'.4n /nvilarion To • Hot Showers ;___.-;';__-iU: TWISTEES 1• oz. HOT DOG . SAUCE . CHlCAGO (UP!) - United Air· !!pes and 5.200 striking pilots have reached agreement on the major contractual issues tha t sparked a weeklong strike but negQtiators remalti at the bargaining table today discussing back-to-work Issues . Company and union representa· tlves hammered out a tentative contract agreement Friday, but the unresolved back-to-work Issues threatened to prevent fin a l agreement. The major contract Issue involved a propoSal for a two-tier pay system that gives new pUots sa laries far lower than those paid to veteran pilots. Although the issue was settled, detaihs have not been announced, said Helen Wit t, chair· man of the National Mediation · . l;00 'P;M. TO -5:00 P.M.: HEINZ . $129 :~xoz. $3 99 r------•_n.____ CASTLEBERRY .Tentative agreement reached with pilots • aean Modem Restrooms 320Z. DAN DEE 2% MILK • r ,_ • 118 Acres • 50 Full Hookups e Tent campsites I 00 CT. !FRIED CHICKEN .- SUMMER OFFICE HOURS KETCHUP· BANQUET reportirs by leav!ng the hospital by aside door. However, Stewart Jones, a law-; yer from Troy, N.Y., hired by the' Cedenos after the injection, said .• ; 110thing will happen In the family's ' ·• legal case lor a while. · .., "Nothing will happen lrnme· . dla tely," J ones said. "The Cedenos'·, ' have to be allowed time to deal with'·, the finality of their da ughter'g.'' ~ 1 death. ~-----A~NN_O_U_N_..CI-NG-•.;.,.••.;-.-- ----::· ' POMEROY- Meigs Cqunty Emergency Medical Service reports etght'calls answered Frtoay. Syracuse at 8:43a.m. transported ~lbett Hemsley to Veterans Me'!'oflal _H.tispllai: At 12: 27 p.m. Syracuse vJent )o Scout Camp _ Road tor Edna Spencer to Vet~r-ans Memorial. -Middlepor.t at !i:.Ja . ·p.m. weqt to Beech Street for Beverly Wilson to Veterans Memorial. Tuppers P~alns at 5:39 p.m. was caiied to the scene of an auto accident at Riebel Road and Oak HUl Road, and transpo1i€d Okey j Kiser to Veterans Memorial. Racine at6: 11 p'.m. transported.RQnald Sykes to Veterans Memorial. Racine at S: Cll p.m. went to Main Street • for Bessie Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:23 • p.rri. Racine went ta Hill Road for Harry Douglas to' Veterans ) Memorial. And at 9! 36 p.m , Middleport transported Gertrude Scarbro from Hudson Street to V~.lerans Memoria!. . ' spokesman. The mlslaken Injection caused problems In Cedeno's lungs and doctors delivered her fetus by Caesarean section on Ma rc.h 16. The Infant, named Lillian Kathy atter her comatose mother, died April 9 of a heart attack after every organ In her small body began to fall, doctors said. · The family refused comment about Cede110's death and evaded • ORANGEs 4 oi. JUICE IOTTIES • ;: ll. WIUIAM S.. DILES AtlteM, Ollie 45701 Li. . MIDDLEPORT- A schedule of swimming lessons at Ml!ldleport . Pool has been announced by Instructors Joyce Stewart and Chris ~: Burdette. . ~ ' 'The first session will he June 10-21. courses being offered Include . · basic rescue and water safety, advanced swimmer, advanced hegtnner, beginner and babies. Cost·Sof the lessons In $141or the firSt 1 · · child and $12 for the second child. · · , Courses being offered In future sessions will be advanced . • lifesaving, adult, swimmer and swimmer aide. ThE! following. SP9Ciallzed lessons will be offe red If e110ugh interest Is shown: • aquaaeroblcs, handicapped, physically Impaired and water · therapy. · · 1 ; .The specialized lessons are for all ages. To register, or for more Information, call 992-6212 or 992-9968. ALBANY , N.Y. (UP! ) - Lllllan .Cedeno, 21, 1mmedtatelybecame Cedeno, the young woman mlstak· par11l}'Zed and eventually lapsed enly Injected In the spine with an Into a coma and her condition a nti-cancer drug that left her ' gradually detertorated. comatose a nd paralyzed !rom the Her condition worsened Friday neck down, has died at the Albany .. morning when her physicians noted Medical Center Hospital. a deterioration In her vital signs. Cedeno, who was pregnant at t he "Two EEGs (electroencephaJo. time she entered Albany Medical grams), one taken early this Center Hospital In F ebruary. was morning the other taken earlier this pro110unced dead at 6: 14 p.m . afternoon, showed that brain actlv· Frjday. An autopsy was to be tty had ceased," said Elmer scheduled. ·Streeter, a hospital spokesman. " As She had entered the hospital for a result o!.tbat, at 6: H this evening, trealment for a malignant tumor In she was pronounced dead ." the sinus and facial bones around Streeter said no efforts were her rtght eye aild was InJected with made to revive the youDg woman the drug VIncristine Feb. 27 by two "because there was 110 brain resident physicians. The .doctors activity." misread the label on the drug a nd Cedeno's family was notified of Injected It Into· the woman's spine l!ercondltlonandwas a tthehospltal rather than giving It to her when she died, said Richard intravenciusly. Rid g way , a not her hospital TROPICANA NElPINI PEOflE NEAR · 326 W. 1111!011 Strtot - . The ·. .. 59 ·80 HI-WAY RESTAURANT $17~ POTATO SALAD . ... ~ENERIC Ll. CHICKEN 52 Week• . .. .. ........ , ...: ... $58.24 26 Week"' .. ...... .. ..... ... .. $29.12 13 W•••·R~i.;;; · ii~i~i.i~· ohi~· · . $14.56 A TINY HEARING AlD FOR WHEN YOU NEED IT. •• " 1 . • LB. ... :'1 HOMEMADE ' No subscriptions ~y _ m a !l perm itted ln . towns where motor car r lor ·s('i"vtce Is aV~.Il able . _ - ~. · a d\•a n ~e 69( ·CUBE ._$TEAK ...., ..... ~. HAM SALAD ~-.;;.....-----,-E-ND_E__ R_A_N_D...,JU~I~CY~ Sunday ...... ... .' .. ................ .. . 50 Cent s S $2 3 1 SUPERIOR 95% FAT FREE II. .Swimming lessons at village p.ool .... GARLIC $ ' · ,r; BOLOGNA II. 2°~ BREADED II. $18~ MUSHROOMS . 6.; BOILED HAM· . 3 , , 1"'' HOMEMADE FR.YERS LB. SUNDII.Y ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cllrrler or Aolotor Route r espons lblc for made to car riers. . WHOLE . Member: Unlfed Pr£>ss Interna ti onal , Inla nd Dally Press Assocla llon'8 nd th(' Ohi o-Newspaper Associ ati on. Na llonal Ad vertising Rcpr<'srntall vc. Branha m Newspaper Sales. 733 Thin~ Avenur. New Yor k, New York 10017. • PALLIPOLJS - The following ~ Spe~it/1cquples filed lor marriage lic;enses TURKEY & DRESSING this past week In Gallla County · w/Homemade Dinner Rolls & Onion Rings J>fooate Court. ·:James T. Clark, 26, Rt. 4, All You .Care To Eat Salad Bar and Buffet · Calllpol!s, admissions representaAfter 4 P,.M. Saturdays and all day Sunday .. ti'Ve, and Annette K. Sisson, 20, Rt.l, CJl,Uipolls, office manager. . OPEN MEMORIAL DAY -11 AM-4 PM ;;James A. Montgomery, 19, Rt.l, Featuring Light & Refreshing Turkey Salad Platter fiorthup, student, and Laura A Delicious Fried Chicken and Hot Dog Special · Qanaday, 24 , Rt. 1, T\lorthup, loan cierk. ~·Donald E . White, 27, Gallipolis, I-----------~ ~!ruction worker, and Wilma D. 9p1Jth, 21, Rt . 2, VInton, ~played . ' !William P . McCreedy, 41, Rt . 3, qalllpolls, Columbus & Southern Qtllo Electric Co. employee, and ~thy S. Hood, 36, Middleport, •retary. ; Quentin R. Lane, 67, Rt. 1, Galllpol)s, retired, and Ruth A. lfecker. 53, Wilkesvill e , ~played . . ~ Mark F . ~nnen, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot , operator, and Lois G. 'Johnson, 27, Itt. 2, Patriot, unemployed. • . ( 9 9 t----------------1 POTATO CHIPS 12 oz. BAG .s CANFIELD SUGAR FREE ~=~:~gh, Athens, $49, all for i~ ~;:::: : ' : ~l~ SOfT ~ $Ass t. fla ••,, rr=================:ti DRINKS 6~ 99 r·. ~ouples GROUND BEEF· LESS THAN 3 LIS. 11::09 Ll. (USP 52$-800) • . •POMEROY- Twenty-eight fines ahd nine forfeitures were processed GROUND flESH . DAILY KAHN'S 01 MOlE ' · POMEROY-- Pomeroy Area Cham bet of Commerce wiU hold·lts~ 2nd Annu;ll "Sprtng Fling" Banq uet .Satuiday, June 8, 6 p.m. to' mldlilght, at Royal Oak Park. · Dinner wUI he prepared by the Pomeroy F ire Department and music will be provided by Sugar Bear. · The event Is open to the public and advance tickets, $10 single and $ro couple, are available from chamber members or at the chamber off)ce. • F thru June 1, 1986 ' ; .:--------...:.......:....___..;;..____~ ~~!!!~~~ii!!!.~~!.2!!!!!1!!!!!L -':; FRES" SPLIT Mistakenly .inj~cted woman dies Friday ~~ 'Spring fling' banquet June [!· ~=~~~d CLOSED SUNDAY j. l an ()'Brien ends 37 court. cases ' ~cal Briefs=---------. STORE HOURS: . ; ' MON.·THURS. ·; 9amti110pm • • FRI. : SAT. ·: 9 amti110 pm ~; • e • • • • Shuffleboard • Nature Trails • Adjacent To Golfcourse Will Perfonn Sunday May 26th At 2 p.m. ·. ' ' ,, ' • c • ---·OX ROAST--.... FLATROCK VOLUNTEER FiRE DEPARTMENT 8TH ANNUAL OX ROAST WIL .. Ill HELD SUNDAY 11 A.M..e P.M. AT o'<- ~· . Dote. Public) Bass Stocked fiShing Pond Miniature Golf PIIJground . Horseshoe Pitching Volley Ball • Badminton Arcade Room 0 \ ' ., ' OLDTOWN CAMPGROUND. COME ' ENJOY .SOME GOOD EATING. ' . COMPLETE WITH DRINKB,·SALADS, DESSERTS - EVERYTHING I . ' ' SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHILDREN 3:30 TO· 8:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M.-3:30P.M. SUNDAYS • HOLIDAYS 11:00 A.M. TO 8:00P.M . SILVER BRIDGE .PlAZA ~ ~~ 5 miles out Sand Hll Raid fNm U. inllfadian of II. U '' ' ' �• ' .. .- Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 26, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ohiQ.:...Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 26, 1985 v· Patrol • • Cites SIX drivers John Paul .ll appoints two Americans to cardinal}M.)sts • Donna B. Wise Young, Ill, CUlton. W.Va., Frtday at hls residence. Born Feb. 5, 1900, in Spllman, W.Va., son of tile late Fletcher B. and Olevta H. Hoffman Young, he was l'l'tlred from the International BrotherboodofTeamstersLocall75 of Charleston, W.Va ., and attended survive. Salem Community Church. Other ·survivors include her He was preceded In death by two husband, Clayton Wise; two daugh· brothers, Ivan Young and Remus ters, Pamela Liska of Slmsbuty, . Young, and by a sister, Mrs. Conn.; and Vicky Wise. at. home; Charlotte Lewis. three sons, Charles of Ashville, a nd Surviving are hJs wife, Roberta Terry and Scott, both at home; two M. Young; two sons, Harold A, grandchildren; two sisters and two · Young of Clifton. and Capt. G.R. brothers; and her father·in·law and Young of Point Pleasant; a sister, mother·in·law, the Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Lester (Lera L.) VanMeter of Cecil Wise of Rutland. Clifton; three brothers, Russell b. Services were held May23at 10:30 Young of West Columbia, W.Va., a .m . at the Ohio Street Church of WilUam Marvin Young of Canton, Christ in Christian Unlorr, of which and Gordon A. Young of Clifton; and sht;' was a member, with the Rev. six grandchildren and four great· Edwin Gardner officiating. grandchildren. Graveside services were held at 1 Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. at the Congregational Cemep.m. Monday in Foglesong Funeral tery in Oak Hill. The Wellman Home, Mason, with West VIrginia Funeral Home was in charge of State Police Chaplain Cpl. Joe services. Boland officiating. Burial will he In Kirkland . Memorial Gardens. Alburtice Young Friends may call at tile funeral MASON, W.Va. - Alburtlce home from ~9 p.m. today. POMEROY -Donna B. Wise, 52, 116 W. Water St., Circleville. formerly of Pomeroy. died May~at Mercy Hospital in ColumbUs. Mrs. Wise was born June 25, 1932, in Oak Hill, a daughter of Trafford and Estella Hendershot Dunn, Who GALLIPOLIS- Nolnjurles were reported, but four area residents were cited tn sl.x Friday accidents, accordinl! totheGa!Ua·Melgs post of the State ~ighway Patrol. ARt. 2,Ra~ine, man was charged with DWI and failure to control following a single-car accidental tile intersection of Chester Township Roads 113 and 59 in Meigs County. TrooperssaldOakeyKlserSr.,54, was eastbound on Township Road 113, when he reportedly went off the right sideoftheroad, struck a metal post, came across the highway, went off the left side and struck a rock before coming to rest ln the intersection. His car sustained m~rate damage in the 4:45 p.m. incident; troopers said. . · AGalliaCountymanwascitedfor failure to stop in an assured clear distance following a three-car accident Friday afternoonon0hio7. Cars driven by Evelyn Sears, 39. of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, ,and Tamara ' aJTOWS, slres8ing safety, to members of the classes on LIFE ENRI()IIMENT - As a paat of a series of Knox, 21, of 324~ ThJrd Ave., Thursday. 00ter presentations for the clas8es have programs held lids year at Salisbury Elemenial'y Gallipolis, were stopped in traffic on. lncblded subjects such as slamp coDectlng, photoScllool for fourth, fifth 8!ld sixth graders on Hie southbound 7, when troopers said a KJ"&Phy, painting, hunting safety and CPR. ., enrichment, Danny Wll, a member of the Chesler car driven by Ricky T. Smith, 26, of . v Bowhuntem Club, explains various types of bows and 53 Mill Creek Road, apparently coUld not stop, striking Sears' car and knocking it lpto Knox's. at 4: 15 p.m. The three vehJcles each YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) sustained light damage, the patrol same ground·floorwindow to getln before her surgery despite the fact • added.· . An ~year-old woman recuperating that she was homeforSunday'sand eachtime. ' GREENVILLE, S.C. - A judge president and chief executive of· A Rt·. 2, E!lclwell, man was also from cancer surgery may he forced Tuesday's robberies. McFall, 'if'/, Nelglibors notified the pollee acting on the request of Washington ficer, had just received notification cited for assured clear distance to move' out of her chJldhood home stood guard at the house Wednesday Sunday alter hearir;ig Ward scream· Redsklns owner Jack Kent Cooke of Cooke' 1 it · s awsu · following a twa;car accident on 7. for her own s11fety after it. was and Thursday nights with a shotgun, ing. She discovered Tuesday's ordered Multimedia Inc. to put on "Obviously, It is without merit," The patrol said Co!Ulle J. ~. robbed three times .In one week, · and police stepped up patrols. burglary after she woke up, and a hold its plans to restructure the Bartlett said. "We will oppose his 29, of649 Krist! Drive, Bidwell, was twice while she was there . . · "That house was built by her Pinkerton guard hJred to watch the • company. filing in court." t """ in affl thbo d 7 Thelma Ward·s friends and father," McFall said. "All the good house saw someone escape Cooke is seeking a controlling The order restrains MUltimedia s op.,..,. tr c on sou . un • relatives Friday moved her belong· memories she has are focused on Thursday. ' when a car driven by Gaylord share of the communications com· fl'O!"sollcltingtherlght tocastvotes Borden, also 29, of Rt. 2. Bidwell, lngs, Including many valuable this place. If I had a situation Uke "And theweek's not even up yet/' pany, the Assoeiated Press and · for other shareholders concerning reportedlycouldnotstopintimeand antiques, out of her home in . the that, I'd get out. But her whole llfe is said neighbor Carmen Anzevlno. • Cincinnati Enquirer reported . management's recapitalization struck Roese's vehicle from hehJnd crime-ridden, racially·mixed east ln that house. It's hard to leave,even Police do not yet know exactly at 4, 50 p.m. Both vehJcles sustained Friday. plan; conducting a vote on the plan; side neighborhood for ·safekeeping in terror. · what has been taken or how much Multimedia last month turned hold! ng any Multimedt'a " ~~tlng = light damage, troOpers said. and boarded up the holise, said "The terror of II is tbe bigthJng- It's worth, but., said Detective ... down Cooke's$1.(J) billionofferat$63 concerning the plan; enforcing an A West Vlrglnla woman was family friend Rev. Robert McFall. there's nothJng worse than living in Anthony Deluca, "She had some . a share and thi>n turned down hJs agreemen t of some s hareholders. ; charged with failure to yleld when Ward, who underwent surgery fear ." 1 nice stuff there." . . revised offer of $65 a ' share. not to consider outside proposals; turning left following a Friday Thursday and was listed In satisfilc· The burglaries took place early "The house is made up of ' Mul tlmedia owns the Daily Sentinel. enforcing agreements allowing cer· morning accident on 7. tory condition Friday, dld not~ Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday antiques," McFall said. " It's ln real Gallipolis Dally Tribune and Point taln stockholders to buy· stock .. Michael Houck, 34, of Rt. 3, about the move, he said, but pollee mornings. The thJeves broke the good condition." Pleasant Register. advantageously; .a nd obtaining ap· Gallipolis, was northbound on 7, officials had okayed the plan. Cooke, who is based in Washging· proval of the settlement of four when a southbound vehicle driven She had refused to leave the house ton. flied suit in Common Pleas earlier stockholder lawsuits. court Thursday and within hours, f' Is h by HoUle Stewart, 70. of Rt. 1. Leon. "I am satisfied my a ,er muc . W.Va., reportedly made a left turn HOME SATELLITE Circu.it Judge Dan F. Laney· · Jr. · more GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis man · advantageous · · to the sha~ ·~ in the pa·th. of his. car. Houck w11s · TV SPECIALISTS ~lgned , · ·, : tem . porary · resir.aining. holders of MUltimedia · than ~ . . · any unable to 'slOp .In time· and ·struck was lod~' lr\ the Gallla Coqnty Jail ' brder against the compa' ny and its whJc·h has '--n mado to date· '"' by City pollce.Frtday on charge of """ < • UJ Stewart-'s vehicle in the right side at shareholders. • nianagement or by others," Cooke 11 09 ode disorderly conduct by intoxiCation . . 1 id : a.m., caus n~ m rate dam· William Edward Armstrong, 23. r sa · age to both vehicles, troopers said. . •: He set a June3court date to decide He sal~ th,e company :~hareDavid Saltsman, 34, of .We!J,ston, ' •bi 711 Spru<'ll St., w.m o~ve '!hearing WE HAVE THE : 1\'l)ethl\>r tp tropose a temporary , holders · are being . flnahctallY r was eastbound on North Ru ,Road in Gallipolis Municipal Court. 'ipju'\~ti6n aglilnst the"· company. dlscrimlnat!2<1 agaihst by not·being . in Meigs County whentrOOpe"rssald flso cited by otfiet<rs were Donald ·. ·,· When contacted! Cincilinati·ba~ : allowed to get a f~"prlce for their '· he reportedly ~werved to miss a E~ene Fowkles, 38, of Flore11ce, · /I~ ·, 1 ,• AVliLAilf IN 10 12~ l'/2' . ·, . ~alter _E. Bartlett; Multlmedta ' ~ultlmetliastOCk.' deerimdstrucl<abridgeat7:45a.m. · Ala., OWl and no motorcycle · endorsement; KelthA.McGuil'l',18, He was not injured and his car ~ERYTIIIMO '(l' :~:ined heavy damage, troopers of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, loud exhaust; Stephen L. Hays, 22, of Rt. 1. Cheshire. no muffler; and Michael Mon.-Fri. 2·6 A car driven by Amanda L. Sat.. II·S A. Hunt, 21, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Plwnley, 17, of Rt. 1, Scottown, . ~ ' . sustained Ught damage when she :·NORFOLK. Va. tUPI• - A United Freedom Front, were ar· apparently went oH the left side of suspected terrorist began a hunger rested last monthafternineyearson . Ohio 553 in Guyan Township and the FBI most wanted list. They are struck~ bafD. The building was not strike after a federal judge refused to release his children from govern· linked to a string of bank robberies damaged In the 8: ffi p.m. accident. ment care. The judge made his and bomblngsaloilgtheEastCoast. the patrol said. ruling on technical grounds but II Manning is currently awaiting an will likely bP appealed. extradi\ion hearing as New Jersey Thomas Manning's brother·in· authorities want to try him for his faw and sister, Cameron and Mary role in the slaying of State Trooper GALLIPOLIS - A Franklin Bishop of Dixmont. Maine. came to Philip La monaco. Carol Manning Is County man was cited by city police Norfolk Friday set•klng custody of awaiting trial ln Maine on a bank FridaY, following a two-car accldt>nt the children. They also want to.keep robbery charge. on Upper Rtver Road. "I wiU not eat until my children · Officers said acardrlven byOma law mforcement agencies !rom questioning the three children. Jonathan, Tamara and Jeremy are Marie Wamsley, 68, of Rt. 2, Leon, , But Judge Richard Kellam said given their freedom," Thomas W.Va., was stopped bt northbound tiP couldn't help them. ManrlJng said in a statement traffic at the entrance to the Rich Oil : "In domPstic relations and cus· released by family members. Co. station when a vehJcle operated tody of children. the state courts Custody petitions have alSo been by Richard A. Moss, 52,ofGalloway, · hilVP the exclusive jursidlction." filed in juvenile and domestic apparently could not stop in time said Kellam. "I might agree with relations court by Carol Manning's and struck Wamsley from behind. l(i>u if l had the right, but this court sister and brother·ln·law. LaVerne Wamsley's car sustained heavy c!oesn't have jurtsdictlon in this and Leonard Mayberry of Christi· damage in the 5: :a:> p.m. incident, ana, Pa. A hearing on their petition while officers said Moss' vehJcle oase. : Their attorney, Christopher Stan· Is set for .June Z7. was moderately damaged: l!Jy. may appealthedeclsion to the Manning also accuses the city of Moss was cited 'by officers for 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In ailowingtheNewJerseystatepollce · faUure to stop In an assured distance Richmond or to the Norfolk Circuit and FBI agents to Interrogate following the accident. Jeremy. his oldest son . Cour1. • "This is an intrusion of the·rlghts Manning, in his statement, also ~fafamil y ,"hcsaid. "lnmyopinion, chargt'<l he has been mistreaten in ~ are committing child abuSl• by jail, '!;aytng he was "attacked, GALLIPOLIS- A public hearing ~ing these c hildr~n hidden away kicked, punched and stomped by will be conducted by the Gallipolis ~s if thcydlsappearcd from the face FBI. city detectives and deputies." IJf tiK' ear1h... Thomas Manning's attorney, City Planning Commission on Tuesday at5 p.m. in thecitybuUdtng' •. '1'lw childrm have been in foster John Fletcher, said hewasawareol 'pa re since Carol and Thomas Manning's claim but added "I can't on behalf of a Ga!Upolis resident who wants to subdivide his property. Manning. suspected memhersofthe verify lt one way or the other." The proposed location for the su~Jcllvislon of land owned by Johnny Ecker is on Lower River Road . lV(ultimedia slapped 'with restraining order Crimes force woman from home Held in jail ·~ '-·- a , SllVERBIU SATIUITE ': SYSTEMS ..· ~RAYDX . MESH • · t, d d J.u ge enies reques "SEE • •t•Iated huntrer stn•ke IDI DISH ·, By PAULA BU'l'TUIUNI VATICAN CITY (UP!) -Pope John Paulll elevated 28 prelates to the rank of cardinal Saturday. including two Americans who are staunch abortion foes an~ outspoken govt!rrunent critics from Nlcara· gua, Ethiopia and Poland. In a solemn ceremony before 15,!m people in St. Peter·~ Square, the pontiff beStowed theredsilkhats that · mark princes of the Roman Ca thollc Church on ArchbishopS Johil O'Connor of New York and Bernard Law ol 'Boston and 26 others. · In conferring on the men the church's highest honor except for the papacy, John Paul warned that they may face an often lirstlleworld. largest cliurcb In Chris~. for "They wlll.otten hemru1easlgn of . the public t(tes. contradiction and sometimes even One by one, each new cardinal' persecution," the pope said. filed up to John Paul's throne and But, he encouraged them by knelt at his feet as the pope placed a stressing that the power of tile scarlet, biretta, a square hal wjth gospel message "cannot be ridged crown, on his head (Iller a red stopped." sDk skuUcap. Then the pope kissed "Atten\pts be made to each man on both cheeks. oppose It arid tostl!lelt, but in theend The crowds clapped wartn)y as It wUI ove!'COme all opposition; Nicaragua's archbishop of Mana· bn:ak through every barrier. reach gua, Mjguel Obando y Bravo, every place and conquer the heart of. received his hat. O'Connor and Law every person of good will,"tlle pope also received lOud applause. Sald. For the flrst ·tlme In hlstory, tile John PaUl raised the28 to the rank cefemony was held outdoors to of cardinal In a private ceremony in accommodate the · unusually targe tlle Vatican Palace. They then number of new cardinals and their moved outdoors, in front of the . families and friends. Nearly 2,!XXJ may 'AmerlcanstraveledtoRomefortlle ceremonies, which took place under sunny sklesand temperatures in tile midro&. A lively Nigerian delegation, on · hand to sa' fellow Nigerian Francis Arlnze promoted, ·danced Into tile COLUMBUS tUPI ) -Attorney given for testimony from affected ·square playingprlmltlvedrums and General Anthony Celebrezze says parties and for a review bY the horns. · he has "serious CQncerns" about the Interstate Commerce Commission The consistory, tile third called by proposed a<;quisitlon of the. Conrail does not allow for the type of Inquiry the pope since hls election bt llrl8, system by Norfolk Southern Corp. that is needed in such an acquisition, brought the College of Cardinals to a "The wldespri:>ad E"ffects of Nor· he said. record 152 members, with·~ l}elow folk Southern·Conrall merger on an Celebrez:Ze's comments came ln a . tlleageofllland eligible to vote for a untold number of Midwestern statement fil~wlthtlleiCCwhlchis neWpope. • · industries, farmers arid others are reviewing the proposed merger. Among tile most promlment deserving of,extensive public bl!ar· · Celebrezze last month asked the cardinals nan1!'d wel'l': · · Department of Justice to reject the ings." said Celebrezze. -O'Corinor, leader of the Amerl· "We strongly believe that . the merger plan because he said It fails can church's .battle against abor· commission should fullyconsiilerall to assure adequate competition the tion, wm publicly cliastla!d Demoaspects which affect the welfare of rail industry in the Midwest. cratic vlce prestdEintlal candidate "Probably no state's economy Is Geraldine Ferraro for her freedom Ohio's industrial baseandagrlcultu· ral economy," he said. more affected by the proposed of choice stand. · The time the goveJ1U11ept has Norfolk Southern·Conrall rnergE"r -Law,' who has established. an and accompanying dlves(!ture anti-abortion program In which the plans than that of Ohio where both Boston · archdloce9e pays hospital sel Norfolk Southern and Conrail oper· bills for women pi any faith who are ate extensive raUsystems," he said. · considering' abortion because of GALLIPOLIS - The GaUlpolls Southern's merger and flnancllil difficulties. "Norfolk Memorial Day Parade will begin at ·10 a.m. Monday in the parking lot of divesstiture plans IJOile serious ISsues in terms of the viability of a the Gallipolis Fo¢land. · balance In OHio's rail competitive the parade will proceed up Third industry,· Celebrezze said. Avenue to Spruce Street, cro;s over Celebrezze also said bets studying POMEROY- TheDaUySentinel onto second Avenue and follow the · antitrust Implications of a new and theGaDJpollsDallyTrlbunewili Second to Court Street. It will then not he published Monday to aUow · Conrail purchase PI'OJlOSl!l an· ~ross over Court to First Avenue nounced earlier thJs month by to obeerve the Memorial • employees end at the Doughboy Monument. DayhoUday. Morgan Stanley & Co.; on bmalf of the city park, where memorial several major investors, including Regular publication and business fervict,; w·ill be held. th.e parent.. corporation .the . houJ's resume at both. ~papers · Chessle Systt?m railrqacJ.: · • ...· , Tuesday, . .. · · ··. Celebrezze concerned about Conrail buy MARCHING IN PARADE - Members of the Southwelltem High School band, under the dlredlon ot Canrl,yn Co«ar, were 1llllOitg the participants bt the Memorilll Day parade In Centerville Saturday. The ....-. planned by the vlllqe and Its volunteer ftre ' IDcluded entries from local law enlurcement, lire depau1ments, baton groups .and eque!llrtaB wdts. Unlis ffilll"Ched through the village . and ended the parade at Centervlle Community Park. . Local parade No papers Monday or: .... . PREPARING THE SOUP - 11ean 80Up for the held following the parade through the vlllaKe. !leCOIId anmlal Centerville Bean Dinner Saturday 18 rnarldnl the vlDage's celebration of ~ Memoria,l _ aeen prepared .• ceatervme Community Park. ~Y · I>Jly weekend. . . . .- · · ',· . ' .. ., . VIJap CWncllmail Bob Ruff. ·The beJtn dlmier wail . -- . . ~ · ·~ I. MORE CLEARL . 378-6158 . I VIe·have 6 --··1.985 Che.vrolet.Ca~alier Type 10 Coupes • Cited by police - ""' . I-~_,r-.---·: -. '7 ...~._ .-~. - ·. H . earinu slaled we .. ~ocaine Hotline staying busy .:,CLEVELAND 1UPI1 - Nearly 21Ul northmst Oh ioans ranging In ~e from 14 to 62 dialed 621·SNOW <juring the first month of the Cocaine 'l='lline. • "We have confirmed our suspi· dions that cocaine usage represents tserious problem in this region," ~id Dr. Jess, Tarr, director of the l!fOWam· ' 'The large volume of (jJUs !rpm people IJf all age& ln all Jticome brackets shows that cocaine .page has reached alarmlngpropor· t~ns ln northeastern Ohio." ~ Nearly half of the 1,911 calleni bt 4;prli were femalf'l and most. were 1Jetween the ages of 1B and 25, Tarr $$id. !•"These were sU1J)rlsing findings us.'' he said, "beca~ national ~rch on cocaine usage Indicates tpat two-thlrds of all cocaine addicts. ·flir ,. ,. are men between the ages ol25 aM 40. An analysts of ourhotllnecallers to date show that this is not necessarily the case ln nor1heastern Ohio." CaDs were divided evenly be· tween those saylng that had a coc;alne problem and those report· ing problems otller people had. About the same number of users reported freebasing cocaine as those wm snort the drug, Tarr said. Freebaslng involves changing street cocaine to a form that can be smoj<ed, usuaUy in a water pipe. ''The large number of caUers wm reported lreebasing on a regular basiS represents a very disturbing finding," Tarr said. "Freebaslng is an extremely dangerous practice. There are serious medical problems · associated with continued !nhala· lion of purified cocaine." l .' Veterans Memorial Adm!sslons-WilllamC.Qutckel, Pomeroy; Edna Spencer, Long Bottom; Olley" Kiser Sr., Racine; Ronald Sykes, Portland; Harry Douglas Jr., Racine; Gertrude Scarbro, Middleport. Dl.scharges - Terry Brewer, . Phyllls Hildebrand, Pearl PouUn, WUbur Batley, William Voll. Maniage lieen11e11 ' , Man1age licenses have been ~ bt Metgs County Probate · Court to Charles Edward Yost, 31. Racine, and Ita Juanita Rusche!, 2<1, Paneroy; and to Dana Ray 29, Pomeroy, and Carolene Faye Moore, 31, Middleport. wuuams, • '. .. ' . . • ·we ·have an excellent color selection on these· 2 dr. coupes. Auto. trans., pQwer steering_, AM-FM ster~o and m~ch more. Mileage range 3,700- 7,000. Balance of factoiy warranty stin applieS. .. 10UR CHOICE $ 7 9 9 5 00 �'. 1'omeroY, Middleport-Gallipolis, ~Point PleasaiJt. W. Va. . • r1 May 26, 19815 · <" Section . [lli: ' .• May 26, 1985 ; .. I .iS • ~· ROLE-PLAYING WITH MVL11·RACIAL DOll8 Theresa Tucker, CNicl .4rt~• Prevenlloll COOI'dllult«, . . eats a review lo Bill HeMler'• clar at tile l'oltlluld ne...., School. The rae doua were Ulllld by Mrs. Tucker to leKI!IIIe ctildren IIOIIte bulc oell«fIAlchniqiJell, lncludlnl ,. special safety yell. ' :: 5 · ::•. I-. oo o:::l ::• • I!!. co •• ... Ill -o ... E ,. '!'!!I 1:' ... n ... .., .......!l:f-... ...... .c:. ~ ::: t I t I t f Ill lo I I .... ·· l! .... --;-:· ="" .... .,. c: ... 0 .... ~ :: ~ ,. ~ e. •• !!. c:q; ~ •·•• 1:'.,... !=II !j •.... .... ~ •• OJ... ~ • • .. .... .... air . . : ..~ ;;;. "' I ••• • I I I It I I 0 •• ••• • • • Putting a CAP on child abuse, • Portland School an acttve part . . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'Jbnes.Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Kids have rights, too, andoneofthoserlghtsts liOttobe abused. M84VLT , PREVENTION - . Thele live r lite ·w dollure ·Uied by ·' lbereu Tucker Ill .,_atlon on how to· prevent cldld llllaall.l!lhe lalks about dealing with tile bully, the . . . .et. annhe )cnoMJ, lnlliled adult In thel• 1 ~llit lllry altempls lo abWie a child, and · sell-defenae, 1 '. But withOut some tips on howtobe safe, strong and freelromabuse, be It · physical, verbal, or sexual, assaults on chlldrenmntlnue; ; ; In an effprt ·to curb abilse, a cmununtty,IJased prevention ·jnu.' jecl called Chlld Assault Prevention (CAP) was staned· last taU under spbnsorshlp of Serenity: HoJise, an or(anlzatlon whlc~ provides aid to vlctlmsQfdomestlcvlolence.. · · CAP 1$',a ~m desl~ed to assure children that. th~ hlive the right to say "no," rodetemiine how and by wbom their bodies can be touChed, and to talk about secrets that confuse or hurt them. The program Is geared to teach actual sk!Us In sell-defense, assertion and communication. ' Theresa Tucker Is the CAP project coord!Jlator lor tbf> Meigs, Gallla and Jackson Counties, and did her· first program us! ng roleplays and guided discussions In Meigs ;County. at . the Ponland Elementary School last week. · Her role-pla}ls depleted three common . assault ' situations for children - the bully, the stranger, and the knoMJ, trusted adult. Using strategies developed with the child· reo, the role-plays provided them with the opportunity to model and practice appropriate 'ways to. prevent assault . The program was brought to · Meigs County through the coopera· live efforts of the Meigs County ' n n11a and CCIIIIIIlllllle wlllch the child can superintendent's office,. Interest of It ....,. 1 lbe ••e•rlt The program was teachers at the Portland school, and ..,..... to Melp by llle efforta of the school tuiullng from the Tri-County Career liq)ii -~ nt'11 ,ofllee, teachen at Portland Development Program. ' 8Cbool fundlnl by the ~ Career After attending a workshop op Development J>roKram. Issues ol chUd assault, Jan Hlli, a teacher at the Portland school, ' ' lights are threa tened or violated. arranged the visit from t be CAP CAP was developed by Women coordinator. Against Rape in Columbus and Is "Assault prevention Is what we're being replicated acm;s thPrountry teaching," Tucker explained, "No now. lh this trl-county area, the Olll' hurts yet, no one Is a VIctim yet, project got undeiWay In November. and through teaching self-assertion, Training programs for adults Inti'!'· decision making and communicaested in working wl!h children, tion, hopefully they will be able to kindergarten through sixth grade, move away from and prevent abuse." . · · . to prevent as.sault and abuse are . The CAP cOordinator said that In ·· llelllg o·rganlzed now. ·the bour-long . seSsions · with ·tiie A fo~r.<Jay : Jiitenslve trillp!ng children, she talks with them about · conference ori · hOw to set up an "good sec'lts and bad secrets," · elementary or pre-school CAP project In a community Is being about stranger danger, and about offered. July 22-25, at Ohio State recognizing signs or potential abuse .· . , from people they know. Sbe pointE,'~;~ ... Uplversl ty . • There Is no local f\indlng.b<lse for out that sexual assault onchi)dre!! Is · .tlolit' 75 to&> percent of the tlnie by· · the project, Mrs, Tuckec.reports, and prl>gram spOnSors usually ccime people they know. · from parent and service organlza· Tucker emphasized that tbe Child lions . "State and federal funds are Assault Prevention program Is just not avallable to us now," she "prevention , not ldentHicat!on nor commented. counseling," although many times The Child Assault Prevention ldentltlcatlon of abuse comes as a Project can be reached through result of tbe school workshops. Crisis line, 44b-5554 in Gallla, 992-5554 "One the strategies used to in Meigs, or 286-5554 in Jackson. prevent abuse, according to Mrs. On the program at Portlflnd, Mrs. TuCker,ls the safety yell. The yell Is MlcbeUe Hoback. fifth grade a low sustained sound which can be teacher and principal, commented, beard over a long distance, and "We know' that children need to be efforts are being made throUgh tbe prepared to avoid dangerous situa~hools to get other students as well tions. CAP has taught our students as adults of the community to strategies to remain safe, strong recognize the yell as a call for help. and fry.oe." As a part of the program for Theotber teachers at the Portland kindergarten, and children in tbe school were ~uaUy enthused about early elementary grades Mrs. CAP and its potential for protecting Tucker uses five near-to-life size children from abuse. multi-cultural dolls to teach the "'It Is posslbletoreducechlldren's' children some basic self-defense to assault If, and only vulnerability techniQues. " If, children therr..elves learn row to Learning to say "no" and "stop" recognize and deal with dangerous to people who ask you to do situatiOns," noted Mrs. Tucker. confu~lng or frightening things;how "Through the CAP training child· to help yourself with simple ren develop self-esteem and contl· self-defense, and how to talk about dence, they learn to move away, to · soohsltuattonswithtrusted adults Is be assertive, and to communicate; all pitrt of CAP. The program It gives them a new strength," she . emoh.astzes teachJng kids how to Tespond In sltua tlons where their concluded. a ., PARTICIPATION - At left, Thel'ell!l Tucker, CAP coordlna· tor In Gawa, Meigs and Jackson counties, presents a workshop • I I I f t I I ••••• ' 0 • • t' I I I I I I I •••••••• r .. i..0 .... o't "0 ~~· a.c~ Ill ~ • D ..... i'M Iii Ul ~ .... $2 ·~~ ••.. ~... .. . •• Q ' ft .. .•..•.••..•.•. ...... • •• •• ·• •• • ~ .completion cerilllcate lo Mrs. Deborah IUD, third and fourth pade teacher at tbe Plriland school. At right, the CAP .project, spomored by Serenlly Hoose and Crislsllne, teachel children that they have the rlllfa lo be ' "sale, strong and free.'' 11ley have tbe right to -,y "no" or "ltop" loan adult, the rlpalo detennlne how and by wbom lhelr bodiM can be tooched, il.t ' the rip& lo talc wltb lympathetlc adults llbout their eXperlet~ces. rartldplltfnr ID ·- ol the role-plays at llle PoriiMd I'Jer.