http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3bddfd6deac6f908e8153f83d1e94174.pdf 22f2bd339e324bdbfa830756ea5ea3d3 PDF Text Text '·. Ohio ·' .Century-old skills offered TI!Ink .ll!!ck ,.. back to a time wb!n brave pioneers Wl!l'e blazing new trailS across Jbe n11111ed w!lderness.,~ · back to when survival meant Uvlitg ctf the land and utUiz~ng skills handed down througb generations. Buckeye 'n Molly bring fhat past to life. Completewlthrostumesand authentic artifacts cf. the time, . these two "woodswomen" ronduct I'Eill-Ufe portrayals d. Hfe In the . 18lls. ,Their first-person yarri· splnnln presmtatlons take. yoo back to the wonders of l!fe IJ!· the ~ in course 4, 1986 1 . wilderness.· . . · . beglil June 16 and run through Aug. . tlon p~kets are ava!lable through Their program, designed espe- 22 on the llOO.acre Bob Evans tbe School of Homestead Uvbtg, ctallyforclllldrm, Ia called "Uvbtg Farm bt Rio Grande. Rio Grande College, P.O. Box 8'l8, Our Herllaie" and Is a new addition · A few of the century:old skiDs Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or bt Ohio to -the School It Ho!QI!Stead Uvln_g taught btclude coopering, wool call Hffi282-7'.l0l.ext. :f.!5. For calls offered at the Bob EVans Fatrn. spinning, blacksmithing, pewter- outside of Ohio you can contact the The Scbool d. Homestead Uvbtg lng, chair canlng and mmestead office at 614-245=5383, ext. 3:15. Is a SUIIU)'lel' program that ~bes cookery. Each ct. the classes last br Interested Individuals the art d. one week and are taught by the Early American homesteading region's llnest artisans. Reglstraskills. tlon fees ran(le from $45 ilf . Sponsored by ·the Rio Grande furniture ·refinishing to $:!JO for College and Community' College traditional long ·rlfte ronstructlon. To 1md • beautifully and the Bob Evans Farm, the 21 · The CllSt rovers blth tuitl:m and dt.•llftr.d fu nenl arranv-ment, jusl call courses lltfered through the School .. supplies. · or rl•ll Uvlng arran(lements can be made . with area motels and campgrounds. Free brochures and! or rEglstra· ' A better way at RGC~CC -Page 8-l REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Area deaths granmon, Joseph W. Young, Ma· son; a sister, Mrs. Gorma Bumgarner, Mason; a brother, Chester Leola Roush, 69, of New Haven Oliver, Clifton; and several nleces died Friday morning at Pleasant and nephews. Valley Hospital. Funeral arran~­ Funeral services will be Sunday ments are Incomplete, but wm be at 1: ll p.m. at Folglesong Funeral' announced . later by Folglesong Horne with the Rei(. George Funeral Home. Hoschar and the Rev. Ja~ts officiating. Burial w!ll folki · In Gertrude R. Young Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the tune I Gertrude R. Young, 68, Mason, blme Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 was dead on arrival Thursday at p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March :15, 1918 In Graham rt:======::::::~~ Station, she was the daulibterotthe GRAVELY TRACTOR ~~\~~rge w. and Lena L. Clark SALES & SERVICE She was a member d. tbe Mason ,206 Condor St. Veterans of Foreign wars AUXI· Pomeroy, OH. 1 p 1 """" Phone 992·2976 ary' OS "'""'· $ She Is sufl(tved by her husband, PIING AND SU-I HOVIS Charles Joe Young; a daughter, 9 :'sll, M0 51,•.·,·•,•0• 1 Sherry R. Young, Mason; a Maj()rs-open ·Monday . William A. Rusher discusses providing for the elderly -:- Page A-2 AEP readies new coal laboratory facility in area - ·Page A- 7 llomeslead Uvlng thai teaches EaJV American homelltewllng sldlk. Offered al lhe Bob Ev8115 Fann, ''Uving Our Her!ta«e" provides clllldren a reai·IUe portrayal of life In the wUde..- In lhe 183ls. Benefit game Saturday Eight people fined A benefit basketball game between coaches of the Meigs Local School · Dlstrlct and the Meigs Jaycees wUI be heid at 7:30 p.m. Saturday In the Meigs gymnasium. Proceeds from the game as well as proceeds from the food booth will go to the Keith Oller Family wbl lost their home by fire recently. Admission Is donation of $1 but fans attending can make larger contributions to the family at the door If tbey Wish. Eight defendants have been fined In the court of Rutland Mayor James M. Fink. They are Charles L. McKnight, WeUston, 37; Mabel L. Carter, Athens, $47; Clarence J . Williams, $li; Willie Parker, Jr., Bluefield, W.Va. $40; ScottMertiit, Chillicothe, $.16; RandY W. Corso, Washington, Pa., $46, all on speed· ing charges; Larry Ball, Langs· ville, $36, aswred clear distance, and Ciaincy L. Webb, Athens, $150, !allure to control. Court aclio1111 filed Goepel sing planned ' A decree for judgment, lorecJo. sure and sale has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In a case by Diamond Savings and Loan Co. against Robert T. Southern. A case flied by Debera J . Snyder agalllst Paul R. Pullins, et al, has been dismissEd with prejudice. Emergency squads answer nine calls . THE GRAVELY SYSTEM I sannere an au •SEEDS •FERTILIZERS NIW SPRING SEEDS HAVE . ARRIVED . SUGAR R'UN MILLS Pl. 992-2115 180 MULIEIIT AYE. ., POMEIOT, OH. Ibo:> "Sunrise Quartet;" Chester, be singing at an old fashioned gospel sing at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church, Sunday alter· noon, at 2 p.m. The church Is located on Rt. 689, east of WUkesvUie. Eugene E. Underv.ood, minis· ter, Invites the public. Velerans Memorial tmts - 4 cyl., 4 sp: trans .. body side mldg., speed control, AMIFII cassette, styled road wheels, Pre. sound system, power door locks. power steering, power brakes, interval wipers. 6794 PER MONTH lO.SO% APR, 60 months, lixed paymtnt. variable rate. Payments include: 5% sales tax, title fee, credit life and accident anv health, $1000.00 -down or net equity trade-irr. GRE·AT SELECTION OF ESCORTS & TEMPOS 15. TO CHOOSE FROM :131 JACII50N PIIE · RT.:IS WEST " -.... , I -~ -.. . ~ PEOPLES vou don 't netc1 a 10rrune teller to m.ak! aiOrtune ... tustsomesmart with'a BANK TOP DOLLARS FOR YOUR TRADE-IN planning ancl our ta.-red ·I.R.A. vou11 earn hlglllnterest !that's also taw cloftrred until you start wltttarawlng frOm your ~count I and save a Sl!:a~M 1um for r!tlrtment. Stop In tOday ancllet us give you tno facts. • • • RECENE FINE CRYSTAL D'ARQUES GLASSWARE . OR A CASE KNIFE FOR EACH QUALIFYING IRA. COME SEE US FOR DETAIU)! Member FDIC . 4PRil fOOtfDA COlliNG 111011: ' ftl6IIIIWIE 011 ELII ST. PARt 2' • PEOPLES-·BANK llcantl S111tt ...... VI. 773-5514 11 Soctiono, 1& A Muhlmodlo Tax revenue aids village • street repair By NANCY l'OACHAM good portion of the three-quarter 'flmes.&ntlnel Staff mile long road. Street workers ha:ve POMEROY - A$ far as Jack also trimmed trees and cut brush Krautter Is concerned, Pomeroy's along both sides of Martin Street one percent Income tax has made It and &'1/eral other village roads. possible for the street department Another major factor contrlbul· to make some much needed lng to village street Improvements Improvements within the village. has been til! hiring of additional "The main thing Is that we (the fuUtlme workers. Before the In· street department) actually have come tax, the street department money to work with now," Kraut· payroll consisted of Krautter and ter, Pomeroy street supervisor and two other employees. With the a 13-year village employee, said ol income tax money, vlllage council tbe Income tax revenue. "Now we was able to hire three more full time can affond to buy blocks and cement street workers. when we need them. Beforewejus1 With til! additional manpower, had to pick up bricks here and there Krautter has already been able to wberever we could find tbem." sweep up and remove all the Krautter and Pomeroy Council· cinders used on the streets this man Bruce Reed admit that In the winter tlr snow removal. This was past, there have beeri many streets a job that In the !BSI took most of wlthill the village that have virtu· the summer to complete. ally been _neglected. Krautter noted that the vUiage "But not because ~e wanted to was able, for the first time, to affond neglect them," Reed said. "We just salt for snow removal. coukln't affond the. kinds of repairs Reed points out that the vUlage that some streets·needed:" was.'praised by residents for Ill! One of those long neglected dfective snow removal during tbe s1 reets In Pomeroy was Martin ' winter months. Street, which for some Ume, the Residents have also hallro the b1reet department has always Slreet department for the neat and repaired as best It could by ·well-kept appearance of Ibe obtaining !tee "pit run '' from the ·riverbank. county gravel pit In Apple Grove. When .the village had only three The village had to pay t> have the street department employees, ~t run hauled to town - a costly Krautter says It took all summer to situation when funds were low. clean up the cinders and keep up But now, with revenue coming with the mowing as weD. Into the street department from the "Right now · the streets are as Income tax, Krautter and his crew clean as they've ever been," have heen able to make some Krautter added . . noticeable lmprovemen ts on MarHe also noted that Increased tin Street. Including llmestoning a revenue In the street department Coroner says no foul play in area death POMEROY - Meigs Coonty Coroner Dr. James Conde Satun!ay Issued a · sta Iemen! expla.inJn& aspects of the death of Franklin Douglas, 88,' PagevUle Road, Pomeroy. Dr. Conde said: "The recent death of FrankUn Douglas, Ill, on Match 29 has been Investigated. and It has · been determined that there Is no evl· dence that his death was caused by any physical violence Inflicted upon him. "Mr. Dooglas was found by the . roadside In rront of his home on lhf mornllng <1 March 24 by a bus · '":::":.liP f driver passing by. He was taken to ....;•!:. Veterans Memortal Hospital where !;!:f.~ he subsequently expired on March ~~~~~~-.:.:;.~~-:--:--~-~~;_-:-....;~":':':....J 29 due to pneumonia and exposure. NO WNGER NEGLECI'ED- Martin StrEet m provldedthefundstolmprovetll!~partmeutandtll! "While II! was In the hospital, Pomeroy went neglected for many years because the services It provides. 1n the above photo, left to light, according to family memiErs who village lacked malnlalnanoe funds 1n Its street are Reed, Steve TaUerson, a street department visited and talked with Mr. DIN· ~partment. According to Pomeroy CouncUman employee, and KrauUer, surveying brush cultlng gJas, he had denied Ihal ~e bad been Bruce Reed and Jack Krautter, village street efforts by the department on Martbt Street. a viCtim cf. any physical violence. supenolsor, the one pereent _vDlage lnoome tax has "Due to the unusual manner In which Mr. Douglas was found, ·a has enabled the v!llage to blacktop maintain existing depar tment provement within the departm n preliminary Investigation has been severa l roads, paint and repair equipment. was an employee pay :. ra!{e, 1 st perlormed by Harry Lyons ·of' the guard ralls, p.~rchase hand tools The village also blacktopped year. "The first raJse.tn six ·years, '~ . . i')jelgs County Sheriff's Departand mowers and also repair and several streets. Another vital lm· pointed out Krautter. (Continued on A.J) . Philippine rebels detain U.S. soldiers WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Armed re~ls or>eratfug In most of the Phlllpplne rebels claiming to be Philippine's 74 provinces. members of the communist New The unarmed servicemen were People's Army detained lor ·:ai on a "humanitarian" mission blurs 10 U.S. servicemen on a March 13-15, smrchlng for an historical search mission and re- alleged World War II US. military leased tllem unharmed, a Pentagon airplane crash site In the north spokesman says. central province of Luzon, Lt. Cmdr. Ross Kudllck said Friday. The incident marks the first time Kudllck said the group was American soldiers have been re· Investigating reports of the crash ported captured by the New site and searching for human remn People's Army. which has 16:00J Nueva Vtscaya province before ' being directed by l:>cal residents to demands and voluntarily released the town of Ableg, In Kalinga· them unharmed, Kudilck said. Apayao province, -Kudllck said. , He said It was not lmmedlately On March 15, the ~am lound the·,· known how many rebels were · crash site and was on its ,way back .: lnv~lved . to the United States' Clark Air Base The Amerlcail group consisted rJ when they were lnt~rcepted by a six staff memhers from the Army group of armed Filipinos, claiming Central ldentlftcatlon Laboratory to be rebels with the New People's In Honolulu, three servicemen froq~ · Army. ClarklnthllPhUippines-lncluding ·• The Flllpinos held the U.S. team two explosive ordinance speclallsts lor :a; oours, questioned them about and one historian - and a the mlsslon, but made no apparent Phillpplne Interpreter. G-J·M 648 ·Board seeks community support for programs ONlY $ -~· 4524 -Page A-3 EditOrial ................ :..... A-2 Sports .......... :... , ......... C·1·8 CopyrighWd 1986 Will Adn'llsslons .. Robin Southern, Pomeroy; Lenora Betzlng, Pozne. roy; Douglas Burns, Langsvllle; Harley Jones, Racine; Tosha O'Neil, Racine. Discharges .. VIctor Neu tzllng, Betty Crites, Ora Mortis, Hollie Green. Ohio weather: wann but wet ·-··.../ Meigs County [)Qg Warden An· drea Batey ·may be reached at 985-4419in Chester. !laiey will be on duty at the county dog sbelter from 9 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. dally, Including Sunday, to receive or adopt out dogs. (Continued from page I ) ment of Energy. BDM Is working with DOE's Morgantown, W.Va., office to find and utUize natural gas deposits In Devonian shale forma. tlons In the Appalachian neglon. He said his firm Is t:Ylical,of the chan~· from .a manufacturing to service Industry society, an organ!· zatlon lifering high-level assist· ance In engineering, logistics and communication. · "I have a saying at BDM - we havetoplan brthe future, and tll!n go out and buDd it," Harrison roted. Accompanied by hts family at tbe banquet, Harrison said the success ot his company comes from pJinclples he learned on his parents''iarnl.- diversifying what the firm o7llo4 and Investing In Its prople. He dted his upbringing as a . major factor bt his career. Along the Rlver ........... 'B-1-8 Busines8........... ... .. ... .... E-1 Comks-TV ........... .. .. Insert Clllssllleclo! '""" ...... . " ..1»-8 Deaths .......... ............... A-4 Vol. 21 No. 8 Dog warden sets houl'!l Leaders•• · lnside: • ' Leola Roush NEW COURSE - Buckeye 'n Molly's ''Uvlnl Our Heritage" propam Is one of 21 courses available lhrGulht lhe Scbool of . 2212 Jlcklon Annul Point . •• va. 5111 Slntt New liMn, • . VI. . 112-2135 ON ·THE SPOT BANK FINANCINOI By KEVIN KELLY Thnes-Sentinel S&aff GALLIPOLIS - As tbe federal government axes funding for mental health centers and programs, communities inust look Increasingly to their own tax base to lund such programs. , That's til! concern of Dr. Romola Hopkins, director of the Gallla·Jacll,son-Meigs &18 MentalHealth Board, as she and tbe board look at decreasing government money and Increasing local need for programs to address social problems as domestic violence and drug and alcohol abuse, "The mental health system of yesteryea r Is gone," she said. "We need an array of services that are economica lly feasible lor the community tosuwort." Because tbe government never Intended to f:ontlnue lul)dlng regional mental health centers Indefinitely, flopklns and the 648 board have seen tbe share of outside funding that helps operate existing community services dwindle from $1.7 million In 1983 to $761,00J In 1985. Projected decreases wUI place the G·J:M dlstrlct's share at $158,00J In fiscal 1900, sbe said. Faced with this possibility, the hoard Is seeking approval of a one-mlll levy In all three rountles In the May 6 primary to,_restore some of the local funding. The board's last lev)'w~ted down In Gallla County In 1981. The levy would raise a total of $861,00J - $189,!nl from MPigs County, $213,00J In Jackson County and ~.OOJ from CalHa County. The levy money, Hopkins emphasized, Is not to restore tbe old system of 648 board. pperatlons but to have "a stable set of community services addressing problems." Once known for. extravagance, boarq operatiOns have been paired to the bone, Hopkins explained. This was facilitated by moving the hoard office from the buUdlng on 595 Jackson Pike to 414 Second Ave., at a savings of nearly $700 per month, with a resulting decrease In utUity costs. "We have three people here," Hopkins noted. "I certainly have no Intentions of expanding til! staff. I have no need for 12 people. We have operated very judiciously." The board cuJTently contracts with several area agencies, with Woodland Centers Inc. receiving the lion's share of funding , approxlmatel~ $1.2 mllllon, to provide mental health services. • The Meigs County CouncU on Aging, which subcontracts with Woodland Conte~. gets abou I $~.00J from the boand's federal fund. Money the blard receives from Title XX and other categorical federal sources go In part to help the counseling center' at Rio Grande College and Community College, Serenity House Inc., children's cluster support In the three counties, Community Assault Prevention Services In Jackson, the Jackson County Board of Aging, the Child Development Center of Jackson County and Crislsllne. The boand completed a needs assessment that shOwed services are ·lacking In the area for the elderly, chUdren, §Ubstance abuse and domestic violence. While the board's contract agendes currently provide. some kind of ssrvlce to answer. those needs, the board Is charged with creating and funding more comprehensive programs. "NobodY owns any problem," Hopkins said. "We should all be working together to maximize our problems." Hopkins feels the public needs to chan(le some conceptions about mental health. · "When you say mental health, people equate lt with mental illness," she said. "That Isn't true because no one agency can do everything lor everyone. 'l'llat' s mental health because they help, they provide a need . It takes a whOle community effort. Everyone must understand that sound mental health Isn't the prerogative of tbe 648 boand." HMC's linear accelerator . will answer regional need GALLIPOLIS - · As part of Holzer Medical Center's continuing efforts to provide the latest state of tbe art tec)mology In health care, the hospital will soon be able to provide radla lion therapy to cancer patients with a linear accelerator. Announcement of the accelerator was made jointlY by Thomas E . Tope, chairman of the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, Charles I. Adkins Jr.. chief executive officer at HMC and Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr., president of the hospital medical staff, A Siemens Mevltron 6\}fEV Linear Accelerator WijS 'delivered · last Wedrlesday and thi! lnslallment procedure, expected to last six to eight weeks, has begun. The purchase of equipment and the necessary construction and renova. tlon 'wUI cost $1,416,000, and rildla· tlon therapy to patients should be available by July 15. "To have a linear accelerator at the Holzer Medical Center responds positively to needs of cancer patients In this area," Tope said. ' . "Ours Is the ftrst to be Installed within the J8.county area covered by the Ohio Hilts Planning Agency, formerly Health Systems Agency (HSA I Region VI." Adkins commented tbat alter the necessary Installation period, an additional six weeks will be needed to adjust and calibrate the equipment. " If all goes as scheduled, we wlll meet our mid-July target date," he said, adding that HMC tued an application for the certificate of need to purchase the linear accelerator with the Ohio Department of Health on Apr!l 29, 1985. The certificate. was granted on Oct. 7, 1985, through a notification by Dr. Thomas J . Halpin, acting ODH director. Holzer polnt':V out that five years of statistics Indicate 300 new cancer cases each year In the area served by Holzer Medical Center. "This means a minimum of 6,!XXl treatments per ye¥ with 20 treatments per patient," he said. "Usually trealment Is five days-a week for a minimum offourweeks, or more common, a treatment period covers five to seven weeks." Havlflg a linear aceelerator al the blspltal means patients w!ll no longer have to travel a mtntinum <1 100 miles round trip to Huntington, W.Va., 122 \mlles to Parkerslxlrg, W.Va., or 220 mlles to Columbus for radiation therapy trea tment, Holzer said. Important considera tions In cancer treatment are the age oft he patlen(s, the seriousness of their Illness, the stress factor, InconvenIence br the patient and family to travel great distances lbr radiation therapy, the time involved, cost and Umlted transportation routes. In· staUment of this equipment at HMC will .he lgnlftcant for til! patient and hts or 1\er fa mily In maintaining as normal a lifestyle as possible without the necessity of long distance travel for trealment. Ninety-five percent of radiation therapy will be an outpatient service. • . (Continued on A.J) NEW EQUIPMENT ARRIVI!S - A IJIW'Jir accelerator, a tool in eailcer treatment thai reduces, COIIIImls or destroys CIIIHlel'OWI ceDI, waa delivered lut W~ tAl Rober Medical Center.HMC pl111111 . .I -the_.. of -caaeer lnvel to ColamiJu ar W. to Ule the deYlce lo · pat~en~a who 111111& Vlrllnla to receive c . - tbenpy. IIM<J llldUI plalllll have the aervlce l'l!lldy by Jllld,lulr. �, r ' \ . Commentary and perspective ~--- Jmih~ "imeJ . . itntintl A Division Of ~lb. t~ m~ 'qlv r"'T"\-J L--.-. f""1'""1:3!d ·~ . , . 82$ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ~ ~. . .. . .•.. (6) 448·2342 ' HOBART WILSON IR. Executive Edlto~ • ... ...' "· .. ,.,: . '•. ~ 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) ·992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Association and the American Inland Dally Press ~ LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. • long. All leiters a re- subject to editing and must ; telephone numbfr. No unsigned letters will be ~ good tastE', addressing Is sues, not personalities. Association. lt>Ss than »:>words name, addrt'Ss and Letters should be in :;:'E:::::====::::::::=============~ ;;~ letters ·to the Editor ....... ....,.. Red Cross driVe under way ' ·:: This Is being written In behalf of ·;. the Gallla Coun\y Chapter, Amen· :: can Red Cross which Is currently • • conducting Its annual lund drive. ·: · Most of us are familiar with out .· : ·local chapter's Red Cross Bloodmo· : ', bile Program because Mrs. Thelma :: Sl)aver and her corps of 110luntEI'r ·: Workers have made it so successful • :- and effective for the residents of the ,:: .Jes:al area. But rur Red Cross · ' -chapter Is Involved In more than . .just the Bloodmobile Program. One • · • ·rt- the most Important and helpful • services Is the Aid to Military Families Program under the able direction of Mrs. Nellie RDberts. This service's main !unction Is to Investigate emergency conditions In mllltary families and when It Is found that emergency conditions actually exist, It Is confirmed by the Red Cross with the serviceman's unit commander win then can ISsue emergency leave orders so !hat the , serviceman can come "home. Fre• quently, the Red Cross also provides a monetary loan to the serviceman for travel expenses. ~· The Red Cross is the only organiza• tlon chartered by Coiigress to ~ provide tiltS service to mllltary families and, unto a Red Cross confirmation Is received that a real ~- emergency exists, that ·service- . ' man's e,mergency leave orders •. cannot be Issued. So you can SEe. " !hat this service is tremendously Important to our local residents and the Red Cross Is the only organlza- • Uon which can provide it. Another service, not so well known, Is the Water Safety and Lifesaving Program. With the opening of the new swimming _pool this summer, this program will probably become a very active Red . Cross service. These are but a few of the services which the Red Cross provides and I want to urge you to give your thoughtful consideration to the support of such a meaningful program. Accordingly, I inpe we · all contribute generously to the annual lund drive because ouf people need these services and they need to be supported. Remember that none of your contributions are applied to salaries. Everything we do locally In Red Cross programs Is done by volunteers. There is another reason we sinuld give generously to this annual lund drive - .to show our appreciation to Mr. Ray Bailey, local co-ordinator of Red Cross programs, and to Mrs. Thelma Shaver and her volunteers In the Red Cross Bloodmobile Program and to ¥rs. Nellie Roberts and her helpers In the Aid To Military Families Program. Let's support rur local Red Cross· Chapter. Please send a check to the Galli a County Chapter, American . Red Cross, P.O. Box :ni, Gallipolis, . Ohio 45631. George E. Bush Gallipolis WASHINGTON - Cile case before the Supreme Court Involved an OrthodOx Jew who wanted to wear a yarmulke. Anot~r case Involved some high school students In Pennsylvania wbo wanted to form an extracurricular club for Bible study. The higficourt·recently disposed of the two cases. It came down wrong on both of them. S. Slmcha Goldman, an ll'dalned · rabbi, studied clinical psychology at Loyola University In Qllcago under an armed forces scholarship . program. In 1976, after receiving his doctoral degree.- he entered the Air Force as a oomrnlssloned officer assigned to the mental health clinic of March Air Force Base In Riverside, Calif. For five years Goldman wore his yarmulke - a small skull cap without 'complaint. He . avoided controversy by remaining close to his duty station In the inspltal. and by wearing his service cap over the · yarmulke when rut of doors. But In April 1981, wearing the yarmulke, he . testified for the 'defense In a . . court-martial. Opposing counsel would Insist on his dreadlocks . .• rotins~. ~ld them to cut It rut The objected. Col. Joseph Gregqry, the What would the Air Force look like · students won a decision In U.S. inspltal commander, agreed tluit then? District Court upholding their light Goldman's headgear violated Air .The four dissenters - Brennan, to meet,' but the decision ' was Force regulation on uniformity ot Marshall, Blackmon and O'Connor reversed by the Jrd U.S. Court dress. Gregory ordered Goldman to - had the better of the argument. Aweals. take off the yarmulke and to leave It Absent some truly compelling In another ;.4 division, the high of!, even In the in!ipltal. Gplpman reason, they said, government court lastrronth vacated the circuit protested the order and eventually must accommodate sincerely held rouri decision and effectively rembrought suit. He charged that the religious convictions. Goldman's stated the .. Distrlct Court's approorder violated his constltutjonal yarmulke was Inconspicuous. The vat TheBlbles tudygroupcanmeet righttothefreeexerclseofrellgton. dissenters agreed that military rn the same terms accorded to The Supreme Court split !;.4 In uniformity Is a reasonable requli'e- . other groups. But In achieving this support of Col. Gregory and the Air ment that might be enforced result, the court's majority ducked Force. Speaking through Justice against the next saffron robe that and · ran away from the constltuRehnqulst, the majortty held that came along, but as O'Connor said, tlonal question. The Supreme military requirements for unlfor- no compelling justification could be Court's rush !rom judgment was mlty In dress must take precedence foutid In the case at bar. based on a technical and procedu"over Individual requests for rell- .A, The second case Involved 40-odd raJ point. glous exception. The majority i...~tudents at Williamsport High The trouble, as Just!L'e Stevens evidently was Impressed by the School who forrned a club called explained It, was that the case government's argument !hat to "Petros." Their desire was to meet came to the high rourt <nan appeal permit Goldman to wear a yar- as other student groups met on taken solely by John C. Youngman mulke would set an Intolerable Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Jr., a member of the Wl,lllamsport precedent: Sikhs would want to Other groups · were discussing Area School board. He had no wear turbans . A Satchldananda drama or archery or chess. They authority to act fortheentlreboard, Ashram-Integral Yogi would de- proposed to discuss the Bible. The which earlier had voted 8-1 not to mand a saffron robe. A Rastafarian local school board. on advice of · a'ppeallhe District Court'sdeclslon. , Though Youngman was a parent d "N BA"'T " LE HY. N . LI~ UlJ.L ~l· ' . M VVJ\ - · - ' '* - \~h uii'LL f1'""l "'" .n '""'' i• to ;~:I:~:.=~:~::e:;~: '-1¥\~~S\e&... ~ T\-¥2 se~ ...~ 'noNNY... Ql L. 10 sponslblllty Is to decide cases that reach It In the proper form. This was Improper. among them Is theresponslbllltyto ~t to the merits of the appeals It accepts, and to provide timely and decisive opinions. Here was a valid rontroversy .. between Youngman and the Bible study club. The case had been thoroughlY briefed. No member of the Jrd Circuit had found anything amiss In Youngman's posture. The suit raised Important constitutional questions of concern to high schools across the nation. It. was rtpe for decision -but Stevens, Brennan, Marshall , Blackmun and (unaccruntably) O'Connor were overcome by their sense of punctilio. Months of labor l7y lawyers on both sides simply went down the drain. It was a bad day for the high rourt. Maybe this month will be better. Part of a coverup.___,_ ___.:;_J_ac...,..k_A_nd_e_rs_o_n&_J_os_:ep=--_h_S_p_ea_r ,... Voicing complaint the longest was poll tical dynamite. It showed that a Justice Depart· ment employee was sent over to dleck Federal Election Commlsslon records rn campalgncontributlons to't..o EPA critics, Reps. John Olngell, D-Mich., and Mike Synar, [}Okla. No Information was obtalned on Synar, but the names o! Dlngell's contributors were matched agalnstallstofcompanies In his district th,at generate hazard· ous wastes. The department's lrnpllcatlon was that Dlngell was badgering EPA for Information ' which he would then turn over to the companies who had contrtbuted to his caJ'lPalgn. The handwritten documents contain such abbrevlatw notes as these: "Every member of Congress cou'ld get (records ) and could turn (them) over to contributors (with) lrnpuntty" ... "DingeU: ck. (check) his PAC contr!bs." ... "He's protecting confribs." and "Give. (this lnformatlon oo Dlngell) to 1' or-- more reporters ... put spin on It that (It) jeopardizes taw enf." :• · Providing for elderly__-,--____;W~il.:...:...._lia_m_A._R_ush_er. ( ,. . - Doonesbury .' fToday .in history \- ' • .RAIN [•::;.'.;J...OW the system. The danger Is that Congress would almost certainly be driven mad by the sight ff so mucli money just _sitting there, fructifying. f1ZJ 60 ..,. ··~ !HOWUII · PlOW UPt ,WEATHER FOTOCAST ~ · WEAmER MAP - During early Sunday morning, rain 111111 ., showers are forecast lor portions of the upper and lower Great Lakes, Ohio and Tennessee valleys and middle Atlantic Coast reP,118. Scattered showers are predicted lor portions d the east and west Gulf Coast. southern Plains and north and south Atlantic Coast regloll8. Elsewhere, weather will be falr.(UPI) Ohio extended forecast State zone forecasts .. Central OWo Hlghlllllds Showers and thunderstorms likely today and tonight. Highs will range between 65 and 70 and lows between :1! and 55. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a chance a showers and highs In the low 60s. The probability of precip itation is ffi ~rcent today a nd tonight and 40 percent Sunday. Winds will be from the south at live to 15 miles an h9ur today and tonight. Ohio ~Uami Valley Central Ohio Southwest OWo Showers and thunderstorms likely today with a high In the mid 70s. Variable cloudiness tonight with scattered showers and thunder· storms. The lows will be In the mid 50s. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a high in the mid ffis. The probability of precipitat ion is ru perce nt today, 50 percent tonight and 20 percent Sunday. . , Winds will be from the south at five to 15 miles an hour today and tonight. East Central 01Jj9 Variable cloudiness today with showers and t hunderstornns likely. Highs wUI range between 75 a nd 80. Showers and thunderstorms· likely tonight with a low·near 55. 'Mostly cloudy Sund ay with a chanee of showers and a high near ffi. · The probablllty of precipitation Is 00 percent tooay alia tonight and 40 percent Sunday. · Winds will be from the south at five to 15 miles an hour today and tonight. South Central Ohio Showers and thunderstorms likely today with a high between 7S _ and 00. Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight. The lows will be near !>J. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a high In the mid fils. . . The probability of precipitation is ro perce nt today, 50 percent tonight and 20 percent Sunday. Winds will be from the south at five to 15 miles an hour today and tonight. WEU./;/; CM1 Dr. Thomas W. Morgan, chair· man of the Department of Surgery at HMC, chaired the ad hoc Radiotherapy Committee, which Initiated the necessary planning lor the linear accelerator In November 1983. He emphasized the advantage to the patient In having both the primary care physician and the radiation therapist located at one site. Holzer's medical staff has two board-ce,~;tj,ijed oncologists (cancer specialists), Or. Carol M. Sholtis and Dr. Mark A. Walker. They are only two oncologists In HMC's service area. Jn 1984 the hospital received the 'certificat~ of approval from the American College of Surgeons for Its cancer registry, the only ap· proved program In southeastern Ohio. Also In 1981, the installation of the cr scanner facilitated a laster and easier metl-.:>d for the diagnosis of cancer. With the addition of the linear accelerator, the hospital wlll have a comprehensive cancer graphy was formerly located, and HMCwere being drawl!. -~llh the treatment center. As Morgan tlie patient planning (computeriza- constructkm and the deftnltlve pointed out, "We already had 'the tion) , the cifice and reception area , planning ol the ad lrlc wrnmlttee In !acilltles for chemotherapy, nu - are In the former respiratory 1983, theapplicatlonahdgrantlngot . clear medicine, ultrasound and therapy space, all on the ground the certificate of need In 199), surgery. ·With the linear accelera - level and an expansion of the delivery of the equipment and tor we can now provide a full range Radiology Department. Installation underwa~. within a few . of cancer treatment." The Intent to have some form of months the linear accelerator Preparation lor the Installation of r~dla tlon therapy was visualized as providing radiation lherapy to the the cr scanner required the ea rly as 19ffi when plans for the new area will be a reality. addition of J,:ro square feet. This construction was completed In 198:J:, r-;;;;;;;;;;,;:::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· At tlult time space was allocated In l1 anticipation of acquiring a linear 0• Cf••lll... f 11 rH /1 accelerator. ' nlg ,., f,j, . ' The linear accelerator, which provides precisely controlled and positioned photon and electron beams to cancer sites In the body, ...... _.... ' ·.. ,· reduces, controls and-or destroys GALLIPOliS cancer cells. It will be placed In that THIID AND $YCAMOIIE 446 -2985 special room planned In 1983. The simulator, which is used with the 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATUIAY linear accelerator, Is the X-ray · machine that measures and defines the area or areas of the patient's · body to be treated , and will be placed In X-ray Room 2. Two examinationS are where mammo- a.. -. ~..... r.~ RIVEI C FARM SUPPLY ~ VINTON - The 1 North Gat ita Alumni Banquet at North Gallla High School has ll<'l'n scheduled for May 24. • Doors wlll open at 6 p.m. for registration and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Reservations must Coroner . (Continued from A-ll ment. According to that !nvestiga· tlon, as well as the Investigation by the county coroner, there has been no ev idence of any violent physical act which may have contributed to his death . " It was also noted that Mr. Douglas was undercare lorchronlc medical ailments which like contctbuted lo his Inability to seek help on the night prior to his being found by the roadside. " be paid In advance. Individual cost for the dinner Is 93 per plate. Bidwell graduates· may mall their reservations to Donna (Cot· qelll Broyles, 85 Locust St.. Gallipolis, 45631, pinne 446-2071. Vinton gi-aduates can send their reservations to Lorta (Perkins ) Comer, Rt.1, Box!JiO, Vlnton,456ffi, phone 388-8491; and North Gallla graduates may "submit their reser· vatlons to Rosemary (Knight! Skidmore, 514 Third Ave .. Gallipolis 45631, phone 446-1631, and Patricia (Burgert Stout, Rt. 4, Box 473, Gallipolis, 45631, phone 446- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M • SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. SORRY, NO SUNDAY SAlES STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIIES BULK SERVICE -NOW AVAILABI,E t CAN SERVE ALL YOUR GRINDING NEEDS . • BUYING GIAIN "CALl FOI LATEST QUOTES" Inlet' .I '"SERVICE TO THE TAt -COUNTY AREA'" , . 82;4 . Ohio Lottery ~ Dally Number: ... 314. P'ltK-4: 4!ro. ' Own a businesst You'll appreciate the careful attention H&R Block can give your tax returns. The Down Under Resturant offers incomparable "Start to Finish" dining with a glass of our selected Fine Wines French Onio11 Soup Au Gratin Roast Prime Rib or Chicken Cordon..Bieu Vegetable or Potato Salad, Freshly Baked Bread, Beverage Sh erbet $850 - ReJervations Sugge sted !6 14 ) 446 -2345 Our tax preparers have been caref.ully trained to understand income tax law related to business. At H&R Block, we want to make sure you pay · the lowest legitimate tax . - . H&R BLOCK -~~.-.. ,...\. T H( :NCOME TU PlOPLf ·' Lake Erie Winds will be fromthe east at 15 to 25 knot s today, from the southeast at 10 to 20 knQts tonight and Su nda y mornin g and from the west at 10 to 20 knots la te Sunday. Showers and thunderstorms likely today and tonight and a chant'€ of showers Sunday. Waves In the Ice-free areas will be three to fiv e feet today and one to three feet tonight. 618 E. MAIN ST. -27 SYCAMORE ST. Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 992-3795 Phone 446·0303 Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekdays-9-5 Saturdays APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE GRAND.OPEN HOUSE 300 Second A venue . Galiipolis, Ohio Served M a t~day. April 7 through Wednesday, Apri/9 -5 P.M.-/0 P.M. ., APRI~ 10, 11 12 ' I Register to Win Daily Prizes: River -Front ·Honda OPEN: 9 A•• -7 P.M. TEE SHIRTS, RC COLA, HELMET, KODAK CAMERA, WITH THE GRAND PRIZE 19" COLOR TV GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2240 446-2648 COME IN TO VISIT WITH US · AND MEO OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. Gen. Mgr .: Chuck Salts: Howard Office: Kelly Parts: Carey & Tom Shop: Barry, Gary & Fred FREE REFRESHMENTS GRAND OPENING SFECIALS. ' $. $ ON ALL '86 MODELS APRIL 10, 11, 12 BY GARRY TRUDEAU BE 5/JflC a' THAT, MISS ACTING· The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page· A-3 NG alumni.schedule banquet By United Press International Chance of showers Monday, fair Tuesday and Wednesday . Highs will be In the 6os. Lows will be In the 40s Monday and Tuesday and between 35 and 40 Wednesday. aWllilamsporthlghschoolstudent, 'eol ~-mYf "'""'' BUT o6.~N\e2~,\WJ . Jol'H1_0o:Q5 ~ J eATTLes... ~~L'f NoT ot~~\:~~sT:~~~\~.rt ::~ ~ fROM 1\4e Ht¥-LS .. . Plige-A-·2 1..:..._. Majority rule -· (Continued !rom A-1) NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AlA EST .4- 6- 86 ·Two bad · calls~-------,----·.: :. .Ia=m.:. :. :es: ·. . :. K_il~pa_trrc_·k WASHINGTON ..:. The Justice Eastland told rur assoCiates Corky mlttee report' states. It quotes Department seems to be digging an Johnson and Thny Capaccio there another department o!flclal as ever deeper inle lor Itself In the was no confilct of Interest, because saying, "Schmultswas the ultimate continuing controversy over Its Meese had not discussed the matter decision maker." activities during a congresSional with the officials named by the Another Meese acquaintance Investigation of the Environmental commlttee. The department Is win Is A target of the House Protection agency a few years ago. following the law by conducting Its Investigation Is former Assistant ' The department's rues contain ·Own preliminary Investigation be· Attorney General Carol Dinkins. startling evidence that top officials fore deciding whether to ask. for a Committee evidence shows that withheld vltal lnfofmatlon that special counsel, Eastland said. Ms. Dinkins at one point told In regard to the Item about CCG choice" channel. It equals nothing. Congress sinuld have been given . In fact ,oneoftheofflclals,former division officials to put all their , to drop WOUB because of dupllca- "VIewers Choice" was a majority In fact, a recent report by the !louse Deputy Attorney General Edward documents on a conference room . . •tlon, this Is just another ripoff from ru le deal where the choice does not Judl~ iary Committee accuses Jus- Schmults, went to college with table: Then Ms. Dinkins Instructed - !he cable company. We have three exist. Why not riot the weather tice Oepariment officials o! deliber- Meese and has known him for more an employee to mark aU handwrlt· other channels (6, 10 and 15) that channel In WOUB' s place and give ately obstructing committE!' !nves- !han 30 year. Evidence fi'-om the ten notes and place them In ' ; . ·~arty totally duplicate each other, the subscriber A & E In Its place? tlgatprs wbo were tooking Into department 's flies shows that separate lUes. These files were • yet we are stuck with them. WOUB Also why not drop 6, 10 and 15? Of lrregutarttles In EPA's handling of Schmults told Justice Deparimenl "red-flagged" and withheld from : schedules shows at different times course not. They carry sports hamrdous waste sites. . officials to withhold certain docu- the committee. Ms. Dinkins and . then Marshall U. which enable;; the programming for the majority . It Is Compounding the attempted ments from the House committE!', Schmults could not be reached for ;: subscriber to better schedule vlew- a sad fact that the uneducat(.'d of ·cover-up Is Attorney General Edeven though the department had comment: • lng. Nearly all who subscribe West VIrginia can rule on what win Meese's delay In appointing an agreed to turn over all relevant To make a convincing show of ;; · receive TV Guide or a newspaper channels we receive. Independent counsel to Investigate material. Most of the material complying with the promise to .• supplement which gives ample David Devault the conduct of officials In his withheld consisted of handwritten produce all relevant documents, .• lnlbrrnatlon about what Is on TV. Gallipolis department. The case for appoint- notes. Justice officials gave the commit· , This Is just Uke the "viewers ment of an outside counsel would "According to senior Depart- tee a few of the handwritten notes. seem to be a strong one, Inasmuch ment Qt'flclals, 1) Schmults made · Eventually, the committee caught as Meese has acknowledged to the the decision to withhold the handw- wtse and demanded the rest of the Judiciary Committee that some d rltten notes; 2) there was a series of notes, which It finally received the Justice officials are his "per- meetings at which the withholding some 18 months after Its Initial was discussed," a Judiciary Com· request. sonal frtends." •• Department spokesman Terry. Some of the matertal held back • Consolidated Communications do not ftnd this In many lnstal)ces. 1 ._, Group'sdeclslontodropWOUB·TV know I will miss many or the sinws ;: Jl'l)grammlng at the end of .the oo WOUB-TV and am wondering If ,. school year ~ In my estimation a there are other customers of CCG that teet the same way. Mr. ~ step down In whatthey are offering Joseph Califano Jr.. Jimmy tions of the federal government rlzed for private annuities, while Crawford said the company ex- carter's secretary of health, educa- Including all sorts of peachy the present Social Security trust • cable customers. The article In pects complaints and I would like to tlon and welfare, used an arresting boondoggles that appealed tn the 1\Jnd , plus taxes, would be used to ~ your paper rn Tuesday, Aprill,l986 go on record as one of the phrase that was new to me In a masters or the New Deal revels. :> lists the reason for this action as pay benefits to the slowly diminish"complainers." ~ dlipllcallon or programs offered on recent at:tlcle on the OpEd page of In due course, Inevitably, the lhg-cohort d earlier participants In Virginia Burke The New 'tork 'llmes. Thanks to · • Public Broadcasting. In looking "benefits" owing to retirees would ' Gallipolis Improvements In health care, : OVI!!" the various television guides I begin to exceed the amounts Cllllfano declared, we are witnesswithheld to pay . them. (despite • lng "the dawn of the four · repeated hikes In the withholding 11' ' generatlo11 society, In which it wlll rate). and It would be necessary to SHOCJ(JN6. ' soon be common to have two tap "general revenues" _ I.e., 51CJ<EN/NG. IT'S 50. generailons or the same family In taxes - to make up the difference 50PS/L· I retirement, on Medicare, r~eelvlng (a rreourse not available to Ponzl'). WSIONIN6. Social Securtty and nursing care." But by then the politicians win had Perhaps that's just anotoor way Invented the game and spent the Today Is Sunday, Aprtl 6, the 96th day of 1986 with 269 to follow. of saying that there are going to be up-front windfalls would all be ;, The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. an awful lot of old people around, dead, and the joke would be on the •. The m~rnlng stars are Mercury, Mars, J upiter and Saturn. but I haveneverheardthe point put taxpayers of the 21st century, win The ev€fllng star is Venus. so well. And of rourse It goes rould choose between bankrupUng •· ''J'hOSe born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include the without saying that · no realist themselves to support the growing : · Jlallan artist Raphael In 1483, French revolutionist Maxlmlllen de expects the whOlly Inadequate legions d the elderly or welshing on ~- RDbesplerre In 1758, the rutlaw Butch Cassidy (George Leroy Parker) In number of Amertcans win will still the obligation via "means tests," · : 1867 magician Harry Houdini In 1874, radkl commentator Lowell Thomas be generating Income and paying lnnatlon, scrip or all three. · < ' •: 1n 1892, geneticist James Watson In 1928 (age 58) , pianist and conductor taxes In the decades ahead to dothe Oddly enough, there 1,s a perfectly :-Andre Prevln In 1929 (age57),actorBllly DeeWilltams In 1937 (age49),and and feed Itself and Its chUdren , obvl:>us way out of this mess, but It •: singer-ac(ress Michelle Philipps In 1944 t age 42). maintain the nation's defenses, depends upon Congress exercising ;. On this date In history: · 54pport the vast and growing a self-restraint that, by comparison ;": · In 1&11, JOSI'ph Smith organized the Church ol Jesus O!rlst d Latter Day underclass of the chronically lndl· with any It has hitherto displayed , · :Saints, also known as the Monnon Church, In Fayette, N.Y. gent and carry two generations of deserves to be called heroic. The : · In 1917, the United States declared war on Cennany. superannuated anrestors Cl1 Its sums withheld and spent by FOR .; : In 19QI, federal tJPOPS and National Guardsmen were ordered ~t for riot back. and his Imm~late · succes~rs ·. : duty In Chicago,. Washington and Detroit, as r!Gtlng conUnued (Ner the As conceived l7y Its Inspired would have, If Prudently Invested, : •assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. Inventors back In FOR's llrst easUycovered therls!ngcostsol.the · : : In 1975, Natlonallst Chinese leader Chiang Kai-Shek died at the age of 87. administration, Social Securtty.was whole Social Security system. And, •· 111 l!llfi, a mllitil"Y coup In ·Khartrum ousted pro-Western Sudartese a- Ponzl game In which a srnall althOugh It will be much more ; Pri'S ident Jaffar 1Nurnelry. . · fraction of the sums taken In via · difficult to shift to such a genuine • Also In 1985, Lei! Stenberg of Sweden became the first person outside the withholding would be sufficient; lor Insurance concept 1n midstream, It : United States to receive an arttiJclal heart, lhe.J8rvlk-7, lnStockinbn. lle at least a generatl:>n, to pay the can still be done. At some future : ·survived eight months. "benefits" faDing due. Meanwhile point all earners Just entering !hi! ; : A thoughtforthediy: MaxlmlllendeRobsplerrewroteln1793, "Any law the vast sums accumula\fng as a · Social Security system would have • ; tl)at· violates ~ Indefeasible rlghts of man Is essentially unjust and result of withholding could be. and their wlthholdlngs rigorously In' tyrannical; It is not a law at all." . were, spent on the_:urrent obliga- veste1 along the lines now autin· ·" Apl'l'I_6, 1988 - ~ Va,' - .-----Weather:---...., HMC adds cancer trea\rnent device to facility . The Sunday TNn8s-Sentinel ' . Pon1eroy-Middl~rt-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plea~~&nt, W. April 6, 1986 The road to summer fun starts here. ASPENCADE MAGNA 414 TRX 12 5 INTERSTATE SHADOW TRX250 TitX70 GOLD WING REBEL . TX200SX FAT CAT FULL LINE OF: XL, XR & CR MOTORCYCLES PI!ESIPWT. \ ?-~ STARTWITHAW Large 1986 ·Inventory! RIVE-R .FRONT HONDA--~- '·'Our Job Is Honda's" Ch,ck Say~s: Move. 1 em Out! f ,Anytime fun, by design. HONDA ,. .. , WANTS, YOU . Hli'le HIMOO IT1'61/N, JCJ ..... 00 IT16AJN, AS OUR MOTORCYCLE. CUSTOMERS kK)f..MI --. HONDA . . STOP, TALK & SHOP ·'': . ~·. FourTrax w 250 . ... . FOR A NEW HC)NDA , ,r - ~--------- �.I Major.buQ.ding .'fire·· injures 19 people Area deaths By ,IE~ AUTHER · Rolfsell Williams. She is survived by a Son, James SAN FRANCISCO (UPIJ - A F. Bennet) Qf Pompano Beach, spectacular blaze.at a block-:~:Juare Fla.; two daughters, Mary Pulsifer Industrial building set ott by an of At11scadero, Calif., and Sharon explosion that hurled a huge~ectlon Wright" of Coolville; three sisters, of root-100 feet into the air injured 19 Verna BelSon of Bradenton, Fla .. people and left dozens of people Jean Arllngton of West Palm, Fla .. unaccounted for today. and Markm Neuhaus of Allenwood, The fire. which demolished the N.J.; and 13 grandchildren. three-story building and sent a ·Besides her parents, she was column of smoke boDing 1,00) feet preceded in death by her husband, Into the sky over San Francisco James L. Bennett. Bay, was battled by 150 firemen for 'Frtends may call at the White more than four hours Friday. Funeral Home in Coolville from 7-9 p.m. today. The txidy will be taken to the Robert Neary Funeral Home In Manasquan, N.J., where services wlll be held lateraild burtal wUI be in Atlantic View Cemetery at Manasquan. Meigs EMS - makes 7 runs . Marjorie K. Saunders • MJU"jorie K. Saunders GAU..IPOLIS - Marjorie Kathryn Saunders, 82, Eureka Star Route (Lower River Road), died at 11:10 a.m. Friday at her residence, haying been In failing health fqr the past several years. !'lorn Sept. '!7, 190:1, In Clay To!VDship, GaiUa County, daughter of the late Bert and Gussie Sibley Patterson, she was a homemaker and a member of Chapel Hill Church of Christ, OES, the Gallipolis : Garden Club and the White Shrine. She marrted James Clyde Saunder~ on"Feb. 19, 1921, in Gallipolis, ancl he preceded her in death onFeb. 