-tary School lalt ..,. were Jesslka Ccaler and MIchele Harris, froal, and Ma&· thew EVans. .Jmlle Evane, and c..r. 11an11, back. left 1o npa, lint and lleCOIId lftlden or Mrs. Jan IJII. SAfE �Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentin81 • ~26, Memorial Day - ·10 p •• '1985 ' .I In the service • Airman Frank D. Gwinn, son ot RlcJwd L. and Flora M. Gwinn of ftwal Route 1, Crowrl City, has tt'aduated from Air Force l)aslc training at Lackland Air Force Base,' Texas. ; During the slx weeks•Qf training t1111 airman studied the Air Force ~lon, organlzattpn and customS and ~ecelved special training In ()uman relations. . . : In addition, airmen who complete ~?astc training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air force . . • His wife, DebOrah, ts the daughfer of Donald and Dixie GUinn of ~ Glenn Carla Drive, Huntlng.lpn, W.Va. . . The airman Is a .1981 graduate of. ~rboursvllle High School. W.Va. We l!es•IY• The Riehl To Li111it Quantities STOtt HOURS Mon. -Sat. ·8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM SUNDAY, MONDAY · and · TUESDAY 2.98 SECOND ST. .POMEROY. OH JUNE 1, 1985 PRICES. EFFECTIVE .MAY 26-2.7-28 Limit ··20 Cou.pons GRADE A LB. t Jerry K. Swain, son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Lawrence Swain of 543!12 Eden ~ldge Rd., Reedsville, has entered Into active· duty with lhe United States Air Force according to M. Sgt. Curt DeAtley, Air Force Recruiter In Parkersburg. ~ Swain Is a 1982 graduate of tastern High Sclxlol and a lgj;l kfaduate of DeVry Institute of Technqlogy. Upon graduation (rom the Air Force's six-week basic military course at Lackland AFB, Texas; he will ·receive training In the Mechanical Career Field. 1 Swain will be earning credits towards an. associate degree through the Community CoUege of ·the Air Force while attending basic •training and other Air Force :~hnlcal trillnlng schools. • ·z .' FRESH PORK BUTT ·U I SUPERIOR 0A Steak/Roast ....~•... 99 ( $1 .29 Meat •••.•• ~ ••• Lunch c ; ... • ·rn •. Iii n c ' s· «rz .. .C . . .. LB. .~ > i .Ui ··~ J .', . ..o~. ..· .. -.. o 0 2 Rlcharil T. Bohman, son of Robert W. and Bernice S. Bohman of Benson, Vt., has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of lieutenant coloneL Bohman is a test manager at Klrtland 'Air Force Base, N.Mex., with Headquarters, Air Force Test and Evaluation Center. His wife, Nancy, Is the daughter of Fred Mathias of 1439 Greenleaf, Elkhart, lnd:, and Jane A. Mathias of 26 Otero Drive, Tubac, Ariz. He received a· master's degree In 1~ from the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Pickering Alrm~n John M. Pickering, son of John T . and Linda M. Pickering of Rutal Route 1, Leon, W.Va ., has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, IlL, after rompletlng Air Force baste training. During the six weeks at Lack!and Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organlzatlon and customs and received special training In human relations. ; Chief. Petty Officer Wllllam S. · (n addition, airmen who complete , ;Penick, son of Mrs. VIrginia L. baste training earn credits toward .Penick of 853 Third Ave., Gallipolis, an associate degree through the : ~an attest to recent news reports Community College of · the Air ;tegardlng . the deployment of a . force. 'llovlet carrier task group east of · The airman wUl now receive ,llapan, specialized Instruction In the fuels ;': He Is assigned to USS BLue Ridge specialist field, 'i!,!:CC-191, fla~shlp for the SPventh He Is a 1~ graduate of Point f 'eet commander. Pleasant High School, W.Va. I, 'Jb(' task group Is centered ·around the new Soviet carrier, Hewsaabletowatch 1Qovorosslysk. James L. Roblirts, son of Mrs . .T . rJhe Solfkot . carrier operate both Eleanor J . baUey of 122 Second l ertlcal take· off and .. landing . , Ave., GalliP'llls~ has enllst.e d In the VI'OL) · high performance jet U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlist· trcraft aiJd helltopters. ment Progfam, according to s. Sgt. Also In the Soviet task group were John McGuire, Air Force ur .gu.lded. mlssllfo cruisers,. two. Recruiter. lded m~lf"fr!gatesand an ollPr. . RoPert!f ·ls a :1982 graduate of · Gallla Acaciefuy High ScboOt: . · ~Isley · ' Upon )lraduattcirHrom the Air· 'Force's· slx·week basic military · Army Reserve Private Carl W. training course at Lacklaqd AFB, lpotsley Jr., son of Carl W. and Texas, he will receive training In E,m ma Polsley of 44 Central Ave., the Jet Engine Mechanic speciality. :epolls, Ohio, has completed an Roberts wiD be earning credits • y metalworker course at Aber· towards an associate degree n Proving Ground, Md. ; through the Community College of : ~ Students recelveq Instruction In the Air Force while attending baste phases o{ oxyacetylene, arc and training and other Air Force t.lnert metal welding. They also sChools. technical training ;teamed to Identity and use hand · He Is scheduled for enllstm,ent In :1oo1s, measuring Instruments and the Regualr Air Force In October. tools, and to Identify metals . ·: · He Is a lgj;l graduate of Gallla : 1\cademy High School, Gallipolis . Roberts • ·A · :·:. ~ . ·. ·· · · . · :.II • YELLOW . < ~ ~ ' > 3 LB. VALLEY BELL \ 2°/o Milk ~ALLEY BELL 24 oz. Cottage .Cheese ••• IN STORE B~KERY . SPECIAL : THRIFT KING oz. ·Mac./Cheese •••••• 7 VAN CAMP 16 OZ. CANS Pork .& Beans •••• 3/.Sl •••• ••••• •• ·····coop(fi······· • • • STARKIST . DOZEN $11 9 $] 39 Glazed Donuts •••••. I. JELLO PUDDING POPS or. . GELATIN. POPS ~:::!. Sl .79 ...0 ...,.. e"' Ill r'l ·s ~ ·0 0 . 0 1 ·i ~ CHUNK TUNA ,• . Clark :(:heney •• ;: Navy Seaman Apprentice DelH. Cheney, ~nofMr. and Mrs. ' · S. Cheney of Route 2 In · ; ~allljpolis,)s home assisting 'In the Navy recruiting efforts. Cheney, who graduated from ~~:~ Academy and joined the ;~ In lgj;l, Is home under the V. Clark o! Route 4, Gallipolis, and · Robert D. Clark of Ashland, Ohio has enlisted In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlllltment Program, ac· cording to S. Sgt. John McGuire. Air Force Recruiter. Clark Is a Jgj;l graduate of Gallla Academy High SchooL ...~ • ,, . " Wellston gallery features Goldstayn in new -exhibit HEPP .ANNIVERSARY - Franklin 1111d Elizabeth Mtilker Hepp observedthelr641hweddlngannive rsarySaturday.maniedMay25,1t'll at Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, the couple has one daughter, Mrs. George (Vera) BuchMan. 'n1e He pps are Ufetlme residents of Pomeroy. WELLSTON - The new sh~w at the Moton Bank Gallery in Wellston . Is called Artist In the Garden,a nd features worKs on a floral theme by 23 different artists. Most are area residents but others are !rom Boston, New York and Los Angeles. Exhibiting the largest number of pieces Is Lilly Goldstayn of Jackson. She has a Bachelor of Arls from Kunslzewerbeschule In Frankfurt, Germany. She became a free lance, artist when she, with her husban~ and two children, moved to Cleveland. Her work has been In many exhibits such as the Butler Show In Youngstown, the May Show and the Karamu Sl)ow In Certificate ceremony·set •Any manufacturer'• coupon g,.1terthan 61¢ wiii!MI redeemed at face v11ue · only, , , _ · W.t.l.l; lN ... ' GALLIPOLIS :- The French l\rt ·- awarded. In addition , a cash prize of $25 will be awarded · for the · Colony Is sponsoring a contl-st for wln!,llng adult entry. Winners will both students and adults featuring be chosen by a jury. Honorable the Bob Evans Farm Windmill as mention awards will also be given. the suble<:t of the draWing. . All entrtes . will · .be<:Om~ the Drawing· paper and 'Instructions . property of the-Frencb _Art Colonr. for the contest have already' been . an& wJU be dJsphiyoo lis paP! of ·the dlstrlblited tliroughout ·Gallla·: and July 4 River Recreation Fesilval Mason County schools. Exhibit In the Gallipolis City Park. Fqr adults wishing tq enter the will be announced on July Winners contest or for other area students, 4. I paper and contest requirements The winning entries wut be used are avaUable at the French Art Col!)ny Tuesday through Friday, 10 by the French Art Colony to a.m. to 3 p.m. The contest deadline prepare printing blocks. These blocks will be used at the Bob Evans Is June 20. · As a special encouragement for Farm Festival printing hooth sponstudents, a cash prize of S.'iO for the sored by the French Art Colony. winning student entry will be FREE SOLAR COVER WITH ANY IN-GROUND POOL KIT OR SPA INVOICED IN APRIL '1 00 DOWN HOLDS Ydua PUaCHASI AI IHISI LOW DISCOUNt PRICES ~ ' 16x32 l 1 " 36 - 52350°° ' 265000 Complete llts In Stock 20 .. 40 - $2117500 In Stock Above Ground Pools 24• Round, 4• Deep Also Other Sl,.•• $ ••••aa•••••n•••••••••••••••uoouoouo•••••••• HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. W, Va. 55 ~0011 • OR (AU I ()lit 446-9510 A NEW OIIIECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " •Only one manUflcturer' 1 coupon per' item. , •The to1111 value of the double manufacturer'• coupon cannotexceedthlpurcha .. price of tile Item. Money will ~ be rtfunded. ' •Th• oHer d • not lpply to Powell'• Super Valu Cot.~­ pona, ·''" coupona. any '' competlto~·• coupona. The cut spring fiowers Olvft added meaning to Memorial Day ... ~ day devoted to the memorv of our loved ones. or .. , ·No Coupon. Limit 15 *Cut Flowers *Wreaths •Potted Plants •llonum~nt Sprays •Arrancements in Silk, Live, Plastic Flowers Thl' word Eskimo means "Eater of raw meat.'' RIO GRANDE - The annual certifica te ceremony at the Gallia· Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School will be held Thursday , May :.l, 6:15p.m. The ceremony will be in the amphitheater at the Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. Students will receive Certificates of Completion a nd SkUIInventorles , recognizing their attainment of specific voca tional skills. · . Scholarships and other specia l awards will also be given to students du ring tht s program. Richard Bishop. 1he Nationa I Vocational Education Student of the Year. will be the guest speaker for the evening. COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SATELLITE SYSTEMS SATELITf SYSTEMS AVAilABLE ARE . ·*uijiERSAT . *UNIDEN · · *DRAKE *WILSON Come In or Call For Oetalls TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE RIDENOURS 1 W. MAIN CHEST£R 985-3307 A Message From The Bib/£. .. THE CHURCH OF THE FIRSTBORN WiUiizm B. Kughn "To the general assembly and church of the firstborn, . which are written in heave n, and to God the Judge ofu.ll, and to the sptntl of ]Uit men made perfect" (Heb. 12 :23~ . "Firstborn" means "fir~t to beget." So that we may understand the meaning of the word firstborn, let us observe the way it is used in regard to Christ: I. In reference to creation, He is called, "the firstborn of eve"ll creature (all creation)" (Col. I: 15) , When we consider His eternal re-• tationship with God ·(being the image of the invisible God), He is th ' Firstborn before all creation, as all creatoon was forst begotten (made to ex ist ) by Him. 2. Coacerniag His birth, it was the first of its kind, He was the first to havE" been born of a virgin without the concurrence of man. 3. In regard to His resurrection He was "the. firstborn from the dead" (Col. 1:18), that Is, to come lorth from the dead never to die •in. · · . 4. In relation to the church, He is the "firstborn amcmg many: brethren" (Rm. 8:29 ), Christ being the Firstborn before all creationand the Firstborn from the dead. has all preeminence, and has become' "the head of the body, the church" (Col. 1:18). Christ, the Firstborn, has established His church, so the phrase "the church ofthejirstbom" refersto the members of the church of Christ on earth with Christ, the Firstborn, b"ing the hea~ ; The members of th~ church. were begotten ; "with the wurd of tntth accordong to the will of God so that they "s huuld ~·a kind of firstfruit s of his creatures" (Jas. 1:18). They were am ong the "firstborn" in that their entrance into the chureh was by. way of a •pir\tllal birth. In baptism, they obeyed the form of doctrine,the deuth , hurial. and resurrection of the Lord (Rm. 6:3-6), and were· add ed to the church, be ing united with Christ who is the head of the church and the Firstborn . The head being the Firstborn and the members of the body (church) by way of the spiritual birth are firstborn, the Heprew write r speaks of the ohurch as th~ "church of 1/&e ]irstborn." The early Christians, to whom James was writing, were among the firstfruits (given the spiritual birth) of a great body of_ people (the church ) which would follow . and were representatives of the consecration of the entire harvest of Christians throughout all ages. Members oft he church today, hav ing been begotten by the word of truth according to the will of God and given the spiritual birth, are called "the church of the firstborn. " Members having been born again into !he chureh have a holy, pure, and honorable relationship with God, Christ. and are among the firstborn . The '1trstborn" have their names ' writlen in heaven. t' or Free Bible Correspondence Course, Write ... ' Chapel Hill Church of Christ • Road • P. 0. Box301 Gllllpolls, Ololo ~5631 dulavtllt . t ACO SALE ••••rial POMEROY . FLOWER SHOP Way "T~ PhOne t92·2Ut· Amerl~ StnCis LoW'' 1M a111tterwi we accept all IINiior credit can11 1nc1 ,....enr,OIM we WIN flowerl Sttlldty Mo!"'lllll: BUNt Sfud) 9:.30 W.ntllp 10:30 Su11d•r Ereii&Y'&: .Wonhlp •:ae ,. --· ._...,. W........,: -..... •' 7:11, .•• ~ Dlllr • Willi II:Jia.a. •' .• . 'lW.:-T\IiJt....,,~.·~~ ~ • .. . . , KITS & SPAS SWIMMING AN o\PfJOINTa.t£Nl SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ' Cleveland, the Massillon Museum Show, the· Dayton Museum Show, the Ali ·Ohlo Show, and the Toronto Invitational Travel Show. She has been a prizewinner In several media. In the Artist In the Garden she Is exhibiting oils, watercolors, enamels and bronze sculpture. Twoo!the enamel pieces are framed pictures. ' The third Is a striking three dimensional work consisting of enameled violet blossoms and leaves on copper wire stems set Into a large chunk of amethyst crystal. The show will continue through June 20. ' FAC, competition seeks windmill1rawing en~ries m-sn1 .. . . - 2'73 Piedmont W...•d-frWay tlwu Monday ' '· f Monijay thru Friday 9AMI09 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM •The to1111 value of the "A"''' ble coupon may not excii411Cf $1.00. . ._,. r ~ \ 0 2 •Offer. II only tood for pro. duct on hand. No R1ln- · chtolll. > - ~ ... Scott D. Clark, son of Mrs. Mary Ill , "0 ' •Thl• offer excludea ctg1 . rett.., or eny oth., ltema prohibited by law. • '\ ;liower . ... 79< • = ,•. Onleons · •••••••••••••••••• .¥ ~ Bohman :Penick ,, USDA CHOICE BONELESS Roast •••••••• $139_. ~SD~ CHOIC~ . . . . •:$ 1.89 Round Steak .•••~••• · Navy's Hometown Area ~rultlng Assistance Prosram. He Is as· signed to the Navy's Master Conununlcatlons Station Atlantic Fleet In Norfolk, Va., and wUI return there wllen this hometown duty Is cmpleted. Cheney Is a radioman In the Navy. Radiomen operate the Navy's radio communications system. They transmit ·and receive messages ·for fast, . a~urate communications, llnklngtogether.naval activities on shlps, shore and In the air. They 'are also respnslble for keeping the. equipment they use lrl good operating condition. $wain· :c Whole.. Chickens •••• 49( .~huck -- ·' Gwinn The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. f . .. �r ,," Mav 26. 1985 Pomeroy7 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. Va. Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Holzer Clinic winners are named · GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen area 1 Point Pleasant; Sharon Seyfarth, MeigS Counties In Ohio and Mason high school seniors were recognized Gallla Academy; and Steve Stitt, County In West VIrginia. as reciplimts of Holzer Cllhlc's Hannan Trace. Parents and school The purpose ol the program Is not Annual Science Awards. ·The sturepresentatives were also present only to recognize the lr)dlvldual and nieognlzed. student's achievement, .blit also to · dents were selected by tl!elr high · schools. A banquet was held In their Dr. Dick Simpson, vice president · show appreciation to. the area . honor at the Holiday Inn In of Holzer Clinic Board of Directors, communities. that have supported reviewed the history and purpose of Holzer Clinic through the years. Gallipolis. • the Sc~nce Award Program and One of the main features of the Recipients are: Susan Bailey, presented a cash award to each program Involved comments by · Eastern; D;~vld V. Blevins, Ohio student. ·He . stated that Holzer Dr. Thomas W. Morgan, Chalnnan Val)fy Chrlstlan; Jeff Burleson, Clinic Is continuing to try to do more of the Holzer Cilnlc Department of Southwestern; David Scott Fisher, . to recognize the achievements of Surgery and Chief of Surgery,, Meigs; Laura Karasek, Jackson; yOung people In sclenc;e. Holzer Medical Center. Deroo Lewis, Oak HUI; Ronda Morgan commented on the use of Holzer Clinic Initiated the P\0" Nichols, Wellston: Gary Penning: gram In 1970 and has provided thesclentlllcmethodlnthedevelopton, Kyger Creek; David Powell, Southern; Todd Ragan, North . awards)o stu(!ents In the 16 high ment cif new medical procedures. schools In Galla, Jackson; and He further emphas~ that there Gallla; Timothy K. Rciach, Wa· will continue to he advancement In hama; Angela Renee Wayers, med.tcal science: fpr' those who excel, this Is but one of the many career opportunities they may wish Calendar I happenings· SUNDAY LECTA- Rev. Ernest Baker will be at Walnut Rldgi"Church, Sunday, 7: alp.m. GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church will honor pastor Rev. Grov!'r Turner on his 19th anniv!'rsary lhl"re, Sunday, 11 a.m. Cov!'red dish dlnnl"r at 12:30 p.m. Anniversary service at 3 p.m. wflh Rev. Earl Strother speakinR. Voices Unill'd and the Rendvllle Choir, will sing. Public invited. APPLE GROVE, W.Va . -Grubb Family Singers will be at · Mt. Carmel Church, Sunday 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bob Grubb speaking. CHESHIRE - Descendants of Gory ol. and Nancy Johnson Sheets will hold a reunion Sunday at the Kyger Creek plant clubhouse. Dinner is a t noon, folloWed . by afternoon fellowship. GALLIPOLIS- Stud~nts of Mrs . Louis Ford Jr. will present a plano recital Sunday, 1 . p.m., at the Presbyterian Church, 51 State St., GaUl polls. CHESHIRE - The LemleyRalph reunion will be held Sunday at Poplar. Ridge Church. Dinner Is at noon. There will be a barbecue and participants are to bring a covered dishsupper. · ..J . . ; ·---- CROWN CITY , Larry Haley will speak at Good Hope United Baptist Church Sunday, 11 a,m. to pursue. CHESTER - Chester Bowhunters a nd Archery Club will hol!l a trophy shoot Sunday at thetroutdoor range. Registration begins at noon and continues tl!rough to 2 p:m. All bowhunters are welcome. No cross· bows please. OlESHffiE - Campaign FreeWill Baptist Church Is in revival Monday thi-ough May 31. Rev. Mark Irwin evangelist. CHESTER - Chester Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a thicken barbeque Monday. Serving begins at 11: a! a.m. and tl!erewtU be a parade a t 1 p.in. There will also be a tractor puU and Ice cream social. HYSELL RUN Holiness Church revival, Monday tl!rough Saturday. June 1, 7: a! p.m. wl\11 Rev. Norman Taylor as evangelist. The Revelators wUI present special music on Friday and Saturday night; public lnv'lted. .. f TUE!iDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire DES meets Tuesday, 8p.m. RACINE - A public chicken 'barbeque Is set for Sunday. starting at 11 a.m., , at the Racine Fire Department. Dinners will be $3, or half-chickens car be purchased for POM]i;ROY - Southern Local School District OAPSE Chapter 453 meeting 7: a! p.m. Tuesday night at high school to vote on contract. ·'$2.50. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boostersmeet7p.m. Tuesday at the high school. . ' Longgrear and Phyllis. M. Longgrear of 1212 Colonial Drive, Marietta , has been · promoted In the u.s. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. . Longgreat Is a contracting specialist at Minot Alr Force Base. N.D., wtlh the 91sl Sttjlteglc MlssUe Wing. His wife, Nr Force Sgt. Mary J . Longgrear, · Is the da\lghter of James and Bianchi' Blackman of 844 Baldwin St., Neenah, Wis. He Is a 1978 graduate of Myrtle Beach High School, S.C. ...,. =~~====:;====:;:=;' · ... rr: ------------. .· •·· . BOARD CERTIFIED ~i: ~ ..:· . OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY & 9 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY-9 A.M~- 2 P.M. MONDAY & rttURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. · PHONE ,._ · U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED "THE ~ MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF" ' : t. .... ! r: '.'- !;, '-• ... ~~ The Saving Place® · '~J 1... '•" ..,..,'•,.:.....' I 1t 1 ·-· ..-.'_, :..: •.. ' • ~ ' ~. ~. ·"'•'• Robert E. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. EUlott ol Patriot, has enlisted Into the U.S. Navy. Elliott Is a graduale from Sou· theastern High School and is scheduled to receive recruit train· '' lng at the U.S. Naval Training . ' Center at San Diego, Callt. this month. FoDowlng recrutt training, he will receive schooling In ·the Navy's '' radioman rating. .' ' . Extra Lean Ground Beef '' MEMORIAL DAY MAY 27th. 3-lb. or 5-lb. Chub ' ' ' ' 9:00am Til 10:00pm .••. Resume Normal Hours Tuesday, May 28th . At 7:00am I '• ~. ' OPEN .•• -.:r ' Everyday At · , Kroger .'.•.. ·t ',. I • Elliott uality i Selection d Friendly service David Blevins, steve Stitt, David F1sher, Gary :: • Pennlnpon, Jell BurlesOr., Timothy Roach, Deron · • • Lewis and Dr. DICk SlmPii(in. · • ·:' ' , ' : ::_ ·FAMILY P·RACTICE & PAIN CONTROL ' Stover .,_ no. ' LETART FALLS - A public :dinner will be held Sunday, starting at 11 a .m ., In LetartFallsCommun· lty Hall, wllh proceeds to go to . upkeep of the building. WlNNER8 - Haber Clinic Scle!lce wlnneni are, Sharon Se)'fartb. La!n'a Karasek, &-. Bailey, 'A ngela Sawyers; staDdlng Dr. 'Diomas W. Morgan, Todd Ragan, David PoweU, 8eJIIed. Ronda NlcbOis; wyman s.c . . .... . •, ~ Sunday 12·6 Tuesday • '' . Open Daily 10·9 ·Thru. In the servtce . I 25th & Sunday has graduated from baste training Leonard, Mo., and Aberdeen Prov· lng Grounds, w!IPre .he was trained at Ft. Knox, Ky. Hewaslli the honor platoon an graduated with high PT Robert E Twyman In heavY duty mechanics. He also · ,sonofGeorge · spent two Weeks tralnlng In award. W. ami Betty J. Twyman of Rt. 1, Germany . · · He has · been assigned to Fort Ewtngton has been assigned to Fort 'l'wyrn8~ joined the Army In Ste~~~~art, Georgia . Hood, Texas. He Is the grandson of January 191!5 and trained In Ught He Ill married to the former Jlosla Lee Hale, GaWpolls. duty · mechaniC$ at Fort Jackson Pamela Kiser, and they have a son, 'l'wyman Is a 1979 graduate of Joshua . . North GaUls High School and · Buckeye Huts Career tenter. He Joined the W.Va. National Guard's PrivateBrlanKelthStover,sonof Kelly S. l..oftggrear, son of Paul J. 3664thunltlnPt.Pleasant, W.Va.,ln JudyStower CampheU and Russell 1982. He was stationed at Fort Stover of Patriot and Russell Stover, Longgrear of Henderson, W.Va. ., . The. Sunday Times-Santinei- Page- 8·6 Po-:neroy-Middleport-GaHipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 'T --~ · ••. NOR1HUP :... Jay Jarvis _'wlll , . PT: PLEASNT - MGMRunning "'s peak at Northup Baptist Church -'· Cfub meets at ,Kroqei"Park, 7: a! ··. Sunday, 7:·3 0p.m. p.m. All runners walkers, joggers· arid ~ctists Invited . POMEROY - Bradford Church of Christ will · have kickoff for GALLIPOLIS - GallipOlis Vacation Bible School Sunday, 7:30 tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m. at :p.m., at the church. Public Invited. Oscar's. • '• POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER LETART- Grubb Family Sin· gel'S will be at Guiding Star Advent Christian Church Monday 7: a! p.m. .. '• REVIVAL - Rodney Church of God Ill bt revival Sunday lhrougb JWle 2, at 7 p.m. nightly. , Speaker Ill the Rev.l4rry Ben-y, Carllllle, Ohio, state evarigeUst lor the Cllurch of God bt Soutltem Ohio. MONDAY SHADE - Shade School's eighth 'grade Is $I:X>nsortng a horse show Mooday beginning· at noon at the grade school. Pleasure and contest classes and door prizes wUI be featured. Food will be available. . . May 26, 1985 . A!MRlfi(O ntM POlEY ._ bch pf these lidver1tsed it8ma I~ requlr&d to be' · ' 14-17-LB . AVG ., WHOLE .re~ity 400 OFF LABEL ·' ·;semi-Boneless . Prego Spag~et1i .. s_nuggle '' .. ,•s·auce:, ·...·: .' ·Fall ric Softener, ' ~ smoked · Hams Pound 32-oz.' ' i' avaltebte tar aele in e•ch Ktoger StOre , eXcept as specifically noted In· trill •d . · If~~ do run out o1 ·en ad.v8r1ited item, we will offer you your choice of 1 compirab~ item. when available , reflecting thlt ume 11ving1 or a rain· check whfch wtll entit~ you to purchue the edwertlttd item at the edve;rtlsed prjce w .ith i'l 30 CaV.. Only one Y"el'\dor coupOn wilt be accepted per it'rfl purgha., ~· -... ~ :· . --•. ·.. TOTAi tA!ISfAOTICiit BUAWTH Evervthlng vou buy II Kroger Ia guaranteed for ' n .' .... . vour total satisfaction regardten of . manufectu, '" ' · If you are not lltlsfled. Kroger will replace your item with the Mmt brand or • comparable brand or refund vour purchaN price . 64-oz. COPYRIGHT 1985 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND . PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. MAY 2!1, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE I , 1985, IN WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . . RACINE - Southern Local School Board meets 7 p.m. Tuesday a t the high school. - RED RIPE OFFER GOOD Whole atermelons NOW THRU FRIDAY MAY 31, 1985 Springdale $ 59 2% Milk ....... Gal. Yellow .or White .Grade A Sweet Corn KROGER Large Eggs. ooz. Each ' c . COUNTRY STYLE ,BUTIERCRUST OR WHITE BUTIERCRUST We'll even lumlah the film For Kroger Bread ..... .$ 39 20-oz . . Simply bring In your roll of Color Print Film for processing, and we'll give you , , a roll of Colorcratt Film to play with ... 0 ABSOLUTELY FREEl Compare us with the other guy... Shoot, we're not afraid! ~ooiiftit arum~ BICYCLEGIVE-AWAY FROM 1THE DELl-BAKERY . SLICED TO ORDER Sa.ndy .Mac , Register For Bicycle Drawing To Be Held On June 15th. And Ju'ly 13th ..At Your Friendly Kro.ger Store. Boiled Ham Pound ' 88 FUll..ltll'flCI. 'P'IOCIIPTIOI CEll~~': ' See Store For Details •• •'• PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, RC-100, 92 SHEETS PER ROLL Diet Rita or~~ Cola · Bounty Paper Towels u-rlk Single Roll . ' ' .J... I I I I I I I I I I I II I ••• • ~ ~ • 'I( ~ ·.,~ ~ �May· 26, 1985 Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-.Sentinel Lynn Marie Kloes beconzes bride of Duane Alan Andre¥Js MIDDLEPORT - . Lynn Ma rie Kloes and Duane Ala n Andrews exchanged wedding vows in a d,ouble ring ceremony at the Middleport First Baptist Church on Saturday, April13. · The ceremony was per1orrned by the Rev. Mark Hollingsworth and the Rev. George ~r. The bride is tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes , Middleport, andth~ • groOm Is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Andrews, Nelsonville . Chris Roush was pianist and Sha ron Hawley, organist and vocal· 1st for the wedding. Selections Included "The Wedding Song," "The Greatest of These Is Love," and "God HasGiveri You toMe." Two heart shaped candelabra, two large vases of white gladioli, peach, white and green carnations, and greenery decorated the altar. Accenting the railing-was greenery and 'baby's breath, and the pews . were marked with white bows and • pale green, yellow and peach carnations. The bride, escorted tot he altar by her father, wore a formal gown of chantilly type lacew lth Venlse trim. The fit ted bociice fea lured a Queen AO:.~e neckline outlined in Venlse lace, a nd Victorian sleeves with satin ribbon accent. Matching lace' was psed to i>n~lrcle the natural waistline . The bouffant chantllly lace skirt and semi-cathedral train was made of five tiers of ruffles with a gathered flounce around the a gown, •CROSS-STITCH · •STENCILING •FOLK-ART Sl!PPLIES ' 15 ·~ ~ , . the son off$'. and Mr. Larry ~~~~· 245 Paradise Road , Pal· the grandson of Mr. and Wilbur Frecker, and the of Susie Fischer, Star, Pcwneroy. will take place on .at st. Mary's Church in ' The_bride-elect Is a' of Kirtland High 'SchOOl a bachelor of arts I ...·.... . ~ (614) 446·1U7 ..... ,.... ................-. 12 SISSIONS- SJO.OO • · &uilllfl eff I. L .211 ' ,,_ .. • ' ~ : . -T IJPPERS PLAINS-- Mr. and ·- William ,Gaddis, Tuppers i.::'PI•~n<. announce the engagement ;and approaching marriage of their daughter, Krista Ann, to Gregory . ~~~Cole, son o{Mr. and Mrs . H.E. ,.•.,..~. also of Tu_Jipets Plains. POMEROY Mr. and MrS. Everett the Lightfoot, , Pomeroy, nounce eng&gement and an· approach~ marriage of their daugh- : Flies have six feet and can wall( across ceiUngl! because these feet ro : '16uf3 '.<1=>..tTRTrrr - Plans have been ~~~~for the wedding of Gwen and Mark Bennett, both of . She is the daughter of Turley and Mary Clagg, Gallipolis Hudson - Hemsley For Only SH~~!YS Dinner Thble 321 VIAND ST. . Pl. PLEASANT MAY E 0 M 5 ALE • • • . . . 1 LOT BIRD ROOF SHINGLES WI HA VI CHANGED ·suPPLIER - CLOS£.0UT .PRICES - . .. . REG. $Zl44 sq. - CLOSE OUT , , . PRICE sq • 5 99 Saunders ..---.· Shelton . .. . . 1)1~- opeit church· wedding .wUI , •, ~ . take plate on June 23, 2: p.m. at . the United Methodist . Church, Tuppers Plains. _· PATRIOT - M~. and Mrs. The bt1~1ect witl graduate Robert Saunders Jr. of Patrlot E astern High SchOOl. announce the engagement and Cole is servln[: in the U.S. Army. forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kathy Ann, to Michael L. Shelton, 50n ol Mrs. Bonnie Shelton and the late Donald Shelton, Lower and he ls the son of Frank and Judy River Road. · Bennett, also of GaUlpolls. Miss Saunders Is a graduate of The wedding wiD take place June Gallla Academy High School and 4. will attend Rio Grande College and Community Cotlege. Shelton Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High SchOOl anct Is employed with the Gallipolis Auto · Auction. A June wedding Is planned at Grace United Methodist Church. Rlr maximum en~nl, this pie should be eaten the same day it's pun:based. r~are;;sti~c~ky~-~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~; . . . 1-LOT WHITE .;-- ALUMINUM WINDOWS Johnson - Bennett . . SLIDERS ALL INSUlATED GLASS No. 2100 No. REG. PRICE CLOSE-OUT REG. PRICE CLOSE-OUT 3020 HUNG 61.29 3438 53.16 . ,, 85. 5 64.31 95.65 71.73 Gerlach reunion GALUPOUS,OH, . 424 SECOND AVE. ® 1916 SOt · entargecttolllowdetoll WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOlD Rio · Grande~ College - ~ELLAI . Lightfoot Will ' Frecker Riverter, Suzan Brian James High gt'llduated School, frOm received a WUI, son ofLuarle, Mr. andtoMrs. Jim Will, s ide b;tchelor of arts In history irom the Pomeroy. · University of South Florida-, and wUI · An open church wedding will take receive his juris doctorate frOm the place at 6: 30 p.m on June 28 at the Cleveland Marshall College of Law. Bradford Church ol Christ. HelsarnemberofTauEpsllonRho. The bri~ect Is a graduate of Frecker wUI be joining the law firm Meigs High School and Is empi?Yed of Porter -arid Lillie In pomeroy 1n , at the. Middleport Book Store. /l.ugust. • _ · , WIU 1s also a gtadu,ate of· Meigs 'The couple wUI move to :the ' High School and the Trt-County Racine area. Joint Vocational School. He Is • · employed by therHighway Depart. men! of Transportatlo\1 . --_ G_addis-Cole . .. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;·;;~ ·' THE TANNING social with the_ County worker Department of Geauga Human 'Services. · · :::~=~~=~~~~;ti to David Lawalso of PainesvUle. Benefit COntinues ' degree in psychology from the Cleveland State Univerity. She Is employed as a chUd protrotlve :; bows. Presents_ . ' •' •, . PRES.IDENT'S INVITATIONAL . STUDENT RECITAL .. '. ' '. MAY 30, 1985 at 8:.00 P.M~ I ' . in the '' ' - . ' ' ' Fine a.n d. Performing Arts Center . • l~ ' ' Performing: John Brunicardi, Elizabeth Gee, Robert Gordon, Kelli f{emper; ... iroshi Uehara, Jean · Vahce, Tini Watts and Matt Woodyard. ' I ,,, "1 l .... ...... ~ • Meigs County { POMEROY- Bookmobtleservtp es In Meir.; County ·Is brought l?Y ' the Meigs County Public Library ·imder.contract with the Ohio Valley ~a Libraries. :· Bookmobile schedule for Mon· :itay, May 27 - No servl<;e due to -Memorial Day holfday. · : Wednesday, May 29 - Tuppers flalns (Lodwlfk's) , 7:25-8: 10 p.m.; !lJggscrest Addition, 8: 25-8:55 p.m. Gail/a County : . GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel .)... Bossard Memor-Ial Library ')nnounces Its schedule for the week 'of May Tl to May 31. :.: Monday - No route - Memorial l>ay. -: Tuesday . Gallia . Christian -!'chool, 1:45-2:30 p.m.; Roush Lane, :~; 45-3t15 p.m. ; Cheshire, 3:25-4 · p.m.; Addison, 4:15-4 :00 p.m.; i\ddavtlle El~mentary, 4: 35-5:10 . p.m.; Kanauga 5th Ave., 5: 20-5: 3S : p.m.; K&K Tr. Ct., 5:45-6: 15 p.m. ·• Thursday-Cora ,3:15-3: 30p.m.; .... ' . ... ' :; __ ~ "Dark Ages" Is the ,term .; UlleO to describe the period betll'€1'/1 : )he Mh and 11th century. "Dark" ·! J'efen to the suppoaed lack of ' ~ and the 1lecay of culture ~I period . FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC .. PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - Des· cendants of Casper and Elizabeth Gerlach will have a reunion, June 2, at the Mason County F ;lirgrounds. Lunch1p.m. Bookmobile routes , -s~t, absent Monday .. .. ' • Braunlich Frecker . : ~ f'Alf"ESVTLLE - Mr. and Mrs. I:eRoy Braunlich of Euclid-olaidon Road, Kirtland, announce. engagement and approaching ;;,;011i<rilil>e of their daughter , Carol SPRING VALLEY PLAZA pink. . ' -.,... -.: -.~;.· 'Memorial Weekend-friday thru Monday right. l only takes IYienty minules IWice a IMiek to be trmed and tool< your best ail year long. . We offer the patented Wolff Tmng Syslem, Hhas beeti featlred in the world's finest &paS llld salorl! lor oUnosl adet:ate. S1ilp by or call n we'H show )IOU how atwen1y minule vacation twlql aweek willtmktt )IOU led ywbeilllttiJu;totJ the Yffi!l. POMEROY - Sandra Baer of Minersville and Dennie Hill ol Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marrtage of their daughter, Sonja Denise HUI, to David Matthew Demosky, son of Mr. and Mr. WUIIam Demosky, Middleport. ' The open church wedding wUl take place July 6 at7::.lp.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. A reception wUI follow in the church social room. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Southern High School and Hocking Technical-College. She Is a dietetic technician at the Meigs County Health Department Dernosky, a graduate of Meigs High School, Is employed at Ohio University. '- accented with baby's breath, greenery, rhinestones and ribbon. She W9re pearl and diamond earrings. Her garter, gift of _the bride's godmother, · Vicky Moriarty, was blue andwhltewithane!!Jbroidered buttertly on the side. Alicia Woods, PomeroY, was matron of honor and wore bur· gundy. Junle Beegle, Racine, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore Their floor length gowns were of rustling patterned acetate taffeta lashioned with bountiful Pllffed . s~es and a . princess waistline with bow a!)d-flower tiirn. ' They wore sprays of silk roses in their hair to coordinate with their dresses and pearl necklaces, gtfts of the bride. Theycarrledwhitewlcker flr~lf:!e l:)askets filled__ with silk~· ., • _ , Melodf La~rence,Pomeroy,'w.as . . the flower girl. She wore a white · .. t1oor length gown of polyester cotton with a ruf!led hemline decorated with petite burgundy White lace glov~. a ribbon with baby's breath in her hair, and a pink pearl · necklace, gift of the bride, com' pletcd hi>r ensemble. Sl)e carried a Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Wilcox whit.e wicker basket filled with pink Both mot Mrs had pink double and white petals. brltle. carnation corsages. The~ wore a gray long tall .The bride's mother was In a The reception was held at the tuxedo with a white .carnatlon and . ·mauve floor length gown of potres-' church. The three-tiered fountain burgundy r()S(' boutonniere. Randy • ter chiffon with sheer sleeves and a Libscomb was best lTl<IR, and the pleated skirt. The groom's mother cake, a gift of Mary Ann Myers, was usherswereDonSUvers,JohnByer, wore a plnj{ gown.. of lustrous . decorated In lheweddlngcolorswlth and Randy Beegle, brother 'Of t~e polyester 'with a matching jacket. ca~le arrangements used on either side. Mrs. Myers, Lisa Webster, BetsyHerald,BevRoush,Arrnlntha Norris, and Sbaron Wickersham were hostesses. Guests were regis· tered by Raeleen Oliver and Kim Folirod. Llz:zy WOOd, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Murphy and Peggy, Mrs. Iva The bride is a gradu~te of Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop, ·Southern · High School and Is Frank. Bev Bishop, Mrs. Evelyn Thoma, employed .at Veterans Memorial Mrs. Hel9n Johnson, Mr. and M~s . HopltaL . Bob Purtell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger The groom, a graduate of .Metgs' ·Brown and Robin, Nicki Moore, Mr. J' High SChool, Is employed - by and Mrs. Ted Warner, Mrs. Grace RIO GRANDE _ A reunion to · Swisher Trucking. The couple Warner, Mrs. Margle Proffitt, Mrs. benefitanetght-yearotdVintohgtrl restdesinPomeroy. Virginia Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Jonny and 1<rtssy, Mr. and will ,continue, despite her benefit, recent Mrs. Hartwell Curd. 1 death. The proceeds of the Out-of-town guests were Mr. and featuring the Long Baul Band, Win Mr. Guy Tuckerman, Springfield; gotothefamllyofVioletSmathersto Mr. and Mrs. Lewis West, McArhelp pay hospital costs and other thur, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert expenses. The I"V!!Ill Is set for Hopkins, Columbus. Others sending Tuesday atRio·Gr~Elementary gifts were Hank Arnott and Mrs. School. '" MarkBenoeU No Coupon Limit Hanning anniversarY celebrated · ... Gwea Joltl11011 Demosky TACO SALE. Get adeep natural til That's Tanya Elldns ran w!lh the torch during the relays to the sum~r Olympics after she won a drawingg to represent the qlub. The club paid $.1,<XXJ for the torch and wants to put It o n display with tl)e rest or Its trophies.- Hill -- Brian Johnson of NelsonvUle was the best lTl<IR, and Kent Kloes, Belpre, Kent Andrews, and Jason ·Andrews, NelsonvUie, :.vere the ushers. The bride's mother wore a street length _dress of pale green chiffon a nd a corsage of pale yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Duane' Alan Andrews The groom's mother was In ff street length dress of purple crepe with a The groom graduated !om Nel· streamers were used OVei' the table. · corsage of white roses . sonvllle York High School and the Vickie Boyles, Middleport, regis· A reception for the couple was Tri-County Vocational Adult Educatered t_ h e guests and also assisted held following the ceremony at the tion PrQgram. He Is employed a I the and Robin Andrews, Wendy Hysell Middlepori Masonic Temple social Oil Co. in Nelsonville, · Standard sisters of the groom, In serving, ' room. The refreshment table was The couple resides at 36 Poston The bride Is a graduate of Meigs centered with a three tiered cake · High School and tbi> Hocking l32, The Plains. Road, Apt . surrounded by four heart. shaped cakes. White wicker bells and Technical College. Lynn Beegle trades vows with Dav!J Ray Wilcox F~b 16 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E . l:lanlng of Route 4, Pomeroy, were honored on May 19 with a surprise 25th wedding anniven;ary celebration hosted by their son and daughter. Ron Haning and Mrs. Rhonda Frank, and Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mrs. Linda bar· nell, Mrs. Freda Elam, and Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman. Attending were those named and Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth, Paul Darnell, Jeff and Missy,JackEtam, Bill and Carolyn, Darla Norrjs, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy, Mrs. Ida Katlly Ann Sa!Uiden Michael L. Sheijoo . Sh~rry RAONE. - The Racine United Methodist Church was the 'settlng for the wedding of Sherry Lyrin Beegle, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Roger L. Beegle, Racine, and David Ray Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ke nneth W. Wilcox, Middleport. . The double· ring ceremony which took place on Feb.16was performed by the Rev. Roger Grace abd was preceded by a program of music by Marilyn Wilcox , pianist, aunt of the groom. Two seven bra~h and a heart· - shaped candelabra and two -brass strolled · stands tUle!l . W!i.h ' sUk · · flowersandbaby'sl:ireathatranged by thebride'smother,decoratedthe altar. Given In marriage by her father, rhebrideworeafloorlengthgownof' poly-o~jUIZa . and lace. _ 11 . w~s fa shioned with a sfandup nrokline. . and long fitted slet>ves e~ _teridlitg over the wrist. The schlffil emiJrol· dered net yoke extended over the fitted bodice which was encrusted with simulated pearls on Venlse lace. The tuU gathered skirt had a ruffled lace hemiine extending to form a chapel length ira in. Her fingertip veil and blusher fell ' from a bridal hat covered with lace and pearls and accented with a white silk rose on one side of the turned up brim. SM carried a trailing cascade bouquet of pink silk ' miniature carnations and burgundy silk roses Page- B-7 • HAPPY 5 BIRTHO UNCLE THE STITCHIN STArr mm • ... PAOFlCA, Call!. (UP!) - A 7-year-old girl who refuses to give up the replica ol an Olympic torch she carried for 1 kilometer last summer Is the target of a $50,00) lawsuit by the South San Francisco Boys Club, which wants her to give It back. MIDDLEPORT - A schedule of swimming lessons at Middlepot1 9968. Pool has been announced by Instructors Jeyce Stewart and Chris Burdette. The firSt sessiOn will be June 10-21. ' Courses being offered include basic rescue and water safety, advanced swimmer, advanced beginner, heginner and babies. Costs ot the lessons In $14 for the first child and · $12 for the second child. ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~=======Engagements========= Torch replica center of lawsuit The specialized lessons are tor all ages. To register, or for more lnfonnatlon, call 992-6212 or 992- · Swimming lessons bottom. The bride'~ tk>red veil of Ulusllm accented with lace florets feU from a Juliet cap ' covered In lace and · accented with florets. She carried cascade bouquet of pale peach and yellow rosebuds, canuiilons, baby's breath and greenery. 1 Lori Kloes ofl.aucaslerwas maid or honor for her sister, and the brideslTl<lids were Cindy Parker, N')lsonvUie;-and Linda Noel, Pomeroy . They wore floor k>ngth ,paste1 print dreSses with sweetheart necklines, bouffa,nt sleeves • and . tiered hOOp skirts. Their picture hats . were trimmed with lace and matching ribbons and flowers, and they carried colonial bouquets of carilatlons and baby's brealh. Each caqied a bouquet in the color of her Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. Va. I Pomeroy-Middlepoi1-Gal!ipolia, Ohio-.-Point Pleasant. W. Va. !""'in& ' ... "I • fu.ccoon Tr. Ct., 3:40-4 p.m.; Patriot, 4: 15-4: 45 p.m.; Cadmus, 5-5:20 p.m .: Gallla, 5::.J-6 p.m.; Centerpoint , 6:15-6: OOp.m.; Center· ville. 6:40-7:10 p.m . Frldav - Individual stops for scitlor citizens. · Saturday - No route. DlN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE 1 LOT BAT VA ITY ABINETS 1 LOT B~THROOM MEDICI,NE CABINETS ASSORTED STYLES & SIZES 25% "Acrou from tiM Park" DOWNTOWN GALU&toUS 1 OFF ANY CABINET IN STOCK E PAl ASSORTED LATEX AND ALKYD -BASES THE MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES, INC. 50% ANNOUNCES OFF OUR EVERY DAY PRICES EXTENSION OF Offi(E HOURS LIMITID AMOUNTS Of SOM£ ITEMS · AU PRien IN lffiCT WHILi STOCK LASTS MONDAY ...................... 9 A.M.· 5 P.M. TUESDAY.;.................... 9 A.M.-·7· P.M. WEDNESDAY •••••••••••••••• 9 A.M.~7 P.M. THURSDAY ................... 9. A.M.-7 P.M. FRIDAY ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 A.M.. 5 P.M. S4TURDAY ................ 9 A.M.-11 A.M. CAROL-INA·LUMBER AND SUPPLY COM P'ANY • ~ JAIIIS L WITIIIIIU., M.D. WUA A.IWISPIILI, M.D. DA¥11 312 SIXTH STREET STORE HOURS: I. O. I• 'I • POINT PLEASANT MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8 A.M .-5 P.M. SATURDAY, 8 A.M.-12 NOON 675·1160 I •• 1,, • .I ' �Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel &at of the be'nd -==~=In. Reunion time again By BOB HOEFUCH 'nmes-Sentlnel Staff Spring is "buslin"' out all overand so are reunions. ,Latest school ;roup· to an• you might want to remember Mrs. Rick (Llnda) Jones, Hiland Road, Pomeroy, who underwent major surgery Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number Is 322-B and Linda would appreciate hearing from you. nounce plans for I hopethatyouarekeep!nganeye a . get-together Is out for the obServance of Herltage the class Of19'75 of Sunday and. the . accompanying Meigs High activities. School. The Bend Area Merchants AssoThe reunion will he done picnic style at ihe Kyger Creek Employes ciation hopes you are too. The Club on Route 7 near Cheshire and merchants are planning to clase _ cost wUI he $10 a couple and $5 a Court Street for a big display of arts , single. The·datelsJune8,from7to and crafts and wUI welcome not midnight, and reservations must be only those who want to demonstrate - In by June 1 to Deborah Black their procedures but tjla;e who want to sell. They are hoping that ~Gilmore, 742·2375, or Teresa Thomany of these displays will reflect :: mas Hubbard, 992-5695, after 5 p.m. . aspects of yesteryear and aU o! the on the Hubbard calls. are subject to review craft exhibits There are stllllO members of the class to be located and they are by the merchants with the Idea of malntatqtng excellent quality. , Sharon Albright, Terry J:!arrett, Also If you have a concession -, Redenlth Blevins, Vicky Brau~r. stanll... you or , your organization ~. Barbara Price, Lawrence (Lonnie) :: Coat~s. Ruth Martin, George Ward, operates as ·a money-maker, the Jerry White and Darla Ehersbach. merchants are ,interested In you. Anyone having info on how these These stands wlll be placed on the people can be located, please call upper parking lot near the stage area where entertainment will be Black or Hubbard. provided in conjunction with the obServance. • And on Saturday, June 1, John Incidentally, the two days of . and Wilma Terrell .wiU mark their are set forSaturday and activity - 55th wedding anniversary 22 and 23, 10 a.m. to 5 Sunday, June quietly With family - and they do p.m. not want gtfts. Also merchants are. looking for Their chl,ldren and spouses are Kathryn and Charles Spencer of colleetl()ns of various types to use as Anna Marie Island, Fla.; ·Charles window decora lions for the obser· vance. If you have something and Polly Legar, Martha and Joe hats, old photos, newspapers, cos· Struble, and Lila and Gene Mitch, tumes, antiques - whatever, that all of Pomeroy. Incidentally, the would make a good window display, Spencers are coming In for the do let the merchants hear from you. Pomeroy High alumni banqul'f and So - there's variety open to you for the anniversary observance. and If you want to be a part of any phase of activities, contact . the Efforts have been made to Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce decorate veterans graws at the Rock Springs Cemetery with Amer- Office, Second Street tor au of the de(ails pertaining to your ican Flags lor Memorlal Day. participation. However, if anyone was missed , there are six flags placed at .the There are probably no rules for cemetery sign ami you are asked to success Which work unless you take a nag and place It in the work too. llotsa success and do keep oVerlooked location. smiling. Senior Citizens ·plan for w eek ·activities . ·• 5 the service Sports Revival scheduled . MIDDLEPORT - Tl)e Rev. Community College . at the Air Unard Wells w!U be speaker for a , revival beginning May 28 and • Force.' Airman First Class timothy D. Tomlin Is scheduled to serve With running 1111tll J1111e ~ at Middleport ; Tomlin, son of Sarah E. JaiTell of . the M2nd .Tactlcal Training Squad· Cburch of the Nazarene. Special · singing wlll be provided by Saved Rutland, has graduated from the ron at Tlnker'Alr Force Base, Okla. U.S. Air Force electronic computer He Is a 1982 graduate of Meigs and Sunrtse. Services begin at 7 each : night. and switching ~ystems course at High School, Pomeroy. ' ~r Air Force Base, Miss. ' Graduates of the course were fjpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij taught to Inspect, operate and matnlaln etec:tronic computers and related equipment, and earned Tomlin J.M. Bush Navy Atmlan Recruit Jal'l)es M. Bush, son of JaCI)b M. and cat'Qle S. Bush of Route 3, Racine, has complet«:d recnllt ~at Navy Recruit Training Command, Naval Training Center, San Dtllgo. During Bush's eight-week train· tng cycle, he studied general mUll a.. y subjeCts designed to prepare him for further acadernk: and on·tl)e-Job training In one of tbe 85 basiC fields. Navy's I -, , Bush's studies Included seaman·· ship, close order drill, Naval history .and first ald. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for ·three hours of college credit In Physical Educatlon and Hygiene. G.A. Bush Gregory A. Bush, son of Mr.' and. Fln)ey of Box 250, Mrs. Eureka Star Route, GaUipolls, h~s . enlisted .In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment ·Program, ~· cording to S. Sgt. John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter In Galllpoits. Bush Is a 1~ graduate of GaUia Academy High School. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week baSic military training 1!0UJ'5e at Lacldand AFB, Texas, he wliJ receive training In the Mechanical Career Field. He will be earning credits towards" an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic training and other Air Force technical training schOols. Bush Is scheduled for enltsbnent In the Regular Air Force In June·. J?i!iTy . MEMORIAL OAY FLOWERS ' •All Makes Mums, Planters, Combinations.· & Bedding Plants BANKRUPTCY 614·221-0888 ' •Reasonable Prices By JIM SlATER United l'reM lnlemallooal INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Tom ·Binford, chief steward of Sunday's Indianapolis 500, expects to avoid problems with the start of the race and drivers passing In caution situations. Pole sitter Pancho Carter wlll lead the fastest qualifying field .In auto racing history across the starting line when the green flag drops at noon EDT at the legendary Indianapolis Motor Speedway. "From the start, we expect Pancho to bring the field down quickly," Binford told reporters Saturday. "I think mistakes here have come from starting too slow rather than too fast. " The most recent mishap at ~ start was In 1!El, when front-row driver Kevin Cogan veered Into neighboring A.J. Foyt. then deflected Into the path of Mario Andrettt. Dale Whittington and Roger Mears were also In an accident further back In the pack. GREENHOUSE Vine St. Raci11e Oh. Meigs County . :• POMEROY- The Melgs ·county - 'Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry :!Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow· ! lng activities scheduled for the • week of May 'n-31. • Monday- Oosed for the Memor. . tal Day holiday. Tuesday - Physical Fitness: Z:U: 45 a .m .; Chorus, 1-2 p.m . ' _ Wednesday - Social !)Pcurlty · ; Representative , 10 a.m. -noon; · PhySical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; !'·Btngo, J-2 P·li'·i Bowllng.,l: 30 p.m. .,.. Thursday -Ceramics. IO a.m. ·2 ...j..p.m. . 'flte Senior Center will he spon· : Correction ..;. Mllnth on CHIUna• .. The music seems to emerge from a background ol • The Ultimate In Starfel Sound • Tri·Spot l.aAr Pickup System Reproduces Sound So Parfectly absolute silence! An optical beam "reads" compact ,audio discs and converts the digital Information back , in!Q sound. There's no.audible alstortion, rumble, or su~·.noise. Plugs into any·audio Syst!lm_ w~h alJ1C or ~n jacks. Hurry ihl ~42·50<J!) .. • . It Rivi",a live Parformince . ·. ·Optimus<"·50 by·Reeljsti<; ... ·. HAi.F PRICE Save •4o 79!~us Equalizer has 24 narrow-band tone controls. Expander makes sound "co111e alive." 1131-2009 ' 79t~ \ By JERRY. PICKREU.. Outdoor Wrtters A!i80clat'oo of America Written for UPI Let's say you're sitting at homelnthecountry some night when you hear shots from a field you own down the road. You know hunting 5eason has ended, and you have given no one permission to be there anyway. · Or maybe you live In the suburbs, and discover a wild animal you believe could have rabies. Who do you call? Turntable LinearLAB-1500 by Realistic .. Save•40 69!~~.~5 Mini:size fits in most vehicles. Auto-reverse plays both sides of tapes. 1112-1906 ·, The hllhell point on the Eut'Opean ·• l.'llldblellt Is Mrunt EI'Brus In the ' >t8UCBIUB Mountains of the Sovlf!l • Alllllerity Program Imposed II you plan to call a state game protector, you may . find he Is unable to help, or perhaps even to talk with you about the problem. GP's have had an unprecedented austerity program Imposed upon their activities. Travel mileage Is now limited to l,fnl miles per month and they make only a limited number of telephone calls In 1he same peliod.,lt yours Is nearing his limit, he will likely be unable tp come to Investigate, and he may not even be able to call you back to advise you what to do. Many GP's complain that the state supplied vehicles they are assigned to use have odometers shOwing well In excess of IOO,OOJ l'l')lles. Some are In ." • I By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ Senior Edllo...Sports · ' Nji:W YORK (UP!) - Phy~tcal fitness, ll\Y foot. To me, jogging Is the biggest joke ever perpetrated on an unenlightened and unsuspecting public. I 1001< at a lot of these joggers n.mntng down the street In their underwear, with their eyes glazed and gasping for breath whlie trying to keep from getting hit by motorlsts or cyclists, and for the life of me I can't figure out what they're hoping to accomplish. ' , ~rand ~~ Equipment Cl** Your Phol•lloalt forlhllll ill I lllilell lioN or De1l1r NN...-t Yau . ha"' tJaiOD, \~ 'Increases Revenue' Doctol'll and podiatrists tell rne they love joggers. That Isn't hard to understand. Joggpn have Increased th{'!tr revenue tremendously With a variety o' new probljC'Ills ranging aU the way from those Involving the eardlov~scular .system to the less jlramatlc but nevertheless serious ones having to do with the legs and feet. ' . : · Ahead of even the doctors and podiatrists In their )ftectlon fQI' joggeJ s are the shoe manufacturers. The joaers made them rich ~nd their wildest ~ llnailll*ble and now thele manufacturers .are oilt there praying no one ever disproves the myth )hat Joalng II good for everybody. :: I canhearaomeolyoujoggersoot t~Jereyelltltifoul, ~tlng that no one ever said jogging was 8' AlUM. S9950o .. NEW YORK (UP)) - Greg drove lnflveruns with a pair Brock sue~ poor conduton that their drtvers consider them of homers Sa<urday to lift the Los to be a hazard to themselves and other motolists. Angeles Dodgers and southpaw GP's are the dedicated front line of the Ohio · Valenzuela to a 6-2vlctory Fernando Division of Wildlife. The men whom we see In the field over the New YorkMets and Dwight every day. But their plight Is just the tip of a much , qooden. . deeper problem. ... ' The loss was the Mets' fou,rth In a ' 'lnve&IDrs' Want Answel'!l row. As recently as fiscal year 1~ the ODW had Valenzuela, 54, who had lost two stewardship of a Wildlife Fund which boasted a $19 decisions to GOOden last season In mliUo~ surplus. Today that same fund Is nat broke. their only previous meetings, al· This fund Is derlved from the sale of.hunting and lowed six hits and three walks while fishing licenses as well as other fees such as turkey strtklng out seven In pitching his hunting pennlts, deer permits, etc. It's use Is legally sixth complete game of the season. targeted only for maintaining the ODW's activities Gooden, 6-3, worked seven Innings, from administration through fish and wildlife walking one · and striking otit nine propagation and land purchases. while yielding five hits. ~n took After many years of stability sportsmen wonder lead In over the major-league why the furid Is suddo:nly Inadequate. They wonder strikeouts with 75. why a dedicated corps of GP's suddenly Is reduced to Brock connected for a two- run begging for even the barest necessities for operattop. In the llft.h .off.Gooden al)d · homer And they ask what is the futuro of fish stocking and drilled a three-run blast off reliever Wildlife stocking programs In Ohio. Doug Slsk In the ninth. It marked the They are the "Investors" who support these thngs third consecutive game In which and they want to know how their money Is being Brock has homered. spent. It's time the ODW explained It to them. Cogan's erratic drtvlng. "The Indy ~oneofthetougt8! assignments to cover," said Good· rich, who slarted with the network as a go-for and has worked oneve,Y aspect or race coverage since then~ "About eight or nine of us delegated toproducetheflnaltapeof the race. "We dlvi!Je our chore Into three parts !hat must be edited untu We go on the atr. The tirltlng is closE. aild precise. While the first segment Is being shown. part iwo Is still on the editing table, etc. We're worldng under a tfn1e !rame of three hours minus coll'!ll'l';rclals." .. . _. · ~c~ sa_ld there !Ire . ~· tng)y fflllesofta~ that Is ~lever~· by The public. Thevlewertsunaware ··. of the many features that are kiUed because there isn't enough air time. Whatthey see are the most exciting partsoftherace. Tapeoflapswhere nothing Interesting bappens, where there. are no yellow nags nor scar)' pltstopswlnduponthecutttngroom floor . are Irwin string snapped DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!) - Hale Irwin, his string of bogey less holes snapped at 43, still held a 3-shot lead Saturday halfway through the third Eastern. gains stale l~mamenl; .Meigs ousted, 3-1 WAVERLY Eastern !mocked off Porlsmouth Clay, 10-2, here Saturday altemoon to advance to the 191111 Class Astale . girls IOflball tounwnent. MIDDIEl'OWN- The Meigs girls softball team was eliminated In 1M Class AA Regional finals, S.l, by Brool<vllle Saturday aftemoon, Meigs led H) going Into the final frame, but lost It In tbe top of the seventh Inning. No other details were available. round of the $600,<XXl Memorial Tournament on the Mulrfleld VIllage Golf Club Course. Irwin, whoseS.underpar136scorP after two rounds was good for a 4·shot lead over Dave Barr, Bill Kratzer! and Nick Prlce, parred the first seven holes Saturday before hitting his tee shot Into a sand trap to the right ofthepar.Jelghth bole and failed to get down In two. Irwin parred the ninth to make the tum In l-over par r7 and beld a 3-shot margin over Prlce and Lanny Watkins, both at 4·under par . Price bad gone to six under par with birdies on the second and third holes, bu.t dropped both' of those shots when he double bogeyed the sixth. Wadkins, who started the day fivr .shots behind IrWin, turnedln35,.1th a bogey on the fourth and birdies on live and eight . Veteran UPI writer feels jogging biggest . joke of all time . , . · By GARY KALE lead the Montreal ExpOS to a 3-1 Cleveland Indians. UPIAutoRaclngWriter victory . aver the, San Francisco Whitt and Rance Mulllnlks each INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Miles Giants. · had three RBI as Toronto, ·27.14, of cable lines, an BI'IT!Y of technl· Schatze&ir, .making only his · Improved the majors' best winning clans and 22 manned cameras will second start of the season, allowed percentage to .659. The loss was the circle the Indianapolis Motor Speed· fivehitsover7l.J tnnlngsandstruck fourth tn a row for the Tndtans. way Sunday (today) for ABC-TV's out folD' tn notching his 33rd victory Ron Musselman, 2.0, pitched four coverage of the 5(XJ'mtle auto race. as a membe•ofthe Expos<- second' Innings, alloWing one run on !lvehtts In addlton, the network has at the among left·hanc1ers 1n the team's , to get the victory. Jim Acker got the start-finish line the Innovative hjstory . .feff Reardon went the last 1 final three 01\\!; for his sll<th save. Skycam, Which can be raised and 2-3 lr!nlilgs to gain his 11th save. .'!Tautng·?-6, ~'Blue Jays' began · lowered and swung sidewise by · ~· theltwlnntng rally oil GeOrge Bell's cable to tape every nuance of the Blue J~Q~~IO, IndWM 7 . _one-out double . off loser Rich racing action. Skycam's moyeCLEVELAND (UP!) _ Ernie Thompson, 1.2. Jeff Burroughs ments across the cables are Whitt .and . Jesse Barfield Stroked walked and Lou Thornton ran for remote-controlled by a computer consecutive -RBI slngles In , a lltm. ·Whitt's secoiid. RBI single of which adjusts the amount of sli!C~ In .~n,m .seventh tnnlng .Saturday .the game scared Bell with the tying ': t!le.~abl~ and moves the camera at arid theTorontoBIUE'·J ays·extel)deil" .- run and Barfield folloWed -with a speeds of up to 25 miles,an hour. . their winning streak to six games stngl!'io score Thornton. · Bob Goodrich Is the' product>r In with a 1(}.7 decision over the After Tom Waddell relieved chargeoftaplngthedrlverlnterplay .· Thompson, Tony Fernandez' sacrl· that will be seen on a national · delayed telecast - about three flee fly plated Whitt. hours after the race. It's his 15th Whitt's fifth homer of the season Indy 500 and he' sloved all oft hem. In accounted 'for Toronto's final run in 1982, his crew earned an Emmy for the ninth . ___ Its camera work in covering the crasMUied start triggered by Kevin Dodgen 6, Mets 2 :Toddy's Sport Parade SATELLITE SYSTEMS ODDS & ENDS SHOP. ---- • Ohio Division of Wildlife Fund fla . 'broke; 1982 surplus was $19 million Rag_. 159.95 Open-back 4• midrange enhances stereo eHect. 12" woofer, tuned port,, 2'1•" tweeter. Walnut veneer. 25" high. 1140-2041 """'~:.... 10' FIBERGLASS or MESH ': Theflrstpatentforfalseteethwas · "'flranted March 9, 1822 to Ch~rles ; Graham of New York City. 't Cogan,Andrettl.~~onand Mears were out of the race almost before It began. Foyt fixed his car and returned but was out or conientiQn, Binford said Carter wlll keep the J!kar field about 200 to 300 feet behind the pace car, drtven by James Gamer.· The sta.r t speeds should reach 100 mph out . or the fowth tum and up to 140 mph at the start. · Binford said the speeds should allow drivers to remain tn their lanes at the start yet wiD not be too dangerous because of tlght traffic. The chief steward added he discussed tbe rule against passing under a yellow Ught with each drlver,ln hopes of avoiding a repeat of the controversy that surrounded the 19111 race. That year, Bobby Unser crossed the finish line first but waspenall~ a lap for passlngunderayellowflag, making Andrettl the winner. A five-month court !?"~ eventually · returned the victory to Unser. , . Battery Backup Opemn Alarm H AC Po-r Falla ·$119500 .' . 5011-takes place today, (UPI). . . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)escaped any further daniage by Cbarlle · Lelbrandt tossed a threegetting Willie Wii!;On to tap back to hitter and Pat Sh.erldan !!rove In the mound. . . Seaver allowed a leadoff single to three runs with asingle and a double Steve Baibonlln the fourth but then ·Saturday, giving the Kansas City Royals a JQ ·victory over the retlredllconsecutlvebattersbefore Chicago ~te Sox. yielding a single to Jim Sundberg · • Leibrandt allowed three singles, with two outs In the seventh. · walked one and struck out two to Lelbrandt allowed Inning-opening ltnprove h.is rec;ord to 5-2 with his singles to &:!:ltt Fletcher In the first ·. second shutout . of the season. ft ahd Tim Hule.t t In bQth the third a!ld extended the winning streak of ·siXth. But the Kansa5 City left · ·Kansas .City to four games and the bander plcked off Hulett In the third Inning. losing streak of Chicago to five '· games _dC!>plte a seyen·hltter by -Tom Seaver, 4-3. . · · · • . Expos 3, Giants'! . ~ The Roya],s·conllnuf\1 to_t)\reaten .· MO!'fl'REAL ·: [UPi) - ·ban wlien Frank White, double((Sheil· · &:hattmer )lion . tor the $CC9nd dan to third and Onlx Concepcion straight time In a starting role and walked to load the base. But Seaver ·Tim W~Uach homered Saturday to Low As $20 Per Between 8:00 .a.m. and 5:00 Due to Information from the -source, last Sunday's Times· - Sentinel service news Incorrectly ' Identified Charles McDonald as the 1011olJoAnn Putney. He lsthcsonof ·· JoAnn McDonald, Cheshire and the ; Iut Charles McDonald. 1m· Royals blank White Sox; Expos triumph for today's race Is Now Taking For Walking Carrie~s In The Middleport-Pomeroy Areas. • CALL 992-2l55 .. . May 26. ABC T ·v all set Jollnii)'Rudlerford (1); A.J. Foyt (4); AI Unser Sr. (3); MarloAndre«< (1); andRickMears(2),thedefeadlngchamplon.Thel985Indlanapolls Fonner lndlanapoUs 500 winners gather around the Bor&·Wamer trophy following drivers' meettns at the lndl.-poU. Motor Speedway Satunlay. Left to right, with number of wiDs .are: Tom Sneva (1); The Daily Sentinel . ·~ .Indy'500' CLELAND loot/ I• Gtlll,o/1• '~ . ' L. W. CENNAMO . . Flag drops at noon for Shreve Navy Seaman Recruit Donald R Shreve, son of Reymond E . and Melba J. Shreve of Route 1, Leon, W.Va., has completed recruit trainIng at Navy ~rult Training Command Naval Training Center, San Otego. · During Shreve's eight-week training eye~. h'\ studied general military subj~ designed to prepare him for fUrther academic and on-the-job ' training In 0 ne' of !be navy's 85 basic field$. Shri!ve's studies Included sea· manship,,. dose order .drill, Naval history and first ald. Personnel whO complete this coUFse of Instruction are eUgtble for ·three hours of college credit In Physical Education and Hygiene; . ··~ . . ' ' Section _ . __; AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE . f~tstowa~~sse:~~~ " --. . 1rime•- tentirul . AUTO Liberatore .· ' . FORMER ll'!!DY 5411 CHAMPS.ATl'END DRIV£R8' 8ESSION- sor\ng ~ rulnmage sale on June 4, and 6; any donatlons ·for the sale / : GALLIP9LIS. _ Actfvtties and . would he appreciated and can ·be • menus to~ the, week ol May 'E7 brougpt to} he SC'!!~r ~ny time next . - . '" • through . l\'lay 31 at the senior ': )V~k ~t;\Yeen ,~ B.l)'l, .apd 4_p,m. . ''. ltl7.ens Center: ·220 Jackson Pike. A trip to Renfro Valley, .Ky., Is arP as follows: being planned for ,the weekend of ' Navy Fireman Apprentice John • Monday. May 27 ,... Memorial June 8 and 9 - more 11\formatton A. Liberatore, son of Sante U. ·oay, Closed. about the details can be obtained by Liberatore of 106 Vansickle Court, Tuesday, May · 28 _ S.T.O.P. calling the center at 992·216l.llyou Point Pleasant, W. Va., recently ~ class. 10: 30a.m.; Physical Fitness may be Interested in going call tnas reported for duty aboard the .::"11:15 a.m. ' soon as possible next week so final battleship USS Iowa, homeported In Norfolk, Va . :, Wednesday , May 29 _ VInton plans can be made. . • Bible Study, 1 p.ln.; Card Games, The Semor NutritiOn Program menu for the week is: 1·3 p,m. ~ Thursday, May lJ- Bible Study. Tuesday - Navy beans with rr==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~ :;:11 a.m.-noon; VInton Blood Pres· ham, tossed salad, pears, sugar sure Check. cookie. WedJK>sday - Sausage links. Friday, May 31 -Art Class, 1-3 ' " p.m.; Craft Mlni·Course, 1-3 p.m. creamed peas, fried apples, gelatin · ' Menus consist of: · with lruH. :: Monday - Memorial Da y , . Thursday- Beel cubes on rice, "'Closed. lima beans, cole slaw, apple crip. Attorney-At-law Friday , - Broasted chicken, - Tuesday- Cheeseburger on bun, 336 S. High Street mashed polatoes, green beans. · - oven fries, peas, pudding. chocolate pudding on graham Columbus, Ohio • Wednesday- Beef liver, mashed cracker crust. ..,.. tatoes, green beans, corn bread, Colllffttlo• Choice of milk, coffee, tea, or fruit · .oc peaches. · drink available with meals. . ' Thursday- Creamed chicken on biscuit ,' salad. Brussel sprouts, .! Biscuits, lello with fruit, : Friday - Ham, sweet potatoes. , .; broccoli, wheat breap, pears. .,. ChOice of beverage 5erved with ·..Oeach meal. Application~ ., . Gallia County ·•.. May 26. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. , ' • . . beneficial for EVERYBODY. Well, sorneonemust've said It because that's the general Impression wlllch has been universally created or at least the one which so many are lncUned to believe. Not For EYI!I)'!:IOOY? And If jogging Isn't really good for everybody, but only for some chosen few, show me the doctor or anyone else, for that matter, !10 aU-knoWing, so onutlsci>nt about the human capacity that he can make such a delicate detennlnatlon as to whom jogging wiD help and whom II will hurt. Or maybe even kiU. Remember Jim Ftxx and Jack Kelly, the former Olympic sculler? The ·two of them were In exceptionally line physical shape. Yet both keeted over and died while Jogging althOUgh each o~of them felt that jogging rejlularly was helping to keep him In shape. Ask people. why they jog and many say they're not really sure, but It seems to make them feel good, Invigorated. Nothing WI'OIIi With that, l suppose, except I know many wbo get tile same wholesome lll!llllltiOn without nearly the expenditure ol energy from attendiJic a roncert, the ballet or a ball game. Look at ltanother.way. lljcalltilsreaUy all the!un - f . It's adverttsed'to be, how come you can never find a prize fighter who;u tell you he enjoys doing road work? Such Phy!llcal Anguish Some of the joggers I see are going through such physical anguish they look as If they're abOUt to die . I often wonder why they puplsh themselves like th?.t and I'm always remJnded of the story a bout the guy . who kept hitting himself over the head with a hammer. When asked wbyhedldtt, hesaldbecauselt felt so good when he stopped. . Others who jog, particularly the women, say !beY do It to keep their weight down or lase some of It They're sure going to a great deal of unnecessary trouble. They can do Jose weight. and a lot easter, too, · by not eating so much. Maybe It's mY' Imagination, but somehow most of the joggers I see. especially In the larger cities, are no longer tn their teens, but men and women 35years old and up. I don'tclalrn to know tbereasonwhy jogging seems to appeal more to older men than younger ones except maybe these older men Imagine_It makes them lookS younger and more "athletic." There may be 5omethlng to that judging by all the big league baseball and football jackets you see ,being worn ,, aroullel the country today. Waldng, Swbnmlng Better Personally, I think walkllijl regularly will do a~ much good for you as anything else. And If you neC? any more than that, sWimming strikes me as being far more pleasurable and certainly just as beneflc!al as jogging. Besides, the chances of not getting hit by a car are much better. · Look. don't go getllng the Idea that simply because I believe jogging Is a big waste of time I'm one of those guys whO's against all fonns of exercise. I'm not.' But If you're going to do something, do It right. If you're going to .run. don't just waddle along like a turtle or clog up the base p;1ths. Get out there l!ml sprint as hard as you can so you get the blood reany pumping. . . I do It wben41Yer the mood strlkesmeand noOIIt''s In the way. Without even bothering to wann up, and I'm 63. A few baseballscoutsaswellasotherswhothlollln. those stopwatch tenns havt' suggested I may be thl.>fastest In the country at til yards. For m.v age. _ RuM 'To !1M orr People alWays ask me whether I workout. I tel)'~ the truth: no, 1 only 1'1111 to show off. · That serious stuff Is only for the jOggers. t �\.. ... 26. 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' "I needed· a change," Browner said . "I just wanted to continue my -career somewhere else. Football Is foot baD no matter what league you play ln.l'm a Houston Gamblernow and I'm excited about that." Browner was theelghth pick In the 1978 NFL draft and played seven years, appearing In 95 games for the . Bengals. He had 48 unassisted tackles and eight sac!IS In 1984. The 6-3, 200-pound ll~man, was an AU-America at Notre Dame and · led the ·Irish to the national . championship In 1917. He won both the Outland Trophy and Lombardi Award, symbolic ol the top colle- . giate lineman In the country. left to rlghi, Mike · manager; David Petrie; llilke Bradbury, Billy Loveday, Jamie ltauldren, Shawn Swisher, Clirls PC1leyn, Clari8 Vogel, Wayne·Flint, Mike Edge, .Coach Jake Bapst and manager, Mike Reese. - Kevin 1bomlon photO. SVAC . CHAMPS - For lhe second straight -spring, • Kypr Creek'!l balleballleam won the SVAC with an 8-Zieague marl!. ! 0\leraD, t»'ger Creek posted a Sectional 1.ltle aDd 1~1 record. Team ; members were, seated, left to right, Steve Waugh, Chuck Vogel, BW • Ward, Ban-y Matthews, Brian Wamsley and . Brian Pook. Secend rew, . 1 . ~Registration underway for · ~city's . ~ recreation programs Tennis lessons wUI be held for adults at 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., with a class for . doubles play at 7 p.m. Youth classes will meet at9a.m. !or beginners 10-12 years old and 10 a .m. for beginners 13-16 yea!'!\ old. lntenned!ate youth classes meet at 11 a.m. Two four-week sessions of tennis w!ll he held, the first on June 4 and the second on July 2. The sessions are four weeks each on Tuesday and Thursday. Danceaeroblcs will meet at 9 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for six weeks. The classes are held at Grace United Methodist Church. Registration fee Is S:ll, babysitting Is available for $1 per child per class hour. The session begins June 10, no class week of July 1. For a copy of the complete summer schedule or to register for classes, contact the recreation office at 446-1789, extension 24. A v~riety of classes for youth and w!'aLm participants are avaUable. SUmmer playground for el(emen' Oiidlarv age children wW begin a seven :!Ejveo:'k session on June 10 from 1-5 weekdays. Registration fee Is for one chUd, $15 for each 1:=i~~~~l5c~:h~!l,d.are offered for all levels and also for cheerleader Cheerleaders and be· meet a week, regisfee Is $14. Intermediates and tw!ee ~~;~~~ ~meet thre_e times a week, 0 fee Ism. ; gymnastics classes are held six weeks, beginning June 10 or at the Washington Elementary ~~!'~: gym. There w!ll he no class ~ of July 1. t- Ce..... Sdlolhlle Fitness Swim Week ~ May liB. lltll Date - n,nnaa~..... P<>OI May~ Noon-3 p.m . Open Rec .• Noon-3 p.m Open Rc<. 6-8 p.m. CollegE" Rl"c.6-8p.m. College SWim • May 71 Closed: Memor'lal Day ........ Closed: Memortal 011y Ma y 28 11-10 p.m. Collegp 11><.12: :11-I ::Jl p.m. Flti\('ISS Swim BirdSwtm May :Il aosro ................. \ ......... :.. .. aosed May 316-8 p.m . Open Rec ..... 7:15-8:15 a.m. Early Bird Swtm 12::1).1 :ll p.m. f'1tness Swim 6-8 p.m. Open Swim June 11-4 p.m. Open R.cc .l-4 p.m. Open Sw1m ' 7 & 8 hp I~StGd June 2 Closed ..................................Closed l :ll p.m. Redwomen Red·Whlle Game R-10 p.m. CO~Jego Swtm May 29 5-6 p.m. ROTC . 