28, 1973. $Urvlving are two daughters, Evelyn Smith of Gallipolis, and MJ!s. Alto (Sue! Jeffers of Gahlil\na; a son, James <;.Saundersof Gallipolis; and nine grandchildren ana eight great-grandchildren. ~rvlces will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Waugh-HaUey-Wood Fu)leral Home. with the Rev. [ll"!lnY Cobu111 officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral borne from 5-9 p.m. today. A White Shrine service will be he~ in the funeral home at 8 torjlght. . Pallbearers will be grandsons BJ11ce Smith and Mark Smith, and Duanll.)effers, Kevin Jeffers, Matt Saunders and Kyle Jeffers. Lida E. Bennett POMEROY - Seven calls were made by local units Friday, the 'Meigs County Emergency Med~al Servjces reports. At 7:26 a.m., Syracuse took Hailey Cross from Sixth Street to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 11:07 a.m. took Llda Bennett to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens; Middleporl at 12: 37 p.m. took Annette Boyd from Vlllage Green Apartments to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 2:14 p.m. took Betty Hawley to Holzer Medical Center from South Third Avenue; Middleport at 3:50 p.m. went to ZUspan Hollow Road to treat Brenda Barnett; Pomeroy at 4:47p.m. treated Brandy Fortune on Mulberry Avenue; Racine at 4:53 took Diane WUibar~r from Ohio 338 to Veterans Memorial. On Saturday morning at 7:58, Pomeroy took Ralph Swan Jr. , from Ch ildren's Home Road to Veterans Memorial. Parkkr Clark GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers at services for Parker Clark, !II, Patriot Star Route, who died Thursday, wm be Harlls Sheets, John Notter, 'Ronnie Halley, Rusty Martin, Neal Clark and Douglas Cottrell. Services will be held 1 p.m. today In Willis Funeral Home. Leola M. Roush MASON - Leola M. Roush, 69, New Haven, died Friday in Plea~ sant Valley Hospital. Born AprU 10, 1916, In Point Pleasant, daughter of the late Harvey and Elizabeth Fowler Berkley, she was a retired cook for the Southwestern nutrition site at New Haven. Surviving are her husband, Robert E. ROush; {our daughters, Mrs. Lee (Orphal Mussell of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Ted (Yvonne) Swartz of Letart, Mrs. Willlam 1Betty 1 Greer of Mason, and Darlene G. Roush of Charlotte, N.C.; three sons, Der;il E. Roush of Ca ledonia, Ohio, Edwin R. Roush qf Marion, and Kenneth M. Roush of New Haven; three sisters, Mrs. Osa Rice of New Haven, Mrs. Billy (Gotilia l Smith of West Columbia, and, Mrs. Lewis (Lucy) Rodgers of Columbus; two brothers, Clifford Berkley of Barberton, and Dale Berkley of Dunbar, W.Va.; and 22 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Monday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. John Campbell officiating. Burtal will be 111 Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after4 p.m. today. Airport to expand FLORENCE, Ky. (UP!)- Delta Air Lines Friday broke ground for a $45 million expansion at the Greater Cincinnati Int ernational Airport. "Over the next several years we will Increase our departures from our Cincinantt hub to more than 150 flights per day," sa id David Garrett, Delta chairman and chief executive officer. As part of the project, Delta will Increase the number of ils passenger gates from 10 to 22, build a new 750-foot concourse and ex pand and automate baggage claim facillties. COOLVILLE - Llda E. Bennett, 71, Rt. 2, Coolville, died Friday at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in AtJ!ens following an extended il111ess. Ahomemaker, Mrs. Bennett was botn in New Jersey, a daughter of the late Daniel L. and Lillian r;:==========tl Prisoners released LYNN ANGEll CINCINNATI iUPll - Several Hamilton County judges are rele~s­ lng some prisoners early or reassigning them elsewhere to alleviate overcrowding at the county's Justice Center. Common Pleas Judge Thomas · Num', who Friday released one prtsoner more'than a month before his sentence ex pired, said he feels he'should release prisoners if he can do so "without hurting the public." ·----- Recent overcrowding at the Justice Center, particularly on weekends, had forced some prlsorf! ers to sleep on temporary cots. AprilS, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Certified Public Accountant Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns Monday 9 to 9 Tuesday 9 to 5 Wednesday 9 to 9 'Thursday 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 PHONE 446-8677 444 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Seventeen people were taken to treated some of the victims said The Federal · Aviation Admin~ San Francisco General HOiipltal. A some had Indicated "there was tratlon war~ aircraft approachhospital spokesman said 12 were welding going on" In the area oflhe lng nearby San Francisco lnterna admitted, three of them In critical explosion. tlonal Airport. to st11y away from th" condition. Four were treated and Managers ofthe complex believe black cloud emllted by the !Ire until released and a fifth was under about 100 people worked In the It dissipated. o~rvatlon . Two other victims buDding 00 lll)y given weekday The wind-whipped fire quickly were taken to another hospital for while buDding tenants placed the spread to a second building In the treatment of minor bums. All figure at «<to 70 "but nobody knows light indu strial park and a threeblock area was evacuated . Some ambulances In San Francisco were for sure," he said. initially .ordered to the fire . Fire Investigator J oe Kennedy 150 firefighters contained both Therewererokno)"'lfatalltlesln said about :n of the buDding's . blazes. A third fire broke out at a the blaze In the sprawling buDding, occupants had been accounted for. nearby · antique car shop but was a onetime cannery that boused "It'sgolngtotakedaystoresoive quickly extinguished. · numerous artists' studios and small how many people were in the "Luckily the wind was blowing work sho~ In the Bayview Indus- building at the time of the fire and toward the water," Crespi said. "If trial Park not far fr,om Candlestick "how many people got out," It was the other way it could have · Park. Kennedy said. taken several blocks." However, a pollee officer at the The explosion ~rupted at 3:30 The buDding's tenants Included scene said, "The people we .were p.m. PST and the building was printers, furniture makers, artists , pulling- out said there were still · engulfed in names In 15 minutes. spaces for musical rehersals, auto more people inside. We gm a few triggering a five-alarm blaze that repairmen, paint sho~ , staining oot, but there is ooway oomepeople was the biggest 1n san Francisco 1n s ho~ and a distribution office of are going to make''· Thts is a bad three_years. The New YorkTimes,offlcialssaid . . one." · Investigators would oot be able to probe the buDding's wreckage until sometime today, officials said. The cause of the ex plosion was rot known although a doctor who r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_________iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiil .f I US P ~Zli-800) Published each Su nday, 825Thlrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by theOhlo Valley Publishing Company /Multimedia , Inc. Se· rond class postage paid at Galllpolls, Ohio 456.11 . Entered as secord class mailing maller at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member : United Press International , Inland Da lly Press Association and th e Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Represenl a tlve, f;\ra nham Newspaper Sales, 733 Th ird Avenue. New York. New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATD! By Car rier or Motor Route Onf' Wet>k .. ....................... 50 Cents Onf' Year .............. .. ................ $26.00 SIN GLE COPY PRICE Sunda y .. ....... ....................... 50 Cents No subscrlp11ons by rna ll permllted In towns wherf' motor carriPr S{'n•ic-e is ava iJa biP . The Sunda)' Tirnes·S('n tln cl wlil not be responsible' for adva nce · paymPnts made to carriers. MA IL ~UBSCRIPTIONS Sund ay Only Onr Yt."ar .......................... :... ... $26.80 S1x monthll ............................... $13.00 . Dally and Sunda' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnMkle Ohio · 52 Weeks ................. . ... $58.24 26 WC£'ks ..... ..... .... ................ .... S29.12 13 Weeks .................... ..... ......... $14.56 Kales Outside Ohio 52 W('eks ................................. $59.80 26 W('eks ........... ....... ............... S31.20 13 Wet•ks ..................... ..... ....... $15 .60 THIRD &-ELM as PH. 949-2H1 RACINE, OH. G.M.c. ~ ••.••:.•.•.... :.~ ..................... s9aso 84 Buick Century ......................... 56500 · 84 Chevrolet lmapla .................... 5619 5 84 Chevrolet Chevette ................. 54350 84 Chevette lrtd, 4 spd.l ...... ~ ........... 53650 84 Cold (2 dr.t .............................. $4 200 84 Ford LTD~ ................................. 56195 84 Ford Tempo ............................. ~5195 84 Pontiac Trans Am ................,511,700 84 Chevrolet Z-28 ...,................ 51 0,695 83 Pontiac Phenix ........................ S41 00 April 6, 1986 By J.t. NGUYEN UNITED NATIONS iUPil Israel will_ "clear the air'' of charges that former U.N. Secrelary-General Kurt Waidhelm was a Nazi war criminal and will take quick ,\ action if they are substantiated, an Israeli offfcial vowed Friday. Ambassador Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's permanent U.N. rep'i-eSI!_J!t_il live, said his request to Secretary-General Javier Perez M Cuellar for access to the Waldhelm RACINE, OHIO 949-2202 file kept in U.N . archives was answered wltll "admirable promptness." ' He ~id he expected the file to be available early nexrweek. "There are ample reasons now to take a look at those lUes, to clear the air once and for all ," Netanyahu told a news conference. "If there is something there, lei' s find oul, If there isn't, let 's find that out too," he said. "If the charges aresubst11ntlated In the material found In the file then the government of Israel will take a clear-cut action on !he' matter," he. said. Netanyabu would not elaborate on what "action may be taken. . The ambassador said he will personally examine the fine, proba bly with another government off! clal designated by Jerusalem. Netanyahu warned, however, that the material on Waldheim Is just "one file and one !Ource" and may not represent aU the biographica l dat11 on the former U.N. chief · . . ByPETERSMERDON BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP! I -The Lebanese woman suspected of pla nting the bomb that killed four Americans on TWA Fligh·t SlO has denied any involvement in the explosion and threatened to sue anyone who accuses her of the attack. May Elias Ma~ sour , in a statement delivered Friday to news agencies in the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli. said t)le allegations have IL>d to " my personal liberty being limited and afff'Cted my moral well -heing aild mental health ." "Mrs. May Elias Mansour denirs any role in this operation. I will sue the parties who tried lo allege such fa lse charges," sa id the brief statement, which . could not be immediately verified. II gave no address. Th e statement came as authorities continued their search for Mansour, but U:obanl'se police said Utey had no leads. Authorities in Ita ly, Gre<'Ce and Egypt suspect Mansou r of planting the bomb that exploded in the passenger cabin of the TWA Boeing 1'll as it began it s descent over ' southem Greece on Wednesday. .A pro-Libyan Palestinian group called the Arab Revolutionary Cells claimed responsibility for the at· tack, which killed four Americans - a man , two women and a 9-monlh-old girl - sucked through . · ' a gaping hole in the side of the fuselage after lhe cabin pressure dropped. Nme other people were injured. Short ly ~fore the Mansour statement was issued, Christian Voice of Lebanon radio reported the · suspect was from the northern town of Belt RDumin and was a member of a little- known Marxist group called the Revolutionary Brigades. Lebanese police and internal security forces were "making a paper search to determine If In fact a May Mansour exlsts or the person in q_uestion was using forged travel document6," a source said. The radio claimed her husband was a Druze Moslem member of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party militia who was killed in a battle with the Christ ian Marada mil itia in 1984. The sf1l lion gave no oource fo r its report. Little . .Is known abou t Mansour, · · . believedtobeinherlls.Authoritles said she is an explosives expert who might have been Involved m several previous airline bombings. But her political leanings and any organizatiOnal lies were rot known. Investigators believe the ruspect may have flown from Beirut to ~ Cairo, Egypt, on March 25, travel lng under a false Jordanian passport. A police source In Beirut said the passport was In Mansour's name. ' lt111ian securtty agents maintain Mansour Is .a man and have produced a photo of what they said was the male suspect. Greek police sources said. But Greek pollee said a woman was spotted sitting in seat 10F, where the explosion occurred, by passengers on an earlier flight from aliro to Athen s aboard the sa me plane. Mansour is su spec ted a planting Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges AprU 2 - Amy Adams, John Baker, Connie Ball, Madge Bayes, Donnie Bevans, James Davis, Ruth Essman, Edward Evans, Patty Gilliland, Brent Hancock , Joshua Hanington, Krls· ti n Hi ll. Ruth Holley, zelda Lan drum, Ray!nond McManaway, And•·ea Mer cer, Ruth My er~ . Christopher Needham, Joan Pau le~, Perry Queen, Linda Reyoolds, m"· ~.=:...:-w~M~~~ YNIS .Of ~ T-&L TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE VAUEV PLAZA SPRI~G 446·3336 - FRI.·SAT. 9 am til10 pm CLOSED SUNDAl Prices good thru April 12, 1986 We Res ~rve tho Right 'to Limit Quantities. GO TO CHUR CH EVERV SUNDAY CENTEI Ill FlliSH LUN T-BONE STEAK La.$299 GROUND CHUtK PORTERHOUSE La.$329 3 ll. PKG. 01! MORE LB. SIRLOIN STEAK LB. 51111.011 $199 ~UCKIIS ...__ u oz. · 39< BEEF STEW MEAT 11 .,.___·_ $189 LB. PEPSI DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE MT. DEW • GRAPE JELLY & JAM 32 oz. 129 s B PACK VAWT BELl TOMATOES $199 ll. SALADS NOW AVAILABLE TIP 'ROAST ll. S1.79 S1.99 S1.19 ·. CLUB BOLOGNA $189 HALF $149 11. 11. IAHN'S ~~OLE $159 PORK STEAK ll. $129 TAVERN HAM CUBE ll . PORK CHOPS CENTERLOIN LOIN END · SUPERIOR PEAS & GREEN BEANS S1 4 ts Deposit MT. VliNOII COTTAGE CHEESE 2% MILK 49 --""6_9_<_-+-...---..:2;.;..4o;;.;;;z.""':":':S=1;;...3_9_-+-_GAI.=~S~1..._ - I & WINESAP MAINE Three tender baked fish fillets on a bed of rice. Served with garden green beans, freshly made cole slaw, hush puppies and a lemon wedge. : 9 am til. 10 pm $229 ER ~e~:. p~~\ o:x,ex:a~n~gt~~:rr~ : under a Naz1 genera l responsible materia l of interest · to other · forlnterrogatlonsandmassacresof - governments In the Waldheim file, · Jews and resistance fighters in it would he transmitted to them Yugoslavia and Greece. confidentially. STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. FlliSHLIIIE POTATOES · LEnUCE 9< ~:Gll '19( ~~: A)PLES 99( $3.49 83 Ford ·F~ 100 Pickup .............. 55 750 .83 Buick· Riviera .....,............ S11,300 83 Chevrolet Bla~er ................. S7 500 83 Buick Electra ..:..................... 57800 82 Olds Delta 88 ...................... 55795 82 Chevrolet Camaro ............... 55895 MONDAY/TUESDAY SUNDAY AU DAY ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT COUNTRY.STYLE $3.99 TWO 2-PIECE FISH DINNERS 53.99 Each dinner includes: two tender, goklen.!Jrown fish fillets, cooked to perfection in the Captain's regularstyle breading, naturaJ.rut li-ench fries, fresh cole slaw, two Southern-style hush puppies and tangy tartar sauce. Captain OS. A Eagle............................ $3750 82 AMC 81 Jeep Wagoneer .................... S3700 78 Chevrolet Suburban ............ $3500 77 Chevette ................................ sa 9 5 75 Ford Maverick ....................... $795 IF TIME IS YOUR .PROBLEM great little seafood place.® .·.• OPEN YOUR IRA APPLICATION LINE ~ r-------------·------:2fl:l I I . . ~~~ I I I Address I ctty I I I I Home Phone state I My Account Executive_!If aQvlts , 1 ZIP Business Phone · 446-263.1 TUESDAY, APRIL 15 IS TM DEADUNE :.J. ~---------------~--We take fht lime ro help )'Ou IHtermlne end echltve ~r flfllnclal objecllwl four Con\'cnient '• ·, ~ 1 1 . ' BY PHONE For more Information simply call your nearest· Ohio company office or co mplete the coupon below. Please send me more Information on becoming an IRA Investor. ·... IRA Since alltRA accouQts provide tax savings, the difference among \ IRA'S can be the difference between being a "saver" or being an "Investor." That difference Is performance. " current IRA offers you the following benefits. you Unless your may have to be content with just being a "saver": • • HIGHER RETURNS • F,&.EKIIILITY TO FINE·TijNE AS NEEDS CHANGE • ABILITY TO DIVERSIFY • PROFESSIONAL INVESTMENT ADVICE tf your current IRA doesn't provide these benefits. let The Ohio · Company take the time to offer you professional Investment guidance. By consolidating your wrrent IRI\ accounts Into a single. convenient ptan you can develop a well-balanced Invest· ment portfolio and become more than just an IRA "saver". MtCROBE·LIFT'o live bacteria culture breaks down r . hair fecal matter, sanitary napkins, cooking fats and' clears drain fields, quickly and aaslly. Proven . effe<:tl~e for many years In agricultural and industrial waste water applications, It Is now available to the homeowner. , One appllcatlon of MICROBE-LIFT l~sts and .1 . tasts- does not .have to be added on a repeati!d .....ll.. lnd thl ltloJOiiiCalimbaiance .· the ·bomb under the seat. then leaving the plane in Athens. Glenna Roush, Court ney Ruff, Elij ah Sluders, Gloria Stanley, Cynthia Slout. Ralph Swann, Mrs. Roher! Willey and daughter, RonaldWiliiams. Births - Mr. and Mrs. David Barnes, son, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bumett, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . . Donald Harris, son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. James Young, daught er. New Haven, W.Va. - OR AN 'IRA "INVESTOR..? •1 00% Safe to Groundwater • Non-Toxic & Non-fJathogenic • USDA AP.proved JJ:IIm collaborated with the Nazis as The United NatiOns · Inherited a German officer in World War II. about 40,00) sealed lUes from the • : in Vienna, Waldheim reiterated World War n Allied War Crimes . his vehement denial a the charges Commission, )vh!ch was set u~ to ·• against him and accused his help track"war criminals and was : political opponents \n upcof.lllng disbanded In I948. The flies are .-: presidential elections of tryin'g to stored in a vaun ill New York Clty . • use the allega tions to discredit him . and their use can rnly be requested "This seandal campaign ... has by governments. . collapsed apon itself," Waldhelm "The United Nations says it : : said. "There is nothing In the needs a government to ask, so we :.; prevailing allegations and accusa - asked ," Netanyahu said. lions that ts. jUst~ied ." He cautioned against expecting • The accusatio ns were made ,any publlc revelations because : public March 25 by the World regulations require confidentiality . · . Top suspect dent·e·s plac·m·g born·b on TWA flight ~::hw~n~~~~t~n~~n~do~~~; ARE YOU AN IRA .. SAVER.. $11!~UART executive. He said the charges are "serious enough" for his government to request l!le opening of the fil e. " "Jt. Is clear that Mr. Waldheim was . oot tully candid about his past," Net11nyahu said. The Israeli request- askejl for access to the tue and "any other relevant material stored at the U.N. archives .by ihe War . Crimes Commission." It was the first attempt by any governmertt to seek · evidence of allegations that Waid- • ' ·SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY - The Sunday Times-s&ntinei-Page-A-6. . Pleasant, W. Va. Israel promises action if ·file p~ves Wdflheim a ~azi r-------------------------1 BEFORE YOU TOSS THAT OLD SOFA OF CHAIR ..... · ASK SOMEONE ABOUT US If Pomeroy- l\lli~leport- Gallipolis; Ohio~Point Lo~ations ;~ •. ••'•. .·,•'. �. ..... ·, ' )\ . . . . Pomeroy-Middl~rt-,Gallipolis, Ohio;-Point Page-A-6-:The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~pril6. 19156 P18asant, W. Va. A. ' . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1986 ' ..--Local Briefs:---- Meigs County Court ·concludes .41 cases Gallia fire damages structure GALLIPOLIS - Fire did an undetennlned amount of damage to an unoccupied wooden frame structure and outbqUdtng on Safford School Road early Saturday, Gallipolis fire officials said. · . Firemen were called Ia the scene, a quarter <1 a mlle.south of Ohio 588, at 3:44a.m. Two trucks and \JJ men responded and were on the scene until 6 a.rh. Gallipolis flrE'men wen> called out at 8:08p.m. Friday to com tilt a grass fire on Hazel Ridge Road, two miles west of Ohio 7 In Oay ToWnship. on property owned by Kenneth Adkins, Rt. 2, GallipoUs. TWo trucks and 20 men responded and were on the scene untll 9:20 , p.m. ,,... •.. c Patrol cites two motorists • GALLIPOLIS - Two motorists were cited for assured clear distance in separate accidents In Gallla County Friday, the state highway patrol said. Ticketed were Robert L. Cornwell, 25', 35~ VIne St., and Glendon E. Long, 24, Jackson. The patrol's G~llia - Meigs post said Cornwell reportedly struck the rear of a vehicle drivenby Judy D. Ball, 35, Apple Grove. at 3:24p.m. on Ohio 160, one- tenth of a mile north of U.S. 35. Troopers said Cornwell and Ball were both slOpped In traffic and when traffic began moving, Cornwell colllded with Ball's vehicle. Damage was slight to the Ball car and moderate to Cornwell's vehicle. Troopers said Long was eastlx>und on 35at 3:40p.m. and struck the rear of a car driven by Charles H. Morris Sr., 73, Charleston, W.Va., that was stopped in tralflc. Both cars were slightly damaged, Damages set in Alfred blaze TUPPERS PLAINS - Damages were estimated at between $15,1XXJ and $20,(XX) in a fire at the Terry Swartz residence In Alfred Friday morning. Orange Township Fin> Department, assisted by the Chester and Coolville fire departments, were called tolhe scene at 6:51a.m. and were there for 1V, hourn. Orange Township Fire Department spokesman Lamar Lyons said the fire stllrted around a .wood burner In the basement and went through the basement ceiling Into the kitchen. The kitchen was destroyed and there was ex tensive smoke and water damage to the rest of the house. Animal bite complaints received GALLIPOLIS - Twenty animal bites have been reported to the Gallla County Health Department as of Friday, with JB,of the bites involving dogs and two fi'Om cats. Only four of the animals Involved were Immunized, health officials satd. Pt't owners are being reminded by health officials to keep their animals immunized. Pets require periodic re-l.mniunlzation lor rabies throughout their lifetimes. Pel owners are urged to consult a veterinarian lor recommendations on rabies immunization. Fire strikes unoccupied house MIDDLEPORT - Damages were estimated at $15,000 as the result of a fire which struck an unoccupied house on Ohio 7at Hott;on about 8:50p.m. Friday. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said that the attic and two rooms of the one floor house owned by Peggy Thomas, Cheshire, were heavily damaged. Firemen were on the scene untU 10:35 p.m. Cause of the fire has not been determined and the state fire marshal's office has been called to assist In the Investigation. POMEROY - Judge Patrick DWJ; $50 and costs, three days In . O'Brien processed4lcasesthlspast jall, no,operator's J.lcense; jall Ume · week · In Meigs County Court, to be suspended If . license Is obtained within 60 days; costs only Including eJ.ght for OWl. tor lett of center. Fined by Judge O'Brien were Also Sharon Icenhower, PomeRichard J. Gilmore, Pomeroy, $.Dl roy, $2i0 and costs, three days In and costs, :rl days In jall, six month jall, 60 day Ucense suspension, Ucense suspension, OWl; $75 and DWJ; Carl Klall!!r, Long Bottom, <;osts. 10 days In jaU, drtvtng under $2i0 and costs, 10 days In jail, 120 suspension; Gary Sprague, WeD· day license suspension, DWI; $150 stan, ~ and costs, 10 days in jaU, of fine and three days In jaU to be 1\ll day license suspension, OWl; suspended It . attends driving $75 and costs,10 days lnjall, driving under suspension; Allen Young, school; costs only for left of center. Also fined were Harold Smith Jr., Pomeroy, $.Dl and costs, 10 days In . ReedsvlUe, $75 and costs with fine jail, 120 day license suspension, suspended, driving under suspenDWI : costs only for a defective • sion; Donald Dalley, Portland, $50 exhaust; Michael Lockhat1, Cool· and costs, possession of marijuana; vllle, and costs, three days In Billy Mitchem, Point Pleasant jaU, 60 day Ucense suspension, W.Va., $100 and wsts, rec~ DWI; costs only for left of center: operation; Ronald Haught, McAlls· .. BasU Haypes. Langsvllle, $:IX) and ter, $75 and costs, three days tn jall costs, 10 days in jail, 120 day Ucense suspended If valid operator's II· suspension, DWI; Ora Dailey, cense obtained within 60 days; Portland, $2i0 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension. · Michael Smith, Pomeroy, $ll and s:rn GALLIPOLIS - A Galllpolls man ·was fined $100 and sentenced to,..ll 'tlays In jail on a public Indecency c~arge In Galllpolls Municipal Court Friday. . Raben W. Garnes, 26,821 Fourth Ave,, was charged in a Feb, 25 Incident, court records Indicated. The court fined Cecil G. Thlvener Jr., 34, Crown City, $47 for possession of marijuana, and Warren G. Thacker, :rl, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was fined $.Dl, sentenced to three days In jail, handed a 12(klay driver's license suspension Char~s of aggravated murder were drawn up to be lied against Robert L. Gafllln, 20, and James Lunkln Railer, 25, lx>th of Columoos. "Columbus suffered a great tragic loss today,'' Josioph said In a speeding; Edgar Kiser, 35, Detroit, Mich., was fined $11 fur speeding. · Foneltlng bond tor · speeding were Mary S. Smith, 32, B1dwell, In traffic cases, Kall L. Knapp, $.1!; Keith A. Mui'OOck, 27, Rt. 2, 21; LangsvlUe, forfeited $tO lx>nd for Proctorvllle, $.1!; Donna L. Blake, Hallux Val&us Nirl!t or Day Splints- help assuned clear distance; Dennis 29, Cincinnati, $42; David Slone, 28, lor your bunion~lllen's Jobst Oren S.P" Mitchell, 29, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was Xenia, $.1l; Stanley H. Deiss, 45, port Socks - fo• those ovetWorked fut! fined $12, given a suspended Henderson, $42; Brlnda F. Turley, Tulis Oynomic Rubber Httl cups slx·month jall sentence and six 34, Rt. · 2, VInton, $39;· Fltzh J. "cushions" for tho joUIIS' fut! Sports Arch SI!JipOrt - fer ocldtd support!· months probation for ex }ired ~r· Fields, 32, Rt. 1, Ewtngton, $82, Sports lnsolos- for additional corrlortl RlchardJ. Shroyer. 23, Troy,$40; ator's license: Terry P. Fleming, Heart Alert- Pulse Monitor- lo 01oni· 22, Columrus, was fined $50 for David A. Btnton,l:J, Rt.l, WeUston, tor pulse r~tewhilautlcisinall25% OFF. speeding; Thomas G. Cook, \JJ, Rt. $42; Michael J. Kozak, 26, Barber· 2, Bidwell, was fined $10 for ton, $46; Finley MlUer Jt'., 56, Oak Creek, Wis., $41; Joey J. Barton,21, I SAVE Sloo OFF I Pomeroy, $45; Michael S. Ander· ANT Of THE UOYE ITEMS son, W, Flint, Mich., $<10; JamesM. Boyce, 34, Grove City, $<10; Darrell L--~-'~!'!,!'!,'1__ .& H. Lewis, 28, Kettering, $43; stlllement. "It's always sad when a pollee personnel dies, rut It is a Samuel D. Slanley, Dayton, $43; THE MEDICAL tragic ooe when the r1ftcer Is klUtn, Raymond A. Yagow, Mlunt Pu· · SHOPPE, Inc. Smith, 59, In the line of duty. This Is a total Iaski, Dl., Ul; Ruth 665 Je<:koon Pike, Hlllcreot Ptoze Worthington, $(1; Brenda S. Hale, waste." Gollipolio. Ohio 25, Rt. 4, GaWpoUs, $42, 446-2208 Joseph said Rich was working on lnterstllte 70 just went of downtown . when he stopped a car around 12::rl a.m. Apparently Rich and an occupant of the car became engaged ln a struggle, and the occupant wrestled the service revolver . !rom the officer, the chief said. He said that arl officer In trouble call was received less than ·10 minutes after Rich had stopped the on all your poelsupplits ,thisii!JIOII. O~r your supplils at car. grl!ll sawings. This is NO GIMMIC, jut! lluying quality O!tlcer Mark Walker, who responded to tbe call, found Rich merchandise at low cost lly ttiminating the frills that cost alongside cruiser, Joseph said, you -Y· ba111ple: 4# chlorine cani.sttr (fits l-2 clor & ,---coUi>oN"--1 I I o: 1 ATTENTION SWIMMING POOL OWNERS SAVE MONEY othtrs). Rtt. Prict 121.95, Your Cosl ·'13.10. Stncl 12.00 (rtfwulable with your ·first ordtr) for sample priet list and ilrdtring information to: , ,, National Pool WhOlesalers #23 Ohia 45701 EAST MEIGS - An American Red Cross Bloodmobile wlll be at the Eastern High School on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. AU types of blood are needed and walk·in donors are welcome. We hove the finest selection of th·e latest styles of Tuxedos in the Tri-County Area. Middleport chamber sets meeting MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Conunerce has scheduled a meeting for 1 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle Restaurant. The chamber wUI discuss Its agenda lor the remainder of 1983, set block party dates, discuss party events and chairmen and make plans for a sidewalk sale. ' Jason Ingels is the contact ~rson for the meeting. Mason ~ty. The new facUlty Is adjacent to' oUlces of NF;W FACIIJl'Y - Workers are completing a new 4,!110 square !eet coal laboratory for Alnertcan Electric Power Service Corp. on Ohio 689 In MelRS ' i >' AEP readies new buildings for ·Meigs mine coal .labs · POMEROY - Two new build· tngs being constructed on Ohio 689 In Meigs County are expected to be · ready for occupancy about May 1 and will serve .as new - coal lalx>ratory facllltles for American Electric Power Service Corp. min· lng operations. Each of the two bulldlngs mea· sures :rJ by !I) feet with one structure to house the offices, coal lab and water laboratory area. The second will be a preparation . Sou!Mm Ohio Coal Co.'s Mel(lll Mines Division. buildin g where coal samples can be brought In, screened and crushed before lesllng. "The new fac ility will give us a much Improved working environ· ment and will enable us to expand our services Into water analysis," says Harold Dilley, chief chemist for the coal laboratory: "The new buildings wUI give us more efficient management of the laboratory services, and more timely analysis due to increased space and make us more lndepend· ent of the weather. In our present facility, when It rains, we can't dry our coal to run tests," Dilley ex plains. . The rew facility wUI contain 4,!W square feet of space compared to J .~ square feet in the existing laboratory facUlty. The coal laboratory is presently located In a small buildlngadjacenl to Meigs Mine J In Meigs County. The ·Forestry Division of the West VIrginia Department o! Agrlcul· ture announced Friday It wUI not reopen the'fiood-damaged Parsons Nursery In Tucker County, paving the way for the reopening of Clements Nursery In Mason County. Deputy state Forester Ralph Glover confirmed today ·the nursery at Lakin will be rEt-Opened. In a news relea5e Issued by the 4f!partment, state Forester Byron 11:. Warder said ·two techiucal rommlttiie reports and a Federal · .Emergi!llcy Management Admin· lstra tion (FEMA) study conducted after the November flood disaster Indicate tl)at ihe only econmtcally sound ·, 5oliltti:m ,Is to move the nurSery .. to an area :Wjth more suitable climate a.nd less technical problems. The stll te owns Oements Nursery at Lakin, which has been Inactive for several years, and which Is sultllble, Warder. The cost of re-opening the Clements Nursery would be about $500,tXXl, according to the release, while the cost of relocating a (the Parsons site would be approxl· mately $3 million. Agriculture Commissioner Gus R. Douglass, who was unavailable for comment t<Xlay, said In the news release floodplain Insurance . were re-established at the would to be be prohibitive If the nursery Parsons site. He added that history of ~all-horne, root rot organ4sms and the adversecilmaterequlrean extra year to raise salable seeding, greatly Impeding efforts to make the nursery cost-effective. He pointed out that nearby states regularly produce seedlings .for less than $50 per thousand, while expenses at Parsons have regularly exceeded $90 per thousand. By moving the location, DouMajor units taking .part in the glass says he hopes to be able to Aprli·May exercise mclude an. supply seedlings at a reduced cost amphibious task force, the lOlst which landow!IPr< nan """"" Alrhome Division, the 8th Marine · • " d ' Amphibious Brigade, the 22nd · No lampenng IOUR Marine Amphibious Unit, ships of CINCINNATI (UP!! - The Sealift Command, and alrcrafl Procter & Gamble Co. Friday said from the Tactical, Milltary Airlift It has concluded Its Investigation of and Strategic Air Commands. UnIts Encaprln capsules and found no trom the Coast Guard, Army and evidence of tampering. Air National Guards and reserve A caller to the company's offices · units also will participate. March 27 claimed to have · put A Nary spokesman said an air cyanide In five bottles of Encaprln assault unit of the 10ls1 Airborne In Chicago and Detroit. The caller would make a landing on Grenada lot numbers for the caprules gave during the games. ,• supposedly contaminated, but P&G Marine amphibious landings wUI officials said those numbers did not be staged elsewhere- on the Island exist. of Cleques, oft Puerto Rico. Ocean Venture 86 Is under the command of Rear Adm. Ted Steele, Commander of U.S. Forces Caribbean. • • Caribbean exercises tn Navy plans of Grenada by 1,!0:1 Marines and WASHINGTON (UPl) - U.S. Army alrhome troops to rescue Navy, Air Force and Army units about 1,000 Amertcans alter a are returning to the Island oi \1olent coup against the Marxist Grenada and other areas of the government of Maurice Bishop. Eighteen U.S. military troops AUantlc and Caribbean in exercises designed to display American were killed and 116 wounded In the f()Uitary might, Pentagon officials operation, which eventually In· valved 6,tXXl Americans against say. The units will begin combined Gr:enada and Cuban llrces. The last U.S. troops pulled out of mllitary exercises April 28, the Pentagon announced Friday, and Grenada last June 1, leaving a wUI conduct a simulated alrhorne handful ri Special Forces members to train local forces. assau lt on Grenada. A Pentagon announcement said : , "The exercl~ is designed to lll'roonstrate·.the capability of the the operation, called Ocean Ven· United Stlltes ·to project military ture lli, will also Include ground and po:iwer, when necessary, to protect naval forces from Britain, Jamaica Its national Interests by supporting and 'some smaller Island countries ff'lendly nelghlx>rs In the Caribbean friendly to the United States. More than 20,!XKI personnel wlll ~sin," a Pentagon stqtement said. be Involved in the war game which The last real projection of power Is scheduled to run through May 11. was the Ocl. 25. 1983. U.S. invasion By DANIEL F. GILMORE nur~ery . ' POINT PLEASANT - r.:======:::::::==. and 18 months prowtlon forOMVI. An additional left of center charge against Thacker was dropped. Bloodmobile at EHS Wednesday ~1 - reopen fa'll\1~ to oontrol; · Daniel costs: 'Laura Horsley, Pomeroy, Black, Portland, $lO and costs, $2i and costs: Danny Dalton, failure to control; BUI King, Albany, $24 and d>sts; Jertrey~ Pomeroy, $10 and rosi, !allure to Roquemore, Duncan Falls, $23 and display highway use tax sticker; c6sts; Jeffrey Collier, New Haven, Walter Arnold, Reedsvllle, $10 and $21 and costs. Forfeiting lx>nds !or speeding costs, faDed to display valid llcerise; Marabel Frecker, Pome- were Tract L. Pope, Akron, $50; roy, $10 and costs, failure to )lleld; Jerry Heiss, Waterford, !00; Danny Daniel Sloan, Fairmont, W.Va., $10 ·Bulflngton, Po~roy, $ill; Julie Eftlngham, Wheeling, $'10; Donald and costs, stop sign. Fined lor speeding were WUson Wright, Albany, $'10. Also forfeiting lx>nds were Mat· Bean, WUllamson, W.Va., $:al and costs; Hobert Goggins, Middleport, thew Weaver, Columoos, $70, left r1 $22 and costs; Ranqy Eskew, center: Jack Justis, Syracuse, $45, Kenova, W.Va., $28 and oosts; fallure to coritroi; Oren T. Cook, Mary E:Sushka, GalllpoUs, $23 and Morrow, $'10, taking a deer with a costs; Diane Grlf!lth, Belpre. $21 gun from or dt of a public highway. and costs; C. R. Holter, Reynolds· burg, $23 and costs; Alfred ZeJ.gler, Langsville, $21 and costs; Patrick GET YOUR FEET IN Ferranti, ClU!wood Beach, N.J., $22 ;mp costs: Freddy wagoner, Bel· SHAPE FOR SPRINGI pre, $21 a!td costs; Robert Cowdery, Newark, $23 and costs, Jack Justis, Syracuse, $l5 and Columbus officer dies on call COLUMBUS, Ohio \UP!) - A Columoos Pollee officer who struggled with an occupant of a car te stopped on a routine t rafftc check was fatally shot "1th his own revolver early Saturday. Pollee Chief Dwl.ght Joseph said Officer Gordon Joseph Rich, 45, a 22·year member of the force, died about an hour and a halt after the shooting. Two suspects have been apprehended and ,will be charged with aggravated mu[der, he said. West Virginia forestry unit '· co$ts, Public indecency charge yields fine 7 The Sunday afford. The forest Industry's con· tlnued Investment In the future of West VIrginia Is vital, he added. · Douglass said the four full· time employees at Parsons will be offered an opportunity to move to the .new location. The 10 part·tlme workers will not be moved, he said, but every etfort wUI be made to help them find ~!her jobs. State Senator Mike Shaw (R Mason! said today, "We worked very hard to open Clements Tree Nursery. ''We have · $150,000 In current expense money In the Department Pe ple · with a hear ng problem are ffi SS I0 g a l Agriculture budget. That will In turn trigger $2i0,000 In federal funds. We hope to get that (opening the nursery ) moving quickly." "We hope to create some jobs. I lliink this Is overdue, (Clements) should never have been closed," Shaw said. Delegate James Casey ID· Mason), who earlier termed wood "one of of West Virginia's prime natural resources. was unavalla· ble for comment. FEMA will pay for a significan t part of the relocation, according to the release. a( II you hne a hnonalon. you·•e m•n•nc m!lrl lhfl'l woitls and sounds ... you "~r mtU•nl some of hit 11"stll . W you probatlty dofl"t t.'l't to. Up to 9Qllo:. ot an helrirc protlltms un be correcltel. Bu'l you should han protnsional Jdv•u INHURINC SPtt•al•u 10 tvii\IJI •n& and solvtnli\UIHll probltmJ, Our unified aud iololilf hu 1ht tea11tmie cradtnli•h ud lht tJptnenu Ia uam1ne your hnnnc toss and act urately idtnhly the type It it's mtdiC.ill, wr"ll ~eler you to 1 quald1td phy!imn If it can be corrected w•lh a hunna aid. wt offer a com pt~tn$•n nnre of ur~icu . !ncludtd art nltl:tlnl ind fitlin1 i" ilrd prwnlw S\111!11 to your need~ . helpmr you come Jccustomed to us1nr rt ... btHer tiUtnrn&tectrnlquts anJ ldJ~ rlmtnh 1nd m11nhn, nc• ... and our &umntu of 1bsolute utrslacllon. Call lor i M·oblilll ron appomt!Mnl with our auli· olocrst. Wt don"! •nt you to mru out oe anr, mort ot hit . 0 t. USA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologi s1 ·---- (6141446-7619 or 16141 992 ·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipoli$, Ohio 45631 · IN HEARING CAU A,BOUT OUR 1-MONTH TRIAL OFFER ~;~~~~========::::::~~~~~~ ·IRA GUARANTEED MONTHLY INCOME ' AT RETIREMENT 11°/o GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS REPRESENTING VARIOUS TOP LINES ON ALL CO.'S ALL RATED ."A" (EXCELLENT) OR BEnER BY A.M. BEST COMPANY, INDEPENDENT INS. ANALYST. MEL CRAFT SAUNDERS INS. AGENCY ..... GALLIPOLIS EVE. 446 -2706 437 SfCOND AVE. CALL 446-0404 I STAniNG AT S30 •white •pink •yellow .EXCERPTS ·TAKEN FROM MARCH ISSUE OF MONEY MAGAZINE creates an influenlial silhouette with lots of wearing JlO'Sibilities. Sleek and sophisticated, JUSt for your lifestyle! •red •black •bone Handbags to Match All Kidskin leather ANNUITIES CAN BE FOREVER thqn rate of return. :HHI Second ,\ve . Lafavette :\I all Gafiipolis, 0, When people look into your eyes do they see Jesus? When you look into theirs, do you share Jesus? URGENT \ CARE CENTER LETS LIVE GOD'S LOVE TOOETH.ER :If your condition Is causing you c~mcer!"; you'd better not walt ... URGENT . CARE CENTER ' Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday 5:00P.M. to $;00 P.M: ·~· But lifetime ·income is far Jess vital PETAL The Shoe Cafe . Wiekenda & Holldaya ,:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. The best reason for buying an annuity with your IRA dollars, however, Is that you can often get a higher return than on certificates of deposit and other guaranteed fix ed-Income- investments. Our current yield Is 10% . No shopper can grapple Intelligently with all the va -· rlables influencing the long-term return from annuities. Happily, analysts at 911 Independent rating servtce Comparative Annuity Reports (5127 Royene Ave., Albu' querque, N.M. 87110; monthly, $75 a year), do the job for you. They rank 200 H~e!l -rate annuities every month by current yield and make a more useful composite judgment, which they call "value to the consumer.'' Into this ranking go the current Interest rate, the rate on old money, surrender charges and whether Interest is credited to your account dally, monthly, quarterly or at some longer lnterv al. American Lite & Casualty of Fargo heads the present Comparative Annuity Reports rank - lngs. For more l nformt~llon obout 1harlng · our Ctlholic la lth, call uJ ... St. louis catholic Churth 91 ~ate Street O.tllpotls. Oh. 446·0669 ' CURRENT YIELD 1 0% ,1~ _ \.. My name is Daniel Matheny and I live in Leon. Isaid "I liked the people," on a paper that I filled out all by myself. The nurses and the doctor (at Pleasant Valley Hospital) were real nice and I said, '1hank you for · taking care of me." · ' 1 , I was playing kickball at schOol Thursday and I was running so fast that when the other kid ran into me we hit heads so hard we fell down. I'm banny's mom, Susie Math~iiy. We were eating dinner that night and Danny's dad said, "what did you do to your face?" His nose was swollen the next morning, Open a Clvlc SavlnSJSIRA and reduce yo~r taxes. There's still lime to save on your I <i85Jaxes. it you open a Civic Savings IRA belore Aprill5.You can deposit up to $2.000 lor an individuaL $2.250 lor a couple with one working spouse, or $4.000 lor a working couple.And you can dedud that amount !rom your taxable gross income - while earning a top interest rate on your retirement money. Stop by Civic Savings today ... and taj<e a tax break. and when it hadn't gone down by Saturday, we took him to the Emergency Care Center at Pleasant Valley Hospital. They x-rayed his nose to make sure it wasn't broken. Danny has been there a co ~ple 91 times and the nurses· and doctors are 'always great. The doctor~ joke with us and hel g .. us relax. Danny :--vas so pleased, he wanted to fill out the evaluation form by himself. We all "liked the people" and were treated with very courteo us and professional care. ' . No matter the degree or nature oi your emergency, you will always be treated with the courteous and professional, .24-hpur service you have come to appreciate at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · NO FRONT END LOAD$. AYAILAB~E EICLUSIYB.Y. THROUGH TOLER & TOLER FSUc ...... .. ___ ,lll. · -·--- · · · · ~ INSURANCE SERVICES 446-9445 . 254 IACISOI PID ;. .' GAWPOUS \ 44llnd Avenue Galllpolts. Ohio 4563t (614) 446·3832 ' ' -1" . ' Located at Pleasant Vaftt!y Hospital, Point ~t. V'N .: ...- ' .. '· • il �., ' · .Page-A-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • ~pril 6. 1986 Pom8roy-Middleport-Gallipolls,, OhiO"'-Point Plelllht, W.Va. r1 ·KSU sets memorial SeCtion[ID April • propo.sal KENT, Ohio (UP! I - Kent State University offic!Ms " selecll'd design Friday for a memorial to four st~dents killl'd by National Guardsmen during a campus protest May 4. 1910. The design, submittl'd by the architectural team of Ian F. Taberner of Ann Al'bor, Mich. and Michael G. Fahey of Brooklyn, N.Y. , was selected by a sevenmember jury from among 69S entries in a nat ion}"idecompetition. KSU president Michael Schwartz said the memorial w~l be presented ·'in a manner that Is neither heroic nor accusatory ... The memorial consists of four large circular depressions in the earth to rewesent the fou r dead students along ~<1t h nine smaller impressions to represe.nt students woundl'd In the incident "With this announcement today, Kent State University fmmally acknowledges Its own history and its place in recent American history," Schwartz said . "The loss of four young lives, thE' wounding of nine otherstudents, the psychological pain and suffering lnflictl'd upon countless others on t.hls campus, in the City of Kent, and even beyond - all of that Is remembered here today I<Oth the establishment of this commemorative memorial." Schwartz said a model the winning design will be dispiayl'd later . thls year at the Warner · Communications Building In New York City. He said there are also plans to displ ay the design at other' locations around the country. The cqmpetltion was flnanoed by an $85.000 gra!),t from the National Endowment for the Arts and matchin g fund s ·from t he , university. - The com pet ion offered for first prize, $10,1nl for second, $5,000 for third as well as four honorable mentions. Schwartz said there is no construction tbnetable or an estimated cost for the project. A sculpture by George Segal, donated to the university in the mid-19'/0s. was rejected by university officials who said the work was too graphic. "They sa id it would serve no purpoSe wt to bring b3ck bad memories," said aKSU professor who refused to be identlfled. AlTer two days of student protest against the United States's Invasion ci Cambodia, Gov. James Rhodes ordered thl' guardsmen, already weary from patrolling highways in a violent Teamsters strike, to the KSUcampus. On May 4, as students confronted the ' military unit, guardsmen opened fire, killing Allison Krause, Sandra Scheuer, Jeffrey Miller and William Schroeder. Other · memorials on campus include a May4roominthelibrary, a headstone near the sit e listing the dead students' names, a sculpture near the school's ary bu ~ding and the Ca mpus Center for Peaceful Change, descrlhed as the university 's "livin g memorial." - ..."'..,..ln'f'i gI . ... ... ! a r- .•. . . ~ ~ ,- 1 , r <' t.V . ~'t •. ."' ACCESSWLE - The Rhodes Student Center on the Rio Grande CoUece and Conununity College campus is one ol the most accelllllble to the handicapped. A ramp Is provided for use of students wheelchal!' bound or needing as!Mtance walking. Pictured at the ramp Is Jim Ervin, · one a several handicapped students at Rio Grande. He is a member ol the CoaHtion for Handicapped College Students. The group meets monthly to discu!ll the needs of the community In lent~~~ of the handicapped along wtth Information on Improving or assistIng their careers_ in ooDege, accordillg to Ann 'Keating, CHCN president. 0 !"' ..,.~g ...... ~== • Photos courtesy Rio Grande College · and Community College I I ~ _.,, li. - •,.."' ,:.~ ""' .:II ... ,_. ' • . Rio Gq10de breaking down barriers to handicap~- l m.ooo . I. s. J~~·s . ..... = c:ll~ I"\ -... "' Or-"' .-o! . •z ¥-<"i hi "'z=:; :z:ol ·o-c:tz o N !1'1'111111 .~ . f ''\,.-- "0 0 !"' co·== ..0=1 "" """' "" . "' "' .. ...,.,,.. . N ~ I"\~ . 0 !"' ... ,.,: c:~~ ' t ' 0 •,., ..... ._.n .... '"z"'ill: !"' ~;:;;= :~ c ·•c,.,z og ,. "',.. 6 - ...• • -... i:il ....... CON~ 0" -~ "' .. -i Ull"\z Ci _., ..0-t" "' ....... :0~ '." ,0 mil c:') "" ,ft. 0 !"' '" y. :;~~ GD~il · , .... Ill . l ..."""' ·•i =II >•• z ..0 ..0 RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Commun ity College Is in the process or planning, imple· menting and renovating for the needs of its handicapped students and employees. While building codes have oniy recently required the elimination ci handicapped barriers In new build· ings, the college administration is working with students and professional assoCiations to make lf!lprowment s beyond state and federal regulations in older buildings. -... os~ ~ 1"\ By JIM ERVIN c: -··i !li 52 zO N 0:;: ... ~~ ¥ G')~ ~ 8 oi ; I:J ...... "'"'· -o :Ia~ ..0 e1 "" ,.. " ... "' "" ~ ~ .,.,,.. (Editor's nole: Jim Ervin Is a handicapped stu~t at Rio Grande College and Community CoDege.) ""'"' I ... Through the combined efforts of f ail concerned, Rio Grande College hopes to be a model for other institutions. The CoalitiOn for Handleapped College Students (CHCSI has been formed at Rio Grande, and Is dedicated to the concerns of the college and handicapped. . "The college wants to be known as an Institution that iswllllngtogo by guidelines rather. than being forced to con!orm to federal or state laws," Dr. Qodus R. Smith, college president, said. . When the funds are allocated, plans are to make Allen Hall, Anniversary Hall and Davis Li· brary more accessible to the handicapped students. "The Learning Center will be moved to the new $4 million office'Ciassroom building Sll it can be accessible to the handicapped, Smith said. For the last 1'h years, Rio Grande has been working closely I<Oth the Ohio Rehabilltaion Servi· ces Commission, Athens District office. Joe Green, counselor for the Bureau of Services for the Visually Impared, said, "Rio Grande does great things fr>r the handicapped . "The college is very supportive and successful I<Oth their programs; All the clients we've sent to Rlo Grande have completed college two- or four-year programs, and it ha s helped them find employ· ~:::: "!ii ~ ~ -o Mamage licenses POMEROY- Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to: . Kenneth Ray Miller, 59, Russell, Ky., and Erma Naomi Floyd, 53, Pomeroy; Terry Edmond Johnson , 20, Middleport, and [)(>borah Ann Young, 19, · Middleport; George Duane Hobson, 19, Day ton, and Sonya Kay Wise, 20, Middleport . ment ," Green said. place most of the buildings, equip· . ··bl~n~ hearts," Ann Keating, He added Rio Grande can ment and personnel, " Kimmel CHCS president said. "The<;GCH Is improve in two areas, first in added . not just one person, but jp entire transportation - making it more "Rio Grande should offer a group of people helping others, accessible for haqdlcapped stu- one-year certificate (program) to whether they a're coilegf students dents to move aroupd on campus. bring in the handicapped students or not." Secondly, improvement can be who do not want two or four-year There Is no age limit cr handicap made in equipment to assist the programs. These would allow state and student status requirement . handicapped with classes and and federal agencies to help I<Oth Anyone interested is invltl'd to join studies. The equipment is to help some c1 the costs," Kimmel said. the group, which meets ·the ilurth the visually lmpared student read Rio Grande College has aca- Friday of each month. materials. · demic assistance to beip a hand!· The CHCS is working I<Oth the The Coalition for HandicapPed capped student in' the Learning Bureau ci Vocational Rehablllta,Coiiege Students is presently dis· Center In Anniversary Ha~. tjon and Bureau of Services for the cussing fund -ra ising projects to Some of the center's services VIsually !mpared. Service organlpurchase a Visual Tech, a machine include English reading and writ- zatnns may provide college stuwhich enlarges ~rintl'd material, lng- tn diagnose and determine a dents ~<1th Information that will and an attachment to a microcom· student's ability and plan programs improve or aid their Rio Grande puter that provides large bold print for the Individual at his pace; career, sti added. on the screen. individual study sessionS; "! know the Coalition for Hand!· In the area of parking, the vUlage . A writer or cassette recorder for capped Students wUI help Rlo of Rio Grande and its mayor, Don students I<Oth severe motor dlsabil· Grande College become a hetter Walker, have agreed to set up more !ty; readers and cassettes for place for the handicapped to cope handicapped parking spaces. They visually !mpared students; with college experiences. If we ail will be along North College and The Learning Center can be work together, a better Individual West College Avenues. . movl'd to the first floor of Annlver- can bemadeoutci us," Ms.'Keating For on-campus parking, Secunty sary Hall, where a ramp nas been said . Du-ector But Wells can , issue Installed; and there 1ree tutoring In The group is putting together a temporary parking stickers . 