7:Th-8:15 a.m. Early Consumer magazine reports place the Artens R17020 at the top of. their lists. And It's no Wl)nder when you tw•ottiPr these standard featul"'B 1).8 p.m. Collei:e Swim J:l) p.m. ROOffi(>n Red·Ylhlte Game 7-9 p.m. College Rec.7-9p.m. Collt>gr , Men~ Softball ReMII&8 Grltfpy'' 13 Jay~· 7 wtdth, 7' deep eSwtngtng handlebarswalk beside freshly tiDed · soli Pi ctect your hOine against fire and bUrglary, • Both forward and reverse speeds , . • Local service and parts and save on your hOineoWI)ea'S Insurance, too. Ifyou.'re a sertous· gardener who demands a tough l!,ardentng tool come ln and see the Ask mE;! about State Farm 's Home Alert Protection Plan . SJIRVICE R17020.You1lseetts )IERE ~ · r l c n s t h e.top for your crop. CAROLL SNOWDEN •t7 Second Avo. Gallipolis, Oh. Pl!one•..-•m . Home 444-4511 U~e ··Foodlit.nd 5 Soolhf>m Comfort 4 The' OtUo Co. 12 Southern Comfort 5 • SoU" ~ -- •.•. •, . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Former During hts 28 years at Ohio State, . be would draw a Mention tram 111:1 : Ohio $tate University FootbaU Hayes won seven outright Big Ten S!JCC€SSOI', Earle Bruce, also: Coach Woody Hayes has suffered a championships and also shared five former assistant and good friend, • slight stroke, but officials of the Ohio titles. His overall record at OSUwas He made his first visit " home'•fo: State University H06pltal said ~-10. Ohio Stadium for the sept. 12, ~;· ·Friday rught he Is.In good condition. Hayes, a long time dlahetlc, opener a gainst Puke, sitting llii. · H06pltal spokeswoman Nancy suffered a heart attack inJune,1974, private room in the press box. . : : • Grover said Hayes, T.Z, was admit. but by thetlme footballseasonrolled Although he stayed away fromllie ted to the hoSpital at 8 p.m. around In September, he was back game and said he didn't misS Grover said Hayes became W on the sidelines. actual coaching, Hayes did ltee(i.ln' • Wednesday in Vancouver, 'British A tireless worker, Hayes' da lly touch wll h his former players. W!flt ! Colwnbla. Canada, where he was schedule usually ran from ea rly whom he lunched frequently. • •: speaking. She _said he was by' a . morning until late night, seven days "I had enough of that," besald9l~ Physician in Canada and allowed to a week. He often. said of opPosing coaching. "I don' t miss that at )It• fty home Friday. coaches, "they may .outthink me, and I've always beenabletoadjuilt.1 She said the former coach bas but IIIey won't outwork me." still gettoseealot of kids. Mydooh~ weakness on hts right side, but Is Hayes underwent gaU bladder always open. " : : ·~ alert and moving his right side. surgery in May, 1981, and less than Hayes had coached OSU for 28 two weeks later, had .to have a years before belr!g relieved of his . second operation to remove a · U.S.S.S.A. CLASS C&D duties the morning after the 1978 surgical sponge which was left in Gator Bowl where, In the closing him. minutes of a l7-15 loss to Clemson, Hayes took the second operation the frustrated but colorful Hayes in stride, telling the doctor: "!don't • slugged a Tiger player In frOnt of the kn<iw how a doctor could make a JUNE I & 9 AT Buckeye bench. mistake. I coached for 40 years and EASTEIN HIGH SCHOOl ' TheGatorblincldentwasonly never made one." ENTRY FEE IS $66.00 . one of several In which Hayes was Bul , that was Woody Hayes. AND 2 RFBO BALLS Involved over the years, including Things that would bother most Sponsored by Oranp Twp: : confrontations with newsmen, ca- people, didn't fa7.e him . Vol. fire DepartiMnt • meramen and fans and the famous After his dismissal as coach, 11 614 667 6693 smashing of a down marker late In Hayes, for two years, refused to 614·667-3653 T' the 1971 Michigan game. att.end an Ohio State a; as ita ; SUFFER8 SUGHT STROKE - Woody Hayes, '72, shown In this 1&'29 UPI me photo, one of the I110I!lt conlrovenlal collep foothaD coaches o1 an time wWe at Ohio Stale Unl\lenltY, auf· fered a sUghl stroke Friday. The · hospital olftclal !l8id he lsln good condition. Signs with Browns SALEM, W.Va. (UPI) - Fred Wilhelm, the all-ttme leading re· celver at i:!alem CoUege, has signed a free agent contract with the Cleveland Browns. 'rr==========-=; SOFTBALL Tou·RNAMENT c ! . VALVDUif · rol~h~L: 10W·30 Ill' 10W·40 · YOUR CHOICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTEI, OHIO SEPTIC TANKS , 985-3308 ·. . .· -. . What We a QOOd neiQhbor. IState .. . .. .. Woody ·Hayes reported in .... .•.·. .... . .. ..... good: condition after stroke ....... . MASSD.LON, Ohio (UP!) - In support has gotten thinner and spite of his successful record a thinner each year," Kim!llo.ns sald: ' school football coach H e said some board members , high , . • members of the Massillon School believe Currence Is not consulting BoardvotedFr1daytospend$19,!XXl .wtth them enough on his plans for II) public funds to buy out the the football program, specifically contract of head coach Mike some l'l!Cent changes In the coach· · Currence. !ng staff. Currence's Tigers have gone to Richard L . Armstrong, commlsthe state playoffs thrEe tlmes, but stoner of the Ohio High School stumbled to a disappointing 6-4 Athletic Association, declined com· mark last season. menl, but did say It maybe the first Currence has an overall record of time public money has been used to 79·16-2 ln,nine seasons at Massillon · buy the contract of a coach at a ~ashlngton High School, which Is pubUc school. Currence, who came to Massillon usually considered as having one of ihe most successful high ~hool f~m Lakewood St. Edward, a private Catholic school In a Clevefootball programs In the co~ntry. 'l'he Tigers have won 23 state land suburb, said he was surprised championship's, 'but have riot won a . by the move. championship since a computerized . "!didn't knowtheyroulddothat tn higli school:" .he said. "It simply playofl system weni Into effect In 19T.Z. amazes me that with.all the things All the Massillon state champion- !hat need to be done in this school ships were based on wire service system, they're still after tlie polls. The omput.erlzed system football coach." paved the way for a playoff system. Massillon voters have rejected : Currence's coaching contract wUI school levies twice in the past seven be terminated as of June 1. years that had been designed to fiowever, he wUI he aUowed to raise enough money to build a new remain at theschooltofln!shout his high school. :teaching contract which expires in Another thing angering some two years. He is also the school's school board mernbers ts an a thletlcdirector. ' unwritten trac;lltlon that coaches only stay three or four seasons · Cur.rencesald themallerhaslodo before·moving on. It also appeared )Mth personal feeUngs and he · Currence, if he would have coached Intends 10 reapply for the coac!ng another season, would break the jobJunet. school record for wins held by He said five school board i(•gcndary coach Paul Brown. members who met with him Cw-rence has faced opposition Wednesday asked him to resign. He from parents and football supporrefused and was told !he board ters in the past, but recently leading jntended to buy out the supplemen- businessmen have told the board tal portions of his te~ching contract. Currence must gO, Kimmons ~ld. Currence's main foe appears lobe "Mike's made a grea.t contrlbu· Tom Kimmons, a Massillon lawyer lion to the community," Kimmons· and pre$ident of the school board. said. " Wedon'twanttomessaround. . :'What has happened In the with 1llls; we jus! want to get It done community Is that his (Currence:st with." . ' ~~We Service state Farm Fire and Casually Company .,..., Home Office: Bloomington. tllinols Elliott's 76 14 Holzer ll . ~ ~nls 16 SparkJP SUpply 1 • 20" t!Utn~ Swim City recreation softbali results Tt.i:- Ohio Po\l.w Co. Old Brink Tvt'm 1 eFQwerful · 7hpenglne • Stxteerll4" dtameter hardened steel tines The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 " ·Mass.illon board uses tax bucks to buy OU:t contract Browner inks contract HOUSTON (UP!) - Former Clnclrmati Bengals dele!lslve end Ross Browner signed a contract with the Houston Gamblers, the USFL team announced Friday. The contract Is for the tlnal five games oft he 1985 USFL season with the Gamblers holdmg an option for the 1986 season. Other contract terms were not released. Browner, 31, an NFL player for seven years, wUI he in uniform Sunday when Houston hosts · the Arizona Outlaws, but probably wjll not play, team officials said. Browner's .contract with Cincinnati expired Feb. 1and the Bengals' management' refused his request for the trade. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipol~·Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. May 26, 1985 .,,.,.f ........... . -, · LiMIT t2 SUSPENSION SYSTIM PAm SPARK PLUGS MoiDICidll SPAll PLUGS HOI<-RESIITOI TYPI ' SALE PRICE 54' PRICES IN EFFECT MONDAY, MAY 27, 1$85 Thru Thursday, May 30, 1985 'AfTOI MfG. MU.Tt '500 GALlON, 750 GALlON AND 1,000 GAlLON . NOW IN STOCK ' . '5-hp. Stataman Rotary nllcr-·· IJttS9I BAUM LUMBER WEST 'MAINST. ri>wlnd - ·, .. 2-SII:p teducllan cMvc. ' 16 Ullbrl. tineschlln 1ft . . , . . . . . . . J9. 9- . . NO. 505+51. 4-ql:!c ln. Jl 1.75-ln. ~ ~770. SAVE ·'40.00 . . ttra. - ..' ·: • .. 985-3301 ' NO, 7450 •103- ._--~--~T=U~NE~-U~P~P~Ain~-------- _..... Autotro~JUNE-UP 11n ...... .... ., ST ANOAAO lGNiliON .. ENGINE BRITE i GOLD LABEL BALER TWINE S&Cdcr . $1695 No. 10011. Ol>aw .... - - told. Q:Mnandped& •10ll-31111"- OFF '4J91 leSIUJ. pr. $55.95 ) 89 SAVE '1 ON All DISTIIIUTOR CAPS ~~T:f~~A2RD1Git81Tl09N ,!i~~Eco "' SPRA!·ON ENGIIC! . DfGRtllER $795 BAG •' CARBURETOR AND CHOKE CLEANER sug. pr. $369.95 KLEENGROtl FERTILIZER ,• GUMOUT CHESTER SJ1f95 ALLORTHO HOME&GARDEN· PRODUCTS 10% & StrlliiDn STti. IGfllnON 7IIW!I Q 'i I srn IN 5100: I t1001At7 SAVI '3 OH All UICliOMC BALE em ~~ J.89 • ALL VEGETABLE SEEDS LAWN MOWER SALE Kulxna has' a whole.new way 10 cut the gr.JSs. lt:s the fi~>t diesel lawn and garden llliCtOI' in tht country. . Kubota's G-Scrio lawn and gll"d<n tracton come with warer-lxloled 2- or ).cylinder diesel""ines. They're bu~r 10 oullast ordinary g&l111011'trs by several All Mowen Sal• Prlcacll STOP BY AND SEE OUR SELECTION! seasons. . c:m Fencing, Appliances, Conning Supplies, Wheel Borrows, Animal Health Products ond Mony Other Items. SOME ITEMS REDUCED AS MUCH AS $16.00 '• ·' . . . Thert lie four G-Stri<> models, frrim 10 10 14 hontpowtr. They Ill ha~e Uvt front PTO 1haft dtivt to the mid-mount mower. You ca1 choo!< a hydroslltic trnmissian. And you cal ~hoooe a Ylricty of impltmr1MI indudill8 I siiOWblolm, tiUtr or fmnt bild<. .So oknt let the .... grow unde< yourfct1. SctwG-Striessoon. Nothing like it on earth. TN ~~INC. .... '' HfiiQMITIOH B..., Sffi INSTOCk lliGUlMII.I' CAR CLEAN-UP SALE 3.99 CAR COLOR AUTOMOTIVE TOUCH-UP . SPRAY PAINT SallrdiJ, 7:38a.m. -5:00 p.il. at CAR WAX """ .... ...... Wutlly's ILECHE·WITE WHITIWAll ClWB liQUID , PASTE OR INSTANT SPRAY WAX �Times-Sentinel The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5· "! . . ·Wildlife news... • State wants to recognize anglers •• • • I By TOM BELVILLE SIIARES SVAC 11TLE - Kyger Creek's ~· softball team : lhared lhe SVAC llirls' softball lllle this. spring with the Eastern ; Eaglettes..Coach Sharon Vannoy's Lady Bobcats woo lhe title oulrJght ,· la8t spring. Team members were !lelded, leftto.rlght, IJoda Schartlger, :: KeDy Roush, Renee Ward, Ande Martin. Heidi Carman, Lori Graham, . Special Correspondeld , GALLIPOLIS - Have you caught a big fish lately? It you have daught one, or do In the future, the Ohio Division of WlldUfe would like · to recognize you, The Wildlife Division wiD award anglers · a certlflcate for fish equaling or exceeding a prede ter· mined tnlnlmurn size. Each angle r will also he awarded a Fish Ohio pin. In addition special awards will ,be given annually to the anglers Who catch tbe largrst fiSh of each species. AppUca lions for rerogilltlon are available at many fishing tackle stores and all wlltlllfe district offices. Certlflcat.e s and awards are ava II able for 28 different species of fish . . A listing of all the fish species and minimum length requirements for Diane Schartlger, Stephanie Pennington and manager Jamie Mlll!i. Second row, Coach Sharon Vannoy, Michele Reese, JW Drummond, Leanna Nlherl, 11na Vogel, Jodi HaD, SbeUy Ward, Missy Kitchen and Christina Carron. - Kevin Thornton photo. . !F ourth annual heart fun run ~~heduled Saturday, June I • . One area fisherman Who de! serves some recognition Is Terry George of "ulland, OhiQ. Terry' caught a · two pound nine ounce goldeye In the Ohio· River. Now that might not sound like much bul the fish Is a certified world record lh Division I nid and reel, for 10 pound test line. The National Freshwater Fishing_ Hall of Fame Issued Terry the< certificate. ' Terry caught the f!sli at the Kyger Creek Power Plant outlet Into the Ohio River on Nov. Z7, 1983;. The goldeye Is a prlmltlve looking fish resembling a piranha and has teeth on Its tongue' as well as In Its moutli. • The fish Is on display at the Taxidermy Shop on VIne Street In Gallipolis. Irwin grabs second round leadinMT DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) -It's been . a long time since Hale Irwin has led a golf toomament, so he lsn't'takJng himself too serloosly as the SIDJ,<XXI · Memorial Toornament heads ' Into ' Its thlro round today. Irwin, an uncharacterlstlc62nd on this year's PGA Tour money list and winless since last yea·r ·s Bing Crosby Pro-Am, shot a second consecutive 4-under ·par 68 Friday for a 36-holescore of S-under par136 · on the par-72 Mulrfleld VIllage Golf club course. That gave him a 4-shot lead over DaveBarr; Bill ·Kr.attert and Nick Prtce·at the toumainent's halfway · .. • ·•." . mark. - · :· ·· ·.,c' · In his 36 ·holes, IrWin has yet to suffer a bogey. . "I'm managing lny misses very well," explained Irwin. "It makes for a nice score. but I'm not exactly knocking the pins out of the holes. "It's been a long time since I've been In this position," said Irwin, who won the 19&1 Memortal, "maybe the U.S. Open last year. "I'm delighted 'to be where I am and I hope I'm In the same position tomorrow,'' he atlded. "But, If I were one of the competitors, 1 wouldn't worry about thOse four shots. You can't protect on this golf Purolator Oil Filters Fltt molt foretgn and domestic cart. Sot a 1.99 ' Rag. 3.29 & 3.89 Ltmll 2 Your Final Coat 1.99 ofler mlg'o 1.00 robote ~urolator Air Filters . TUPPERS PLAINS -, Orange Township Volunteer ·Fire Department , Tuppers Pla ins, will sponsor a men's USSSA sanctioned C&D Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament June 8 and 9 at Eastern High School. Entry fee Is $65 and two game balls. The tourney is limlted to first 10 team managers who apply. First, second and third · place trophies will be presented alongwtth Individual first place trophies. For more Information, call or 'write, Lamar Lyons, 66'7-6693, Box 244, Tuppers Plains, or Roger Wilford, 667·3653. . . ,..• f" ~:· :·· . ,.... ... .-' r; FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST & CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR THEFT OF CABLE T.V. EQUIPMENT ON:.... c. RT. 62 NEAR lAKIN, W•.VA.· IN THE ' . EARLY MORNING HOURS OF MONDAY, MAY 2()th. CASE'S PRESENTS THE Your Final Cost ·. TUESDAyI MAy 28th ncKns ss.oo EA. .• IT. 62 NOITH, PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 0 . ·C ontact MASON COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT •• 675-3810 v - ~ - ...... ........ ·~' lor the quality consclous consumer. Reo. 3.39 ..1 •IOOOSale14.88 Reg. 2t .95 Dorey Open Face Helmet *21·4515 , N21-453s 3 4 . 8 8 Reg. 39.95 . Dorey Closed Face Helmet m-481o, t21 ·48ts Save Over t 00 Face Shield *21-4835 & 121-4840 Reg. 2.95 .. .. .. ...... .. 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RTE 218 3 MILES SOUTH-WEST OF RJ 7. .---~F~E~N~D~E~Rs~ · ~F~O-R-:--~ '73-'80 ,(hny. Truck .'81-'85 Chevy Truck '73-'79 Ford Truck '10-'IS Ford Truck Sale ~.,,,.,;;, 1 te. m -1•eoR Rag,4S.9s ........ , .' ....... Solid 11111 circuit. Internal dial fighting. Reg. 48.95 . 1 ·~ Ill! . ..... \ \YE NOW HAVE NEW FENDERS, DOORS, AND HOODS IN STOCK . ' California Wire . Sun Super Tach II ~~ .... 30.95 Sale 30.95 Sale Monte Carlo Dorado '·•· •2ro4oo Reg. 41 .9s ...... . -· ....-· • Man-Frla:ao'-140 htl:ao-1:00-- Original equipment spork plugs Rechargeable Lantern • 1 9 ; 8 8 Reg. 24.95 Nippendenso alter mfg'• 5.00 rebate ULTIMATE FANTASY . • • • • • 2.25 9.88 . . • Reg. 99' & 1.09 limit 12 • lead when the second round began, said "I have no game plan or high exJ)eclalons for tomorrow. Just walk on the first tee and let's go." Irwin has finished In the top 12flve times In the previous nine Memorial Tournaments, Including a sudden death loss to Roger Maltbie i~ 197~. "I like the course," said Irwin. "You have to be able to play an assortment of shots. Through the years, the most successful players here have been thosewhocanmove the ball left or right, not just the one-shot player." '•·:.--------......,----'--..;._""'--------1 ~~~ .........................................~ )> *1,000 REWARD V.alvoline •. 10W30 Or 10W40 Motor Oil File moat torelgn and domeatlc cera. • • gg~ after mtg't 1.00 rebate course.' ' Irwin, who was one shot oH 'the (, ·'·' • . Your Choice Sate 2.99 Reg. 4.49 &4.95 llmll 2 and public education, and communIty service supported by the American Heart Association. For more Information, call 992·6658. Blanks will appear. In TUesday's Sentinel. Trophies will be awarded. 11ED FOR SECOND - BID Kratzer!, tied lor second place In the Memorial Tournament with Dave Barr and Nick Price, hits ou\ of !be ll&lld onlhe loth hole In Dublin, Ohio Friday. Leading the toumamenlal :~ , 8 under par after two days of play Is Hale Irwin. Kratzer!, Barr and : • l'rlce are al4 under par. (UPI). Your Final Coat . Plan softball tourney ' , POMEROY -Thefourth;\nnual the first 100 registered runners. run Run for Heart. sponsored by The race features five age •Veterans Memorial Hospital on divisions: 12 and under,1J.18, 19-~. :behalf of the American · Heart 3140, and 50 a.nd over. ~ssoclation , Is corning up on June 1 Registration forms can be picked ~ginning at 9 a.m. on MW St. In · up al Locker 219 and Dr. Craig :Middleport. . Mathew's office In Middleport, or at •. Four dlfff'!rent races are slated Veterans Memorial Hospital In 'or the day Including a lOK. 6.2 mUe Pomeroy. a 5K, a one mile fun run and Or, complete this entry form and itJtldle races. mall It to Joanne Tewksbury, 855 Race registration Is $61n advance Pearl St., Middleport, 45760. flrace day. The tdddle race Is Funds raised from the racesgo to Free l·shlrts will be given to · programs of research, professional each species Is avaDable with the applica tions. $6~ $6000 $5500 510500 • • Z v,; • ..•• I> ; ' .• .•-• ' 14.88palr •• I :. ~· - ; '~ ~ . 4 ' - . I ,, , ' 44.88 Eagle Headers Heavy Duty Car Ramps •R-7 Flte moat domestic cera and 8500 tbo. capacity Rog. 19.88 tlghl trucks. 7 Reg. 51.85 . . .88potr AMP Jack Stands 14.88 Cherry Bombs· •Js.;z Reg. ·us pair 14.88 Crew Chief · Mufflers F9r moat domestic cera end tight lrucko. Reg. 17.88 Teat Tubal I.e. ITT10 Reg. lrom 8.95 . . . Sate lrom 4.95 WE CARRY EXHAUST AND TAILPIPES AT EVERYDAY LOW PR!CESI! '10' -15 Ford Truck $14500 '73·'15 Chtv Truck '14500 Prlclo In elfecl Moy 29. lhru June I, 1185. Wo """'e tho rlghl to limit '10-'15 Ford Truck 8 II lEIS GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP We Buy & Sell L•te Model Rebulld•bles '73-''tt ChiYy Tru~k· '73-'79 Ford Truck · .'11-'14 Chevy Truck '10-'15 Ford Trude S70G!' '7011 S76DI 57601 209 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio .I •• ~ ~ " • �---------···· Page-C-6-The Sunday rmes-Sentinel May 26, 1985 .·Orioles nip Angels, Indians drop 7-6 tilt to.Toron~o nine ...-. • ~LEAPS FOR BALL - Cleveland Indians' · , shortstop, JuDo FrWico, lu~tKes lor a plck-ofl attempt ._ . on Toronto Blue Jays' WIDle Upsha\v 1n lhlrd lnnng action Friday, The Blue Jays went on to win the game In Cleveland, 7-6. (UPI). •, :. Angels, he could be on' IllS way. Davts, 2--1, fired a seven-hitter and went the distance for the seci>nd Ume tlils sea5on, while strtklngou1 four and walking two. "! love pitching against the Angels," Davis said. "Pook over In the dugout and see some of my baSflbaQ Idols." . Lenn Sakata broke a 3-3 tie ln.the eighth when he doubled home Mike Young from third off Stu Cllbum, 1-1. The Angels had tied the score In the seventh on Rob WUfong's RBI .single. Larry Sheets and rookie Fritz .Connally hit back-to-back two-out home runs in the fourth to tie the score 2·2 for theOriol!!s. ElseWhere, Texas topped Boston 1.(), To/Onto nipped CleveJand 7-6, · Milwaukee downed Minnesota 5-2, Kansas City .t rounced Chicago 8-4, Detroit beat Seattle 4-31n lllnnlngs and New York routed Oakland 10-3. In the NL, It was: Houston 6, Chicago 2; Montreal 2, San Fran· clscoO; Clnclnnati7,St.Louls61n12 . innings; Plttsburgh4,Atianta2; Los Angeles 4, New York 3; and San Diego 1, PhUadelphla 0. Rangers1, Reds...:0 At Arlington, Texas, Charlie Hough, the only winning pitcher on By UnitNt P"'*" JIIU.•nu.tlotwl AMF.IUC'AN LEAGUJ; W I. Pt·l. UB Toronto ................... ... li 14 .1M _ lll~Uimon• ........ ; ............ . :n 16 .fA') :.! 1 ~ lA>II'r.l ................... 22 ]I) .Jli'!J ,"1 Nc'\1' YIH'k ...................... :ll lfl ."i26 1 R Mll"''uukrt•... .. ........... 16 21 .tl2 ltV, f'lf"<'l"land .................... /5 :.!5 .:m 11 41 .314 Hl('hr, Mnn ...... ................ :19175 Bn•u. Kl ................... - .19 146 53 :m ParTish. Dt ....................'li l.a6 :1-1 ..'J)J -- Wt'!C n rv ................. :ll 1fl .~ll Mlnllf'n]J:lli~o . ·-· .... , ...... ~! Jfl .!1?1 Chi('IIJ(O ........ , ............... ]!\ 1M . ~14 Oak!mt<J ....................... 19 :l l .-'7!'• 1• ~ Still!" B;J Ill rrior1• 4, {':1llr01'nl a .1 ' llr!r'Oi t ar St>uttk', nl¢1r !'1:.\'MO~Ai. I.EA(alt: F..artll'd R... A.w,. on I lnnlna K numtrr o1 illlmC'5 tBiJS('(I ('llctllt•:tm has plll,\'f't:h National l4:,a.llUi' - Krukall.•, ~F' 1.48·1 \-'a!m~lil>la, IJ\ J.~ : ·Goodm. NY 1.00: ' · llt·l. (;8 , 1 ~ .1:1:!! - H1'5kt'lh. Mil LJI; I :<~Poin1. 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Ball :U: [W~•Ior , NY :KJ. :! 11-'J 4 !-lt·llk• .. ...... .. .. .... 11' tl ..J!'il'l ~I TI"XO>i ......... , .................. 1:1 'n .."r!'1 10 Frldll)''lrl fk'lltlltK Tomnro i . CJ.'\·I'I:md ti Tl•:O.:a.« I. l ~ lnn II ·"' ~ Ouk and Pn>sl~·. S(>a 111. ('allfornlu .... , ............... Zl 17 · 571\ - ~· .••. Tatll('f", Cl\• .. ... :.............. ;B l«l .~ranro, C'lv .............. , ... . l9 14H Nu tlonall.t'atuf'- Murphy, AIJ ll; Clark. SIL I!; Marshall, LA ond Parkl'l'. Cin, 7: ~"''"" pla~'£11"!i tl«l wllh 6. Amrrlcan lRallUP - Armas. Ek11, Bru· nan!i~ . Mlnn and Davis, Otlk 12; Klr!JOTlBn . Rclt:Ton , ......................... 111 22 ;t'ill f'•·": \'•n·k <f1 ~\JI 46 ~\13 51 :rll -- ""' Kun~.~ Whlulkr, '01 .................... :fi 140 CCJllt•r, M!l... ................ .. :w138 Bradk',\', S£- ..................... 40 L'i8 Vo lt"zuj•l:r, LA II!. Arl'W'rlrun i.A.•uguc• - Clm\C'rl$, Sol ~; Mon'IJ. Orr r,7: Ro...-d. ~ ~: Bannl~trr. Chi ~~ !'!1: HQURh, 'I'fill :,1. !CJa"M N;r llonul l.f'UJ[U(' - <;a;.o;;, 1w. ~n t! ; Smhh. Chi ••M J«o:nmn. Men II); Suttf'r, All and PtMn·. nn R AmN"k·an I .t'< l£\ll' - HCM·rJJ. Oak 10; llrnwnd!."l. Ot'l, MOOIT', Ca l 11ftd RIRt!Mtl N'l ~: Corudill. Tor M. ' .. ~'MIIC!i lfru ,lrrn ti, < ; ltl t 'i ~S!f l:! Mlinll'('lll :!. !-i<tn J·'l<!nl"l)l(tJ II j Clrwl nnml 7, ~1 . l.ool:-. ti 112 JnnlnJ:,osi l'1nsl11rgh .a. ,\llrmta 1 I .crt-. A n j:t('l~ I, !l't'\1' \'ork :J .~ Jn 011'1..'0 I. l'hlh.11k'>lpi1Ja ll !'iuntluy'" H!llTN~ Sl1 n f'mnd!A t HI Mf)l1l rt'ill ,' ''' A ~t ·l! ~ Hou!<lun nl t'hicagfo Plrr_..w .. ~ tt ul ·' ri:UJt :• ~ L(JUL' 11 1 l'l ndnnat l Pllh•bur~h P\11o'l.l wrfil'ldt>r JOl' on tht• 15-da\' dl~blr'd list: ~n'ha"''d C'Onlt'!ll.'l ol' sf.u11 l.wt•k., from llawull o{ llr~• Puf'lfl,· C011~1 l..!.'iljl\K'. Orsulak Leaders ( BI&Uin• l litiJRW~ - t•ach I('Ofn 1\us pla~nl f l.f'MRUI' mac'h . N~klnal l ah HNr. !'if[. . ....... ..... • :111-611 fl'.! ,:171 . _ .. ._. ••1~ !W ; It,! /I(IU ............ ...... .., !til Hll ~'t "i, Phil... ............... :~ 1-H M r]~'· M ... -.. 'fi i.J.I Mc{ic-.:·. su. :n 1 ~1 :n .:tr, Vn Sl,\'k, Sl :IH 11 17 :J.I ;\J ~ ( h.v, y, sn :to~ 1'i7 ll:l!\ton h pl1. l'u rkf'l·. ( 'i n.,. f<~m · ... .'\-t ! 19 ,.llfl -17 .:t..Jfi II' tth - Namt'd Mik<' J a n 1~ ba~kctball i·'nmk.lln mt-,1 '!! fl ·r~oo•s lluf'l( li'lil! roach and womrt"I'S bu11kl.'lball Dt'f11'<'1' - Sl~ont'(! fi'N"agmr widl" t'(l("('l\'flr S!M'I" PJ·if'l". :m -'!'I 1-l~f ." tll:i:l · Unll 'l"l'llit~· San 1-'ranl'l!il'O Stall' - Namro Tlrmth.' · ~(, llru ~ lun I USP'LI Ro!i~ Arowlll •t for - SiiU'I(tl drlt11 SI\'C md tlN• tl'fTUllndf>r d !hi~ 'IC'al\i'IC\ ilnd M ~'lion In 1~. J!hltadl•lphln - SIJ:I'K'd !hl'f'(' ht'(' ~tn ts: ttt<'kk' S!f'\'t' RD!'''": i"KN' lockk' Tomm,v Fll'll'l0f1l!: nn(l \\ 'ide' !'l"{t1vl'l' Hulph Pudfko. C'lar·k. Sl l. :~ n~ 12 C\4'\ 'nn. SO :!f\ J-19 L') :112 t\n11'1"k·an l.kU(Ur• Hrnnst;.. .. l'ltl l' !~. Oak ........ ,...... llln'd S!t"'' ' S!lrllnl!. ;~~ hotkl"\' ht •ad OOskrlball ('Oar.'h . ..m ~!I ........... ,...... l..urtJI b~ land tUSRLl - NaiTI«< Char""' M<'ALili'Y a~l slant C'llaf'h. t l\tilol'\1 (111 :I.J jJI<t h' <~)IIY'al'll flN'" X ntJ . III J:llnl("~> - Transactions 11 1 N~· \'nrk Suo 01• '1..'11 rll l'hi ludr l ~hlu [ .II!' h p!1 . ~tO . ,JI!l .1,", : tlfi the Texas staff,. oujdueled Dennis "00 Can" Boyd, hurling a slx-hitter and Cliff Johnson drove In the only runofthegamew1thasacrificefiyto IHt the Rangers. Hough Improved to 4·3, while Boyd, 4-4 •. dropped ·his third straight decision. BlueJays7,1ndlans6 ' At Cleveland. Uoyd Moseby belted a twO-run homer and Ernl,e Whitt added a three-run shot in the third Inning to help Toronto to !Is. fifth straight victory. DenniS Lamp, 4-0,· was the winner, and Gary Lavelle earned his third save. Keith Creel, 0-2, took the loss. Brewers5,Twlns2 At Milwaukee, Ted Simmons drovelntworunsandRlckMannlng had three hits to lead the Brewers. Ray Burris, 2-4, surrendered titre!! ·hits to earn thevlctory,hisflrstslnC!' his first start of the season AprU Rollle Fingers pitched the ninth for his fifth save. Mike Smithson, H. took the loss. &yaiS 8, White Sox 4' AtKansasCity,Mo .. GeorgeBrett knocked In four runs w1th three slnglestocarryDannyJackson,3-2, and the Royals, whUe handing Chicago Its fourth straight loss. Dan Quisenberry picked up his seventh n. sa~ third when Tom Nieto scored on ElseWhere, Pittsburgh defeaied fanned seven. Rich Gossage earned Tom Herr's sacrifice fly. his 12th. save. Dei\ny, 1-5, allowed Atlanta 4-2, San Diego edged St. Louis went ahead 2-0 in the Philadelphia J.(), LOs Angeles four hits. fourth when Terry Pendleton scored Dodgm 4, Meta 3 nipped New York 4-3, and Montreal CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinon consecutive wild from second At New York, Greg Brock and Francisco 2-0. blanked San nati Reds plnch·hltter Dave Van by starter Mario Soto. pitches · MlkeSclosclaslammedsolohomers At Atlanta, Jtm Wlnn, making his Gorder thought he'd won the game Cincinnati tied the score2-2 in the first major-league start, combined In the sixth Inning and Orel for his team In the bottom of the bottom of the fourth on Alan w1th John Candelaria on a three- Hershlser, 4-0, pitched seven spareighth Inning, but he was wrong. So sacrifice fly .and Tony hitter, and Jasrin Thompson hit a Knicely's kling innings to spark Los Angeles. he carneoutln the bottom of the 12th. Perf>Z's third hOme run of the The Mets lost their third straight for three-run homer and drove In all 1111d did It agabi, leading the Reds to season. the first time this season. Tom fo.ur Pittsburgh runs to power the a 7-6 win over the Cardinals.. · Cards added two runs In the The Neldenfuer notched his third save. Pirates. Atlanta lost its fourth In a With the ;;core 4-31n the bottom of sixth on Jack .clark's sacrifice Oy ro\V, Winn, 1-0, was recalled the eighth; and w1th the Expod, Gialtts 0 loaded, Van Gorder singled In two and Andy Van Slyke'sfourthhomer Tuesday from Hawaii. make It 4-2. to At Montreal, rookie Joe Hesketh runs to give the· Reds a 54 lead. Padres I, J_>hllllesO and Jeff Reardon combined on a Cincinnati added one more: bl!t St. · The Cardinals tied the score6-61n ' two-hit shutout and Tim Raines and At Philadelphia, Steve Garvey:s "Louis snapped bac~ In till- top of the the ninth. St. Louis loaded the bases against rellever Ted -Power, and elghth-lnnlngsacrHiceflybrokeupa Huble Brooks each hit home runs to ninth to make It 6-6, where the garne hand San Francisco Its slxth loSs In WOlle. McGee's single scored Steve .scOreless pltfhlng duel between remained knotted until the 12th. Its last eight games. Hesketh, 5-2, Braun to cut I he margin to6-5. Tom wtnner Dave .Dravecky and loser With one out, up · stepped Van · Herr's sacrifice fly scored pinch· .. John Denny to . lift San Diego. pitched 71-3 Innings and struck out Gorder, whoSe drive toward left five. ' rupn~r DeJesus from third . . · 'Oravecky,. 4 -2, sca.ttereil six hits ;m!l · bounced off thloo ·baseman Ivan · In the elg~t h, Dav!" Parker scOred . DeJes!JS' glove, allowing Eric Davis to score from second and ending the · on Eric Davis' sacrifice fly to make t he score 4-3. VanGorder then hitthe game. Into shallow ce0 terfleld, scoring ball John Franco, 1-1, got the win for Oeseter from \hJrd and Eddie Ron Cincinnati, while Rlcl_cy Horton, Q-1 . Milner from second . . suffered the l9ss !Or St: LOuis. _. .Van ' Gorder, who began 'Uif _ Nell Allen. relieved Bill Camp\J€11 season as the I;!eds' No ..1 catcher, · for the Cards and loaded the. bases . has .been riding the bench for the . with an Intentional walk to pinch· hitter Rose. Allen tllen hit Dave past several weeks and was Concepcion w1th a pitch, forcing In a surprised when manager Pete Rose run for a 64 lead. called on htm to pinch-hit In the In the 12th, w1th one out, Davis eighth. singled , stoleserond and was driven "I was real nervous. I couldn't for the 7-6 wtn. home by Van Gorder keep' my left foot still," said Van Rose, chasing Ty Cobb's careerGorder, whowent2-for-3. " IstUiwas hit record or 4,191, was hitless and shaking when I swung the bat." He calmed down by the 12th needs 61 more hits to break it. Other Games Inning, however. In other games: "I was just feeling like, if I didn't His contemporaries don't even . get a hitlnthatsltuation,C.C. (Cesar throw, let alone hurl 00 mph Cedeno) would," he said. fastballs. Rose said he was pleased with Van As Nolan Ryan's career numbers Gorder's performance. mount; he takes pleasure In being "I picked htm because I knew he the only middle agedTexanwhostUI was du~." the manager said, throws baseballs for money. re!ertlng to the fact that VanGorder "I don't look at my slats. I don't was l)ltting only -~ going Into the Ryan said after look at records,' ' game. "Dave is the type of people we notching his 235th career victory need. He goes about his bUslne5s.He and 200th complete game In the does his job. H('' s golhg to see a lot of Houston Astros' 6-2 decision Friday over the Chicago Cubs. DOWIIYOWII IIWPOI,IS playlngttme." lEG. 545.00 Cards manager Whitey Herzog had fewcomplalntsabout his team's Now S3000 RIG. 554.00 performance. He merely said he NOW . · would !Ike to have gotten Van $3500 Gorder out In the eighth Inning and ended the game on top In the ninth. The Cardinals took a1-0lead In the By DAN SUSSMAN United Press lntemaUonaJ . bases r---..,----:._------------------ r-------------1 JOHNSON Local bowling.. SkyUnt• l.wt4.'8 The Family TOgether (iallf'rv Hair Arts ........................ ....... J.a..l Poln' II'S SUIJ('I' V alu ............................ 1~ 2 CLASS •Rick $iimpkln~ ol ; j ~;~~~.t~~;-~;:~·)·~;~;~· f)~'rf'Y'iti;·i.~~·~ ·~ ~ J ~. YUill . . . . . . 8CliiPERB AlE •• ~ lndiVIflual S('flr:'S - ,lun{'l Duffy 492: Dlanl' fitt llot -1/t'; Laurl(' ~11.1 n~ -rn. TC'~rr g~•m•· - f"towflll'~ Sul)('t' vatu 195, 1~ : No. 2 ~77. ' 1 Tf'am SCI'IC8 - No. 2 I.'R1; POwC>II 's SupPr 'I 1 • <liassic two-eyelel slyling • New, high performance ''scupper" razor-cui sole. • Scuppers around edge or sole v)rlually eliminale . hydroplaning on wei surfaces. · , • Oil-impregnaled waterproof lealhers, brass eye leis, Iough nylon slilching. ..::'I-.Scioto results , IIJalu Fann groups running scared By SONJA HD J GREN recipient natiOns. might be no nel gain In business and UPJ Fann Editor One alternative before the com- surpluses would continue to mount. Senate Agriculture · Chatrman WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anoerl- mlttee, sponsored by Sen. Mitch can farmgroups; watchlng!orelgn McConnell, R-Ky., would require Jesse Helms, R-N.C., warning of mar1<e1s slip like sand through their the United Stales provide 10 million pitfalls, cited an experience nine By FRED J. DEEL fingers, are advocating new In- tons of U.S. commodlllesbeshlpped ye'ars ago when food said sent after Exlenllon Apnt creases 1n food aid to get rid or abroadeachyearundertheFoodtor an earthquake In Guatemala hurt . Gllllla Coun&y n\oUnting surpluses. Peace program. That would include local fariner5 by pull1ng down GALLIPOLIS - The 1985 county The African famine has produced humanitarian relief as well as prices. 4-H "Speak for Safety" contest wlll . a climate conducive to more such long-term,low·lnterest financing. "Let's' be caref\11 we are not be held In the Senior Citizens ald. Cooperatives and private This year, with food .aid needs hurting some of these cotlntrtes we meeting room June ll .at 2 p.m. AU voluntary organizations that pro- especially great abroad, the United are trying to help," said Helms. members are eligible to ~ter this vide food assistance to develapllig Stales Is providing 8.5 mllllon tons S e n a I o r s argued the .contest lnelthertheSenlorOivislon countries allied with · farm underaiiFoodforPeaceprograms. Guatemalan problem stemmed or Junior Division (13 years and groups In seeking more renet. Robert Thompson, the Agl'lculture from an overreaction to a disaster. Farm groups are running scared Department's chief economist, said Sen. Mark Andrews. R-N.D., said younger). Certificate of RecogJdtlon wt11 be as estimates of u.s. farm exports It would be difficult to ship lOmllllon that differed from the " gut· awarded to all participants. continue to drpp. Last week, the tons In a normal year. wrenching undersuiJI)(y" of food in Winners wlll advance to compell- Agriculture Department reduced "We feel that's unrealistically Africa. Another proposal, sponsored by tion In the area "Speak for Safety" Its estimate of this year's fann ·high," he said. "It would send a contestandwillberecognlzedattbe exports. to $33.5 bUUon, down Sl signal that other countries could Sen. Tom Harkin D-Iowa, would Increase by 250,0ll tons a year the Gallla County. Achievement Night biDlon from a March prelllctionand back off." this fall. · the lowest 1n six years. Wheat, rice The McConnell measure would amount of agricultural commodl· permit a lapse In the minimum H ties that must be distributed under • Topics J!lay Include any area l and soybean producers are espewhich deals with safety and should claUy Interested iD using food aid to export supplies were unavallab~or humanitarian relief. beonlythree-!lvernlriuteslnlength, boosttbosenumbers. If food assistance i:lemand were A coaUtlon of cooperatives and · l t Is the bU Th Sen t Agrlc lture c 1 · down. private organizations support the Th s ·even · open to pu c e ae u · ornm tHa"rkin measure, which would Thompson also Warned that and Is an excellent opporturdty for teestruggledthlsweekw1thloodald DOUGHBOY MONUMENT llel'\'es as a r~rdader of Memorial provisions tn pending farm leglslastepping up food aid just to get rid of require 2.25 million tons of humanlt· any 4-H member. Day In GaDlpolls. Galla County's ftnt Memorial Day was held In 1811111 A major goal ot the 4-H "Speak tlonwlthoutresolvlngaconfllctover surpluses could backfire. If aid artan aid In 1!l!6 and more each the Old French City lindlacluded a pal'llde IIIIIUrepn•llle CIIUt houle " for Safety" public speaking contest how much ald would be too much: replaced commercial sales rather subsequent year. The coaHtton .and ,- ended at ·Pine street Cemdery. 'l1lere wu' .me coa&roveny · Is to make more young people, their ,...:..po_t_en_t_IaU_y:._h_u_rtlng_::....eco_nomt..:...:..:..es.::...o.:.:f__tha_n_c_re_a_t_tn_g_n_ew_bus_tn_ess_,_the_re_ _ _ _c_o_nlln_ued_o_n_c_-_s_ __ Involved In that 1888 event which Willi . . _ . tben u COmmemoration fmallles and tbetr communllles -Day In GaDlpolls. It died out brleOy Ia tile IB70a. aware of the responslbiUty for actively promoting safety In the ' home, on the farm, ftre prevention, emergency preparedness, recreation and .especlaUy In today's "World on Wheels" - safety on the highway. By JAMES SANDS The first and second Memorial To participate In the contest, Days In Galllpo~ hlstgry 1868 and contact the Gallia County Exten· •. Special Correspndent :. GALLIPOLIS- Despite the fact 1869 were · aellially known as slon Office, 446-70071 before Julie 5. Ihat several wars have passed since Commemoration Day. Later, the name was changed tO Decoration )~eJ.Ii]! ~orial Day In Gallloolls In lB68 (since there . are more Day and eventually to the present Memorial Day. soldiers to remcmberj . our The 1869 procession formed at W guess Is that con· a.m. 011 May 29 at the Court House. Led by the Middleport Cornet Band, s!derably fewer the participants used the same people will take part In the Mem,parade route as the previous year. or[al exercises At the cemetery. a prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Mitchell. this year than the number In 1868 (roughly 3,rol). An original was read by the In 1B68 1he procession formed on author, Julia Warth. II was entitled Locust Str.eet In front of tbe Court "The Muster Roll" and the first );louse. Led by bands, soldiers and stanza reads: H1'aJie doWii the faded MUIIter benevolent societies, a parade went . out Locust Street to Third, down Roll, third to Grape, over Grapl! to .\Wh stlrrlnc heart and ldndliDg By J. SAMUEL PEEPS Second, then up Second to Pine and eye. GALLIOPL!S - . Bill Dowler "o~t 'to the cemetery. Read there-Inscribed on Glory's . brought ov~ some ancient news-, ' · ln . the north Corner Of the ICrtJil. papers round at VInton. 'llley were cemeter~/ a '1 2 foot h[gh wQoden ' 'l'heflames' that cannot clle." · copies of· the Vinton. Leader, a monument was erected for the ProfessOr Neal led In the five-column sheet, Voiume 7 ollcaslon. A decorating committee singing of patriotic songs to precede Number 33, and the . date Is !eel by Miss Mary Aleshire tben the playing of a dirge as 36 girls Thursday, Nov. 9, 1900. pillced a small American flag and a . dressed In · white decorated the Wi-eath of evergreens and flowers graves of Unlon :sol<llers, After a ., q;·e.very S'oWier's grave. · _ speech ' tiy_-ProfesMr CaldWell, the .. 'lf was apparent!Y:not·niade clear ' 3,rolln attenillinee were dismissed thpt the 36 girls who had this task and· told to meet Qll the lawn of !be were to decorate only the graves ot court house where picnic dinners the Union soldiers and not those of were to be enjoyed. thi:? Confederate soldiers (rhere · TherewereaboutlOOmembersof ~lng a number of Confederate the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Top of the last two columns of the giaves in Pine Street Cemetery). w1th guns In the parade. The front page have the headline W)len the leader of the women Gallipolis Journal commented on "Pattison ell'!)ted governor· of Ohio ootlced this mistake. she quickly· the 1869 Commemoration Day: by probably 40;Wl plurality. The removed the wreaths and flags "May we. as oft as the beautiful RepuUcans carry GaUla County by from the Confederate graves. month of , flowers and fragrance ~ small majority." Subscription , ' The Gallipolis Bulletin news- • rolls 11round, thus come together, price was a dollar a year. W!per was outraged at this rna- and 'with malice towards none, and neuver, claiming that decorating charity for all' In those beautiful On Pap Two there waa almo8t a Right now get a $40.00 cash the graves of the Confederates and solemn rites and ceremonies, fuD column ot..........,..anecdotes. rebate when you buy four would help heal lhe )Vounds from remember and honor the noble 'lbe flnrt was ~ by a line , Uniroyal Stealers at Metro thfi' Civil War. army of martYrs whose epitaph Is drawing of two f!UY8: Old ~ •· ' The Gallipolis Journal strongly written- 'Falthf\ll unto death.' " 25. Get a $10.00 rebate man - Do you lalo'Y, !1lr, you are .• disagreed with the Bulletin: The original Impetus given to this for every Stealer you buy the tldrleenlh heliar who . . , "The object of the beautiful riles Commemora tlon Day was lost In ulced me forllllilley today! Benv now through June 15. of th!>t day was to do hooor to the the 1870s and by 1875 absolutely - That's aU right. I atn't memories of Union heroes, who lo8t · nothing was done to observe the I!Upel stltl<lll!l. their Uvcs for their country, by day. rebel buDets on the battlelleld, or by Tbe thing that resunoected ComAnother Issue of the Vinton starvation Wid · murder In rebel memorailofl or Decoration Day Leader, dated June 13,1907, put the priBons. We, therefore, can con· was the orpnlzatlon lD GaDla commencement address story on the Inside of the four-page paper. celve of nothing so mCOIIIIIMent, "" oounty of the Grand Anny of the • Excellent Highway Traction at such a ttme, to do equal honor to Bepubllc about !880. ·II was tl!e The headline was smaU: "Gradu· • Long Tread Life , those, who attempted the destruc· . GAR who had llji(DW!Ih!p of lhe ates get their dlplollla$. GUbert F. Pl65/BOR13 • Hazard Resistance tlon of the nation, who were the Deeor!l&lon Day eveida for eeveral Neai delivers address at com· SIZE . AFTER REBATE of the death of hundreds of years. When the G~ men got too mencernent.'' Body oftbeltem read thousands of brave youth. and but old, the chore of Ol'pnlzalloll wu that they were Boxwell graduates. $49.95 for whose trea!MID, the monrnful taken over bY' the Spanish· The graduates' names were not 19575RI4 S44.95 20S7SRI riles o! that s&ulrday would never American War veterans and then published In that Issue. we Sands writes about Gallipolls' initial Commemorat~on Day DETROIT DIESEL CLI DIESEL OVERHAUL, TUNE-UP AND REPAIR Presented by the Dana. Corporation . Sponsored by Motor Parts Company of Middleport, Gallipolis, and Rio Grande College PEEPS. a Gallip(!lis Diary: Old copies .o f Vinton ·Paper found Poem THURSDAY, MAY 30 6:30 P.M. · Davis Career Center. Rio Grande College · . FREE ·AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC S'fEF:t.F:R $34..JIUII ca- s 20575RI4 t:WR: Chapman Sh()(>s>t:tn. .. . I ~ :. COLUMBUS (UPJI- Melvin's •• .Queen paced the mile In a track ;; record 1:56 Friday night In the Lteatured race at Scioto Downs. •: ' Tlult mark was the best · tor -'1lo!l~Joinore ftDIE;S and ~ttered the ~ 1: 56 2-5 set by L'egglns In 1983. ; • Joe Essig Jr., an 18-year-old • drM!r,guldedMelvln'sQueentoa2 · 3-41ength victory over Dear Corthy with Roaebud DeUght coming In thltd. • The crowd of 5,361 wagered pNvlll•" for your The Shoe Cafe· 300 Seeond Ave•.( · La fa yet&e Mall G!llllpolls, o, • lEG. 545.00 Ltother : and NOW S3000 •••117' ,..... Mtsll . ••nt, wflr net cell •• ••• te •.•.,..... Y•• MEMIERS Of THE INSmUTE OF CO-MOUn~ ART LOGAN MONUMENT . 'pOMEIIOY-MAION·IRIOGE LEO l.VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 812-21188 VINTON. OHIO QAUIA COUNTY OIIPLAY YARO JAME8 O.IUIH. MANAGER PHONE 381·11103 . •.• • FOLLOW THE LEADER. i j l-----__:-------w.~~ • JammaHi HG. 539.00 Now S2QOO ~ I' BRAND NEW 1981 HONDA ~DUNIAU" CB 750 Rejector Hi .CLEATS Now Not Exactly As Pi'cfui!d . : $2 400 i .. 2FOR '49 WAS 1299$ 51695 ""' ,..., 111111 leal!. I•- i $ • ••' I' ~ -~- .. ,..sau• PlU/11111 I'll. 742-3011 •446·22.0 l $3612 RUTLAND TIRE SALES Mlill St. ltttt-I.Oh. ~ '/ AU SEASOI GOLD SIAL ' UPPER ROUTE 7 IANAUGA, OHIO "NEXT TO IOI'S ELECTRONICS" } OPEN AU DAY THUISDAYS S54.95 ,.. K Modtl LARGE GROUP Of 23575RI5 PLus .•5595 .••. Wlo v.. wilt aMI ... llttl..., ' IIINrto• Onullte .....,....... fer •IMII your f••lly fte111 ••• l•rt• ••lectlo11 ef tr••l t• ~~~~~A~OYUA'fti !' • •r••• POMI!;ROY. OHIO I :.1"5,581. ill • f•~nU.y, unefr•J• ef life, h Mra•Mw pHMn•• Ill • l•lftiJr 111eMrl•l• It c•n M • ...ru ef cerwf•rt· If yeu hpe not " ' ••• 547.95 •nGERPAW '• , .....u..... _,._.." NC'!W(II'k Vl{k'I'L .................................. 12fi No. 2 ......................... ,................ lti Whaley's Ust't'l Au ro I _P i.ll'l.s ............................................... J:Ml F-hapman _.,. ................................. 1 ~1 . tzlnll' 1/:tl, Speaking contest to be held June II l:t, 191'1.'\ Tt!artl Pt.H, Phurmm·~· Nnrlh ................................. 1J8 • ' The Sunday 'rimes-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Ve . j ~ha~v;e;hee;;n;;nec;;~;;~·;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;C~o~n~tl~nu~ed~o~n;c;··;B;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Munday Ntw- ~ Ma~ ~omeroy-Micldleport-Gallipolia. ' Reds rally late, trip Cards in 12th, 7-6 Majors __ .. May 26, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. By JOE DJ..UZZI VPI Sporis Writer Storm Davis~ showing signs that be Is making the transltlon from power pitcher to pitcher. If that Is true, theOriolepltchlngstaff'sstock just soared 100 points. Davis, the hard-throwing right· bander, Friday night demonstrated the superb form he showed last season as a 15-game winner and led Baltimore to a 4-3 victory over the California Angels In one of his finest performances of the year. "The last couple of outings I've been feeltng strong and in 'control andconfldentlcantlti'owmorethan just the fastball," said Davis. "Early tonight I was spotting the fastball and establishing my other pitches." He was chosen to be the Orioles' opening day pitcher but ran Into problems .in t.he Orst two months of the season. Manager Joe Altobelli shifted Wm to the bullpen to get straightened out. Davis, who has one of the best fastballs in the American -League, can get too preoccupied w1th blowing batters away w1th his heater. Tha·t's the hurdle he must overcome If he's to keep the Orioles in the pennant race this., -year. Judging by his outing against the -~~ RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 Nwtll Atwoa4 lt. Gr.,.., Ott. . call us. Open 1-6 lloii.·S.I; Fri. 1·1 Phont 245-5131 U you d011't see your IIIZI!, L--------------------~~~~~~P~R~O~T~E~C~T~IO~N~A~V~A~IL~A~I~L~E--~'"----------_J J �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleeunt, W.Va. 'FContinued arm!rom ... C-7- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . - - - - - years at a time so development projects can count oo the ald. They also want to require that 75 percent ot donated commodities be In the !onn ol p!'OC!!SSed and fortified products to maintain nutritional wants to make certain the aid Is provided as part of development programs for recipient nations. Cooperative;; and private organizations want to beabletosell part of the commodities to help finance development ·efforts, such as !arm .cooperatives. · They believe hUmanitarian aid commitments sOOuld be made a few standards. Looking at the domestic benefitS of more food aid, SOybean growers and processors have joined forces In a stu(!y that outlines the ecommic ' . ratlonaleforthelrlncreasedlnterest In boosting food ald. A joint report by the· American Soybean Association and the Na· Ilona! Soybean ProcesSors Assocta· lion advocated doubUng food akl, Including doubUng use of soybean oU. That alone would require productlon and processing of an additional 4.5 mllUnn bushels ot soybeans. They . Cited a 1984 study by the Congres· slonal Research Service which estlmaiEs more soybean food ald would a(!d $1 bDUon to U.S. farm lncome. 1be study also saki adc!ltlonal soybean demand wouJd help shltt excess acreage oot ol production of crops that end · up In government hands because supply has outstripped demand. ·I May 26,. 1985 Sands.~. Continued from C-7 by the Americal1 Legion and Veteran& ol Forelp Wan. By 1.898 parts of -the- iirlgtnal Commemoration Day program had rematneil - girls dressed In white distributing flowers, the speeches, and prayers. But In addltloll, three volleys were fired over the graves of all. the Union soldiers and a green tent was .. plaeed over the graves as well. A<ldltlonaUy by 1898 many Gallla villages that had active GAl\ units iEwtngton, Chambersburg, Bid· well, Uncoln, Thunmm~V ton and Cheshire) held their o ra· lion Day observances. Til~ Memorial Day parade In 1899 tn Cheshire, for example, was reported to be a h&lf of a mlle long. The addretls ol Sands Is P.O. Box 92, Clllrlulbul'l, Oblo 43115. file o·oueLE COUPONS ~\\\1\lllllllllllllr/111111 L •' rsii MERDM£'11 i 'I'I'li:\ 11: 111:1:11 lI; :l U 1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS POUSH SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST 99< $149ll. . 79< $239ll. PIIG. . KR•n:.... ... .,. SALAD MUSTARD Jlf · PEANUT BUTTER GATORADE THIRST QUENCHER SUNFLOWER SELF RISING CORN MEAL WAGNER GRAPE, ORANGE DRINK 25 ol~ ' JAR BRATWURST $229_~. LB. 18 oz. JAR 32 oz. IOTTL( Sll. lAG 32 oz. BOTTLE SCOT FAMILY NAPKINS PICG. 14D CT. PIC G. $.159 79( 89( '59( 99~ 69( ~)1@;1= . BAKERY=l:ih'~il PURITY SANDWICH WIENER BUNS '•~ ...-. . -~.~-­ -~ 12 CT. PIG. PRODUC~ ·;69(·:., \ DIXE EVERYDAY WHTIE 10D CT•. PAPER PLATES $ '1 29 79(.: . LB. HILLSHIRE ' . IOTTLE ·',. \i .., ... $199 POUND STEAK TOMATO KETCHUP LB. BIG REI) SMOKEY NEW YORK STRIP oz. . .. KAHN'S USDA CHOICE BONEUSS ' $NO.W WHITE. ·. CALIFONIA C ULIFLOWER . REGISTER AT JOHNSON'S FOR THE 1985 CHEVETTE TO BE GIVE" AWAY BY:WJEH RADIO. ON JUNE 15th. SO,EONE !illl WIN~ . ... .....:. ~ ... .. .. •.. ~ - ' TOMATOES BANQUET Ll. 2 LB. BOX FRIED CHICKEN BIRDSEYE HUD ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. CAN $139 SWEET CORN '11@:1= DAIRY POUND BEAVER VALLEY GRADE A lAG LARGE EGGS DOUN SHEDDS 10 ll. lAG COUNTRY CROCK . . POUND IOWL MARGARINE SPREAD · REITER BRIQUETTES • ' \ • ' r ~ siii'* ~ ' • .., FRESH FLORIDA KINGSFORD CHARCOAL advanc·e._·\ · I· Anniversary award presented BOWL, MINUTE MAID STRAWBERRIES POTATOES . f. .~ -Business ·Briefs:""'!"-- a oz. COOL WHIP CALIFORNIA U.S. NO. 1 MAINE .· New fanners' c~~ra~ive cr~ated . 'positive' ICEBERG CARROTS ·M arket's ' RED RIPE TENDER CRUNCHY 1 ·~ '·~ ._ ..,.. HEAD HEAD LETTUCE RIO GRANDE - The May Da,hlberg; Davie! Erb and t:esa Ralph Roner, Federal Mogul Rio Grande College and Cornmun· ., meetlngoftheOhloValleyManage- Evans, both Rlo Grande College Corp.; Don Scurio, CAMSCO Pro- tty College. The Ohio Valley Management ,, ment Association ws held recently and Community College; Louis R. duce Co.; Jennifer L. Sheets, ln. the James A. RhOdes Student Ford Jr., Ohio Valley Electric attorney-a t-law; A. G. Shoemaker, Association meets on the ftrst ·-' Center on the campus of Rto Corp.; JackJansen,GoodyearTire Commercial & Savings Bank; Dr. Thesday of each month October , Grande College and Community and Rubber Co.; Dr. Herman Oodus R. Smith, Rio Grande thrqugh May at 7:30a .m. In Room Colleie, with an attendance of 38. Koby, Rio Grande College and College and Community College; 115 of the James A. Rhodes Student · The speaker tor this meeting was · Community College; John M. Walter S. Stowers, Gallipolis office . Center on the campus of Rio ' Margaret A. '(Peg) Thomas, dlrec- "Jake" Koebel, Columbia Gas of of Ohio Bureau of Employment Graude College a.nd Community College for breakfast and a ·snort ":, tor of· Counseling Center/Career Ohio; Rob Lambert; John Lam· Services. Development and Placement, Rio . ' bert, Jackson ·Aluminum Co.; Harold Thompson, Central Trust program. For more tnfonnallon on the Ohio.. Grande College and ,Community Dwight Leedy, Michael Littell and Co.; Dr. E. Wade Underwood ansl College. George Lukac, all Rio Grande Harold Walker, both Rio Grande Valley Management Association, At the college, she Implements College and Comniunity College. College and Community CoUege; · contact Dwight Leedy, OTTO (Ohio prOgnims for all students on career . RDnald C. McDade, Columi:Rls 4 Manning Wetherholt, French City Technology Transfer Organlza· 1planning; participates .In career Southern Ohio Electric Co.; Dr. Press; J3everly Wilkins, Rio tlon) coordlna tor, Rio Grande " counseling for all .students, com- Milton McRoberts, Rio Grande Crande College and Communliy College and Community College, at '" muntty members, and others who College and Community College; College; Tom Wiseman, the Wise· 614·24!>-5353 or 1-lm-282-nll, exten- :: seek help; lectllres on career Gary Roac~. the Wiseman Agency; man Agency; and Betty Zavada , ston ?liJ7. • planning; provides job training seminars to schools and other ·organizations; aids ·In the placement of graduaUls: and malntalns • contact .will! businesses, industries ·~ • and sctxlols. ' w 11lortias' presentation was on the ' coalltlon of public and private sectors · as It applies to southeast Ohio, economic development and skills people need to be productive ., employees. The major polni of Thomas' presentation was that change Is ) •• part of t,oclay's world. Business · ~· leaders, government leaders, and ~ educators need to work together to plan for and direct change Instead .,~ of reacting io .ocCurring changes. :1 Thomas holds a bachelor'.s de· ·l gree In English and -psychology from Rio Grande College, and ·•'·' of the year In 1978 from professor '. Joy Ann Patterson UnciaL Rille Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. She •• • received the Alumni Award In 1978 ,•POINT PLEASANT- Geoffrey GAlliPOLIS- Joy Ann Patti'!'· .:., from the Rio Grande Alumni P?lenhas~nappolnteddlrectorof son, daughter of Clarence and personnel and public relations at . Martha Patterson, State Street, Assoclatlon. Thomas was named P)easant Valley Hospital and Tho· Thunnan · has been awarded a Woman of the Year In 1~ by the mas Gooch has been named the scholarsttlp to attend the Ohio State Galllpolis Business and Profes• I' h6spltal's director of plant College of Barber .Styling 'In sional Women's Club. The meeting was attet'lded by the • lo oP,eratlons. ·Columbus. · following lndlvlduals: Charles Ad· · lPoien received his bachelor's She was Selected from 11 large <Iegree In busllless administration number of appllcantl! on the basis of klns, Holzer Medical Center; Gary as a posting madtlne operator In the booldteeptnl ·1 ~ VETERAN EMPLOYEE RE'11RES ;_ Wilma from ~arshaU University and Is her community and high school Argo, CAMSCO Produce Co.; Bill · Blower, Middleport Chamber of department. She laiA!r becante manager . ol lhal Webster, second from left, a!!Sislant vice president and p~sehtly working on preparatory achievements, the l'l.'aliJIIIle!lda· department. 1ben she moved lo the teller depaJ1menl Commerce and Rawllngs•Coats- lnvestmentofllceratOhloValleyBank.GaWpo118,was coursework for the completlbn or a tlorl of her high scboolllllll a perso · nal 'I • and eventuBny became head teller. When the a-k . : Biower Funeral Home; Bill L. ~ently honored by the bank's dlredors, ofllcen and fllaster's ,degree In health service tntervl€\1'. . • . . opened Its Investment department ln 19112, MrL .' employees for 34 yeans of !lel'\'lce with tbe bank. Mrs. ' 1lflmlnl$1ra tton from Ohio Patterson will beglnherll-mopth Brady, Stauffer Chemical Co.; Bob Webster was pi"'Onn&ed &o e••stant vice president aDd • Chapman; Tom Chllds ; Ted Webster will retire June 1. WlthherlntheabovephoiAI 'Orlverslty. training program on July 9 artd wUl Combs; Dopald L. CranCe, CQmheadotll!enew~ ..Thebank~Mrs. : ~ are Morris E. Haskins, clllllnnan of OVB's board, left, ·. Prior to coming to PVH, Polen ·· atteil(! the scliool's north Columbus Webs&el' with a diamond .-necklace. .'. • m~rcla~ & . Savings Bank; .Mark , · retired bank olllcer'Thi!lma Bees and OVB President w',as program. ~ool'dinatoi' at .. the branch.a.t4390 Karl RQ<id . · · Curry, the WI$Pnian Agency; Carl · Jim Dalley. Mnt Webster bqait wll~ the banli In 1951' ~eekend Intervention Program at -~-. ;t)le Residential Treatment CPrlter In pOMEROY-- Linda L. Riffle has Athens. He and his wife, Sheryl, ate joined the sales staff of the finn of ~peeled io reloca)e from Athens to Roberta Huffman Realty. Point Pleasant. · · Riffle graduaied trotn Rutland ... . . ·::Goooh received Jli~ b~chelor's' Hlgh. School )n ~and received 19th' and· Is -! .,, . · · COLUMBUS. Donald E·. on the board Of dl~tors.of Shelby mark's -Board.· •It ~ tn ·b'!Sines§ a!lll)hustration .·. tralnlgg ~n ·.i:ew .estate Jrom Ol!lo president of Ashl~nd· Landmark ~ . ... ·· Benslllinetiler, Payne, Ohio,. was. Equity. (i;Oin Bawllng Green ~ljlte Univer· ~ · University and the Ohio ·Prepara-· '• '- Appointed as assistant' treas- Equity, Inc:' · elecied 'ch~lrman of·: the board of Sf:ty ln 197Q. He was previously tory School. · · - RDhert Stewilrt, a farmer from ~ directors for the newly-formed yrer was WUllam Kyle, fafmer ~mployed ln plant Construction and She Is.the mother of two children, from Xenia, who has served on Jewett, served on the Landmark :1 cooperative Countrymark, Inc. ~alntenance on various projects. Matthew, 18, and Tlna; l5. Rl!tlecan ~ Behschnelder served as Land: Landmark's Board since 1981 and Is Board since 1!1!1. Stewart served as ,. t. He and his wife, Audette, and he reached a !the office, 698-8111, or board vice president for · ~· NEW YORK iUPI) -The stock mark Inc.'s president since 1!183 president of Greene Landmark. 1 ~hlldreJ! Courtney and Chelsea, live at home, 992-3535. Landmark. : Ray aevenger, manager, . · ll)llrket danced to the tune of falllng and on the board of directors since '• IJl GaUlpolls. Benschnelder also serves on the •• interest 'rates this week, letting the 1981. The announcement was made Convoy Equity Exchange Co., Paulding Landmark Inc. board of :: Convoy, Ohio, on the Ohio Farmers' OowJonesindustrlalAverageclose as the merger of Landmark, Inc. . directors. He Is the shareholder above l,lX> for the first lime In and The Ohio Farmers Grain & Board since 1!8!. r+.-i: representative from Landmark on - Robert Daft, a farmer from history. Supply Association becatne t. . the board of directors of CF a Ada, on the Ohio Farmer's Board The main celebration occurred effective. Industries, Chicago. Benschnelder •' Monday, when Investors pushed the Benschnetder said the board has since 1977. and his wife. Elaine. !ann 1,700 :f. - Ron Denlinger, manager, Dow up 19.:>4 to a 1304.88 close In selected management with W. CHESHIRE - Do\)Bld R Bell, sto~s supervtsor' at-ohio Valley acri!S of corn, wheat and soybeans ~ heavy volume. Thesday's perfor- Loren Chalfin, president and chief Tri-Star Ag Center, New WashingElectric Corp.'s Kyger Creek> plant, recently received the~pany's In Paulding County, near Payne, as ~ mance was more mixed, but the executive officer, and Robert ton, Ohio, elected to the ·Ohio anniversary award for 30 years of service. PI81Jt Manager Louts R. partners ln Wild Cat Creek Farms " Dow still managed to add a few Scherer, •executive vice president Farmers' Board In 1983. ·I Foro Jr. made the presentation. . · - Maurice Kaiser, manager, Inc. H!! attended Ohio Sta.te Unlver- -:3 points, closing at l:ll9.70. and chief operating officer. ~. Bell joined OVEC on May i?, 1955, as a guard iii the personnel Edon Fanners Cooperative Associ· slty and has se1ved as mayor of the d Two days of declines followed. Cha\fln ha<) served as general •• .! dePartment. ln March 1956 he was promoted to stores attendant In Wall Street's hopefuls said the manager of Ohio Fanners since allan, Edon, Ohio, on the Ohio village of Payne. ~~ the stores department , and In November 1970, he was prOmoted to The newly-appojnted executive .,, waffltJig was "backing and fllllng," 1977 and Scherer was general Fanners' Board since 1982. storeroom supervisor. - Darl Rlndlllss,.I;IQ;Iler from vice president, Robert Scherer, i:t! a normal, healthy aftennath to a manager of Landmark since 1983. In April 1975 he was appointed purchasing assistant and ln Bucyrus, served on Landmark's started with Landmark ln 1!!55. He 1t, dramatic advance. Benschnelder said Countrymark January 1~. was prop10ted tohls current position. has served In many positions ..~ ·" Though volume thinned consider- will be headquartered ln Columbus Board since 1981. Bell and his wtte, Lots, live at Racine. Including f<"'d sales representative, ·.'1 - Norman Smith, farmer from ably Friday as traders departed and maintain offices In Fostoria. He ~ . . feed product manager, poultry and ..;: earlyfortheholidayweekend, those said they do not have a time table MonroevUie, Huron County, served on Landmark's Board si.nce l!l!and egg marketing manager, vice who stayed tc ·the end were for consolidating the offices. president fOod, senior vice presl· ~ rewarded with a reassuring close Speaking on behalf of tbe board, is president of Huron Landmark. dent administration. Hew as named · ' ATHENS - 1\ Sl!llllnar on' "Excell!!nce In Manageme11t" wtll be - T. W. Smith, Iarmer from above the watershed l,lX}-mark. Benschnelder said, "We are 1 general , held ~ay tnBaker Center Room 200 at Ohio UntversltyfromH "nie action this week was very pleased to have competent man· Ashland County, served on Land· 1!1!3. manager of Landmark In i ' ' • ' p.m. . posltlve,"concludedMarvlnKatzof agement In place..The demands of .;1 The seminar wtii provide an overview of the book "In Search of Sanford Bernstein. ihe top management positions of • Excellence," by Thomas Peters and Robert Waterman. Expected · Worries do remain. Some ana- the new cooperative will be tre· .·: for 'dlscusslon are lessons learned from studying America's best-run lysts contend Institutions have mendous. Th,; board has conildence • f ' ,. "'' '.' oompames, insufficient cash In their portfolios to that Chalfin and Scherer can do the •.: The· seminar wiD also · Involve illscusslon. of how lndlvldual ' fuel another major move up. job.'' ··~ entn:pleneurs, managers, supervisors and adrnlnl$'alors can But Katz disagrees. "The market Chalfin grew up on a farm In '. apply concepts In the book and principles of management to their ls still a Uttle cash poor and slightly lclarpln County, Ohio. He graduated , . . ·; own companies. overbought, but once the budget from Michigan State University , To register, call 59i-6851 or return the registration form to the problems In Washington are settled. with a bachelor's degree In agron. .• Office of Continuing Education, Mernorlal Auditorium, Ohio ttils market can go a. heck of a lot omy and also from the M.LT. : University, Athens. Ohio 45701. · higher," he said. Executive Development program . Another concern . ls that th~ Prtor to joining Ohio Fanners, JK, Federal Reserve only encouraged was vice chairman of the Soybean ' . Interest rates lo fall because· the Processing Division for Swift & Co. 'j JACKSON · >;- John Roberts Management · Corp. has bought economy was weak and needed a . Chalfin represents Ohio Farmers ' operation of the t,·K Restaurant at Main and Ralph streets In 'stimulant. Depressed corporate on the board of directors of CF JacksOn. according to John Hedrick of John RDberis Management protlts nurt stock prices. Industries, Chicago, ,the largest • and Paul L. LudWig, pr't'sldent of L·K R«?Staurants Inc. · But Thoma.s Ryan Jr. of Kidder miner and manufacturer of fertU· : · 1be restaurant ·will be operated as J.R. Valentine's Family Peabody says the Fed's loosening lzer products In the United States. , Restaurant and will continue to 0Pi'rate24 hours a day, seven days a 'thecredltrelnswlllgettheeconomy CF ls cooperatively owned by' 16 week, offering a baste family menu . • . back on track. He said stock prices regional cooperatives, including ;1 There wlll be 13 J.R. Valentine restaurants In operation by July 1, are rising . now In anticipation of The Ohio Fanners and Landmark. said Val John Harris, president of the Bluffton-based John RDberts improved coi-porate profits. ' . Other arncei-s and members ol the Management. Future plans lnclu<le major renovation c:ltheJackson · ··"lbere's a great deal oftocus on Countcymark board are as follows: the economic outlook tor the next •- Clark Boatman was elected !adlltf· several quarters," agreed Alan vice chairman. Boarman Is manA~t, ~. Ackemlan ot Herzfel & Stem. "The ager of Lin-Mar, Inc., Lindsey, 1 Fed's accornlnodatlve moneta')' 0hio, a cooperatlvememberol both FINDLAY_: posted an Increase Ill policy should encourage growth." Ohio Farmers and Landmark Inc • ....,.... aatl,..... a net lo8a e~~' operations b' IIIlo lint llx Acl!f!nnan for~ast "a ratl)er prior to the lllerger. He has served . rnoatlla ~ . , . . . ~· whlcll ended March 31. rolluM period of consumer spend· on the Ohio Farmers boai'd since l Jolin E. Arriola, Gre~~terOhjo'a president, aaiii8Sil'IB 111 March31 . lng, fueled partially by tax refunds, . 1975. ' were $137,737,870, compared to $129,1l56,367 ~rled a year earlier. which should continue Into the - Sam Roush, farmer an(! ; ·RevenUes, he said, were $6,896,611 In the tlrst six months of 19851 auctioneer from Shelby, Ohio, summer." : compared to $6,782,Jl'T 1n the nrst.slx months of last year. previously chahman of the Ohio Among the 2,2481ssues traded this .• TheQOilJPI'atlaa had a net loss ofU63,~. or 15 ceata per lbare, (Of QRAJIIDOPENING Farmers' board, was appointed wee!!· 111 the New York Stock ~ till tint llx llllllllltl 11 thla )'lllll', canpared to a Joq Q( . . . . . cr U a Sldl challl saw llurlnl a r_.e pwlll 1a1e at TIll L ~. • assistant secretary. Roush has Exdla~. advances outnumbered · • car. IJ!I' llhare, for the same j!erJod In 1984. Jllclllon Pllte. At rllht Is Todd Li!CIIard. served on the board since 1971 and declines 1,11T7-S!ll. ~ • ~ CHUNK BOLOGNA CHARCOAL MAK ''l .,. SUPERIOR USDA CHOICE BONELESS . Placement director addresses OVMA .., ~ $199 $229 LB. 32 Ll. BOilED HAM BEEF CUBED SlEAK Sectio . SUPERIOR STOlE SLICED USDA CHOICE $3~9 SATURDAY, J~NE UT SUPERIOR 1!imta· ~tntinet 10 LL lAG 2°/o MilK+ BORDEN'S· . AMERICAN SLICES GALLON PLAsnc ' .55< 69< $1 .~9 ·' 12 oz. PIIG. $159 , Manageme'}t seminar scheduled · I ' f . .. R'estali:rant•gets new . management '! l ~ .revenue growth reported <:;~ter 0~ ~ration w • -' ' \ ... �1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plelisant, W. Va. P'age- 'D-2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel f:hase Manhattan.to open 3 S&Ls as . ' ' '· ' I insured Ohio institutions that forced Gov. Richard Celeste to close 69 lnsHtutlons. 'l'ltt'legtslatlon that pavedtheway for the Chemical deal provided a seven-ilay period for Ohio institUtions to match Its bid. Although most of the Ohio thrifts have reopened for business, With federal deposit insurance, somestw are operating on a Umlted· \\1thdrawl basis. William Duncan, the president- _ designate- of Cbemical Bank of Ohio, met · Fridax with Home State depositor groups In Cincinnati;' Dayton a nd Columbus, explainlng the reopening process, answering questions and discussing Cbemica l's seJVices. "We're going full speed ahead (to complete t-he transaction)," said Ken Hurz, a spokesman for Chemical in New York. "We have been absolutely struck by thesupportlll!d the,Joyalty of the dEpositors." Hurz a survey taken after the buyout blll became law shows that Home State depositors prefer Che-mical ove-r other potential rivals, and believe It would offer the best security and seJVices. Hurz said the sampling of :nJ depositors was commissioned by Chemical and done by the National Phone Center, an independent research fl~. He said 46 percent of ,those surveyed preferred Chemical; 11 percent each favored the Eagle Savings Association and thE' Pmvt• dent Bank; 6 percent favored Hunter Savings and Loan With the remaining respondents eltber not sure or favoring other Institutions. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 ·3 Tribune ~ 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 11 ') -.. ...-. . - " - t... W¥ .,.. ....,.._ ... 5:' 111 IU- .. •• '-t..e '" ........... . ... =t::=·::.:-..,~. . :::· :~: ::.- -•••OHO' ~~- l . . . . . . . . ,.t~Nt tDIJ In memory pi Clartlltt (IIII)Jones, who passtd a•y . six years 110 on AREt\ PlANT TOURED - Students enrolled In manufacturing te.:ltlroloo at Rio Grande College and Conunwrlty College recently · touredJIIdwonCorpontloaupllliafll)elrDeldexperlence.ltwasoneof dee!.,.... rrw !leVei'llltours to derlron!trate varlousteclmlques io proce!i~j malerW late> a Dnlei!OO product; On hand for the rour, from left, w,e~ JWC.CC studenlsGrec Shook of Coalloa, Mam.CIIIeofJadr....., Dale Tribble of'Hadne, Dave Dunlap of Eutl Lt•dpool, ~ Elll'llht of WesterviJJe, and . Mllre ~ of G•..,..., 'BID ReM, JacU. Corporation project engineer; E. a-Id Ccnlf!IUR, ~ teChnology ~· at ~; and lim ' M~. Jack8ort fOrporatlon !l8le!l mtlll8ger. . You're btin& thoulftt of in a Iovin& way. Sadly missed by his wile, children, ll'andchildren, lfllt·ll'llldchildrett. .. '' •• ·In .1.oViw lllmory ' Glye . Halley who passed Optimism expres~ed on other septuplets : . The babies were born by Caesa- ., - ..:- 'i . Students show regret about USIA takeover ~------~--~~~-.: . . for'( ~u~ oo\\ar\ f\\~ oeve\optn . . S2 . . . ss.•• Workers 5 li !SHF I tuid • _...... ---·· -· I " . 0 H5E I e.:."'· .... . ......................... ..... u.s. . 4q · on\y ................., 1 . I• l l •,.• .• of Mrs. .., Octolw 25, 1977; a..tes (Chut:t) lll,nolds, lily 20. . 197t. limy flll1klin Clturdt, febnraly 25, 198-t. Sadly missed by mother, Audra Reynolds; sisters l.eno11 Saundtts, LIYidt Dulaney, Joyte Reynolds; and brother Lltry D. Church. Public Notice it lent ten doyo prior to the dote iet lor ~ng ~ in memory ol Darst who died Jan. 1985. accordance with Chapter 6626 Ohio R - Code. In o_._ Plena and lpeCiflcMione IN on file 1n the of T...,_totloll end tho otfloo TO.OUR DEAR DAD To let him know ~ 26, 1979. Alot yesterday, but more today. . of the Dletrict Deputy Thlt weare sad. We lttl your loss more •~ry day, And wtsh so much thlt you could've stayed. God needed you to be His own, , So then He came and took you home. In our hearts we know it's best. Because at last you are . at rest. ..... Ohio, wilt be hold by the 7:30 p.m. II tho $y1-0CUN Elementaty SchoOl. . m-· oboudonmont of tho Sy.ocUN Roodoiclo Partr, locotod illong ROU1II 1241n tho vi!loge. All ere O!v!ted to ·ofyou'wlto stirit npr,..__ 'SiOnJ of sympathy : in · cards; prayers, food; -ColumbUe, Ohio ' MIV-1.7.-198&' - ..Coritilc;'t s .... LePl H alp Wanted PROGRAMMER/ ANALYST We hive 111 immediate CIPfl!· ina II our Gallipolis Oh. f• ciity lor a prOIJnntr/11!1tyst. Dt&r• ln comput• scienc:e 01 related field ,. quirld. The sucwaftriiPPii· Clnt wilt hlvt 2-3 ,... .. plications sys!IIIIS llf'OWIIRmina e~q~~nence, data bat bacqroond, manufaclurin& and financial. propamnllnc exptrience. Experitrtct w_ ith t1rt followinc )IIOIJimllltnc iln&UIIIS: COIOL RPG, FOIIIIAN, Fourth Geftlrl. lion ~att&tutPS. 1!1 I Jttw. lett pa!Urd !Wdwan tljltll- ·enc:e dtsirld. To fiCtive cottfldttrtlal ~­ sldl!ltion for 11111 pb1ition stb11~ mu1111 inclutlinc .. 1ary histOIJ & ~to =!Ilion. Pwsortnll llnqet, Ftdlral llopl l'nci· lion F l'ro4lctl Division. 21 Easttm vt., Galli· polis, OH. 4!1631. E.O.E. M/F/H In Memoriam In memory of Gene Eakew.who left ue 4 years ago May 2e. Thoy MY God tokoo only . 3 Announcements SWEEPER and aewing mechine repair. p1rt1. Wid aupptleo. Pk:k up and delivery , Davl• Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georgeo Creek Rd. 814·448·0294. - Coli Baloona' for Get w.n. Ann I· -••rv•. Blrthdoyo, pertl01. Singing Gorrllte . Colt Botloons& Co . 814-448-4313. -ofT~. Co­ Middleport. ..........,Width - v.ies. Project end Wodr Length- 4 Giveaway · 211,6116 IMt or 4.84 mlleo. - - - - - - - - -- ''Tho- lot lor coniplotio.l 11 Help Wanted PLANT ENGINEER .Wt havt ... ........te """'"" at ... Gallpalls, Oh. mirnufaclwing facility far a plant ......r to •· rtd .. IMintt••nci .... ptlrt.-t '-tiona. The Male ahort-hair, Chihuahua nHdl companion. Houae broken. axe. pet. Call after 4PM, 814-448-8163. 2 yellow female kitten• to responalble home, litter troined . Coli 614 · 245 · 6484. FrM kittens. Call 614-4487911. 2 teblea. pleno bench. vinyl recliner. Coli 814·387· 7684. To good home. mele neae. t1ouae broken. For edulto. Colt 814·742-3188" Hey to give awey. You muat cut. reke. end bale . Cell 814-742·2188. ,..... ,.., ........... ' 4 black on'd white klftona. 4 - · old, 2...-twln olzo mettr•••••· Phone 304.. 876·1928 .. """' -.nty to ..,..Wa 4 pups, 3 malts 1 lomele, part Boogie, 304- 5782781 . SUC<taful .....It wil .. ................. with ;uai lwDu tlplrilnce. a1 nwiilii6Wt creftl a must. Potitien itti¥0*U•I• far plat••• &f•tions dinctlort all , ... onuilllenanct ltdintl te -"ankal &. . . trktl .... buildh... ,1....., utllltios • plant ...Yk... To rocti•o canf~l .., • s~nrtlen for !lit petition. . ...... Cuddly Adoroble Puppies, mother omoll Terrier Jype father 1110 1mell. Some blond. 814-992-7874. 8 Lost and F'qund ......, r - inchll!lnl•- """" ..... MetuiCor· •· ......F • ,. hitter~ & ,...... =='ir.: ......... An., Wpt•t, 011. 41631. E.O.E. M/f /H --------.:..-------"'11 . EARN $4.87 HR. We need asalmnce In' evaluating end r81pondlng to dally wortc reports aubmltted by our agents throughout the state. No experience neceuery: Paid to complete training. Work at home. For Information send aeH-addreted, ~tamped _ envelope. 91h In· che1 long to: AWOA, Dept. E•.·Box 303&9. 4$2Q4. Atlante, FOUND: 8Ngto dog, vicin- Ity lllvlr Bridge Pion. Call 814-441· 1834. lubetantlal reword !Ndlng recov...., of 8 month old female IIberian Huolly. 1 bl.,. eye and 1 brD- ,ov-. Lilt orDund Mud Run on Zion Rd .. Mey 1 lith. CaM 114-11112-1381 . to - 9 Wanted To Buy Wo pey CHh ror oiNn--.. ~ ....._.t Jlnl Mint Chov.·Oido Inc. INt G- Johnoon 114-441-3172 w.tad to buy - mobile r.om.. c.tll1 ......... 0171. Double llroller fof twins. Coll814·211·1423. I • • ... 31 ------Gaiiii)oifs--------· -------p(;n;&;a;;----·---- Homes for Sale 1-~-------­ Three beckooma. central air, vinYl wall PIIP8'. carpet throughout, well inaulated. new p-'nt. attached garage. u•• outdoor urill. awnipg•. many extr111. Call 114-446- NMd experienced dairy farm 2583 til 6:00PM, · after hand in Recine erR . 8 room e:OOPM celt 8 14· 245 hou1e provid1d. Knowledge 6859. of farm machinery nee:••· tary. Wri~e The Deily Sen- Fle~ood aree in Po!1le;oy & Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity flee Martcet. Fralzera Bottom. WVa . on US. 36 open every .seturd•y & Sundey, 9-e. Open air & covered epacea for rent. off road parking. 1-------:--- Yard Sole: Moy 25, 28, !l"d 27. 8:00 em-8:00pm. Avort red gleaa. Horne Int .• miac. glaaaware. 7 bicydee 20 in. to 27 ln. utility trener~ 3 .'1 HP Seers outboord. 22 rffte, coal mint lticken end bitt buj:kles. to.va end gemea. Midwey betWeen Atheria and Pomeroy. 21ft milea off Rt. 33. Watch lor algno. 1---------- l--------- --========= J. • '~ Memorial Dey Special. T.-.y, J.- 11.-f9B5, lor atrawberriH 40c lb . You ihiPIOWAI\IIIiila in: pick. 8 mlln on .Jarrya Run County, ohlb. on Road . Oood Friday thru GAL-7-6.69-Stote Route 7 , by Mondoy. 304-678: 2674. I'll hing ,_..,.... jointa. i>f--lllolbeuoot forth In tho bidding propoool." Eoch biddor- be requited to ftto with his bid • certified chick or Cllhier'1 check fot an amount equal to five per cent of hili bid. but in no event more than fllty - n d dollero, or 1 bond lor ten !* cent of his bid, payor. to tho Difoctor. , 8ldrlon mull opply. on tho forma, lor quollficetlon Eem up to U,QOO. monthly 11 e RNI Eate11 foreciOaure rep. No llcen• or ex;p.rience required. Netlonal Compeny provldn complete aatat• enco. For info colt: 317·83$8900, Ext. 51 15. f Thuradey, Friday. Mav 30. 