'most subjects. monthly.newsletter that wUI tell r:1. Marshall Kimmel, counselor for Rose Ramos, C\)unselor and g12neral services available - such the Bureau for Vocational Rehabill· advisor of CHCS, said the crganlza: rru>grants, funding sources, fl'deral , tation, said "RioGrandeshouldadd tion tries to promoie a deeper state or local foundations, In lDme courses to better able hand!- understanding and acceptance of addition to services available on capped students for employement. the handicapped students. It also campus. "Rio Grande should go after Inputs knowledge about handicapA handicapped person is only as those students - show them what ping conditions on campus and the handicapped as they want to be, she Rio has to offer." assessment ol needs d the students said. The outlay of the campus Is an for general and specific "The handicapped student Is not important and valuable part of Rlo information. really handicapped, but 'handicapGrande College, Kimmel said. The group promotes needed able.' Every person has a handicap "The handicapped student can change toward resolving problems of some form or another," Ms. move around fairly easily. encountered by the handicapped Keating said. "Rio Grande College would cost and wlll establish a support net· "The successful person is the one ll'ss to convert for the handicapped work In t)le future. who works around or I<Oth their than Wright State or Shawnee "The Coalltkln Is not a group of particular handicap." . State. Rio Grande has In GALLIPOLIS - Filing for marriage licenses t hls past week in Gall Ia County Probate Court were: Keith R. White. 31. 93 Cedar St. , laborer, and Cathy L. Coughenour, 21, 93 CI'darSt ., waitress: LesterW. Wise Jr., 23, Cheshire, unemployed, and Lind;! L. Schartinger, 18, Cheshbe, unemployed: Dav id W. Johnson, 19, Rt . 4, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Betty L. Hobbs, 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, unemployed. i .. ; : . I' ADC funds released POMEROY - The April I~ distribution of $64,420,665 in Ohio for aid to dependent children was ·announced by· State Auditor Thomas E. Fergullln. Meigs County received $254,406 of the total for 2,670 recipients and eaula- County was given $316,767 for 3,ll9 recipents. Iii • ~· ... 0 0 I"' City police report GALLIPOLIS - Cited by city polloe Friday were Paul A. McCarty, 61, 25B State St., bad checks; WU!Iam J. Wilson, 36, · Dayton, open container; and Brian A. Molenda, 31, Eureka Star Route, . , speeding. .' . . C J ' . • Ill Ill ¥:;1 ..... ... a Ill · ·~ &M~ . . A BIG BARRIER - Annlversacy HaD ,._ a problem to handicapped !~!~~dents on the Rio Grande College and Community College CIIIIIJIIIL 8fet1s are a big barrier to a wheelchair bound lllutle!!t lnllde AnnlvenJacy Hall are claasrooms and the Learning Center. 'l1le Leandnl Center pmvlde!t assistance In career Planlllal and placement. Some ollls services caa It lelllll be moved to the flrllt lloc)r, ooce the hancBcappedllludent leis inllde. ' ;J HELPING COPE - Marsllall KlmmeD, COWIIelor for the .Bumau lor Vocational Rehabllllatlon apolre Friday to the Coalltlon lor Handicapped Coilele Students at Rio Grande. KJnunel noted the Rio ( · Gnncle CIIIIIJIII' Ia pod ilr tbe ~peel student. ' hecaUae II Is falrl,y ellQ to nwleuver: But there IU'\' , !IOII1e IJuften at IIQIJie campus bulldlap, tmd tho ·· •. poop "' help~ ldeniMy those. . �- . . Paga B-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Plarining for married life· ·counseling helps . ~ By BDL LOHMANN E UPI Feature Wrller ~ed couples, planning a of any size face a barrage of CMJCial questl:ms that can tum the most level· headed individuals into raving maniacs. · Have all the relatives received ; Invitations? Will the flowers and ' cake arrive on time? Will the : ushers remember their duties? Will ; the caterer remember the punch? · Will someone punch the caterei? .• And, at the last . mlnut•4 · Where's the ring• : The frenzied pace leading up to a : wedding often clouds the real issue: =!/~ two people even get ·: . "Most premarital couples are not •focusing on the marriage," said the :Rev. Ronald Bruslus. secretary or ·family life edocatlon lor ·~ur ·Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod. , .-;A;p;rii:6:·:1:9:86=============~P~o~ITI8t'O~ · ~. ~V~.~M~id~d~lepo~~rt~G~a~lli~po~lis~,~O~h~io~P~o~in~t~P1~ea~san~t,~W~.~V~a~.=:;;;;;;:;;;=;;;;:;;:;;·~The~S~un: · ~da~y~Ti~t~mes-~~Sen~ti~nei~~Page-~~IJ-;3~ April 6, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Senior Citizen Center activities announced • Gallia County ' ''They are focusing on the wedding, Premarltallnventocy, a nationauY and their vision is vecy narrow." distributed evaluation workslleet That leaves the clergy with the that helps detennlne the couple's task of refocusing the cpuple's compatlblllty -whlleothersdevlse sights. There Is a growing belief their own fonnulas. among religious leaders that bet~, The Lutheran ChurCh· Missouri and more unlfonn marriage prepa·. · · Synod, the seventh-largest denomlration will giVe couples a surer nation In the United States wlth grasp on the realities of marriage more than 2.6 mllllon members 1n long before the honeymoon Is over. 19!0, has introduced a nationwide Says the Rev · Donald Com'Oy ' a projlram aimed at preparing ·en:·· ·f!athoilc priest who heads the gaged couples for married llfe and ~Thatlonaeedll~stltbute for,the Famlly, helping newlyweds over the early en IS o v ous · rough spots According to the National Council The prog;am, called "Building a of Churches, few religious denoml- Christian Marriage" was launched nations, aside from Roman CatMll· tn i984 'and Is considered an early Clsm, have comprehensive .mar· success. ' riage preparation programs. "The objective Is to get the Howev~. many local paslors insist couples talking tG each other about on premarital counseling of some different areas of the relationship" sort before perfonning a church Bruslus said from church headweddmg · . qua rters 1n St. Louis. Some base the1r counseling on "You •ve got to be concerned established methods - such as the ··· • 1 about poople 1n crisis, but you should spend a majority 11 tbne with people before they get mto a crisis. You can accomplish ;nuch more by working with groups of people In preVentive kinds of programs." · In the Lutheran program, which usually consists 11 four sessions, couples wa.tch video skits poriraylng typical martial situations and then discuss . the outcome with pastors or trained lay people. Worksheets also are used to'- help determine each couple's approach to such Issues as COJl11llunlcatlQns and their expectations d marriage. Six months after the wedding, the couple meets again with their church counselor for a "marriage check-up," said Bruslus. "Before marrlage, all couples are Idealistic," he said. "After marriage, the idealism Is gone and • you're able to face (life) appmach their parish priest a year 1n advance d the wedding. realistically.'' · ''The purpose of the !J'eparation Conflicts, finances, sexuality and children are among the topics is not really Ill make life dlf~c~lt," addressed during the Jllsi·Weddlng says Sister Dolores Clerico, assist· ant director d the Family Llfe sessions. "We've gotten good feedback, " Bureau for the Diorese 11 Cim1(1en. , Bruslus said. "The real proof Is "It is to assist (oouples) to be retter after marriage when the couples prepared for the marriage." The Camden program usually say (the Ions) were valuable." consists of six sessions - three with Catholics stlll practice the most comprehensive marriage prepara· a priest and three with other Uon program. Worldwlde church couples. The latter may Include a law requires the "Catholic com· weekend retreat for engaged and munltjl" to prepare couples for married Catlrlllc couples. "Their attitude coming ·into the n\arrlage, but the form rt !J'emart- · tal . planning varies from one program vecy often Is •.. they think they're going 10 be preached to," diocese to the next. New Jersey, and the Diocese of Cterlco said. "But they're not. We ,Camden In particular, are among really feel a big part of a marriage the leaders In Catholic marriage preparation program Is ... for preparation, observers say. A married couples to share their statewide pollcy lil eftect for the experiences and provide an oppor· past decade Instructs engaged tunity for the engaged couples to Catholl c coup1es In New Jersey to communicate and search out things. "We consider the essential area I to be communications. That really Is the umbrella Issue." GALLIPOIJS '- ""Activities and menus for the week. of April 7 through April ll at the Senior Citizens cen,ter, 220 Jackson Pike, are as tofiows : ·· Monday, April 7 - Ceramics Class; 9:30-noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Thesday, April 8 - Birthday Party; S.T.O.P./Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 9 - Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.; Garcl2n Club, 1 p.m.; Card Games 1·3 p.m. Thursday, April 10 -'- Bible Study, ··n -noon. · • Friday, April ll -Art Oass, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Macamnt and cheese, stewed ' tomatoes, wheat bread, pineapple slices 12) . Tuesday - Birthday Party; Glazed ham, sweet potatoes, broccoli, wheat bread, cake and Ice s . ess ·Cope with wedding stress,.keep routine fairly tnormal' By dAN ZIWLER UPI Science Wrier ' I . WASHINGTON (\)PI l - One man who recently mamed said his wedding was nearly stress-tree. "We planned It all ourselves," he : said. "We kept the parents out of it. · They helped, but they didn't run it." • This newlywed may have ;stumbled onto a way to reduce the ' : tension of weddings, As many can testtty from experience, the cele· : bratlon of marrlage can be ex. · tremely tcylng. : · The bride and groom have high hopes for the future, everyone .wants to have a wonderful time, : and aU Involved can get so caught ~ up In planning for the wedding It : becomes more like a championship :sporting event. · "They've prepared for It for so ]ong, It's like the Olympics," said ·Dr. David Leiman, director of a ;behavioral medicine unit at Boston ·:university Hospital. ~ Dut psychologists say the big day ·.Itself Is less significant than the :dynamics It brings Into play. · "I think the planning of the ;wedding has Its unique problems, ibut more imporlant Is the act of ,.getting married and all that brings i'up for people," said Dr. Thomas .-caru, medical director of the ::marital therapy clinic at the .;University of Michigan. - "What we see a lot In the clinic :are the dllflcultles (in) making that poweliul a commitment," he said. "I think more and more what we see- and thi s Is particularly {true) when people have delayed mar· riage until their 30s - Is a tremendous fear of losing their hard-won self. that somehow the act of getting married risks engulf· ment, merger, having their legs knocked o.ut from under them." Although men and women appear to experience this anxiety equally, he said, It Is especially noU!ble among )"'men who are In their 30s or who are gett lng marrled for the first time. "They fought hard for their sense of self and · marriage threatens that," Carll said. The wedding Itself is a social ritual designed around personal laste, but the planning "brings up a lot of family dynamics." "The role of families and In-laws becomes acute. The couple's de· sires versus the famlly'& desires gets played out around the mar· riage ceremony," Carll said. "It's !J'Obably the first time a strong underlying pattern shows Itself. That's when the t>nn 11 the confllcts first appears." Leiman also polnis rut that people dten become distressed by chan~g roles, and the !J'OSpect of suddenly having two famllles can be equally upsetilng. Famlly members, notably par· ents, have their own expectations and may end up "fulfUllng some of their own needs through their daughter's or son's wedding," he said. Leiman offers these Ideas on how couples can "de-stress" before the wedding: -set aside time to be together and communicate with each other. "It's a time when tamllles can pull -you apart, and you don't have good _ talk time. Sometimes you lose the sense that you're In this !llrt of as a READY MADE BLIND team," he said. -Set aside time for relaxation. If necessary, learn relaxation tech· nlques and practice them a couple of times a day. Allow some time to have fun. -Try not to get dlstractro too much from your daily routine. If . you exercise, keep exercising. If you're on a diet, stay on it. "Daily routines are Important to keep people leellng stable," Leiman said. -Keep In mind that It's normal to have mixed feelings. -If the tension begins to wear on you, don't be afraid ·to talk to an advisor d some sort member d the clergy, or a mental health counselor. ''I Harriette Annette Belue weds Ed A. Skaggs in recent ceremony We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Prices "begin at CHARLCYrrE, N.C. - Marriage ter and Sandra l:lmwn ot ~partan · . vows were exchanged by Harriette oorg, CathY Davidson of Enoree ;Annette Belue and Ed. A. Skaggs, and Suzanne Kytle of Charlotte. both of Charlotte, recently at Sarah Tabor of Gallipolis was Fairview Baptist Church. flower girl and the bride's cousin, · . The bride, daugh ter of Mr. and Casey Bagwell of Spartanburg, was Mrs. James L. Belue of Spartan- . ring bearer. oo rg. graduated from Boiling Mark Smith of Richmond , Kv. Springs High School and Winthrop was best man. Ushers were the College. She is employed at Belk groom's brother-in-law, ·Dave Ta· bor of Gallipolis; the bride's Brothers Inc. In Charlotte. The groom. son of the Rev , and brother, Mike Belue of Spartan· Mrs. Arnold Skaggs of Gallipolis. burg; her cousins. Ronnie, Jason ·grad uated from Kyger Creek High and Uerrick Belue of Spartanburg; :School in Gallipolis and Cumber· Chris Bagwell, John Quinn and .land College In Williamsburg, Ky. Ricky Parris of Spartanburg; the ' He is employed at Pic N Pay Store groom's musln, Fred Skaggs of · Inc , In Charlotte. Summervllle; Bart Cuthtlerson of LaTrelle Parris of Spartanoorg, Charlotte; and Charles Lllwder or musln of the bride was honor Asheville. A reception followed, the artendant. Cousins, Kelle Taylor ceremony. ,and ~ell~y Bagwell of Spartan· • oorg, and the groom's sister, They will live in Charlotte. The Rev . Troy Bratton officiated. .Shirley Skaggs Tabor of Gallipolis, : were bridesmaids with Mary Law- $29.95 HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second, Gallipolis 446·0576 -f{am.e Stem ENTERTAINMENT With........... 26" Stereo Color Console TV/High Resolution Monitor • Bwlt -1n MT S ~Mut11channel TV Sound) tuner for recept1on .·. of stereo, b1hngual or S.A.P (Second AudiO Program) • '. GAlliPOLIS - The newly· ·fonned Southern Valley Academic ' .'Conference Is In Its sixth week of -~lz Bowl rompetltion. Eight var· . -sity and junior varsity teams ".rwresentlng Kyger Creek, Nor.th ·Gallla, Southern, Oak Hill, Symmes :valley, Hannan Trace and Southw· :~stem c-ompete weekly 1n league · ·play untl} April 9. . ~ They answer questions on Amerl· . .can English Literature, mathemat· ·lcs, world history, fine arts, llfe and ,' physical science, American History .:and U.S. Govenunent. . The academic conference was ;fonned by SVAC schools tD recog· nlze and encourage academic excellence In an atmosphere of good sportsmanship, fun and enjoy •rbent. The team winning the league :.will participate In the Ohio Aca· ;~~Pmlc Competltkm In Columbus, ;April,;. ' • Standings after five weeks are: : (varsity) Symmes Valley, 4-0: :J:fan~an Trace, 4-1; Southern, 3-1; ;Oak "HUI, 3-2; Southwestern, 2-2; •l,{yger Creek, 1-4: North Gall Ia , 14; :and Eastern 0-4. ' : (Junior varsltYI Eastern, 4-0; · ::Southern, 3-1: North Gallla, 3-2; :aak HDI, 3-2; Kyger Creek, 2-3; ·Southwestern, 1-3; Symmes Valley, ;!-3: and Hannan Trace, 1-4. • • • • • • • • • broadcasts Buill ·11'1 stereo ampl1fie r with 7.5 Walll per Chlnntl minimum RMS power Into 8 ohma, from 100Hz·15kHz, with no more tM1n 1 . 0~ THO 2-way speaker system w1th 1wo 6 . 5~ woofers and two 2" twe eters 140-channel ca ble· ready Quartz PLL drgrtal syn thesrzer tuner · with direct channel access 30-key wrreless rnfrared remote convol Stereo matr bc C1rcurtry creates simulated stereo sound from mono broadcasts or tapes On-screen lime, channel and !unction display At.Jtomatrc t1mer shutoff lor 30. 60. 90 mtnutes 2 sets vrdeo/audro UR rnputs I set videolaud10 U A outpu ts Btuerrdge Oak woodgram cab1net <Gailia County Dyeable & Party Shoes POMEROY- The JY!elgs·County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the followIng activities scheduled tor the week of April 7-ll: Monday - Square Dance 1-3. Tuesday -'- Chorus 1-2. Wednesday - Bingo 1·2. Thursday - Ceramics IQ.2. Friday - Bowling at the Pomeroy Bowllng.Lanes 1: :1), The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Creamed beef on tiscuit, corn, broccoli, vanilla pudding and peaches. . Tuesday - Ham Loaf, augratln polatoes, brussel sprouts, peanut butter cook1e. h\IIU\,1 , Mon. & Fri. 9-1 Tues., Wed., Thurs. Wednesday - Chll1, cole slaw, carrots, cornbread, cookie. Thursday - Better than fried chicken, mashed potatoes, Har- & Sat. 9-5 The Bible ... L&W CLEANING "WHAT SHALL WE DO?" William 8 , Kughn l.An Erroneouo Explanation: Some teach that Acu 2:38 does nol confirm baplism as being essential to salvation. To justify the teachin~ of"faith only." the following is taught: " II is clear here that these people wanted 1wo lhing•. They wanted lobe saved and they wanted to be filled with the · LOCAUY OWNED & OPERA1ED BY CHUCK VANCO "Carpet- Upholsterv Plus ... " · m Scotchgard - Holy Spirit. And ·the answer takes that in mind. First, they were to r!!pent .. Carpet and upholstery cleaned in your home or business. Water and smol!,tt-odor removal Cars and recrlfational vehicles and thus be saved. Then 1hey were to be baptized. referring to the relTiis· sion of thei r sins which they would have gotten when they repented and · then they would receive the gift of the Holy Ghost . So repentance is here · the way of salvation; and baptism is here mentioned as the way to 'the gift of the HolyGhosl."'" l.Summary 01 Peter's Meuage: This chapter begins by relating the CALL (614) 446·6323 outpouring of the Holy Ghost and records Peter·s sermon. In Peter's dis· . CAll DAY OR 'EVENING course. he (I )-explains that the apostles were filled with the Holy Ghost (14·11 ): (2}-describcs 1he Lord on whom all musl call to be saved (22·28); · : and (J)-plcads with them to acknowledge Jesus as the Messiah whom they had crucilied. but was resurrected and ascended back to heaven by the power oi"God. J. Their Lost Condition: Peler describes Jesus of Nazareth as the Lord tu ,whom they must tum and on whom they mu.SI call in order to be saved . (1' .2 11. The One whom I hey had despised. rejected, and slain, was their only hope for salvation (v.36). Having pointed out their wicked and lost condi· lion , Peter appeals lo them to acknowledge Jesus as .the Messiah. Why? Be· Y '""'" they were loot! Why were Ihey lost! They had rejected and crucified · &~~:.~ii~-~! ~The se words of the Spiril pricked I heir heart and they said, "What I do? '' At this point ..what was facing them? Their guilt of .tin.' Their . 1t was not "'What musl we do to receive the Holy Ghost?" but at :·w~:.-. we do to free ourselves from the sins of which you have declared . ' This is the only question with which these lost Jews were con· llcerr1ed. 4.S,ome Sound Logic: If the Jews received the remission of sins (wen: when they repented. why were they baptized? Listen to the answer .. lhc "failh only" teacher: "They were to be baptized, referring to there· ·. ;mission of their sins which they would have gotten when they repented .•. and baptism is here menlioned as the way 10 the gift of the Holy Ghost." In · other words. a person is baptized because (1 )-he is clean, saved, and (2}\o receive 1he gih of the Holy Ghost. Why do you bathe? For cleanliness? You do not take clean clothes and wash;rhem because they are clean or have -, Ewlngton 1: 30-1: 50; Allee 2: 00. 2: 30; Vinton 2: 45-3: 30; Morgan Center 3: 511-4 : 20; Qleshire 4: 45· 5:30. been cleaned. Neither docs a person bathe because his body is clean. We very well understand what"for cleanliness" means here , and for me to ap-ply 1he same togic 10 washing clolhes and bathing the body, you would think me a little absurd . Yet. the same logic is being used Concerning bap- ~ . 1ism and the remission of sins. S. Sa..d Wlthoul The Spirit: According to this reason in~ , a person is sa"ed "'ithout the Hall· Spirit.lfhe is saved (receives the forgtveilessofsins) ·· the moment he repcn s. he has not been baptized. Having not been bap- · Troy & Zwinning Invite Their FriemJs 'To 1i1.ed. he does not have 1he Spirit. If he does\not have the Spirit, he is not God'!~. "If wry,,.., Jwve 1101 l~t Spirit ofChri.Jt. he is none of hU" (Rm. · 8:Q): therefore . he is saved without the Soirit and without belonging to the Lc1rd! For frt!t Biblt Correspondtnce Course, Write ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ RE~I~AL Bulavllle Road • P. 0 . Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohilltt5631 Sund.tJ E•mln11 Wonhlp 6:00 40" Rear Projection Stereo/Bilingual/ S.A.P. Monitor/TV • Burlt·in MTS (Multrchannel TV Sound) tuner for reception ol stereo, bilingual or S A.P. (Second Audro Program) broadcasts aM tapes • Bu1lt· in stereo ampl ifier with 7.5 Watts per channel minimum RMS poweJ Into a ohms, trom 100HZ· 15kHz. with no more than 1.0~ THO • 2-way speaker system with two 6.5" woofers end two 2" lweelers • 3·tubel3·1ens liqurd coaled rear projec110n system • 140·channel cable-ready tuner wrlh on·screen trm e. channel and functions display • 30-button wireless remote control rncluding drrect channel access · • • 3 sets video/audio UA inpuls • 1 set video/audio UR outputs + 1 TV output • Hrckory woodgrain v 1 n~1 veneer cabinet • Matches In height with audio system 8690DV to create audio/video system AVS4090 ·Meigs County A'Jarlabte as PT810 wilh Blueridge Oak Vlf'lyl veneer cabrnel w1th hrnged cabrnet doo•s ' • rmFJSHER~ FYH904 VHS Video Cassette Recorder · PALOS VERDES, Cal~. (UP!) lenny the Lobster, a nearly · :I)-pound crustacean between 40 : 1111d 00 years old, has found a new : &lme at Marlneland after nearly · ~mlng a meal for a man who won him as a prize. ~ Allen Nelson, 56, of Garden ~rove, won Lenny in a raffl,e promoting a new supermarket but decided to donate the lobster to the ' aquatic amusement park at the Mlggestlon of the store's seafood "":"~ • 11t channel OTS (Digital synthesized Tun1ng System)"'· · cable-ready tuner wllh 82 slellon memory • t4-day/4-event proGrammable timer wiltl e~~eryday !unction • QTA (Quick Timer Recording) up to 4 hours • Cue and rev iew playback modes (EP Onlv) •1 13·functlon wireleaa infrared 'remote control • Power drtven lront-loacling mechanism with "tape-in " indicator • Electronic tape counter and clock/timer display • SoN·tout:h controte • Automatic rewind system • Sllmline 99mm lleight BUY TODAY ........ " manager. QUALITY MADE IN THE U.S.A. I ium ·- ' Meigs County Chojce of beverage availabl~ with meals. PT800 :Prize lobster : finds home at Marinelarid • "Once I found out they named Lenny, I couldn't see myself asking for another fork-full 11 !;.enny," Nelson said. "Plus, hi.§ age. This way,. other people wDI get ~ chance to enj!JY Leimy :" , • A Marlneland !iflclal removed 1 . the mottled, dark bro~ Atlantic 'Ma:ne lobster from a • salt water .tank at Vons Pavilions Friday and tOOk the , creature In a special carrying case to tile park on the Palos Ve~ peninsula. vard beets, langerlne. Friday - Macaroni and cheese, spinach, peas, mixed ll'ult cup. ~Bookmobile routes :~set in Gallia, Meigs HT880 · .Quiz Bowl -:competitors :ranked Wednesday - Beef cubes wlth gravy, mashed potatoes, brussel sprouts, wheat bread, pear half with cookie. Thursday - Fl~h filet, buttered Mr. and Mr.r. Ed A_Skaggs Let Us Hel• 'loa Pla11 'lour Weddl11g -a ~ cream. potatoes, carrots, wheat bread. brownie. Friday - Bar·b·qJe on a IJJn, role slaw, green beans, sliced peaches. Choice of beverage served wlth each meaL • VCRs ' ,W~llPAPER . SUPERMARKET 9 9 MON.,FRI. AND BLIND SHOP ' SAT. 9:30 to S:OO 10 704 G~ND CENJUI. AYE., VIENNA 763 3RD AYE. DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON Acro11 from lht Civic Cttlltr 295·4532 525·7090 I "Everything In Two-Way Radio. ~ ... / Satellites & Videos" ~.x.l_..rtl'f/'~ .UPPER RT. 7- P.O. BOX 342 ELECTRONICS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 446-4517 ' . :. GALLIPOLIS - The Or. L. · ·Bossard Memorial Library announ· · :ces Its Bookmoblle schedule for the : week of Aprll 7 to April 12. ·• Monday: Rodney Village 3:JO. 4:15; Gallla Metro Estates 4:30. 5: 15; Kerr 5:30-5: 55; Bidwell 6: 10. 6:30; Cochrans 6:45-7:05; Valley View 7:20-8: 00. Tuesday: Gallla Christian School · "): 45-2: 30; Roush Lane 2: 45-3: 15; ·Addison 4:00.4::1); Addavllle El. '4: 40-5~ 05; Bulavlile Tr. Ct. 5: 15· , ;5: 45; Georges Creek 6: 00-6: :ll; .Kanauga 5th Ave. 6: 35-7: 00; Foster ·. -Mobile Home Pk. 7:1().7:30; K&K Trailer a . 7:35-8:00. " Wed nes da y: No route _malntrnanre. • Thursday: Scenic Hills 1: 00-1: 35; :c&s Bank 1:40-2: 10; Cara 3:15J: :1); Raccoon Tr. Ct. 3: 40-4: 00; ;Patriot 4: 10-4: 40; Cad!JlUS 4: :ioji: 15; Gallla 5: 30-6:00; C~nterpolnt ~: 15-6: 30; Centerville 6: 45-7: 15; Meadowbrook 7:35-8: 00. Friday: Fast Stop 10:30-10:50; Banes 10:55-11:05; Dorothy Young .JI: 10-ll: 20; Opal Franklin- 11: 30· ll: 50; Macedonia 12:05-1.2:10; My· "ers 12:30-12:45; Mercervllle 12:55, 1: 15; Swain's Store 1: 25·1: 50; · Grace Sfiafer 2: 45-3: 15; Crown City "3: 30-3: 50; Ohio Townhouse 4: 15· · 4:45; Eureka 5: 00-5:30. · Saturday: LeGrande 10:00-10: :ll; ; McGuire 10:35-11:00; Northup 11:10-11:30; Rodney 12:00-12:30; HOM.E URNISHIN BONANZA Spri·ng l·n.,entory Clearance A SAMPLE OF SOME OF THE MAIN BARGAINS: TAHAN 56 -4274 MICROWAVE OVENS S26900 90 Days AS SAME AS CASH WITH AHROVED BEDROOM SUITE Dresser, Mirror, Chest Bed and Night Stand . ' REG. 1 1614 $97000 OPEN . - C~EDIT 9·5 Mon.· Thur.s. and Sat. 9-8 Fridays Open All Day Thursday SELECTED LAMPS .$ 2000 EACH 2 PC. 3 POSITION LIVING RM. SUITES WALL REG. '1199 Now·S59900 50% 'SAVINGS C()I{I)IN & SNYOER fUR.NITURf' CO. 25°/o DIS-COUNT ON MOST SPECIAL ORDERS I ...... - MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER MERCHANDISE ' RECLINERS , $24900. UCH LAYAWAYS AR£ WELCOME ··'-". ' �• Ohio- Point • 1986 6.1986 W.Va. Obio...,...Pojnt Pleasant, W. Va. Community calendar I area happenings. .-. GALLIPOLIS - Revival begins at French Cty Baptist Church, Sunday through Aprll 12, 7 p.m . nightly. Speaker Cloys Bruce: nurwry provided . GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W.Va. - Grubb Famlly sing!'rs at Pleasant Vll'iv Church, Sunday, 7:30 p:m . PATRIOT Patriot . United Methodist Church dediCation serv l· ces, Sunday, 11 a.m. District superintendent Benjamin Edwards to attend . Potluck lunch alter serviCe at O.O.MclntyrP Park. Meat provided. MIDDLEPORT - The MeigsMason Girls Softball Association wUl m eet at 2p.m . on Sunday, April 16, at the Middleport Masonic Temple, North Sf'c9nd Ave. Everyone Interested Is asked to attend. • MONDAY GALUPOUS - DAR meet s Monday, 1:30 p.m., home of. Mrs. David Alttz.er. Mrs. Bess Starcher Evans, speaker. LECJ'A - Walnut Ridge Church will have services with Rev. Ear l Hlnkle, Sunday. JACKSON - Wagon Wheelers anniversary dance, Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m., Wagon Wheelers Hall, Sum· mit Street, Jackson. Caller Mark Turner, Paducah, Ky . Rounds between Tips by Tom and E llen Mitchell. All dancers welcome, refr eshemt ns provided . Door prizeS. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Baseblill Association meets Mon· day for final reglstratiln. Reglstra· lion 6:30p.m., Rio Grande Elemen· tary. Meeting for coaches and parents · to follow at M'unlclpal Buil<!ing. LITTLE KYGER County Pomona Grange Monday, 8 p.m ., Little Grange Hall. Speaker McConnell. GALLIPOLIS - Revival begins Sunday, through Aprll ll at Good News Baptist Church. Nightly at 7 p.m. "1th George Wasslly, Egyptlan Evangelist. Special music nightly. : • : : .: . TIJFE)AY LECJ'A - Rev. Earl Hinkle leads Bible studY at Walnut Ridge Church, Tuesday. CROWN CITY - Liberty Chapel • : Church, services Sunday, 7 p.m. ~ : l<ith Rev. Jack Rankin. I GALUPOUS - GalUa County Homemakers Arts, Crafts exhibit, First Presbyterian Church, 1 to 3 PORTER - Special service, Sunday, 6 p.m.. Clark Olapel Olurch, l<ith Rev. Calvin Minnis and sing!'rs. . EWINGTON- Songfest Sunday, • • 2 p.m ., Ewlngton Church of Olrlst · ; In Olrlstlan Union. Featut'Pd are Pralse and Strings, McDowell Trio, Little Kyger Boys, other area Board of Health meets Wednesday 9 a.m., courthouse basement. KYGER - Cheshire Township . Retlervall008 needed GALUPOUS- Members of the township building . Gallla Academy High School class of 1946 need to get reservations In RIO t;;RANDE - Rio Grande for their class reunion by Aprll15. PrO meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., The reunion wlll be May 2l . speaker Theresa Tucker, CAP project (Chlld Assault Prevention) . trustee~ meet Tuesday, 6 p.m ., GALLIPOUS - Galua County District Library Board meets Tuesday, 5 p.m., Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association meets 8 a.m. Tuesday at the Bank One Pomeroy olflce. RUTLAND - Rutland Vllage Councll meets 7 p.m. Tuesday at the civic center. p.m. GALLIPOUS - GFWC River· . side StudY Club meets Tuesday, homeofMrs.M.T . Epllng Sr. Vilma Pikkoja hostess, program on Ida Saxton McKinley. •• groups. CROWN CITY - King's Chapel GALUPOUS - Gallla County Extension Homemakers m eet Tuesday, I<:lrs t Presbyterian Hyou need someone to do Interior · ll' l!xtertor pafiitlng, yard work, rooOng,, carpentry , ·etc., call 446700J and talk to the Job Counselors. Let us put a Senior Citizen to work for you. Trans Am Quilting class offered GALLIPOLIS - The final qullt· lng class o!fered by the Galllpolls Recreation Department will be· held for three weeks, beglnnln Aprll 14, In the multi-purpose room at Woodland Centers. In 9Jmeone d thiS age group. GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank, located In the . Senior atlzens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, would like to find jobs for the older worker, people woo ar e :il years of age or older. Ther e Is a n abu ndance of strength and knowledge to be found ~~ . The Mel P. Simon, M.D., F.A.c:s. · BOARD CEmFIED IN UROLOGY ~ ···----·-=· .1.: 1~ 11, ...~ Shoe Cafe .. ' Debra Kalhlelym DarneD :11111 SHond ,\ ve . r - - - - - -----..:..JL-:-------------------- - Darnell - Brace ' the department of cardlo·IOOr Surgery at the Emory Cllnl In Atlanta, Ga. The wedding wUI take place June 21, In Charlot te, N.C. ' · Mr-. and Mrs. Wllllam Darnell, Thurman, an· nounce the engagem ent and ap. p~hlng 111i'rriage of tll'ir daugh ter, Debra Kathlelynn Darnell, to Michael Edward Brace, son of Mr. · and Mrs. J ames Brace, Crown City. Miss Darnell Is a graduate of Southwes\ern High School. She Is -employed by Fruths Pharmacy. Brace Is a graduate of Hannan .Trace High School. He Is a" , supervisor with McDonalds In Henllerson . · The open-church wedding wUI take place June 7, at the Crown City Metoodtst Church. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meets Tues'day, noon, at Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guest speaker wlll be Toni Hill, urban forester. All mem~Jers are urged to attend. Luncheon will be served . WEDNESDAY GALLIPOUS - Gallla County • Ury - Kerr PT. PLEASANT, W.Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Kennel~ Keeler, Potnt Pleasant, and W1lllam Thomas Ury, Point Pleasant, announoe the engagement and fortlromlng mar- J~k Yeagley rlage of their daughter, Angela Jo U!'y, to Gary Lee Kerr, son of M r. and Mrs. Denver Kerr, Bidwell. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Is employed at Kite Ala l'llaiTnacy, Point Pleasant. Kerr Is High a graduate Academy school c1 andGallla RJo GrandeCollege.Helsamanagerat Rax Restaurant , Gallipolis. The wedding will take place June 13, at Trinity United Mettndlst Church, Point Pleasant. 1st prizr. CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hamilton of Char· Drawing will be held May 16. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win. lotte, N.C., announce the engage· ment of their daughter, Kara A. Hamilton, to John P. Yeagley Jr.. · til' oon of Mrs. Sara Y. Bennet1 of Gatllpolls, and Col. John P . Yeagley of West Point N.Y . Miss flamllton graduted from Mentor High School. She attended the Ohto State University. She now attends Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing In Olarlone. N.C. Yeagley graduated from , Ohio Free Tuxedo Rental. 2nd prize~ Free Dinner For Two 3rd prize: Free Corsage For Your Date Let Haskins-Tanner share in your special evening. Stop by and see our Prom Window Display, and make yt>ur Tuxedo selection now. ' Lawson - Jones CINE MEOICARE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED . RA -Shirley and Paul E. Evans, Racine, and Robert F . Law9ln, Sr., Reedsvllle, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Sherrie . Lynn LawSJn, to Donald (Gene) Jones, son of Donald and' Ella OffiCE HO..S IY AI'POIITMlNT AT PlfASANT VAllEY HOSI'ITAL MEDI· CAL OffiCE WED. 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.: H111CIEST UROLOGICA.LCUNIC, MON. IHIII , .. 1-5 P.M. AND VEIUANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl MON. &MD., 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON. f'HONE 675-5100r 446-0021 or 992-2104 ,-J-o~nes~ , Reed~:..!s~v~U~te~. ~~~~-~~~~ · ~~~~~FO~R~A~P~P~O~IN~T~Mt~NT~~~~~~~~~ Wedding plans are Incomplete. All pattems · P;ices Start At 895 Over 50 styles to choose from. ~ < ~1dnry \tone~ THESE FOUR mMS 1/20FF $2 • Prd1otr~< ~ Adul t Urology, ind urlnx/ Onro lO<JV & Surg1<ol TrNIImrnt of X<UUI Dylfumt1ons. U trr11or11 c D11solut1"" of Sherrie Lym Law110n tWa HamDton Hamilton Yeagley REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF THESE THREE PRIZES FOR YO~R PROM ~IGHT: GALLIPOLIS - The final Berry Basket class will be held Monday, Aprll 14, 7:15p.m. In the Municipal Courtroom, 518 Second Ave. Regis· tratlon fee Is $4 and materials may be purchased from the Instructor for $3.75. , • Mall or bring registration fee to the Galllpolls Recreation Department before "prll 11. Suwly list may be obtained by calling446-1789 extension 24. . · State University. He Is employed by THURMAN - SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO wlll meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the elementary school. Basketweaving class planned for April 14 rr Michael Edward lll'ace Lal'a,·ette Mall I. a llipolis, 0. \ GALLIPQUS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m. , Down Under. CROWN CITY - Revival servl· · ceS begin Sunday 7:30p.m .. King's Chapel Church . Speaker wlll be OrvUle Carrico. l Gallia meets Kyger Ralph !ob Bank has jobs for seniors ' Church . Induction of offleers, poChun;h baptismal, Sunday, 2 p.m., In Swan Creek behind Uberty . tluck follo1<1og. 'Cultural arts exhibit and sale, 1 II) 3 p.m. Olapel Church. SUNDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire Ch<Ipter OES meets Sunday. 2 p.m. for practice. ; . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-5 McCall's, Simplicity, Vogue, BuHerick. l V . Limit 4. (Vogue not In all stores.) 2 OFF 3 DAY SPECIALS Sunday through Tuesday, Aprll6-8 O'Leary linen look $2:. Many colors. Richly leidured poly/ rayon, 44-45". 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Oh 220·Third Ave. i SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS_ A complete line �. ' .· Pfli)8-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • CALUPOLIS - Gerald E. Vallee, M.D., Gallla County Health •Commissioner, adviseS all Gallla ·Coonty Citizens to be aware r:i. safety precautions to take In tre event of a tornado. Governor Richard Celeste has !J"OCiaimed the week of AprD&-l2asOhio'sT9rnado Safety Week. •,,., · In Ohio the peak tornado season runs from April thrOUgh mldJuly, although they can and have OC· curred during ail months of the year. Generally, In Ohio, tornadpes approach from the solithwest quildrant of the h:llizon and virtually ail tornadoes come tn the wake of thunderstorms. II the National Weather Service issues a Tornado Watdl It means that conditions are favorable for a tornado to develop. If, however, a · ~.J tornado warning is Issued it ffie\lnS that a tornado has been sights! and citizens should tak.e shelter Immediately. Dr. Vallee said, "In the event of a tornado or tornado warning, take shl:lter in a storm cellar, basement, or buDding ~nter. Stay away from windows. II your rome does not have a basement takemver In the center of the rouse, on the lowest level. This might be a closet, · shielding your head. Evacuate your proceed to a middle hallway on tile bathroom, a- Interior ))all away mobile home evm 111t Is tied down . lowest level to take shelter. In' a from windows; doors, and outside Tie-downs can rsluce damage but high-rise ):A!Uding, go to interior wails. It you · can, get under do not provide the personal protEC- smail rooms or hallways." . 'The Commissioner concluded, something sturdy. tion needed against tornado winds "It you are in a vehicle or mobile and debris that can reach speeds r:i. "The best ·protection you c~ home when a tornado threatens, 100 to :m mph. provide yourself an~ your fa mlly ·IJ! leave them and go to a substantial the event .of a tornado Jsto know aM "If you are in a school, hospital, structure. It there Is no shelter or public place, look for a predesig- be prepared to take the proper nearby, lie flat in the nearest ditch, nate:! shelter. If you can't ftnd one, safety precautions." · ravine. or culvert with your hands tF scale' classifies tornado severity ~ost destructive force' kills :average of 114 every year what steps they will follow, said Ostby. "II they're at home, they can hopefully review some of the safety rules and think about whattheywUI do," Ostby said. " force. Ostby advises that people take . "Tornadoes can topple buildings, . r9ll mobile homes, uproot trees, protection by moving to the lowest : hurl people and animals through level r:i. the buUtli,ng they are in. "We don't specify any particular · the air for hundreds of yards, and : fill the air with lethal windborne location. Just under a siurdy piece · debris," the . National Weather . offumituretoprotectfl'omdebrls," he said. "Mostr:i.thefatalitiesoccur Service says. from head injuries. · : In 1975, a Mississippi tornado "All of these things that are :. carried a horne freezer for more picked up by · tornadoes become ,: than a mile. ~ "Because some of these toma- missiles." He suggests that in oomes or ~ does can strike so swiftly and buildings witoout basements or · i without warning, people who know people go toward the cellars that · what they're goingtodowlll have a center of the buDding and as far : better chance to su'rvtve," said away as possible from windows, ·~ Fred Ostby, directoroftbeNatlonal chimneys and exterklr doors. ·. Weather Service's severe storms Small rooms, Stich as closets or : center. bathrooms, In the center of a rome ~ The National Oceanic and ~tmos­ or building offer the greatest ~ pherlc Administration recom pJOtection from flying objects and . mends businesses, schools and are Jess likely to expe.rlence roof ·: families an develop a plan of action collapse. ; and conduct drllls for severe Alth>ugh at one time It was · weather emergencies. advised to open the windows of .•: Once a watch is issued, everyone bulldtngs H a tornado was ap~ In the affected area should know proaching, Ostby said that is no Tornadoes kiD abo)i~ 100 Ameri• cans each year. ~ . The F Scale ranges from F1 to the most severe, F:i. Peopie can be killed by all of them, the NOAA ex perts said. • -An F:i tornado packs winds up to 1318 mph with a deafening roar and fills the air with choldng dust and sheets of airborne mud. It can blow ent~·c houses through the air and splinter them. whip the bark off 10. Jull' 8, 195.1, Michigan. 116. trees, and plunge automobile-sized 11. May 11, 1953, Waco, Texas, objects int o strel-relnforced con· 114. crete buildings. Nearly every llvlng 12. Fe b. 21, 1971, Mississippi creature caught In its path dies. · delta, 110. -An F4 tornado has winds up to 13. April 12, 1945, Oklahoma. 260 mph, levels well- constructed Arkansas, 102. frame houses, shr<'lis bark off trees 14. May 9, 1927, Arkansas, and lhrows cars through the air. Missouri. 92. -An F3 tornado has a :!l6 mph 15. June 9, 1953, Worcester, punch, rips off roofs, overturns Mass., 90. .. trains, snaps trees and damages 16. May 25, 1955, Udall , Kan., !IJ. steel han ga rs and warehou ses. 17. March 16,1942, Misslsslppi,'75. - An F2 tornado has 113 mph is. April 12, 1927, Rock Springs, gusts, demolishes trailer houses, Texas, 74. pushes over railroad boxcars and 19. Sept. 29, 1927, St. Louis, Mo., blows cars off highways. · 72. . - An Fl, the weakest tornado, al. March 3, 19&i, Mississippi and can have winds of 72 mph, wreck Alabama. 61. sign boards, snap chimneys and 21. March 28, 1984, Norlh Carol- television aniennae. ina, 61. .22. April 9-11, 1979, Texas and ,---------~­ Oklahoma, 60. 23. Jan. 3, 1949, Louisiana and Arkansas, 58. 24. March 3, 1983, Jackson, ML•s., 57. 25. Nov. 25, 1926. Arkansa~. 53. By United Press lnlematlonal the method of classifying the · severity of tornadoes by the The National Oceanic and Atmosdamage they may ·do. pheric Administration and the Federal Emergency Management The damage descriptions focus Agency in 1983 publicly outllned the on property and nature because the F scale, named after Dr. T. dangers to humans subjected to the TheodorP Fujita, a . University of winds described In the F sea Je a re Chicago prof!'ssor who developed · obvious. NOAA experts said. Jongi;r' recommemEd. "Damage surveys show that by openingawtndowyoucouldmakelt worse," he said. Opening the window could make it easier for strong winds to Uft the building or By United Press InternattOnal Its roof. The United State's worst tornado In populated areas, the National outbrmk struck in 1925 and lalmed Weather Service says it is danger689Iives along a path from Missouri ous to attempt to flee to safety in an to Indiana. Of the top 25 killer ootomobile. More than11aif of the ·tornadoes, only four have occurred deaths in the Wichita Falls, T~as, since 1970. tornado in 1979 were attributed to The nation's worst tornadoes, people trying to escape in moving location and death toil: vehicles. · 1. March 18, 1925, Missouri, Anyooe already on the road Dlinois and Indiana, 689. should seek protection tn a sturdy 2. April 3-4, 1974, Alabama, shelter or a ditch a- ravine. Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and However, mobUe home residents Ohio, 350. are advised to get rut immediately. 3. April 11, 1965, Indiana, Illinois, "Mobile oomes are just very Michigan and Wisconsin, 271. bad," Ostby said. "Last year 4. March 21, 1932, Alabama, 268. mobile homes accounted for 45 percent of tornado deaths even · 5. April 5, 1936. Tupelo, Miss., 216. trough they represent only 5 · 6. March 21, 1952, Arkansas, percent of the population." MissouH and Ten!l'ssee, ~Mobile rome parks in some 7. April 6, 1936, Gainesville, Ga., states are reqtired by law to have a m. shelter i>r residents to go in severe 8. April 9, 1947, Texas, Oklahoma, weather. Kansas, 169. . "People_ need to know they're 9. Jure 23, 1944, Ohio, Pennsylvamuch more vulnerable (In a mobUe nia, West Virglni'a and Maryland , Immel", Ostby said. 150. • KANSAS CJ'IY, Mo. IUPII -An · average alll4 people die tn almost : 700 tornadoes that strike the Units! : States every year - making the · storm nature's most destructive '• jFear may last lifetime, psychologist says some of the fe ars people developed - especially people wiD were children at the time," Locke said. Locke gave a specific example from Lubbock of what going through a tornado can do to a child. "One family, and this was several months after tre tornado, was about to take a trip. The child began cllngtng to his father's leg and lEgged him not to go out the door. After that, he could not sleep in his bedroom alone at night. He had a whole host of fears that had climbed . to almost crisis propor· tions,"-Loeke said. The work got another boost when a former student, Elizabeth Dybell, began a dissertation on childhood fears. In April 1983, Dybell created a questlonnalre that was tested oo 45 elementary students \li nd their familles In Houston . JuS\ a month later, a tornado struck Houston, and three months later. Hurricane Alicia came astnre. ' important as they indicate the cues • LUBBOCK. Texas (UPJ I - At whlch will trigger the emotlollater ;:one time psychologists believed the on. _ . :tear children experienced during "But, we're speculating that may •disastrous tornado would dissolve ::-with time. Now they say It may last . nol'be so. Most of the research oo fears has been with adults and it ; tnto adulthood II not treated. ' Bill J. Locke, a psychology was applied to chlldren. But, you wouldn't t£>ll an adult, 'Wait and ~ profes!llr at ,Texas Tech Univeryou'll grow out of it,"' Locke said. : sl~. say!f that the anxiety that Locke and a former student are in children develop about tornadoes rriay become psychologicaly crip- the third year of a six- year project pling or life- changing in later to assess how children become afraid after experiencing tornadoes years. ' Locke's research also has led him or hurricanes. · The psychology profes!llr says he to establish a network of Tech psychology graduates who, begin- became Interested in the psycholning this spring, will move into ogy of fear and natural disast£>rs tornado-stricken areas to provide after a May 1970 tornado hit counseling and determine the depth Lubbock, kllllng 26 people and destroying millions of dollars in of chll~rens' anxieties: He says standard beliefs ahout property. fear of dlsasl£>r In children may be "The Lubbock tornado created a off base. "The current approach to fears is natural laboratory for studying the that a fear Is a fear is a fear," Locke emotional effects of tornadoes. said. "The source and the situation Over the years, I've been lm· in whlch they are acquired is only pressed with the persistence of a "We were able to turn these natural disasters to our advantage because we had done pre- assessments in the area. befOre the tragedies," hE' said. "Pre- and post-assessment ~ extremely hard to get In natural disasters because you never know when they are going to happen." Data on the Houston children and their. families stlll is being gat be red to find out how long the fears last. Each year parenis and children arE' tested independently, and tesling Is planned for at least 3 more years. "Onee r:i. rur preliminary indications is that parents underestimat e the depth of their kids' f!'ars, " Locke said . As an ou tgrowih of the sludy. Locke said he plans to expand his work to include tre the content of fear, Its generalization and the results of various types of inlerventlon. "You would !hlnk that fear born of a natural disaster would be Oscar-winning refugee becomes U.S. citizen S. Ngor, whowonanOscar last year for his portrayal of a fellow Camtndtan in the tum "The KUling Flelds,"saysasanewlyswomU.S. citizen he plans to return home "to help my people." Ngor,who a Camtndian and doctor survived refugee torture and newly sworn citizens. "Today we stand for freedom , but today we also have to protect our freedom ." Drawing applause with two raised, clenched fists, Ngor said, "I thank God very much. God bless U.S.A. Bravo Freedom! Bravo U.S.A! " Ngor to toldCamtndia reporters he to return "toplanned help my Ngor .grew up poo~ tn Phnom Penh and became a doctor, specializing in gyll'COiogy in the spring of 1975. He was operating on a patient . · when Khmer Rouge guerrillas burst into the room, threatening to kill him. He escaped into the died of starvation in his aFI'Ils. From 1975 to 1979 he lived cit the land, constantly moving and hiding from the Khmer Rouge. He was captured three times and torlured each time. The first time he was arrested for rE'fE'rrlng to his fianree as "swee· . ANNUAL TRAV~L SHOW Rt. 7 North of Oallipolh, Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-4084 DEALER PRICF..S ON SELECT.ED ANTIQUES OPENING FOR 2 WEEKS APRIL 7 thru 19 Abused women more likely for suicide EVERYIHING MUST GO! - T SOLITAIRE REG. 750 1 We Sell the Same for less. Tawney Jewelers 424 Second. Glllfpolis · Thurs., May 1, 1986 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 n "" Shampooed with 1 room. Scotchguarded-·FREE FOR $29 95 Al ADVIlniiD ON THI PHil DONAHUE lHOW OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1986. JOHN CREDICO, .M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY Office Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M: Mon., Wed., Fri. .2:00 P.M.-1:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 675-6700 UKATm: s.Htt 114 I!Wkal Offkt lllllliflt, at ""''""' Vallty Hospital Pollll f'lta•lll I ~--• .w, Va. 25SSO . HOUIS 10:00 A.M. 10 6:00 P.M:·· Medrum blue w~h custom stripes 350 ~s engine automatic trans., fXlWe< steering & brakes air cond~ roning, am-lm S-track sterro. M wheel. cru ~e lllntrol, 4 Captains chai~. told tiJwnre.1r couch, aluminum wheels. Nice Local Van. 1415 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis REVIVAL SERVICES : AyPrs.Count s said a st udy of ·- previous research on battered 'women in No 11 ~ America an d South 'Am<'rica has shown th"t be aten wivl'S wert' much morr likely to commit suicide than non-batt ered AT Junction of Bulaville and George's Creek Rds. APRIL 6-11-7:0~ P.M. . 0 GEORGE W~SSILY-Egyptian Evangelist, Preaching SPECIAl MUSIC NIGHll Y "Abu sed wom<'n fi nd it an alt cmatlvt•," she sa id." They con template it. attempt it or rum thP vioicnct' against their hu sba nds. " She sa id hu sbands who verba lly attack their wives a lso are increas· ing their wi ves' <; hanet'S for com· mltting suicide. She said her most r(('cnt work Involved an African tribe and that violence, such as wife beatin g, was accepted within certain bounds. Suicide. she said. Is a ritu al. Before a tribeswoman commit s . suicide, she must mak r a public statement of her in tcntions. leave a Jett er ljjllll'l lng the person n'5 ponsibie for her deat h, dress In her best clothes, destroy other personal belongings and kill herself in a 1111 bile place. TI>e metood of suicide is usually drinking bl£•ach or polson from pl ants. Aft er tx>r dea th . su>v lvors can CARPET CLEANING BARGAIN DAYS llu 11 ' 1 j,., ~., .. rlu·r ,., ,,,,., ,., ,..,, ,,, 11 •1/ ' '"' '""' o•rt"'' " ,l,..,,. I o•r ,' it nlli< '\ 'l o•o<O II <'I .. J lf UI I' I! II PI~ u t!f II ~,, , . l'urr r·l / , ,.., ,~ ,, ,, ., !f,. '1/ ru l• 11 1, lui,. ,.,,..,,j" 1 ,., ' " " r J'"' ,.,,.,,,..,, '"~~ ' /"' ' If '"" olrrr o/Uiil • · 11 , , 1/ ' '"' q tf o! , ,., , '"'" '· 1'1111 •· ~· l o•<tM ~ , .. ,,,., Aprill0-13 ol Ill " " , ., .,., ..., STANLEY STEEMER An ylhln~t The Alcove's .Grand Opening ,,·omr.n. lf"tUI juM llm'l 4'arp PI rl 4'aninlf. 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Optometrlet 548 Jecklan Pike, Gelljpolle. 614-448·1780 Mon. a. Fri. 8·11: Tun. a. Thurs. 9-7:30: Sot. 9-3: Ctoood Wod. GOOD NEWS BAPTIST CHURCH ·men." 3/8 CA loneliness and Isolation and provide a sense of security for the elderly. they teach chDdrm gen tleness and caring, and give them a feeling of stabDity, as well as responsibility , and they encourage communlcatlon and interactiOn in a family devoted to a pet. But the greatest joy of having a pet is the warm and long-lasting relationship th,at develops over : time betwren a dog or cat and Its owner. Love and loyalty rome in rettirn for care and attention. 