31. Old 1 60 at Evergreen, tlnel, Bo• 729V, PomOt'Oy, lor br.. FR. 8N ceiling, vinyl Cox reaidence . Ohi(H ..ding. aluminum window. 17 A. ovalloble. Coli 81 4· 2 Family lots of itemo~ 120 Would like lady to live in w;th 446·23159. State St. Set. 1-6. Mon.- 7 oldorty lady. Cell 6 1 4 - 9 9 2 - l - - - - - - - - Inside sale-opposite Pen ~ 3704. 3 bdr home 3 yr1 old, rural nzoil atation. Recine. Ohio. & Fri. 30th & 2 FamilyThura. water. near Mercerville. 31at. 3 m i. from hospital on June 1II ond 3rd. t0.28. Cell · the Army Netionel •33.1100 . Cell 6,.·256t0.60. •1.00 tabtoo pkio 160. Ouard and aak about our pay 8894. furniture, toola. houaehofd end benefita. including edu· nems. cetlonel esslatence. Call New Home for Sele: IVydale 304·876·3950 or t -800· Subdivision, 1 mi. post 842·3819. Silv• Bridge, •41 .500. 3 bdr, lot 100X1 20, -no r-e 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes Help wanted full •nd part Commiaaion Involved. Call for Sale time waitre11'1 end bar- Jack 81.a-446-7630. maid . Send re.Ume to bo~t 711 . Gallipolia Ferry. Wv. Jay Drive owner selling 3 6 room hOuse with bath on 25516. bdr. 2 bath, cozy horth lor one and two thirds acre lot at 1975 Hotly Perk, 1 4x'70, 3 winter, pool end AC for ~ Gallipolis Ferry . City water bedrooms, central elr, total CEDAR LOG HOME DE.IIL· oummer. tnteroatedonlycoll and natural gaa. Mid _20's, electric, ·furnlahed· with IP· ERS NEEDED, Ponibitlty 814-446·7664 after 6pm. For appointment to see pliances only. NMd to •II. ior substantial income. We phone 304-876-6391 or price negotiable, 304-4158· have hundred• of pros pee· ts rooma, bath, %: b81ement, 875-1702 alter 6 PM . 1727. tive buyers. Contact: CE· ·2 porches. pr1ge. lirge lot. CARDALE LOG HOMES. t27,1100. N- Hoven. Coli 3 bedroom house. lincoln '76 Llbany 1 2•70, 2 bodP.O. Box 18808, GrHnl· 304-675-5739or304-882· Avenue, 833,500.00. Call room. new carpet, gaa heat, good c.ond, 304-578·21,1 9 boro, NC 27419 or coli 2888. 304-676-2749 . Wanted To Buy 9 - - - - - - - - - 1-919·854-1752. !---------~========= or 576-2184 . h.omas from 3,2 Mobile Homes - Government n . (Uropalr).Aiaodeliquent COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Situations 34 Business tox property. Coli 805-687for Sale FURNITURE. Beds, Iron. 12 8000 ext. GH-10189 for wood. cupboards. chairs, Wanted Buildings inform1tion. chests. btsketa, dishes. atone jen. antiques, gold ' NEW AND USED MOBILE • and allver . Wrlte-M . D. Will cut end trim cemetery 3 or 4 bd r., 3 bIt h' Iam.. rm ., HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- Apl. building 2. unlt, ~ Miler, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio plata. Will cut graas in LA. DR, 2 cor geroge. CA. ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , investment. 304·676·71541 46789 or coli 614-992- Pomeroy end Meaon, Call Joy Or. CaH614-446-4307. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , evenings. 7760. 614-992-5332 or304· 773- 8Nutlful 4 bdr., Iorge livjn- -RT 36. PHONE 614-4486042 . groom. modern kitchen. din- · _:7_:2_:_7_:_4_.- - - - - - - Buying deity gold, oliver 35 Lots & Acreage colna. rings. jeWelry. sterling Lady will do baby-sitting In lngrQofn. laundry-~tility room, 1'VJ baths, attichad For Sale By Own!'f's. :2 were, old coina, large cur· own home in Syracuae. Call geraga, private patio, $40's. mobile homes located on rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· 814-092-5175: of Holzer Call 814~448- 8084 or 446· waterfront Iota, Raccoon . 36 acres, 3 mi . ko~ Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. 1387. Craek: Large deck, pole Hospitol. Coli 614-448 Middleport, Oh . 614-992barn, out buildings , boat 8221 . 3478. ·18 Wanted tQ Do d0ckt, much more. Cell Ch bu I Uat anca Y, rom owner- 614-276-4050or-614-2794 acrs in New Haven. 1 ecre ---·--------~-----and Ave. 4 bdr.• brick • Metal wall cabinet. 30 level ,~· ;3 acrea wooded. city tram• rench, 1 Y:o "botho. -f22&·. irichealong. 22 or 241nchea water, 81t ,Ooo. Call 304deck: CA. gee heat. ga~age . ' " W•nted to lawning mowing wide . Prete; 24 Inch . Must 675-5719 . be In good condition. 814· Olllipolis arn a. vinclnity. Terrific location . Kyger Schutt 1974 12X66 2 bdr, Creek Schools. *40's. Call comp. turn., plus blocks & Colt 614-258-8261 eft• 992-29.69. Leaving •rea. mult-MII18 Vr 814-441-1990. skirting $8600. e:c. cond. 5:30PM french City Brokerage Ser- acres of gr~und, full -Uaod 'hoopltal beds. Call beaen)ent ~ hot,.~H np comWanted to· mow lewna Galli· ~Near Waterloo 6 (ai:c)·rooms. vice. Call ~14 - 446 · 9;140 . 61 4•992-68f;4, Rl,t8. ·located 41fi mi. out polio ~ree. Coli 6 14o448· b1th. on .07 of en ·acre. lot · , • Rio -Cant_orpolnl -Rd. Soli ' .... ' 4387aft~; -k '.·.- - _ g~r!fen ..C,t!814-843·26!1 · Schuh 1979 14"X70 3 bdr; land cont-ract.1 ·~ oaPia ru.ral ·or Bo• 44, Wa!O..kio, Oh.· I, 1'1 .b.th, plus blocki . & E11111111 y 1111~111 COLEMAN WATER ·wELL Roberto·. •18,000 cosh·· ·akinlng; like new, H3.900. water. tobacco ban. · Clift 814-379-2712 or81 4-379only. Reduced -f orqulcksale . French City Brokerage Ser· DRILLING Serv I Cl~S 2243. vice. Cell 614-448-9340. Pump ulea. aervfce. Regia· tared In Ohio. All work Step up~lere 4 bdr. fibulous guaranteed . Coil 3(!4·273· hom•. 3,000 aq. ft .. 3 baths, 1.3 acre land, 1 2X65 mobile 1 . 1 acnt at Porter, Mptic 6 2811. Revenawood, W. Vo. 2 fireplaces, 'Atecre, • more. home, 2 large patios S. drive in, lays good. Terma or 11 Help Wanted 8511.000 . Raducod to porchea,. 1 built in porch, cash . Call 814-388-8886. Mr. Ed's Speedy Wooh. high t42,000. Aaumobto 8%. $9000 . Call 6t 4-256Large building lots, Jerry'l preaaure cleaning, liquid Celt 814-446-7019 or 216- 1317. Run Road, UOOO. Clyde sand blaating. Mobile 5315-8429. Will do bebvsittlng In my Mull sell . 1983 Jay Sky- Bowen Jr., 304-578-2336 home thlssumrner. Rodney - home•. buildinga. trucks, Quail Creek orea. Coli 614- heavy equipment, poole, Jay Dr. 5 yoer old home, 3 liner, Iota of e:ctras included. Mobile h~me lot 1 mile out. perking er••· bo1t1 . Ed· bdra .• lergl!l kitchen, family Cell oftar 6:00. 614-448246-911 o. Sand Hill Rd . oppo1ite word OootorrolchO!. 304· room-formal dining, living 7200. Sendy Heighta. 304-676room, 2 cer garage. g•• Watkint dealer. No · ''Pe · 875-7239 01' 875·83~7. Kingaly expando 7x9 4 e:c· 7884 . heat. central air. Cell 8 14rience necenary. Earn 26panda •. with air, fireplace, 60% no territorial rtl1ric- Generel hauling and odd r 448-3427. gunera, stereo, microwave, 1 acre along Rt. 62 aouth tions. Cell collect McCoy, jobs. Any or ott kinde of city, water. phone, electric . 118,996. Call Mon.-Sat. 9 work, 304-675·8410. 3 bdr. 2 Car garage. 1 'I• acre. 814-448-8086. 304•875-764 1 evenings.. ' CIOH to town. Call 814- to 6. 614-446-3547. 446-4217. Bebylitter needed itnmeFor sale by owner: approx . 2 50 acres off Rt . 62 lOUth. diltaly for 1 yr. old in my F1r1oi1Ctiil 2 bedrooms, full basement, ecres of land with 1974 Hills. Soma level, creek. homo. Catl614- 24~ - 9187. double cor gorogo, 1.2 . Castle mobile home, 14~t66, 304-675-7541 evenings. acre•. A011 Hill, Pomeroy, eX. cond., all new carpet. Manager Trainee National ,end 1962 Buddy 10•65, us.ooo. 614-~ 8-2513 . company needa candidate• 21 Rentals Business expando livingroom . for management 1rainee1. $15.000. Live in one, rant Opportunity Government Homes from Mu1t be aggrellive. mature individual qualified to train I - - - - - - - -- - 11 IU r0111irl . ·Also deiln- tho other. Coli 614-446quent tu property. Coli 4263 or 614-379:2824. 11 sales manager. Earning 41 Houses for Rant 806-887-8000 bt. GH opportunity to start 1260· t NOTICE t 1982 1 4J/66 lurniahed. un300 per week with firtt yr. THE OHIO VALLEY PU8- 9805 for lnlormatlon . Centenary-3 ' bdr. brick, 2• potential of 825 ,000. Inter· USHING CO. recommendl ~-------- lc - ·darpinning. washer & dryer, views at Gallipolia Holiday that you do bu1in1u with 7 'r oom houM. 1 Yl bath, 4 AC. porch . axe . cond .• bath, garage. lg.lot. adutta, Inn, Monday May 27, people you know, ond NOT bedrooms, garage. On 812.000. Coli 614-256 - ref. B. dop, 8350 mo. Coli , -6 t 4-643-2644 . 11 :00· 5:00 PM. E.O.E. No to ..nd money through the Gravel Hill in Middleport . 1621 or 6i4-266-6280. phone cells. · i'nllil until you have inveati· Colt 814-992-5714. 1970 Academy good cond .• 3 bedroom houae, central goted tho offering. Cantril air and heat. country t4.300. Call 614-379- air, S260 par momh. Refer· Custod4an to clean apart· ences, 46 Spruce St. Cell ment & cut grass. live-ln . Reapontible per10n wanted kb:chen. family room, 3 2872 or 614-245-9169 . Coli 304-675-j104 or 304· to own, and operate candy bedrooms. bath. 2-cer gar- 1969 · Chanipion trailer 614-446-2168. vending route. Pleeunt bua· age , baaement. 2 lou. Many 675-5396. House to·r rent on Garfield ineaa with high profit ltema. mor.-"extres make this R a- I 2x60 with 1976 edd-on Ave. 2 bdr, juat remodeled, Cen atert pan time. Caah cine home very deairable. 1 2x24. Good condition. Call College Studentl 614-992-2689. $226 mo. plua ret. end dep . In the aummer or 1984. we lnveatment of *3.991 to Phone 814-949-3034. Call 614-446-1828. •elected over 1 , 600 stu- •12.998. Coli 1·800-328Buy from owner and save. 14x70 Ceatle on % acre lot ' den1a to wort.. in our college 0723. Eogto lndustrlea. Downltelra: kitchen. liVing with 18x25 addition. Cen- 3 bdr . ranch, garage. n.. r program. Theae studenta North Gellio H.S.. 1300 earned an average of •275 Bualneaa for ule, down· room. dining room. bed· tral eir. urban roof. 2 car month, 8160 depoait. Cell per week or $4,440 for the town Gellipollt, equipment room end bath. Upataire: 2 carport. Price reduced. Call aummer . In addition, over a l'n,.ntory. Selling due to boclrooma. Romodoled. wolt 814-992-31 t 9 or 614-992- 61 4-388·871 1 eltor 5 . 100 of theM college awards Hlneoo. Cell &14-448· 1468. to wall carpet, gat heat. 3132. in e:ccess of ., 13,000. ttorm wlndowa 1nd doors. 3 bdr. houH In Rio Grande, Several student• a11o re- Home Attembly Income. inaulated, lerge front porch. 14x70 mobile h,~t . Furni- also 1 bdr. apt. In Rio ceived aCademic credits to- A11emble products at home. gerage. outbuilding, nice ture with awntng. porch. Grande . Cell 614 -446 akirting . Excellent condi· 2054. w•rd theur de~ee . Inter- Part-time. Deteila. Cell81 3· yord. 117,000. Depot St .. tion. Ruttond, Ohio. Call Orville 5147s7,ooo. con. 614-843ay 28th. 327-0898. oxt. 169 . .. vieW.! Thurs.. Hogue et 114-742•229i . 2 bdr. unlurn .. 81 5'o mo., Noon til 6:00P . 417 Seadults with 1 amall child cond Ave .. Gollipollo, Oh. Log home 3 ecru, 2 mi. out NEED MORE ROOM .. . In only . Ref. Main St. CrOwh Roo.m 18, · 22 Money to Loan Jerrico Rd . IG4.000. Celt your mobile hOme? Mobile City. Oh.- Coli 81 4· 266...:..:..-----.,---- I home addition by ROOM 6058 . 304-875-6822. E~tperienced at:YIIst wanted ADDITIONS. INC . 1819 for Uniae:c styling salt»n . HOME OWNERS-Refinance 8enefita available . Interview to low fhted rete. UM equity '3 bedroom home. 8¥1 per· Waahlngton Blvd .. Belpre. 1 bedroom house in Min••· bY eppointment. call 614· for eny purpota. Leader cen.t aaaumable loan, garden Ohio. Colt 614-423-6826 . ville . Beside Mineravllle 448-3353. Mortgage Co.. 814-6112- tpot. Reduced down to MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Church. by Bulk Plant. Totol 149.000. 304,1175-5047. electric . Call 614·992 · 3061. Insured, 20 yra experience. 621 5. 304 -676-2866 or 6762998. BY OWNER 3 bedroomo. 2 bedroom furnished hou. t MONEY • 23 Profaulonal 1Yo botho, dining room, tutt se.in Pomeroy. 12150 per Services booemant with lemilv room. MOBILE HOMES MOVED . month . Coli 614-992· 6113 Rapidly ••pending Com24XZ4 gorage. CION to lnaured , 20 yean expe - alter 6:00PM. pany looking for embloua d-ntown. 304-175-4604. rl.ance. 304-578-2866 or 576-2998. P11no Tuning end Repair. peopJe tor menagemant, Hocking Tech Studentt· ..... and cuetomer. Mrvice. lrunlcardl Muolc Co., 814· Rental property or alnglo Girls! . Now renting for 11,200 per month If you 448-0117. Twontioth yeer femlly home, owner llntncsummer end fell quartera. quolifV. Compeny benefits, of quotlty _,.ice. Llno tnt evdeble, t •304-233Coll814-992-6742 or 814· D~~nlole, 814-742·2911 . . 07111 after e:oo. · peld vacation. Cell lor 992-2094. ""raonallntervtew Mondey or TuoadoV 814· 448·7441 ., Water welts drlltod 8nd ·•r· Meeon: Remodeled home. 2 2 bedroom. tUrnlehed: "' 1982 ALL ELECTRIC ¥\cod. Prtoooon reqUIIt. Coli bathe, good condition; nice weahor. doyer Mid olr. t17S, ,MOBILE HOME Easy Auombly Workl 114-742·3147or814·112· c.rpeu. G•dtn lttrted. tl plus dopoalt Mid utlflleo. tiOO.OO per 100. Guaren, 1008. •IMN. mun ooll. 304-876814-992-7479. WITH RIVERFRONT lOT toed Payment. No 1743. for mort inlormati011 colt Experlance-No Sotao. Do- PlANO TUNING AND liENe-.v Heven. 2 b~clroom. Tom or Marilyn Andtrten. PAIR.Summer rotll In 3 bedroom home on 10 tells send eelf-eddrt•••d lerge baaement, etove, ,._ atampad envelope; Elan tlftct·froo lttlmetoo . aoree. Bitch Hill oraa . lrigoretor, wolhor, .,.,, 992-3341 Vltot-71 6, 341 8 EnterpriH Ward's Koyboonl, 304-171· •11.1100.00. Phone 304UOO .OO. Riverview. no 1100 or e71-3124. 773-1114. Rd; Ft. Pierce. Ft. n482. After 5:00 P.M. peta, phone 304-181-Hq_ ·-· "'J!'f:!~~''·F ;,, ··hUnger end lose a..led propa1111 will be wit~ Now Shape Diet II tho' office i>f tho Plan end Hydre• Water PIH1 Di.-- ol tho Ollio 0-rt- et Fruth Pharmacy. tumbua. Ohio. until 10:00 A.M.. Ohio S-rd Time, otpirtg For Barga.lns? -.- ~~--..'IJ• i'a.lll~~r~,~~,..-~~·1\~- . t1 6,000-UO.OOO yr. pooolble . Att occupotlono. Cell 805·687-8000Ext. R·9806 to flnd out how. ·SHOP THE Copy-No..86-.604 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT flowers, · durinl 11 2 NOTICE TO . · CONTRACTORS STATE Of OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TftANSf'Q!IfAil ON -• . .I ·n::..;:. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thani tholt Stover wish to thank friends and neipbors for flowers and food. Dauahters & Son ' yard Sale& 1---.------- Arnuol Meeting · .Adr!)aon Reynold•· Cemetery Aaaoc;iation May 27th, 6 :30PM ot the cemetery. P._u btic -Notice of Thanka CARD Of THANKS The family of Ruby A111111 u111: ~: 111 f~ nIs - . councl on June 3 ot NOnCE OF ettend. PUBUC MEETING JANICE lAWSON FOR RESIDENTS Cieri< OF SYRACUSE A pulllc "*tlriV lor Nil- I&) 28, 28, 29, 30, 31 (8) 2, of tho-. Vlltlgo of syro- tltc tht illness and death of our mother, Hazel Amos. Also thanks to the Pine Crest Nursifll Honit and all employHs. Your kindness will never bt for1otten. Also thinks to Holzer Clinic and Hospilll Stiff, the E.l. S. SqUid, Dr. Evans, lcCoy·loore Funeral Home. pallbearers and Rev. C. J: Lemley. Dowler & Amos Families WARREN .J , SMITH DIRECTOR Moy 28. June 2 Public Notice I'Ufpooe of tho public 1 . Card Dlroctor. The Director ,..,,.... the right to Nject ony and .. bids. tho b01t; And whon Ho took you, -knowlt'otruo. Sodly miOMd ond olwoyo to·~ed by Sieten, Brothen and Friondo. !ng It to dlocuu tho poooible Public Notice Help Wanted Oov•rnment · Job1 . JultuN<Iati lt•lt •IJitl»il't •.trhlfH ...• ... ·- - t.:IIIUI/f,.tl lllf/1,.,. Nll'l'r· I hr ' ~..::::- saki ' ' . ., chah-ri.~, o~ers - ct~~r .path.fot sale 'o f UPI' u.s. . ~ BySHEDA GRilSETf-WE1811 "Thl're has been no significant They didn't expect ~Jm to last 24 ORANGE, Callf. (UP!) - Doc- ' change in the five ove-r the last 24 hOurs. He lasted for 00," Frus taci rean section ro the 30-year-old • tors say the rematnlngflve Frustaci hours. They remain critica l because said, breaking Into tears. Riverside high school teacher who ! septuplels are _ not In ~edlate of the severe. very severe, hyaline Worcester said Peanut had alhad taken the · fertility drug ~ daJlger of dylitg as the family membrane disease .... We hope to most no umbUical cord and "had he Pl'rgonal. mourns the dl'ilth of "Peanut," the see major improvements in the next. beell in utero one more day. this The Frustaclinfants are tbe only . baby, too. would . have been swvlvors ot ii septuplet birth in the littlest of the babies .)Vho survived· 72 hours." the historic multiple birth. Peanut, the sixth bam a nd also stillborn:· · United States, a multiple-birth COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Offici~ Is of · March forced its closure and that of "I don't anticipate any of these called Baby F. did not respond to "We have to be grateful that We expert said. Two other seis ot the Chemical Corp. of New York 70 other savings and loans in Ohio. babies dying ~lnently," said Dr. medication and had been the most have five still living and continue to septuplels recorded in the United promised Home Stole depositors The Ohio General Assembly this Carrie Worcester, a neonatalogtst. critically ill since Tuesday's birth of be strong," Frustacisald . "We must States all were stillborn or died "truckloads of . money~' when the past week approved lE'gislation that "Idon'tthlnklt'Sgolngtobeababya the septuplets, one of whom was all remember WI' have five other Within hours. closed Home State Savmgs Bank of would allow Chemical to enter the day dying.'' · stillborn. Peanut died of an upper babies still fightingfortheirllves." Frustacl said Peanut and the Cincinnati opens und~r the name of Ohio banking market. Thestatewtll A l ·pound boy nlcknaml'd "Pea- respiratory -infection. Patti Frustaci , the mother, ne-ver stlllbom girl wUI have funeral C~erruc~ t Bank~~ Ohto. .. _ put up . $125 rnilllon · to belp the · _nut" who brought "a splrtt anij a " We can 't really m ourn too much saw Peanut alive, but beld 1:11m in services· together, but details were _ l=hemtcalofftctalsmt>twtthHome - taRover. · · _ lOVfi!" to tile wor)d, dled Fridl'Y· abouthlsdeath,becauseofthejorhe herannsforanhourilfter, hlsdeath . not available. There Will. be no - · Sta~e deposit drs Fri\lay ~o discu,s s 'rwo -Ohlo corpiratlons ·ba.ve · leavfughlsflve brothers and sisters , has brought to .u s a-ll ," Sam Frustaci Shl'has not bei'ri allowed to see' ariy autopsies. .. ~~~takeover that i( s uccessful , ci,Jll expressed an interest in buying born three months preinature, in told a -newscoriference at Childrens of the other infants because netther 'Titen> have been several sets or \ . s«> closed Horne 5'\ate banks open Home State and haveuntU Tuesday critical condltlon with heart and Hospital several hours after his she nor the babies can be moved. sextupll'ts, according to the ' 1!1!5 · :· by June H. to make a move. '!'hosE- two are lung ailments. son's death. "We knew it was going The only other of the septuplets that Guimless Book of World Records, , :" We 'll have truckloads of mo- AmeJican Financia!Corp.ofCIDcinWorcester expressed guarded to be a tlghtfrom day cme. . she has helil was the seventh, a including six -girls delivered 'In 1983 :· ncy;" 5ai~. William 1'urn~r of nati ·-and TransOhic;i_ C91'P' ~ of '-Wtlmlsm a!X>ut lheJr. futures. · "~anut surprised a lot of people. stillborn J;drl. '· -- · :. ' lil LiverplOI; Engllil)d. -c · ·' : t'licmlcal, If you want to taJse all _ q~~'eland- . Eagle Sa'vtngs Assocta-; ' 1 ·'•'' . your_m oney out , ypu.can havf;! _It. We tiori QtC!ncinnatl had also expressed · h9pe )' OU don't. but you ,can if YOu an interest buthassincedrapedout. want to." . . . Therun~ndeposttscameafterthe Many dcposttors have satd they failure of ESM Government Securiwoutd be happy to keep thetr money ties in Fon Laude-rdale, Fla.,a firm WASffiNGfON (UP!) - The Nogales Is required to give three ·. " Without this resolution, the Wechsler have said several credible m the new commerctal bank as a that Home ~tate bad heavily chairman and the owners ofUnlted future of thl' company .c ould be in di!ys notice to UPI's parent comcompanies,serlously are ccinslder"JIY of saymg thanks to Chemtcat invested in . It has been ·estimated Press International, praised for question," Bason sa)d. \ pany, Media News Corp., owned by lng buying UP!. who ste-pped'" to rescue thetr thnft that Home State lost$l44.5mllllon in their "statesmanship" by a federal "! think we are well on the way RuhealldGelssler,ofanyextraordl- · Normally the management of a a !t'er a run on depos tts in ea rly tha t deaL bankruptcy judgE', have pledged to toward a successful rehabilit a lion in company in Chapter 11 receives lW nary transaction, including a sale or , Sl't aside their dillerences and fully this case as a result of the days to exclusively propose a major Investment . Ruhe and : cooperate in efforts to sell the cooperativeetforts. The first ~days reorgimlzatlon plan . Friday 's Geissler 'then may object to the - : company, are the hardest. I'm very pleased agreement also permits a creditors court, which wm decide the Issue. • · UP! Chainnan Luis Nogales and you have made it this far." Nogales descrtbed the provision I :; committee to make such proposals C<Hlwner DriuglasRuhe, who shook N agates had hired the Investment to thE' court, with the investment as a "compromise whereby MNC ~ :: hands follnwlng a court hearing banking firm of Bear Stearns and a dvisory firm given thtee weeks to has some part In this process in • Friday, issued a joint statement ·df'aUng With Investors." Co., whlle Ruhe and Geissler have · volee its approval or disapproval. ' ' SEOUL, Soul)l Korea (UP!)- A in May 1~. At least 191 people died declaring they had "reached agree- been working with the firm · of In giving Nogales full operating Under the agreement, Ruhe and group of s tudents who seized the in the rebellion. ment.on all matters affecting UPJ .'' Ladenburg Thalmann and Co. control, the agreement also diS· GeisslE'J' also will drop a Delaware United States Information St'rviee Under a U.$.-South Korean de"Day-tCHiay operations will con- Friday's action gives both compan- solves thE' company's four-man suit in which they sought to oust b.;ilding in Seoul to protest U.S. fense 11-eaty, South Korean armed tinue under present management , Ies three day~ to agree to work board of directors, which included Nogales as chairman of Media s\jliport for South Korea expl't'ssed forces fall under the opera tiona! and an invesbnent adviser will be jointly, or requires both _sides to Nogales, Rube, Editor in Chief News, and Nogales resigned the rf'!n·et today about tbe illcident in a control of the United Nations appointed to accept ahd review any se!E>Ct another mutually acceptable Maxwell McCroMn and President post. RuheandGelsslel'retalnedthe ' leiter to the U.S. ambassadm·. Command, headed by an American and aU proposalsforthepurchaseor invE>Stment adviser withlri another William Morrissey of till' Wire right to sell Its assets - .JncJUding But · the 73 s tudents told U.S. ·general. Thestudentsareprotestlng refinancing of UP!," the statement tbree-{)ay pertod. St'rviee Guild representing about stock in UP1,Jrut may not sell UPI's Ambassador Richard Walker that a lleged U.S. approval of South said. Nogales and UP! President Ray !nlofthE' firm's 1,500 employees. assets. which are controlled by the thE' ' 'Korcan reality" foreed them to Korea's -use of force to quell the U.S. Bankruptcy Judge George court. s tage the sit-in Thursday to dramatrebellion. Bason lauded Nogales and Ruhe for i7.e their position. " It is ve-ry IeRiettable but we "real statesmanship" in clearing "We f£><;>1 it very regrettable that can not but be astonished by the fact the way for the wire service's I ; we entered the USIS library on May tha 1 the United Slates approved Chapter 11 reorganization efforts to ' 23 in a not legal way,' ' the students !Sout h Korean AllnY) troop moveproceed ''In tbe best interests of UP! * ' I, 'I stp't('d in the . letter. which was . m ents to put down the Kwangju . airel soclfty atliu'g{o." , written in Korean. "We think, incident ," the letter said. "The U.S. The 14·page court order approved .,\ ·,., h<\IA•ever. that you understand the . side has admitted this as a fact." bY Bason appe-ared formally to Kdtl'an realitv in which we must In his ll'tter Friday night, Walker resolve a lengthy pubUc dispute ) tnPvitably rc>Son to this kind of urged t~ students to end their between Nogales and Ruhe, who ' .. method to reilly our intentions ." protest, a nd ottered to meet With aiorig with co-owner William ' I. 'The students gave no indication them to discuss the issue "at an Geissler challenged Nogales' au' i hey planned to end the sit -in in a appropriate- moment after y!iu have thority to nm UP!. The dispute ' . library on the Sl'l'Ond floor of. the · returned to your homes aild centered on which sidl' bad authorfour-story building. But official · campuses." Ity to negotiate wlth pot!'ntlal sources said a breakthrough was. The students .s aki rltey " actlv~ buyl'rs. irruninent, and U.S. Embassy ; suppon" Walker's ofll'r, and asked The twosldeshad agreed vei-bally officials said they w<'re continuing for details about the proposed l'ight days ago that Nogales would " ~gotiaiions with the students in an meeting with the ambassador. maintain managerial control and '• ' attempt to end the dispute. .The major opposition New Korea tliat they wwld · SE>t up a joint l· I ·Till:' students· Jpttcr. which cam e Democratic Party also urgro the investment advisory apparatus tQ J • iri respdnS<' to a lelfN from Walker, s tudents to give up the protest, screen aU potential purchasers. ,• ' ., ' wpsdell\'Ned at aone-hour m('('ting saying In a statement ttta:t seizing a ButRuheandGelsslerdidootslgn . ' .,._;th C'mbassy olfi ci~ts today. • foreign mission building "could a written draft of the agreement, A,I:Jolher meeting was scheduled for and said they were pressing seriously affect national Interests, tater in thedli~·whatever the students' Intentions." Independent efforts to find a buyer. Nogales bad threatened to seek ·.. Political issues shoold be left to "The continuing talks increases ' l appointment 11 a disinterested Dl'f optimism," said David Fltz~­ politicians," the party said. 1 ' ,,o, u•. "' •• ooly S2,4. 1 rald. embassy press attache. "It is party as a bankruptcy .trustee Uno l2' prin~•r .................. ooly SS... Oll'rin\1 to IC."P . • . pi-emature. but weare hopeful of an agi eement ~reached by Friday ' \2••P"'"" . (JOprinh) ............ 1 e~ rly conclusia~... _ - and the agreement was ham~~~ toShore\ .. On Y •• 0 wro Oil< ~nl1l,.er , .severa l hundred pohcemen sur~ned mered Qllt wtth a few language \~ e•P (AI print•) ................. Qoly Sfl • roonded the USJS rullding in ctwraes clurln& a90-mlnutesesslon. 'lA. ,.,.,po'"f' 'r~tl) ···············"'' 2 P" downtown SeouJ, Korean offlctals WEmrt'>N, W.Va. (UP!) As a court order, the agreement J f~ ••Po'urol,1 · bpiros 6· 1-IS 36 saiQ thesi.t·inshOuldbebroughttoan Employl'e-(Wo'lled Weirton Steel carries .the force of law, and any I )~ ! 1 ' ~d before Monda~· , thmugh the use Corp. will recllll 40 more laid-off p11J't1K that flout it could conceivaworkers Sunday, It was announced bly be held in contempt 11 court. o( strtmg m easures if = '<'ssa ry. I '. Bason praised WU!Iam White, the K~t~_. MtC I Cite~'- ..... II ..... The students, from flvp unlversi- - Friday. All but one ot the 40 are laid <At tl~ in Seoul, seized the bullding at banknrptcy lnlsl£e ctrar&ed -·-~Pll. . ...... Thursday to protest with monitoring the case, who employees who lost t11e1r recaU IIIIIKJti'YIOitl I su)lpOI't ror the Sew! government in rights. A C'CI'IIplllly llpOiu!sman said . SUIIIII1CIIted Rube and NopJes I - . 0 4 1. 1 ..... crushing a bloody lllnt>-day rebellion ' they had beenlaidoffforatleuttwo \08f!4her on May 16 to 8l't!k a . settJemeut. lnKwangju, 170mUessouthofSeoul, Yl!ars. noon Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. !li:t=== .... . ......................... ...... • ' . · .·.( Money promised ~o .Ohio depositors _-1 19~6 ·, • NEW YORK (UPII ~ Chase anhalt an Bank announCEd Friday that it will open for business next \W:>ek at thteeofthesixOhtosavlngs at'd loan associations it has pprchased . Chase will operate the three S&Ls thrift instittJtions pending approva'l by federal and state regulators that wUI enable It to do business as a commercia l bartk. The thrl"e instil \it ions are Ame~i­ can Savings and Loan, T ri-State Savings and Loan. both Cinclnnatl and Im•estor Savings Bank, Columbus.lnvestor and Tli-State will open Tuesday. May 28 and AmeJican will ~open for business on Wednesday, May29. ' "We want to give pcople who are ~slfors a t these institutions a c M,nce to get a t their money before thl> week of June 3, when we expect regulatory approvals to be com p).etro," a Chase spokesman said. · ·.These t hrl"e thrifts are among t tfose whei:e withdrawals have.been linliletl to $l.fm a month per c ustomers. The First State S&L, also to be pill-chased bY Chase has lieen open s ince April25. Chase Savings Bank, roimerly Mentor Savings Bank a nd Chase Savings Bank (Federated), fotmeriJ(Federat(!d Savings Bank, Clnci nnal , have been operating as a Chase subsidiary since Aprl124. {;hase received approval for the !~test openings from Roben B. MCAlister, Ohio Superintendent of Savings and Loan Associations . Chemical New York Corp. Wednesday signed an agreement to take over Home State- Savings Bank of Cincinnati. The failure of Home State sparked a run on all privately . May 26, ' -~ . FOR SAlE 1------- - - I. • �Page-D-4- The undlly Tlm8S-Sen1inel Pomeroy:....Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Ple&sant, W.Va. 41 LAFF·A·DAY liouses for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent Houu for rent In Racine . 45 Coli 61 4·949·2286. Furn iahed New H•ven. 3 br home. good neighborhood. conve· nlent locetion. Hometwd Aoolty. 304·675·5540 882·2405. 0< pd., except elect., convenient location. aecurity dep- ook rwuqired. Coll614-448· 8858. Furnished 2 bdr. in Crown City. Coli 614·266·6620. utilities paid, IW:Iuhs only. Coli 814-448·4110. 2 bdr. unfum. mobile home, 12x60. washer-dryer hoo-kup. 1 mi. past HMC on Rt. CMI 814·446·4389 .or 304-676-9760. 3~. 12x60 edge ol town on 588. adutta only. no ~tl. $160 monthly ~us deposit & Call 61 4 -446 · Fumiohed offlclency •1 60 utHkleo paid, 919 2nd .. 44111 alter 7PM . Upstair~ apt. · remodeled. private ·entrance. 2 bedrooma. central air. •22& mo., referencea. 821 Vi Second AVe. all 81 4-448- Trailer apace for rent. 1 mile eallt of Racine on Rt. 1 24. 2 bedroom apt. remodeled. central air, •275 mo., reference•. B21 Second AVe. all 446 -4253 or 614-3792824. 3 br "lQbile home. 1 car garage in New Haven. 30ol· 882-2384 Of 773-5942. 2 bedroom. nice, Sand Hill Rood . phone 304-6753834. "It's from a mail-order ~~~us:!~~~dA::a~~~:::i:: house. Tney've sent us catalogs ~tOr two years and we haven't bOUght anything, SO they're taking us to court." 1 &. 2 bdr e246 mo. utilities pd. Cell 448·4416 alter "' Newly remodeled. 4 roomo =~~~~e'::'~mt:~~co~::t 44 O~e .or two bedroom apart· menu in Pomeroy. Furnished or unfurniehed. Rent Apartment for Rent 1 bedroom opt.. equipped negotiable. Call 614-992- kitchen. Portillly furnlohed. 6723. All electric. e176. per month. Coll61 4·992-2816. Unturni1hed apartment for Alter 5<00, cell 61 4·992· rent . 2 bedroom• in Athena, 6319. APARTMENTS. mqbilo hO'fl&l, houMa. Pt. PJeii!Nnt tleo Included . .Contect 814- and Galllpollo. 81 4-446593-6464. EHO. 8221 , Apartment for Rent Furniahed apartment . 3 room• end bath. No peta. Call 614-949-2253. JACKSON ESTATES One bedroom, total electric, APARTMENTS (Equal carpeted. extra nice, deposit Housing 0pporiuni1y) required. 614-992-2094. monthly rent starta at t169 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 bed'room. deposit 1200. Laureland Apartments. New Haven. now accepting eppliT c•tiona for' 2 bedroom apart· meni1. Belie ' rent • 113. Inquire ap•rtmant C·1 . Equal housJng opportunity. Coli 304-875·3000 lor inf. 8 ~~ Upstairs 3 rooms. futni~hed. ,.. bath, washer-dryer •. AC, : clean. · no pets, ref .. dep: ... . . " Unfurni1hed 2 bdr in Crown : Cky. Ohio. Call 1114-266. 8620. Furnished apt. 3 room private bath. references re· . quired. 846 2nd. Ave., Galli- polio. Coli 1>14-446-2216. 2 bdr. ap1a. 1149 mo., · newly decorated. kitchen , fumlohed. Call 304·676· . 6104. 1 bdr .• small kitchen, furnished . utilitiel paid. 6 min . from town, ref. Call 614- 446-4063. Riverside Apta. Middleport. : SpeCial rate• for Senior Citizono. $130. Equol Houo- &- A~ction • 992-7481 . Garage apt .. furnished. 29V; "" Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. 1 bdr .. ~ •236. utilities paid. Cell , 446· 4416 aft or 7PM . Public Sale & Auction • ISAAC'S AUCTION SERVICE FINIS ISAAC AUCTIONEER 614-388-9370 Licennd and Bonded In Favor of the State of Ohio. · flnlohed. At·Jorch;. Oiiio • .v. mile off Route 50 ind 7 on old Route 50 (Co. Road 62). 4miles E; of Coolville, third hou~e W. of Torch Post Office ..Will sell the tools of the late James Vineyard, as follows: e.rpeitter. mechanic, garden and miscellneous tools. Radial arm saw, table saw, 5 power saws, sanders. roulers. drill press. 5 electric drills, wrencheS, pliars, screwdrivers. squares. rules. tapes, levels. plumbing tools, socket sets, ma· sonry tools. hand saws, 2 cha.in saw. s !almost new/, many yard and garden tools !some new and some ~ntique , ba'rrel sprayer, grass seeder, wheelbarrow, new Myers shallow wen pump and tank !never used). 12 gal. electric water heater, ice cream freezer mail bo~. 4 and 12 gal. stone jars. 5 HP gar· den tiller l!ike new). 10 cubic feet lawn cart, bee veil and smoker. and many misc. rtems. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Very brief listina. If you nHd tools and shop equipment, don'tmiss this sale. · Not responsible lor 1ccidtnts or loss of property. "LUNCH TO BE SERVED" · Owner: Lucy F. Vineyard 0. "Mac"McCoy-Phone 985-3944 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 1r 1985 10:00 A.M. Located on Diamond St. in Middleport. Ohio. Misc. items from several houses moved to the old bulk ps building. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 2 pc. bedroom su1te. wash sland, tables, chiflerobe, corner what-nol shelves, Tiger chewing tobacco tin can,lots of wood chairs. school desks &chairs. lotsol nice oak picture frames, dresser. work table, sewing stool, oil lamps, wicker hamper and sewing basKets. books. jewelry, old very used quills, (ols o! linens, coal hod , several nice carnival dishes, stone jars, dis hes .& other items. "HOUSEHOLD" Sectional living room suite, kilchen table & ~chairs, coflee tables, lamps, G.E. green electric stove, Sears relrigera!or, misc. small electric appliances, ali kinlll of bed clothes, chairs, flo or lamps, elechic sewing machine. tloor furnace. heater. pole lights. tape holder. curlain rods, 6x 12 bathroom carpet !new). trash cans. and lots of clothes. OWNERS: DICK & RUBY VAUGHN Cash Ells Positive I.D. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER-949-2033 or992-7301 DALE JOHNSON. APPRENTICE Licensed & Bonded in Ohio & I. V1. "Not responsible for iccidents or lou of property." AUCTION JUNE 1, 1985 - 12:00 NOON REAL ESTATE ONLY LOCATION: 54 CHILLICOTHE RD., GALLIPOLIS,OH. This two story 'home could be used as an income property or could be owner occupied. Either way you choose, 1t is a aood investment. Owner is taking employment out of stateand is willill& to s1crifice. For more information call 'Bud' McGhee Realty at (446-0552). TERMS: $1,000.00 cash or check with proper 10 at time of qle. Must be closed on or before June ,22, 1985. Taxes will be pro-rated to date of closing. To be sold with the confirmation of the owner. OWNER: MICHAEL AND PENNY McKEAN Sale Conducted By: 'Bud' McGhee Realty, Auctioneer and Rul Es· tate Broker. Lic.and Bonded in Ohio and West Va. a. up to Uaed furniture .. Refrigerators, ranges. metal office de~ks , eleetric range . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to &pm. Mori. thru Sat. 814·448·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANfES pliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Creat Motel. 61 4·448· 7398. stock. 36% off test "its. brushes, nets, vac hose. vee heads. therometers. Middle- port 614-992-5724orGallipolia 814-448-3061 . Spring Special-Patriot utility buildings on display at two convenient location•. 8 a S Produce.' Viand St. in ·Pt. Plea11nt, .and French C!ty Mobile Homes in Gallipolis. 9x12 t695. aloo 10x16 $996. Delivered and set up on your lot . Air Compresaors: Menufac· turer has en overstock of brand new industrial grade 6 HP. all cast iron, two stage I oott. Open BAM to &PM. pump, County Appliance, Inc. Good u1e~ appHance• arid TV 21 .72 C.F.M. di&- Mon thru Sat. 614-446- 1 placement. 150PSiworking 1899. 627 3rd. Ava. Galli- ' pressure. 80 gallon ASME polis. OH. Valley Furniture, new a. used . large eection of quality furniture . , 216 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolia. tank, American made, 12 month limited warranty. Suggeoted retail t2.196. selling to . the public for $796.00 (plus lroighll. 10 HP modela also available. Call I -800-824-0721 . Why poy more 7 Chack uo We now build big 5 b'• dr. (Early American Homes) t1 7.900. See thit dream out. New furniture, appliances outlet. Trade Center. Kanauga. Oh. Call614·446· home today. Call 614-8887311 . 7444. . Licensed and Bonded by State of Ohio Resident and Bu~inus Auction Service Available · ..______________..., , -----'1 ·I . .. You p!ckup t16. Call 614245-61104. _____..._________ Pool People Special: Shock Uquld t2.56 gal-PH up t3.60 41b. lnground pool kill 16x32 $2,396. 1Bx36 tion of bedroom auites. $2,896. 20x40 $2,895. in dryert. refrigerators. r1ngea. Skagga Ap- Public Sale & Auction · truck •100. or 21oedj $180. •2o.and 125 .. 10 gun - Gun cobineto. •3110. Gao or Moctric range• 1376. 8oby mottrouea, e2li llo 136. bed !romeo t20. 126,· llo $30. king tromo ·•5o. Good oelec· rockers. _m etal cabinets, Ed'aAppllanceSorvicing,air conditioners. relrigeratdrs, 14 cu.tt . two door Frigidaire washers. dryers. ln Gallia. .. tigo ·& Moso'n Co Call refrigerator, goOd cond . Bl4-44&-7444ar614·-3&77187 ' Clooe Out Sale on White ·oewing mochinao. tho .. are new machines, reg. price Nice 3 pc. rod iron potlo furniture. couch. 