2 5°/o-50°/o OEF Get your Living Room Dining Room and Hall Carpet Holiday Inn Gallipolis, Ohio Specializing in Victorian/Edwardian Eras Open Daily I0-6 his name to Harris when he came to the United States, fled Nazi Ger' many just before World Warll with the manuscripts and wE'D! to England, she said . He lat!'rcameto New York. Harris died In 1981 and willed the coUECtlon tot he C. F. Peters Corp. in New York, which had been founded by his brother, Walter, in 1948, she said. . "We had always known there was Grieg material, but untO we saw it and catalogued it, we never knew how much was there, or what the value of it was," she said. Langslet said the collection wUI he housed in Grieg's home city of Bergen where it wUJ be available to scholars. famou s sons, and thought to be lost . -, "We're ove.rjoyed the manus· forever, Is coming home," Langslet crlpts are !!Jing to their rightful said. .. .. ," home where they can be studied," ' Evelyn Hinrichsen , chairman of Hinrichsen said. "It's something the C.F . Peters Corp ., which sold Grieg and his· wife would have the collection to the Norwegian wanted ." government, sald it was the largest A performanre of six Grleg collection of Grieg material in the compositions was played by a world . Norwegian pianist as part of the The manuscripts and letters were ceremony . Four of the Jieces were sold to Norway for $615,tnl, Hin· pl aye d from th e original richsen sa id. manuscripts. Langslef characterized Grleg. Grleg gave his manuscripts to his who died in 1907, as "a composer of publisher, Henry Hinrichsen, international sta ture. He was one of owner of the C. F. Peters Corp. in the grea t masters of the 19th Leipzig, .Germany, Evelyn Hin· centu ry." rlchsen said. The more than Em The return of Grll'g's mu sic "is a · pages of music and 1,:m pages of grea t day for 'cultural Ufe In correspondence were given to Norway," he said. "In Norway , Hinrichsen's youngest 9:ln, Robert, Grleg is to music what Ibsen is to she said. literature." Robert Hinrichsen , woo changed ~ts .EYE CARE PLUS EYEWEAR . ' ."·DISCOVER AMERICA 1986 1---------------- -------- ;;[J manifest in fear <1 nature, but often gen!'railzed to fear of animals, school and the supernatural or worries about social .encounters, safety or health," Locke said. He said the children affected by tornadoes wUI "be very clinging. Mostly it Is things Uke night terror:; or being afraid of losing somebody. A death in the family would have a powerful effect even It though It was not rei ated to the tornado." - As tornadoes make their InevitablE' appearana>s this year, -Locke and graduates of the · school's ~yc holo gy department from across the state wUI apply a variety of counseling techniques with tor· nado victims. ThE' psychologists will work closely, with Tech's Institu te for Disaster Resea rch, which was q eated after Lubbock's 1970 tornado to conduct engineering ana lyses of wind and tornado damage. lOR wlll help the psychologists get into the s:ricken area quickly, Locke said . "We want ·to determine if the assistance offers! alters the long-' term course of fears, and more specificaUy, how ea rly does the assistance hAve to be given," he satd. • it is you are cordially invited for a' (aste. of(' romance and adventur e. ' HARR!ISBORG, Pa. (UPII Ambulance Corp., also was . Authorities havE' arrested a Medi- charged with 391 counts of Medicaid recipient accused of billing the cald fraud. , bealtheareprogramfor296tripshe Bowman Is accused of flUng 391 took to the hospital courtesy of his fake claims to Medicaid seeking own ambulana> service. reimbursement for ambulance serDonald Bowman Jr. , 22, of , vices. with 269 of the claim forms· Georges Township, was charged showing Bowman as the recipient Friday with 391 counts of Medicaid ,_ of those services. fraud and 50 counts of forgery. the Bowman was arraigned beforE' a state attorney general's office said. district justice, then jailed tn lieu of His ambulance company. $100,(XX)bail. Aprellminaryh!'arlng Georges Individual C.D. was scheduled for April14. Featuring ,> By MARK PERKISS NEW YORK iUPil - A coilec· lion of Norwegian composer Ed· vard Grieg's most celebrated works, including his "Peer Gynt Suite," feared "lost forever" when spirited out of Nazi Germany. turned up In a New York publ ishlng rouse and was pu rc hased by Norway. The long-lost coUection, taken by the youngest son of Grieg's publisher out of Nazi Germany in the 19~. Includes 29 of Grleg's compo· sittons and 371 letters written and sJgned by the composer. · "This Is a moving occasion for us, " said La rs Langslet, Norway's minister for cultu ral affairs at a ceremony Thu rsday night. "A priceless national. \l;easure created by one of Norwal"s most l; ;;~;h"Js; by Norway Pther seck reven ge against 9r BY IIOI.LY PLANELL'i Ayers-Counts sa id an African ATLANTA iUPil - Women who compensation from the 'person woman who talksback to her are abused by their hu sbands are ·blamed for pushing her into suicide. hu sband tn a domestic squabble The resea rcher said some mal e more likely to take their own Uv<'S may ~encouraginghiin tokUJ her. than wives who have not expe- membe rs of this tribe have kliled "Liberation may bring about her themselves because ·or ridicule. r~nced .violence, according to an own death because it conflicts with "Women are also allowed to 'arithropol!)gjst who · has srudied the traditional norms of abiding by atlack men if they engaged . in suicide In differe ~t cuiturPs. her hu sband." she said. " It Is the "There Is a complex rei atlonshlp adult!'ry or take on a second.wife," between the two forms of violence she said, "The villagt'rs have 'She asked for it syndrome' evident for her and the man L5 in rape cases in the United States." In ali ethnic groups," Dr. Dorothy Ayers-Counts sa id Frid ay in a reporl to the 19t h annual session of Good N~ws America, God Loves You. the American Association of JOHN 3:11i SuiC idology. . "In Papau. New Guinea, suicide is a culturaiiy-recognlzed form of • :behavior,"1 she said. "Lusl-Ka lial AT .women uSed suicide to gain leverage and a sense of power over PARK TOURS Ambukznce fraud catches up II Britannia Bygones International I 'lll and Coilectio/!;; E!m~p'!C.~ !"ttrnir~ine• Long-lost Grieg collection POMEROY - April Is "P.ets are stami> of the Posial Service has ulation and neutering clinics. , · For the past year, Bill McKinney/ Wonderful'~ month and not rnly are _ featured hearts and flowers. The ' dog Is a "first" for animals Jn the has served both as the dog warden pet lovers and humane societEs series, and appropriately conveys for the county, and as the humane joining the Pets are Wonderful the sentiment of "puppy love." agent and coordinator for the Council in celebrating the joy of Pets are Wonderful Month Is Humane Society . HE' has resigned /'sharing their lives with an animal, spo!l.\Ored by the Pets are Wonder-. to work out of state, and Wednesday but the U.S. Postal ServiCe has ful Coundl, a national non·!J"Otlt ~"'the Meigs County Commlssiorers Issued a commemorative stamp . . p!!bi!c service organization dedihired Andrea Batey as county dog And ~the new "Puppy Love" cated to communicating the joys warden. stamp · has proven to be quite and rewards of responsible pet ThE' importance r:i. pets to the old popular. owrershlp. · · , as well as the young . has heen Both the Middleport and PomeLocally, the Meigs Crunty Hurepeatedly stressed - they ease roy Post Offices Friday were sold mane Society Is emphasizin~ })he out but the postmasters of both indicated that t~'ll hav,e more of Jl'ed for ~ homes for shelter the "love" stamps in stock by pets. The group is currently seeking someone wtx> is animal oriented • midweek. and caring to seve-as a combinaMeiJnwhiie, the RuUand Post tion humane agent and coordinator. Office was 'well supplled with the Dorotrea Fisher, long-time ac22-cent commernorative Issue. The stamp, whlch depicts a tive member of the veal society, charming pup, was created by a said the person would work to New York graphic artist, Sui coordinate probl!'ms of neglect and abuse, programs dealing with Mandel. lnju]ied animals and clalms, in noe- ashamed." r~;;;;wi;th;;hls;;CJ~an~re~e,~·w~hJ~Ia~te~r~~tghe~a~rt~"~in~s~te~a~d~r:i.~"co~mr~ade~."~~~ near starvation in his homeland, people so they can havE' freedom took an oath of allegiance to the like I have today ." United States Friday. in his 1985 Academy Award· He sat in the front row among winning performance, Ngor par1,(00 other immigrants clutching · trayed Dith Pran, a journallst's srnaU U.S. flags at the Dorothy Interpreter forced to flee Cambodia Chandler Pavilion as they were when the Khmer Rouge guerrillas administered the oath u.s. District took control of the country tn April Judge Robert KE'IIehera. Another 1975. . 2,(0) Immigrants took the oath a Tht~ t;eal Pran became a U.S. few hours later. citizen Feb. 13 in New York and Is a . "Today is a very big day in my photographer for The NPw York life," Ngor said on stage to the Times. COME SEE WHAT'S NEW! J'El'S ARE WONDERFUL - Spring is here, lo•e is In bloom, and people e\'erywhere are preparing to celebrate the fifth anmal Pets are Wonderful Month. E•en the U.S. Postal Service has gotten in oo the act. It's "lo•e" series commemoratWe stamp ttas year 'depicts a puppy representing - what else - but puppy love. Tornado deaths in states . By MICHAEL C. TIPPING LOS-ANGELES iUPI I - Haing They call it cpuppy love;' stamp ~onors ' . The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-S-7 Pc:>merov-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va; . Tornado Safety Week Observed in Buckeye state ~. April 6. 1986 April&, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Plea11811t, W. V.a . �(' v ' Page-B-8-Th8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point Plea8¥1t, W. Va. April 6, .1986 FAC galleries feature watercolors in April GALLIPOLIS - The annual Invitational watercolor elchlbltlon curated by the FAC has opened In the galleries at 530 First Ave.. Gallipolis. 1'hls year llur waterrolorlsts will he featured. On Sunday, April 13 the public will have an (llportuhlty to l)"oeet the featured artists at a musical and reception at the FAC. Three rt the artists are· from Huntington and Include Carol Barlllur, Chuck Ripper and Lynda Tracy. The fourth watercolorist Is Paul Bradford of Athens. Carol Barlllur Is familiar to local art patrons through tre annual FAC Festival Exhibilio n. Sre works In both oils and watercolors and Initially was a self-taught artist. Her wlltercolors Include portraits, still lites and landscapi;'S. Tre six paintings Included In this exhibit Include a cold, bleak landscape frosted In snow and appropriately entitled, "Silence. " Anoth€r soows a basket of yarn wllh an afghan draped over tre chair and asks the question "Who WUI Finish the Afghan?" Her paintings are In collections .In six states and sh€ has Won ' many • ribbons and purchase awards rmst recently In tre Cardinal Valley Show. · Paul Bradford has appeared at several jurled soows at the Frend! Art Colony galleries. His ex pert teclinlque Is truly revealed In his handling of water and Its movement. One can hear the crashing of the waves upon the shore. Examples of his technique can he seen In this exhibit In "Peak Wave" and "Long Ripples." Anoth€r painting Ls entitled "Bones or the Seac' and Is an artist eye view of sea shells. Paul Is senior designer for tre Offlce or University Publications at Ohio University. He has won flrst place In professional watercolors the past two years and tre chaiTpersons award In 1982 at the F AC Festival Ex hi bit. He has appeared In several otrer juried and Invitational exlibltlons WILDLIFE .:._ Chuck Ripper Qf Huntington, W.Va., has this and several olher wlldiHe watereolors m exhibit atjhe French An Colony in Galllpolls during AprB. ., PORTRAITs- Carol BarbOur of Huntmgton, W.Va.; has lhls and other wateroolors In the galleries at Rlverby In April for an exhibN On Ajri 13, there wW he a ooncert by lhe M~haD Unvlerslty Fac~lty woodlnd quartet and artists' reception at the French Art Colony. Farmers still using windmills to supply water for ·survival NAPOLEON , Ohio (UPII- The Heller-Aller Co. has spent the past 100 years helping farmers draw water from the ground, leaving its windmills as monument s toagrlculture along rural horizons. Heller-Aller ls .one of only thr"" windmill manufacturers Iii th€ United States, says Max Kelley, president of Henry County's oldesl, and at one time largest business. WlndmlU manufacturing peaked al the turn of the ceniury, when 120 companies were busy placing them can block the wind. Wheel diameter Is determined by tre water table and how many gallons are needed per hour. "You lind out your average dally usage, then you make sure you have a holding tank that is five times as largoe as you r daily use," Kelley says. The tank ensures a waler supply for windless d~s . · Three-quarters of the aimpany's production Is sold in the Midwest and In FIOJida. Some windmills are onranchesandfarmswherewater was needed. But President Franklin D. Rooseveil's rural electrification program and the use of electric pumps did to that industry what Henry Ford did for buggywhlp makers. "From that time on, all wlndmlll business declined," said Kelley. The other two domestic factories are found In Bealrice, Neb .. and Conway, Ark .. Kelley said. Wlndmllls are built 10 pump water and not to generate electriclty. The average mill costs about $3,0Xl without Installation, Kelley says. And while th€y appear to he gaining In popularity again, a return lo lh€1r heyday in the 19als is unlikely, Kelley says. "There'ssometblngabout the old wlndmUl I hal people like," he said. Kelley defines good windmill country as. a place where long dlstMc~ make il impraclical to string power lines to . operate electric pumps. expJried lo Central America. Africa , lhe VIrgin Islands and Hal!!, Kelley said . At ooe time Heller-Aller was Napoleon 's largoest employer and in 1929, th€ company 's peak year . . 3.0Xl windmills wPrc sold . Today only 12 employs bulld hetw""n JlO to 400 of its Baker wlndmllls a year . Tbe name is taken from Frederick Baker. a Roan, Ind. , blacksmith who obtained a patent lor a windmill wilh wooden "sa ils and built his faclory In 1886 on Ihe oonks of !he Maumee River. Baker laler oold the company and il developed Into a partnership under the name Heller-Aller. It 's an unusual bu siness to be in ," Kelley said. The company has developed a line of other jJJmplng equipment ranging from handpumps to 1mporting windmills from Argentina. a move Kelley says helps k""P the ccnlury-old company aliVP. · "It 's a matter. of surviva l," Kt>lley said. GALLIPOLlS- Reglslratlon for the llnal session of win!~r program activities sponsored by the Gallipolis Recreation Dl'partiDent begins ' MondaY, April 14 by mail or In jlerson at 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis, For particulars, conlact the Recn:atlon Department,, 446-1789 · extenston 24. - -- echibltlon selected by the .gallery oommlttee rt the FAC. This exhibit wUI be on display at FAC through April 29!"hen It will he loaned to the Lambert Galleries In Jacla;on and will appear there throughout May. The galleries at the French Arl Colony are free and open to the public on Thesday hnd Th_ursday from ten until · three · and on Saturday and Sunday from one until ftve. · , 1• • The Holiday Inn Is sponsoring the exhi.blt while Mllsteads Bakery Is tiovldlng food for tbe reception. All activities' at the F AC are sponsored, In part, by the Ohio Arts Council. Chuck Ripper ls a neivmmer to the F AC galleries although his work Is well known In the area. He gnew up In western Pennsylvania where lnth parents were Iiivolvl!d ln. the arts; his mother teaching art In the elementary grades and his lather a well known landscape artist. Ripper has painted since childhood and r~elved ·his flrst commission to do 61 Ulustratlons for a book . "Song of the Seasons" ·before his a>th birthday. For many years he was an ari director for a printing and publishing compa11y. Because of the. popularity of his work, he Is a tree lance wlldllle illustrator and his work has appeared on l"lnservatlon stamps, Oirlsttnas cards, puzzles, ca(alogs, lneludlng LL. Bean and even on bank checks. His latest work with books was a series of 32 pages of songbirds In a text "North American Wlldllle." He will he showing six of his wildllle paintings Ill the April exhibitiOn at the FAC. The fourth featured artist Is Lyrda Tracey who was flrst seen In Gallipolis at the Festival Exhlbl· tion. She Is currently working toward a BFA at Marshall University and has taken workshops and In-depth· studies with several well known arllsts to perfect her I'XIJ'esslon In watercolor, gouache and mixed media. She has won awards and her paiDtlngs have appeared In several regional shows. Locally her work Is COUNTRY CHARM -Items found in a country home arc feotur~ In represented in the Holzer Medical this wlilercolor by Lynda Tracy. Tracy and Urre other watercobrists CUnlc Coll~tlon. are featured at the French Art C.olony in Gallipolis during April. Her stU! lites entllled "Coffee· Break'' and "Cl"e!lm and Sugar" . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - sbow off' rer floe technique Jn -handling watercolor as does "Iris Patch" with the very realistic Iris against a brick walL She also handles landscapes as shown In "Reflections", a woodsy pond scene. These and three other paintings are part of the current 6th Anniversary Sale , · JPECIAI 7 DIAMOND CWSIIR • ' ANNtrERfARr· '· ' $9995 Ol!rDOORS _ Works of Paul Brad.,rd are helng lealured .t the ""'t'f'i.tch Art Colony this montl!: Included 5 tlis work of an outdoor SOl 'SO.OO HG . 14US setting. r-;::::::::===============:;::=:::::::::j~ It Gonnle.'s got lt. _____ !AlE . ct. 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DONE IN OUR 510RES •111 CIU REI'IlCID FRII otiUNDIIDS IN 510CK OQUALtTY SERVICE 20% OFF LAROE SELE CTIO N BULOVA-SEIKO .•CARAVELLE-PULSAR 0 20% OFF FREE l.OAA~IMO flff ENGIAWING ~~ 20% Off LASTS FORmR SPEIDEliD BRACEIHS sl\ClttlS StiKk No. 330 1. . ~ • '. . 3501/10 •C HAINS •CHARMS •BRACElETS •ANKlETS LARGEST SEUCTI.ON OF 141 GOLD IN "THE ARIA. 5 TO CHOOSE FROM AT THIS PRICE Chevrolet Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EAnERN AYE, GALLIPOLIS, 0". ' . 113 COURY POMEROY, OH. 9~2 - 2054 CINClNNATI (UP!) -It used to he that the only eVent . that 'bi'Qllght t!Us sort or ,response was the arrival ol the circus, but In Cincinnati, the beginning of . baseball season for decades has prompted downtown banners, a parade and anticipation amo~ tbe townsfolk. The annual rite of spring arrives Monday, when the Reds.host the P)llladelphla PhUlles In what marks the city's 100\h Opening Day. Game time ts 2:05p.m. It Is hardly surprising Opening Day Is a civic carnival In Cincinnati, lor .It w~s a former circus employee who started the boopla thaI accomp8!lles the beginning of the l¥lseball season. In ll!82, Frank Bancroft became the Reds' first ticket manager, a position he would hold for 39 years. City fathers upset · ~imts·· Jttttintt Section Aprile, 1988 . Having come troni the circus, Bancroft knew a thing or two alllut publicity. For weeks prior to the ·opening game, Bancroft launched an advertising campaign, and on game day, he staged a 'downtown panlde. The 1~ Reds do not have as hard a sell as Bancroft did_. . Under player-manager Pete Rose, who last season became baseball's all-time hit leader, the Reds are expected to contend for the National League West Division crown,after finishing 5% games behind the Dodgers last se~n. far surpassing fans' ~nd the media's expec.tailons. StU!, the banners agaiJ1. decorate downtown streets and storefronts, and. a parade will make Its way through! the city's streets two bours prior to tbe start of the game for the 66th consecutive year. Monday's game has been a sellout for two weekjl(the earlles.t Opening Di!.y sellout ever for the Reds. Mario Soto will he gunning for his fourth consecutive Opening Day victory when he takes the . mound to face the Phlllles. ·veteran s:>uthpaw Steve Carlton will he on the hlll for the Phtls. Having become the first major league team In ll!ffi, the Reds (then known as the Red Stockings) have 8Jways had tre honor of starting baseball's season In Cincinnati, at leasion paper. In urn, the Reds' home opener was rained out so the team began the season at ·Louisville. Til! ooly other year the Reds opened on the·road was 1966, when the entire three- game opening series with the New York Mets at Crosley Field was rained out, forcing the Reds to begin their season In Philadelphia. In n;>cent years, a (ew oilier teams !lave Impugned the Reds' strangehoiJon O!plng Day. Last year, the Baltimore Orioles started their smson at the same time the Reds did, and will do 9l again this year wtren they host Cleveland. Three other games wW be played Monday: Milwaukee Is at Chicago and Bostc.n plays at Detroit In the Amer.k:an League, and the ~ers bast San Diego In the National League's otrer game. r, .. • Drug program details given c Tigers upstage Reds· with I : 30 p.m•.. start CINCINNATI (UPII - The Cincinnati Reds could end up doing battle against the Det rolt Tigers Opening Day -)Jut not on the field . Cincinnati Vice Mayor J. Kenneth Blackwell Is urging City Council to posture Itself against what he considers underhanded antics by Tigers leader Sparky Anderson. Anderson, fired years ago by the Reds, wUllead his team on the field at Tiger Stadium Monday against the Boston Red Sox- one-halfbour before the Reds begin their game at 2:05p.m. against the Philadelphia Phlllles at Riverfront Stadium. who Is playing." -Greater Cindnnatl Internationa! Airport sbould suspend all landing rights for airplanes Dying In from the Detroit area. -Tre State Hlghway Patrol and the Cincinnati Pollee Department should stop all cars wth Michigan license plates and reroute Detroit drivers around tre.Queen City. -Everybody at lhe Reds' OpenIng Day game - Including the scoreboard tlmekEl'per - soould turn back their watches me hour at 2 p.m. Blackwell says this deception wUI confuse future historians about -whether the Tigers actually started their lllffier before lhe Each year, tre Reds host professional baseball's first game of the season. Opening Day Is a longcherished tradition In Cincinnati and not one to he taken lightly, Blackwell rioted. Blackwell has countered tbe Tigers' steal with some tongueIn-cheek offensive strategy: -City Council sbo.~ld pass a resolulion chastising baseball Commissioner Peter Ueherroth for allowing the Tigers an early lead-off. "The only thing he cando to make up lOr this. " Blackwell said, "I!; to schedule the next three World Series In Cincinnati, regardless of Reds. A Tigers spokesman said Detroit did not Intend to upstage the Reds. "It's just a quirk In the schedule," said Rohert MU!er. "There was no Intention on tre part of the commiSsioner, tlie American League or the Tigers to steal the thuooer away from the Reds. The Reds' game has been designated as the tradltlonallllffier of baseball." MUier said the dispute would be better settled In a World Series contest. "I think we could settle this once and for all at the enttofthe season," he said. "Maybe this Is just a harbinger of things to come." EXPECI'ED TO GO ON DISABLED LIST - In order to reach the 24-man roster for openmg day, Cincinnati Reds maaager Pete Rose Is expected to he placed on lhe 15 day disabled llsl. Rose, wbo has suffered this spring from stom~~eh JrObltmS 1111d the nte Du has ~ In only six 1ames. ffillVe allows the Reds to carry three rookie ouflelders, Paul O'Neill, Kal Daniels and Tracy Jones, each of whom was Impressive this spring. (File photo) , · · TAMPA. Fla. (UPII - Rafael R.amlreoz smashed a three-run homer In the top of the ninth to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 6-5 come-back vlclory over the Cllttinnat! Saturday In lhe Reds' last game of spring training. The Braves entered the ninth .inning trailing 4-0, but hammered Reds reliever Ted Powers for six runs. With one out. Terry Harper put the Braves on the board with his second oomer this spring. Then wllh two on, and two out, Billy Samples drove In two more wllh a single, Ramirez followed Samples NEW YORK IUPI) -Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueherroth Satunday releaseddetallsofhisnew drug testing program to majorleague players, agents, players' . union representatives and club officials. A spokesman for the commissioner said he would not make any further announcement, - iiendlng · delivery of the lnilrmatlon to the players and clubs. TIMe rommlssioner said Feb. ~as pari of a major announcement on baseball's policy toward drug rtfenders that he was comlinlng the Individual testing programa of the clubs Into a central program under his office's dlret..lon. The testing program was to he modeled after tre one .Ueberroth Introduced last year to test mlnor· league players and front office personneL No penalties would he Imposed for Initial positive" results, the commissioner said In February. On Feb. 28, Ueherroth announced his decision to suspend ll players unless they agreed to accept certain conditions. TIMe conditions were: donation of a portlolf of their 191!6 salaries, perfonnanoe rt communIty service and mandatory drug testing. Felder's single gives Brewers, 3-2 win ward to returning to his native Ohio, TIJCSON, Ariz. (UPI I - Mike ·cleveland. The 47-year-old -right and his first question concerning u,...meFelder's seventh-Inning slngl,e, his hander hut1ed six Innings and the Buckeye State was ty)Ical. a-U111 a~u lh!J:d hit of I he game, drove In Paul allowed two runs on six hits, "How's the fishing In Lake Erie Householder with the winning run striking out one and walking none. been?" said lhe47-year-old pitcher, and hit his first homer rtthesprlng, Saturday and helped the MllwauMilwaukee took a 1-0 lead In the signed Thursday by the Cleveland pulling tbe Braves ahead 64. kee Brewers to a 3-2 Cactus League second ori Jim Gantner's sacrUice · The Reds jumped out to an early vlctmy over, the Cleveland Indians. Dy and added a run In the third on 1ndians. "It'll bee good to go back home." , . lead wben Dave Parker hit a Householder greeled losing re- Paul Montor's IU3I single. two-run double In the ftrst. Clncln-· !lever Don Schulze with a leadoff Nlekro was born In Blaine, Ohio. Mllwaul<ee starter Juan Nieves but raised In Lansing, across the nat! picked up runs In the second double In the Milwaukee seventh. retired 12 straight batters unW and third Innings, padding out a 4-0 One out later, Householder took Andre Thornton led off the fifth with Ofilo River !rom Wheeling, W.Va. "My broth€r Joe (In the )Itching cushion. Reds'· Pitchers BUI Gul- third on Garrett Nago's groundout a walk. Cleveland tied tre score ·in llckson, Scott Terry an'd John and scored on Felder's single . the Inning as Pat Tabler scored on a rotation of the New York Yankees! Franco strut out the Bravestbrough through the right side. wild pickoff throw by Rick Cerone was oorn In Martin's Ferry," he the first eight lnnlgs before Powers Bob McClure pitched one Inning and Dan Rohn followed wllh a said Saturday at a news conference. "Both of us bve Ohio." surrendered the six runs In the for the lrlumph. Reliever Mark run-scoring single. Though the Indians have not been ninth. Clear loaded the bases In the eighth, Milwaukee, 16-11, and Cleveland, The game was played hefbre a but got Cory Snyder lo hit Into an 13-16, meet Sunday In Chandler, contenders since Ill~. Nlekro Is not capacity crowd of 6,756. II was the ,\!lnlng-imding double play. Ariz.. to conclude · the Cactus . discouraged . "I know It's been raining In Reels' best attendance ftgure c1 the Veteran knuckleballer Phil League season. . · Cleveland for a long lime," he said. spring training season. Nlekro made his debut with Meanwhlle,Niekro Is looking lor- "So be it. You can't change history. But It doesn't mean the run won't come oot tomonuw." Nlekro, 16-12 last season with New York, said he grew up listening to Indians' broadcasts. Indians center-fielder Brett ButlercaUedNiekrooobehalfofthe club and convinced his ilrmer Atlanta teammates to sign with the Indians. "Brett helped settle my slamach, " said Nlekro. "Cleveland's reputation Is sort of uncertain within baseball, but Brett said that wasn't !he case. "He told me tbat Cleveland was·a great place to Uve. TIMe rush-bour traffic Isn't flllYwhere as bad as New York's, and the oosl dllvlng's lower. Veteran writer likes Mets, Dodgers, Tigers and Aihletics GALLIPOLIS "0 ~~t·O" tax $J95DD $4J5DD $2J9DD DOWNTOWN 19-86 CHEVROLET CHEVETTES Ports Reds lose .last exh ;L::;t;on· NECKLACE ~;;~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ "There will always he a need for 1 windmills In this country," he said. 1 But will there by any companies left manufacturing them? Barring Jornados and 'other disasters. windmills have a long life expectancy., with W years being the average, alllllugh oome last as long as 40 years, Kelley says. "We pul ourselves oul of business every time we sell a windmill because you aren't going to he trading It In a lew years," Kelley said. HenrY Counly Is poor windmill rounfcy, where mosl areerecled as nostaligla pieces or are used to maintain lbe waler level in farm ponds, Kelley says. An 101,000 acre ranch In Texas uses 2,101 wlndmllls lo lu mIsh water to the canle. he .said. 1be size of a wlnclmUI 's wheel ranges from 6 feel to 16 feet In diameter. Towers to hold the . wheels can he a· ywhere from 21 feet to 50 feel tall. Tower sizE' Is ' detertnlned by lhe obstacles that Registration set - In Ohio, West" VIrginia, Kenl\lcky, Michigan and ,Florlda. 342 2ND AVE. GAUIPOLIS, , OH. 446 -2691 By MILTON RICHMAN pitching, beefed up over the winter Ul'l Senior Editor-8ports by the addition of Bob Ojeda from NEW YORK (UPI I - This is one tbe Red Sox. time I'm not leltlng anybody tout The" Mets aren't. that strong In Ihe me off the Mets. buUpen, at third base or In left fteld, They're my choice to represent bul they've got ample punch to go the National League In the World with lhelr pitching In Gary Carter, Series six months from now. Over Darryl Strawberry and Keith HerIn the American League, 1111\e I be nandez. They aloo have a good A's. They look better than they have hench and some spectacular klds In years. Maybe even good enough trey can can on at the Triple A to run away from the rest or the level. pack the way they did !be first hall The Cardinals should give tre ol the split season In 1981. Mets the most trouble, just as they This Is how I see the races In both did last year: Nolxldygetsmoreout leagues: of his pitching staff than Whitey NL East-1. New York 2. St. Herzog, but I don't think anybody LOuis 3. Chicago 4. Philadelphia 5. can expect him togetasniUchoutd Monlreal 6. Pittsburgh. It as he did last year. Especially NL West- I. Los Angeles 2. San without Joaquin Andujar, who'll Francisco 3. San Diego 4. Houston. lose his .fb'st start becau!li' o1 a 5. Cincinnati G. Atlanta. five-day su.spenslon but could still AL East-1. ~hull2. Baltimore approach:!! wins for the A's. 3. Toronto 4. New York 5. Cleveland If the Cubs are legttlmale 6. Milwaukee 7. Boston. contenders, they didn't slllw It this AL Wesl-1. Oakland 2. ~eattle 3. sprlng. I question whether they can Texas. 4. Kansas City 5. Minnesota expect Gary Matthews, going on ll, 6. California 7. Chlcagoc -· · . ·to drive In sd-90 runs for them Once before this, I thought the anymore or Rick Sutclllfe to be the Mets would win. That was In 1969. I same pitcher he was for them two made the mistake of telling my years ago. . feeling to my brother, Arthur, wbo The Phillles cornered t~ market works for them. I told him I was on relief pitchers and forgot all going to pick the Mets to finish first. about their starters. Thelrcatcblng "In the paper?" he asked leaves a few questions as welL Incredulously. Montreal Is putting a bt of Its Of course, where else? stock' In Andres Galarraga, .their He gave mea very Iunny lOOk and :a>-year-old right-handed \ hitting assured me people would think I'd roolde first baseman, wbo hasn't · lost my mind because there he shown he can hit major league · didn't think there was any way the . pitching yet. Mets could win that year. So I I believe Jim Leyland will move dropped them down a.peg to second the Pirates up, but It'll take time. Of place and you know what all Pittsburgh's pitchers, ~ happened. Guante Is the ooe wbo catches my This time I'm not bothering tQ eye. check wltli my brother. Who ~er bver knows? Maybe he thinks they can In the NL West, the Iloq;ers are . win, too. I know theoddsmakers do. easily the classofthelrdlvlslonwlth So does.manager Dave Johnsoh. !hi! pitching staff they have plus When you think of the Mets: the Mariano Duncan, their :1.'1-year-old first thing you think about Is Dwight switch-hitting shortstop, wbo could Gooden ·and the rest of their wind up the league's MVP. Pedro . I Guerrero's knee Injury doeSn't help matters, of course, hul the Dodgers have en&!gh !Ire power so·that they can withstand a temporary loss of their slugging outfielder. Roger Craig has most the Giant pitchers throwing tre spilt flngoered fast ball now, and If you wonder what that means, check someone like Houston's Mike Scott Before he learned how to throw the pitch, Scott was 5-11 In 1!&, and alter Craig taught It fo him, he was JM. WUl Clark, the Giants rookie first baseman, has lllffied some eyes already and wUl(llen a lot more. The Padres look as If they are regrouping oo I don't see too much . change In their position from last year, and although the Astros have themselves a future 's tar In their second -year llrsl baseman Glenn Davis, I'm far from sold on their pitching. . This Is lhe year I think Clnclnnatl's Pete Rose Is going to find out managing can he much tougher than playing. In Atlanta , I'm sure Chuck Tanner ca~ Jell him that already. · Of all the teams In the American League, Oakland Impresses me 'most 11nd that tells -you one of two tblngs .. Either the A's have a helluva ballclubortheleaguelslna helluva fix. ' Their young pitchers make me like the A's. Some were among the best In the Yankees' ,organization, .and,lthlnk the day will come when George •. Steinbrenner wUl regret letting them go. Andujar can easily make the Cardinals feel the same way. Jose Cam;eco appears to be the biggest thing In Oakland since John MatuSzak. He hits even harder. Mike Davis should have ·an even. better year than he did last, and at 36, Dusty Baker looks like he's getting his ~nd wind. Some- . Where along the line, Oakland may have to beef up Its ca!chlng. Mariners big su.,rlse The Mariners could he a bigger surprise than lhe A's. Mike Moore turned it all arround lor himself last season with 17 victories and while running his big right-handed fastballer out th€re regularly every fifth day may not make the hair 'on Chuck Collier's neck starid up as high as it does with Dave Johnson every lime he sends out Gooden, It su~ gives the Mariners' pilot a goixl feeling. In Moore, Matt Young and Mark Langston, Seattle has the nucleus or an exceptional starting staff. Jim Presley, Alvin Davis and Gorman Thomas will drive In their share ot runs and Ivan Calderon and rookie Danny Tarlabull also figure to add some punch. Now If Steve Yeager can help with the catchlng1 look out for the Mariners. 1 .think the Rangers' Bobby Va Ientine and Tom Grieve have the right Idea going with all that youth. · The Orioles did the same thing In the early 19rosand nearly took it aU. Maybe yoq think I'm dropping the world champiOn Rayals too low too quickly, but I don't lhlnk they have enoug~ punch. If their pitchIng doesn't do for them what It did last year, which could happen, they're In for a letdown. The Twins' bullpen hurt them last year. It doesn't look that much better this year although I like the' guys up front- left- bander t'rank VIola and right· banders Mike Smithson and John Butcher. For all the money and energy he has put ou~ Gene Autry df'&erves a · winner. Essentially, though, lhe Angels are an agtng ball club and those kind of clubs Invariably move· down, not up. 1'm sute my friend, Hawk Harrelson, sees something In the White Sox others don't. All I can see Is trouble. The White Sox are worse off now than when Hari-elson took · !hlllrJ over. Don't .sell him shari, though . He never quits. In the AL East; I asked Sparky Anderson where he though! his Tigers are going to finish and he put up one finger . His word Is good enough for me, although to tell the truth, the only reason I'm going with tre Tigers Is because nobody Is much better. Earl Weaver Is stlll trying to put toget her a starting rot a tlon with t re Orioles. He Isn't concerned too much about ruos. Among them, Eddie Murray, Cal Ripken and Mike Young wUI drive In a few and Fred Lynn and Lee Lacy should help In that department, too. The Blue Jays had their shot last year and disappointed. This year I figure them to he In the mlcldle rt the pack somewhere along with the Yankees. Between them, Britt Bums and Phil Nlekro won 34 games last year. Bums I& out for the season and Nlekro Is also gone. What I'd like to know Is who do the Yankees have to make up that difference? CONTINtJES T0110LD LEAD- Scoti1Dd'e!IID4b' I.JieCI.Ip.aato the 1Mh cree a1 the Fon..t 0a11a eowar, Club Saturday. ~ 11tot a me-over-73 an'd holds a line lllolll! kw1 over Tom Pultler with line day total al 11-under par. UPL I , ' ·' '· �' The limet-Sentinel April 6. 19a6 . Plealllnt W. Va. In~ians'. best player.hopes si~uation changes Pirate8' · unload 3 . ~ :~eteran players . ' ' . , II)' UJdled ~ ID&a !!opel · , ' fbe Pittsburgh Pirates traded .~ first l)aseman Jason Thpmpson to the Montreal Expos Friday, headltntng a day o! linetuning toward Opening Day rosters. I - - The Pirates larded Thompson to :; ~treal · for two players to be · - !tamed later. The Pirates also ' waived shortstop Johnnie LeMas\ • .ti!r' and ouUtetder Slxto Lettano. · · · • A left-handed batter the 31:i· · ~-old Thompson ~ hit ~ ~-: .&l'ners·over a l().year career that :.• · ~ with tl)e DetrQit Tigers and : ~ lnchlded a stint with the : · ~=~~·~~~~. ~ ·11omers. 'f119mpson's best season . ... . iPerez, Diaz lead Reds' win . .:noon ~derson a8sumes TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Hls teammates say he Is the best player on the Cleveland Indians, and that view also 'Is shared by the team's front office, · manager . and the coaclung staff. However, Andre Thornton hopes the situation wlll change by the end of the 1986 season. . "Statistically oyer the last three years or so, It would be hard to say that I'm not the best player on the Indians," says the 36-year-old veteran of 13major-league seasons. "But I shouldn 't be the best player for much longer. Thai Is, I'd Uk.e to see the Cleveland Indians .. Improve to the point where others wlll be-given that iltle." Thornton rebounded !rom knee · surgery during spring training and a subsequently slow start last season to bat .290 with 19 homers and 71 RBI over his final il games as the Indians' designated hitter. Overall, the native of Tuskegee, Ala .. finished with a .236 average, V. homers and 88 RBI. spring rehab!Uta!lon with a strong ' ouUngtolead the White Sox tl a 3-1 ' victory over Detroit. The ·atly run ; off Dotson. sCbeduled fD pitch lhe ' second.game of the season Wednesday against the MUwaukee Brew· ers, ivas a seventh-lnnlnti home run by Matt Nokes. . . At West Palm Beach, Fla.; rookie Ed Correa allowed two hits aver s1x Innings, leadllig Texas to· an 8-4 victory over Atlanta. At Orlan<ll, F1a.. Lee Lacy led off the ninth with a mmer off Ramon Romero to give Balttmore a · 3-2 victory over Minnesota In the Twins' !1nal Grapefruit League game. Baltbnore's Cal Rlpken had four hits. At Klssbrunee, Fla., Dennis "011 Can" Boyd ptched seYen !Knreless Innings and contributed two stngles and a seventh-lnntng RBI to JlOWI!f' Boston 1D a 9-0 victory over Houston. ' .. At Fort Myers, Fla.; Jim Sund· berg coUected thi-Ee hits, and Charlie Lelbrandt. and Steve Farr coml*ted at a seven-hitter to stake Kansas City to a &0 triumph aver ; With the Pirates came In l!lt! when · : he batted .284 and had 31 homers . . Bnd 101 RBI. . The deal kept the Expos active In the trading market. EarUer, they acquired ln!lelder Wayne Kren· chlck1 and catcher Tom Nieto. The Pirates later In the day traded !ell-handed pitcher Chris Green to Call!omla !or shortstop KeVin Davis. Plttsllurgh. . The National League champion At Mesa, Ariz., Shawon Dunston St. Louis Cardinals received good lllmered and drove In lour runs, news when doctors said right- and Brian Dayett and Bob Demler ' banders Danny Cox and Jeff Lahti each added two RBI to carry the could resume work soon. Cubs il a 10-0 rout Of Cleveland. ~. who chipped a bone In his At St. Petersl:llrg, Fla., rookie right ankle after jumping off a Fred ToUver ptched live strong 3-!bot seawall Sunday during a Innings and Gary Redus hit two !ls!ilng expedition; could resume biples to lead PllUadelphla to Its throwlrig as early as next week. !lfth straight Ylctory, a 7-5 b'lumph Lahti learned the ln!lammatlon In aver the Mets. ToUver, who lm· his sooulder Is abating. He could be proved to 4-0 wlth a 2. 70 ERA this ready t!Y Opening Day Tuesday. spring, was asked by the Phlllles to The Chicago White Sox cut report to Portland, their Triple- A outtlelder Daryl Boston and added aff!Uate In the Pacl!tc Coast League speedy John Cangelosi to the roster. earUer Friday. Philadelphia of!l· Tlll!y also placed Infielder Luis clals said It wiU bring the pitcher Salazar on the 21- 'day disabled list. back to- the majors when schedule The moves le!t the White Sox roster demands use of a !lfth starter. at$, twoabovethe24theteamsald At Los Angeles, Ken Landreaux tt Wnl cany. delivered a plnch·hlt ba8eB baded tJso, ~ New York Yanla!es single In the bottom of the ninth announced they have outrlghted Inning to gtve I.Ds Angeles a 6-5 catcher Juan Espino, optioned decision over Callfomla. Franklin right-hander Doug Drabek and Stubbs, whom the Dodgers are ~.Wigned le!t-hander AI Holland, all oountlng on. to !ltl the wid created ·· to Columoos of' the International by Injured" lett !!elder Pedro ·· Le!lalle. ; Guerrero, ci'acked'two homers.' :; kansas City signed outfielder At Vancouver, British Columbia, · "' Rudy Law, woo was released by the Mark Langston !Ired a two- hitter . .: White Sox at Tuesday, to a one-year over seven Innings to pace Seattle to : contract. Law, a speedy le!t·handed a 7-2 trtumph over Montreal. ' : hitting outfielder, has spm) five Veteran catcher Steve Yeager had • yean; lh the major leagues, the last a pair o! <llubles for the Mariners, :=tour with the White Sox. h1s first Ignited a illir·run Seattle ' •. In exhlbltlon games: ·third Inning and his second drove In ; At Sarasota, F1a., Richard Dot· three runs In the sixth to chase ; ron, who underwm t chest muscle · losing pitcher Floyd Youmans. : surgery last July, completed his · : TAMPA, F1a. (UPI) - Behind :rony Perez' three hits and two runs ;llatted In, the Reds Friday posted a •74 exhibition season victory over ~ St. I.Duls Cardtnals. : · Cincinnati closed out Its Grape.frult League play Saturday after· against Atlanta. · ; ~ : The Reds scored lour runs In the · ·!lrsl off Cardinal starter and loser • ;.John Tudor. Eric Davis hit a double -to start the bottom of the Inning and .Jnoved to third on Buddy Bell's ')ln'gle. Dave Parker then singled -home Davis, movtngBelltosecond. l)Re out later, Perez singled to score ,:~ell. BoDiaz ran the lead to4-0wit)l e sacrifice Oy. ·: 'lbe Reds stretched their lead to ,!).0 In the third, when Perez and pave Concepcion hit consecutive i -d>ubles. · · : The Cardinals scored twtce In the I }l'Yenlh on Jeny White's two-run double and' once In the eighth on a Clint H\lfdle slngle. Perez and Dlaz knocked In eighth Inning runs to give the Reds a 7·3 lead, and the Cardinals' White closed out the scoring with a single In the ninth. Tom Browning pitched seven Innings, allowing IIWl earned runs, In gaining h1s first victory of the spring. 'lbe Reds also anoounced that pitcher Ch11s Welsh, a oon- roster player. wbo was told Thursday he would not make ihe Opening Day squad, has accepted an o!!er to report to the club's Class AAA Denver minor league ~am . Pitcher Frank Pastore, also told he did not make the Opening Day roster, has not decided whether to report to Denver or accept his release from the team. Pastore has a guaranteed $400,<ro oontract for the upcoming season. ;he'll . retum this California-bred horses seek high_stakes before derby By Unlled Press International Call!ornta-bred horses are the heavy favorites this weekend as top 3-year-olds battle In major stakes races across the country In preparailon for the May 3 Kentucky Derby. Kentucky Derby favorite Snow Chle!, coming of! a blistering 4.'> 2-5 second half·mlle trtal run Thursday, heads a field of eight Sunday tn· the $500,ro> Santa Anita Derby. Snow Chief, the California· bred sonofunheraldedstalllonRe!lected Glory, wlll he bidding for hls fifth straight stakes victory In the 1\i,-mUe race Santa Anita. Snow Chief established hls reputatlon as· the top 3-year-old In the country March 1 when he !lnlshed 13,\Jeligthslihead of Badger Land 1n the F1 rlda De b Trained ""· M 1 · o r Y· e Stute and ridden by Alex Solis, he began h1s current run o! stakes triumphs In the Sl mlll1on Holly· wood Futurtty In December. In January, he captured the Call!ornla Breeders Champions . Stakes by !our lengths, becoming the youngest horse In history to "'st .career earnings of more than $1 mUtlon. A month later, he won the El Camino Real Derby at Bay Meadows by 2% ~ngths on a sloppy track. u, Variety Road, who wlll be ridden by Chris McCarron, slDuld provkle the biggest challenge lor the $275,fiXJ winner's share. Variety Retire 8 £j EdSJ 'CZS)' w:. In the B.J Rldd Stak No 2 Ferdinand, wlll: r~~·by Bill Shoemaker, Is also expected to challenge. Rounding out the netd are Bulgat1an, Jetting Horne, Big Play, Icy Groom, and Imperious Spirit. Tasso, woo wm the l!lffi 2year-001 colt championship by winning the Breeders' Cup Juvenllle at Aqueduct, wUl likely be challenged In the Gotham by Zabaleta, who has taken a llklng to I the New York track. "Aqueduct Is a gpod track to train at," silld Frederick Colmache, who was sent East by Callfornla trainer P~ttH~mtiiiOft(om· , - DRIVERCLASSES EDU(AnoN APRIL 7·1 0 .•JI "I I ·1 I GAlUPOUS & POAIROY PHONE 446-0699 I I AnOl\ - - - - .. . . - · " ·----- .. V.S. Gm!UifniGuaruludMoo~quTruM. Iwlllrud matuial•ufl!ful!ybtfort lnvttlin.orf«wudil jl lurlcl~. eoor~~~~~.':~723 lhe.. Name _ _ _ _ _ __ ~::::': 1 ;• II Rrp.lfftd Rf'P""M' .... h-1! 614 •98 5-!1594 ~=.,£.....- _ _ _ _ Address --~ I I 1 1 City _ _ _ _ _ __ Stato _ · - - 1 L 1----;----------.l-------·_-_-_-_-_-_.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.:.,:-.:..:-=.J MortM'II" Truo1 1:132-12350 11d6-12650 S6500 S7500 20••0-12175 SPAS With H.tm. Fi!Mrs, Sldrt nllllly to utt, as low as 11575 HOLIDAY POOLS - Ph. 304·429·4788 diNCtly ov• old roof •Fat. Hey lnltllu.tlon • •Won't Nil ilf corrode •Provldle lddld lntullltlon ""'""-........Wht({ COLORS: lroW~In.. ll10k, · Tan, Grwn, 8Hv1r '~ )' il '-·. ' NOW ONLY .$39!!. SQUAll VALUE L.UMIER ....--...______ 1 W~ IUIJI ·. ~-~-- CHISTD, OH. furniture, FBEE!. . \ play In 150 games. • . " I'd l"'e to see oor pitching ~tart reach the same com_petlt·lve level as our hillers,'·' h~l1· "I can't t!U;ow the baU for th ,'-but I can heJp them by goln over hitters and' by encourBJ!Inll them. · ,---_.:..-:-----:---'-,..... Low rates make state Farm homeowners insurance a good buy Our service makes it even better. Call me. CAROLL SNOWDEN msecondAve. Gallipolis, Oh. Phon• 446·4190 Hom• 446-4511 Buy Your New Car Af: Smith Nelson ·Motors: .AND YOU POSSIBLY COULD WIN $75,0'0'0 BE AWINNER. ,, WITH EVERY NEW CAR PURCHASED BETWEEN APRIL 4 AND APRIL 30 AT SMITH-NELS-ON MOTORS YOU WILL BE GIVEN 50 FREE OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS. HURRY, OFFER LIMITED $/top 1nd ClmpiM - Cht~k ttlfll U1 811Dff Yo• &ig : Sm·ith-Nelson ' M otors; MAIN 500 EAST ST: 992-2174 WE HA~E THE KEYS TO ABETTER.DEAL 312 Sixth Street • '. '• carpet care - •Deep •110.00 shipping and handling fee. Minimum purchase 192 aq . rt. CAROLINA LUMBER AND ·SUPPLY-COMPANY 675-1160 .., CATCH IT AT" JIM MINK ~ CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CAMARO "FEVE·R! . . First, ~ve on an Armstrong do-it-yourself ceil· 1hg. Then, take your choice of an easy-to-assemble · Armstrong Utility-Cart, Student Desk, Computer Thble, or Entertainment Center. .O ffer valid on purchases made from March 16 through April12. Hurry in! @ lnstiOng . ' BAUM Thornton wUl again bat cleanup toR, W. Va. .~.and get Camaro IROC-Z \ 3- IROC Z-28's NOW IN STOCK Red, Black. White 1-RED Z-28 T-TOP - ·1-BLACK Z-28 T-TOP 6-CAMARO SPORT COUPES with V-6 multi-port fuel inje~tion • I Chevrolet·Oldsmobile .Inc. . Point Pleasant . Store Hours:. Monday thru Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon · ·, ·" )n the Indians' lineup and ho~'to me." Klein spent 1976 to l9841n Texas' front office, beginning as the assistant farm director before Aloo oc_,Y_Iii:_ Mt'l, concrote bottom poole at wholeNie prlcao HOURS 8:30-1 MON.-FRI.; SAT. 8:30-2 2t7J PW-t ..., II.B WINDOW TINTING SERVICE SPECIAL TRUCK PRICES , 1983 CMEVROLET CONVERSION VAN An Ott.r SlzH and Type• of Pool Kill In Stock . TUCSON, Ariz . (UP!) -At first being promoted to vice president glance, the Cleveland Indians' front and general man ager. o!Oce seemed comparatively dor· "In Texas and Kansas City, I . man! this past winter. learned the value of a minor-league · Rather than negotiate a string of system and Its ramifications," he · trades or pursue free agents, the said . Indians Instead chose to Invite some "Take tlnfieiderl Cory Snyder, of baseball's homeless to sunny for instance. He didn't milke the . Arizona for yet another chance at team for Opening Day. But he'll go . lo Maine (ol . the International · tl)e majors. . . · But Cleveland genetal manager League I and play every game until . Joe Klein defends that practice. we need him." . "I don't feel It's necessary to Klein said lhe Indians' farm .,trade just to perpetuate the art," he system has a minimum of two ·said. ;'We can better build a winner coaches per team and said the ' through strengthening the minor· number of Instructors has been ' league system and picking up those doubled . "Guys Uke Cory, (pitcher) Scott veterans that other clubs may have Ba iles, lln.fielderl Jay Bell and decided just didn't fit ln." Trades, says Klein, work for 1outfielder I Bernardo Brito are some teams but not the Indians. heing properly taught/' he said. "It "What's good fo r the Yankees wlll 'do them a world of good when Isn't good lor everybody," he said, 'the bell rings for them and us. We "The Mets, for Instance, developed expect tl>em to grow quicker and NOW AVAILABU FOR PICKUP OR DELIVOY their !ann sy~em and Dwight tl:ltter." Gooden and Ron Darltng resulled . Klein played In the Washington NEA'S "The Yankees have bought, sold Senators' organization as a first PHONE: 286-1322 and traded lor talent. They have the baseman-outfielder !rom 1961 to Regular Hours: Mon., thrv Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. resources, so more power to 'em. 1968 before he retired and became a minor-league manager for the club, The Indians aren't as blessed. Yet." •· (~tod of Stdzod 'AVAIIAIIIIN lAGS, Of the 10 pitchers that began the which subsequently .moved to Harst Mttnlwt, Pill Mon. PICI-Ir TRUCKS, DII«P JACKSON, .,.,. season wlt h Cleveland last season, Texas. • •, G<aln. c;yn,um only fou r- Ernie Camacho, Jamie "You know what !learned then? TRUCKS & SEMIS. OHIO Llnlt. Striddy Or...<Easterly, Neal Hea ton and Don Not to get 100 close to the players," - Schul2e - are returning. Klein he said. "If you start lhlnklng too CURRENTLY LOADING AT NEA'S COMPOST SLAB ON much allout the person, you 'get discussed the revamping. OLD ST. RT. 124, 1 Mt .' OUT OF CORP . LIMIT. "Now, we got Ken Schrom via a emotionally Involved wlth the guy's 1 LOADER ON DUTY trade with Minnesota and signed ca reer. You have to continually ; Tom Candlottl as a free agent." he check yourself and be objecllve. · WE LOAD AT NO COST "You're picking 24 or 25 players, j said. "We got relievers Jim Kern ODOR FREE ,and Dickie Noles the same way. not 24 or 25 nice guys. Baseball Is WEED FREE Today (Thursday) we added Phil based on competitiveness, not Nlekro vla waivers, and I think he'll manners." help usa lot. "We'vereplaced60percent of our . - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - ; staff. and that percentage may go higher. That's a big change." Klein pointed out I hal Cleveland 's offense was fourth In the American , ·, League last season wlth a .264 · batting average. 