3 swivel rockers . ce·11 e1 4-446· 0897. . Real Estate General LOCATION: From Holzer Hospital, Rt.l60 to Porter Jet. 554 & Rt. 160, turn ri&ht on 554, co to Eno. Ohio. turn ·left on Eno-Vinton Rd. Take to Morpn Center crossroads, turn ri&ht on upcreek road app. 2 miles. Watch for sians. .· Alter movinc out of state John and Beverly Lince will sell tile followinc: · · ··· HOUSE TRAILER; 1961 10x50 ft. Fleetwood mobile home w/wood stove, refrigerator. gas stove. HOUSEHOLD: 2 double {Jeds, bunk beds, 2 dressers, cedar chest, table w/4 chairs, 3. pc. living im. iiu~e. book· case, portable color TV, electric wash111 & dryer. zig-zag sewing machine. canister sweeper, 2 fans, clocks. pic· tures. typewr~er. organ, record player, Christmas ~ems, toaster. can opener. coffee pot, mixer, other small appli· ances, cookware, pots & pans, miscellaneous dishes, olher miscellaneous ~ems too numerous to mention. GUNS: 22 rifle, 12 gauge shotgun, 20 gauge shotgun . TOOLS & OTHER: Post hole digger and other hand tools, barb wire, white house paint, dog house, grass trimmers and other misc. items. . LUNCH SERVED Not responsible for accidents or loss of property REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. HOUSE WITH GARAGE: Small shop and shower in 'basement. Four rooms and bath, 2 porches, 'carport, new furnace and central air. Middleport. Ohio. HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim Flowers for_Memorial Day. 3 Builder' • Surplus~ Salvage , . 6065. ' •. Flowen. bedding plan~a. ', : : h•ngln_g basket~. pots, VI - . '~ getebl,.t pl1nta, tomatoea, ~ • ·.. ; pepper•. cucumber plants. _ . _ Cleland GreenhouN, Vine ,, ... St.. Racine, Ohio. Houre 1 • • • Dolly 10:00 til dook, . •~ ; Sunday· I :00 til dark . , . •..... ":• Uaed trimmer• and ch1ln aawa. Pomeroy Home end Auto. 814·992-2094. . ae.utiful •ehtction of ·~Ill ' . t< ' flowers for Memorial Day ~ ' .:- ... CliH'a Place. na•t to Heinera · _ ,. . Bread Store in Mlddlfport. Vorx stereo for aate. Excel : lent condition . Duel dub-todub casse~tes. 8 track. AM.J. ~ .. , FM . One aet .of epeaker11. 1 •. Wetta. 1 tat wall mount · ~ • sp8akers, 16 watts . 60 eight .. ,·. ~ For sole: Stolnleos otHI • ledder lor above ground , .: ' · swimming pool. Call 614742-2877, ...' .. -------------~- Slight Paint Damage . New , f ' flashing arrpw lign. e2159 • :'1." complete, wae •499. Free letters! Six left . Call I (8001423·01 83, anytime. (Not repossesaadl ~----------------., , ... MGM FARM CITY PO~HWIY SPECIAL .' 10 HP TR/\CTOR ~. diameter. 20 lb . chlorine, Skimmer. Pool cover. Hay. Oak dre11er and bed with boauty rest box 1prings and mittreas. $200. 14 foot aluminum boat. •&o. Elite· tronlc organ. •eo. 12x15 foot bro. corpot. 126. 614843·&1"\7. ·: ' after 6 :00pm. . .J: 1 .. ~ 614-384-3645. Low grade lumber 500 Inc .. intersection, U.S . 33· open' 7 il :m . - 8 p.m. 1 Soturday. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. chlna. Cl11814-742-2014. Firewood .120.00 · pickup load. UO.OO delivered: Call 304-615-6762 lit 675 · 2991 . Fuller Brush products ·now avsilable. dealers wanted for Gollio ond Melgo Countiel. 304-876-1090. - 24-18 Power King. 18 hp, plow, diac, mower, rear brada. oil hydraulic. 304458·1.659. Metal office deek. nice condition with ewivel chair .end 4 drawer file cabinet, 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS· Boarding ell breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppie1: Stud Sarvice. Coli& I 4·446- 7795. Brilrpatch Kennel• Profeolionol All-brHd grooming. Indoor-outdoor boordlng fo· cilkioo. Englioh Cocker Spo· niol puppioo. Call814·388· 9-:!90' Oragonwynd Cattery Kan· nol. CFA Himoloyon. Perllln ond · Siamese k~tana . AKC 890.00. 304-372·2801 . Chow puppie1. New litter. RCA Vj:A -HIFi. Remington 30.08 UOO.OO. Call 304896-3013. AKC .Reg . Poklngo.. pup· pill< Ready now. Callll14· 2116-9391 . • Strawberries 11 . quart. We pick. Call anytime. Located NeW flashing arrow sign . *259.00 complete. was •499.00. Fr- letter1ll Si• ' Penn's Warehou1e 1 Oeerbourne Mowing Ma- SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGij. .'. I ~P· (51 4'a8'x5-32 wood ponal· ing. $4,99 & up, Walltton. Oh. W,Vo. 2. 304·273·21122, electric. 304-676-2101 . I jJrhung door' a •20.00 & &350. Call 814-949·3046 Ga1 cook atove, or trade for ONION SETS SEED POTATOES GARDEN SEEDS SEVERAL USED APPLIANCES Steel ln1ulated Pt •hung door' • ellaize• and pattern•. board lt. 150. Millwood. itt Aohton. 304-578·2676. $114 95 wood grain aluminum 1ld· 1 14 Karat Diamond Solitare. Yellow gold band, site 6 . 68 EF~~boooed ward pymp. 814-986 - 176.00 & up . (41 Hollow 4288. core · and 6 panet wood 1967 Chavy pickup. Luggage rack for s-I o Chovv Blazer. 304-875-1489, . 20' 3 HP MOWER ClotoO\JII . . (1) All prlceo reduced . Silk or lng. foam "eked, twin 4 u or pllltic. Nice asaortment. 8" pottorn, '39.911 iQ. (21 Call614.·992-2969. · Twin rib whke matol.rotting or oldlng 38" wlae a• thru Pool. Above ground . 27 ft. 16' ilngtho. M1 .91i oq . (31 14 foot boat trailer. Hotpoint heavy duty clothe& dryer. 'iV·8 Chevy n:'otor rebuilt br parta . Grill to fit \1(1\\r 1-: $949 95 Formerly letty' a Cerryout. Supplies Cali 448-3844 altor ·7PM . ·AKC regltterod Old Englioh Shoop dog. Male. 1OVz montho o)d. For pet or breeding . Call 614-9926039. Strowberries. you piek 75 cent quon. wo plek $1 .00 Intuitive grasp . NORTH +KSHU qua11:. open 10:00 till 8 :00.• 7 days. Act ou Rt. 2 from. Goodyear Plent , 304· 676· 0·20·U ByJameiiJoeoby '.Belt declarer play II sometimes baled on 1ubtle lntultlolll. Aaalaat four bea!U, west Jed the club nine: South won East's jack with the ace and played a diamood. West W()n and continued with the club seven. South took the kin& in dummy and played a · spade, East followlnJ with the I 0 as declarer ruffed. Now w~at? It was Ume io cooelder what sort of hand had caused West to bid three diamonds on bil own steam over two hearts. Since bil diamond suit was not too robust (mlulns the klna and jack), it quite likely that be would have some unusual distributional fea· ture In bla band. That might well be a void In hearts. At any rate, It could not hurt to pve up a club now . East won the third club and retumed a · diamond. Declarer trumped that In dummy and ruffed ano!her spade. Now the 10 of clubs was cashed, on whlch West threw a diamond. Declar· er ruffed bla last diamond and played the heart ace. As expected, West showed out. When the third spade was played off dummy and East ruffed h j k So th · 1 •·.. •u . +QJ& 3 SOUTH !J:.I/ ~ 1H1 anytime. {Not repo11e11ed} . 65 Building Supplies Real Estate General Building Materials Block, brick. 1ewer pipe&, Wlndowa, ·linteiJ , etc . Claclde Winton. Alo-Graode. ·0. Clll614· 24.5·6121 .. .. - IEALI.I! . ~ Bui~ • '• 216 E. 2nd St: Phone . • _. , _1-1814)-992-3325 .. ..,, . NEW USTING -- 66 acres of · ; ·. ~ , young timber and· rni ~erals a! .•:> ' $300 per icrt . ·,· ·.· .. · _ : : on yout lot nowr Big 4 car gar•ge-ahop. •&.996 • 19.00 lor 13 quorto. Ave gao, 304-81&-2817 . +A !OS% 59 For Sale or Trade Vulnerable: Both ~ler:West Weot Nortlc Eaot I• ,. P... 3'f Pia Pus P0$5 z• Soli~ •• Opening lead: 4>9 undeff.pffed and ·poor East was end ptaye<l' Th.e Cf11Cial P.!ay In preparalion for . thiS end posttion was South's cashing tJ!e club 10 before throwing ·East In, since otherwise East would simply ciiscard.; hls last club on the third spade to defeat the contract. 'Aton Suburban for heavy duty pick -up . Go I 'h mlleo from Rut.land on Beech Grove Rd . Turn right on first roed oH Beech Grove Rd. Second trailer on left . eremean• Road. Musical Instruments · ~rult : 58 1!o Vegetables Strewberrles . Pick your Upr:ight piano for ••••· own . Claude Wintere. Call Priced r1110nable .,Call614- 814· 246·6121. 992-3090. 58 Strawberritl-yoU pick or wi pick. Taylor' s Berry Patch . Fruit 8c Vegetables 58 9AM·6PM. Mon.·Set. Call 814-446,8692 or614-2456074. Hollond. Buoh H011 9o1ft & Sorvl ... Ovor 40 u•d 'low tlroa. Coli 614·992· : . ' 2744. ,, Fruit & Vegetables Farm SurJplje~ & Livestock 136 Ma ..ay Ferguson tree~ tor with Masny Fergua9n cycle bar mower, all att· Good Ear Corn $2.70 buohel, total 1100 buohol, U.50 buohol. Coli 614- echad $3.496. New Holland 88-beler 1596, 4 wheel rake 256·8609 . 1296. Call 614-286-6522. Cucumber. watMmelon. tometo and cantalope plants. Cleland Greenhot.~n. Vine St ., Racine, _. Ohio. Open Ferguson 240. equipment, • 100 houral12.000.0011rm. Sec:o.nd houM on r ight aouth from letart School. 63 No till corn pl1ntet, plant Mtterl, ~:tay belen, ·h•y rakes. menure 1preadera, AC small round hay baler, flail mower conditioner, uaed pull type rotary m_o w.,., front loaded for Ford tractor, 40ft. ra in auger. John Deere lawn mower, other farm mechl....,-y·. Howe's Farm Mochln•rv. Rt. 124 & Moyhew Rd. Jackson. Oh 614· Uvestock Quail eggs av1ilabJe on LaBont e'a Quell Farm . Pig• for ule, •ao .oo. 304- 676·6492. 54 Pole Building• Conttructed for commercial . g:~ragea . farm, 1tore1. etc. Any size, free estimatea. Call 304· made of clover. orChard graa or mixed , You cut. rake 6711·3981 ' . , '• 36160 Boohln Ad .. Long . Bottom. Ohio. Chickl now IVIIIIbll , Coli 814-9864345. 286-6944. Hay & Grain Ouollty hoy tor Ale. Somo '. ond · balo. Coli 814-742CoM 166. I 0 hP lown ond 2180 or 814-742·2287. garden tractor. phone 304- (NEWSPAPER ENTEliPR16 E ASS N.) 896·3487. Ear corn for eale. • ·2 .&0 per bushel . CaU81£-8£3-5216 . Ford BN troctor 11400; New tobacco Ntter 1625; Ford corn planter •a&O; Maneey Fergu1on disc •no; Corn oproy •450; Fermail C wtth cultiveton 11600. 304-676 -2328 00 676-2606. 65 Seed & Fertilizer Toba~co ·•, ' ''· .. '- plant• for sale. Ready to oet. Coll614-4484060. Real Estate General .. .. FOR SALE BY OWNER-TWICE REDUCED 2 bedroom remodeled home vinylod, 2 acres 1160 lb tobacco base. Rio Grande · Mondoy-Soturday 10 till ' arao. -.21 .000. Call 614· . 246-6296. StrowborriH. Col 614-246- dark. Sundoy 1 till dorlo. 51588. StrowbtrriH ploce orders 1------------------ Strawberri._• pick your own, White mele peacock. 2 years now. Mol Drako. by Forked Strawborrloo. $1 .00 qt . no checks.. accep~ food Run Llkl entrance Long picked. Kenney Biker on Hollow Fruit old ..&I 4·985·4288. Bottom. Oh. 614-378- Woterloo roild In Loon. Call Forry. 3~4Fioh Tonk and . Pet Shop,,_l5:2:;;0;:9:.::;:;;::=~;::=::;. 304-~118·1887. 24 I 3 Jackson Avenuo. Point Pleount 304-676Real Estate beneral Big heavy duty 6 ton united farm wagon, running ge..-a. $379.9&. Owatonno hoy blned 1796. Call 614·288' 6522. .,. 2063. Fish, birds and more. AKC Garman Shepherd pup- I'I'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Remodeled 2-story home. 5 acres. fruit trHs, spacious yard. near lchttyre Park. Hobby/mini farm: barn, fenced pasture. Includes stove, refricerator. deep freeze. air conditioner. woodbumer. ll1ster bedroom 14'x29'. Unique. CALL UNDA 379-2701 ANYTifM pies. shots ahd wOrmed, after 6 PM , no Sunday c;alls, 304-8711-4663. Real Estate General ... Lindo L Rifflt UALTOI !lome Ph- , H2-3S3S. '• in . to deiichtful home. .' . . Siafe 8.!ock. At . 3~. New Hovon .W. Vo. ·304,882· 2222." ' Self-contained cab Qver camper . WiU sell or tr•de for large trav•l trai~r of equal volue. Will trodo t 973 GMC up . Coli 1-1114-886-7311 . . Blo.. brick, mortar and ma__,-nrV supplies. Mountain your Point from quen. ' onow·blodo. 1978 1160 Yo- Coli 814-24&-11296. S t rawberries ; p ick own, 6 mllea from Pleaunt. 1 t mil.. Mason. 76 ce.nta Farm Equipment meha cycle. •aoo milft. 9N Ford tr•ctor 1~ . 000 . Maney Haule biller $BOO . ~~w=it:h~th:;:e~eart~::::•:c:,,~u;;;:='l:m~p~y~;i;===~~~==~s;===~ -:----::----=:--:----1 81 farm Equipment 57 Ohio. 81 4·218·84111 . Ma... y Fergu.on, New orders now .. •Kt076S4 • JI. s•Pua International 300 Trector wit h manure loader end .QJU ... seemed CROSS & SONS u.s. 35 WHI. Jockson, Call otter ~ : 30 304· 8822242 or 11112·32911. Plo.. • Joe uu .AQIOH3 . 81 Strawberri•• •1 .00 quart. +K14 .AQH2 Ferm Equipment EAST 2336. tK WEST 61 tractor• to chooN from • complete lin• of new II uMd equipment. Largtlt Mtectlon in S .E. Ohio. •.u a lett. Coli 1(8001423·0163 1 Fruit l!o Vegetables Oualiiy buill 3 I! hon11 in A· I condillon. Tripi• window•, ,.oil imulatotl. Hoot pump. $44,100. Wisemon le11i i~t~tit . - .. Agency ·' , STUTES .REAL ESTATE ·. ~.: . 446~4206 . IONNE L STUltS .~rgter ... ... 446·4206 (~~~~ SONNY GARNES • .. Assoc. Assoc. · 446-2707 388·8118 Eveninas ' ·! , ~ i COUNTRY 'HOME ~ Swim· · ming pool, lg. lot, mod. 3 Br . ranch home w~h !uU base- • menl, carpelrng and garage. • ; :; . ~ .• : ;; • .• ;,· :. ...j ~ OFF 143 - Nice onp floor ; ,; i: ~ remodeled' 7 rm. illme. , ; !;~ Furnac~ woodburner, base- , t; :j men~ d~: gar!ge and level • , • .; acre. i ~ ~ J \ : ·~ WOODS - New 5 rm. home being bui(!. 20 acres of !and, woods, nice creek and Southern schools. Only $16.000. "•'•' . -" windows, hat water hea~ stove. 1 refrigerator and 2 porches. Relll Estate General ..''• 2 ACRES - Near Pomeroy. .' l..' FIVE POINTS - 5 Rm. ranch, rallge, di;hwasher, carpeting. all electric and garage, on nice lot Only $32,000. DATE: Thursay, May 30th. 1985 Startint At 1 .P.M. ' :L ~ r]·~: OI'£N H0US£ I, ON Ill. 33 . DEAL WlfH LOCAL PEOPLE -YOU CAN DEAl WITH. ijA()INGIIAM REAl ESTATE-Ph. 446-7699 Headquarters .•' ....J..-,_ .....-' .... I• ' Suo Murphy, Milton aeush Htrltn. Virgil and lruco T•ford Housing .' ... • < .••• . ' .lull Out of Town #41 t ~l· ~ SAT. SUN. LOCA TIOII: 5 miles weSl of Jackson, Ohio on the ApQ~Iachian Highway. Turn left on CR 20, go I mile: S1ps posted. ITEMS: Large 16 pane cherry cupboard, orig. cond.; 8 pane walnut cupboard. orig. cond.: rare oak cupboard w/dry sink and many drawers. ex. coml.; stepback pie safe, very old; l~ncy mea! chest, child:s s!epback cupboard, walnut gate!eg drnrn~ table bucket bench, u~usual ;elly cupbord, pope leg parlor stand, pnmrtrve blanket chest. nice oak ropeleg dining table, 5 !eg oak drning table: primitive step back cupboard. set of 6 oak pla~k bettom chairs, Viet. wal. marble top dresser, rare 4 drawer cherry cabinet fancy wash sland, Anchor cook stove w/warming closet. unusual wicker rocker. fold-down high chair. oak chests and dressers, orig. Kellogge wall phone, small N_atrona! cash register. fancy iron bed, oak bed, oak sideboard, hickory basket~ old primitive cupboard, 7ft. Viet. Grandfafh· er's Clock, exc. cond.: nice fancy kitchen clock. old electric lans. small primitive corner cupboard, set of 4 Bentwood chairs, old trunks. Gran~ washina machine, sch~ desk. floor !amps, R.S. Get-many plates, depression gtass. , Cut Iron banks I toys. BANKS: Bulldog, pig, chicken rab· bit, cat, Indian Head, Appolo. TOYS: Dump truck, John Deere tractor, Coke wagon, arrp!ane, car. plus 1847 cast iron John .Deere plow sign, Eagle door knock, match box, plus ether cast ~on picdS. Many stone jm and jugs. GUNS: Winchester Model 37410 .gl. and Winchester 37 20 pers01111 ehteks. L1nch llrvtd. llott: Farm equipllltntsells at 1 P.l. Antlqut11t 2 P.M. MUSTARDS AU~TION SERVICE JKksoa,OIIIo-614-216-5161 or 1229 Speclillzlncln Aflllques 1nd F- Equipment Uctnsad lloniW State of Olllo Auetlonttrs-Preston luallrd & Teiry lloyd 55 POMEROY - Good 2 story 4 BR, hardwood lloors, storm ANTIQUES-GUNS-;-.fARM EQUIPMENT MABEL V. MA$TERS - OWNER Tenu: Cuh. ctrtlfilld ot loc•! clltck. llo olt of slltt. 13715. Both In oxceliant condition, 1 j'r. old, selling . --. · due to moving cel1814-245, : : lJ14 64 Misc . Merchandlte ' .J PUBLIC AUCTION 101 Massey tractor, good cond.; ~tractor Vee 3 pt., good cond.; New Ide• manure sprl!lder !ike new, Messey HIO har, bal!ll, exc..cond.; Dear Born I row corn picker, cultivators,14' 2 boltom plows, pub disc and some tools fo~nd on on the farm. ... DEXTER - Nice (jder 3 BR • horne. Stove, refrigerator. fur· nace, carpeting. db!. carport and atxrut 2 acres. Auctioneer: Lon Neal--614-367-7101 J~n EQUIPIEIIT: Fergus&l 30 tractor, good cond.: Su~ range, t175 . 18.000 BTU Whirlpool sir conditioner#- ·_v Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. miles eouth of Middleport. ca11 e1'\-446-0175. .·. ·. . · ··· t279 now 1100. and 30% ------------------- ·jUNE lr 1985-11:00 <A.M. electric harved gold &195. Appro•. 6 yrs. old. . off Necchl &. Neico sewing 2 hide-a-beds. 'left h~nded machines •. Call collect 61·4.' go,lf Clubs, curtains. Call 385-8025 or 386-4535. • ._614·446-7674 eltor ·'5PM . ' ,. ,- AUCTION 30" SPECIAL cut olebo 8 PU trock tape& . All for $300. loadl delivered In dump firm. Coli 81"\-742-2641 . end t78. OuMn nto, *2211. 4 dr. cheoto, •49. 8 dr. Waaher~, ·Marlin Wedmeye.r..,;. Auctioneer 245-5152 - 388·8249 .. Saturday, June 1 at 10:00 A.M. Auctioneer: I. C.Duntry Oak talbles. chairs. cupbOerdl, deskl. Ice box11. Conkles. Tupper• Plains, Rt. 7 . Hand crafted and Contract includes h1ulin1and transportin&•ll merehan· diu. P1triot Auction Bam, from Gallipolis, tak• Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt. ns. Tum rlcht onto Pattiot Cadi'IUS Road. 992-7721 . ~ ,.modeled. In town. 614- trig. $100. ohore both. oln· gle mole. 919 2nd. AVa .. Golllpolio. Call 448-4418 otter 7PM. 51 Household Goods II'ICI. ing Opportunities . 614*' 2 bedfoom apart menu. - New Haven, WVa . Newly Furnilhed room, ·ranV.. ,.. Merchanrl1s~ DOQR PRIZES GIVEN EVERY WEEK B1rn and Auctlon"t aYaillblt for Public Auction on-con· AUCTION odult&. Coli 61 4-446· :: 1119. ' .. . 45 . Furnished Roo·ms .Watch for sians. etc. Wheaton Presidential MattrlllltS or box Springs, full or twin. •sa.. firm. •ea. hoodboordo t38 $16. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Public Sale - • rwq ,; .:: 614-446-1637. . . 1165. month. 6'4·448· 1414. ' ANTIQUES. NEW. USED & SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. COLLECTOR ITEMS. . utilities paid. share bath. : adulta. Callol46-4416 after : Upatllira unfurnished 3 room ..• •pt., car'peted, ·util;ties paid, • n no children, no pets. Cllill 2 room• completely furnilhed. cemral heat. lady. Smoll houoe outside city llmlto. Phone 304-11756019. Have something you Wlnl to sell? Brine it to the Patriot Aliclion Barn,and we'll sell itfor you. Consicnments accepted from 1:00 to 5:00P.M. on Sal!lrday. Jr.------------------ ~ ------------------- Apartment for Rent 8 and up to I 1215. Hide·•· bed1, 1390 . and up to chesta, ' $19. Bed frames. PATRIOT AUCTION BARN $200. par month. Coll614· Furniohed efficiency 70 I 992-2816. Alter 5:00 pm, ,- 4th Ave .. Gollipolio. $180. call 614-992-6319 . -7pM. 44 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Nicely located. Contact Village Manor in Middleport. located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodlat:~d. pooi •614 · 992-7787 . Equal and Cable TV available, Housing Opportunity. houra a a po11ible 10 am to 4 pmand7pmto9pm 1 bedroom furniahed apt. for Mondoy-Frldoy, Cell 614- rent . Utilities paid. No ,peta, 4~8 - 2746 or leave drUnks. or dope. John message. Sheets. 31f2 milea eouth- of Middleport on Rt. 7 . Phone· Nicely furnished mobile 814·367·0811 . home, eff. apt., central air and heat in city, adults only. 2 bedroom apt. Bedroom Coli 614-446-0338. and kitchen furnished . .B k&K ha1 a total· electric apota available. one in Ohio Pork ond one In WV park. r~::~::::::::::::,-;::;:::::;::::::~:::::j 47 Wanted to Rent · Ohio . Mu1t meat HUD guideline•. For elderly. h1n· dicapped or diaabled. Utili- antron prices. Nve todav. Phone • uaed 304-773-6430. ranges, ehoea. auitea ~-::.,.---:-"'"':-----­ Bottles, call 304-675-2989 •550.. ooto bedo *146. or 675-2039. Phone 614·949·2008. Reclinau. U26. !<> *375 .• lAmpo from UB. to •126. Trailer 1pecea.. o.n e ari1•11 · pc . dinettn from •109 .• to child- oc..ptOd. No pats. 4311. 7 pc. f1 89 ond up. 54 Misc. Merchandise 304-876·10711. Wood toble with ola choirs •285 to t746 . Dellk •110 25 ocros of paoture fol rent. up to 1226. Hut~>hoo, •sso: Knauff Firewood Summer cow0 only. no horwu. 304- Bunk bed complete with ratea·blg loads. May 1st675-19.18. mattre11e1, .1 ,2 76 . end up to July 31st. Doean't apply to f396. 8oby bodo. *110. HEAP. 614-266-6245. "' 614-446-2168. 614-992-7314. SWAIN Picken• Uled furniture. 304· AUCTION & FURNITURE 875·6483 or 876· 1460. 82 Olive St.. Gallipolis. New & UHd woocl-coolttoveo. 8 RICK 'S NEW : AND USED pc wood LR ouho •399. . FURNITURE. Compare our Mobile ho-lot, 12•xiiO' 0< omallor. ·175 wotllt' paid, 4th •199·*1199,-· Iampo. olto 53 ·Antiques & Noll, G..ipolio. Coll448· buying C0811 a wood ltQves. 1 - - - -- - - -- -- -- - - 4416 oltor 7PM. Coll614-445-3159. 1· COLLECTORS ITEMS , COUNTRY MOilLE Home Kemple Gla11 . by piece. Parlo, Route 33, North of LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Silver Bridge Platu. Pomeroy. a..trgo loto. Coli Sofaaand chairs priced froM Kennedy Plates. W. Ve. ., 4·992-7479. ' 1285. to 1896. Tobloo. 150 Centennial Platea. Aehtreys. Furnished apt . 1 bdr. $246, utlities paid. 607 2nd .• Gallipolia, adults. Call 448- 7pm. 51 Household Goods · 54 M isc. Merchandise 51 Household Goods blink beda •t99. recliMn •as. new bedroom auitet, wrinear waehe,., • New llvingfoom 48 Space for Rent Main St. in Pomeroy. Call 2 bdr. mobile home, 1 acre ground. propane gea. 614· 44 ond light hou• k-Ing rooms. Pork Centrol Hot-'. Coli 814-448·0758. Aduhs only. Call 814·44e· 9523 or 814-4411-1443. 2158. 2 bdr. fully fumiohed. AC. 0822. apartment . 7PM. 2 bdr . furnished, ell utihtea ulilities. For rent Sleeping Rooms Gallipolia. aingle mate pret.rred. Coli 446-44 I 6 otter 42 Mobile Homes for Rent FurnlaiHid Room• May 26. 1985 ·~ May 26. 1985 • f .. TARA ES1ATES' - - Ptiee - 3 Bill, bnck. Fullllasemerrl. Dlf1n Accoptod US11NG - 3 BEdroom double • ojt w\1 ACRE MffiE OR lESS, k>lchen, dining room, liv>ng room. Pr<o:l $21000. ••• • u. ·-Will C0!1><1er any oWer' 3 BR.lR, klchen. 2 , 10•10 01rtbuildir1~ saldlle dish, alrOYe fOUnd pool •lienee. 2 ac. seplic, Buy now wil~ $Z 1!10 OOwn, j(lli, adiUSiable rale. poytlllftl IPPfOL $350.00. OWner will help with linoncinc. .. :~ IIEDUCED - 140.1nl - 300., new~ carpeled. <IV !<hool>j••j <:efltral "'· I~ IIi andr derr space $335.00 monl~~ payii'Oill. . Adj. ral•. ll Y" · $2, . ;. ~ " ••• l·:1' ~• --------~-----------~:T~:=~~~~--------------------· .t~ Real Estate General ~~-..,...----==:.:...=.==..:::...=:;.:::..----,--~ • u - CADMUS AIEA--26 ACIES .,. .. ' ... ~~~ .li ~ ~ ~~ ~II~ A ~I , 'l • ,. ' \ t If • 'll ; · ~ •• i! • tfrtoo" B!DIIOOII - Cily sc woodbumer. $32,000 - $1.600 doWfl yrs. 101\%Adi 1111. llonlltly rroyrnonl$275.00 P&l. ~111!!11_1:1: -~~-~- 9lb lnl. Rale. $400Jl0 P&l and laxes and"' •• •'• • •! • l .. l \ ' �... ... •. 26,1985 Pomeroy-;-Middleport-Gallipolit, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. I I dllSIJUfLill!lll 71 Autos for Sale 71 · Autos for Sale . 72 Van• & 4 73 Tl\lckl 1or Sale w.o, Unscramble thosO four Jumbleo, 1·985 Arrow Trovof Troller. · one letter to each aq'uare,to form lcleol for couple. With oto••· tour ordlnaty words. P,utos for Sale V•• or 1971 t~Ktric refrlglr•tor. a..... with tote port engl.,., good pick-up. 1 ~ mlloo .,..,,.... Grove Rd.. Ru· r..-. I VOYCE I () 74 , Motorcvclea 1983 Hondo V-85 I . MtQIII. · : like new, lowmillltJI.IOtlof ... -.. extroo. $2,700. Coli 814- -~ · 245-11818. ,. _, _ 1979 Ford Eaploror F2SO. 4 1977 Sportllor. blot offli.''• ·." whlll drhro, 351 eng .. •• Coli 814-448-9448 oftor 8 ~" opted, very good condition. Coll814_ .892-7042. . 1978 Hondo CX500 wottr'.·.' . cooled. ohoft drive, ti580 •..·Coll 814-379·2882. ~··- 1979 Ford F-1150 Super Cob. outo, rodlo. PS, PI!. $2,1598. 1878 Ford F· 100. outo, '"dlo • PI • P. • 12•399 · John'o Auto Belto, Buloville Rd. GolllpoNo; Oh .. ~ .. ta· ,; 1978 Hondo . Howk. 400T2 motorcycle, vett*'! :-· quick oliver, · !errand. lug-~•. gouo rock • boclt riot. cru"'• • control. elect. & kick otonr .1976 750 Honda 1700. Coli 17,000 mlleo, exc. cond.1 ~ · 814-246-9239. t9oo: Ceii814-448·B2l:l. •• 1. 1981 Hondo CB850. Coli 814•949·3037. 1971 Wlnnoblgo 26ft. iullv 1971 Hondo 760. Excellent cont1ined, gener.tot, eir. condition . lott of ext,.,, exc. eond. ' 17.500. Coli 81ZO octuol mlloo. fiOOO . 814·387-0447. R. ChovoHor ·II 114·981· 3111 oftli 8:00 pm, Apocho pop-up, llttpo 4, tow with om oil cor. t480. 1878' Kowoookl 900. Wind· Cell 81 4·388· 8885. jommor, otorao. t 1200. Call 814·8411-20111 oftor 8:00 16 ft. fold down comllll'. alumil')um top, canv11 alde1• pm.- good •cond.. 18150. Coli 1810• suzuki 175 PE din 81 4·448·4033. bikt• Aoklng 1800. Call 1 -------~81 ..688-7024. 1977 Ploy·mor compor, oloopo 8. otlf·conttlriod: 19815·Hondo thrto wheeler. AC, bot~, woll-woll , oorP*t, 304·812· 2505. exc. cond.. 13.3150. Coli 81 4-448·2297. Six whHI ell terrain vehicle. o!Ktric otort. 1 7 hp Rock· well motor, 2 .1xtr1 wheete . ~ua:· . M~GHEE ~- 30'4:773-98611. Broker-Auctioneer • Call 446·0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 Stevo McGhee . 446-1255 . . 1&.74 ,Hondo with uddle .,.,, and luggage carrier. 1969 Scotty, IIHPI. 4, Hlf contolned, 1900.00. boll offer conaidered, 304-175· 5063. ' Size 750 four, et,2oo.oo. GOrdon Gllllople. Little Six· t~n. Services Southolde. W. Ve. 19'72 7150 Hondo C8 motor· cy~lo; runogood, goodcond. 1400. '30..·937·2027. · BMR 44-4- OWW[R ANXIOUS TO SI!UI 3 BR ranch situated oo 2.35acre. lot m/1. Possille 11'11. loon ..,.mpmn to qualified buyer. lndudes I&eat-m. ~ilchen, separat~ utiitj room. lamily room v.ilh w.b. fireplace. Cad kr an Home Improvement• · 79 Motor• Homea & Campere· .• ~ Home Improvements appoi!Jtmfntloda~ 16 Boats and . Motors for Sale b .ond ~- Controctorl. Vinyl Cabin Crui•r. Crill Cr1ft, 36' twin .. englno. 1967, Morcum llooflna • lpout· '"'· Now lniiiMI"" rubber rooto. :10 ye.,. ••llll'lence. _.iletlzlng In blllh up roof. CoH 114-3M·III7. iidino. repl•cement win· dows, inaulating, roofing. new end remodeling, con· crtte . Colt 304·773-5131 . IUEMENT Unconclhlonoi lifetlfl)l gue· rant ... local~~•• furnllltld. Frtt titlmoteo. • Coli coiltct 1-814-237· 0418. dly or night. ll09tr1 loH~nl Wotorprooflng. D • R Controctoro: lldlng, roofing, n- 11n101-. ,.. modollng. dicko. potlot. Froe tttlmotto. Oolllpollo. Oh. Coli 114·441· 7117. Houtt pointing • trltller r~f topo. Colll14-44e-2514. Roofing, concr"•· oil typeo of cerpentry. FrH !stl· motto. Coiii14-Zie-1 112. le lrd't Home Improve- manta olumlrium • vinyl oldlng. storm 'dooro • win· "'814-317·0401. V· F,.. eitlmetH. Estate General Real Estate General motot . 446-4355 439 JERIIY ST. - PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES Newly redecorated, 3-4 bedr!!oms. fully equipped eat·in kitchen, DR, 2'/z c~ramtc baths, FR. enclosed back porch. aas FA hnt, CA. $57,500. . I:'SGS COllm !J$114GS CALIFORNIA RANCH BRICK- Well mainlllined. mint condition with new roof, outdoor carpetina. aspltalt driveway and indoor painti111. Spacious livinc area of 2200 s~. ft. includes 3 larp bedrooms, 2'n ceramic baths, hvilll room with fireplace, formal dininaarea, HWinc nook and family 100m With indoor barbecue. Outdoor recreation area features covered patio with wroucht iron trim, Warm Mom inc ps ll"ill and reaula· lion badminton court. Carpetina throughout and beautiful birch panelilll and trim. New kitchen cabi~ nets, formica tops. stove and double wall oven. Dishwasher, disposal, window treatments included. Ideal buuti· ful view, shoppinc nearby. Sys· tem, city water and sewer watch protram: Lamlscapinc well maintpraae with office area. For further and appoint· REALTY SINCE 1943 ' , , ~ YOU MUST SEE. INSIDE thisattractive rom~ located in • ·: a yery conven~nt and ~uiel neighborhooq on the edr. l · ofh town. Wl1~n you walk.rnside, !OU'II fall in love With t e . : • . ardwood floors, interior' decoratingoand coziness this liol'(le has. Plenty of room v.ilh 3_good ~ze llRs, f!mily•: • room Wltft bncll liretllace and 2 baths. Garage. Easy to · . heat Buyers Protection Plan.Ownerwantsto sellloday! · 50s. Good l1nanc11~ · .• ~ #243 •• 1 " I• r 23 AC. VACANT lAND- Gallia-lawrence County line ' ; at Cr01yn City, just off Rt. 7. Mostly wooded. Good home • site. County water ava~able: also drilled well. Price . , indudes 10x60 roobile home. Also mineral tights.. Priced at $30,000. . · j f332 ' ·1 I CONVENIENT LOCATION - 3 BR rome remodeled in ll(Jod taste. Two car garage. Nice. clean, well decorated. Good neighoors.•PrK:ed at i31,800. •• #309 • , 1··- ,;·· bUdget IncludeS living room. eat-in kitchen, forced air furnace, aluminum siding. 0.78 acres for only $25,000. Easily affordable. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST on th~" Jl ac. m/1. !lliod 4 BR rome with large living and dining room. 24x40 dry basement 1\7 bath. Located just 3 miles from city hmits in cily school~ Pasture area fenced, I\OO(Is, gaiden. Bam for livestoc~ and storage..can us for more information and appointment Ill see:'$67,500. 41331 • POSSIBLE DREAM - Buy your new home now! Take . advantage of the 811%assumable mortgage 011this 3_ BR home in excellent condition. FR, utility room, carport and storaee btlild1ng $39,800. 41318 IIEW USIIII • . , _ W1EY - Tltis drlctive rill'lCh o11tn rarae tt1-tn lildten. 1Mn111110111, 311Rs 111c1 2 bath! on main level; finisl1ed Fr, ~ finished rec. room and y, bllh ·in IIMment ii11icii O!J8IlS to tarae backyard. 2 car lill8l. 111 hMI, t:trtlrll ttir, 1XMI1!tl ~ no ITIIticdiiiMtct m,llilllnl ~ priced at '$64,900. · •· m5 114 AC. FAIIIIocallld ""'-" Willtesville and Salem Center on St Rt. 12~. Good nMtd fro!!iala. Productive creMe ldJm- ol- 30 acres. 50ac. ~ Jl ac. woods. Remcrdlled allier home. Priced at $44,1Ml0. ' . 11339 .. RlD SPECIAl - II• CllltiiUI. ~ Buy fer home or rental. 5 rooms with full basement oo 60x200 let Shade trees, iPXf garden area. Priced at on~ $27,600. #312 IF ONLY 'VERY BESf" IS YOUR CRITERIA considtr.... .llrge FR, bmal dining ll1d larll" IRl each with river view, 4 large IIRs,lois of closets and ~large ·storqe roo~ Bea~ul new carpel, CA and ari in-ground pod. 2. 7 acres. One mie from downtown. N134 71 ACIE HIIIEAWAY - This( eentleman's farm .iS ftiPii&lltld with 1 picturesque conlempora!.Y h!Jme MlooltiW I 3\7 IC. lake ind belutiful ruling ltfls. Includes 3IIIII hcne bttrrl. Sdnalaltesfuhdvlnfllla crt Yillnrm lake and counll)'siile. Musl be seen to apprecilil. Sl5!,ooo. r . m1 SPIC AND SPAN CONDinON - 3 BR. 2bath, centril · air in town home. Large master be!l(oom wnh JWivaie bath. Large living room with fireplace, diningroom, i1ice • front porch. let us srow ~ this quality home in iPJd i state of repair. Asking $5!!,000. •.: · '·' VOUUABSOLUTELY LOVE THE INTERIOR _ Herll'al ~ beauf~ully decorated rome that you can afford Donl jUst dnve by, let us show you lh.e interior of too . charmmg 3 bedroom home in Rio Grande. The walls,. Wl~ng, plumbing furnace, ~tchen are new Irs 011 _, , double lOt With large garage. $54,opo · . I. 1 I . ~ _ N.l021 UNUSUAl lOG HOME , · ' Owner. has JJne to alot olllouble oo this one. Old time • , fo&s with modem A-frame roof with fllass to, tte ceiling • ~ bedroOin, a loft (2ncf~rooril), ~ ,Uch,• mce kitchen and bath. Basement Perfect for lull time lrv1ng or summer home oo R~ccoon Creek. $39,000. • I •• 30 ACRES VACANT LAND- Excellent road frontll~ ' lloo8 Role 160. Several building sites, 23 paslur~ • ~_7 wooded. Trailer srte with county water ..,. · $25~000. f #206 ·SPUT LIVEL ~ Just listed t_~is 10 yr. old multi-lev~,· wilh 1 scenic VIIW from the II~~& room llicturewindoW. Suttou~.re shade b'ees, the 1438 sq. ft. ' proviles li'lablliiY in the 3 bedrooms. lJI with fireplaces, lliithen wilh chllg area, 1\\ baths 11us· TV room. loCIIed oil Rt. 16p ~~ hospitJI. $59:500.: • • 11407_ v LISTING - Racine on thisneat one w~h 3 'bedrooms. { : ~~.~~~ condilion wrth many i: level lot wilh storage l · h,..,,.;,,. & fencing. In town COtWI•nlenoce. $25,500.00. NEW LISTING - Eastern School District - Beautiful 3 1 • bedroom ranch wrth full finilfle<1 basement, woodburn· in~JRplace, 217 baths N1ce 1 actt, let Pnced lo sell at ~90000 .•, . NEW!USTING - SyracUS41 la(fll corner lot with areeentty • rerllodeled 5 room rouse. 2·3 bedrooms, all on one floor. $1;1l00 down payment and as111ine loan payments of $215 a month for 26 yea~ · 11 \7% interest rate. $20,900.00. '' ' . PRICE REDUCED - 105 acre· finn - Older lrarm house, big nice barn; producing gas well and minerals. can to see th~ ooe. Now $57.500.00. BEAUTIFUL HOME 30 acres - IS tillable - approx. 300 SlJ . ft. living space, Briar Hill stone and cedar outside covering, 10 rooms, 4 bed· rooms. 3 baths, modern and tully eQu ipped 'kitche,n, real beam ceiling lfrom Union Central, Columbus).2 Buck stoves, Morse sto,e; ele ctric heat pump, 2 car garage, large screened in back pore~ with barbecue. Located rn Green Twp . close to Gallipolis. lois more. Must see. Call now for ap· pointnient. 1% ACRE WITH COUNTRY SETTING 1 Ni ce and sQIId 2 bedroom home located on state highway.wilh no real close neighbors. Rural water system plus d11lled and a dug well. Extra water lap for 1 mobile home hoo~up . ..~i ce restful area after a day' s work: , 574 • HOME IN THE COUNTRY 7 room hou se with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms. kitchen with built-in cabinets storm windows and doors. locatell on slate highway. Priced 'at $39,000. Will consider trade. Call lor your appointment now. N 364 . WHAT A DEAL - $24,900 . Come see for yoursejf. Cozy 6ro_ oms and bath: 3 bedrooms, range, dishwasher ,-storage buildmg and 2car carport, Kyger Creek schools. Large level lot ~ N _ 552 , 4132~ lYt ACRE LOT - located at FlOyd aark Road. Concrete block basement. Large in-ground pool,wl~h THIS l·SHAPEQ may be just what you are loolcin•Rto~ 3 bedrooms, 2 tun lm~s. !ami~ room heat pump, central air, 2car garage, flat lawn. ~)I,::MJ. Call lor appointment today. fence, 2 Slllliic tani\S, rural water, electric. land lays llal bac~. · • · ·with wooded area lti tre 11805 CAll JHIS HDME -This 3 bedroom ranch can be yours. living room, kitchen with range, refvrigeraiO! and btr, bath, utility room, garage, thermopane windows. Priced at $37,000. If you are lOOking 1nth1S pr1ce range call for more details. N838 PRICE REDUCED - On th~ 21 acre farm wrth 4 bedrooms, lencin~ barn. equipment shed &·JX)d garden area. Pri"le & quiet Now $30,000.00. POMEROY - A beautiful 2 story older bric~ home with gorgtl)us wOodwork. 2 fiteplace&. central air, a pretty stairway, and all in good ' ·cpn~ition . Wrth $3,990 down, an interest rate ol 11'~%, and PI!Yments of $37~ 79 a mon1h lor 20 years, this can be your home of distinction. Aslttng $~.90000 • REALTORS Htnry E. Cltllnd Jr. 992·6191 Dottle Turner 992·5692' Jtan fruml Mt-2660 :[D llffii.TCM SOMEONE WANTS YOUI HOME AND WI HAVE WHAT IT TAKI.STO FIND THAT SOMEONL CALL USII FREE IIATUi•l GAS:... 140 ACRES ' · APprox. 'IO miles from Gallipolis - lots of Raccoon Creek frontage - approx. 30 acres Racc,ooo Creek.boltomland. To· tal of approx. 60 acres tillable with tobacco base. ~ICe 40'x60' barn. 6 rooms, 3 BR home wolh free natural gas to heal your home in 'winler and cook yo~r food . Lois of fru~ trees . Nice country .setlmg, See lh;s one. 11419 VACANT LOT - Cln OF GALLIPOliS . 40'1130' lot 8651ocaled on Madison Ave., Gallipolis. All coty utilities. Only $5,900. · KiO 1 SPRING VALLET SUBDIVISION vacant lois. Nice size building.lots with aH utilities I here. lot size 101.8 by 171.l. Bettflf get one now. , • 1145 OWNER fiiiAIICING. HAIDYIAII 5rECIAl ' This wee~ make us an otrer. 8 room home in I he He1lley .Ad· dillon 1o Bidwell. 4 bedrooms, buiH-in c.binets. dbll s/sst~k, shingle roof, wood or coal heater. Apple trees. srdeporch. rural water system. Clll us nowll HlZ FAMILY WANTED -'Home in afamily neighborhood. tllstef..ry decorated bjjevel featuring 3 bedrooms. 11+ baths, spacious lami~ room w~h fireplace. 2 car garage, covered dec~ Lev~ treed lawn. Priced in tre 50s. Shown by appointment" · . #~ ,.., LlffiE BUT MIGI!Il describes this neat and clean I bedroom home. Alum. sidin~ storm .doors and windows. nice storage building, llt'lll! beckyartl WqiJid be great lor young couple just aetfing started or JJOd rental property. Priced at only $13.900. HOME - 37 ACRES - MOBILE HOME HOOKUP You can have all th~ and more wren you buy this prOIJMY. 2 story frame home has 4 bedrooms, bath, living room wrth woodburner hookup, k~chen , dinin& large utility room, fuel oil furnace, 30'x30' barn,garage, plus other outbuildin~ tobaccobase, located on stale highway. Owner financing available. ' . . #837 11834 11791 MOilLE HOME PLUS 1 ACIE- localed in Addison Towns~p. 12'x60' Freedom with 2 ,_ rooms. large living room, 3-4 bedrooms, bath, utility, kitchen with range and refrigerator·. Covered pltio on front Some furn iture included in sale. l REDUCED TO ,$24,000 - OWNER MUST SELL!! Private 1 acre selling in Green Township. 3 bedroom remodeled ranch, includes new wiring. new kitchen, Andersen windows, 2 car garage, barn. .-rll 23 ACRE$, MORE OR LESS- Beautiful land in Galla County. Approx. \7 til.ble. some woods and a 3 bedroom home in need of repa ir. Act now' $22,500. MEIGS AREA - Nice remodeled 2 story home. Located io scenic wooded area. Home has vinyl si:ling. 3 bedrooms, livlng roo"' kitchen, bath. Good garden area, some woods. 1.25 acres. Priced at $32,500. · Possille assumable VA klan. HB20 NEW LISTING - OIIIIEJS 1'111)( Of OWNEISHIP sparkles throughout ttis undlted riiiCh. 3 bedrooms, remadeled kitchen, nice carpet, pra&e, fuji basement, vinyl siding. low maintenaooe, central air, in-town location. Ptus much more' MOBILE HOllE PlUS 41\ ACRES '- 10x50 1963 motile home wilh ·llh26' addition. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room. kitchen with range and refrigerator. Woodbumer included. Located Vinton area. 30 ACRES - Owners will consideri helping with the financina on this wooded tr1et of tan~ Cleared homesile.