1637 EASTERN AVE. · "We have six guys - Andre GAlLIPOliS, OHIO : Thornton, Mel Hall, Joe Carter, Pat Tabler, Julio Franco and Brook 446-1968 Jacoby -who eac h will drive in 75 : runs or rrore this year. "I even think Brett !Butler) will -CAll FOR PRICEScome close to that. We will score : runs and win more than 60 games, · rut our pitching must coalesce. We won't be a ftrst-dlvlslon team, 6ut we won't finish last or lose 100 games again. No way." ·• Klein, a 43-year-old native of Custom """""n by Starauiser, dark ljue w~~ illY &si~er J!O..rr~ P,~t desi~. two tone .Baltimore. was named Cleveland's gray c~th interior, JJ5 .a en~n,, automaoc OYermve tran~. JllWI!I' ~ee<~K & brakes, a~r general manager on March 8. 1985, condftionlll~ am·lm casselte steroo, cb radii, IXJWI!I' winillw~ IIJWI!I' OOo< locks, tilt wheel, cruiSe Compach after serving one season as Kansas contr~. delay wipen, 4 swivel & r<dine Captains' chirs. bid illwn rear cwch, ce IP. c~s!l, 'City general manager John Schuerrurtain~ running boards. contilentai spare tire k~ rea-laldl!l', klggage racX.Iius tts ""''on ttis Full Size holz's special assistant. one owrl!f local van. J111t ll,OOO ml~! "I've a great job In Cleveland ," TINT AVAILABLE IN he said. "I just deal with player personnel. No contract talks, .be· 4 SHADES ca4se (sen tor vlce preslden 1 of CAll FOR APPOINTII'INT baseball opera lionsJ Danny O'Brien ·does that "No on·fleld decisions because Pat Corrales Is the manager, not SUNROOFS INSTAWD I I U.S.Gowm~~~<ntG""""'"" "Going with the Orioles would have meant a. mu ch better chanc< of playing with a contender," hi said. "But It would have been wrong. "I · feel a respons lblllty to the Indians, and I mean that. Though I wanted to be paid fairly , It was and Is more lmpot1ant for me 1o play where I'm needed most." Thornton 's outward ser<'!lity and his strtct peroonal habits are bywords around basebaU. He does not srmke a drink, regularly leads prayer meetings and - perhaps most slgnl!lcantly - never argues wtth umpires. "But he's not a goody· goody," · said_ Butler. "Andre's just very Intense. and I know that has rubbed of! at us. "All of us illpe that he will provide. even a more settling atmosphere this year. He could've gotten rmremoney from Baltimore and forgotten about the !ndians, bul he stayed. That means a lol to us." AUTO TRIM CENTER · ~:~~=5~"'"'''r'""•'lh1Mollo..,.,., I ~ - That'S' why we need Andre, and that's why I'm glad he didn't go. elsewhere durtng the winter of '84. · We were 60- 102 last year, and 11 would've been worse without !ibn. We need this guy, and that's an unqerstaternent." ,· 'I)Iornton, a career .258 hitter wlth 2361Dme runs, was coveted by Baltimore but chose to remain with MUSHROOM COMPOST.. on the government. AnD~\ . ~! ~~:ltr::s~ ~~0~:~ ~ On Personal Financial •CorruQitld PhoepMtt Roofing' ... West Virginia · Electric: lias it ... COIIPLnE IllS ~Goee ' •• Something Electrical? · John Gosden to run an 18-horse Derby. division that Includes Zambllleta. · Keeneland opened Its 50th meet· TliSSO also has done well at lng Friday with with a test for PHONE 446-6225 Aqueduct, returning !rom a..W,l.nter 3-year-olds as Favorite Numero IllS EASTERN AVE. vacation on the West Coast With a Uno Pass posted a three-quarter GALLfOUS, OHIO three-length victory In the Manassa length victory In the $55,ll0 LaMauler Stakes. fayette Stakes. Also among the nlne:oorse field are the Leroy JoUey- trained Mogamho, winner d. Belmont's '19ffi Champagne Stakes, Groovy, Buck Aly and Raja's Reverige. JoUey also trained Plllaster, woo will be the favorite tn the $150,(0) , Oteny HUl MUe for 3· year-olds Saturday at Garc!e'n State Park. D. Wayne Lukas-trained Badger Land enters the 1\i, mue F1amlngo at Hialeah coming off a record· breaking trtumph March 22 tn the National Mortgage Association) certifi· Everglades Stakes. His 1: 46 1_5 With]ohnHancock's U.S. Government cates,]ohnllancock's U.S. Goverrunent 'GuaranteedMortRages Trust backing timing was the fas)est 1\i, mUes In your IRA, youcanplanforyourretireMortgagesTrust is desill!led for high 61 years of racing at Hialeah. ment with confidence. And you can get r.urrent income. Oddsmakers show Badger Land awdeductionatthesame.time . . And you canadd to your initial invest. as a ll-5 favorite to wtn the $lliO,<ro Byinvestingaminimum of$1000 ment with as little as $l5 or more. !lrst prlze.Tampa Bay. Derby initially, you can · . Formo:e inronnation winner My Prince Charming Is the take advantage of ~ w inc_entives . · ·" about how next pick at 5-1 foUowed'by Bolsool Boy at 6-1. knowmgthatyour a]ohn Hancock IRA can help you Badger Land ts considered the ·investment nl I' is r · plan your retire· m po o •o o . ment, fill in the In speculatkm the "Ginnie Mae" third choiceDerby Kentucky May 3 for behind (Government •..,.., / • coupon below. Snow Chtef and Tasso. H Badger •~>"'~' •• Land wtns the Flamingo or runs ·...._ well In a loss, Lukas said he wUl oot run h1m again untU the Kentucky • ~~~ " GIVE IN 10TBE EIJMf!I'I'S THAT DESTROY METAL. aUE-;<10 lq-10 In Stock flnllnDingofFrlday'sgame at Tampa, Fta.Bellseoredooahll by Tony Perez. 'Die RedS won, 74. UPI. SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA INVOICED IN APRil •too Wit Hold Your Purc:ll-lW IIJlm- At n- Low Dlocount Pmt Scmnert. OTHER COLORi-AYAILAILE - ...... BEATs THROW- Cine!.,... Reds Buddy Bell (left) lllllllfe at home wide St. lAnds CanlnaJs calcber Mike lleaib nalll the llrow In the ' "A number of people, especially c;~tcher In a corner of the bckermyself, were disappointed with my room whUe the rest of the lpdlans performance early In tlie ' Season," looked on In silence. he sa id. "Andre Isn't the rah -rah, let's"After all, 1 had· just signed a klll-them type," says Manager Pat contract( a $4.34 mUtton, four- year Corrales. "He belleves In actions pact) the winter before and the speaking louder than wads. He Indians were counting on me." ·" believes In doing rather than But Thornton says his recovery promjslng. He has become the was Indicative of the role he conscience d. the Indians. embraces as Cleveland's captain. "We have a fairly "I have to lead by example," he said. "My strongest wish 1s that players like Brett Butler, Brook Jacoby, J uUo Franco and others look at what I'!r doing and foUow. "I'm oota yotihg man. in a ooyple of years. I will retire and they wlll have had to mold a better team. I want that to be Jny legacy to the Cleveland Indians." The respect the quiet and serious Titornton, a devout Christian, has generated arrong hls teammates was ev ident when catcher Jerry Wlllard was released by the team earlier this wee k. Thornton spoke to the distraught during 1,86· .•.. •, Indians' boss defends club's lack of activity FlEE SOLAR COVEl w/In-Ground ·: CINCINNATI (UPI) - Veteran lJengals quarterback Ken Ander· ~n says In a published repOrt It Is a !'lillie ~~&~~~~~~ptlon" he will return to . the 'club for the l99i season. • • • Followtng ~ past season, In which Anderson lost his starting job }0 Boorne~' Eslason after two James, Anderson said h1s status :woukl be detennlned by whether Bengals kept No. 2 quarterback . The Sunday Times-Santinei-Page-(:;3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. • 1616 EASJEIN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL! • • $22 . SAVE S3,00 Reg. S25.00 . case or larJ! 1111lk-in closet 446-7470 q , ·. . • Any·sevtll .-as with coupon. An •iii is defined as 1 room. hall, bllh, stait· ER ·cLEANING SYSTEM FRO '.o. 101 1170' I San Up to sn.OO $99 PIR ROOM *Minimum two rooms . . BEST VALUE SPECIAL! ·: .·' ' • �I ft .f»i9e ..C-4-The Sundey Tlri'IH-sMtinel / .;·.·•... ' / i ( v· r V '/ .,;.•· ~"' "~ ~ .f \ .•• . April 6, PCJ!1181oy'.:..Middlepo;t-Gellipolill, Ohio-Point PleuMt. W. ·Va. 0 NEW-· GOPHER roACH - Clept g,......, who bu beea coiicll at Wet!lera Kentucky the Jut' ilx YNrai' was named head coAcla at lbe Unl\oel'!llty of Mt '" Salurday. Haskins record at Western was 101-'73. dlsmiss~ ·from MORGANTOWN·, W.Va. (UP!) - Followtng two brushes wtth the · West Vlrglnla University L. f•ootl:lllll player Andrew Jones has dismissed !roiJI the Mountal· neer squad. CoacH Don Nehlen says. ' · Jones, a junior oornerback of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was one of · four wvu players lmpllcated In a J December brawl at a down •~wn w ' . Mbrgantown bar. Nehlen lndefi- , nltely suspended the athletes after 1 their arrests. but Jones was 1 reinstated last month after a 1 misdemeanor assault and battery ! charge wa.< dropped for Jnsutflclent 1 evidence. i Jones, however, was recently I arrested on unrelated charges that ' he cashed a forged check. He remains free on $1,000 bond. "Jones Is not suSpended," Nehlen said, "he's gone." ' / i. Jones ·' ' • April6, 1986 198~. . ~ . The 'Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-C.&, I Lanes 8J: ~:: ~ ~Y.}~h~ ?J·;,;;~;,~1~.,\,"!';er Jackson Pike, and the Ohio Valley Publishing Company office, im Third Ave. ln Gallipolis. . Aoyone wishing to receive preregistration forms through the mall may call Dawn Meadows at (6141 446-5305 or Paul Barker, ·at Ohio Valley Publishing Company, (6141 446-2342. To m~t Tuesday CHESHIRE - Cheshire Ball Association wlll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. In Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School to organize teams for the ~ season. Slgnup will be conducted for T-ball, Pee Wee, Little League and gll>Js junior and senior softball teams. All parents are encouraged to attend. (UPI) • Sale prices in effect Aprir3 through April9, 1986. Blue will be .on the gu in '86 1n . I ' - By .JEFFREY T. SHAIN SCOTI'SDALE, Ariz. (UP!) - ~ two~~;;;;::::~~===~:::::;::::::::;~::;:::::=:::::;=::;::::::::::::::::::: VIda: Bjuethls wtllseasonjuggling schedules - that of a 1I start,!ng pitcher for the San Francisco Giants and that or a tei!'VIslon ; talk·SOOW host. ' "I'm going to have to fly to Reno (Nev.) right after Saturday night's ga.rnc wtth the A's," Blue said In · looking at his calendar recently. Slrice January, Blue has heen host It "Sports Extra," aJO. minute sports show aired Sunday nights In . Reno. "Yfe have gilests where we just · and kick it around a little bit, ... Blue said or his show. "It's klrld ot strange helng on the end of the microphone and beh~ aljle to ask questions, as con~pareq to being the person that has ·.qle questions themselves." ''Sports Extra" has concenlrated oo baseball through spring training, _with people like Wlllle Mays, .Wlllle Mctpvey. Steve Garvey and Kevin McReynolds appearing on the show. Blue expects the range to chtt~)lat ¢ Meet in semifinals MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (UPI I Bonnie Gadusek faced top- seeded Chris Evert-Lloyd and u~ Janlne, Thompson meets secllrxf · seeded Claudia Kohde-KUsch Sat· urday ln the semifinals of the ·$150 , 000 Tournament or Motorcraft Oil filters 3.49 For most Ford applications 10W30 Motor Oil Zerex Antifreeze , 1. afler mfr's 50e rebate Reg.4.19 Lan-Lin Hand Cleaner '01111 G·UOLIJrlll • AU I OfiiOfl ..( O!Uh (ffl Sale 88c Reg. 1.291imil2 ~ 'SIIft·tl 99¢ STP Oil Treatment 249 • ' 44¢ Monroe Your Choice Shock$ 39 WD·40 Your ill 9oz. size. Reg. 1.49 Choice I• 1St,ld4er.S eal Bralre Fluid GumQif( Carburetor Reg.1 .69 ···, and Choke Cleaner 9.88 • I - .F1m.95 From 8.~95 M~gnum atter mfr's 1.00 ntbate 25.8 31.88 aa•fler 10. .u 1 ~Gallon 'eg. 3.75 !»Gallon 99¢ 1.88 Reg. 1.99. • MC-4 · Clock Reg .'2.99. •CO·J . 1o99 2.88 Compass Digital Clock N!JI:b.!,., •CC·2 Reg. 29.95. •J649N Cr~~ Chief Hea~y Duty Mufllers 1111\lmf' w. Hf .l nly Af'q , looks and mounts like original ~quipmenl Sale12.88. Reg. 19.95 •6100 He said he also will continue to be spokesman for the American CaruPr Society and try to live a ·. "norm<ll. everyday life." 19• 95 Friday's ·major 25• 88 . league linescores .. 1·2 lkkmv •u•••-ttu Mu-.1 32 oz. Ret ill Reg. 8.95 39.88 !10 month, Reg. 38.88 .Sale &0 month, Reg. 45.88 valid with 64 oz. Re'llll Reg. t a.9s :1~88 ·Jtrmo;all Cleaner 2.28 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD.-·GALliPOLIS, OH•.. . . I' ' 111• 110-t... I I &rdl 171 and Ail-'l' 191 and Sl£1fero, Dmlp;cy 191; Slrakcr, La thllm 161. ~ )("1111 (R I, R(lfll('tO 19 1. 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W- DofDI. 1.Kinsr:. fiH - D-11"01 1, NOkrs. Cll lcaRO. r~k ' • KMin..~ . f1a. Botl&on -DI%311- IU t ....... ••-..:-t...tl &yd. Cra~~o· ford 1111. S:l ar~ ~· 191 .lfld Su Uivan: R:o·un. Monto1" ·o (1t. Lop:y ri'lt . Smllh 191 und /\ ~ hiJ\ , &l)"d. L- lhnn . From7.25 Froin 10.95 CMaf Rain Dance Car Wash Sale 1.99. Reg. 2.95. #0254N Rain Dance Wax ·liquid or paste aller mlrs 2.00 reba1e Everyday lilt W- al MfJllol. Art&. • M - IL "'I _ t • Allallson : r ontm ol, H u lh ~Ttl 161, BaliN" 1~1 and Mof'l'lal\d. l:b\'l'l tol l. W- Fon!t'fi(JI . L-Hl'aton. HH- ( ltk'a~ . Dllml on ... after mlr"s 1.00 rebate , ,..,kovl ~' 0.. IN· Jl4 IOi l&x- HilL t Hl'alon. Hiller 1."11. \\'ardlr 171 and Timing Chains Timing Gears and Sprockets Frt~m11.5Q Timing Belts .,!Z ,._,lZ N .Y .( ~ . •. ' AI 81. P"enihuf'l, 1'1&. PhUa 't •u•m- 1...11 Toll\:er. Rut•ker rti l. Ca rman 181. Al'droslan 3 ., .9' Low Price 8 .96 Ru!.llj•lf: DarllnR. L}'l"l'h li 1, (91 andla r1l't". W-T()IIwr_L- Darllna. IDh-NPw \' ork. 111\'II'K'OIIIIm-. StiiMit • 0)- k ~tru. ac. . . . ._l!O Moftlrtll . . 19D 801-t 5 t Laltfpilon. MlraDO'Ilo tRI . Nun>z i!h . l.atkl j91 and Veagrr, Kl'arrry 161, Vallo- 181: · Youman s. Pai"Tt'll lli l. Robl'r~ !91. and Nlf'lo. Blla rtkllo 11 1. W-Langs lon . . :·oPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1!1 and Mclltw~ll Sl nlwbPrf)'. L- Yoomans. 2.00 .Cyclops Collision . : Avoidance Light 1 ~ 88 Cherrv 8omb 16 oz. Trigger · Reg. ~ . 98 Sale 3.98. Reg. 5.98, #58·0550 40month, Reg. 31.88 Reg.2.95 0 By .lAME§ CABBONE • ALBANY, N.Y.. (UP!) - Jeff Blatntck, the wrestler who beal Hodgkin's disease four years ago and went on to win a !!Old medal at the 1984 Olympics, says he is · recovering from a second bout wtth cancer. ,....... , Blatnlck, who won the superheavyweight gold medal In Greco' Roman wrestling, said Friday he completed _ chemothe~apy treat- ; ment last month and wants to compete.again. . 1 "I'm going to start wrestling again," he satd. "I expect six · months down the road I'm going to· have a deetslon on my hands to get : back Into lull-time training. But I'm going to need that much time to get Into back Into shape."' Blatnlck, 28, was treated for Hodgkin's disease In 1982 and· recovered, then went on to compet~.' in the 1984 Summer Olympic ' Games In Los Angeles. He charmed millions of Amert· . cans when he fell to his knees; clasping his hands over his head and weeping moments after he . defeated Thomas Johansson of · Sweden for the gold inedal. "l'm'one happy dude," he said at the time, choking back tears during a television Interview after the match. Blatnlck said he underwent a biopsy last September and . his doctor telephoned him and told him he had a mallgnan t tumor on his groin. "! cried when I hung up the phone," he said quietly. "I knew l · had to go through with it again." He said he underwent six rronths or chemotherapy and was given · · vlncrtsline and nltroxlde musl&rd. • · · The treatment ended Feb.H and a · . CAT scan showed the tumor had · regressed, he said. Blatnlck satdslnce learning of the new tumor, he was discouraged at times because he had little energy. "My ure has been the abilitY to go out and throw my energy around. I watched thatklnd of dtslntegrate.lt was frustrating." Although Blatnlck's ooctor has not said he Is cured, Blatnlck said he Is apttmlstlc he wlll recover. will be taken In six to eight months to rronltor his condition. · "It (the tre!ltment) worked last time, there's no reason why It won't work again," he said. Blatnlck said he is walking, jOf!!(lng and playing tasketball to a oz. pump. Reg. 2.98 2.98 PaceseHerCarCovers Silver Stars Se1 ol4. Reg. 29.95 Black Beauty Se1 ot 4. Reg. 39.95 Jet 2 Ton Trolley Jack 1 88¢ Giant Sure Start Batteries 1 Gallon Wrestler fights back .·• second time :'.... after cancer . '4 oz. pump. Reg. 1.75 Super Sport Grip 27.88 Time Stick·OnCiock Ton 4.95 From 6.95 2 .00 off. 7mm aller mlr's 1.00 rebate Sale 1.25. Reg. t .89. #58· t 260 4·PieceAubber floor Mat Set 4Reg.Ton t 4.95 Delmet Whee~ Covers 24.88 Reg 19 9S 2.49 innaturalorgray. Reg. 24 .95 · 6.88 8.88 Reg. 10.95 Wells Wire Sets Pylon Wiper Blades each Refills a pair 8udge.l.ovee . lamb Seat Covers 'Bbttle Jacks 2Ton For ~lectrorltc tgntlton ·1.88 18.88 Kits For standard tgmtton 25¢ 7.88 1.00rebate ,, after' 2~c: mfr's rebate .GT·ff Sport Grip in black. blue. gold or red Reg. 16.99. #1099 • "Already, I've ootlced an increase In ny energy. Evel." ~ . Blatnlck said he hopes he will' be · ' an example to other cancer paHe said he wan Js them to "there is life after cancer and after mlr"s unt~·Up 22.88, Reg,,29.95 each 4·Piece Carpeted' Floor Mat Set I himself Into shape. "I really do feel good," he said. ~~ •..,,uOFF 12 oz. easy pour bottle 1.99. •7518 12.88 ' cancer.'' Fuel Injection Cleaner 20 oz. Reg. 2.29 flem 49.95 Motorcraft Air filters '" o'rCarburetor..and Westler's Bleclle-Wite Pass· Through Truck Window Salt 11.88 ' . 14.88 Bright Aluminum. Reg. 1~.95 Sale 3.49. Reg. 4.95 t3oll<liers~;ay . ·~ : .. ~ . Reg. 2.49. H4SO 1.48 Superior . For most GM applications 10W40 Motor Oil R,eg. 99e. limi11 2 1.99 ~ ~ ~r~ ~ e after mlr's 5.00 Rebate ' AC Air Filters ¢: QUAKER STATE Tail Gate Protector 34.88 Sale t .99. Reg.3.95 Reg . 94¢. llmi112 seeded fourth, took the last 10 games to beai seventh-seed Andrea Temesvarl4-6, 6-3, 6-0in the quarterfinals Friday. Gadusek Withstood a strong opening set by ·;. Temesvarl of Hwrpry to reach a 3-,J tie In the second a Slit IDOk the next tllre€ games and all the games of the ftnal set ti:J win the match. ·' "I started out really slow today: but' somehow In the back or my mtnd,lknew I had to raise my level of play a little bit more and I knew I could win," said GaduS('!(, ranked 10thlntheworld. ... AC Oil Filters For most GMapplications ~- "We're golngtodo thewholewlde range <1 sports. We're going to talk . about archery, karate-. rodeo, everything," he said. "It'll give me a charice to meet athletes in otller fields. I basically know a lot of football (!layers- I'm a big football fan - and almost au the baseball • I players." ' Blue has had to fly back and forth 1 bet~ Scottsdale and Reno to do • "S!X\rts Extra," and is now trying to set .oomething up in which he can tapethesoowlnSan Franclscoooce the season hegins. "W)lat I'm working on now Is trying to get a studio In the San Francisco area," he said. "That way, anyone that comes into San Francisco will be at my disposal." Blue said the change from : answering questions to asking them , has given him new Insights into . Interviewing. · "! dldn'tthlnk or that at llrst, then all of a sudden I got scared," he said. "Then when I was lntervlew., lng Willie McCovey, he answered my questions oo couneously that he actually made me feel a little bit better In doing Interviews. It made for a 'great show." Blu~. 36, the 1971 AL Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Award winner, Is In his 15th year In :. the major leagues. He sees his , spans slvw as a possible steppingstone .to a• career following his retirement. "Eventually, I'm going to have to hang up by spikes and glove.! don't think sportscasling woldd be a bad. career to step off Into," he said. "I enjoy o:iiiig it and have tun doing lt. '' Blue Is not yet ready to retire. Following a comaback last season lri which he Jed the San Francisco starters In victories wtth 8, he has been pencilled In by manager Ro!J!r Craig as the Giants' No. 3 starter hehlnd Mike Krukow and Scott Garrelts. · after mlr s 1 00 rebate Quaker State ' ; Sliker widens lead 11 =s . Entry forms should be rompleted GALLIPOLIS- Pre-registration . Cash awards wtU be award¢d Another special feature will be forms are still helng accepted for first and second place winners, thepartlclpati:lnofGalllpollsRetail and signed, wtth parental signature the annual Fren~h City Run, to be male and female, in the 10K race. Merchants. Prizes- are helng pro- tor nrnners uixler age 18, and held Saturday, May 3, In Gallipolis. . First place winners w1ll each vlded by the i:lcal merchants, and · returned wtth reglstratkm fee to Sponsored by Holzer Medical receive $100 and · secorxl place they will be given away following Mrs. Brenda Keefer, Holzer Medl· Center Recreation Committee and winners, $50 each. This w1ll be ror the awarm presentation. winners cal Center, P.O. Box 281, GaUJpolls, the Ohio Valley Publlshlrig Com- the first two flnlshe!ll; male and must be presert In the City Park to Ohio 45631. pany of Gallipolis, the run will open fema le, but not according to age accept prizes !tom the merchants. Pre-reglstra(\QP,·forms are availWith a 5,<0l meter (3.1 mile) event groups. Pre-registrati:ln entry fee Is $6. able at the'!Dsplt'Jil's main lobby, on .at 9 a.m. ln the downtown park - -J. As in the past, plaques wtll be All pre-registrants will receive a area. presented to the first two inale and T-shirt for the race In which they The main event, a 10,00) meter female flnlshe{S in hoth the 5,000 run. Pre-regl!ltratlon entries must (6.2 mile) race wlll begin at 9 ~ 30 ,and 10,000 meter race, and awards be postmarked by IJ;Ildnlght, April BALTIMORE. Md. (UP!) a.m. During this race, the Dlnosaur to the top 11'1:> male and female 2£. One-time champi:ln GU Sliker, Dash, a one-mile fun nrn, designed wlnners of each age group. Special ~!ration the day of the run Sarasota, Fla.,'opened aJ83.Ptngap for ·the novice jogger or rumer, will parttclpati:ln awards wlli be given wlll be ~- A reglstrati:ln desk, over the field after the fifth round of start at 9:45 a.m. to all entrants In the Dinosaur Dash. located in the dty park, will q>en at the $!ll,OOO Fair Open Age groups for the 5,000 and The $.1XIln cash awards is being 8 a.m. Friday afternoon. 10,000 meter races are 14 . and made possible by Dr. Charles E. , All runne~ must check In at the Sliker has won 13 matches and under; 15-19; 20-24; 25-29; ' 00-34; Holzer Jr., woo was the <J'iglnator·'· registration desk to receive a lost . just three while compiling a 35-39; 4044; 45-49; 50-54; 55-59; of the race In 1978. Along with the runner's package. . plrftall total of 7,856. He Is averaging &1-64; and 65 years of age andover. wlnner's plaques, these cash Runners are required to come 219.5 for the first 34 games, more The Dinosaur Dash will not be awards provide an added incentive dressed to run. No dressing room or than two pins higher than any other divided into age groups, but is open for runners to compete In the 1986 shower facUlties wHI be available. plaver. to all ages. !'Vent. Restrooms are ava ilable. Smith; Stacy Smith, Lariy Holley . l!l a backUp, rc:~e to f~ an~0· g and Dave Lock\I.OOd. performance, Is sa · Baclf1Jp quarterback Ben Reed well In what Nehlen has des~ated also ha~. been bothered by a sore · the "H-back" poslti:ln. · ' · elbow wt continues to practice. TallfY has been receiving passe!! John Talley, last spring's starter in a comblnati:ln wing IJa,ck-spllt at quarterback who wauelegated end configuration. LYNE CENrl!ll st'IIEDULE ~,. o•""" -~ ·--.. ·--· • \\1!EK OF oU'RIL I. •88 _ nPOOSwimL n•~·-~.. 12 3 pm. 0pe Apr. 612 p.m.CoOege Ot>en Rec . .. ... .... ........ . .......... ........ .... .. .. ...... 6-s ni. Colfege Swim &8.,'1p.m. Re<..................................... :......_..... p.Earl Bird Swim Ap- 7Cio!ed .............................................. .... .. 7.15-8 'i\,'::i2::1l f!itnEis Swbn , · Oosed Ap-.8S-8p.m.CollegPR1<:...... .. ............................ n: »l2: :1l~tr•= Apr. 9 6-8 p.m. College R1<: .... :.... ........................... 7,15-1115 ~:;ty sm SwSwlim · · n : ~~= ~FI ,.., m 6-B p.m. College Rec. Apr . l!l 6-8 p.m._ Col _ lEge R1<:.............. :·............. .......... ... ......... 11:'f 12P·'m:ll. CoFitu "=e' SwSwimim ._ v8 •• ~pr 116-8 p.m. ~ R:;c. . .. ................................ 7:15-8:15 -'i\"i2E:Iir)t; B~d ~::J: · · ·:!:~~~, " II. &8·p.m. l;~ &wim Apr. 12 1-.'l p.m. n:l. 'Jiic. 1"" .............. ............ ...... ................. .J;J p.m: ~::;: AJI'. J.1I2;J p.m.-6Pm Rec. ........ .. ................ .... ... ... · · · ' 6128 3 P-~eou e Swim .u- ~~:; ~~ ~- ................ ......... · .. · .......... p.m eg · ~-.::;u;~: Pomerov-'Y'iddleport-Gallipolis, Oh~~Point Pleasant. W. Va. .,Pre--registra.tion conti-nues for French City .Run West Virginja grid ..sguad Jones played In 10,games last wtth their second scrlrnrilageofthe. season wtth 21 unassisted l&ckles, year. And with It, Nehleo faced yet one blocked kick and two .mare 11\)ulies, l · .. lnterceptbns. .. "You can't bulld a team unless • Nehlen expressed confidence In you.hlt," he said. "We go out every Jones when he WI;\S · relnstatro, day and II'3Y that nobody gets ootlrrg he thought moe of the hUrt." players were Involved to the extent · The latest addlti:lns rl the ln)UI)' charged In the bar lr)cldent. list Include guard Garry Pourxls, Chargi!s against Wee other. out wtth a bad knee and ankle, and WVU players - nr.m . _lng backs _ wide receiver Grantis Bell, sideJohn HolUlela and(l-algT.yi:lrand lined with a separated shoulder. Wide receiver Keith Wlnn - also · Pounds, a senklr of Canton, Ohio, havebeendropped.Thethreewere · -had heen counted on to .sfx:!re up charged with feMoklnlous assallaCult ln Nehlen's yofouhlsng olntfensjulve nne. The thefi'acaswta oonga ounty severity zy 15 oot yet dI Wednesd efused to kno gran Ul)' ay r wn. Issue lndlctnients. · "It's the same leg he had Hollflekl led WVU In rushing last q>erated on when he missed a ' season and was second In pass year," Nehlen said. · receiving. All three continue to The seventh-year coach now has practice. ·nine players sidelined, Including • The I'OOWJtalneers concluded the three redshlrted .freshmen and second week of spring drills Friday veteran defensive players Matt • 9.88 18.88 · Guardian Store hours 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, Fuel Pumps · !1 : ~0 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Sunday. w•lh e11change Master Cylinde~s Reg. t2.95 wi1h e•ct"lange atiMAilfllttM ~ Guar~ian New Brake Sllo.e s ·withe• change. Reg. 12.49 Limited Lifetime Warranty 7.95 .... "-P • ••m-t . . . . . -.....:i_ ll 111 Clndelarla, ClibUrn (Ii i. ('Cftttt 111 . Moore 181 and Bal ~r : Wl'lch, NlrodPilk'u r \8 1. Vandt' Ber~~: 191and Sc!Mcla. W- Vanll&ra;. L- Moore, HRs- Callfomla •. Jonl'!l. U. AnJJ!Ies. Stubbs '1 1 ' . lant a at Wt-st Palm Btocrh. Tt>us vs. At Fla. - llnt'SC'On' 1.1navullabil' I N8 York Yani!Eu vs. Toronro at ·Dulvf1" - RXJ., snow. 0 ' • • 0 '0 �. ' ., • Page-C-6-The Sunday nrnea-Sentin~ Pom!roy-Middleport,-Gallipolil, Ohio-PoinJ a~e Gretzky ·sets new_·NUL standard ~ . . By ED BURNS 15-year-old defenseman recortl of UPI Spoata Wrtler '139. It was Coffey's t!th goal, Wayne Gretzky, who has Olily extending the record for goals by a himself to beat in the NHL record delepseman he set earUer In !lie books, set a new standard Friday week. night. Despite the record·seltlng perfor· GRETZKY DUMPED - Oilers Wayne Grmky Is munped by F18lllel Halan Loob (12) during Friday nlgbt's NHL action. Grelzky broke Ills own total points I'OOlrd ol 212 by adding three asshts which now totals 214 for the season. (UPI) · Wildlife news Good hunting at Hocking By Tom Belvlle Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS -The early mom· tng sun was bright. The air was cool and clear. lt was a great morning to he oot In the woods - hunting. A few weeks back we reported In this column on the Hod<tng Valley Hunting Preserve located near Logan Ohio. With my ever present desire to hunt I yielded to the temptation of a hunt at Hocking Valley whlle no ot~r hunting was available. A sprtng hunt on a preserve could help hold me over between deer season and my annual Canadian spring hear hunt in June. I found one equally desirous hunter, good frlendRandyHalley d Crown City. to accompany me oo the trlp. Randy would he pursurtng wild hoar with a cro:;sbow while I chose to go after a Barblroussa . Ram with my muzzleloader. Both hunts proved to he dlallenglng and exciting. We began by still hunting for a couple of hours with no luck and Jeff Thrush, our guide for the boar hunt, even trled without success to drlve hogs to us. Jeff Suggested ~ get one ol the preserve 'logs to try' and sniff one out. That tactic proved successful,and within an hour the oog had one up and running. Randy's boar provided a great deal d exclternent'as he missed It a ' rouple d times with his crossbow. With the big Plotthound harassing the hog and na'rrow misses flying ' over his back It dlclh't lake the old boar long to get really ticked off. After~ toll minutes of chase and hay the big boar decided to mount a charge. He gave us a few anxlo"4, moments to say the least; as the guide was the first to retreat, having been In the situation before, leaving us to fend lor ourselves. We caugl!t on fast, however, and were. soon backing off and looking lor a tree to climb. The boars advance stopped short at about 20yardsand he again took off with the dog In hot pursuit. The chase took us Gretzky . brokeIn ahis ownFriday NHL record. for points season night by assisting on all three' Oller goals in Edmonton's 9-Jioss to the Calgary Flames. Gretzky has 214 points, two more than his previous mark, set in 1981-82. Gretzky has 52 goals and 162 assists this season and has one game to play. Gretzky tied and broke his record on passes to Jarl Kurrl in the crease. The milestone point caml\ alter Gretzky stole the puck from' Calgary defenseman Terry John· son and played glve-and·go with Mike Krushelynskl before spotting Kurrl by the net. "Fortunately, It's only one game," said Gretzky. ~ 'We dldln't lose the Stanley Cup tonight, and they didln't win it." In the only othe; NHL game, the Buffalo Sabres topped the Montreal Canadlens 4-2 to move Into a tie with Hartford for the Adams Division's final playoff berth. Each team has 80 points, but the Whalers have a game in hand and would win a tiebreaker should the two teams finish the season deadlocked. In Calgary, Alberta, Edmonton's Paul Coffey continued his own assault on the record book, scoring with 36 seconds to play to move within one point of Bobby Orr's Name Slaymaker lop NAIA coach ridge and down Into a narrow hollow where the boar was bayed again. 'lllls lime Randy's a1m was KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) -1 · true and the arTOw struck home In The National Association of Interthe vital lung area and the collegiate Athletics announced the excitement was 011er. The big black selection ol Ron Slaymaker of Russian boar proved to. he a good Empona State University (Kan.) one weighing around 225 pounds as the 1985-86 men's basketball and sporting razorsharp three and coach of the year In the NAIA. ~ half tncb lower tusks. Ron Nlenkamp, Findlay College After lunch we headed out ln ·(Ohio), was named coach of the · search of a ram. Having taken a year in Area 6. boar last year I opted for the ram Slaymaker's Emporia State this time around. The white Barb!· team finished the season with a 31·5 mussa proved to be quite an elusive record and champions of the animal. We hunted for over three . Central States Intercollegiate Conhours without even a glimpse olbne ference. The Hornets were seeded of the animals. Jack Patton was our sixth in the 49th annual NAJA ' guide for the ram hunt. tournament and lost In the second At one tlmewehearda dog giving chase and thought the rams might round to eventual national cham· he coming. But as the six animals, pion David Lipscomb (Tenn.). A former student and player at streaked through the pine thickets Emporia State, Slaymaker has helowusltwasqulcklyobvlousthey complied a 266-204 record in his 16 were not white rams but rather seasons at the university. whltetall deer. Slaymaker alsO was selected as We spread out and tramped NAJA Area 3 Coach ol the Year. through the woods tn a small drlve Other area winners were Chet fashion to try and locate a ram. On Kammerer, Westmont College about the fourth drlve the guide (Calif.), Area 1; Mark Adams, whistled from the top d the ridge to my left. That w~ the signal he had Wayland Baptist (Tex .). Area 2; spotted something~ I hurried Marvin · Walker, Drury College around a point and l!ver the rldge (Mo.), Area 4; Joe Dean, whereJacktoldmelhreeramshad Blrmlngham·Southern (Ala.), gone down Into the hollow. We Area 5; Randy Vernon, Cunnberslowly and quietly stalked down land College (Ky.), Area 7; and and around the ridge untll we Rudy Marissa, Waynesburg Col· spotted just .one animal In the lege (Pa.). Area 8. hollow behind some brush. The guide Informed me It was a Memorial sen-ices very nice ram with hm:nsextending held for Scesniak well out trom Its body. One well KENT, Ohk> (twi) -A memor· placed shot ·from my .'15 caUher Tix>mpson · Center muzzleloader tal service was held Friday lor Kent andtheramwasmine.Hesporteda · State University football coach wide and beavy set ol horns with Dick Scesnlak who collapsed and died this week while exercising at nearly a full curl and a half. AU In all we had a great day a the football field. ·· field. We ,walked many mlles In Scesnlak had been at KSU lor pursuit of our animals and three seasons, compiling an 8-25 "hunted" hard to getthem. It was a record . Associate Athletic Dll'fCtor John very good hunt, exciting and rewarding. As a bonus, the animals Constant !nos wlll he In charge ol the we took should provide · good rest of sprtng football practiCe until tablelare In the weeks to come. officials make a decision on a new ,. YOU ••• ' . ., ~ GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS $1995 r s.iiith Nellon Motor~ bp. 4·30·16 ----------~-----------J I l ADDITIONAL PARTS &LABOR EXTRA Smittl Ntl1111 Moton ' lip. 4-30·16 1---------------------- SMITH 'NELSON "MOTORS~MEROV,Inc.. SOO £.MAIN ST. PH. 992-2174 "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE . GM PARTS" Otli9-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Niekro takes knuckleball to Clevel8nd . ' the Sabres tie uie Canadlens w~ Frtctay night. "We're going to slide the Whalers lose two . right In the back door. . "We're still in It all the way," said "It's In Hartford's hands," he Sabres center Doug Smith, who . added. "They 're .due lor a bad tipped In a pass from GH Perreault game. J'U be pray~g they have a on a power play to ~ the sco.rlng bad one tomorrow· 11ljj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:"~ii:illiiii By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Spoata Writer MESA.- Ariz. (UP!) - Perhaps t,lie most commonplace occupa· tlol)<ll hazard Is the olde~ but stlll capable worker being replaced by Inexperienced but cheaper youth. ' The reverse Is the case with the C)eveland Indians, who have added 47·year·old . knuckleballer Phil Spring tr&inirig '"*' Exhlblkin 8y Unlld Pr1M W!on.tbutl Nat.._. Lei!pf W L Pet . Pt11li 16 g ,{,4() Atlanta 17 11 .li07 Pn sbrgh Jt 10 .58.1 Cncnn11 16 12 .:m San Fr&rl 14 11 !(() New York San ORo 13 1l .542 IS JJ .s:Mi t.a.Aab 12 14 .4&! St. Lou 10 1!1 .400 12 Ul .400 II 17 .:QJ ('lliC'II,RO 1-btston Montnoal -Nlekro to their starting rotation. · As a result, either Jose Roman , 22, or Don Schulze, 23, each of whom seemed a sale bet to make the , Jnd.lans just ·two days ago, wlll be sent back to the minors. Nlekro said he was glad such decisions "don't rest on my Nlekro from his home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. "But managers have to .do what they think is best for the team." Nlekro said his first· reaction to the posslbiUty ol joining the Indians staff was not lavorilble. "I admit there was some Initial shouklers." reluctance to pitch in Cleveland," "It's tough to ~II anybody he ·said the ~7·year-old knuckleballer, won't be pltchlngs tn the bigs," said who will join his new team Saturday morning in Tucson. "You know, the Indians do have a poor reputation. "But I admit that my phone conversation with (Cleveland cen· ter11elder) Brett Butler did a lot to 3ol 43 ·.112 HY, make me feel positive about the .D 4i ..t.l7 1 6~ team , the city and Its fans. I think P•lfk: DIYIMJn that reputatk>n will Improve dram· Y·l.A Lkrs 1 fil 18 . ~ X·Pr1lnd 38 l! .4{H 21 atlcally and soon." Phoml!t }) 46 .llli 21l'h -~ Concemtng his surprise release LA Cl pp-~ :D 47 .:e 29 &attic' ~ 49 .372 J.l~ by the New York. Yankees las.t . Gldn Suttt• 28 50 ..159 JI\-!1 Friday, Ntekro said he guessed that J~hhed dtvlllon tlllf 1-(llnched playdf brr1ll "they figure they don 't need a guy who was 1&-12 and who ended the Ptllladl"lphla 122, ~eland 102 season with a lour-hit shutout (on Wll!ihlngton 1.~ . Allan t<~ 129 tar• Mllwaulrfto US, Drtrolt Ill Oct . 6 at Toronto, career vk:tory No. Boston U9, New York !II .....,.,_ Sum._,'1GAIJM!'III :ll .286 II llO)." Hws10n U2. PhOeniX Ill Bo!llon at Phlladt'lphla · (I(IV{>land a t WaShingtOn Drlrolt Toronto 18 10 .643 IS W .600 Mland 16 II . ~1 1] -~17 New York u Mlwkrf> 14 12 ;{II Tl'l.a~ H ~ ..\ 11 Bllml'l" \4 1.1 ll JJ Ll 11 11 lO rlfnw Kllh Cit y ClvJnd ChlcaJ!O ~att lfo Fbston u 't: ..... _. ...... ..,••1..1 Mnnsta LA Lakl't"S at Hooslon Dm\'M' a t San Antonkl N4TJ1N..U. HOt.'KEl' LEAGUE .4R1 Walt.l~e .f ill .1ti4 .4411 .<U:I .407 HI X·Phtl. lt·l"Y Is NY \{Jl ru ~br Behlmore 3, Mlnrr.iota 2 Trxa.~ 8, AUan ta 4 Oncl nna!17, S1. I..ouls 4 Kanus City 6, Plllsll.a!llh 0 ChicMO Whltr Sox 3. Dr! roll I y-Qutx· x·Mnt K·Eisln 50 22 6 100 :nl2S3 .1! 28 l2 Ill JlJ 'll4 36 J1 5 77 '!12 2fi1 11 B 74 297 'll -UI J ~7 291 liO Adlm8 DMIIID• 0 ll !I !U l28 :M1 Hrtfrd Rult;~ l Phlladr-lphl<~ 7. Nrw York Mcls :'. SraHie7, Mon&rea\ 2 Lal Anal'k"! 6, CalifOrnia ~ Nlw York Yanlct'3 \'S. Toronto a t £Xon wr pp:t.. Plll"'ck DIVtiiJion W L TPtH.GF GA ~1 Z.1 4 Hli .11ll2.Ti 11-Wsh Nw J r:.~· Botilon 9, Houston 0 OtlcMI'J Cubs 10. C'IPvl'la nd 0 § liM' Sonda.J'11 Gillle!l Pl11sb.ir"gll \ '!> , NP.;· York .\t-Is al St .• Pt •lt'I'!IWfll, na ., 12:.l f p.m C'k"t'c•la nd Vl'l . MII'A'iUI ~ ill Cband ~ · r . ,\rll .. J:!::u p.m. • Atlllnla \'S . (;J"('('ffvllll' Il l (;1'('('1\vjllf', S.C", J·tr, v.rn . St. l.oul' \'S . K<t ns;rs City ;r1 Mf'mphb. Tt'lln .• l:lJ p.m. Cllk'a,c!O Whlll' SOx 1., . Alrmlnj!hJli11 1AA 1 at Ahmin¢mm . Ala.. 1 Yt p.m Toronto '"'· NN· York Yankt'f'!i at F't. Laudl'nlail', Ha .• l :."JI p.m.' TuC!iOf\ 1AA/1. 1 vs. H uu~to n a t K L"-"lffillll'('. , NHL resul18 .~ N 14 12 15 lli 1'1 16 16 ~'llitedA .n :m .13 .1J 1 8... J2G 279 :rl:Kl ll ~DiS 38 :l6 4 ~ 121 lli l7 :Ill fi !WI 294 287 _, Qunpbell CCH~k>rettee • Monll DlvNun k·C'hcg 38 I! M 84 ).lJ 342 11:-Mnn .17 ,'IJ ~ &3 3'l2 l1l JC·St ,Lo :Jjl'i sst 294m •·Trnr 2'H6 7 57 lll 175 Dl·tmlt I Ii ~ fi .1!1 Z'-.9 411( Sm)1hr Dho~n ,_, n 1 m r ·Ed 42.H:JI 341! .111 2!=11 .l :ti ~ )I} x-vnc :11 :n <~ :bl 46 7 22 -131.1 L'i ADjl:t Zl .lf! 8 ~ ~~ ~ 11.-n~-.'f x-Wnn ~7 m :r li y-c:lh:hrd ."'. . . OOp :c-c:Hnctft pllyol'f ~ t'ridiU''!i ftet;ul.oj EluJfa)O 4. Monm•at 2 C&r iMUI')' ~. Edmonton J Swltay'11 GlUnt'S NY I!<!:Ul<h's al NN' Jl't~· St l.ou ts m ClliC'aAO rat ~ .. I)' ul Y. 1 1n nl~ Hu11fonl at Bosron. nll;!ht Ptttsbu ll:h :rt N' ' Ranwr.~ . n l~ tlt WashinJ!fon at Phl l adl:>tph l~. ni !Vll f(nmto 111 IA•tmlt. nb<hl Edmonton at \'lltK'O.I,"rr. niJ;:"ht ~1 11 , \: .'r! jJ. ffi l'I'XIl~ \'' C"hk'llsroC uD-; ul rntlllhoi'T'oa t'llr. J p.m. Oaldand \'M. San Fnlllt'i ~u at San F'nmrl.o;ro. -1 p.m \.a; An £('~ \'!' Ctd llornia at Anahrlm, Ca ll i. ,~ p.m Mlnnr"'Oa n . San Dlrw at La>< \'!)(a .~ . "But I've put that behind me already. The Yankees didn't want me, and they'll havetodeal with my unhappy brother (Joe Nlekro, who is In New York's rotation) . I wish them the best." Nlekro added tbat Butler des· crlhed Cleveland as a "great place to play" and added that he would he assured a spot in the starting rotation. "Brett said (Cleveland manager) Pat Corrales was a straight shooter," said Nlekro, who has a mark of lJ0.250as heentershls 23rd major-league season. "I talked ihls Montl'\'41 1vs. Sl:·<~ llk' at ' 'anrou\'t'l'. Brit ish COi umb~ . 4::Jl p.m. NBA resul1s )' Fbiton ~ Phi l. 'il 'll ,!1}4 JJI-s ~ :r. :r. II .t7~ 17¥, ~I .n4 :r. r~, Z! ~ .2fl2 (2!i, N""' .h'!i~· ll. 'A ~ tlnl! Nt'\1.' York U t~lrul DtY!M)n JI;·MIII'kl'f' lt·At lonw :t·nr·tmlt Clfo.•f•llld ~-, 2.1 .700 ol7 .11 .IJ~l t! "1 :ra "i1l 12 ~ -19 .li4 'Jjl,<, O. i:;t){(J 27 ~I .'ftl '!71 , ~ ~ :rli ~a,; lr\dlana WM.trft{'~ MldWfKI. 01\>INOfl , 8.715%'8.50% EJ.Irrlin•Anmw/Yidd. Jm'tinl Rn!t•.• Insured by the Ftdcral DeJQit l nsul'1nct COI'l)Orntioo. ,'J.I ."1\'1 6 ·TRUn H~n. MUFFLERS &TAIL PIPE CUI oulfi(> ]Qrr Oiiry l !Kkhl w l l h'lth ' John Cotn.foli•I(JO;I: pLu'c'd lnflddrr Lu l~ ~!ala r on Ihi' 21· d<tl d l .o;;~bk>d llsl Cllicaj..>o tl\l. t - Sm 1carr twMJkrMarnn to m l nor· ll'~· l' illllP lor IT'IL"-"IIlJIIlft l. The following 18figues are now forming ..... Please. check the l'eague that you would like to join and turn your neme in at the front desk. MONDAY 1:00 P.M. BEGINNERS 7:00 P.M. BEGINNERS 7:00 P.M. 5 MAN TEAM HANDICAP _, TUESDAY 7:00 P.M. LADIES' HANDICAP (tr1o 9:00 P.M. MIXED SCOTCH DOUBIIS ' P.M. JUNIOR PROGRAM WEDNESDAY 12:30 7:00 P.M. MIXED HANDICAP THURSDAY 7:00 P.M. lADIES HANDICAP 7:00 P.M. MEN'SHANDICAP (trio) 9:00 P.M. CHURCH HANDICAP FRIDAY 7:00P.M. SCRATCH (men & women) 7:00 P.M. lADIES INDUSTRIAL 9:00 P.M. FOOD HANDLERS SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. SENIOR CITIZENS SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. MIXED HANDICAP -- NAME: ........................................................................................ .. ADDRESS ..................................... ................................................. PHONE·. ........................................ .... .... , , .............. ..... .... , '' I HAVE A TEAM YES_ , '' , ' , ,., , , , NO_ Ask About Our Sundar Familf Special Kendall® WITH t2 MOTOR OIL 10W·30 OR 1QW.40 OUR SALE PRICE . .... 74' qt . · MAIL·tN REBATE... .. 25' qt. ManufiCbnd by ' MAREMONT Spilman to o 1· I<'llf rontt'tl(' l: s ~:nl'd ()<Jtnt>ldf'l" P:r1 Stw:1'klan andassl,ltll'(l hlm to ~~~~ tr. t Uk• ul Ur AmiYiran AS!Or!atlun 1 Alv\ 1: r.pt lorrd ou tfk>l~ Nri." 'n Sl mmoi'L!i :rnd pllrhr,. Rill ~hmTT 1o Nastr.·lllc. Houston - ~nt shon srop EIM't P('tla to 1\i!<l:) n uf ti'J> Pnitlr r oo sr I .A'a ~ tAAA t Ko ns; 1s <1t)" - Si llJ)ed Oti ttlt•ldorr Hildy J..o111 10 a 1·)-<'W' oontroct: IT'Kl''Pd r atc hc'r John Wat han 10 a roachln~ JXllltlon on 1he> YOUR CHOICE 8 • 49 AFTER REBATE SAVE SOOO on 10.HP lawn tractor Features 4-speeds, plus reverse. 36· in. !Win blade deck cuts between t 'I• and 4 inches. Greal for big lawn jobs! ' 9·99 99 Welcome to Sears' 7th Annual Sprl~g Powe,ama That's ri&ht, order anything from our "LG" catalog and we pay the Freight and we will include any appliance sold from our. sales floor during this week only. That's anything in stock only. , Watch FOR MOST CARS , ;, . - · SILVER IRIDGl ~r:.,'Uff~ PlAZA J ..t~/QtiJIW"' I GAL.uPOus - llfPWi SEARS Pho 446-2770 ~ . Moll~ ..,lllable 11/sr~eflon guatltttHCf Celebrating Our New Century r · tor Limit 8 AFTER REBATE PWGS.... . AFTER fiE BATE MCJI'ORCYCLE urTERES 1400 OFF ON ALL MOTORCYCLE BAT.TERIES IN STOCK GAS.MATIC STRUTS....... $2911 ta. Allor ss.oo Reblto ~~r~~~D ..$699 AS LOW AS G.M. UNISET ...... $598 Westley~. $78 9 LAN·UN . HAND CLEANER CONCENTRATE AUTO POLISH NO. Ml0-66 - ......-~ ~~...-:!t!~..i.. (GUN~~ ~~ &-VOLT Salt ,Pljced From .. ...SU9 Mll~ln ELECTRONIC IGNITION as low as. . . Robatt• .• • . .$2.00 OUR SALE PRICE ..... 79' MAIL·IN REBATE. : ...50' FROM , $ 4 9 9 Aller Rebate 12 VOLT BATTERIES lrom filllll Allor S3.00 • Reblto AFTER REIIATE 99"' & WC-101 '¥ EA. ·c~~~~E . T-75 & l-91 $199 AFTER REBATE paper for our Friday and ' saturday Special , E~ent. . . ."ill h~t~,;,l~o~/" ,,: Each Thur~day's WE SERViCE WHAT WE SELL . Mnn ta. ·,· 1-"llf< 0 RESISTOR LG25572 TO CELEBRATE THIS EVENT WE WILL PAY THE SHIPPING ON ANY OlDER FROM OUR "LG" LAWN &'GARDEN CATALOG FOR 1 WEEK ONLY, ''PRIL 7TH TO APRIL 12TH.- I 1986 SOMMER LEAGUES KITS · Clnc'lnl'lirl l - . l'ltrhrr Chrb \\'r ls h nr· a n fll lr1 to IY'POI't to [)'>mw . or tiW' i\mt>rlcan A~-;ocl allon 1AAA 1. Or•tro lt - S l~ lnf\c>ldr'l'· c a lciN•r li ar!} ~~'PI C'tJ PriCes are eatalog prices noW !Willable in our "LG " and "MR" sale catalogs • Shipping, Installation exira • Ask abOut Sears cred it plans. "T'tt 8.50% Pfllt istrnfff}o.~qwarrtr{y 4/ld !:411 btadj115thl 11t0rtlllly. T1w E/frflit.¥' Au1111l Yitld 11/ H. 77.1% ~J.IItm~ "" nd)lt •fm ,·"/ m Ill!' mt/1111ml• nrtnat ;trw/1)1 /Offltlrly Mlftlldrowl. • "/11 rndtr ttqwal•fyfn, llrr Orrr· Wa.vlllA.:M1 111Nslt1ftt'" if~ Apn"ll .1. 1~6 · /J PHONE 446.3362 . , 13 PIJ~to n . OJalo r -lf'ltt(Uf' ~ tan. 1, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO FOR MOST CARS MakesThings Affilintr TN Cnrtm/IJ.mmrpomlifm, Ci"':i"Mii, Oltio u • • • REBATE Trah8aclions your IRA reached. Which means you'll automatically lock in our highest rate for the remainder of your IRA's term. What:S more, theres no minimum·deposit to open a OneWay IRA. And additibnal deposits can be made any time during its 12month tenn. · So open your One-Way IRA before April15 ·because that's when this offer expires. Many economists expect interest rates to rise in 1986. · Which is why we've created a s_pecial, limite'(time offer :••our One-Way IRA. ItS a one-year variable rate IRA that can only vary in one direction. Upwards: So if rates go up, your OneWay IRA goes up, too. And, unlike other variable rate IRAs, the One-Way protects you To meet all your needs, Central against possible rate declines. :· Trust also.offers seven other IRAs. Because even if the economists Our- popular Double~our- Money .are wrong, youre still guaranteed IRA,for example, where youdeposit our generous starting rate, 8.5%. any amount over $500 (up to the maximum allowable contribution), 10U'RE IUIIIIIIBD111E . and we pay twiee tftat amount at ...aTIIIIOf111EYIIIL maturity. · Or our Flexible Mon~ Market Your One-Way IRA starts at IRA. Or our Fixed Rate IRAswith 8.5% (which is the guaranteed minimum for the 12-month term). terms of from 12 to 60 months. Then as we adjust our rates each month, you may get a higher . VISIJM~IURWMI. rate. Maybe 9.0%. Maybe 9.5%. For more information on our Maybe even higher. One-Way IRA and other IRA proAnd if rates subsequently fall, grams, call or visit theCentralTrust you'll continue to get the highest rate .office near you. OHIO 49~10\-H 11 .~ ~ ~-~ now? Give That means, however, the Indl· ans will have 'to take It away from . somebody else much ywnger. Corrales has decided on a pitching rotation olf Kel'l Schrom, Neal Heaton, Tom Candiotti and Nlekro, and he ts mulling 011er the status o1 Roman and Schulze. Corrales' paternal Instincts have taken.over at this point. "I don't want to have to tell any one d them that he has to go to the rrllnors," he said. "Both have had excellent springs. "But,a decision's going to have to be made this weekend, and I'm won't say In which direction I'm leaning." Roman 5 ().0 this spring with a 2.63 ERA over 13 2-3 Innings, while Schlllze is ).} with a 0. 00 ERA over 10 Innings. "I reaUy don't want to go bar.k to Maine again," said Schulze. "I know I'm only 23, and I have time, but I think I've been pitching well enough." Roman, who like Schulze spent part of last season with Maine of the International League, also said he had pitched well enough to remain with the Indians. , , "But It's not my decision," he said. "That's the hard part. I hoped It wouldn't come down to this, but It has. "StU!, you can't pass up a chance to get somebody like Phil Nlekro. It doesn't matter that he's 47. He won 16 games last year." FANATIC fl!IC' ago I AI. • - AISir.ntlc DtvWon W L Ptt. GB 64 ll .llll - SKYLINE LANES, INC. I FD · m;~~~~~ts right CAR no.~ Ion- Ht> h•a'W'd >o('(\')nd b;L"ii"m an .hT)• 1-U>my . f..&~Wn Conii'A'ftt-e, over my famlly, and they t-r=:::;;;;::::;:======;;;;;:~~===~==:r helpedwith me restore my entlllslasm. 1 I Nt'Y ., -I: ~ p.m . • ...,cmaw.s. ·---------------------, l---+------------------, COUPON I COUPON l SPRING I OIL CHANGE, FILTER & l BRAKE SERVICE INSPECTION LUBE - If TO 5 QTS. Oil II AND TIRE ROTAnON GM CARS ONLY I I mances .by the Edmonton, dominated penalty· Calgary rldde.n game and earned Its first victory wer the Oilers this seasbn In eight meetings. Referee Ron Hoggarth whistled 61 penalties, Including 23 during a flght·fllled melee at 17:28 ol the third period, for a total d 2!12 minutes. Oller coach Glen Sather was ejecte<;l from the game ln the second period. Roolde Gary Suter set a Flames record with six assists, Including · four In a second period in which Calgary scored tpree power·play goals. ~- · "I think I had six assists once before," recalled Suter. "In squirt hockey. It was amazing. Every time ltouched the (XICk, It SJmellow mded up In the net." · Said Calgary's Joey Mullen, who had two goals and three assists: "We wanted to prove something to ourselves tonight. It gives us some confidence heading Into the playdls. You could feel the lnten· slty out there." In Buffalo, John Tucker and Dave Andreychuk each collected a goal and an assist to help the Sabres. For the Sabres to advance to post·seaSJn play, they would have to beat Montreal tonight and Hartford would have to lose at least one d Its two remalntng games and tie the other. Another possibility 1s If :April 6, 1986 ----- . Bring·these coupons In today. I I April 6, 1986 Pleasant. W. Va. P<lt · ~ ..," atew day1 or rout ,moner O.d (I Setrs. Roebuck • nd Co., 1986 I . The·place ~or car fanatics. · HOURS ,, SILVER BRIDGE PLAtA Mon. thru Fri. B to a Saturday a to 6 Sunday, 9 to 5 DAVE MICHAEL MANAGER FREE CAR CARE GUilES tiJ OIIHAU<I GYIO f S !O otl lP t OU OUI TtOUR1111 "11'10 S ~H . �~ .• ,_ P~-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Pc)i!U Pl&aBlt, W.Va. ,P age-C:8-:-The Sunday Times-Sentln81 ~tem _ girls win track ·meet WA'li!:RFORD - Led by an triumph over talented Frontier. Baum tallied 16'h points ' with ou !standing lnsplratklnal per1brIIUIIIOI! by SlpbomoreSusan Baum, wins In the 3200 met€!" relay, 1600 tpe Eastern Eaglettes track teem meter run, 1m met!!' run, and l!OO , · P>steil a convlnclngtrl·match track meter run . Otrer Eastern gals scoring poblts victory over Frontier and Wata-lncJured Darlene. Baum 5 points, lord, the srores being m, lit, 24. Eastern's boys placed a close AP'll Ritchie 6, Tammy Leachman third behind winner Frontier with · 4'rl, Larissa Long 4, Bonnie Komlg 63'h . points, Waterloi'd 56 p!lnts, 4, Bev Wigal 8'rl, MeUssa Nutter 6, and Aniy Shrlvers 4 3/4. Ruth and Eastern 47¥.! points. A strong Individual effort !rom Nutter scored 3'rl, Jenny Cowdery Susan Baum boosted a fine ove~all 3, Donna. Curtis 1 3/4, Ginger tearrr-e!lort the Eastern thin· clads P>sted as a dramailc late_meet ational April&, 1986 Hayman 11(,, and Jayne Ritchie L Eastern's. girls woo the Uro meter relay, while the lx>ys won the 3lro relay. · Ron Maxson won the Shot ~t event, Don Maxson won the 200 yard dash, and JHoe Runyoo won the Discuss with 112 feet lllnches. ~tern's gals are coached bY Ralph. Wigal and the Boys by · Dennis Eichinger. · Eastem travels to Alexander Aprll 8 lor a 4: 30 meet. . By LEE LEONARD . • UPI Statehouse Repoliet CQLUMBUJ>, Ohio (UP! ) -The Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmelltal Dlsa)illl· ties Is armed with a brand new law and$11.8tnlllldn to straighten out Its Internal problems and group home programs. · Gov. Richard F. Celeste signed Friday the bUI worked out for the department, whith endu~ pressure and a state legislative Investigation last year for fl~anclal Irregularities and Incidents of client abuse In the Cincinnati and Cleveland areas: Thel' new law, Which took effect Immediately, provides fUnding to Increase ·staffing and .malntenance at developmental centers, rmnltor health care I'jiijjiii;iiiiiiii~iiiiii.ii·iji~~~iii!~i:iii • MJ!IG810Y8 MID GIIWI T&II:K II()IIJlUU: EARNS FIRST· PLACE HONORS - During the $eliSOR, the TUppers Plains slxllt IP'IIde baskelbaD · team won liN place honors Ia lhe Portland Tuumament, the Albany Tournament 1111d lhe Eastern Tournament. The team won against some oullitandlng teams such as Portland, Belpre, • Nelsonvllle and Logan establisND1 a 21-4 se&80II ~r the year. Team members .,-e, 1roat row, left to dlht - Michael Newlaod, Wes Holler and .'IIm BIMell. Rear - Coach Gary Durst. Brad Powell, JeH Durst, Mlclillel Smlty, and Assistant Coach Jim Smith. Not pictured - Mike HulfJnllll~ _Marauders roll ·pas't Lancers STEWART- A seven-run fourth Inning keyed Meigs' 15-7 five-Inning win over federal-Hocking in baseball action here Friday. · , Leading 7-5 heading lor the fourth, the Marrauders' first seven batters reached base and scored. Chris Kennedy and Tony Sho· emaker opened the frame with singles. Mike Bartrum doubled, Shawn Baker and Rick Wise followed with singles. Todd Hysell . walked and Mark Corbitt reached on an error as all seven came around to score. Bartrum started lor Coach Cliff Kennedy's 5-1-1 Marauders and hurled four Innings, allowing six hits, seven runs, five walks, hit one batter, and fanned 10 out of a possible 12. Wise retired the Lanrers In order his only Inning of work, fanning one. Federal-Hocking sent IDur to the mound as PhD Gillian started and Greg Wlllong, Keith Barnhart, and ChriS Fresher loUowed. Meigs, oow 4-0 In the TVC, smacked . 14 hits Including three singles by Baker. Bartrum added two doubles, Dave Hendricks had a single and double, Wise and Hysell had two singles each, and Kennedy, Rodd Harrison, and Shoemaker all singled ooce. Gllllam . led the Lanrers with two singles. Meigshas lour games next week as they travel to Belpre Monday, host Alexander Wednesday and Athens Thursday, and travel to Warren Local Friday. By innings: Melgs .....................J 3 I 7 1 - 1~- H-0 Federal HocklnR ..... 2 0 3 2 0- 7- 6-3 Bartrum IWP). Wise (5), and Corbitt, Barrell (5) . Gillian {LP) , Wilfong (3). Barnhart 141. Freshfr !S t an d Welch. Local bowling Wedn ..da.> Night Ptroplltlers S&andlngs for Mardi t1, t986 'I.Wn . WL WootE'fl's Loungf' ................. ffi .1l Cf>ntral &lpply .... ...... Sparkle Sup pi\'...... .. ... .. .... 6) li .. ........ Ill E Wart"hlme Clinic . .. . .... ...... ~ City InsuranN> .................. . ......... ~ . Canaday Real~· .... .. ... .. ... fl Tplcr lnsuranC'f' .. ... .. ......... t:l Flr<'Sido ... ......... ·. ·.·.·.·.·.··. ·. ·.·. ·- ..., ~ 11th Frame .. .... ...... ... Dooli111£>'.ot.' ......... ' ...................... .... ]I RJch ard Electrical & Heatlnff ............ :ti _Ja~~ardeoa~~irlC~i· .., .. HeS'tb;K'.ioof ~ 44 f1 56 ~ $ ~ :i! ! ]Xllnls from 11th F'ramt'. High tnwler for RJchard Electrical & H('a ting was Ailt'('n Long wtth 5811. High txM·Jer br 11th Fraffi(\ was Kathy McCreedy with 459. · Central &lpply took sbt ~lnts from Canaday Realty. HIR:h bowler for Central , Supply was Donie Ches lnu t w1th K High bowler for Canaday Realty was Joyce Newell With llll. TOI<'f' lnsuran('(' took six fXllnts from Wooten's Lounge. H~h bowlc.>r for Toler Insurance was Sharoo Johnsoo Vt'l th 525. High tnwlf'r for Wooten's Lounge was Lois MonrOf> with 495. Clry Insurance took all eight polnts trom Doolittle's. High bowk>r for Qty Insuran('(' was Mal)' RollSh wtth !X.J9. Hlflh OOWIE!' tlr Doolittle's was Sharon Tawney with 511. Sparkle Supply took six p:>lnls tromJaymar Coal Co. H[Rh bowler tor Sparkle SJpply was Ek-v Casto wllh ~. High OOwler tlr Jaymar CoaJ Co. was Sharon Perter with 522. Warehlmt' Olnlc took slx points from Fireside. Hl2h OO.Vter for Waretllftl(' Clln!r was Bev Hoodashell with~ . High bowler for FirPSlde was Nancy Short with 8 !' aiO games rollfd: Aileen Long, 'l'tl; DJtllt' Chesmut. 214; and Bcv Casto. :Ri. 500 sen" rolled: Alleen l.Qrlg, :1!!1; DaLw Allen, 001; Be1ty Merry, 527; Dottie Chestnut, ~ Sharon Johnson. 52"1: Sharoo Tawney. 511: Mary Roush. !iJ9: Bev Casto. iM: Sharon Poner, 522: Belinda EUiou, ~ : and J3coo.• Houdasllelt, 520. Spill' Converted: Kathy McCreedy, 4-5-7; Bell)' Mowery. 4-f>-7; O.~y AJI<n, l iD: Joy"' Newell, 2·7 and 3-10; Mal)' Floyd, ~7: H(']('n Thomas. S.7; Dottle Chestnut , 3-10 tw i~; CUldy Haney, J.IO: Frankie Duncan. &7; Lou SWisher, 2·$.7; Sharon Portt'f. 3-10 and 5-6: BE>Ilnda Elliott, 3-10 and 2·7: Pat Johnston, 2-7; Lana MUlc.>r, 3-10; Sue Holley, 2-7 andJ.lO; Pat Williams. J.lO; Nancy Stat , 4-5-7. Apr. 29 ................ ..... : ........... WELISJ'ON Howard member of Rio G...,.de squad RIO GRANDE - The ·Redwomen stand at 5-1 due In part to smlor Shari Howard, a two-year vetE!"an. "She 5 an outstanding hitter," said head coach Dixie Jeffers. Tile softball team now faces Urbana University, the last ot"a tlrre-garne road trip, Tuesday, A!1'll8. Shari Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and an elementary education major. 1984 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door sedan, black with bur~Ody cloth interior, 60/40 sPirt bench seat, v-6 enllin~ automatic trans., power steenng & brakes, air conditionin& am-fm steroo, tik wheel, .cruise control, quattz cloc~ si)Jrt whee~." Sharp tar! $7,90000 , · . • I w"-"<. TPAm 11RIRSDAV SWINGERS Standlnp "'' Mareh n. 191M W ..: · •· L Roti>lns & Myers .... ...................... .140 84 Johnsorl'6 ........ ... ....... ........... ..... .. ..128 96 No. 1 .... .......................... ....... ...... .127 ., Rutl«nd F\rnituf(> .......................... 118 1)6 JOe Cain. Atty.. .......... .... ..... . ...... t!ll 11l B.E.D .......................... ......... ...... .. 100 111! Ward's Sound System ............. ...... .. 96 128 ElK'! ric Motor Se-rvi~ .................. .. !5 139 Joe Cain, Atty. - Pat Saunders, 163: Ward's Soond System - Mlllle Duncan, f75; Roti>lns i Myero - Cindy .Jon<s, 411: Rulland F\trnlture - Unda Peterson, 450; Ek>ctr1c Motor Sf'rvlce- Kandy NUCf'. 412; B.E.O. - Hazel Marcum. tsubl. ~;No. 1- Vonda Jordan, 534; Johnson's - !:00. Marilyn 1986 FORD MUSTANG LX 3 A~Rrlinl( CHOOSE FROM! . MAKINGHJSTORYSINQ 1870. MAJILIN 2l IOI.T ACTION .H ACTION ft!PU1lFI l . t•n nl~ " "~I ·· ·•· f , .. , ,,,.,,.h)'~· , ,,,, . , , , ,, ''"'' n l '''"·" "" "'rl•'".1 • ""h·· ·· ~ lo ll tel'-" . 12 ,..,..,.. . l'iandltt t"'fll , 101\gl , o• lOng "'lett . 1·1hal Clip IOIIQUIIII; 22-1,~ -..,..; t/l~b llfM1, rM r.oc• lnu lndlt al or : tket ..or groo... few 1lp-o" 1POOC)e mount: WllfiUI llllllflt<ll'lll dMIOCI tlat k . Apprt•fmlll wt. ~.,., 1!11: $5ggg··'""·-· ··- · r"" ' ''~ ' ' " ·' "' ' ' "~ tur~~ ll~t A T~' ·'l'l '" "''l I> '"""' 1 hi"' lt ' ·•I<•I .Y ~)'~ l •m .oh io r.o1 1" I ll"l'' "I:"''·''"' ' l>co k t•rod .. ltohl " "GOIDt.:N" RUULTS . Slll't.:R.SAVINGS. · KcmlngtAJn "lli!lh Vclntily" 22s. \\I IIi ' i"~ lo II o 1 \ lengll• • 1 • \.om,., ., ,, ~ 41 1CQpl f WITH 4X SCOPE AND MOUNT 4 cyl., 4 sp. trans., body side mldg .. speed control, AM/FM cassette, styled road wheels, Pre. sound system, power door locks, power steering, power brakes, interval wipers. those who wm1t the Finest lollli• h ,,,.1 ONLY JI.IENNINGS' ,,. I, ,\ I 1'11 11 I 500 Round Brick $16 794 PER MONTH 10.50% APR, 6D months, fixed payment, variable rate. Pa'-"'ents include: 5% sales tax, title fee, credit life end accident and health, $1000.00 down or net equity trade-in. T-Star II Camo Finish t 15 TO f ~ f $ ' ~ '$ : ' '$ f 29" Less $5 factory Rebate 1 5Each Store 'f ON THE SPOT BAtiK·· FINANCINOI ~ NDAY Rt.":Js. spring Valley_Shc1pplng Ptine • ~ · STOll! HOU~I: Mon. lhN Fit. 1 :30-7:00: Sat. 9:30-1:00' Sun. 12:00-1:00: IT Oil I 7:00: , ¢ . PAT HILL FORD Inc. t 461 OlllljiOUI, Ohio 45631 s. THIRD AVE. I CLEVELAND tUPI I -The famil y of Clc\flllnd'la'wyer Robert B Loeb, who was alx>ard the Mexlcana jetliner that crashed Monday In Mexico, Is still waiting to claim the lx>dy, an assoclale said Friday. Also on lx>ard was Deborah Weissman Roth, 51. of Shaker Heights. a Spanish teacher for Cleveland Public Schools. Martin Baker, a law partner of Ll'leb 's for 13 years, :;aid.Ihe family has not yet received word that Loeb's remains have been retrelved . A memorial service for Loeb was held Wednesday. Baker said Loeb. 56, of University Heights, was vice president of the Wahoo Club, a booster organization for the Cleveland Indians. Loeb, a graduate of Western Reseove University law school, Is survived by three children. Funeral services for Roth, a gradual e ofOhloState University, are S<jhepuled for Sunday. She also is su~lved by three chlldren . COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Tlje state of Ohio will open a disaster services offlre In Port Clinton to help local officials resp!nd to potenllal flooding In northern Ohljl this spring. ·. Gov. Rlcha.fd F. Celeste directed the state adjutant ~neral's office Friday to open the ciftce In the Ottawa County Emer~ncy Operations Center. · He said officials from the state'Disast€1" 5elvlees t.gency wlll help prepare for anticipated .flooding In Oltawa, Sandusky, Erie and . Lucas 'counties.• · "After seeing the Lake Erie shoreline last Mondfy and hearing of the urgency of the situation !om local officials, I feel ills imperative that we ~end all the asslstanceweca'nlnanEflor.t to plan and prepare for the ~oodlng In those areas," said the governor. · . ,Celeste said -the DSA wlll review existing plans, Identify flood plains, and complle preliminary data to meet rE.qulremetJts for a federal disaster declaration, If needed. '$ Jo4-675·2981 OPEN Located n.xt to Meson County Fairgrounds Point !"l~asant, WV 25550 .- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI I - Lynn G. JohnSon of the Un iversity of Akron Is among thrre applicants for dean of, the St . Petersburg Campus of the University of South F1orlda still being State will open disaster office ,_ YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN Victims family awaits word A screening committee narrowed the field· Thursday to ·Richard Astro, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Northeastern University In Boston, Lowell Davis, associate vice chanrellor for academ ic afialrs at Syracuse Unlvetslty, and John110n. The final choice will be made by USF Provost Gregory O'Brien, but must be approved by President John Loti Brown. The campus has been without a per'manent deean since John Hlnz announced his resignation In September 1984. ~ Thrust College chief among applica~ts consld~red . f· 20 lb .. Illinois sniper _ends standoff, frees 74-year-old ho~tage MORGANTOWN, Ky. (UPII The U.S. Energy Department Intends to sell Its uranium enrichment plants In Paducah and Portsmouth, Ohio, according to Sen. Wendell Ford, 0-Ky., who thinks the Idea Is "as wrongheaded as they come." The Paducah plant employs alx>ut 1,211 people and Is operated by Martin-Marietta Corp , a •government contractor. The Ports. mouth plant employs 1,944, ~r­ ated by Goodyear Atomic Corp., a subsidiary of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron. Last year, the Energy J:li.partmerit had reviewed the operation of _its uranium enrichment plants In Paducah, Portsmouth and Oak Ridge, Tenn., and decided to clo$e the Oak Ridge plant. the oldesi or_ the three. . According to Ford, the Energy Department ww formally propose the sale of the Paducah and Portsmoulh plants In Monday's Federal Register. Ford criticized the proposal, saying It would he putting on the auction block a key defense component. The plants produce enriched uranium used in nuclear warhea<js. "Why quibble with the Russians about missile numbers when you are willing to~~ American nuclear know-how up for tiE highest bidder," ford said. "This administration has saddled our chlldrm and thelrchlldretJ with a $1 trllllondebt- agalnasmuchas all past presidents have collected over tiE history of our country." Ford has writtetJ to the Senate Energy Committee chairman, Sen. James McClure, R-ldaho, and energy research subcommittee chairman, Sen. Pl>te Domenlel, R-N.M., to ask that they demand explanation of the sales prop!sal from Energy Secretary Jolpt Herrington . _ "Once again the admlntstratlon Is attacking Its uncontrolled pro!JIem of self generated debt with the quick buck approach," Ford sal~. "This time it wants to self -a taxpayers lnveslment that Is self sufficient." , The senator said I hat by law the diffusion plants pay t!Eir own way. "To me this proposal Is as wrongheaded as they come," he said. "It Is bad ecooomlcs and b~ public policy and has all tiE ear marks of not being thougfit through." . Ford said that If the sale proceeds, the U.S. could be turning over a vital part of our etJergy · program to foreign Interests. "An~ when you-put the nuc!el\r aspects'of the U.S. energy program on the ~uelion block you are lnvltmg the world -enEI"ny aswellasfrienll - to bid on vital U.S. defense technology," Ford said. • an .........·B .. r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; ~ ~ St<lM/120 MIDDlEPORT, OH. ' \ 1 1· , ~ Cleveland man guilty in shooting\ ' CLEVELAND (UP! I - A man who opened fire on his Garfield Heights neighbors after complaining of. loud noise from a party, has been found gullty In Cuyahoga County Common Pleas court of murdering two people and attempting to murder two others. Jetfrey Lawrence, 34, was convicted Friday In the aggravated murders of Jess Mooney, 33; and his wife, Cheryl Lynn, 32, and the attempted aggravated murders of Thurmond,Dempsey, 23, and his wife Delx>rah, 22, and an unidentified 14-year-old female. One count of attempted aggravated ·murder was dismissed . -A jury Is scheduled to convene Monday to decide whether to recommend the death penalty. Tile Aug. 25 shooting spree, was reportedly triggered by Lawrence's anger over-a loud party the Mooney famlly was hosting. After a shouting match , Lawren;,., wearing military ciolhes, wcnr to his home and returned with a shotgun to fire fives hots. pollee said. He then fled into a nearby woods with a backpack. bitt >-urrendemf to Lyndhurst pollre two days later. Neighbors described LawretJce, sometimes called GI Joe. as a quiet man who owned tllree dogs and played with his children. Area court accepts guilty plea PARKERSBURG, WVa. (UP[) -One of two Parkersburg men charged In the 1!*34 murder'ri Cathleen Gill has pleaded guilty tot he choking death of the Belpre, Ohio, woman. Steven iarmichael of Parkersburg and Richard ·Starkey were charged with raping GUI and then choking her ro death . Carmichael pleaded gullty In Washington Cou nt y Common Pleas Court and will lle sentenced Aprll 24. Starkey Is row In trc Huttonsville Correctional Center awaiting extradition to Washington County. '· ' Heart recipient rfmains critical MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - A 23-year-old Wisconsin woman . remains In critical but stable condition after becoming the first woman to receive a hear.t transplant at the University of .Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics since the facUlty started oolng transplants again n 1!*34. The woman-got the new heart In a six-hour o(leration Thursday . .. ;be received the heart of a 17-year-old Ohio youth. r She Is the eighth person to get a new heart at the boi'Jlltal since the I' 1ransplant program was resumed . let. ' ,, April 6, 1986 -Requires companies contracting with ;ihe department to !Qrnlsh services lor the mentally retarded to disclose certain financial Information. -Sets up a toll-free hotllne for receiving complaints alx>ut t!'falment of the mentally retarded. In ·another development, the departmen 1 named Gregory D. Darllng, operations director d lhe Youngstown Developmental Center since 19'19,: as superintend< nt of t~ Cleveland Developmental Center, effe. · ive April 21.' Darllng wLtl o the Orst permanent superintendent since the dep81 --ent split the fonner Northeast Ohio Developmental 1ter Into three separate operations. He replat acting superintendent Paul Guthrie. Baseball-size hall pounded Hempwallace, Ark., as hall the size of golf balls was reported In Arkansas,. Texas, Iowa and MjsSOU"!. Flash flooding In Dallas County late Friday stalled nearly 40 automobiles In high water-along the central expressway near Yale. Interstate Jl near Mesquite, Tex., was closed due to high water. High winds destroyed some metal buUdlngs, unroofed a garage and blew over trees and p!wer llnes In Little Rock, Ark. Near Sherman In North Texas. • high winds slammed Into the Paw-Paw Crrek resort area on Lake Texoma, sinking or casting adrift many of the 40 boats nrored at a lx>at dock. Nearby, an elderly Invalid OUT, OUT HOT SPOT - U.S. Forest Service lire, which burned up 1,000 aeres, Is expected to be slipped from the p!rch ri his home Orefigbters snuff oot a hot spot Friday as olflclals under control before day's end. OfBclals believe the Into waist-deep fioodwaters. Auwod<ed to contain a forest Ore ncar Oriskany, Va. The blaze Is the wod< of an arsonlsi..(UPI) thorities said It was unclear whether the man drowned or suffe art attack. A lng storm that dumped four of snow on the Rockies ursday lost p!wer as It pushed Into the high Plain&. Snow-packed roads turned Into canals across Colorado, hut the sun By ALAN YONAN JR. Negotiato'rs had kept In nearly when Pasch invaded through the was the mly source of warmth and CHICAGO (UPI!A 300pound constanl contact with Pasch and back. light for thousands along the Fronl Pollee quickly surrounded the unemployed machinist who alnever went more than :ll minutes Ran~ and on the eastern plains left apartment bulldllng. legedly killed his landlord and a without talking to him on the .without heat and electricity. Public Pasch fired :ll ro.unds during the p!llceman In a burst of violence two telephone, Kennedy said. Service Co. officials say It wlll take first two hours of the standoff. He days ago, rl'leased an elderly Assistant Deputy Superintendent all weekend to restore all service. later threw two dead dogs out the woman hostage unharmed and Richard Rochford said Pasch's Highways were recpened and window. quietly Saturday. surrender was possible because surrendered power outages repaired In souPasch told police at one polnl he "I'm willing now," John Pasch, "we instilled confidence In him that theast Wyomln& Friday as sunny would oot consider surrmdertng 57, told pollee at 2: :ll a.m. CST and he would not be hurt. " skies and mild temperatures untll he watched a local television walked out of a whil e wood -framed Pasch crfered no re;lstanre w hen melled the remnants of the fierce broadcast of the movie "Battle or two-fiat ~partment with his hands he surrendered , Rochford said. spring storm. In the air, ending a nea rly 36-hour Pollee recovered a revolver and a the Bul~. "- When the 1965 fUm ended shortly ~fore 5 a.m. CST nerve-wracking ordeal. rtfie from the apartment. Pasch's hostage, Jean WiwaRochford said "oo deals" were friday, Pasch said he needed more towskl , 74. was taken to Illinois made to negotiate the hostage's lime. Pasch and his hostage apparently Masonic Medical Center, where she release. was reported in good condition. "All we assured him is that he had made an uneasy truce with "She's just tired, hungry, and a would go to detective headquarters Wlwatowski cooking breakfast for little' stressed," a hospital spokes- and our lnvestigaUon would begin Pasch Friday. Police said the man said. then and he'd be able to exert all his hostage, who was sleeping rrost of the time, had become sympathetic CHARLESTON, W.Va. !UP))The gunman, described by a civil rights," Rochford said. The report said Mercer County Ohio residents bought 1.47 percent had the best retall p€1"form811ce ri nelghlx>r as a "timid man" and by Police barricades came down on to her captor. Pasch talked with his son In of the tickets sold for the West the 55 counties, with 2,783 tickets police as "paranoid," had kept the o·re-llned block in a middleVIrginia Lottery during the first sold per store. rmre than 100 police officers and class neighlx>rhood on Ire North Indianapolis, and Wlwatoksl talked throe months of operation. Kentucky residents crossing the sharpshooters standing watch out- Side, and residents who had been with her sister by telephone. Pasch A report· released Friday also border to purchase lottery tickets side the woman's apartment in a evac uated si nce Thursday told pollee he had contemplated shows a total of almost $32 million boosted Mingo County to the top cold drizzle. strea med In as scores of heavily . suicide Thursday night and had written a will, using Wiwatowskl as was sold with Logan claiming the spot among counties for highest "The stralegy is to wail. 'l'lme is armed police left the scene. top spot among cities for weekly per wreldy per capita sales ($2.341. The in our favor," Police SuperintendThe standoff began about 3 p.m. a witness, pollee said. ·Floodlights were rrounted on a capita 1sa les. report said the Kentucky residents ' ent Fred Rice had said earlier, but Thu rsday when Pasch allegedly The report said people lx>ught purcl!ases dominated last rmnth's the public confidence expressed gunned down his landlord, Leslie fire truck Friday night to illuminate $10.1 million worth of tickets In sales In Mingo County, accounting masked a great deal of uncertainty. Shearer, 45, during a dispute over .the back ri lhl> apartment bulldlng March alone, bringing total sales for about 65 percent of lhe tickets "We didn't feel sure of his · back renl. The gunman tlien shot where Pasch was holed up so pollee for I he lottery's first three months sold !here. surrender untU alx>ut 30 minutes policeman Richard Clark,_48, who could see clearly, Rice said. At Pasch's request pollee reto $31.9 million. · Overall, Virginia led. the Moun- (beforehand!,': said LT . John tried to help the dying landlord , Logan claimed the honor of . taln State's nelghlx>rs In ticket Kennedy, coordinator of the police pollee said . trieved a last paycheck and his tools hav ing the highest weekly per purchases, accounting for 4.2.1 hostage unll. Pasch, who reportedly weighs llO from a tool arid die plant where he caplla sales, averaging $1.62 per percent of all sales. Ohio's 1.47 "There was nothing exceptional p!unds, ran next door and took worked, but told Pasch he would person. The Beckk>y region had the percent was followed by Maryland about the "'tlrcumstances of tre Wiwatowskl hostage . Her sister, havetocomeouttoget them. Pollee tiest retailer performance. with with .56 percent and·f'l>nnsylvanla did, however, send in medicine for n ego tlatl d n~.:.; Kennedy sai d. Mary, 71, reportedly ned unharmed 1,463 tickets per store being sold. Wlwaloksi , who has a · heart "They were quite difficult ." out the front door of'the bulldlng with -~ percent. condition . By United Press Inlematlonal VIolent thunderstorms spewing tornadoes and spitting hall the size or baseballs churned slowly eastward out of Texas and Arkansas Saturday, while Warm tempera tures In the Rockies melted the remnants of a fierce spring storm. The masslvl' storm system, which sank a notma of · ooats, flooded strwts and killed an elderly Invalid In Texas and was blamed 'for two deaths In Colorado, was spreading heavy rain across the Mississippi Valley and nortrern Plains and dropping snow further oorth. Flash flood warnings were In effect early Sa turday In northeast Texas, where the ground was · saturated by 36 hours of rain and many roads were already under water. The storm's southern arm unleashed strong winds, hall · and thunderstorms across Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, closing roads, downing power lines and damaging buildings, officials said. . A twin-engine corporate jet crashed In a severe thundersto Friday night In an east Texas field, killing all seven poople aboard, but federal Investiga tors were unsure If the weather contributed to the crash. Several tornadoes touched down across Texas and Arkansas, with one twister destroying a rroblle home east of Canton, Texas, injuting two people. A tornado south of Glenwood, Ark., damaged five houses and lwo mobile homes and downed trees and power llnes. Funnel clouds also were sighted In Iowa . 1 f TOP DOLLARS FOR YOUR TUDE-IN Pro Stoff'". 110 Reel ~ GREAT ·sELECTION OF ESCORTS & TEMPOS CHOOSE FROM Zebcoot ' J . Ky.lawmaker raps possible sale of plants W.Va. lottery .sales top $32 mllliori l~vel ~ I $ will his agency begin hlrtng perso"nnellmmedlately and wUI develop procedures for monitoring and ,_, Inspection and licensure changes. . Case management services ,provided by county lx>ards d ll)ental reta~dation wlll begin July 1, Brown said. Celeste pointed out that a "modest" armunt of the money already has been spent on hiring 40 part-time employees at three developmental centers In Cleveland, where there were Incidents of client abuse. "We felt it essential for the safety of the residents," he · said. The goveroor said the money wlll come from budgeted, but unspent, funds roth In and out ofthe department. The new law also: .· Apr. 22 ...... .......... ...... ..at NelsmvUI~York Apr. ~ .................. TVC MEET (at Metpl 3 .............. MEIGS INVITATIONAL 8 ........................... at Chesapeake lO ...... at Ft'deral·Hocldng lnvttatkmal al .. .......................... ......... sectional 24 .................... ... ................. dbtrlct :ll ...................................... rtt~looal 31 ............................ ·.......... rtt~lonal providers, pay a special Investigator, establish an ombudsman's office to receive complaints, and strengthen the llcenslng process for group homes for the mentally retarded. It alsci establl~es a Jist d 26 rights for Ohioans with mental retardation or developmental dlsabllltles, and provides for a court-appointed receiver to operate any troubled residential facility at the request of the department. "This new law Is a foundatlon-fl'Om which Ohio can continue to move forward toward our goal: to Insure that every person entrusted to our care receives safe, high-quality services," said Celeste at a bill-signing ceremony In his Cabinet room. Robert E. Brown, director of the department, said Tornadoes create havoc throughout Texas, Arkansas Apr. 17 ................ ................... EA!IrERN Apr. 19 .............at Gallipolis Rotary Rdays The season Is soon to rome to a close. With only thref' weeks left, each team Is battling for . top JX>~Itton . It looks II~ a very cka> raCf'. At this ti!Tl(', I WOUld llke to thank the league for havlnA me as their SPCretary. I reany enjoyed working with everyone associated with t~ Pln.~ plltlers league. 1 also would like 101 hank the n~spaper offices OO!h Galllpolls and PI . Pleasant tor putUngmy article in each Browning (sub ). EXCAm 8.................... VINTON=: Apr. 10 ...................... ............. TRIMBLE Apr. 12 .................. at Oak HW lnvUatlonal Apr. 15 ........................ at Fedei'OI·Hoddng · May May May May May May May - celeste signs .new ltlental retardation law . Meigs track and field schedule ~ s8ction D ., ,. �' Pom~--Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Poi.nt Pleasant, April 6, 198.6 news April 6, 1988 Meigs County agents corllfl Meigs 4~H kickoff Monday c. vegetables to grow, their recommended planting dates, days to maturity for each vegetable, and .correct .spacing. "Planting" your garden oo paper will help. Be reaUsttc about what you can successfully grow In a $p!all space. Sweet com Is out; so are pumpkins and <potatoes. If the soU is heavy clay, rule out carrots, beets and onions unless you are wUUng to loosen the soil with soU condition· ers, such as peat moss, compost or coarse sand. Focus on such crops as leaf and soft-head lettuces, snap beans, ·tomatoes, broccoli, cabbage . and peppers. Space-saving vartetles are avaU· able for many common vegetables. Plant breeders have developed bush-type vartettes of such vine crops as zucchini and other squashes, cucumbers and melons. Consult a seed catalog - or the back of seed packets - for growth habit, planting dates, days to maturity and other details about the vegetables you want to grow. That will help you select varteties to fit Into your particular garden plan. Base your planting plan on thts rule- don't leave any garden row or space empty durtng the growing season any klnger than necessary. POM~R~Iendar DOGWOODS ARRIVE - Fifty oogwood treeS arrived at the Gallipolis Area Chamber .. Commerce ofllce Wednelld'\f. They are being !lllld by the ch11111ber's beautllcatlon oommlttee ilr Sill apiece. Co-dlalrpe1'80118 are Jewell Evans and Ruby Jenkins. of Events - Monday, Aprfl 7, 6: ll p.m. - 4-H Klckolf to be held at Melg& High School Cafeteria. The !'Vent will start with a potluck dinner at 6: ll p.m. , Tuesday, A-1111 S. 8 p.m. -Young Farmers' Meeting at Eastern High School. Dave Brant, wiD Is well kn9WII as a rom producer through the use of no-tmage, will be the speaker anp he will be talldng about no-tU rom liantlng an sprayer caUbratlon. Wednes4ay, April 9, 6:30 p.m. Junior Fair Board meeting at Meigs High School In tbe vo-ag room. And So It Grows - When vegetable gardening space or time or energy Is llmltol, think small. It's surprising how many vegeta· bles you can harvest !rom a small space, acrordlng to James Utzln· ger, Extension horticulturist, The Ohio State University. But to get lots of vegetables from a llmlted space, you need to know some space-saving gardening toch· nlques~ _the best variety of the Pictured here, left to rllht are oonservatlonls* Bob Evans, Mrs. Jenldns, Max RMI .. tbe Clvllllul Consen1lon Col"(NN; Gene Grablec, Mn. EvaDe, aad Dan Davies, ol the Gallla ew..y OJnuwDIIy Improvement Corporation. Soil Stewardship Week set May 4-11; Topic annou~ced By CGnMaDce s. Wblle Provam Admlnl8trator GalllaSWCD GALUPOUS- "Conservation's New Frontiers" Is the 1986 Soil stewardship Week thellll'. The week will be observed May 4-11. Cllurches In Gallla Cwnty are Invited to take part In this ~am. being coordlnatel by the SoU and Conservation Service, Gallla Soil ·and Water Conservation District and the Gallia Cwr\ty Ministerial Association. 0 . SoU Stewardship Week has been recognized since 1955, but the work Is far !rom romplete. Conservation of the world's natural resources Is a task that grows larger with each success. In the past, we may have concentratel so Intently m the need to save our productive soli and maintain the purtty of our water that ignored a rroreobscureand basic problem: The fragile fields that should not have been brought Into production. We lacked the we Ohio Guernsey Association official -a~dresses workshop By FRED J. DEEL Coumy Eximslon Agenl 4-H GAll.!POLIS - Janice Keene, ~tlve Secretary for the Ohio Guernsey Association, was the ieaturedspeaker for the 4-H &FFA Dally Project Selection Wortshop, held at the Gravel Hlll Dally Farm, Thursday I'Venlng. This workshop W;IS spclllOOred by the Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service and the GaUia County Dairy Prorrotlon Committee. .It was attended by many or the HI and FFA members who plan to exhibit dairy projects at the 1986 · GaUia County Junior Fair. Ms. ~e went over the features that Individuals should look for In selecting a high quality animal to be used In a 4-H project or as a replacellll'nt heller In a dally herd. This Information wm also be very useful to those ex_hibltors who plan to tllke part In judging acttvntes as the same baste procedure Is used In cattle in dairy shows. This Is the first <:1. a series five activities which the Dairy Promotion Committee Is sponsortng to help increase the learning that takes place In dally projects taken bY 4-H & FFA members. The other activities scheduled for later In the year include: proper nutrttlon for dairy animals, fitting and showing dairy animals, under· standing the rules and procedures at the Gallla County Junior Fair and also an activity to help prepare the dairy barn for projects to be exhibited. Individuals who would like to learn more about the 4-H Dairy Program should contact the Gallla County Extension Office located at 1502 Eastern Avenue, GalUpoUs, or call 61444&-7007. Sodium diet workshop April 14 POMEROY - Are you con· oerned with the amount of sodium your family Is eating? Would yru like to learn new methods to reduce the sodium In your diet? The Meigs County Extension Office has scheduled a workshopoo sodium In the diet for Monday, AprU 14, I p.m. at the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service 'Of· flee. It will be repeated at 7p.m. the same !'Venlng. Cindy Oliveri, Home Economics/4-H Agent, will discuss the function of sodium In the diet. techniques for shopping, and food preparation to reduce the sodium content In the food you eat. Registration fee is $2 to rover program matertals. To fl>!!lste- br the program, please call the Extension Office at 992·ffi96 by Frtday, AprU 11. vision to see that, In farmingthese fields and drawing the nutrients from the thin and sloped s:>U, we risked their loss. The ''new !rontler'' here Is to find acceptable ways to draw this land w t of Its hazardous uses. One challenge fur the conserva· tioi\ISt Is to find methods for. protecting all land against uses to which It Is not suited. ·· The luncheon Is J:ianned for A(ri 9 at 12 noon to be held at the New Life Lutheran Church located at 225 Jackson Pike. An lnilrmatlve program wlll be presmted bY Connie White, of the GaiDa SWCD as to the meaning of soU steward· ship. U you wish to attmd the luncheon, .please contact Connie at 529 Jackson Pike, Room :m-e. Galllpolls or call 446-tli87 by Tuesday, AprU 8. Production first thing individual should consider in pasture management By Plity Dyer continuous grazing systems. A35-45 District Collflei'Vatklnlst day recovery pertod (6:8 Inches GALl,IPOLIS- As pastures are height) Is needed for tall growing greening up this spring and plans legumes. Allow :15-35 days recovery are being made to tum the livestock (Hi Inches height) for low growing wt to graze, we need to19Qk at our legumes. pasture management systems. A Wmlt grazing to an average little time spent now may pay r:l.f In height d. 21nches for alfalfa, ladlno, better quality and higher quantity r6l and alslke clover, and 341nches throughout the romlng year. for birds bot trefoil. The first thing to consider Is the Permit 4 Inches of growth for arrount of production required. An bluegrass .d 8 Inches lor other adult beef or dally cow requires grasses before sprtng grazing. approximately 35 to 40 pounds of . Bluegrass, tall fescue, orchard· forage or hay equivalent per day. grass and other non-lolnted grasses The average production of the wUI respond to tytational grazing grasses and legumes grown In oot will tolerate continuous grazing Southeastern Ohio range from with proper stocking. 3,000.9,000 pounds per year. The Srrootb bromegrass, timothy, production level varies acrordlngto and reed canary grass (jointed forage species · presmt, !eve rl grasses) require rotational grazing fertility, management system, soil to maintain the staild and produce type and the weather. ~ttmum yields. Allow 25 to 35 days One ct. the .keys to high yields Is rocovery (4·5 Inches height) for adequate fertlllty, thus a soU test slllrt grasses. will enable you to · determine the To maintain a good stand of amount of lime and fertUizer grass, llmlt grazing bluegrass to an required toachleveyouq:roductlon average height of 2 Inches and 3 goal. Inches tlr other grasses. The next thing to do Is establish a Grazing bluegrass to a height af I good grazing management system. Inch and other grasses to a height r:l. Sprtng grazing should be deferred 2 Inches will require rotational ' under all. systems untO the soU Is grazing to maintain stands. : firm. Begin grazing legumes such For rrore Information r:l. pasture as alfalfa and up light blrdsfoot management or for asslstanace In trelollln the sprtng when they have determining the carrying capacity a growth of 1().12 Inches. Start of your Delds as well as the grazing ladlno, red and alstke practices which will help you attaili clover when they have a growth of your production goals, contact the 8-10 Inches. SoU Conservation Service at 529 Alfalfa and blrdsfoot trefoU Jackson Pike, Room :D!-C, Galtlpo· stands cannot be maintained under lis, Ohio WI or by calling 446-8687. \ ' DISTRICT 6-H'ERS HONORED -" Jim Parker, left, Dorda <Zane and loe Parker were bcinored dUring a recent Dfl!tt~M 4-H banquet at Canlel"• Cave. · Honor district 4~H'ers JACKSON - Three Meigs Parker; Joseph Parker, m r:1. Mr. Cronty 4-H members were among and Mrs. Leland Parker; altendlng tli>se honored at tiE South Ohio !rom Meigs Canty were Peggy Cooperative Extension Service Dis· Crane, Opal Oyer, Maxine Oyer. trlct's 4-HRecognltlon banquet held ·Margaret Parker, Alice Thompson, and Angle Evans. at CSIIter's Cave 4-H Camp. Keyoote speaker was Marnte The banquet was to honor members who were district Metzler, former 4-H member from · winners In the 4-H National Awards Delaware County, the National 4-H program, the Ohio 4-H Scholarship Public Spe8klng winner In 1984 and ' program, llll'mbers d. tbe Buckeye National Representative to the 1985 4-JI Ambassadors ..-ogram and Canadian 4-H Conferenoe. ·The !tftcers d. county 4·H Junior recognition banquet was provided Leadership Clubs. Also In attmd· through support from Farm CrEdit anoe were the members' famUJes, Service, South Caltral Ohio. Also recognized oot unable to ~ District representatives to the Ohio 4·H Foundation Board of Olroctors, attend were Jared Sheets, son 9f 1 and District and9KJnty 4-HAgents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheets and Kevin .According to Cindy Oliveri, Napier, son of Mrs. Chrlstene Napier. Melg& County Extmslon Agent, ·Jtm and Joe Parker were 4-H. lllCOI!'Illzed from Meigs Cwpty were Donia C(ane, daullltter rl Mr. .selected to • atiEfld the National ·and Mrs. Bill Crane; James Dairy Conferenre In Madisal, Parker, !llln d. Mr. and Mrs. Leland V'(!sronsin this October; ) ·New Fann Bureau president says now is good time to get into fanning LOUISVIllE, Ky. (UP!~ -The newly elected president of till! ' American Farm Bureau Federa· tlon said last week the flnanctal problems facing America's farllll'rs are making life easier for people wanting to get Into the business. • "I've never seen a better time to get Into farming," Dean Kleckner said during a day-long visit to Kentucky. "You can get In so much cheaper today." The high la11d priCes' bd equtp. ment costs that have sent many farmers Into bankruptcy do not facet~ coming Into the oostnes.s, he said. ','In my slate (I~). land Is one-third d. what It was In li81," be told a breakfast gathering d. · reporters. "Ray (Kentucky Farm Bureau President Ray Mackey) lelia me It's half of what It was In · Kentucky." He also said that used equipment, Jar&ely avaUable to new fanners because d. foreclosures, keeps . -•, overhead low for those just starttiig out. But while the future looks good lor the new kids on the block, It stU! Is not very rosy for the rest of the Industry, Kleckner said. "It's In my vtew that we're approaching the bottom," he 'said. "We won't know we're 1.11 the bottom of the trough untO we puU out. "Even after we hit bottom, there's stW going to be trouble and trauma for some fanners." Kleckner was In Kentucky to speak at an agricultural conference at St. Catharine's College In Springfield. TheformerlowaFarm Bureau President o,yas elected president of the J. mWlon-mernber national federation in January. He blames the problems faced by some tanners on too much debt, and Is touring much of the rountry to seU the Farm Bureau's debt restructuring plan which Is cur· rentiY before Congress. GRADUATE'! - {Uchartl WUIIams, rl~, an employee of MGM Farm City, Inc., Pomeroy, was one ol :n . p-l!duales from Countrymark's flrsl feed schooL Wllllam8 receives coogratula&kl.. and hill diploma fnxn Gene Newsom, Counllynwk:a,VIce president ol feed and petroleum. MGM Farm City ts a member.-ner ol Counlrymark, Inc. students met for sbt two day sessions In a six month period to receive Instruction from Counlrymaril's feed dlvtskln staff. l*o stale and MJchlgan stale Universities staff members on lve!toek management, nulrlllon, feed ration evalwdlon, andCounlrymark'sllne of feed producls. Comarymark Is the largest manufacturfJ' of lonnula livestock and poulry feeds In Ohio and MJchlgan. NEW YORK (UP() - Law enforcement officials, Upped off by two boys claiming they had been abused, raided two homes of a religious sect today, seizing rods they suspect were used for rttualls· tic beatings and "child torture." Authortties aiso placed five child· ren under protective custody as a result of the raids on the Yahweh Temple In Jamaica, Queens, said a spokesman for Olstrtct Attorney J ohn Santucci. The children told authorities they were hit with switches, rods and religious statues In bizarre rttualls· tic beatings, said Tom McCarthy, Santucci's spokesman. "The seriousness of these aUega· tlons of ch ild torture warranted our taking lmmediatt> precautionary action to protect all the child ren concerned, even as the investlga· lion proceeds, " McCarthy said. The sect Is also known as the Black Hebrew Israelit es, which describes itself as the lost tribe of Israel. Members dress all in while, Gallia fanners urged to take soil samples prior to summer crop season ~ to resource post I •• ·-••- - . I '' TORNADO ANATOMY: An nu al average number of tornadoes in the U.S. Less tnan 20 - W/114 Whirling • reach 300 mph. CJia air 20·50 • 0 50 to over 100 Tornado season starts 1n February in the Gulf states and peaks ther9in April. The season moves northwest across the U.S . and p·eaks east of the Rock ies in May and June. ground winds may ',, ', -' Tornado· spawn ,ng cumu lonimbus BIRTH OF A TORNADO: Verti~al updrafts c~~ ·J'on imbus clouds iorm when Harm .southern air mee ts coot. dry a~r from the west. A tornado 1s barn when strong vert1cal updrafts m the cto·A s acqu ire a spiral mot 1on . Much o• ~'· s phase rema1ns a myste c1 me ~ ·. Hitting ground, the funne l is darkened oy ·dust and debr~s . It curves as frict ion slows its base. It may tast minutes or nours. It travels an erratic path , generally towards the northeast . A wh ite funnel becomes v1S1bte as violent updrafts and pressure changes cool water vapor wh ich condenses around the vortex . 0 · - compared to 41 at the same time a year ago, acc:orclng to the Na&nal Severe Stqnns Forecast Center. See related stories on M of tod'\f's Swad'\f·Times&ntlnel. (UPI). OFF WITH ABANG- As tornado years go, 1986 has liarted off with a bang. The preliminary count ol twisters as <I the mdofMarch m~~~IM Children seized after church abuse allegations Farm Flashes ·Gallia man named • •,j production. . By SONoiA IDLLGREN UPI Fann Editor "The Immediate effect on the WASHINGTON (UPII - Dairy market of the USDAanoouncement cows are being sent to slaughter to of the scheduled slaughter con· trim dairy surpluses, cattle firmed our roneerns about the markets are In disarray and beef disruptive effects of gov~rnment " cattle producers are angry. programs," said Don Butler, pres!· EarlY last week, cattle producers dent of the cattlemeO.:fo association. politely had asked ·Agriculture Last year, when It became clear Secretary Richard Lyng to carry durtng farm blll negotiations that a out the dally program, which got dairy buy-out program would undeJWay Tuesday, In a way that probably be enacted, the cattle minimizes negative prtce ·and Industry. worked out a deal to offset supply Impacts on beef mar!<ets. the Impact with government pur· By Thursday, the executive chase of 400 miUion pounds of red meat, half for domestic feeding committee o1 the National Cattleprograms like school lunches and men's Association had voted to fUe ~alf for export. · a lawsuit to block the dairy effortunless the government takes lmme· , Cattlemen, with their lawsuit dlate action to correct current threat on the record, want lmme· marketing problems. diate government action to carry out that law. They believe that as At a cost of$1.8 bllllon spread dairy com go to slaughter, the over five years, with 38 percent of the cost paid by the dairy Industry government should Immediately make offsetting purchases rt meat. Itself. the program to trim persist· ent dairy surpluses w1ll pay 13,988 Cattlemen also want even dlstrt· button of slaughter over the sell-ofl farmers to get out of the dally business. periods. Agrtculture said purchases of Over 18 months, those producers wUI sell951,619 cows, 340,789 heifers canned beef and ground beef wUI begin Immediately and purchases and 257,995 calves, converting most of other meats will he timed to of them Into hamburgers and coincide with slaughter. The go· selling som~ abroad. The Impact Is being felt early. A vernrncnt also might buy hams, beef roasts and other red meat large share of those animals Items. 633,176 cows, · 216,9'10 heifers and As a small effort, the government 165,900 calves - go to slaughter or Thursday offered to sell 6.~ head abroad durtng the program's first af dairy cattle to Iraq undt>r an period, extending from this past export subsidy program, the first Tuesday through Aug. 31. Numbers are lower In two later cattle r:l.fered under the program. Cattlemen have demanded and sell-off periods, Sept. I to Feb. 18, received a public statement from 1~ and then March 1 to Aug. 31, the Agriculture Department that 1~. Announcement of program re- the market overr e a c I e d to the sults a week ago, with more cows dally announcemen t. Dairy cow scheduled for slaughter than ex· sales wUl add only slightly to peeled, liad what cattle produ<'ers second· quarter beef supplies. In a statt>ment, Ewen Wilson. described as a "devastating" psydeputy assistant agriculture secrechological Impact on the market. Beef cattle producers, already tary, said the dally program would sustaining losses on animals, saw raise beef suplles by 3 percent or 4 an Immediate trtpllng of losses. percent in the second quarter of this They estimated Industry losses of year and by 3 percent In the third quarter. $:15 mUllon this week alone. Wilson said ll percent of the rows · Cattlemen were always leery of •ihe program, under which the would have been slaughtered any· • '$Ubsldized milk Industry attempts way, and heifers and calves going :to solve oversupply problems bY to market will weigh less than 5e!Ung cows and temporarUy In· usual, thus adding less to overall meat supplies than the numbers ~Creasing the beef supply In competl· ttori with non· subsidized beef cattle would Indicate. With planning, tiE same garden row can give you two or tliree crops each season. In contjnuous croppng, a oool season crop' that matures quickly - beets, leaf lettuce or spinach -Is followed bY a warm season crop like snail. beans, tomatoes, peppers, eggplant. This crop Is followed bY another short season or cole-tolerant crop In late summer - spinach, leaf lettuce, cabbage. Interval planting Is another version of this system, For example, make small plantings of radishes (J' leaf lettuce at 7to 10day in'tervals In early sprtng. This ex tends the harvest season and prevents a surplus at any ooe time. Vertical cropping Is another Idea. Growing vine crops - squash, sugar snap peas and cucumbers m a fence, a trellis or In a sturdy wire cage, takes up less space and keeps the fruits off the ground so they are less apt to rot. Select small-fruited varieties when growIng these crops on supports. Tomatoes and pole beans do weliln cages or other supports. The time you Invest In planning . what you will grow and how to grow It will pay dividends In gardening pleasure and produce. By Ed VoOhom deadUne has been extended until County Exlmslon Agent April ~- Plan to Stop at the local Agriculture ASC well ahead of the deadline In GALUPOLIS - Gallla CCJ\\nty order to see how the ~ program Farmers are encouraged to take applies to your farm. soli samples prior to the summer The much ·talked about U.S.D.A. crop season. As an added Incentive "Whole-Herd" dally buy-out prothe Gallla County Extmslon Office gram attracted some 40,00! bids wUl be open from 2 - 4 p.m. on tram throughout the U.S. In Gallia Sunday, April 13, to receive sam· County, bids of $22.50 or less are pies. It Is hoped that this will make being accepted. According to Dave It easter for tlllse who typically McKenzie, local ASC Director, have a work schedule that Is In some five local dally herds will be conflict with Extension Office liquidated under this program. The hours. Cost of each soli sample Is ll.rst phase of the program starts $4.00. Immediately. Only time will tell the It Is currently taking about 10 Impact this will have oo both milk days lor the Wooster Lab to return and ~f prices. the sou test reports. In the tight The pest of the week would money situation that farmers are definitely be "flies". Many hocurrently under, applica tlon of lime meowners are reporting huge and fertilizer according to crop populations of Adult Files. These need may he the wisest use r:l. tiles seem to come !rom no-where. • available rroney. They accumulate In window sills A special thanks to those who and on the east side of ~ hou·se helped with the March '0 Tohacco during morning hours. Many of the ProductiOn Meeting. The Tobacco rommon Insecticides are effective Referendums passed In Gallla for control. Some of the new County with some 96% of the wtes IJ"(lducts such as the "permethrtn" In favor. Nearly 700 of the 1700 products have a. good residual eligible producers voted. Copies of effect and· will last from 2 - 3 the ~986 University of Kentucky, weeks. Some (l'oducts should only Insect Control Sheets for Tpbacro be used outdoors. Always read the are free bY stopping at the Cwnty label directions very c~lly Extension OffiCe. wben using any pesticide. Call the Extension Office (446-7007) for 1 Government programs are the Bulletin 670 or a copy of the pagE! ., · lbcal point for many farmers as discussing Oy control. they continue planning for the 1986 crop year. Nationwide, rom pro-. wcers report planting Intentions of 6 peroent below last year. That Is well above tbe expectations of most analyst and beartsh for 1986 corn prtce prospects. Laf):e carryover stocks of the 1985 crop wUl have a price -depressing Impact through· GaiUa County resident Harold out the 158'7 marketing year. Saunders was elected secretary· Much Canadian Wheat !rom last treasurer of the Ohio Valley year was graded feed quality and Is Resource Conservation and Devel· In dlrectcompeHUon with U.S. com opment area at the organization In the World Elqlt'lrt Market. meeting Iast"week In JackSOn. Several d!anges have been inade to Harold Vulgamore of Ports· this year'·s rompllcated U.S.O.A. mouth was reelected executive Feed Grain Cornmod11y Program. councU chalnnan and BUI MQI'gan Haying and grazing restrictions ol Ross County was named vice have been · removed. The sign-up chairman. The Sunday Times-Seotinel-~e-D-3 ·Most.·cattle· producers.angry Pa9e-D-2 By Jolll Rice Counly Extlllllloo i\Pnt w. Va. Nevada casino in sight of peace march ' BORDER TOWN, Calif. (UP! I Peace marchers moved within sight of Nl'Vada and Its gambling casinos bui planned to spend one last day Inside California before crossing the first state border on their cross-country trek. Participants In the Great Peace March for nuclear disarmament marched 19.5 mUes Friday to the threshold of their first major goal, the Califomla·Nevada state line. The protesters planned to rest today within eyeshot of the Whiskey Peaks Casino: a Nevada gaming establishment near Interstate 15, said spo keswoman Mickey Schneider. The group hoped to cross the state line Sunday. The peace marchers rested '!11ursday at a dusty desert cross· roads because the cab of the tractor-trailer pulling their relrlg· erated food broke down. New York businessman Michael M. Sherry, q_ne of the 1,200 marchers who began what was to be a 3,200-mlle march last rronth, drove to the camps!