- Rural water a'llilllble. Within alew minutes YOiflllOVE THIS 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH with6 acres. Features large eat-In kitchen, living room, \\ basement with woodburner. II you're looking lor a home in KCHS districl th~ home ~ for you . Call us today. $53,000. of town. City schools. 11623 11842 NEW USTIIIG - QUALITY IEIGIIS to .the ~ OOf\llort in this brick II!ICh. Vit!W of rMI< with,Wfif one acre ilwn. 217 baths, 3 bednloml. lonnallivitla room, Mtherl complete wittt appfiatDS. family room. rec. room. 2 firePaces, pr111t. illiniund pool with large patio area Over 2700 sq. ft. of living sptce. Caft lor moretl«alts. ,_ 7 ACIEAGE - 20 acres more or less. located oil Rt. 2!8. Toblt;co base, lru~ trees, well water. Owner would considflf selling oo land contract . 11135 NEW LISTING - LOVELY SETTING - A 91\ acre private location enhances this attractive energy elficient 3 bedroom horre. Includes 2 baths, sunken living room. fireplace. full basement central air. Extta acieage available. SWscllool~ #1153 INCOME PRODUCER -l"e 1noneand rent theother. 3 bedroom home plus 2 bedroom 12'Kii5' mo~le home. Plusadditional mo ~le home space to rent out 3 septic tanks, rural water, shed, ·2 run dog kennel. M10utes hom Holzer Medical Center. Good rental income. ~educro to $29.900. #nO SPECIAL FEATU~E - Beaul~ul m-ground pool. plusa IC\Iel ranch olltlrlooking the ri, er. Amemlies:. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ~!chen oomplete. tormal dm1n~ garage, lull basement wrth fam1ly room,. wet bar, 2 rolling acres. Ownet open to oHe~ needs 10 sen# 762 #866 11846 f•RM - Approx. 61llcres with ~. 2 s~ ch~ken house, garage. Double wide home with 3 bedrooms, 2 . Jlalhs, INing room, eat-in kitchen with relril'flfDr and range. Property located 011 St. Rl 141. Owner anxious to sel. M PRICE REDUCED - Owner anxious to sell lh ~ 3 bedroom 12'x60' motile home with l2'xl5' addiliop. lncllidt!s an 'fu!niture plus a new ?4'.<24' ·garage.· Approx. 1 aqe fenced y~rd oo St: Rt 160. $24.900. . • . . . ' #BIQ'_". HOME & 1Yt ACIES -Just lisild this welilept2 or 3 bedroom rorre near town. Includes family room With . fireplace, large kitchen, dining f'DOil\ full basement plus 2 car garage and very n~e I \7 acre free studded yard. $43,500. REDUCED TO $36,900 -Owner moving out of town and must sell. Spacious 3 bedroom home with 2bath~ family room, equipped kitchen, dining room electric heat cenlral air, wood burner, 3Wacre yard with bam. · lots of trees. REDUCED TO $32,500 -:- Nice I 'h story frame home 2 miles from tily . 4. bedrooms, living room v.ith · fireplace. kitchen, bath, full baserllef)t w~h garage. ' ·Owner needs to sell and is open. to dier. ·. :· #865 •m 1:. 1 Ike Wiaemen - 446-3796 B. J. Halrlton - 446-4240 Clyde B. Welker - 246-6276 ·bevld E. Wiaeman- 446-9666 Ideal home family; 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen. Nice lands· caped lot. County water and sewer. City school district. Assumabl loao. Call for more information.· Nice home. Must see.' • · .. 11630 . HOME ' In very good · tondibon:· Corner lot appro ~. i 1\ acres level land. Metal barn, 45'x45', 8 room home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, ap: . pro•. 1750 SQ •• It of living' _ spat~. modern kitchen, lireplace, basement, ruril water • syste'm, Family ty.pe , home close to grade schooi. .Phone now lor a~pointment LUXURIOUS . Country estate with 3 Indiana stone fireplaces. including one in a master suite. 4 BR total, 2'h baths, 112 acres more or less. Just short distance from G.allipolis. Thi scustom built log hort)e features nearly 3700 s9. ft .. of ,beautil~lly decoral~d and well planned living. Stunnrng hvmg and drn1ng a~ea · w•lh beautiful hardwood floors. The lo,ely kitchen IS fully e~~upped and designed for convenience. Central healing and air. Attached garage. Includes 5 room caretaker homi 610 : 1 ·1: ;I SWISS MOUIIIAIN CHALET - Nestled among tre trees with a aor&!!Ous ~of lake and walley, partially describes the selling of this ~nding home. Quality lUll throughout, rt leatllres ·a grea! room with a brealhlaking llreplace rising to ire cathedral ceiing. 3 IJ!Ijrooms, Wllnut WOIIdwork, loft. decks and Ill! extra ~= will its own ceramic tiled bath. Truly an ex · home lacltl!d on 2.44 acres d 1a1oe property. Clll llrdly. •1 new, 0.&00. 304-876·1731 ~fter . ·I f149 motqr home. generator, CB. :1. · 1 ' 32,000 SQ. fT. BlDG. IN TOW~ - Masonry bidfl. oo 1st Ave. & Spruce St. has 5 exterior and 3 interior loading docks. Over 2,400 sq. It of improved office space. Building has numerous possibilities. Call Ike Wiseman tor more info. ~ 5 MINUTES OF CITY - I acre lawn. Quality constructed. Attracti'e 3 bearoom. living room wnh wb fireplace, formal din1ng. spac<lus knchen, rec. and faini~ room, attached garage. full divided basement Property line extendstoriver ~ 11868 , 446~3644 #229 REALLY AFFORDABlE - Move rigl)l into this remodeled 1\7 story home. Situated 011 over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, bath, fermal dining. lami~ room. Garage, celar. City schools. Appro•. 1\\ miles frofll city. $35,1XXJ. #816 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 CHARMING BRICK. RANCH - Owner has cut h~ price for fast sale. At $59,500, compare what you get 4 , BRs. 2 baths.• large iving room, eal·in krtchen. dining , · , rooff) w/hardwood ftoors and fireplace, spacious family ·.. room wrth another brick fireplace and indoor BBQ. • Screened-in patio. Call today to see. ., #128 REALTOR KING OF THE MOUNTAIN - Unique Y-shaped brick home overlooks all of Gallipolis. Over 2,200 SQ. ft. of iY~g space, ~eluding formal dining. large LR with outstand1ng vrew. den, 3 BR, and 2 1~ baths. 2 car garage. Salelllle d~h and small pond. 22 acres. $119,000.. #852 Ask Yourstlf4. Tlth Q..itleii_:-Titeft '!•t Wlfl!.II_ . • •Willis T. loodinalloltl.• 1111101.· -Ph. HOrM 441-Ult. ! . • - . MINT CO.NDITION - ·New Listing in Mills Villagt ...., . + • Access Direct to U. S. Rt. 35. large fami~ room oo • ~ ·. lower IC\Iel w~h woodstove, 5 rooms up, 4 down; I 'h . ; baths, buitti n range and oven. Entire hOme. 1n and out 1 looks almost like new. Holding ai $59,000. ' · . #31f : REAL ESTATE 3-4 BEDRDOI HOllE tor th~ sman saver kitchen, formal dinin~ room, 4 BR, sunroom, 2 baths, full basemen~ great VIeW of liver. Has2nd house included-5 rm. frame. Wil sel separate. COUNn, WHEN YOU CAN TElL ·1111 . WHOLE "OILD? I• •, MODERN RANCH - Owner.leaving area. Willing to listen to offer. Amen~es are 3 bedrooms. nice knchen with dining area, living room. bath. attached garage, lOt lays flat with back lawn fenced. New sash windows added. Located in Green Towns~ p. . Hl24 THr.wiiiau I ' 1," J 11435 i your i Th ~ very nice lOg rome ~ secluded on approx. 6 acres of woods. 201 3 bedrooms, living room with cathedral ceilin~ beautiful stone chimney wnh Buck stove. dining room, equ1pped kitchen with custom cabinets, bath, hear pump, cent air, many more extra~ A must lo see' Priced in the 60s. lOOKING FOR ASMAll FARM? -Ideal fer the roblly farmer. 16 acres completely fenced wilh ~ fericrn& Bam.'located on state mute. I\\ story frame rome wnh 4 bedrooms, spacious kitchen and dining area. carpel recently replaced in living room Good garden area. Priced in 30s. Hurry and give a call today! ' HAVE WE GOT ADEAL FOR YOU! - 2 moillehomes: a l2x65 Marlette wrth e•pando '" excellent shape. 3 BRs complete knchen and OR,.gas heat AND an older 12x00 New Moon in A·I shape w~h 3 BR and mostly furnished. AISII 21Jx40 garage. All 011 a42' x387' lot and all for only $22,500 H212 .. For lleias Co. listinas Cell : Cho;yl loml•y 742-JI71 OWNER SAYS SEll THIS nice three bedroom home on North Main in Vinton. Full basemeniYoith roallurnace, cil'i water, spac~us front porch w~h plenty of shade. Seeing is believin& Asking S38,1XXJ. 1981 14x70 MOBILE HOME -~~h expando. 3 BR, '2 . baths electric heat. screened·m porch, 2 fiu1il·1n a1r conditioners, 10x12 metal buildin& Set up on arented lot $I4,500 #421 SlltSAT~IJIIAI. SUIIIISlS - You won't find I more spedacular view than t!tl! one olle!IJd from ih~ bvely rome overtoolcing a IIIIli! private lllle.This cedar ranch ~ers OVtr 2200 sq. 1t. of Quality ~vin~ area intluding 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fami~ room with filelllate and · Buck stov~ mrmal dinm~ Miuxe IUtchen with breakfast noo~ 2 car praee, heat pump and central air. Situated on over 2acres with 640' of r.ke kontage. Excellent boatin• ·and flstin~ Pracj at $89,900. WE NEED LISTINGS REALTOR• STRETCH YOUR HOUSING DOLlARS with ttis 3 BR ' ranch. Ofters cozy family room with brick fireplace, knotty pine Mchen·and dining room, large attractive · . li~ng room and sparkling ceram~ bath. New caipet throughout most ol home. ConYeniently located Ill town and hospital. Buyers Protection Plan covers components for a full year. Asking $46,900. #233 209 ACRE FARM JUST CAME ON THE MARkET wnh approx. 90 acres tillable, rest pasture with very little woods. 2 story farm home wnh 5 bedrooms, living room, familY room, kitchenDINING COMBINED, BATH, l\rXJ>ll' BARN, MACHINERY SHED, CHICKENHOUSE, l\ GARAGES, POND, 'h WATERING TROUGHS, TOBACCO BASE. ALMOST All NEW FENCE, RURAL . WATER located on state higHway. H847 ~ANDING 2 STORY BRICK - Th~ d~lincitr designed home features a 15'x30' living room, space $25,000. • Offer ing CENGUARO'" Insurance Services #m IIMR 555 - . Spac~"' 2 sto~ ootooial on rivertront Oou~e ~ches. ,4·, l>!drooms. dirongroom, eal-inkrtchen andlarl!' uti!~. Nice 1.-el ~l Asking . lB •• REALTOR® $48.900 fARM - 65 acres, more 01 tess, kx:ated approximat~y 12 miles from Gallipolis. Frame rouse with natural gas hea~ drilled wei( barn, corn crib, storage building, tobacco base. Approx. 20 to 25 acres tillable. 30 acres mixed timber. 11817 new IIIIR 554 - leis of possibiliies wilt1 tho oome "'!Welle Terrace. liv~g. roof!), fam1~ room, d~mg room. 3 bedroom~ 2 balhsar<l basement Ta~a · klok at this on~ $28,500, . . ()nguurd Put Nwnber 1 to work for • IIIIR 566- Aliltle over three acres w1th pond.Mobilcl'omewilh addiOOn. . Cellar wih stO<IiE above. Price at $18,500 but owner w1l oonsider o~er. . • 446-6610 .Cct110rieo. Coil 111 4-948· 2286. MIIR 5.5 7' PRICE REOUC!D- Nice comer lot in Middleport Twost,iy· ' l'<lme v.ilh J l>!drooms, d~ing room, I ~ baths. ~rge util~~nd playroom. Owner wants lo .,. this one fast so the price is ONLY $!1,000. Vrgiio Smith...:.llaaltor- 388-8826 •±llh ~-llaaltor-675-3968 . SOUlHERN HILLS -R.E., INC. .....-.. 18 ft. aluminum canoe •nd • • • ,• • • • • • • • • ,• • • • • • • • • • • •l · · · · · · · - - · · · · · · · 1 1 - · · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ITS, HARD TO DESCRIBE. the beaut~ul countryside and peaceful selling this 3 BR trlme offers, but fs very ·easy 1!J apprecl~e. Only 10 miles from loyrn and 2 miles fro'm K.C. schOols. Th~imainlenam:{free ranch .also :offers full basement haldwoQP ~ IJ acres, 2 car garage. Buyers Protection Plan provided. $39.900. · 9'h% loan assumption. . #204 like ... RtaltOi -446-0458 .n"t..diw: I ~·01--446-7881 cond. t1,6QO. Coli . 814· 448"7904. For Sale By Owner-Price Reduced Brick. two story home. featufts th111 bedrooms, larce livin& room. dinin1 room with fireplact, family room, full basement, situated on nice lot with lovely view of the river. Asking only $33,500.00. drlve · on 18 ft . llblrglooo boot20HP. trailer, ~ Gen·a• 1 DIIP Stroom Corptt Cloanlng, upholot'ray. ocotclltuord. dtodorlzaril, tllimotH, hllflly re· commtndad . 814-192· 5171 or 814·742-2211 . trailer. Coli 814-882·308& or:81:4-882-8178. · engine, FOR SALE BY OWNER - ~shly Judy DIWiff- llaaltor- 3$8-81 ss J. Mlr!'l '*-lla!ftor-379-2184 Coli SERVICE. ex· RON'S Televiolon Sorvict . !tiNGLES'S ptrlencectcarponttr, olec:trl· Houae cella on RCA, Qu1zar, cien~ ry1110n ." peinter, roof· Bo.n.boot, like new, 1883: GE . .Specloling in Zenith. lng (Including hot tor or 814· oppllcotlon). 304-871.2011 1.4 1/S fl . Huooltr by Skipjack, .Coll304-578·2398 448,2464. 70 ·HP Johnson outboard. or 8715· 7388. · MotQr Guido 12-24 trolling BMR 447 - FIRST TIME Oli-MARKET - Rlncll style lllme oo I~ landscaped natllit ~ living room, kitchen v.ilh dining area,38B and both: Full basement with lami~ room, bedroom and bath. Pl61ly <i storal)l< Screened·in polio, central ~L Kyger Crook·Scllld ()stri:t Col tr•an· appOntmenl Real Estate General WATEII~IIOOFING W!4Q' •treller, t8,600. Colt 304;1.75·1731 lifter 8PM. 74 Ford V. ton pickup, 8 cyl . otonderd. very deptndabla. ~ ... like now 1560. 304· ' 876-4331. Rael Eltat!l General dow1, roofing • overhang· 81 7 The Pomerov- Middlaport- Gelllpolii. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. REIIIAL PROPERlY - You must see this doul* oo 5th Ave. in !oWn. lite apartments are ing ood condition. Amenities is a2 bedroom mostly lum ~hed. Downstairs is one bedroom. Natural gas, air conditioner~ fenced yard. Good possibilities. *713 DREAM NO MORE - SEE NQWI - This attractive brick tri-level with 3 be:lroonis, family room with fireplace ~ woodburner hoollup, 2 baths, 2 ~ car garage, thermoparie windows with marble sils, heat pump, centrol air, 2\\ acres, more or less. Priced in upper 50s. COUNTRY. BUT CLOSE - Th~ mce ranch rome with .7 acre 1a1 iS only 31\ miles from Gail polis. Includes 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 1~ baths, n~e large back lawn fer gatden or recreation area. Green Scliool District f111ancing ava~able to Qualified buyer. ' *8.23 PRICE DROPPED TO $54,000 - Immediate possess~n . Very nice 3 bedroom horne with lull basement. Includes 2 ·fireplaces, family room e~~u•pped kitchen; 1'h baths. nat. gas heat central air plus 16'x32' 1n-ground pool. Large ~ oft St. Rt 7. 11859 'GREAT NEWS - 1'h acres. more or less. $46,900. Reward yourseH wnh an affordable 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lOIS of closets. 2 car garage. Smart new carpel. Compare pr1ce and ll'ing space. also land. #830 1984 DOUBLEWIDE 24'x48' .- 3 l>!droorm. 2 full baths, kitchen complete w1th appl ~nces . Cathedral ceiling. garden tub and walk-1n closetm master bath. all carpeted, waodbu r~er included Mu~ be removed from presenl locabon. C.ll 101 more details. 8767 NEW LISTING - GEORGfS CREEK ROAD - Nice 3 bed room hof!le klcaled on approx. '' acre. Large kitchen, garage, electric heat. A good buy al only $32,500. #815 MAllE OFFER - Immediate possession. 3 tedroom frame ranch snuated on approx. l 'h iiCres.Garage. ()ty schools. Approx. 5 miles lrom lown. Priced in mKI thirties. NEW USTING - 35 ACRES M/ L - Addison Twp. Pumping gas well. Wooded with old homestead. located at Moore- Jericho Road and SWisher HiU Road. , Owner wants quick sale. MOsnYWOODED lAND has an excellent homesite on paved road. Septic tank on lot, rural waler ~ available. Priced ai $10.500. SWschools. 8851 CHUMC..IWJ 2ilooii:.CoceCorpqnllooutnaiMelorll>e NAF. iiiiiiiiN- IIIdeiMrlloof C<ntury 21Reai't:OtateCorporatkln . Prtn""' in r.s.A. !~ual ll•·"''"' ''~"'~un lty lit I!ACII orrKJB JSINDIIPINIIINTLYOII'NED AND OPEIA+zil. �-'.!51 . Holne Improvements ,.etty Tree Trimming. atunip 81 Home Improvements Sterk• Tree end Lawn Str· ... .,.ovol. Coli 304-675 - vice. stump removal. 331 . 57t-2ot0. ~otery or cable tool drilling . "Molt· well• completed t8me ,a.y. Pump Hlee end aervl- - · 304-896-3802. 82 3QC,- Plumbing & Heet!ng CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING · Cor. Fourth end Pine . Gellipoli1, Ohio Phone 614-448-3888 814-448-4477 84 Business Services I;IIICtrlcal & R.trlgeratlon Goocl-1 Excovotlng; bo- mente. footer1, drlv.weya. aeptlc . tonko. llndiiCallilll. --- Coli onytimo 8U-448· 4537, Jo"'" L. DIY!- Jr. lEWlNG Machine ......... ..,..., Aulhorllldllnglr Bolli • Sorvlol Shor'*' ·8,:=1110fl. f8brlc Shop. Pomeroy. 814·"2·228-4. Dozer Wortc lond cloorlng, lond-ping, otc. F- ootl· motoo. Coli 81 4-448·8038 "'814-992· 711lonyl-. Do1er at1d dumptruclc. MrVi-ce•. Q.A. Boeton Exc•vet· lng. 114·187·8128 or 114· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· 378-8288. lNG. Rt. 1. Box 355. Gampolio. Coli 814-387-0578. 815 General Hauling $SAVE$ PUSTIC PIPE · -CASH SAW. C.. .............. w .. • 0.0 .. $21-9. """"" Wcls ... I fwuril..... N-+c M, ...._, 59S· 7191. . . . . . . • I ... , PRODUCTS he!-· 4" Sewer .............$3.70 .... .... CONTINUOUS NO-LEAK GUTTERING • ROOFING • RESTORATION , • *SIDING* OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS 4" Ell ..........t••·· ...-$1.00 ' J - 8oyo- .....leo. Aloo poolo - · Coli et 42111-1141 · or 814·441· 11711 or 614-448·7911 . 1" 160# Waltr---19• I'' Gas Pipt............. 11• PH: 304;295-7145 ·' Mi-al Wtlls, COIItllTE I n. WNGAID Includes DuaM ·Rec:tiYef. 11ousta1 TriCk•. Acti¥11or•. Clble lnstlllltion....'2050 · tAll 446·1561 . 8& WE HAVE THE RIGHT lOCATION .• AT THE RIGHT PRICE! IIADISONAVENUE- GALUPOUS- NICE FRAME WITH VINYL . SIDING, 4 YR. oto GAS FURNACE. ONE BEOOOOM. $15,000. BIDWEU - NICE 2 BEDROOM HAS ALUM. SIDING, 2 BEDROOMS, 4 LOTS. OUTBlDG. $16,00l. Kon'o Wotor Scmtlco. Wolla, clotornt, poola filled. Phone 114-387-0823 or 814-387: 7741 night or clay. - NEAR TYCOON WE - 14X70 MOBILE HOME. 2 STORAGE · BlDG. LARGE LOT. $19,900. . ~DAYI CALL;;] 592·4066 RO 1 • ALBANY, OHIO Flat bed dump truck for hire, CQ>al, And,·. gravel, hay, 814-992-6881 . lumber. etc . 304-875· 3190. ADDISOII - $25.000. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW. 3 BEDROOM HME HAS CARPORT. VINYL SIDING. . 87 PAXrON RD. - 3FOR THE PRICE~ ONE. 31«lMES, UVE IN ONE AND RENT· THE OTHERS. ON I~ ACRES $11,000. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Avo .• Oolllpolia. 814·446· 7833 or 614-448· 1133. VINTON COURT - $32,000. 3 BEDROOMS, FUUY CARP£TE0. FE~ lAWN. CARI'ORT. VINTON COUIII. $29,00l. IMMACUIJAJE 2 BEDROOM, FUUY CARFPETED, ANDERSON WOOD WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING, BUY ON lAND CONTRACT WITH $5,00l DOWN PAYMENT. BAlANCE AT 12% FIXED RATE. · . A & M Furnltu.,. Menufac- turlnq. St. ·Rt. City. Oh. Coli 1470, coli Evo. 3438 . Old Uphootored. lOWER RIVER ROAD - $33,00l. BRICK RAN()i, BlACKTOP DRIVE. FULLY CARPETED. NICE! ROONEY - $34,000. FRAME RANCH, HAS 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE, \\OODBURNER. . . 66 ACRES - ROUTE 325. $35,00). <lDER HOME NEEDS SOME REPAIR. 2 BARNS. NICE lAND! 7, Crown 614-258· 614-448· & now I SUNDAY PUZZLER . VINTON -VERY NICE FRAME RANCH, 2BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. EQUIPf'ED KITCHEN. CENTRAL AIR OOND. GARAGE. $38,500. , ACROSS • ROUTE 141 - $42,500. FIFTEEN ACRES WITH 12X70 MOBILE I()ME. 2 ADDITioNs. 2 PORCHES. . ROUTE 160 - $43,00. NICE 31!£DRiJoM FRAME f«)ME.l.JilGE I:AWN. ·BASEMENT. BWGE. · · . ' ' . . --. .-~ . TltiRD AVENUE .:.: IN CITY: 46,000, AVE 8£MOOM, 2 BATH; STONE HOME. LEVEl lAWN, FuU BASEMOO. BE THE FIRST TO MOVE iflto this newly constructed 3 bedrm. home in Plants SO. Lots ol privacy on wooded· lot full basement, 2 baths. $59.000 NEIGHBORHOOD RD. $46,000. NEARLY NEW, 3 BED~ 2 BATHS. FUU BASEMENT. ATTACHED GNlAGE. DECK. PRICE REDUCED ON INVESTMENT PROPERTY located 1136 -Second Avenue. 2 renta~ was $17.000.00 now $)3,000.00. WHITE OAK RD. - $48,000. Slx1Y ACRES, 4 BEDROOM FARM . HOME. POND. · WE HAVE THREE PRIME PROPERTIES with acreage along NEAR ClAY SCHOOL - $49,900. LOW INTEREST MORTGN;E ASSUMPTION. SPLIT FOYER HA:l 3 B£DROOMS. GARAGE, ABOVE GROUND POO\., DECK. ROUTE 554- $50,1XX>. 57 ACRES. ROAD FRONTfoG£. BLACKTOP . RD PtUBliC WATER AVAfLABI.E. $55.000 NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - mRDX. 160 SQ. FT. UVING AREA, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BAT,HS. FUU BASEKNT, BEAUTIFUL CARPET. DOUBLE DECK OYER 3 ACRES - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, HOME HAS HUGE DECK, 3 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCI«))l SYSTEM. $59,000. MIU CREEK RD. - $62,500.'l II ACRES. VERY NICE BRICK RANCH HAS EAT-IN KITCHEN. ATTACHED GARAGE, BREEZEWAY. JUST OUTSID£ CITY. $65,00l- 49 ACRES, 3 BEDROOM HOME. LOTS OF FLOWERS AND TREES . KRISTI DRIVE - $65,000. A HOUSE YOU WILL BE PROUD TO CALL HOME. BRICK AND . CEDAR. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR. . TARA SUIDMSIOII - ,llJAUTIFUL BRICI< AND FRAME SPUT FOYER. 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM. COVERED SCREENED DECK, FORMAL DINING, GARAGE. ROUT£ 35 - COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIM. $68.500. ONE ACRE PlUS 3.BIDROOMS, U'IING AREA, PlUS LOWER LEVEL SUITABLE FOR ANY TYPE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS. I IN CITY - $78,000. VERY NICE OLDER HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING. DEN, PlUS 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 1 'n\rong • 6 Decoraies 11 Spire 18 Assistants 19 Forgive 66 PilCh 6_ 7 AbeiJ>Ianl 69 Surfeits . . ,. 71 Abstract being ;· • 73 Prodigies 27 Spanish: abbr. 29 Command 30 Bound 31 .Warmth 32 Evening: poetic 33 Simian 34 IS Ill 35 Pairs 36 Tracts ot waste currency ·134 Hint ,36 Kind of cheese . 137 F~r:r:'ale horse 138 Provide. prepare and serve food 139 Past tense suffix . 74 Care for 76 Set of games 79 Crown 81 Wetg~l of India 20, Untidier 21 Tipped 23 Harvest ~4 Greek letter 26 Antlered animal ., . ~ az·observed 84 140 Flock _.141 Whtle House • BUild 85 Dress protectors 87 Nerve network 90 Harangue 92 Declare 93 Tille of respect 95.Funeral song 97 Mixture 98 Near 99 Me's partner 101 Erases: pririting 42 JunctUre 103 Bow 104 insect 105 Embrace 108 legal mailers 110 Sharp replies 43 Guido's high riote 112 Moccasins 45 Transactions 113 Capuchin monkey land 38 Wheel of a caster 40 Female ruff 41 Uncle's wife 114 River In Italy· 46 Saini: abbr. 47 S-shaped molding 115 Algerian seaport 117 Ancient Perr;ians 48 Applaud . 118 Bundle 49 Barter 119 Fruit cake 51 Wall border 52 La1in conjunction 120 Bone 53 Wire measure 121 Morning prayer 54 Couple 123 Ethiopian 1111_~ 124 Healthy 125 Collection ol Ients 126 Sever 127 Style of printing 129 Speeches: slang 13 t Lasso 132 Small amounl 55 Robot.bomb 57 Deep yearning· 58 Wireless set 60 Civil injul)' 61 River Island 62 Bevate .64 Rupees: abbr. 65 Italy: $bbr. 133 Unit of Japanese 2 1·More vulgar 22 Short aria 23 Oi~tLfrbance 25 Chapeau:' .. 27 One who mPveS swiftly· 28 lndividu.als 30 Melody ., 31. Pil e 86 Capilal ol Oregon 88 Shades 89 God otlo•e · 90 Piefix:.tdown ~ 9 1 Maiden loved · by Zeus 94 Measuring devtc~ 96 Symbol lor g@doli~lum ' 98 landed· • 142 .Web-looted bird.· 45 Fight belween 1wo 99 .Pledge . 143 Swiftly moving· · .· 36 Listen to ' 100 ,Charg'eq wllh gas 37 Long . deep cut current 102 Soli drinks 144 Dinner course 39 Young boy 104 Strong wind . 146 Rorran oflicial 41 Exchange prer'niurh 105 Cavil 148 Move sidew-ise 42 Narrow openmg 106 Ejected in a ;et 149 Signifies · 44 Good-bye in ' 107 Billboards Madrid . 150 Cupolas 109 Mephistopheles 151 Secret agents 47 Leave ou1 111 Points of view 48 Moved rapidly 112 Cronies : colloq. 49 Name DOWN 113 Identical nickname 1 Ta~r 2 Ceremonies 3 Rivef in Germany 4 Marry \ 5 Symbol lor 3~ Pacify 50 Biblical name 54 Meditate 55 Baseball glove 59 Regard 59 Deprive ,of dysprosium weapons 60 Measure of , 6 Woody plants- weight pl. 7 Peruse 8 Demon 9 Roman 1.001 10 Brook 1t Destroys by .. sut1ocation 12 Symbol tor tellurium 13 Actual being 14 Chemical compound 15 Musical instru- ments 16 Limb 17 Teutonic delly 61 For instance 63 Territory: abbr . 66 As far as 124 Cured 125 BoUle stopper 126 Municipalities 128 lmpreca:t\on 130 Mounlaln on Crete 131 Speed COf"\tests 68 Sellfe comfortably 137 Stubborn animal 71 .Greek leUer 72'Pinch 138 Mohammedan abbr, 78 Pigpen 80 Highway 83 Linger Two Wellston youths drown 118 Aromatic 01ntment · 119 Bind 122 Keenes! 70 Afternoon nap 73 ROam 75 City in TeMas 77 Federal agency: f .116 Nothing 132 Shade lree 135 Paradise 67 Exists prayer leader 140 Chicken 142 Obscure 143 Tear 144 Roman gods 145 Road : abbr. 147 Servelh~purpose 148 Steamship: abbr. 79,900. ns. WALNUT 1WP, 4 BEDROOM 121 ACRES - $19,000: RT. HOME NEEDS SOME REPAIRS. GEORGES C~EEK 110: - LDYELY INDIA.'~ A STONE HOh£, HAS STONE FIREPLACE, FORMAL ' DINING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, 2 BATHS, PlUS GUEST HOUSE. RT. 160. $85,000. L-SHAPED BAICI< RANCH t«lM£. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, CHESHIRE - $85,000. HISTORIC BRICK t«lME PlUS DUPLEX. THIS ONE IS A t.ONEY MARI<ET. YOUR FAMILY DEsEIMS TH£ I(SI] AHD TitS HOME OLWJAES. LlJNj WOOO SIDING, GlliM1C DECK SO ~ fAN ENJOY THE FANrASTIC VIEW. 4 BBlROOMS, 22X20 LMNG ROOM. FIREPlACE, fUU BASEMENT. 2 CAR GNlAGE. 6\1 IIEAUMJL ACRES, IN(£ ORI\f. RIO GRANDE. «XL FOI! AN APPOINTMEifl. GIDCOY - SOVIC£ SJATIOI- Cati'IOUT - PlUS NICE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. PRICE NEGOTIHILE! CAllY OUT - SUf'£11 Rr. 35 LOCATION. BUSY BUSY, BUSY. If YOU ARE SERWS BOUT BUYNl A GREAt 118 III£EL INVtSTMENT PROPERlY, GIVE U9 A.CM.U r AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR, 441-3383 EUNICE NIEHM. IIIALTOII. 441-1117 215 L0¢!18T STRE!T. GALUJOOUI. OHIO .. II ·I MEMORIAL Di\Y OBSERVANCE- Members of Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, are shown at the Bradfonl Chun!h Cemetery, one of a nwnber of locations to which the gnli!Jl traveled on Monday to conduct Memorial Day services, LUnch was served at the post home at noon. Meanwlille, at bottom left, Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy, elghthdlstrictchaplaln oftbeOhloDepartmentoftbei\mericanLeglon,spokeontheneed In nnembering the~ and the need forthetradiCionto hepawcl oo to yoong people when he spoke at Memorial Day services for Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at Beech Grove Cemetery Mooday. Seated Is Mrs. Rae.Reynokls, representing Return Jonathan Chapter .of the Daughters of_the Ameri!JalJ ReVOlution, wlto'spoke on glvlng!hapksln'the deceased wllo made Is poeiible fot the Uves of others to l.'DIItlitue. 'l1le services were held In light rain Mth PG!lt Corrunander Mickey WIDiams presiding and prayers by Post ChaplalnJamesGIImore. Mrs. Iva Powell, legion a~.presider~l. was lntrodQCed. ·.• . . . . . ' . . ' .' .••; • j. •. 6 ACRE ESTATE - KEMPER HOUOW RO.• 3 BEDROOM. 3 BATH HOME HAS 2-COMPLETE KIT()lENS, DECK, NICE RURAL AREA 18 ACRES - enttne By ROBIN GREENE United Press International From sea to sea, th<" natiOI\ honored its war dead with traditional Memorial Day ceremonies on both coasts and millions flocked tocemetet1es across the country to lay flowers for those who died fighting for the United States. 1 In New York City. a ceremonial wreath was tossed Into the Hudson River from the Oss Intrepid. which has ~n converted Into a museum, and In Homfuiu, a wreath was laid at Punchbowl - the National Memot1al Cemetery of the Pacific. , Altnough Memorial Day was Initiated In 1868ilsDecorationDaytohonor victims of the Civil War. those who died defending the nation- from the Revolutionary War 10 the ·l'i!arines killed In Lebanon- were remembered Monday. Those who died fighting at sea were honored ln Depoe Bay, Ore., the world's smallest harbor, when 50 fishing boats took part In the 40th ;mnual "FIE;"el of Flowers" ceremony. The flower-laden boats sailed lnlo the Pacific Ocean to spread their floral wreaths In the waves while about 1,000 people watched. In Washington, thousands crowded the VIetnam WarMemot1al, a somber V-shaped monument bearing Ihe names of 58,022 Amet1can vi~tlms of the Vietnam War. Many veterans walked by the black stonewalls weat1ngwar uniforms. Across the Polomac River , President Reagan placed a red and white wreath of carnations In front oflhe marble Tombofthe Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. Sounds came from !he Army band, marching troops, a helicopter hovering overhead and a 21-gun salute. Reagan stood stiffly as an Army bugler played taps. then wiped a tear from each eye. · Tourlsls walked the grounds at Gettysburg. Pa., theslteofthe bloody lB63 battle that was the tw-nlng polnl of the ClvU War. Grave markers at the national cemetery were decorated with flowers and Amet1can flags . A 21-gun salute'was heard In Boston Harbor, whereonecannonflredashot every minute from " Old Irorjsldes' ' -the U.S.S. Constitution. the Navy's ·. . oldes.t commissloilell·ship on ~ctlv~_duty. · • . ... An estimated 500.(XX) W(lple !:>asked In the warmth ~t LQS Angele~ and. Orange County beaches. . . At Coney Island, N.Y .. beachgoers enjoyed Sklegree temperatures: . Colley Island spokesman Milton Berger sald 2mUllan people jarrimed the 2.5ml!e long boardwalk and beaches for the secol1d day In a row whUe the. Navy's Blue Angels ·preelslori jet .team entertained. ' . . .. ~n . Alan Cranslon, D-Calif. wa~ the · main speaker at ll)e :National Cemetery lit West Los Angeles, where 75;10) veterans·are oot1ed. Some 15,(XX) people visited the Chattanooga National Mllltary C~metery, where nearly 28,(XX) veterans and their spouses are buried. Chattanooga Boy Scouts placed a small American flag beside all the grave markers. In Rochester, N.Y .. veterans and peace act.lvlsts marched together In the city's Memorial Day parade. Veterans canceled theparadelastyearrather than follow court decisions allowing peacP groups to participate. Will haul anything. Aloo SECOND A~NUE - IN CITY, $25,000. TV«J BEDROOM FRAME. lARGE LOT WITH TREES at y Nation honors .· fallen soldiers ESTI~TES wantl to buy atumlnum. copper end br111 1crapa. WtlH VINYL FREE gro-r-~::::;;~~~;;,;;:;;;~;.;~~;:;;~~~;;~~~====~ CHESHIRE $24,500 - 3 BEDROOM FRAME WITH CARPORT. LEVU LOT. GAS FURNACE . • 25 Cents Houl uftd. Yll,dlrt. bulk or beg fortllzti< ond lime. Excoloior : Solt Workolnc. 838 E. Moln St.• Pomeroy. 614-.992'3891. SECOND AVE. - GALUPOUS - 3 BEDROOM, WALK TO OOWNTOWN, LG. LOT. LAND CONTRACT. $18,200. il09 ADRIAN ..:. $39,0iio. -3 8£0000M FRAME SIDING: FENCED BACK YARD. . ·· End of Rt. 7 b1 lei&s Hiefl · Schoof. Tum ftft, enter Tow~­ ship Rd.79 ond posl drivtWII on rilht. . · • e WO~K Open T~~ts., Wtd.; Fri. Sat. & Sun 10 til S Monday 10 '.til a Closed Thursday Owner, 'Sarah Fisher Gen_e rel Hauling ~kme. GUARANTEED W. Va. ·Country .Loft Gift Shop Al_,. MESH 01511 _ 446-3636~ . . "Fru Otllrttg" MAt SPECIAL Lower River Rd. If you are looking for building lots .- acreage from 4to 3D acres. call usand we shall be happy to show )hem to you. Prices range from $60,000.00 to $110,QOO.IJO. 26,1986 Ohio-Point Pleaeant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel By United Press lntematlonal AI least 10 people died In Ohio during' the Memorial Day holiday weekend In accidents unrelated Ia traffic. In Columbus, a man and woman and thelr4-year-old twin sons died In a fire early Sunday In t_heir duplex. Kllled were Tim r.ooman, 26; his wife, Vanessa, 22; 'and their sons, Joshua and Jeremle. Chief Ral1dall Higgins or the city Fire Division's 4th Battalion, said the blaze apparently was caused by ·a lighted cigarette thai !ell Info a couch. The halfoflheduplex In which the family lived was engulfed In flames when ·nreflghters arrived, said Hlgglns. Damage was set at $40.00!. The other half or thPduplexdid not · burn and sustained only minor water and smokPdamage. In VInton County. 1wo Jackson County boys drownE'd Monday 1\'hlle swimming at Lake Ruppert near McArthur. The vlcttms were ldenflfied . as Jonathan Wrlghl, 1.1. and Deed Robbs. 8. both or Wellston. A spokesman for lhP VInton County Sheriff' s Department said the younger boy apparently suffered cramps whiiP swimming and the 13-year-old dove lntothewaterln an attempt to re&;ue him. Both drowned about 5: 30 p.m. Their bodles' wererecovered by a sheriff's department diver. shortly before 7 p.m. David Esque, 16, of Lockland. near Cincinnati, drowned Sul1day during a flshln' 111p to the Whitewater River In Whitewater Twp. EsqUI'and two other teenagers were playing on supports W~~:~er the Whltewaler Bride when he slipped, fell Into the swift CUITI'Ilts and was dragged undeJWater. Effqrts a1 reviving I he boy failed. Another OtJtoan. Pamela Baker, · 22, c>! Centerville, drowned late Saturday afternoon at Brookville .,. Lake Reservoir In Indiana when a swea1shlrt she was wearing became caught In a boat propeller. She was pronounced dead at the scene. Herbert Heeldn, 42, of Anderson Twp. near qnctnnatl died Saturday when his homemade aluminum· frame aircraft,IQlown as a gyrocopter, developed mechanical problems and fell :rn feet. The accident occurred In Williamsburg, Clermont County. Celeste ill COWMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Rlchatd F. Celeste was treated late MostdlQ> ,In the emergency room ol G~ Memorial H08pltalln New Haven, CoM., for a kidney stone, and will he Down home, his secretary said. Press Secretary Brian Usher said Celeste. whollad beenlnN!lWHaven for the Yale University graduation ol his eldest son Eric, became II shortly after starting the llip home Mond11y. press Gallia child 'critical' following accident ByUPiandOVPstaffers bury. 5, also of Second Avenue, Is also In stable condition. hospital Twenty-three people were kUled In accidents on Qhlo roadways offlclal.s added. He is being t ....ated durlng the 78-hour Memorial Day for a fractufe9 pelvis and cuts.. holiday weekend, thestateHlghway Two other passengers, eightPatrol reported today. . month-old Nicole E. Bateso!Second The victims died In 20 accidents. Avenue, and Bt1an Bates. 17, of Among the victims were slx · Thunnan, were '"'a ted and remotorcyclists, one pe<lestrtan and a leased. Nicole Bates was treated for bicyclist. abrasions and Brian Bates lor The patrol's fatality count showed !fluscle strain, hospllal officials lour deaths Monday, three Sunday, said. 14 Saturday and two Friday night TheGallla-Melgs post of the State The count began at 6 p.m. Friday Highway Patrol said Bates was and ended at midnight Monday. eastboul1d on 35 and had slowed to No fatalities were recorded In the make a right turn onto Gallla Co. 8, GaUia-Melgs area, however, a when a Heiner's Bread truck, driven four-year-old Gallipolis glrlls llsted l)y Larry E. Clonch, 38, of Rr. 218, In critical condition at St. Mary's Gallipolis, reportedly struck Bates' Hospital In · H\Ultlngton, W.Va.. Ford Plntofrombehlnd. Theforceof following, a two-vehicle accident the Impact knocked Bates' car off Monday aflernoon on U.S. 35, just the right side of the highway al1d east of the Jackson County Une. · through a fence, troopers said. AnurslngsupervisoratSt..Mary's Bates' car sustained heavy dam- ' said Cassandra Canterbury of • age In the 3:13p.m. accident, while Secol1d Avenue is undergoing treat- Clonch's vehicle was modera tely ment In lhe Intensive Care Unit for damaged. head ln)ut1es. Bates was cited by the patrol for Five other people in the car ln no child restraints and Clonch was which she was riding, Including the cited for !allure to stop In an assured driver, 21-year-old Marvin E. Bales clear distance. Jr., also of Second Avenue, were According 10 Lt. Dan Henderson treated at Holzer Medical Center, of the Gallla -Meigs Post !\late Highway Patrol, 14 accidents were according to hospital officials. Bates Is listed In stable condition' investigated overtheMemoriaiDay aftersufferingabacklhjury,andhls Weekend In which 12 people were wife, Kimberly Bates. 25, Is also . Injured. Troopers made 253 ell listed In stable oondltlon while allons, 23 for DWJ ; Issued 171 undergoing treatment for multiple warnings, and assisted 103 cuts and abrasions. Andrew Canter- mo1orlsts. No citations . we,... issued in a Another weekend accident octwo-vehicle accident Sunday on ·curred Monday in Meigs Counly 011 Ohio 7 In Salisbury To~ship, Su.lton Twp. Road 106, appt:oxlaccordlngtotheGallia-Mt>igspost of mately one mile of Meigs Coonty the state highway pairol. Road 28. Troopers sa id a vehlcle Troopers .said vehicll' driven by driven by Rebecca E. Van Meter,17, Nella A. Seyler, 45, Pomeroy, Racine. was traveling west when allegedly struck a vehicle driven by she apparently lost oontrol ofhet·car Charles Lewts. 61, Pomeroy. in a curve. Thevehicle ran offlhc left Thecollisionoccurred at4: IOp.m. stde or the highway and struck an when Seyler repdnedly nied 10 pass embankmenl. There was heavy Lewls as Lewls started to make a damage to thecarand acltalionwas left tw-n iii to a private drive. the issued for f;~flure 10 control her patrol said. Moderate damage was vehicle following the 5:30 p.m. reported to both whicles. accident. a Meigs honor students chosen Alison Tromm has been named yaledlctot1an and Llsa Ashley, salutatorian, of the 1-J().member1985 Meigs High School graduatlng class, Principal James Miller anoounces. Miss T!'pnun Is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Albert Tromm, Rutlanjt, and Miss Ashley Is the daughter of Mr. and M!1. David Ashley, Belpre, and Mr. ~nd Mn~. Mike s.t!lth of MiddlepOrt. . Named hom.rarlans of the class this year are Tim LeMaster, son of Bonnie LeMaster ot Pjlmeroy, and : Frances Hoffman, daughter r:l Mr. ~· f and Mrs. Perry Hoffman of Middleport. Tromm and Ashley will deliver addresses to their classmates al1d guests when the 17th annual baccalaurea1e and commencement are held at 4:~ p.m. on Sunday, June 2, In the high school auditorium. The Rev. Charles CoYle .: of Middleport will denver the baccaulaw-eate $E'mtOn with B.J. GordOn, treii!IW'Cr of the senior class, giving the welcome. ·Jodi Miller, secretary of 1he class, will do the lntfocluctiolls. 'The eeremonles wW move !rilm baccalaureate tight lnto c<*n- mencement activities wllh 1he Meigs High Band providing music for both events. The Collegium Muslcum will sing "Follow Rain and Rivers". Princl· pal Miller will presen1 the class and District Supt. Dan E. MorTis will l!Ccept the class with Richard Vaughan, president ol the Meigs Local Board of Education, presentIng diplomas. Beth Hobstetter. vice president of the senior class, will do the roll call (or the presentation of diplomas and Debra Wef111, class president,' wUI lead the symbol of graduation. ·; Frances Honinan 'Ibn LeMMier � 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 26, 1985 dunn wise