~ Thursday night and gave·$18 to each of the remaining partie Ipants. Many of them dOnated their gift - $l,lm total - towar-d the purchase of a new cab, Sct)nelder said. Schneider said Sherry told him he gave ~,18 because tiE figure Is slmUar to the Hebrew symbol for lite. with bi llowy tunics and turbans. Santucci 's spokesman said the Investigation began Friday after· noon when the Bureau of Clllld Welfare reported the abuse lo Santucci's office. Earlier, the fa · ther of two boys took the children to a hospital lor treatment of wounds. The boys - who are 8 and 13lived with ihelr mother in the church residences but were visiting their father, who is estranged from his wile. McCarthy said the ea rly morning ratds were by the Queens .Sex Crimes Squ~d and regular police. They scoured the two res idences for Implements used to punish the children, and rel)lOVedstaffs that fit the children's descriptions. The staffs were tall clubs, "!Ike wounds. On other occasions they services at about 10 p.m. · ; out or the Bible," he said. About a were made to stand naked, and Ten adults In the two homes were.; dozen or them were found, all of scissors were snapped In front of taken Into custody for questioning •. : white wood with varklus markings their genitalia." he said. McCarthy said some arrests were· on them. · "Barbecue sauce was then expected. ,,; The fiv e other chUdrm told rubbed on their genitalia to slmu· McCarthy said the first suspt. : stories stmUiar to those of the two late blood ," he said. clans arose whUe tiE two boys wei'A! , brothers , that theywerestruck with The brothers also told authorttles visiting tll!lr lather March 19. They · , , the clubs and branches and were they were forced to solicit money showed him scars on their bodieS ' ' t ' abused In elaborate rituals, durlngtll!dayandwerepunlshedif and he took them to a Brooklyn • • ,. 1 McCarthy said . they did oot bring enough back. He hospital, which reported It to the • "After the roddlng was done, hot said the children told of eating oniy Office of Special Services lot ~plcy sauce was rubbed into the one meal a day, after evening Children. ROME (UPll - The biggest the largest in the world. It bOasts 450 ,...:::_:_________;.:_......:________:__ _ _ __.:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.,.. McDonalds restaurant in the world ts d l t with ' sea an comes co mp e c . maybe toopopuJarforit sowngood OOliet· proof glass. ·I The city council threa tened Fri· The motion approved by the Trillllll- 44&-2342 day to suspend the license of the council members claimed the store Slntinll - 992-2156 '· booming McDonalds next to the · 1 ted sal ty h g! d 1 ~- -1333 ~. : VlO a e ' Y ene an P an· ~ vr;r 1' lamed Spanish Steps, saying that nlng regulations. Thethe large number O:=::::::::==::=======~=====---'---;--------J the crowds the buge restaurant has af pecple jamming restaurant _ 'j , anracted since Its opening on were spilling out onto the square in · ·: ! March 20 were a health haza'rd. front of the steps, council members Public Notice Public Notice ~4-~G~i-va_a_w_a_y_~- ' i ; The council voted unanlmouslyio said. seek a legal opinlonon)vhetherthey CouncUmember Elio Mensurati, Long 1nd Mort Iron junk cara. l tion of thia work •hall be as 3 Announcements LEGAL NOTICE TO pllono 304·89&-31130. . coDid close the res taur ant Chr'18 t1 De t ld hi oet tanh in the bidding pro· BIDDERS a an mocra • sa s posal." temporarily. party was not against fast food as Notice Ia herebv given tM11 2 whitt tilkey roOitll'l . ~304 - 1. Each bidder 1hall be re· SWEEPER Mld IMing machine 89&-3972 . .• The restaurant, complete with such but satd It was not "opportune sooted bids will be recoivoct quired to file with his bid a rep1i1, parts, end aupplitJ, Pick by the City Manager of tho bullet-proof glass, is the first that a restaurant of this ·kind be City of Geltlpolis, Ohio, at his certified check or ceshier'a up tnd dtliv•ry. Otvil Vecuum fir.wood. four verv large.., ..ner. on• htlf mila up trill, cut 1NII 1nd IWma• ..--M:.::.cD:..o::.:.n:.::.al:.::.ds_t._o_,ope'--n_ln_R_o_m..:..e::.:.an_d_ls_loc_a_ted_in_t_he_P_I_azza_d_l_:Sp:...a.:.g_na_.'_'-1 Office in the Munictpot Build· check 1or an amount equal Cl .. Georg• CrHk Rd . Cll 114- bou ... 304·1175·11714. MeDonalds, too popuI'ar 0 . -------- 1· l\ lng for oggrogeta, lmostona 62 OR OLDER? ARE YOUR UTILITIES PUTTING YOU IN THE Poo·RHOUSE? 0 THE PLES 100 MEMORiAL DII~E EAST - POMEROY t ' Rent. is computed according to your ·income• ovely apartments featuring wall to alharpeting, all appliances includ· ng heat and .air conditioning. ' ' STAY COOL THIS SUMMER · I MUST BE 62 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED FOR FURTHER DETAILS CAll TODAY ' ~) lri6 1-614-992·7022 12:00 Noon , local tline, on Friday, April 18, 1988 ond publiclv opened aOd reed at that hour and place . Bid forms may be obtained in the Office of tho City Mo · nager, 618 Second Avenue Gettipolio, Ohio. ' Ap-il 8, 18 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION CONSIDER 0 , and asphahic: concrete. Bids will be received at the above-named OffiCe 1.1ntll ' ·' Income guidelines haw recently been ex1ended. Columbus, Ohio March 28 , 1986 Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 88· 367 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propouio will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depon· mont of Tranoponetton, Cotumbuo. Ohio, until 10:00 A. M .. Ohio Stondlrd nmo. Thurodav. April 24 . 1981. for improvement• in: Parts 1 to 23 inclutiva are offered aa one contract and will be conJiderlld on the bl· sis of the total amount bid. Parts 1 thru 23 to · nt of hto bid, but in no event re then fifty t ounnd arw. or a bond I ten r cent of hio bid, pa bl to tho Director. B dd ro must apply, on the prop forms, for qualifica · tlon It least ten days prior to the date lit tn oPening bldo In eccordenco with Chapter 5626 Obto Reviood Code . Plana ahd tpecffications are on fila in the Department of Trantportati()n end the of· flea of the Dil1rict Deputy Director. The Director reserve• the right to reject any and all bldo. WARREN J . SMITH. DIRECTOR APRIL 6 and 13 448 -0294. You 111 lnvltiCIII Hodling VtiiiY ChiPttr of Sw111 AdtUn•. Inc. Optn houSI for pro~~pectlvt mtmbM'I Tu11d1y. Aprll8, 198t 11 7:00 p.m. Flrtt ChJktl~~n Church B11emtnt. W•t St1t1 end Congreu. Attl.,l. Ohio. Slngl•lntroducdonl, h .. lppli· c111on. Per10n11 Touch lntroduc· tk»n, P. 0 . Box 81538 , Ch1rtn· ton, W . V1 . 26302 . 1· 304-727 -8434 . 4 Giveaway Ytrd Sill 111 WHk . 1837 Chlltnut St. 8 L1brM1or retr levtu. Tho· roughbrtdl . Cell 11•· 448· 1290. Athens, Gottta , Hocking. Meigs, Monroe, Noble, Vinton and Washington Coun- King Size Cortyte Woterbed ties, Ohio, on twenty·thr• end Acce11orlel which moy be lnspectod by oppoint· bridges on various routea mont. Tho bonk oftwrl ltlla and sections, by ciNnlng perooonel property wi1hout and peinting, and other warrantie1, and riHrYH the re lated work . Field peinting of exlatlng right to_accept o~. reject lny at eel · ofr.r reoeived , Minimum .c ~ ceptobte offer muot be gro6· pro1.ec;t L.e ngt h- v :OO feet , tar thlln t11i0 .00 Term• of or 0.00 m1le. · Work Length- 0 .00 !wet or uto witt be cash or crocttt,bv 0 00 mile prior arrangement. ."The dl·ta tet t>rcomplo· APRIL 11 I. 7 ..,i .- ._ ,, ~ j. Yard Se .., ! ~i .......GallipoliS' ......~ \' & Vicinity ·: " .. ..............................·.. ,.. ' Y1rd S1l1 • mil• out BullY~ Ad.. lOg hou... Mond1y • Tu•diY· Beby j11n1, pidl up tool box. k>t1ll ....... Pom·erov ........ .. Middleport & Vicinity ."" ······················· ···.·······"' . 117 Union A.ve. Ponwroy. Molf. c»nc:.lt:. d•v and Tu•day. R1tn Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of Southeut Ohio. NA. the togo! hotde; of tho fottowlng described per· tonal property by vinuo of Security AgrMmont dltod 7 / 9/ 85, do11 hereby offer lor ule on tho 19th dey of April, 1988 olton o'clock o. m. In the oHicaa of the In· lta llment Loan Department the fottowing: Lumbtor to ba hMdld · phone 30•·8715 -7331. • h ,b2 ,tclll74 ci 1917 GS 750 Suzuki 4 ~, Mrokt. See 11 210 S. Fourth In . Middleport. t550 . Puppies to givuwey mother is a 8o.111r • f1ther II 1 Norwegian Elk Hound. Cell 814· 379-2719 . • •·· • • • 9 0 Wanted To Buy ' .: =------...:. 0 • 0 Puppln ., gtw eway. Molhtr ·' W1 PlY CMh for lett modtl clNIII Aeg. Collie, fethlf unknown. ~ed e~rs. • Colt 814· 742· 3142. Jim Mink Chev.·Oid1 Inc . .'· 1 , 1111 Gene Johnton . , , ....... 72 :l 3 Boogto pupplw to glvo -oy. 1 bl1ek and white Colli•. c.n 114-981· 4188. WANTEOTO IUY ulld wooctta ' :Mother dog •nd 2 mill puppies, 10 WHkl old, wormtd. 304· 175· 4413., 31 foil of slttowlik, 304· 1175· 1031. Puppl••· & welkl old, mlatd b...t, 304·112·21114. trll bulbs, all ootors. 304· 8tl· 3338. sen.,, 3 pert lrilh temele, tNPt>iw. 304· 1171·7207. co .. hlttiHI. SWAIN'S FUR~h " 1VAE. 3rd. • Olivo St. Gontpe.: Ill. Cell814· 448· 3111 . ·: =:-::-:-::-__:,..:.:,:::.:._---" I TOf' CASH plid lor 'U rnofl4i ; 1nd newer Ulld c1r~. 1~ .. lulct-Pontlec, 1111 EMfll!l ' Ave.. Gellipolil. C.l 114·44 ... h 2212. 0 luytng dtlly told. sllvw a.lnl,' , rlng1, jewelry, lt..lng were, cittl ~ - s. curr.,cy. Tot> prJ·' c•. Ed. urilett hrber IN;. .. 2nd. AYI. Mlddl.-ort. Oh. 114·" 1o1• tU-3411. :• ---------------2·• ! �11 Halp Wented Wentld To luy 9 UMCI 0171 18 Wanted to Do x•rta• Forry 304 87 2832 111 Oo-.mminl joiN • , . 040 111230 yr ~... lOB 817 1000 oat cu ,.t fed«t~lllst M'"ll" • Alit Maneatr with ..,_.01 In ,.lt8Uf1nt rNn .. ement alllfY "ess S«1d re-- turne to llox TZ22 ;n 01,. of the O.llip<tHa Ditty Tribune 821 third Ave G•lllpolla 4Be31 ... ltypoOO C.r.er opportunlty u Oh MC•IIry Co"1:tle11 tflinlng wtilt you 111m ..,.., ih piCk-u• q»portun ty for _.v.., ..nWit Cal e1 4 441 "Oil'"" 2273., 304 529 ~ 6231 Amori Gen•ll Uft & Accld1111t ne.ur~~tceCo EOE HoullkNP• went~ MHV .,....,, Col R 4112 to< An mmtd6ateopenlngforExee uttve lecret~~ry Outlifled c.ndl datfl lhoutd re'Hftd ttuoulf'l the Ohio lw•u of Empklyment S.McM 4B Oivo St Gllllpo Iii DMCIIWia for appNcetton 61 Govem"*"1 Job• t 1I 040 Ill 230 vr Now H ring. Call lOB 187 11000 Ext R 980B fo• c:urrll'll tN•rellltt UOO 00 Plf 100 OuerMtttd .,.yment No oPfrience no ul•. 0."'1• send self eddret_. mmped lrlvtlope Elen Vitll 51147 3418 Entetprile Rd Ft P ere. Fl HELl' Locel corpo ttlon now ttc.pl lng applk:ttiOnl for ttvlf'll pal tiona In MlnJOtm..,1 M11tiet ng '"d DtllvtrY No exptfl en~ W II '"'" Co""4teny benefits Etty A. .ntv Wortd 1100 00 pM' 100 o~ entMd p~ym.,t No •perienc:. No ..... O.ttll und "" addrt111d atamped .,vtlopt Eltn Vlul 7Hii 3418 Entarp •• Ad Ft Pierce Fl 33412 Federal St1t1 ~nd CNH Serv C11 Jobl now 1vellabla In your aru CALL I ofundllllll 1 Btl 469 TO QUALIFY 3&<18 fo curr.-.t Fld.,.ll 11 You mutt be -·· WANTED Prior MiUttry Service Mamb•• The Army Guerd needs you rtXJ)Irltn ce Jc»n now tD 1 l)lrt time job wtth tMinefite like ttiremtnt and ldYCetlonel Ill Ilene:. 30-t 875 3950 or Dte~tndlble En hu11ut c 1 1100 M2 31119 WHHng1o Work Application• accepted bV •P porntment onty 1DAM to 2PM J,totu..y only 61-t ...a 7C41 Lady to hveln wrth elderty man lrght houMk.eplng and coa~o Reflf'.,OH Mquirtd For more ll"lfo rtlltkm ctll 304 171 3714 875 3198 e71 1121 .. 304 812 3272 1 Card of Thanks S 1tuations Wanted 12 Neifjlbors Fr~ends Fam ly Words cannot express the s1ncere thinks we w1sh to extend to everyone who stopped by oo r home Fn day larch 31st wtltn 11 was destroyed by frre A spec111 thinks to tile Vm ion VoluntHr F1re Dep1rt 111tnt for thetr h1rd work 1nd efforts 1n trym& to SIVt our home W1th Sincere Gr1t1tud! The J1m & Frances Sk dmore flm1ly CARD OF THANKS fhe family of Elmer $1gman want to ex preu ourdeepappre Clition to all who contributed 1n anv way to help us dunng our tome of sorrow A specoal thanks to the nuraee of C C U et Holzer Med1cal 'Center for thetr lov Jng concern to Dr 8 Subb1ah to Rev Wll llam Pnce for the comforting words to Bob and Then••• -f'nce for the beautl ful s1ng1ng and all those who provided food flowert cards money and words of 1dndnlll your love .. nd prayers end to the Rawhngs Coats Blower Funer al Home God bleiS you all Mory John Shorley John Jr snd Rond 51 8 Vecencv for m1n or women prhteu homt hot m111t TV lge room bath rea10nllble C•ll et4 2111 111109 t.by &Itt ng n the Middleport Pon.roy srea Cell W II do 114 11112 2772 2 )obo IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHARLOlTE UTTLE Who passed away Aprrl 6 1982 Nothtng could be more be1ut1ful than the memory we heve of you Sadly m1saed by her fllmll lttwn mowing "'JIIty d..,.nda Frn ~nm l 21 1979 14x70 Schult with ex ptndo 3 bedroom 1 Yi blthl fireplace heat pump dec::k twnlng undlfl)klnlng Ca11614 Bustnen Opportunity 245 B51B I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH INO CO recommend• thet you do bulln•• ~th peop .. you know 111d NOT to tend montV 1hrou~ tM mtll unt I you hiiYt fnvNtigatlld the offering 0plrt your own bttU11tul ont pr ct dlt~;ount thoe ttora 113 91 fo f,t.vtry paw alahou Nattontlfy known bn.ndt Uz Claibomt Evtn Pk:IOnt Chtro kft Ftmolaft Kangtrooa lu• ter Brown.. Shrrt Tlilt Child l.lft Rtinbow Britt 1111 Ltvl tnd mtny mo • 119 100 00 n eludes beg nn no inventory trarntng f xtur• grand opening promotion• .,.d round trip al te e P 11tlge F11hlona 501 329 2312 328 2382 3 Announcements ==;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;::=~~ ; AnENTION Col Poul Sammons 304-529-2301 Or Lolo Clary 304 529-2301 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS G E 0 Ava fable If Needed $9 22 HOUR K-"'--JobWhllo"'-'"V Tr1w wg S1rv ce. I•~ lOX 1333 In Cart af GaiWpolis Daoly Tribtott 125 Jnl Au Gallipolio Oh 45631 8 moand lltetr II mil II Pubhc Sale 8t Auct1on From Gallipolis like It 141 llrn left onto Rt 775 tum n&ht onto Patnot Cadmus Road Watch for SllflS Looktnl tor mtlchandlse7 Try the Patnot Auet1on Blrn We have all types of new and used merchandrse- appl anees turn1ture antrques and collectors 1tems Someth n1 for everyone SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7 00 P M Door Pnzes G1wn Weekly Cons1pments accepted from I 00 500 p m on Saturday Have someth•nuoo 1111111 to sell? Contact lla~tn Wedemeyer Auclionttr Afflllpm..ts for pickup servtct IVIIIable Blm 111d Auctroneer mtlable for Pubhc Auctions 111 con tract Contract 1ncludts hauhnc and transportmc all merchlndrse Res•dent and Bus ness Auct1on Strv ce also mtlable MARLIN WEDEMEYER - AUCTIONEER 614 246 6162 - 614 3811 8249 AUCTION 773 118~1 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS Reftnance to lowflxtdrttt Uaeequityfortny purpo11 Llld1r Mortg~e Co 23 Profen1onal Serv1ces Wnght Well SlrV c:e Wegua an t• Wltll' 01 no COlt tO yoo Ctl 814 742 2141 PIANO T\JNING AND REPAIR lld"-covaryou p 11n0 abt1utifu tone ea I IOdty We dl Key board 304 875 5500 or 875 :!824 SHELTON POOL CO Swim mlng Pool Your Sa.. f lndellttionl A1ptlir1 end y pool :"l~r:7:uff•lo w v. 304 Rr:ol Eslole 31 Homes for Sale 4 b«troom Mun to 1_.1 firepltee 3 ml eouth of Gtllipo lit 128 900 Cal days 814 .,., 1815 or n~ghts 114 446 1244 2 bdr I yr home mint condt 1lon A•tr cted aubdlvltlon 9 mlln from Oalllpolla Ca I 814 258 1200 I rm hou11 Ewrnf1on OH 1 1'2 lot 18 500 Ctl 814 875 8488 ltc:re~ 3 BA brick home lge ldtchen • cHnlng ••• Lge LA 1Yo bltlt Yo biHm.,. Locotltl Kyge Crtlk Sch D 11 f49 000 Coli 814 387 7238 HouM for Sal• or Tnde 1 I ..::,.. ntxt to Cley School Mtkt offer Call 114 21~ eeao or Started remodeling 101 01rfltld Ave e.11:t111 nice l~rat ot good vltw of " " ' no euppqe 111 000 Col 814 448 0141 a..utlful brick ranch 3 t.dr 2Y.t bath family mom wtth flrt pltce 2cergerag"" 6m •ffom town Ct I I 14 «I 0388 lhar IPM Pubhc S•le a. Auction ESTATE SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986 10:00 A.M Ethel N Clark Estate located at 41051 St Rt 692 Albany Ohto (Sctpto Twp near Pap ville) G1bson refr ge alar Senlury gas ange table & 4 chars Warm Morn ng gas c trc ulatn~ heater 2 ~ ece Ivng room suote rocke vnyl cha r 3 pece bedroom sutle \l meta bed reclmer cha r meta bed dresser metal cab1nel 2 rockers colfeelable m1sc stands lamps IX)Is pans d shes chest manv othe1 m1sc tems Case No 24972 Allee Russell, Executnx Estate of Ethel Clark Lunch JIM CARNAHAN AUCnONEER RACINE OHIO - 614 949 2708 Not responsible for aee1d1nts or kiSS of property PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1986 10·00 A.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1986 10:00 A.M. Located off Rt 87 at Evans Take Gtven Road 2112 mtles to sale srte Follow stgns Due to re ttrln& and selling farm the followm& w1ll sell at Public Auctton to the ht&hest btdder Locatton From Gallipolis follow State Route 7 south to Junct1on 218 Turn onto State Route 218 and go one mile The fol lowtng wt II be offered FARII EQUIPMENT fe rgu son 35 tractor Ive 110wer NH l/3 hay baler 10 Ne myer hay IMder NH 451 7 mower A.C hav ake manure sprader 5 boush hog 5 blade 2 bot tom 12 plows 16 hay elevator su bsofer MF 3pt ad rust abted1sc 3pt ca yall3t:( scoop Alll!lupme nl s led eady ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES La d p ess butter churn wood butter mod 2 1ron ke ~les I large I med um 6 ga stone rar wood hal tree m1lk cans I eadle sewong mach ne hand corn she ler hang ng scales dress ngtable wth cha 1 sad rons dresser and other mscel aneous MISCELlANEOUS 8 hp AC nd nglawn mower wtlh blade ut1lly traoler 2 cross cut saws 1 ~I of lumber large gnnd stone qu ~fram es e ectnc fence charger assl I Ulltars mtscellaneous glassware Many more tems too numerous to ment1on OWNER WOODROW WOODARD Ttrllll Cash or Check lrith Posrtr¥t I D Day of Salt Not Ref!lonsillll for Acetdtnts Lunc• Avarlable Uc N334 16 AuctiOneer Edwm Wtnter Phone 273 3447 Mtllwood W VI 1 Beautiful Wu fl tzer prano rn excellent condrtton two bedroom suttes stereo 36 gas range chrome drnrng room table w/4 cha1rs electnc portable sewrng mach me humtd frer floor lamp glass top coffee table llx13 carpet& pad porch girder some lrvmg room furmture pre safe 2rron kettles drnner bell & yoke slide projector w/screen &table metal step ladder lawn mower one lot of dtshes and ~assware canntng Jars blankets tree tnmmer lawn fertrlrzer spreader one lot of good hand tools and otber mtscellane ous ttems Terms Cuh Lunch by Barley Chapel Church -.~ CLYDE PORTER, OWNER t1 Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown Ctty Ohto Phone 256 6740 m ~ Homes for Sale 31 3 bdr 2 blth t'lnch ger1ge flrtpltet axe ntlghbo hood Walking dilltlftCI City IChOOII Rtduced to Ml Ctll 114 448 0388 oft•• IPM In Middleport 3 bedroom rtmo dtltd homt AI condftfoned vinyl 1kting lntultttd fenced In beck yard ttorege bu ld ng cto11 to tchoola Show by appointment only Ctl 814 982 2012 1 floor ho,.,.. Ito m w ndow1 end doora lllumlnum a d ng ntw roof ntw wlr ng gtrtgl Good condition Call 81 4 912 B204 • POST OFFICE • CLERICAL • MECHANICS • INSP£CTORS 114 44B 1B11 Sodly PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Will piece dgerette miChiftH Good corrinl11iont Clll 304 MEN&WOMEN Ch..hloe Coli 814 441 3793 Nat•a•al Mora prtciout ttwn tlhrlt' •• gold It 1 1 ptcturo af you botfl. Whole memory will never goow old Bus1nau Opportumty 21 bath 1 IIC e more or lilt carpeted throughout vinyl akUng Ul 000 12 N M11n St -NOTICE- 36 1974 Frttdom Special 12xSB 2 BR with undlt'p nnlng Rtf & Stove On rented tot On Kt r Herrltburg Rd Cttl 614 4.tl 3 bdr Real Estate Wanted 44 !,0 •• 614 446 2946 houN with tround 8 tcr" witt! In 7 8 mlltl ctty perk Coli 814 44B 3371 2 9 IC II on At 854 Ill udlitlll net by Call &14 317 0213 1982 14x62 2 bedroom v nyl undarp n'nlng tie down• 16x10 porch end elecuic entrance •ervlte Ekctllllflt cond hon Cal 114 992 2772 MOBILE HOMES MOVED n lured ruaontble atn Cal 304 578 2338 Holly Ptrk 12x66 Bx12 Ex !Hin.do 3 bedroom porch un d~rpenning k;)t s of e~~: trel New haet pump Sell Cheap 304 773 9134 41 Houses for Rent 6 Court St 3 bdr Kitchen fu nl1htd no pets 1260 mo !)lui utll tlet references & depolit Call 614 441 4928 or Not Responsible for Acctdtlltsor loss of P(optrty 4 btclroom home for Hie Good Hunting end good f •h ng C1n be negotitted with owner C1ll B14 981 4392 4 btdrooma Living room d n ng room kitchen 1creened n po ch w11h room On 2 level loll Fifth St In Sy teuae Oh o HouM for 1111 by own• Ca I 814 992 7226 Pomeroy 1978 Fai mont B1y~new 2 bd larga hv ngroom d n ngroom wtth buitt In hutch tpplitnCII double oven new carpet: In m1111r bedroom curt1in1 2 porch" underplnn ng good cond mult sell mtlc.t u1 •n otft C111 814 245 ~815 614 441 9580 74 G aywood 1•x70 3 bad room. 1 ~ bath wtlhtf l drvtr SM to apprec ate r.,odeled •7 800 Col 814 4413040 1976 Richwood 14x60 2 bd ptrt fum Ctll 814 441 41151 or 814 367 0397 Lt gut itltetton In 1 e 12 and 14 w d" French City Mob It Homtt nc 814 448 ·9340 1984 14~~:70 2 bdr 2 bttt1s stove flrepltce aldrt ng 1toraga bu !ding on rented ot 118 600 Frendl C ty Broktrtga 814 448 9340 Mtkl an Offer 1 2x80 New Moon w th 2 lge Iota Ac bldg mtnv extr11 10 m let from Gtl pot 1 on Rt 218 tnxk>utto Mil Ctll 814 246 6049 ..... 1977 Holly Park 12x80 C A undtrpinn ng pertly fu n thad exc eond 17 fiOO Cal 814 24~ Houte k\ Midd eport Priced to Ill Celll14 992 8803 R11tored 1\orne Vint Suaet Racine 3 t.droom~ beth cer pet ng wtll eoYiring• dnptr • nctuded New .) tchsn 6120 16 BOO Cell It 4 258 8704 For Nit or rent 14•70 2 bedroom c ty tchoolt CaH anyt me Quel ty bu It 1 n story Tudor Jtyla home on I woodtd ac 11 10 mlnu..,_ from Pont P11111nt 1980 Liberty 14x64 2 b~ room unfurnished v ny unde p nn ng nctuded Mutt . .. , Call 304 773 5873 Send HII R..d 188 000 00 1976 Cameron Mob le Homefo 304 88~ 3383 1111 1 2x80 Ctll 114 992 8824 APPLE GROVE DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR 12xl56 Shult 2 bedroom front PLANT TWO RANCHERS d n ng room ailed ptn .. t erl ltrgt level Iota 178 700 extra ltrv• brick featuring 3 bed f'OO"t' 2 btthl custom tit n kitchen living room w th wood burn ng flrtp act • egtnt d nlng room full unflnilfltd blttmtnt tnd 2 Clf gartge 159 100 to1tlly r.modeled lntldt and ou1 New vinyl tiding ntw kitclltn. bath end uti tty Ntw carp.t 2 bedrooms den and office large closett exu• lntuletton out bu ldlngt Mary Aile. Stevena. ERA GAINER KIRTLEY & CO REALTORS 1011 Sl"h Avt HuntingtOn W Ve 304 1597 6000 .. 304 828 0572 8 Farms for Sale Ftrm for Sale 48 Ac;: .. on Utt e 8ull1k n Ad Call 614 266 , 162 29 n ICfll fenced ba n & tobacco base 3 bedroom 2 story house I w ng oom k chen btlh dlnlngroom en c;: ot td bec;:k po ch ut t es oom lhown by appl only Cat efter 7PM 814 268 8606 Co I614 448 702~ refrige 1 or II:OYII good ne gh~orhood riverview 1~ v n1 S1 Cltl 814 •4e 3949 or 2 bd 614 448 2419 35 Lots &. Acreage ng new fumrture ftallble UxiO Bayview 2 bedroom front tnd rear New 10x20 llumrnum awnrng 1 onty 1598 Ctll K ngtbury Home Still at 814 982 5587 n Fuqut 14~&70 mobi ehome all el.ctT c e~r:ce lent condition 2 ~room cathtdref c;:til ng n LR Wllh wood bum ng f NP'ICI .. rge beth In gerdtn tub walk In shower etow ef g~r~to window 11 cond 1 oner ut ty build •Iii 18900 8 mi111 nonh of Rawen1wood 8 ldge Cell 304 273 9881 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on ESTATE SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1986 10·00 A.M Mmta H Gtvens Estate located at 30790 St1 ve{SYtlle Road Portland Ohto Watch for Sale Stgns Ph co rejr geralor freezer Ca or c e ectr c ran ~ Speed Queen w nge was he table & 4 chars couch 2 s ngle beds rocker chest of d awers k11chen ca b net msc chars stands lamps hand too s step ladder other msc Iems Case No 25061 Larry Holsmger Adm Estate of Mm1a Gtvens Lunch JIM CARNAHAN AUCTIONEER RACINE OHIO - 614 ~9 2708 Not llsponstble lor acc1dents or bn of property ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1986 10:00 A.M Thts rs the personal property of the late Clarence McLaU&hhn located on 1638 Chatham Ave Galh pohs Ohto Watch for sale s1gn at Ru s ANTIQUE OR COllECTOR IT EllS Small 1ound oak table w/ claw i!et marble top ~an ds oak large rot top des k organ stool marble top dresser wood rockng chars oak ~n ea pp e bed handmade Quoits jlan star I owe baskets & more) butter churn w1cke clothes basket hall trees book she ves wood hand e kn ves and fo rks o I amps smok ng stand Ge man and blue steel a zors p1ctures ston etars egg baskets small sea es #3 m1sc okl s e gh bells h ghboy stands spttoon McKnnley oak desk oval p1cture frame lanterns oak table kraut cutler w/ box bue and wh te gray kettles San1ture 1ce 1ug,..Pat #1 2 04 09 appro! 20 water ~lchers ~ul p cut glass Hm sey stone pon k and green depression) earn val d1shes cut glass and German d shes Ansoma Clock Co US He rloom Sl dav clock Seth Thomal mante clock & (J'e HOUSEHOLD len th portable 1V chars lamps GE a rcondtt oner maga zon e rack msc k!chenutens Is food chopper sweeper fan electnc heater cabon et w/ drawers lrUit tars han~ n g Ights lawn ella s lots of dshes wr nge r washer Inens sheets to wels msc tewelrv and more TRUCl 1982 Silverad o 20 6 2 Iter 0: AC tw n tu ~ tanks 4 spd / 00 wlh 1000 H haudraul c ta1 gate IIISC Rockwe I Rooter w/tab e Oelta radial arm saw Rockwe 1 saw band saw #7 Stanley plan e hand tJOWer saw mrler saw table saw gnnder anvil sander concrete mxer metal tool box ladde1 tacks gun case double barrel :!J gauge mo del 911 Stevens model~ rl e work table and bench 101n ter cab nat cla mps screw 1ack hand saws all knds ol hand tools roto Iller Tempo Buckeye 22 lawn mowe1 step and extens1on ladders p1ckup tru ckracks 2set movrng rollers 6 It JO blade 3 pt lilt poe John Mclau&hhn Admtmstrator ease •ma1 Wm P Cherrington Ally EATS POSITIVE I 0 CASH DAN SMITH ~UCnONEER Not rllponstblt for 1ccrdents or loS$ of prop arty OhiO LICIIIII -57 61 1144 W VI Llcenst Ul5 61 l•cen11d 1nd Bonded In fiYor ~States~ Ohro 11d WVt N ce 3 bdr hou1e fu I blltmtnt CA fenced yt d 0 Mn School d 11 c R1 141 t328 plus dtp avellablelmmedl1te y Calll14 862 2818 tfter,IPM hOult for rent Call 814 448 7437 or 8U 448 0131 3 bedroom houH bl1h utility oom n ct 1nd c: ..,. Cttl 2 bedroom moblla home to Building mete ltlt cement bkJcks elltllel yerd o dat v&ry GallpOIIBiocltCo 123 !/J Pne St Gtl It Oh o Ctl 114 rentt n Rae ne Phontl14 387 7148 GoiHpolle 2 bed"""" mobile homtNmt1chlld2brept1tt Ava Adu~• 4411221 2 bedroom mobllehomain park ttklng appllcttlont II K & K HA-~M ITH ' < <'" ",,,.,... '•"" ''" ~ • r. • 'Cheetah agam? Don,t you ~ver get tired of fast food?" 46 Space for Rant 44 Trtla lptee• tmell chi dren aooep1ed ttwt tnd water fumithed Locu1t Rd back of K Apartmant for Rant & ~STATES K 304171 1078 Altdecortted apt 2 bd I 176 only Call 304 876 1288 o 304 875 6104 • 304 876 5381 2 bed oom hou• for l"'nt n Pome qy 160depoalt t190per month Cal614 982 30154 3 b.d oom unfu nlthed hou11 to rent n M ddleport Stoveancl ef gera1or rn k tchtn Ateo 2 btd oom tu ni1hed 1pt fo rent Cell 51 'I 992 5084 3 bdr homt In Meson Gllfll• • ba11ment nice lot Homa.teld Reetly 304 882 24015 or 304- Fum apt 919 2nd A11e Gall poli1 lh1r1 b•th 1 ngle male 1150 mo utllitin 1:11 d Ctll 448 4411 after 7prn 2 bdr n.., S lver lridgt Pl111 N ct cerpetlng wtttf • aerab ega paid C1ll 814.,.41 7025 Unfurnistttd 2 bdr in Crown Chy Colll14 ue BB20 676 6640 Upata r1 unfurnllhed ept cer pettd Util tltiPd no th ld en no pata Ctl 814·4<18 1837 Cute cottage for alngfa p.....,n fu nlalled ut lltiM ptld 1515 00 Wllk 304 878 3100 0 8715 Nice 2 bdr apt 4 mi from G1ll pol 1 Stove ef lg S. wata furnlshad t200 month no pet• Co11114 44e 8038 DupiP ,pt for rent 1260 mo no dep ref req Celt 814 448 4570 oho 3 30PM Fum thed Apartment 2 BR 243 JacktOif Plllt Gtllpo It 1260 PUBLIC AUCTION Sponsored by EASTERN SOPHOMORE CLASS Saturday, Apnl 12 1986 7:00 P.M EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL GYM On State Route 7 between Chester and Tuppers Plams The followtng tems wrll be offered for sale NEW AND USED Toastmaster oven (5) $5 00 gft cert I cates p ctu e I ames ea ngs gold t e clasp 2 pr g ay & wh le ube socks I D b ace ets 2 neck aces god chan Eas tern gym bag dog an dcat g ashl ay Easlern sweatsh rlla des wa let Beet body spray Beret coogne cashet col ogne cas het powder outs de gr I plaque I oral ar ange ments makeup kts vase I owers popcorn popper mu51ca nghl ght necklace ho deo I vng oom swve ell a r books pa r adys hose y candy d sh deco alove cush on lays stuffed an ma ls sllch me qu ck hem sewer salt and pep pe shake s set men s wesle n t es pna cutter 2 bron ze men and women sta ue heads sha mpoo prayng hand sets and many other art cles too nume ous to men tiOn Also a truckload ol new terns not sled t omtools to toys Cons1gnment 2 cowboy haatsan dswea te s newtoys dolls I ucks Anch o Hockmg stonewa e d nnerware ant1ques glasswa re d shes pctures ptctu e I ames PUBLIC ~~ AUCTION...: APRIL 12, 1986 10 00 PM SATURDAY LOCATION From Holzer Hosp tal take Rt 160 to Porter CX11o go v. mile past Jet of 160 &Rt 554 and tum rl&hl Sale w thm stght Due to owner comg to Flonda the lollowm&wn'l be sold Avtomob les Mnt cond on 1913 1 Buckel Roadster Show Cao 1966Chev oe Im pala ea nce 1967 Chev olel app SO Passenge chuoch bus 1977 Buck LeSabre a au oma c 198 1100 Honda Tw nslar motoocyce Veh ces sel a 11 00 noon Form Equ pmonl Eghl End Ford nce fa ma IBtroclor w0 A s Cha mber I ac o wlh I ve powe wde ont end wth th ee po~nt h tch Pony Massey Ha s t actor at lou I actors n eKce ent sllape Woods 41 nch be I( mowe 3 fXl nl ll ch pest holedggeo 3 po nl hlchcut vales 21Dttom 14 ~ow s flJ " '' dsc s ng e 14 nch pow oo whees campe op fo sma t uck GREENS GARAGE & BODY SI«JP FULL ll NE OF GARAGE TOOLS AND MISC (AI tools are on aood shopoand namo band I Lke new 5 HP a comp essoo d I p ess oo mode £15L neola welde Sm lh o chouIt V clor och oull l ~ nchand ~ ncha mpac guns seve a Cclamps porta powc ke new 350 crank ng amps lver Beauty balte ycha geo en ~n es and ho sl I ~ loncha n come a ong bench g nde 1 -1 ~ lon hom acks rack sands com plete ne of a r oo s braz ng ods weld ng rods asso ted c e sent and p pew enches up to 24 e eel c body g nde space hea te newg ease guns ~socke set newch anoe andange on Ike new 12 ton lloor ack seve al new C~ev o e and Fo d parts ghts bu bs ete Many rriany moe too s and msee laneous terns Udlhl• pold Cel B14 441 "18 ttter 7PM Apartment for rent Quel ty 2 BR 2 bdh tpartmsnt n pr me downtown loc.tlon with off 11r• ptrklng Kitchen fumlthad with efrig ltlf cl11n oven DW gar dilo hookup tor walhll' dryar. Fo non smoking tlnglt or couple No children or petl All tltctTic 1400 pe mon1t1 lntludll water 1tw / trtttl A on1 YIM ltut 1 required Cell I 14 448 1194 tAM to BPM Furnlthtd IP1 3 ooma & bath ctntnllly looated ciMn tl utili , ... pold Cell e14 44e 0544 Pumllhtd effie ency ept prl vate • quiet. 1 ngle working penon on tv Avtltb e now Cel 814 441 4107 • 114 448 2802 2 bdr all tla c t ic w Woodbumar c::t pet throughout ~C dtcil w-IWnlng :Zlh m At 518 No children or In• de pert• Coli 114 441 4107 •• 814 448 2102 Fumlttlad tpt utlllt • paid 1235 mo Ce11114 441 9244 1 bedroom lpt for rent a•• t ant ttartt 1215 a month thlt ndu41a • Itt 11 Dlpollt Contect v 1 lege Mtnor Apt M ddltpor1 81-t au 7717 Equel t1ou11ng Opportun ity ,...lllf'Of...,ut •zoo 1 bedroom unfurn 1htd ept wwth IIOYI ref Walhtr drye A I U)Utltl pel 8.11Ctpt .. ec:trlc Quiet: count y tettlng 1 Z m 111 northwett of Pameroy on U S 33 Coli 114 882 2807 ,,,., TERMS - Cnh or apprond ch11k - not 11spons1ble IOIIctl d1nts or loss of property OWNER RICHARD AND BRITTINA GREEN AUCTIONEER LON NEAl- 614 367 7101 Not1 Thl1lsala1p 1nd clnn 111 - oan·J m1ss lhls 0111 - ALL DAY AUCTION April 19th Solta~Dunb"W . V1 App 50 coos 1nd t1uckl 1nd m1sc Items Pets for Sale T ckf ekt Kennels All brMd dog groom ng Obedience Itt nlng netrucdon AKC German w re h1lrtd Pointer puppln Cal 51 Household Goods SWAN AUCTION & FURNITUR E 152 01 vt S1 Gel pol• New• u1ed wood coal 1tove1 I pc wood LA tu te t399 bunk beds 1199 antron reel n•• t99 MIN & used bedroom IU tel Mlgea wringer Wllhtrs 6 1ho• New IIYngroom auitH 1199 1699 ltmps 110 buy ng c::o11& wood ltov .. Call 814 448 3169 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofn and chtlrs prced from 1215 to t896 Teb n t60 end up to 1126 Hlda 1 bed• 1390 and up to 1580 lOft bed• t145 Rtetlnen •225 to 1376 lamps tom 128 to 1 12& pc: dlneti:N from 1109 to4315 7pc 1189andup Wood t•ble w th ... c hal 1 1286 1o 1745 0Hk 1126 UCI to 1375 Hutd'l81 1&50 Bunk bed c:om pltte W1th m•ttrnMI 1276 1nd up to 1396 Bib';' bedt 1110 M1nreuu o box springs full or 1w n 163 f m 173 and f83 Quaen 1et1 t 226 Bed tram• 120 and t26 10 gun Gun ctbrn.tl t3&0 Get or elect c tngn 1376 Btby mtttrettel t 35 I& M5 bed fr1m11 t20 U & I& 130 king frtme I 60 Good aelectron of bedroom auttel ockert metll cabinet• head bot dt a. up to 185 ua U1ed Fum iwre D 1111 6 bed Trundle bed mltll off tl dftkt 3 mIn out Bulav lie Ad Open 9tm to &pm Mon thru Stt 614 388 8720 Used 8610 D tch Witch trendier • 460 John Deere lotde Call 814 894 7842 or 6008 Rot Toni .. pup• ••••do d bob tei lei 7 weeltt Cel 814 256 Ch kl 1 IW ng M1 comma dat m crowtve Kenmore 18 In port dllhWither Ct I 1514 446 4052 tftlf &PM I Fox Terr 1 wormed houte broktn aho11 6 mo old f 60 Co161 4 448 2297 Wh rlpool electric 11ove Zenith con10le color TV toft bed S" at 620 Sp lng V11iey 0 104 tht Green Aptrtmenta behind Rt 35 Foodland 14B7 57 614 379 274~ 30 614 2~8 8023 l 8 ft abovt ground pool nc;: ud" 1.4 ho M pow•r p.urp Hayward fibergllll •nd f tter tolar bte nket 1nd 10m1 d'ltml c•l• Cal 614 4o48 1637 after 500 1300 Col 814 448 3348 Smith Wesson 357 meg A so Dan W11ton 44 m111 Cell 814 949 2181 County Appt ance Inc Good uttd applitncea 1nd TV Mil Open flAM to IIPM Mon thru Sat I 14 448 1199 627 3rd AIM 0111 polls OH Val ey Fum ture new I. u1ed Ll gt uctron of qual ty furni tu e 1218 Eut• n Atte Galllpollt ., 814 44e 7102 61 Farm Equ1pment CROSS & SONS U S 35 WMt J ackson 614 2BB 1451 Oh o JIM S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SR 35 W Golllpollo 2 formal• fo 11 e 1 levlrlcltr brtnd new lila 9 10 1 powder blue wom once abe 11 12 ExceHent th1pe CIH 1114 992 Otllo Ctll 814 448 9777 eve 1514 441 31512 Up front t ac to • whh warrtnty over 76 uted tJI CtOI'I 1000 tOO I Half Prlcel Filth ng trrow 1ign1 12891llghttd non trrow 1279 Non tghtad 1299 Fr.. lettlft Onty few left SH loctlly New lnt of awn mowt 1 and tllm Troybl t tiller• Malnl ne tM lfl MTO mower• Snapper mowert Steiner tractort 1nd mp~mtntl Swil he lmple ment Uppff Rt 7 Gal ~pol s 2981 3 p ec::a bedroom au ta ktng size m1Hr111 end box IP lnga Lrke nM C1ll 814 992 3339 Oh 814 448 04 75 ha dware HALF PRICE! Fl11hlng arrow tl;nl U99 Llghtlld non arrow 1279 Nonllghted t2291 Free letter• Onlv few left See Good 911 T1ppan rtnga eac cond no 00 304 176 8578 lntemabon•l 300 Util tv Ford 309 Corn Plll'lter 1 new 1 h.28 tr.ctor rim Loede ftta M111 e Fe uuaon Ford and lntema tlonal 31 o New Hollend Btllf Sing • end doub • Cultipac::ker Col e14 1143 B1B6 locolly 1 8001423 0183 Two prom d ..." , 8 304 878 11031 2334 54 M1sc Merchend•se 304 175 uu '"" 4 oo 100 largl round balM of hay 1 6 ptf bele Call Rodney Cflevtl er Shlde A ver Ft m• 614 986 3886 Mi~r:td ., 211 304 876 6579 3020John D" eT actor Extel lent condttk»n 2 a•ltt low boy trtl M CaiiiS14 912 7401 Transportatiotl Autos for s Lie 71 72 Corvette Call 814 448 9448 after 6 OOPM 1996 Ptymouth Dulte AC AM FM stereo aport wheels only 16 000 mIn te 600 Cal 814 245 1408 0212 814 448 0 1982 Hondt CB 760 with 111r11 2 900 m 11460 1994 Rlbb t GL 4 dr AC etc 19 000 mllt1 t6 800 Cal 44& 0122 lfttf ot p m 1981 D1tM1n 810 maxrmum 11 (fltlont NAD auuu•ted •uct:kln price 790 Top of line Call I" 55 000 miiM Col 114 44e 44e2 19n Ford Yen 11 500 1973 Stowe efrigerttor 2 pc gold Uvrng room 1uit1 3 pc btdroom tuite rochar 1984 Baceudl Plymou h et4 24~ 9157 Prom d .. pink 1nd whitl llze 3 186 00 wo rn on ce 304 876 1469 1 bedroom furnished tpt 12 m ._ trom Pomeroy D1rwln .... Ctl afttr e 00 11-t 912 Pc»nt Pltlllnt 1 bedroom tpt Adulta. 2 br tpt Limit 1 chi d 304 44e 8221 45 Furnished Rooms For rent SIMP ng Room• tnd light houN ketplng room• Perk Cantril Hotel CaR 114 448 Sto tge building tor rent 12x80 In town eoncrttl floor Call 814 44e 3870 Trtlw apact tor rtnt n Mercer villi on Rt 218 170 ma lnclud ng rur1l w1ter Cal col 1..1114 883 4814 I or 2 double trtllfl' kJtl. ICtnlc. Woodtd IPIOI fOr f.mlly Md p.U Cktle to town County wattr Call 114 245 IIIISI Of 114 4410238 COUNTRY MOilLE Homo P"lt; Route 33 North of Pomarov l,ofllloll Collll ~ ll2 7.78 171 2871 Trucke for Sale 72 187e C...... INdo I standard shift Call eft:sr 814 441 3243 cyl 8 00 1981 Ford PU 12 eGO Cell 814 317 0132 1985 Ford F 250 P'ckup ltrltt AC PS PW PL crulea AM FM Clltetl:e auto trans duel g• tanka. 18 895 Cell 114 378 2122 79 DodGe Club cab 4 1C4. 1n0W plow. ltO .,g euto PS Pa •, new ptlnt. lir11 spokl whttll brakH g•ra.lock outs U 200 with pkJw 17 &00 o be1t offer A'-o 78 Oodga ... 4 auto Pli PB 3150 lf'lg ntw p1lnt widt IIPOke wheels 14 9&0 or btltt offer tradt for bot1 R Y 1p0rta ct pllnt or lind rn Gel 1 01' Meson County. P ivate own..c•ll 81-t 448 -274& e 1980 Toyote truck 5 lpdo low m leege excellent condition 13 600 AM FM bad ne Coll614 441 1916 1973 Chevy y, 10n p ekup body rough runt good 1300 Ctll 814 :!87 nn. 1971 F.ord p ck up Good work truck i'Cal 814 992 8192 or WMktnds 304 882 2230 73 Vans& 4 W D B3 Ford F 150 4x4 XLT crul.. It a r PW PDC au• fuet link tow paek~~r e tlloy wtlttl1 runnrng boll'dl btd I nlf t9 500 May t ad• for older ••ktnv 4WD PU Coli ~14 448 7627 1981 Chevatte auto 1 r PS MIN tirll 12 000 Cell 1514 379 2882 14 000 m 1977 Cordobl IU10 tir PS PB PW n.w llrv • .-lnt thtrp Cell 114 379·2182 11 300 til 000 m 1976 Dahlin 8 10 4 s pd AM FM llpt 80 000 mr ... t675 or btlt offer Ctll 814 4482099 1980 Maldt GLC 4 dr exc c:ond C1l 114 4415 7318 19B1 Buick Le&abre 111 power AM FM c•Htte c ru 11 V 6 vary ciMn 14 200 Call 114 441 19~5 79 Chev Luv 4x4 4 cyl 4 speed new ~arplt PInt end t res 58 000 tC::tUI m le t 12 400 00 304 875 4181 74 Motorcycles 1971 Spo tilt tutto m zed p1111t • chronw U 100 Ca ll B14 2n 9428 ottor &PM 1982 Yemlh1 Vdlktn 560 with bockf... m~.. 11 900 c:elt 114 441 8&43 aft., 6 00 noo PM 19BO H1rtev Davison Good cond t2 600 Ctl 614 387 7238 1982 Hond1 Megnt V 45 750c::c 15 800 mil• e~~: c c;:ond 01 2150 Coli i14 448 0144 or 814 448 7102 1911-> Heriey 0ftldl0n ktwridtf Me cury LN7 39 000 m 111 front Whlll dr iVe AM FM CIIHne a• ctllen1 condltton 14 tiOO C.IB1 4 448 7844 Coli 11 4 317 71 70 ohe 4PM 1981 Fotd Galplt 500 body & tngll"l. good cond 1460 c.n 114 3117·7118 1980 Buldl Alvlert Tott elect ric uc cond 16 1500 C1l 4.. 814 992 3965 Aho 5 PM 1977 GS 750 Suzuki 4 cyl nroke SH at 210 5 4th Middleport Ilk ng 1510 1974 z 28 Good thepe. Naw rmtor 11200 Ctn see at T tnd 0 Auto Still under Pomeroy Muon Bridga 1880 KIWIIIk i LTD 1000 Exctlltnt Condhlon 304 G75 n. "''•" 814 246 9141 GMC pickup 0150 1964 Ch,.y 14&0 19 83 Hondt Scooter 1300 1879 Hondo CM 186 T 1475 Coli ., 4 36 7 084, Rot1ry plow for Grawty trac tot t200 00 f1 m 304 773 19'n BulckCenturywegon low mrl11ge C.. l814 448 1941 1985 Chevrolet Citt1ion 10 000 m 111 4 door auto AC tHt Pert of eattte mul1 ..U Cal 514 992 8722 oft• BOO pm 1976 Fury t500 Cell614 388 1979 Ford LTD R AC CC Call 814 742 2930 1986 Honda Shtdow 1500 3 500 m u uc cond 11 BOO 00 304 175 7725 11 ttr 15 30 1982 Monte Carlo PS PB tilt cn.nte AM F M ltlf'to t top •Beoo CoM 114 317 0832 1982 OldtmobWt 4 door V6 Crul1e AC hcellen1 cond 1ron P ce 13160 C1 I 114 843 30489~ 38 30 1971 Toyot1 runt good m1il1 good work Clr Cl 614 .t48 1978 Dodge M-unum T Top 9B66 67B 2808 Ltv8etock Th ee ve• r ~d Reg tiered female Ouarte horn Cll 814 268 $655 .. 81 4 448 9535 830e 1339 ... 814 448 162B 81 PontIC Phoen x AC PS auto tran• 4 doo httchback e xtra clean t2 696 Cal 814 379 2122 67 Chevelle V B tutometic;: ott of t.lltrat runt good litt cNIII c:ondltion new t lr11 low t1 I XCtlltnt 814ml 742 2879 "' 814 992 3345 D w..... 1981 Chevettt Good unn ng candltion 1860 Call 814 1598 7142 11 000 Coll14 378 2430 3 11 In John Deere t tm mountld plow• 4 16 n All • Chtlmt 1 11m mounted p OW l 1 14 f1 lntemttrontl d sc Cal 114 388 970~ 1980 Plymouth C1mp IUnroof good conditbn •1 BOO C•l 814 211B 8704 19n Camero 114 2118 6278 11 000 1978 Plntowtgon 2118 1652 Ctfl 114 llo433 77 KZ1 000 fultv dr•Md ...., good cond n 300 00 firm 304 876 5097 afttr 7 00 PM 1• Sportltr 75 Ch...,en• 5231 FOt' 61lt or •Ide 80 Ct11mp IU10 IC 74 000 m et 12 000 00 304 ~78 29~3 79 Corv1nt all extr11 tow milugt til e cond 304 6715 54fi5 ct I tft:tr li 30 1978 Mercury Cougar XA7 1800 00 or but offtr Sean 17 ft eturm cenoe 1260 00 304 878 4179 54 M1sc Merchand•se Colll14 882 2107 "'"I 00 flo 114..WI 822t Coli 814 446 7438 304 !;.==:;=====:::; 54 Mtsc Merchandise WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS BULK OR BAGGED MGM Fann Oty POMEROY 2181 8116Dr 304 876 8799 Eft c encv tpt 12 mil• from Pomeroy Qulttt c::ountry Mttlng APARTMENTS mobilt tlom81 hOu• P.t '-1Nttnl£ldGoll f>O 1976 L nc:oln Contintn111 Town Car 73 000 ml" lotded good overt ll oond lion rNtonllb e Ford E1cort WIOOfl 12 tiOO 00 Pole Bulldrng Speclel many colo 1 and tlztl call for tow 1---------- port Coli It 4 9928304 2807 Autos for Sale 71 984 Ford Tempo tuto 1 r 14 199 1981 Fo d Ft mont auto 1 r 11 899 John • Au1o SINs Bultv lie Rd 11 Help 'JYanted E ec:trotux vtccuum cle1nen A 1 cond ton enac hmenu Ava lab e tt 172 00 Ceth o term• arranged CAl 614 246 82 EAST hey laf11• sque e balM 1978 Ford Pinto 4 eyl •utomtlic 11:1rto cn..nt aow mlluge new t rea Asking t750 Lookl and Nnt good lizt 16 and Good uNCI IIWn mowers en d tweep•• lot:1 of mrac cell Mlxld hay 11 bile Ctl614 388 9887 6 HP gard.n tllllf ueed 1 y111 t2&0 c.n tvenlnG• or wtlk onde ~14 742 2182 tnytlmt King tb:e mtttren boa I JU ng1 and f ame 2 1e11 1heet1 11150 00 Ph one 304 882 Hay &. Gram 114 441 1807 63 Moun 1 nlll' g~rden t a t tor 3 yrt old ht dly uted 12 HP h• rotary t I e 6 40 r- mower 12 100 Call t h er 8 614 448 487B 64 It'd 100 tK 432 + A QJ HMnon MOO Ia~• round btl" Cel 114 992 7401 pr 4B31 304 171 1483 .. 875 1450 e14 :!liB 8622 John 0Hre dla11l 1620 Farmt Cub w i th cult l vttOII 11 1560 00 New tobtcCO M1 .... 1&00 00 304 .,. 2328 end new etumnum 814 992 TONY S GUNR EPAIRS hotd lp rib uelng tl types of gunlmtth work ft t 1 ltrvlce 304 676 P ck ena Ultd Fumlturt Good QUIIIty uttd turn ture Open 9 to 8 CJI' ctll for eppo n1mtn l Jo hn Deere mode 50 manu 1 1p eade • 300 Almott naw ferm wagon 16 h bid used post ho e dlggar3p1 6ft 3 pt bruah hog new t450 1 set new etodt rtckt for 8 ft plck up truc k 14 h •"-rrlnum Jon boat. Ike naw w th 1)1' without motor 5 ngle 14 rn 3 p1 plow 3 PI a~btoi 1 Robert H 11 Aec ne Oh ro Ctll 614 949 2013 814 985 3880 S E Ohio Solid oek doo • I 1K111 door kno"'er dttd bOlt White ato m doo Call 185 Mats • Fargu10n clb 111d tractor Extr• n ce Mtllit Ft guton mower 7 f1 ba t 696 John Deere reka tG9& Ntw Holl1 d 88 ball 1896 8N Ford With high and low enge New rubber I uve t Two 1 2 pl0w1 1296 2 row cultivate 119fi 3 polftt ld)uPIIble d•c •296 Po•t no a. dtggllf t19& cat Rota T lltr 8 Hona Troy BIt Electr c start 1800 Roy Gillian Prom d •• SIJ• 8 Gunne Sax 118001423 0113 onyt me King sat box apnng• 6 m1ttrns (ulldl 176 Cal 814 446 0844 Lrvuslock MIIMV Ferguton Ntw Holland Bush Hog St'- & Serv ~ Over 40 used t actort to ctloott from • oo ITCIIete Un e of ne¥t • used equlpmtn1 Ltrgnt •lectlon In 3041 Farm EqUipment 61 run1 good 18 Corvet"tt PI PI tlr ~::ontl tilt .t•rlng wh..l 153 000 miles call 304 171 H81 lftW 1• S1l1 or trtdl for tnythlng 10 ulld Hondt atr"t M C ! OOcc 1200cc al p Ice• Ping pong 1,io;;(iJi)oi;;,;!8ili;;:~;.;; tabll 125 Ct l tnYt tnt 814 ~ 0 Diesel 8815 tw• Cretm 3157 0482 ret lng J D Grater nes 3 bottom J o 0395 J D 194 A Rob J 0 14 T 8•1"' t896 Cal 1 0 in c:tt South Bend Laytt\e 1 1 0 power til ace~~tori• with table tBOO Call 81" 992 3768 diYI dMign 140 Col 114 948 2224 W11he • dryers riff iglfttofl angte Sktggt Appllan cn Upper Atvtf Rd bHidl Stone Crnt Motet 814 448 7398 814 448 718~ /1; ,, WEST +QJ87 2 814 288 8622 F'r111 Supp lies Model 12 W ndleste shotgun 12 e• 1600 min.t cond tion 1863 Fo d JubiiN trec:tor with pklw d sc & lcttplf bled a t1 600 Stifll 032 chain MW 114 441 0322 0000 USED APPLIANCES Musical Instruments 59 For Sale or Trade Fully automat c holl)lttl bed bet ltnt condition 11 400 Cell 81 4 2BI B201 4i-H Agamst three no-trump West led a +3 spade won by declarer s 10 A club fA 7 6 3 •Q s 2 was led to dummy s Jack East playmg +976 • Q 10 6 +K66 53 the SIX That s1x was meant as an en +7 4 couragong s1gnal requestmg West to SOUTH play another club when he next won a +A 10 trtck Sure enough when the nine of fKJI0 54 hearts was led from dummy West did tAJ5 take the queen Back came another +10 9 2 spade Declarer won the ace forced Vulnerable East West out the heart ace and took I 0 tncks Dealer South Had East made a production of not tak1ng the club kmg by notoceably Wosl Norlb Easl Soulhesttalong before playmg the club six West m1ght have realized what he had Pass I+ Pass I NT to do That hesitation would have been Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Improper Messages to partner on de tense are correctly conveyed by the Opemng lead • 7 cards played not by the manner 1n which they are played Although declarer succeeded on thts deal his best play IS probably a small heart to the nme at tnck two 11 either East was r1ght to duck the first club defender takes that triCk South wlll II South held the K Q of hearts rather have no trouble If both defenders play than the K J 10 he would surely have low on the heart nme the play be played a heart to the kmg and taken C()mes trlckter for South He will still another club finesse East could then make three no-trump by tak1ng the dl have cleared the club su1t wh1le stoll amond fmesse (which loses) and later holdmg the heart ace and would have gtvmg up a club trtck but he w11l need eventually set the contract CI JIIf NEWSP.\PER ENTERPRISE .USN th d d t t It 3 3 I,.___e_•_•_m_o_n_s_u•_o_•_P_•'T----------,----------- 2 year o d K mbtl Con tole p ano e~~:celltnl condition Ctll moun 1 on e• of garden tractor• 1260 e xc cond Cal NORTH By James Jacoby AKC Poodll pupplll 2 b tckt with whitt 175 at 2 wh tea 1100 .. Ctl 814 448 0497 124 Cub Cadet ndlng mower 42 tn cut f900 New lde1 m1nure 1p etder 8360 Cel For tnt Ntw fumlthed 1 bedroom epartnwnt In M ddt• 46 Space for Rent hs rs a part al 56 8 HP Oyntmwk ding lawn mowar 31 In cut New betterv new belt good cond taking 814 448 0844 • 614 448 7602 3 room fumlthtd apt No P'1• HouseholdandMsc Two ldnglawnmowe saverage kenewl l stand oth e ant ques oo nume ous omen ! on - -:-:=---:----,.--:-.,....- Aluminum frame tlldtng w dows With gl111 beat offer C1l Colll14 848 2283 0781 stoo s nce couch sw ve rocker ~m ps 3 lJc Bovh Iablesellor lvng oom pcturesSanyou nt tu elabecassel ew hAMfMGXT 100 wtlh speake s two base speakers chesl o d awers wood book caseand nte tabe oveseal oock ngcha AMFM ecood payer 2 meta cabnets twowhee du rr(l l aiter o d ng mower two55 gal u~ of ank 12 h ol B ch klchen cab nels wlh azysuzan (TWO WAGON LOADS OF MISC ITEMS) Ant quos Old pot belv ~eve two buHels oak dlesl oak wash VI 304 112 2222 D•Uun 1350 00 304 411 1732 1884 G•ond Fury 22 000 CoK 304 17B 111170 +K98>4 1530pm Guns All n mnl cond t on-Mlde 12 16 gauge she gun vory Johnson 11 gauges ng eslxll Savage 22 20 gaugeoverand unae Mossberg 11 bo I act on Wnchesle Mode 68 22 •nglesho I e H P Jacomon nd ng mower w h 42 deck tw o push mowe s wh eelba row Seas coppert one e ec cook s ove ch na cab ne ba Block b ldt mortt and ma 10nry 1Uppln Mounta n State Block Rt 33 New Haven W Dr.;onwynd Ctttery Kenne CFA Hlmtltytn Pers an end Sitm•• klttana AK C Chow puppltl New puppin & kltttnt Cell 441 3844 tfttr 7PM 0300 Col 814 :!88 1080 APART MENTS !Equal Houtlng Oppor tunttvl monthly tnt attn• at t178 for 1 bedroom and 1212 fo 2 bedroom d1p01it: •zoo loctlifd nHr Sptlng VlhiV P 111 and Foodlend pooland"CtbltTV lvtHtblt offl~ hou I II poll ble10 am to4 pm tnd 7 pm to 9 pm MondtY Frldl'f Celt 814 446 27•15 or l•ve m1111ge 441 278 54 Mtsc Merchand111 Moble offlct 304 871 3000 ~ Pubhc Sale &. Auct1on isl ng 3 pc bed oom su le Nce dow• I nte 1 etc Claud• W n ten Rio Grtnde 0 Call 114 246 6121 Beaut ful new 2 or 3 bedroom house A 10 new one btdroom turn 1hed apanmen1 In Mlddl• port Ctll 814 992 &304 o 6609 8 Bulkt ng Mttl •I• Blodl b ~lck IIW'tr pipet Win 114 892 BB58 JACKSON 614 379 2814 50 acre1 1m1 barn tobacco allo1ment m nwat rlgh 1 ru el Wl11 304 676 3628 a. dap ·-•ltl Colll1 4 258 1922 M"erchandr se Nice bu ld ng lot nee Ho u Mtd cal Cente $5 500 Ca I 1 6 etrea p,~rt ally wooded 011 near app oved sub diV sron T P and C wate tnd tJlp ovad otd o e•c h ot Raa1onably Jl ced w I f nance w 1h 10 percent down Cel 614 986 3594 55 Budding Supphee 114 211 1281 3 bd 614 992 858B 2 4 ttrt bu ld ng lo county wtte c y achoo 1 Ca l 614 379 2866 ~ In Eurllanklt ctun pert turn ldultl ordy, no pett, 1180 mo Oop '"" ' e.lll14 2&1 , 13e. utMhl• 00lftor depoilt. phooo 'r - - - - - - - - - - . . , . - - - - - - - - - " " " ' 30. 17!t75 1112 4 OOPM 3607 72 acre farm 2 ponds 1111 well 12 acre 1 r It p shed fo pl•ne Shown by appo ntment on v Cttl 614 742 2577 304 .,~ 71el ..... ~ 00 ~.!"1'\"e~ &':!':.,::'·~~: 814 448 3511 or 814 441 12x60 2 bedroom niW ca pet new fu ntce underpinning UB 000 Col 814 949 2840 814 378 2868 aitt I waekd•y• weettndt ~3 "440 John Dee e Dozer 350 B John Deere Trtck End lo.:l• 2 bedroom Recine aret Call Old mobile home frame au tab e to mak ng 1 a e t600 00 304 875 3000 -ld Kenaug• 441 7473 2 bdr mobile home If Weak s1gnal not received Rid Ina RL 20 Fr• Style Bicycle til • xtras new Ch 1t mu colt t3B5 00 now *325 00 304 B7~ 2888 ron Col e14 448 3el7 .. 114 245 5223 3 bd houll fumllhed k tbhen 1974 mob home good cond wood burner underpenning 81116 dick Cl I 304 875 6284 after 2 00 PM 81. 694 7842 ., 184 tiOOI 114 44e 1102 31R mo~Uo homo 314 3rd St 78 James Jacoby UHd Fl 115 ditch-Witc h Trtncttsr and 480 John 0Mre Ooze ' Furnl1hld Clb t btlurtfut rlv1r vltw In Kenauga. no c;:lty t1xe1 Folllra Mobil Home Pe k Cal 2 bdr k»ceted Ewrgrten ch ld tw JIEA k 7 FOOrTII • 0Hp .. our hearts het 1 plctu,. ll • For lhe hot Deals s•toon alii Stnlct On NEW 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale 197 1 Flam ngo 12x65 three bed oomt AC JN'r1 fum shed wood deck t xc cond cal 814 448 0884 even ngs Bt 4 1592 3051 Oplrt 'tOll own b11u1Hul one price d tcount •hot ato e t13 99 fo .very pair of ehoM Netton.UV known brandt 1.11 C~lbome Evan P oon• Chlf'O kM F1mo 1 1 Kangtroot Bu1 til' Brown Sh rt Ttill Child Llfl Rtlllbow Bri1e 8111 ley 1nd many mora 119 900 00 In eludes beginnrng Inventory 1rtin.,g flxturll grend optnlng prormtiont and round trip 1 r f•re Pr•ttge F11hkJn1 501 JANUARY I 19.. AWAY NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALL POLIS RT 35 PHONE 114 448 7274 44e 0184 ........... AI HomeFotOO. ltlilllttnf EJCiml Wnle & nclude Phon e No. WHO PASSED 3;l Mobile Homaa for Sale ble worL lOw rltM c-'1 114 Past ons Start lis Hogh As IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR PMENTI EDGAR OREFITH. WHO I'ASSED AWAY, APRIL 4 1914 AND ROSA ORFFITH. 2471 CoH 304 171 71tl UNCOLN /MEICUIY In Memonam Mdroomt u--e• 138 500 OOo uoooo month pfua dipO.IIt. 304 273 Wl l do any llwn mllintentnce mowing •mrniftg. yerd c111n up etc pM!dng lntMII Of out 1nd rNnor repeln mlac odd Eeey _ . , Woolll 33412 CoH 114 441 3419 .. New Haven 3 2 blthl f replace fi'I)WIIrgeiiWnt Celll1111l lt:Z liZ71 All'll 14 tile • local tor one of me nltion• lergtat "'urence rom,.,y No prevloua uptr .nee r.pr•~nt•tivt Sat• or rtn1 Dependlble man woukf like co Help Wented Homes for Sale 31 All -.ltctric 3 bldroom cen tl -'' attached Qallpo II :,t'l vILl' 11 KIT 'N' CARL VLI ®bJ Llrry Wright Tr'o lltn Coli e14 441 ! 1111111Vill1 Apnl6 1986 Pomeroy~Middleport-Galhpphs, Oh10-P01nt Pleasant. W Va Page-D 4-The Sunday Tmes Sentinel SECRETARY a mo· Pos1ti!Jn available for neft self t1vated person wtth accurate typ1ng sktlls and prtor expertence m bookkeeptng and computer Must have a pleasant telephone VQtce and personality and be able to effec lively meet the pu bite 5112 day work week Furmsh resume wtth professtonal refer ences to Manager P 0 Box 171 Gallt Oh10 45631 THERAPEUTIC DIETITION Holzer Medical Center a progroulvo289 bed JCAH acute care hotpltal Ia aeeklng 1 Reglttered Dlatltlln to easume reepon1iblllty of patient n.~tritional care end education ABS In Food/ Nutrition Of rolalod llold and memberahlp In the Amoricon Dlollc Auoeilltion oro requ red Pno ex.per.enot delired Forward ruume nc:ludlng 11l1ry h11tory and Rooil to New trom KING 0 KUTTER, INC. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Our southeastern Ohto rna nufactunng plant has an 1mmedrate openmg for an u penenced ProductiOn Supervisor seekmg a challsngrng pos1t1on w1th growth poten tral The successfulcandtdate must J)OS sess a college degree wrth a metal worktng background 1n a umonrzed envrronment As a successful multt locatton Fortune 500 company we offer attracttve and com pettbv1 salartes and benefits along with advancement opportunttres To rece1ve confidential consrderatron subm I re sume tncludmg salary hrstory and requtre ments to ~ Box T333 c/ o Galhpohs Datly Tnbun8 825 Th1rd Ave Galhpohs Ohro 45631 An Equal Opponunlty I Affirma tive Actio n Employer , '"a Kn1 Kull s speCI yc:l tsined h ow one s deo I ~ mo--t o • e toa heih oUt) o 16 15 5 del ees wh It the ol hlf s lie emj n on e g otJnd l h i specld ealu ts e s Ihe fRE[ flOA TllfC F N SHI!Ui MOWll lo ow lhe con ou o ~ t ou nd even wh le 1010&,111 o o ou old chts Kn1 Kutters ntw i REE FlOATING FINISH NG IIOWU comes n 4 5 ar.d 6 s IE5 KING0KUTTER, INC. I SEE THIS MOWEI AT Jim's Farm Equipment Center Rt 35 West Galhpohs, Jh1o ' . �'' I' Times-Sentinel 74 Motorcycl11 77 79 Motors Homes Auto Repair 1881 Cat•mtn Camp". Uka ntw. I IIHpw wfth rlfrlg. ·Can 114-lliS -4318 . ··•et Halley O...id.on. low rider. ua oond. tow ,.... ••• call lfter 1881 YtllowttontCountryCiub Trallllf'. Loed-.1 with Tr~vet 1,30, !10... 17S· M55. 75 Boats and Motors' for Sale txtraa-txctllan1 condition . Phone 114-892· 3102 after 1:00 13' Main I•• st..t boat. ~nchor lnd Olrt ttctucltd, lUIS. Call 11f-211-8023 . Se r v1C1:s 81 •'""' un . e. •1 .eoo. Call et 4-448- Rogtrl l "'l l t m t n t Wawrprooflng. condition . t1900 . eu ~992 · 1111 or 114-992 -7000. Ilk for Hardwood Floort. Sanding" \ rMtniahlng . Park-': tnd toungt & groove. FrH titlmttM, retwen• cu tvaillbl1. Willtrd David Bllflktnahip. 814·448-0218 Of Lit. ',_ a Monarl::ft 8 . . 801t with trlil.,, 17ft Procrtf1 ba" boat. 150 hp. outboard , lot• of utru. 91 -1227 or es.eoo.oo. ,, • .• 304-875·7322 . 1 afoot flberglu1 bolt wHh bitt WtU tnd TNr'ly 'f.rtlllf. Both for UOO.OO ftrm. 304-773-95&6. 76 Auto Parts & Acceuories tYJJII used & rebuilt "'"''" c.... too. Owrdrfvt, front whHI & ,.., wheel drive. Trtnsmilsion ..till tort. condfttrL All typ• M CO""Nitort 1 to 10 HP, 6 11•-"8·60•7. Commercial 78 Ctvtlc.dl Ctmp.,, 29 ft ., good condition. bedroom. full r..kfentlll. blth. twning, all modem con· uen. .l repair. E•tl..,.t•. ctH e1 4-886·4121 ' 1974 Starcrtft foldout ctmper. tlltPI 8. COft'11'-11 with ltove, let bOx, lights &sink, tile. cond., like niiW. Cell 814-388·9755 tfttt IPM. fCON'S Ttltvlllon Strvlct . Hou" calls on RCA, Outztr, GE . Sptcitllng In Zenhh. Ctlt 30t-&71-239B or 114-UI2454. 1&83 '8h.,,;,;clooh t~32 fL .klng, txtrta, AC, twnlna. "ful refrig ., comb. bath-lhower. u:c . cond.._. C.II 814-441·1111. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removtl. Cell 304·171 ·1331 . Coechm~n RINOLES'S SERVICE, IXPI· .50D . rlenced cerpenttr. tfec:trtdln. muon. Jlllnter. roofing llncfud· ing hot ur applicllJonl 304· 175-2088 D<l75-7388. rnllor 5 t h -· 31 II.. U Co/1114-ffl ·2880. tTtnlmiSIIionl· T~g - A - Long t1 ,295 . Coil 114- 18 ft. trllltr. V«y good condition. *1496. CoH S14-182·1173 or 114992-1201. 1·31 Monltll' Muddert 15 inch Md whitt tiDpe rlmt, MO. Ctll 19811, 28 ft. Sunray Trtvel Trtlter. Fully equipped. Usld 1 month. CoN 114-992-1192 or !11'-2 - 178-:Z:UO. 114-317-7277. 811 of 13· llch "ott.:! chrome whMII. phone 1ft1r 11:30, 304· 811-3UII. . Reel Estate General 1872 ~dl30t-ee2-223o. Starks y,.. and Lawn 8ervtce, landtceping._304-171-2010. Rot•ry or Clblt tool drllk1g. MDitWIIIICOmplltldllmtdty. Pump .., . and IIMct. 304· IBS -3802 · Real Estate General NEW LISTING - 1984 14x70 Skyline mobile home. All electric. Buill·in double oven. range top . 3 OOd· room s, bay window. Must move lo your lot. 16.500.00. NEW LISTING - L2x55 mo· ·bile home - 2 bedrooms, all electric. Must move to ou r lqt. $6.000.00. ,I NEW LISTING - RUTtAN ·- Building, land, equ ip· ment. stock, recipes. know/· 'edge & advise and thisllour· ishing business can be ,yours. Great volume. Askfor details. NEW LISTING- Sll1e Route J - Recently ledecorated 3 IEdroom home. Approx. 2 a; re Ill Beautiful fireplace, lamiy 100111, tun basement and «1uipped kitchen. $27,!0:1.00 FARM - 98 acres, lil~ble ground. Pasture, house, barn,' ponds. Has great potential. ONLY $43,000.00. POIIEROY - Owner called and wants oller now. 2 story frame with lull basement, large yard , many features. Call for appointment. Make offer $26,500.00. INTEREST RATES 9~· 11 11 FIXED FLEXIBLE TERIIS. COllE IN AND PICK YOUR NEW HO liE fODA Yl Honry E. Cleland. Jr. 992 -6191 Je1n Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Tumer 992-5692 • ·- - ·· M. · --- · ·~ A fH REilTOI 15 acres waodtd land, itugt polan, nctlltnt timber, scenic. Wright St., Pomeroy. MONTGOftiRY REALTY. GU-385-7419 Collect Calls Accepted •Modem Commercial bldg . h'l Gallipolis •Residential properties in Middleport •Excellent busineu bldg. In MiddlePPrt . •Farms - Gallla County •110x140 ft. lot with 18Wer& water in Middleport ! . 9?P2$~ _ . 2 BUILDING LOTS I ACRE PLUS S4,000 CASH _ SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-S6,000 OFFERED AT SACRIFICE PRICES FOR IMMEIATE SALE 216 E. 2nd St. Phone -f614)-992-3325 POMEROY, C. Huge Dutch 11yle bam, excellent lokt siclt and farmland pasture and woods. Aslting $400 per acre. for quick salt. Ad· jactn1 Pomeroy. REDUCED lor a wu ick sale. 3.75 acres of land. Old 7 room home with all utilities. Abargain at $20,000. 1.327 ACRES - Moden home in Flatwoods a!ea. 3 BR ranch. lovely kitchen with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, lots of nice wood cupboards, bar to dining, en ergy effici ent gas fA furnace, garage. POIIEROY - love where you can walk to the stores. Neat 2 or 3. BR, mod. kitchen, washer and dryer hookups, nice carpeting, paneling. Small basement, yard and front porch. Only $19,000. 6 ACRES - 1975 Mobile ' home, 12xetJ, porches, dbl. garage, lrees and 2nd setup. Near Harrisonville. 36 ACRES - In Salisbury Twp. wilh 2 old hou ses. May trade. What have you? NEAR IIOSPirAL - 2 BR, one floor !ian on lg. comer lot. Hot water auto. heat, lull basement lor workshop, n1ce sunporch lor flowers, ;lbl. garage wrth storage over. Rf. 7 BY· PA~ - Frontage with tildehome, drilled w~ l. 2 porches and small basement. Goo d bu siness location. RACINE - Vou can move right in this one. 3 BR one lloor home, furnished il you want. Near the schools. Only $26,9:10. RACINE - 4!. 2 story home near the legion Hall. 3 ~ ­ porches. spacious 3 llr 4 BRs, nice carpeting, lull basement. fireplace, dbl. ga rage. /g. storage bldg. ,CAll 992-326,7 Or 675-2516 Evenings by Henri Amcld and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles fQUr o!'(Jinary words.- • , 83 t t MILIES WHAT T~,tA'T INGRATIA1"1NGf "Al-l:' S!NTL.l:MAN WA~. form the surprise answer, as suo· firepla~es, basement, be~~tiful neighborhood. Look for signs on Uncoln' Hill. BLACKBURN .· REALTY "Vm A~to Tll~tlillitlll s,,,,,,,,," Brakes, Oil, Lubti 24 Hr. Wrecker Service HOURS ~B to 8 . PH. 1114-446-3634 ' 514 S l'l"uncl Au •nu•• .CHRISTIAN'S CO.NSTRUCDON Upholstery lt-\~1\'\' RI.ACKRi ' R~ · RrokPr Spilnf S•selll certainly makes many people this-DI ZZY TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 614 -446 -7833 o r 814 -446· 1833 R & M Furi11turt~ Manufacturing. St. At . 7. Crown City, Oh. Cell 614-256 -1470, call Eve. 614· 448 - 3438 . Old & n e w Uphot te red. Call today .... 446•4514 • EDGEMONT DRIVE - CLASSY CAP ECOO IN PERfECT CONDITION - This home offers 3BRs, kitchen wilh OW, displ .. range and refrig., d1n1ng room. liVIn g roo m w1th woodburn 1ng fireplace, family room, woodburn er. two baths, Ioyer, ga s heal, almost new roof. immediale possess1on . I FOR SALE BY OWNER THE REMAINING TWO PARCELS OF THE GOEBEL AN(JUS FARMor A!l AU YEAI IESIDEIICE AND IIINI·FAIII - A IILAXING SUMlER 110111 Route 2, BDK Ill, Coolville, Athens, County, Ohio 45723 '•20.34 acres •HomtSIIId •FrH •City wtter •lib •Rail ltnCII •3 slory bam •100% minnl rilhts •Produeinr ras well •1 . . . . . . . (Twp. at 12'0 tw l.h ..... . . c:Nt lt. 71 • 1979 BAYVIEW. SA~E OR TRADE OWNER fiNANCING 12'x60:. 2 bedroom home. l arge liv ing roo m, with expando, 11Xld. k1.tchen Wilh dish washer, cent. a·ll, lg. back porch, cov· . ered . L1ke new 1ns1de and out. But this one and move il or buy it and movein by rentllg the lot rt is presently siHing'on. • See 1t today. · #6l~ . YOU'LL LIKE LIVING HERE - 3 BR ranch . just minutes lrom t111'1n on Rt. 14 1. Other leatures include ki.tchen wilh range, ref11g.. OW, displ.. and oven. LR with firep lace. bath, lull basement. deck. len ced bac kyard. gas heat. central air. city school distr ict. •17•t•A... t•C..M6St. u.-. .. Ul ....... Ill ..... lrii C.. .. 6$for .tlllillfrt tloO ~- 71 1910 AlH~S COUNTY CONSlRVATION AWARD . Pr110_oted lor SOil and ~111 con11rvation, lond renovation. and l11m improYfmtnl practiCes carried ou1 durin1perlod 1974-1980 und~r 1 Jill LORI rerm A&roamtnt w;th u.s. Soil Conservo1ion ~rvrce 1nd Athans County_ ASCS Committoa. lnclutlld applilltlon..of over 500 tons olllr/Cu~urtllimund !Otons of chamical ltrtuzers. u wtll11 roundin1of road bankl1nd other land clearIn& and earth11owinaactivilies. Plet M write or t•~phone for free brochure FRANKL. or PATRICIA C. GOEBEL 47&8 Cooch Rold, Upper Alllng1on, Ohio 43220 Reoldenco 18141 469-11454 Ofllcef814/4&9-4444- Form 1814} 887-3838 REAL ESTATE Reel Estate General ·Realty . 446·3636GA~ n:s LIKE .A STEP BACK IN liME - Wh en you see th1s spac1ous home. Fealu res cha rm , beaul1fu lly decorated, 4 bed rooms, fo rmal enlry with oak w1ndmg slmcase. lois more leo numero\Js to men110n. #2018 N~W LISTING - $49,000 - Love ly 3 bedroo m ranch. lull finished basemen!, family roo m with Buck stove, fu lly equipped , kitchen, city sch ools. ' •#2049 SUPER STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOllE - One floor plan, 2 bedrooms, utility room, mainten an tefree vinyl si:ling, located in dly. Agood buyat only $29,000. #1013 EXCELLENT LPCATION - Brick ranch with 1.25 acre lawn, 3 bedrooms, lar ge bat h, I car attached garage . REDUCED - OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL! :_ $24,000.00 - 14'x75' mobile ho ~re . 1 ~ baths. 2 bed roo ms, formal dining area . comp l~te kilchen with applian ces. HOMES,.FARIIS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45621 NEW LISTING IN CHESHIRE - VERY COt.t'ORTABLE 3. BEDROOM, 2 STORY. HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM HARD- . WOO DFLOORS IN UVING ROOM. SMALL DEN. GARAGE 1{4.S. WOR KSI-«<P AREA. EXCELLENT BUY AT $32,000! . WOULD YOU BELIEVE YOO COULD BUY A R~l}l Sf)'LE · I() ME CLOSETO TOWN WITH 3 BEDROOMS, l'h BATHS, EAT· . IN KITCHEN AN DA NICE FAMILY ROOM RJR $30,0001CALL · MARV FLOYD FOR AN APPOINlMENT. LET HER SI()W YOU : l HS UNBELIEVABLE GlEAT BIJYI! GONE FISHING! IF YOU'VE GOT THE TIME , WE 'VEGOT THE PLACE. PRIVA·TE LOT & 14X70 MO BILE HOr.£ AT IYCOON · lAKE. BR& BATHAT EACHEND, ALL KIT. APPLIANCIS, SOME · FURNITURE. WAS ffR ' DRYER & 4 STO~I(;E BLOOS. ALL : YO U NEED IS OUR FISHING POLE! SUPER PRICE $19,9:10. ' PRICED TO SELL - Br~ ck and vrn yl. 3 bedroom ran ch. Southwestern area. #1026 INVESTORS - READ ON1HOUSE IN TOWN ON 2NDAVE., POSS IBLE LAND !lJNTRACl - 3 BRS, BATH, NICE BACKYARD LISTED AT $20,00 0. TERMS . $2,500 DOWN, !li.LANCE AT 12% FO R 20 VRS . TOO GOOD TO PASS UP! DOCTOR ORDERED!! Aquick sale lor lhis $3,000.00 Down P1yment. 9~% fixed tiedroonns., 211 baths. modern kitchen , formall.R. dining, lg. lamily room. Excellent condilion. New car· Washington Elementary. Do you liketo buy alotol qualyour money. You su re can with this home. ONLY ,500. NEW liSTING - NICE DEVELOPMENT SITEJUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS WITH OVER 7 ACRES . CITY WATER AVAILABLE. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE. PRICED RIGHT AT $21.500. A GOOD QUIET PLACE TO LIVE - A-frame, wooded 1seHmg, 3 bedrooms. l 'h baths. woodburner. Pr~ced at $ 24 . ~0. #1.085 IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, iamrly room. nalu ral gas heal. P11ced m the 40s. #1073 WANT ARIVER VIEW AND SUPER LOCATION?Two tracts oi vacanl land. 5 acres in each. Purchase one or bolh. Surve yed . Owner l 1~anc m g possible. Wrth10 3 mrles of GallipoliS. City schools syslem. !2019 • LAR OR DOUBLE WI DES - Here are 2 homes I up w/some small acreage. COMMERCIA L PROPERT\' Slat e approved melal building, concrete iloor. healed . water. restroom , lol SIZ e 55'xll O'.localed 1n city lim1ls. Presently used as gara ge and wrec ke,r s~rv1 ce . Exl1a lol op11onal. !2003 2.9 ACRES MORE OR LESS - 3 bedroo mhome, 21iaths, LR, FR w/ woodburner, modern kitchen,all in good condi· lion. New 24124 garage and a small barn. All is fenced. area. City schools. Priced at $34,500. MAKE US AN OffER! - Owrwlr needs to sell. 1.590 acres. more or less. 3 bedroom ranch , 2 balhs, lonna/living room, lllrmal dining room, .lami~ room, 1,920 sq .lt ~ living space. 2 large covered patios. City schools. Priced at $38,000. CIT\' LIVING - l arge crly ~1 . n1ce remodeled home. new roof. window s, sid1ng and healin g system. L1ke new , exc ellen I care. ! 1089 LOG HOME- 3 BEDROOMS, II! i:vrt·orlirNALLY APPEALING FLOOR PLAN. lARGE AND I OECKS WITHCOMMANOINGVIEWOFTHE OHIO RIVER AND SURROUNDING FARM LAND 2 C'AR GAR · AGE , BASEMENT. 48 ACRES, FRONTAGE ON OHIO RIVER. OWNERSWANT TO BUILD ALAR(IR tDG HOM£ WITH LE SS ACREAGE AND HAVE pRICED THIS PROPERTY FAR BELOW REPLACEMENT VALUE. C'All SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SE£ THI S TREMEI!)lOUS BUY' GOR-GEOUS smi NG!'RAN CH WITHOVER 3 ACR ES WI THACCE SS TO RACCOON i:REE K FOR FISHNG OR BOATING. 3 BRS, 2 BATHS, LR AND FP. OR. FR WITH WET BAR AN DBIG ,GAR I(;E WITH I> BAfH. WELCO ME SU MMER IN Sl't'LE. PRICED TO SElL AT $59,000 CADMUS - THISHOMEHASRECENTLY BEEN REMODELED AND ISVERYATTRAC TIVE INSIDE AND OUT. 2 BEDROO MS EAT·IN KITCHEN. FULL BASEMENT. THIS PROPERTY AlSO HAS SECOND HOME THA T WOULD MAKE A NICE RENTAL WITH SOME REPAIRS. AS KINGPRICE OF$32 ,000 INCLUDES BOTH HOMES. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • WE HAVE A NICE FRAME BUILDING FOR SALE ON CLAY CHAP EL ROAir PANELED, CA RP ETED IN fERIOR, GAS FUR· , NACE; PRESENTLY BEING USED AS A CHURCH. OWN ER HAVE PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SAL E. $12,50 0. NEW USTING - 2 bedroom /xi me sluated on approx. I a:re withlt the cily of Gallipolis. Formal dltltgroom,cherry paneled • family 100111. 20'xJl' shop. Other oulbu i~ltr.~. $55.000. ~ COIIIIERCIAL· PROPERlY - Located corner ti INe. and Sycamore Sf. Call lor more inlormation. Second.· COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING located aong Court St in Gaiipois.: 3,500 sq. ft. plus 1,200 SQ. ft. apart~rent. Call ill me • O!formalion. PRICE REDUCED! FOR REliT - Two 2 IEdrm. apts. 2nd fbor ooar !PH couiSe.•• $175 and $200 ptJs deposl. ADULTS ONLY! YOUR REAl ESfArE IS BIG BUSINESS..... . ~D R£AL1Y SALESPERSON Ohio 456:1 1~1(6'11·.- C6 14) 446-0flllR 'Roofing * Siding •continuous ' Gurtaring •Fencing • Remodeling CENTURY-21 Real Estate General Galli1mli ~, S<HEDUUNG NOW FOR, Answer: Love rna~ not make the -world go round, but . Sun., April 6 1 to 3 P.M. ·11/2 baths, . Yesterday's I Jumbleso MAIZE BAKED TYPING AMAZON OPEN HOUSE. 3 .BEDROOM BRICK Real Estate General Co.l, llm•tone. griVel, etc. OtliveriCI 1 ton and up. J im Lanltt, 304-175-1247 or 676 · 7397. ' KENNY'S GARAGE . General Hauling Jtmee Boys Weter S1rvlce. Also p~ o 111/od. Coli 814-2SI ·11f1 or 114·448·1 17 15 or 614-446 7911 . ' (Answers Monday) Hou sing Headquarte rs 992-3535 • 105 HIGH STREO POMEROY, OHIO - FOR SALE 5 ROOMS & BATH. full buament. forced air fuel oillurnace. !acre m/1. 300ft. road frontqe. mor1l111d if desired. St. Hwy, 3 miles east of .Oak Hill. Drilled well , water tap for. PHONE 682-6944 r xxJr r xxxxx xJ CALL 992 3325 REALTOR ' HOME PHONE . . 65 gested by the above ca rtoon. HAVE SELLING PROBLEMS? LINDA IIFFLE, Excavating The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- D· 7 W. Va. Services Offered . . 87 Real Eatete General .,... .,.... '" Good-1 EXCINiilng. buements. tooters, driveways, t tptlctlnks. llfldee.ping. Call •nvtime 614· 441·4637, J1m11 L. Davison. Jr . owner. NOw arrang~ the ci rcled leiters to -.AN Pomeroy- Plumbing & Heating CART ER' S PLUMB/NO AND HEATING Cor. Fo~:~nh lnd Pint Ollipolls, Ohio · Phone 11ol-441 -3888 or 614· 4fl ·4:477 one letter to aach&quar,,lo torn1 130 ACRES Real Estate General TEAFORD ~ ~ ~~· Real Estate General =====;;: : ;: ;;:::1:======= Real Estate E . M~ir1lrrol.l a Roofing, aiding , rtmodtllng , painting houMa and roofl, tnd ven*'OII· ·•tt500. Call 114· 448-0833. 19n Twirl Stir All day or night. · 82 ';}ftiJN"} fi}';l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Reduced price, three-bedroom house on 4.4 acres, private and s.hady, central . air, woodburning stove, low fuel bills, · double car garage. CALL 985-4294 Free •Umattl. Call oolltot 1 -~14 - 237-0.&88, HOUSE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 'h milt from Cllester on Route 248. , Home Improvements · BASEMENT WAT£APAOOFINO Unconditional llflttnie gufrt n· tee. Locll r'eferenc• fumlshed. 28 ft. ••~utlvt c::la11 A .{'lOtorhame, tulty euqlt»ped, al1d, extra nice co.::h. haa Dodge ctt•li• wtthiHithtM'I 32 ,000mi1H. Call 814·4U·4897 . 11ft. M.F.O., 80 Evinrudt. N"' Mlltt, hMIIl' trtllw. Exctlltnt 10 !'!\ Chryller ...motor plus trolino. motor. live will. ttc. •1 .tl0 .00. lyont Addition, Me· ion. W.Vo. 304-773-SS21 . or WHit·enda. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1971 ROYif CI R\Ptf, 19 tt'.. 1879 Stan:r.tt caprl with 55 HP lwlnru•. Vtrv good condition, 13,000. Col S1f .. .I -21U. Reel btate General ~Campara : 11ee, XR100R motorcydo.oxc .!IOfttl, 1800.00. 1973 CL3SO Honda,- vtry tOotl cond . ·11100.00. :IOt-571 -2181. Hondli 128 t300 .00. loureyAoota ortM 11 . 200.00 .. Cam. . , far lUI liN tNCk U50 .00. 304-875-2849 .. 30f-SB23!143 . 6,1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. II ILlS VILLAGE - Lots of lklwers, shrubs,lg. fine treeS, a very well designed ho~re . Features a lormal living room, fam i~ room. J.4 bedrooms. l'h baths, complete klchen with 1·di;hwa:~r.. stove and refrigerator. Finished basement w/carpet, car garage and separate woodslllp. A large covered back ~ch , gas heat. Washington Elementary. Priced in low 70 s. fAIIA ESTATES - Beautiful bnck lllme. Forma l entry, LR, ditin& mod. kitchen. Basement. 8.40 ACRES MORE OR LESS - Vacanl lan d. Located in city school d ~trict. FARM - Rio Grande area. Mosty level tillabl county home. Just/ike Grandmother's use to trees in yard. Home has been termite insp or cattle barn . City schools. Priced in 50 's. MODERN HOME - 4 bedrooms, LR, FR, modern knchen, 21irep~ces. Mo~ly all carpeted floors. 6acres, more or less. Good cropland. Large barn, storage shed, gllannery, garage, tobacco house, smokehouse and cellar. 800 1111. tobacco base. Owner would consider helf)ng with fltancltg. THIS OLDER HOME LOCATED AT 1014 SECOND AV ENUE HAS4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. NEEDS~ ME REPAIRS, BUT IS SPACIOU SAND THELOC'ATIONIS GREAl.SO ISTHE PRICE! $33,000. .. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS - LOCATED ON BLACKTOP ROAD. ELECTRICITY AND PUBLIC WAfER AVAILABLE. $5,000 AND UP . DON'T SffiLE fOR JUST A WOO DE 0 LOl! FORABOUT THE SAMEPRICE YOU CAN GETAPI'ROX. 40 ACRES OF WOO DS. UNBELIEVABLE $10,500. LAND - APPROX. 160 AC RES, GUYAN TWP. SOME TILLA · BLE. ROAD fRONTAGE. $50,000. OWNERWILL SPLIT LAN D AND SELL 77 ACR ES FOR $20.000 OR 83 ACR ETRAC TFOR . $30.000. FARM - ROUTE 218 - APPROX. 82 ACRES. 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, PLUS MOBILEHOME 1-«lOK·UP. BARN. OTHE R BUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE. $39,000. ~ lB AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 · '::"..~ 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' "'''"" \SJ BUILDING LO T - Close lo Raccoon Creek wilh iishmg and camping pr1vrleges. N1ce corn er lot located m Clearview Eslales. $5,50 0. ! 1046 NEAR TOWN - ONLY $45.000 - Atlta CIIVe bnck and vinyl ranch , 3 bed rooms. 2 ba lhs. 2 fireplaces. fin1shed basemen/, 2 ca r garage. central air an d move. #LO 12 CUSTOfol SLAUGHTER HOUSE - App ro, . 2 yem old. Built accordinglostale code. ~al e mspecled. Includes all eQu ipmenl, mobil e ho me spa ce. Owner f1nan cing possible. Call today. • #1048 PRI CE REDUCE D-$2 1.000 - OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE lh1s 12'x65· 3 bedr oom mobile home localed al SR 160. 1.4 acres, 1mmed iate possession ! 1036 1984 lRIUMPH II - 14x70 ka ur1ous cuslom · made mobile home on 9.6 acres. wooded and secluded. located at SR325, 13'x22 ' liVIngroom , be aul1lul k1lchen. garden tu b. • #2015 TOBACCO fARMERS TAKE NOTICE' - 80 acres more or less. Tastefully decoraled mo b1le home . Remarkably good ~bacco barn #2022 lEXAS RO. - $15,000 - Mob1le ixlme , lum •lu re, I acre more or less, new septic syslem City schools. #!088 NEW LISTING - BRICK PANCH - $40 s. 3 bed rooms, balh. living roo m, ~ r ge d1nin g room . OVellooki ng the Oluo R1ver. #2047 SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD - Br~ck and frame tri·level, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, 2 ca r ga rage, lam1ly room. $59.900. · #1057 3.9 ACRES - Older 2 story home be in g remodeled. 6 new rooms. bath under constru ction . 30'x 50 ' blo ck buildmg. • . #1051 • 9rm:a COMMERCIAL - INVESTMENT - Commercial bU1Id1n g an d 40 ac res moreor less, located SR35 and SR 7. ! 1027 BRICK & ·fRAM E BI -LEVEL - City schools. nalural gas heal. Needs a li«<etender loving ca re. Own er wa nts a deal. #2013 FIRSTTIME FOR SALE -Custombuilt bi·level on Ill acres in Green area. 3 bedrooms. 21> baths family room. woodburner. 2 ca r garag e. works hop and much more #1094 UNMAlCHEOVIEW - lovely view ti Ihe river. 3 bed rooms, 2'h baths, art actiVe oak ftoor. 2 WB fireplaces. cenlral ai r. $69,500. #1043 NEW LI SliNG - VACANT LAND - 52 ac res. Approx. I mile from Tycoon l ake. Wooded with some markelable limber. Idea l for hunting and recreation. SOUTHERN- HILlS R.E. , INC. 446-6610 Judy DeWitt J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Jim Cochran · Phylli s Loveday Liz Long PEACHY KEEN - Very attractive Ill slory, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and frame home. Family room, lormalliving room. fulllinished ba sement. SR 35 area. $49,000. #2000 THIS PRICE IN SIGHT - N1ce formal ranch , 3 bed1ooms. balh, la1ge kitchen. living room. Close to lown, city schools. $22 .000. #1068 CAN YOU BEAr THIS? - Washer, dryer, r efri~era t or. stove. table and chairs. sofa . two cei li~g fans, curtains. a neat and clea n OO'x 12' mpbile home and lois more. $7.21U. #2006 VACANT LAND - 7 ac res moreor less localed in Green Twp., I> mile from 141. Fron l lai s flat with back wooded. Rural wafer available. #2021 COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITES - 6.94 acres close to Sl. Rt. 35. · ' #1092 NEW LISTIN - 5 ACRES MORE OR LESS - 1969 Sc~ult mobile home. well, garage, small ba rn. all in the Kyger Creek school syste m #2040 COUNTRY AIR - 3 bedroom frame home. eat-in . kitchen , livingroom, bath, utility, aHac hed garage. l arge lawn . $36,000. #2030 THREE ROOMS AND BATH, IN CllY -City water, sewer, gasheat, stormwindows. vinyl sidin g. 40 ft. by 120 ft. lol. $11.000. I THIS COULD BE THE ONE fOR YOU ! Lovely brick ranch offers a 14x24 LR kitchen w/ DW, displ., eye-level o'en: counter top range and breakfast bar. dineHe, fam1ly room. 3 BRs. 2 baths, full basement, patio, 2 fireplaces, aHached 2 car garage with eleclric openers, gas heat. central air. palio. interco m system . Jus! DANVILLE AREA - Close to Meigs Mines.· minutes fro mI own on Debby Dr~ ve . Call for - 67 acres m/ 1, nice home offers 3BRs, 2 an appointment. balhs, kitchen w/ DW, displ., double oven. elec. lurnace. carpe.tm g. Barn oo jYoperty EDGE Of TOWN , RIVER FRONTAGE - Th ~ home featu res LR , eal·in kitchen. ni ~e 24x30 with loll. Call today lor more family room w1lh hea rth for woodburner. inlormation. . bal h. ga\ heat, large unanached garage, city schools. Call for an app01nlrnent. $17.9:10 - 32 VINTON STREET - Older home offer sLR. kitchen. 2 BR s. bath , I ca r PERRY TWP. - 21.8 acres, m/ 1, older unattached garage, 40d 50 lot. home oilers w BRs. LR. k1lchen. bath, full ba sement. storm w1ndows, well, rural water CLOSE TO lOWN - Nice one story home available. Ca ll lor more deta1ls. featuring kilchen . LR, lam1ly room. dining room, full basemen/, ca rpetmg, gas heat. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- PERRY lWP. CIIY waler, 2 car unatlached bl ock ga rage. - NEAR CORA - !lJOO sq fl. steel bldg.. 1dea.1 lor anyone '" ~u Ckm g, drillin g or mmmg busmess Owner may consider $8,000 - II ACRES - CHESHIRETWP . leas1ng or lrnan crn g. Call lor more - Vacanl land. SeptiC lank on jY operty. information. ...... Call lor more inlormallon . 24 ACRES MI L. HARRISON lWP .. CLAY QUALIT\' IN EVERY DETAIL - 3 rx 4 BR LICK ROAD - Rolling land, well on ~ri ck home offers a 20•40 lamily room , 3 property, ba rn and lobacco base. Ca ll for baths. kilchen with OW, d ~p l .. m1c rowave 1 more details. and trash compaclor, dmm g 1oom. Intercom system , central air, 2 car garage, WANT TO DO A LITTLE FARMI NG THIS deck and a 20x40 pool. Over $100.000. SPRING? - We have a new ~s l 1n g wilh Call lor appointment 11.4 8Cies m/ 1, small lobacco bas~. mce ranch style home offers 3 bed rooms. 2 baths. large LR. kilchen. lull ba sement, 103 ACRES MI L. SPRINGFIELD lWP. Approx. 96 A. till able. older home has 5 hardwood iloors , fronl porch and rear BRs, balh, LR, kitchen , county water. pa/10. Jusl off Rt. 35, near Rodney. 40x60 pole bldg.. 40x00 tobacco ba rn. BRAND NEW COMPLEX - ~r eal nvesl· various other outbuildings. menl lor the buyer. l oca led on Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BR. living 00 YOU WANT LOTS OF ROOM PLUS THE room, balh, kilch en and slove, refr~ g. , OW CONVENIENCE Of LIVING IN TOWN! and d1spl., laund ry, large carpo rt, cenlral ·'This home offers both. loca ted on -Second air, and storage ar ea. Ave.• this home has 3 or 4 bed rooms, LR. dining room, large kilchen with pan11y ojl BEAUTIFUL BRIC.K RANCH ca n be kitchen . small back porch . large fronl purchased w1lh 79 acres or 2 acm. This porch. lull lot with pl enty of room lot lovely home offers 1800 sq . ft. 4 bed rooms. garden and k1d s. gas heal. unattached one 2 ba lhs. country sty le eaHn k1lchen, car garage. Call today lor an appomtmenl · d1nrng area. 12x24 I1V1ng room, wood slove, carpeting, full basemen/. cent. a ~r / heal pu mp and attached 2 ca r ga rage. 200 ACRES 11 / L. FRONTS ON RACCOON ThereISa42x 54 ba rn on Ihe properly. Call CR~EK - Approx. 65 acres tillab le and lor an appomlmenl. 135 acres woods. Comfortable two story home offers 4 BRs. bath. kitchen, ~vm g T H ~AMILY WI LL lOVE IT HER E! - ThiS room. lamily room . two fireplaces, barn, 2 home oilers I; 28 sq .· ft.. 3 BRS, I I> baths. large screenepor ches. l ovely Quiet seH1n g. plu hower 1n basem ent. galley ~! chen is co mpletely equ1pped, LR. fam1 /y room. dmm g room. carp el1n g, central a ~r/ hea t LOOKATTHIS ONE!'IIO ACRES M/ L.ONE pump, rear deck ovedooksRaccoon Creek. YEAR OLD RANCH - $39,9:10 - This Calll01 an appo intment today. home offe rs 1 ~84 sq . ft.,.4 BRs. 2 baths, kitchen. la mily room. 12x24 LR. dining GENTLEMAN 'S FARM - 35 acres m/ 1, room, carpelmg, elec. BB heat, Andersen mostly tillable. 3 miles north ol Rodney. therrnopanes, county water, SW sch ool Spring, well and counly waler, fenced and ·district. Call today and ma ke an cross fenced, toba cco base. Very nrce 3 or appointmenl to see lhis one. 4 bedroom ranch stvle home Wil h k1lchen LR , bath. breezeway, woodburn ing YOU CAN OWN A LlnLE Bll OF COUNTRY /~re p lace. Ca ll lor an appom lment. - 5 acres m/1 on Sl. Rt. 141. Nice on e story home has a lam1ly room wilh CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. woodburner, lull basement. heat pu"'J, 22.11 acres m/ 1 with frontage on St. Rt. cent. air, cislern . well and county waler. 1q I and Neighborhood Hd. Also a0101 n ~ Green school. Ca ll lor an appomlment. Sanders Hill Subd 1v. Ow ner iinanc1ng available. Call lor more dela1ls. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - This mn e room .two story home leatures lwo OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEll - HAS baths, dinrng room. kitchen with n~ w REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10 ,000 cabinets, carpeting, lireplace. lull base· 132.9 acres m/ l m Walnu l Twp. I ~ slo1y ment, gas heat. block 3 ca r garage, vmyl home has 3 BR, balh. 42x94 bam . large sKi ing. Level lot w1th h1ghw ay lronlage on lobacco base. Call for an ap po1n1 men l. , Upper Rt. 7. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 141 70 NORTH GALLI A ESTATES - Morgan Twp Fleetwood Broad more. 2 BR. 2 balhs, 100x300 lot. Askin g $3.~0 . Owner wrll k1tchen Wllh range and reilrg , car peting, con sider financing. IOxll metal slora ~e bldg Call for more details. ADDISON lWP. - Possom Trot Rd . - 93 acres m/1. all woods. Old barn on property VACANT FARM l AN D- Morgan Twp'. 84 $2 1.9:10 acres more or less. Level and lolling land. Approx. 33 acrftS !!liable. remamder 6100 SO. FT. BUILDING - Solid con crete woods. walls, 2bo 11. fron tage on SR 7 ~ Crown City. Formerly used as lurniture faclory ATTENJION INVESTORS! ' RENTA L INIdeal for retail sa les or manufacturing COME OF $485 PER MONfH - ASKING business. PRICE $29,900! - 1.5 acres m/ 1,5rooms and bath home. 12x65 mob1le home 01d mobile home pad Call lor more dela1 ls #873 MERCERVILLE-COX ROAD - Add alewlinishing touches to make lhis a beautiful A-frame ho me. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. utility, wood· burner. Mobile home included. Mid 30<. . #1074 Broker Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor · Realtor 388 -8155 379 -2184 446-0458 .4 46-7881 446 -2230 675-3"968 GREAT LOCATION - REDUCED PRICE, NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - All thesethings describe this all brick. ranch style home jusl off Rt. 35. This home offers 3 BRs, Ill baths, LR, FR, equipped kitchen, lull basement. covered patio, nice llal fenced ba~ kyard . Call today. iO 1086 Cenlury21Real EstateCorporationas trustee lor the NAF, ®and " - trademarks or Century 21Real Estate Corpor~llo n. Printtd in U.&A. Equal Hlllllilll OpportunltyGll · EACHOFFICEIS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPBIATED. ..,~, -~ .... ~ ~- ~i ...............~...,..,_ ... "· ·~·-·- ..... •··~ ·-- ....,... ____ ,... ......~ --- ' NICE BEGINNINGS HOME! $21.~0 - 3 B_Rs. k1tchen • .LR, bath, gas heat. vinyl Siding, msu1a11on, c1ly schools. Call lor more mfor mat1on. 446-0008 ·-'"'".......,....._... ..................... .,........... . . . .......-,. . . . . ................ ---~--- · �.- .• April 6, 1~86 Ohio-Point Pleallint, W. Va. ·'Hate campa.ign' · acc~satiori · made by deposed pr~sident. MANILA, Phntpptnes (UPI) · ferdinand Mart.'OS, accusing the new Philippine government of mounting a "hate campaign" against him. said today he has become "Irrelevant" In the PhWpplnes and has no ihtentlon of statt,tng D clvU war. The deposed ruler, speaklrig to a Manna radio station ·from his exUe home In Hawaii, appealed to President Coromn Aquino to turn her full attention to what he called a growing communist Insurgency. "I am Prepared to !Jelp our people, even our enemies, but she should not allow the Philippines to be grabbed by communists," Marcos told a morning taJk show. Marcos, 68, was ousted !rom hls aJ.year·rule In the Philippines Feb. 25 in a clvUJan. backed rnllltary revolt that Installed Aquino as president. In another Interview, Marcos told an American television network the United States threatened to "sic the Marines" on him It he refused -to abahdon the PhWpplne presidency. M~s told ABC's "Nigbtllne" late Frklay that he tried to call President Reagan at the height s, but "for some reason, I coukln't get \. \ ' ., him.'' Explosion kills 14 that." 1 Contests on Ute need for slabUlty in an oU market wracked by a 60 percent drop In prices In recent months. The White · House said Bush had no Intention of telling the Saudis to reduce their price-depressing production. Bush underscored "the common sec.urtty objectives" of the two· countries In warning of the danger posed by the long· l'llnnlng war between Iran and Iraq. "The United States understands the need ri Saudi Arabia and other memberS of the Gull Cooperation States to protect themselves against the spreading of . the conflict," he said. " This admlnls· tratlon remains committed to providing Saudi Arabia weapons systems necessary for Its defense and security." That assuranl!' reflected conOdence within the administration that Congress, 'which has blocked several attempts by President Reagan to sell advanred anns to Saudi Arabia and Jordan, wlll not reject a pending $li4 million sale of mlssUes to the Saudis. Riyadh Is the first of four Arab capitals Bush wlll visit during a 10-day trip that has as¥Umed broader dimensions with the plunge In oll prices and a flareup cJ. violence In the Middle East. • ! = ""' 6 Merry 10 The thing mentiOned t4 Fold 19 Visigoth king 21 Pltat Ingredient 22 Pit 23 Reddish-yellow 24 True to the tact 26 Decline 28 Threetold 29 Pismire 30 Verve 32 Freshet 33 Froth 34 Coltaction ot facts 35 Sow 37. Lavish 39 Anglo-Saxon money 40 Kind of cloth 41 Academic subjects 42 Traced 44 Dedicate 48 Attract buyers 47 Perukes 48 Scorch 50 Disagreed 52 Measure duration of 53 Thorium symbol 55 To bolster 57 .Lithium symbol 58 Highway 59 Put on cloths 60 Coroner: abbr. 62 Swiss river 84 Defaces 66 Spanish article 68 Siberian river 69 Bacteriologist's wire 70 Spetllng contest 71 Dock 73 Retreat 75 Skids 77 Plaything 78 De~ate eo Taut 8 t Electric fish 82 Punctuation marks 84 Regard 86 Style of automobile: pl. 87 Lamp 89 King of Judah 92 City In Germany 95 Substance 98 River islands 99 Mature persons 101 Enthusiasm 103 Prefix for half 104 Grid six-pointers 105 Employs 106 Latin conjunction 107 Agave plant 108 Son of Seth 110 Tear 111 That man 112 Hurried 113 Encounter 115 Proceed 117 Pugilistic warning bell 119 Dysprosium symbol 120 Peruse 121 Large tract of land 124 Sailors 126 Lairs 127 Hurl 128 Newest 130 Animal's teet 132 Period of fasting 133 Obtains 134 Everyone 135 lilregs 137 'Dart off 139 Federal agcy. 140 Word of sorrow 141 Perceives by touch 143 Informers: slang 145 Fatsehoo,d .146 Mexican dishes 148 Rabbit enclosures 150 Contuses 152 Surgical saw 153 Hindu garment 154 Cleaning substance 156 Command 157 Hebrew festival t 58 s-shaped molding I 59 Reproach 160 Temporary COLUM BUS Ohio · bu siness for the rest of the state. headquarted companies outper· Because of' Ohio's many business formed the nation's market In 1985 activities, InCluding auto, steel and and will continue to do so In 191Ii, agriculture, the Index also serves as with companie! In central Ohio an accurate indicator of the u.s. more than doubling last year's economic outlook. Ohio's economy market average, according to a has traditionally reflected highs new Index . of common stocks and lows of the nation's economy, making the Index an ltnportant tool developed by The Ohio Company. The Investment banking firm In market evaluation. The 1985 common stock perfor· took 54 Ohio companies euqally divided among the northern, cen· ', mance or l81!'ntral Ohio companies tral and southern parts of the state was 59 percent, compared to and evaluated, their performance Standard & POor's 500 performance on the basis of stock price. earnings of 26 percent. Referring to central per share and return on equity. The Ohio activity, The Ohio Company results serve as a barometer of reported, "Given !the strong busi· dogs coast to coast. Also, the SIFE Program General Accounting Office said the Rio Grande College $500 million Centaur project, which RIO GRANDE- Since the tragic. was to. adapt a liquid-fueled rocket explosion of the space shuttle to be carried Into space by the Cha llenger on Jan. 28, the doors of shuttle. was $140 million over the NASA program has been budget. . opened to the Investigation of the With this kind of wasteful spend· many operations and deallnt!s Ing being conducted by the NASA conducted by the NASA officials. program, there 1s oo doubt that One of the many topics raised from ' something should be done about it. the Investigation is the question of whether the current space program is an efficient means of operating the United States space program. The NASA space program, which· DET!l.brr. (UP!) - American Is governmentally operated, has Motors Corp. Chairman Joseph E. been In existen ce for many years. Cappy ' has Indicated Utat the And throughout these years, 'they automaker's replacement for It s have experienced great success In aging Renault Alliance and Encore achieving the quest lor grea ter subcompacts may be a Jeep model, knowledge and understanding of Automollve News magazine said the space frontier. In · the past 12 Mon~ay . . months alone, the space program Current plans call for AMC to has executed a total of 15 successtul continue building those. cars space shuttle flights. Utrough the 1989 model year at it sAlthough the NASA space pro· Kenosha; Wis., plant. But Cappy, gram has had an overall successfu l appointed AMC's president and record, there still remains the chief executive officer ahouta week question of whether this govern· ago, sa id the cars could continue on ment controlled program operates for one year longer as it considers on an ef ficient and productive basis. .Plans to replace that plant. In an Interview with the weekly According to George Spanton, a former Defense Contract Audit trade publication, Oippy said AMC Agency supervisor of contractor has received bids from live states filings at the Kennedy Space on bullding a new assembly plant. Center, up to one-third of NASA's One plan under consideration Is to $8.3 billion budget Is wasted . combine Its present Kenosha opera· Spanton and other form er asso· tlons with Jeep production, oow . elates of the NASA program feel done at Its Toledo, Ohio, assembly this wasteful spending is caused by plant. Cappy, 50. said a decision on how the huge markup on parts, free toad· ing contractors and loafin g and where the plant wUI be constructeil and what products It workers. Audit records show the space will buUd wUI probably not be made agency routinely paid $lJ for pins until late May or early June, after a that should only cost three cents, product evaluation clinic which will paid $159 ,00) for a S5.00J cooling fan help determine what the Alliance· and paid $256 to fly a contractor's Encore replacement will. be. By KEVIN Sl\lml ' ACROSS April6. 1986 ness development that central Ohio ·Is currently experlenclng ...we be· lleve this part of Ohio will continue to represent an attractive market for the Investor to explore. . . "The Columbus, Ohio economy continues to develop Into one ri the real bright spots In the midwest region,': the report added. TheOhloCompnaycomparedthe stock performance of the 54 com· panies eompromlslng the Index with the S & P 500 and also computer-generated collection of 1,166 companies throughout the U.S. The 54 companies tQI!ether turned In a 1985 common stock performance d 29.7 percent, com· pared to a; percent for the S & P 500 and 26.1 percent for the computer· -generated list. Although the Ohio-based companies together outperformed market averages, the three regions perfofl1led quite differently. The northern region was affected by Ute slowdown in the Industrial sector of the economy last year, particularly durable goods. The weak dollar also affectrd the performance In this sector of the state. While the southern region of the One alternative Is to allow private il)dustrtes to enter Into the space tfrogram. With the entrance ri the private sector Into the NASA program there would be less waste experienced, because competition would force companies to become more efficient and productive. This competition would cause the prices for parts and other costs of goods to become much lower. This 'Is because private industry is forced to keep overhead costs as well as variable costs as low as possible In order to keep their product prices competitive with the market. With the creation of a competitive market In the space program, a greater control of wasteful spendIng would be experienced. Also , with the entran ce of the prtvate sector into the space program, there wruld be less need for excessive government spending. This is due to the fact Utat overall production costs,would decline and the private companies Involved would absorb much rJ the costs oow associated with the NASA program. AMC considers Alliance replacement shelters • DOWN 1 Festive occasions 2 Placed In line 3 Important affairs 4 Before 5 Father 6 Apothecary's weight: abbr. 7 Cover 8 High cards 9 Autocrats tO Greek letter • II Sharpen t 2 In music, high 13 Tellurium symbol 14 StiHiy decorous 15 Circuit 16 Make bigger t7 Deputies 18 "The Lone Star State" 20 Young cow 23 Spoken 25 Fat of swine 27 Calling 28 Instrument 31 Want 33 Flock of sh' \ . 36 Profound 38 Bad 4Q Unwanted plant 41 Goals 43 Tepid 45 Willows 46 Horses' home 47 Alcoholic beverage 49 Bellow 51 Loop 52 Hurled 53 Bark cloth 54 Filament 56 Shammed 59 Making more obscure 60 Pinochle term 61 Lampreys 63 Temporary rulers 65 Stalk 67 Confederate general 69 Hypothetical force 70 Amplifier 72 imP.alrs by time 74A{ -e 76 Negative prefix 77 Eats 79 Parisian season 83 Male sheep 85 Expunged 86 Withered 8 7 Narrow strip of wood 88 Assistant 89 indian mutber,.Y 90 Guides 91 Showy newer 92 Superlative ending 93 Faucet 94 Yes,. In Spain 96 Among 97 Facial feature 100 You and me 102 Sound a horn 105 Javanese tree 109 Type of cookie 112 Dispatched t 13 Army meal 114 Helm 116 City In Russia t 16 Snatch 120 Chrlsten&d again 12 t Smail children t22 Highest 123. River in Belgium t25 lnftated t 26 Metric measure 127 Ooiong and pekoe 129 Disrupt 131 Craftiest 132 Native of LaMa 133 Secluded valley 134 Eagle's nest 136 Pierce 138 Trials 140 Winglike 141 Journey forth 142 Winter ~ precipitation 144 Let it stand 147 Simian 148 Joker 149 Capuchin monkey ' 15 t Article 153 Therefo re 1S5 Liquid meas. r----Business Briefs:·- -. Three firms seek incorporation GALL !POLL<; - Th ree Ga tlla County-based firms have filed for Incorporation papers with Ohio, S..Cretary of State Sherrod Brown's office reponed. Filing Is David Drummond Mot ors Inc., with David Dt1lml)'lond listed as incorporator and Robert C. Fleshman, i52 Flj'~t Ave., as agent. Workman Construction Inc., filed with Dale L. Workman as Incorporator and Fleshman as agent. Also filing were Ronald R. Toler and Donald E. Stanley as incorporators of Ohio Valley Insurance Services Agency Inc., with C. Mark Kiesling, 456 Second Ave., as agent. JVSD offers clerical training RIO GRANDE - Clerica l training starting this week will be conducted by the adu lt division of the Ga lllaJackson-Vlnton Joint Vocat ional & hool District. A full-time program of 250 hours and shorter courses In word processing, accounting, typing and civil service preparation Is offered . , .Registration Information may be obtained by calling the adult division at 245-5336. · Area resident wins recognition APPLETON , Wis. - Mary J, Russell, New Haven, a dlstrlct representative for Aid Association for Lutherans, has been recognized by AAL Chairman Henry F. &helg for her sales performance during the 1985 marketing year that ended Feb. 28. Russell sold $2.3 mUilon of life Insu rance during that period and ranked third among all district representatives In the Caron L. Egg-emeyer Agency of AAL at Worthington, Ohio. AAL, In terms of assets and Insurance ln force, Is one ri the largest fraternal benefll societies In the country. "Whether or not It turns oottobe a passenger car with a Renault name or a Jeep Is something that we're evaluating," he said. Ca ppy also said AMC Is about to ctosea deal with an unnamed Asian partner to buUd a low-cost vehicle and sell It In a Third World country. He added tiE program wuld spread to marketing a slmllar car In the United States to compete with the rash of low-cost subcompacts now coming In from automakers like Yugo and Hyundal. "I feel comfo rtable that we' re going to do something (In the U.S. market) because we're on the vergerifinallzlng somethlng wlth a Third World market , not in North America," Cappy said. "And If I could do something there, that leadsmeto belelve that icouldthen sale by the fall of 1987 has been take the addlllonal steps and get us designed by !tal Design, an Italian some thing here for North design firm . America." The new sedan, based on Re· Although Cappywould not elabo· nault 's R-25 model, will be followed rate, It has been speculated by auto · by a coupe in the 1988 rmdel year. industry observers that AMC may Cappy also• sa ld Renault will be linking up with Japan's Fuji Import a four-wheel drive version of Heavy lndu st rie~. which makes its R-21 model next year, abou t l21o Subrau vehicles. 18 roonths after II unVeils the lront There were reports last week that drive version to the U.S . market. AMC signed an agreement with Cappy said the four-wheel· drive Donga Motor Co, a Korea n com· version of the new car is not a pany, to lmpori minivans, but replacement for AMC's lour-wheel· Cappy denied them. drive Eagle station wagon, which is Cappy, who will run AMC's daily based on a body style fir st seen in operations without a chief operat· 1969. lng officer lor the time being, AMC officials say Ute new disclosed that Us In termediate four-wheel -drive ca r could r eac h . Renault car to be built at its nPw U.S. sales of betW('(>n 50,COJ and Bramalea, Onlario, p)ant and go on 70,00J units. · OU launches recruitment program By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ohio University, stuck in remote sou· theastem Ohio hill country, has launched a big-city pub! lcity cam· palgn ,aimed at making potential students and the general public more aware of the Athens campus. "Athens Is just not the kind of 'place you 'pBSS through," said Ohio University President Charles Ping. "You have to make a conscious effort to travel there." Ping and several other school ' officials opeoed a five-day "Ohio University In Cincinnati" program Thursday. The event Includes receptions, workshops, lectures and visits to local schools and businesses. Ohio University conducted a similar campaign In Cleveland a year ago and Intends to visit olher major Ohio cities In the future. "We feel we have to work hard to keep bringing Ohio University before the public's ey~." said Ping. "We're In a spa rsely settled section of the state. There's just not much between here and there." Whtle Ping readily ~dmltted his school's location Is In !llme ways a llabUlty, he Insisted there are many assets. "There's a rea l sense of commun· lty at oor university," he said. "There's great faculty· student Interaction.'' Also, while Athens may be remote, the university Itself is cosmopolitan. "We attrnct a lot of out-of-state and foreign students," said Ping, "And In Athens, it 's Impossible for a student to go through Ohio Unlver· slty and be isolated , "I think It's healthy that a student from Chauncey, Ohio, sits at the same dining hall table with the son of an Indo!YSian amtassador." While the university is hoping for more publicity, It's not necessarily looking for more students - just better students. "The sta te has placed a 15,00J student cap on our Athens cam· ):Als," noted Ping. "We've received <Ner S,tlxl applications for next year's fres hman class and we can only accept J,OOJ." But to make sure good students are among the ap plicants , Ohio University feels it mu st out -recruit other schools because of It s remote toea tion . While most s tatesupported schools draw heav ily from their local areas, OU ca n only count on the sparsely-populated southeastern corner of the state for l8 percent of Its enrollment . Ping, pres ident d theschool since 1975, said he has seen "remarkable changes in the past decade." "Nationally, we've seen a sense of urgency about the quality of education, but curiously, at the sa me time we've seen a retreat in financial support for students. "In the state, we've gone from uncertainty, even skepticism, last decade about the role of higher education to a poln\ where education Is a priority and seen as a critical part of shaping Ohio's future ." ' llnHDAT • HAPPY .IIITIIiiAY •-uppy IIITHDAY • HAPPY' •-,.. ~:TI f1ttenger C&SOE sets new manager at area plant COLUMBUS - Dwight I. Pit· Ienger has been named manager d Columbus & SouUtern Ohio Electric Co.'s E .M. Poston power plant near NelsonvUle. Pittenger has been acting man· ager at the plant since August 198), He joined thecon'\pany ln 1976 at the Conesville generating plant where he served as mechanical engineer, maintenance supervisor. planning S)lpervisor and maintenance super· intendent. He tr<!ns!erred to the Poston plant In Aprll 19!fi. The Chillicothe native holds a bachelor's degree In mechanical engineering from Ohio University. . He also has a master's degree from Xavier University. Pittenger, his wife and two child ren reside at 57 Eden Place, Athens. Gallia .f arm receipts top $1~ million GALLIPOLIS - Cash receipts from farm marketing ln Gallia County for 19&1 reOected a $13.4 million value. That was the conclusion or a report released this past week by the Ohio State University Agricul· ture Economics Department and the USDA Statistical Reporting Service after compUlng lnforma· tlon for the past seven months. Cash receipts from farm market· Ing should mt be confused with profits, local agricultural officials said, but are traditionally used as a gauge to measure the trend of the industry . 1984's total receipts show a dramatic 15 percent decrease when. compared to· figures from a year earlier. The decrease was comparable to other counties Cost prompts rate hike query throughout OhiO. , Dairy enterprises led the Income contrtbutlon In Gallia County with $4.1 million In receipts. The second highest-ranking commodity were In the "other crops" category, which contributed $4 milliOn. This category Is prlmarUy made up from tobacco receipts. The cattle and calves category contlbuted some $2.75 miUion. The k>ng-term_ trend ,of agrtcul· ture In Ga lila County has been on a positive growth trend. Cash relpts from tarm marketlngdurtng ce · the pert~dof1979-19Sl has increased by !llme 19 percent. In the 16-county South Extension District, Gallla ranked a close third In growth during the five-year (ierlcxf. only Adams and Jackson counties showed growth patterns greater than Gallia's. Cne , half of the counties 1n the So'uUt District showed a decrease In farm Income during the ftl(e-year period. . ~ speaker set for meetin:g QUa1•1ty expert bneiS • OVMA· MIDDliPOIT ~ghll . Charles E. Hampton Center safety aHministrator leads section GALLIPOLIS - Charles E. Hampton, safety ad ministrator or TOLEDO' OhiO (up() - Ex· pending $103 mill!on req4est on an Woodland Crnters Inc .. has been penses associated with the startup In term basis . named chairman of the employee of the Perl)' I nuclear power plant An a~erage residential customer communications secllon for the has. prompted the Toledo Edison using 500 kilowatts an hour per 56th All-Ohio Safety and Health Co. to seek a 5 percent Increase on month now pays $49.8) PlY rnonlh. Cofigress and Exhibit , set for May top of a S103m1Uionrequestpendlng · ll the $103 million mjuest Is 14·16. at the Cinc.nnatl Convention before the Public UtUIIIes Commls· granted , the customer's bill would Center. slon of Ohio, the utUity announced Increase to $57.98. HaMpton and several other Friday. ll the second reques t Is granted, com-nunicat!on5 experts wlli prC!j· ~Keynote Toledo Edison needs an extra $29 the average monthly bill would be ent specific aspects and problems mtllion to recover operating ex· $00.83, Kelly sa id. re'atlng to safety and health. The COLUMBUS- Dr. Richard Chait, director of the Mandel Center penses and taxes that must be paid e .nployee c6mmunicallons secllon .for Non-Profit Organizations at Case Western University, 'wlll when the nuclear unit near Clevewill be held May 15 at 10 a.m. keynote the Ohio Citizens' Councll forum AprU 16 at the Sheraton tandbegtnopetationtaterthlsyear, The congress features meetings Plaza In downtown Columbus. spokesmllll Rick Kelly said. exhibits, demonstrations and films. Chait's toplc .wUI be "When Things Get Tough, The Tougher They Kelly said there wlll he ritsetilng RIO GRANDE - The Ohio designed quality control programs Among the section meeting topics Get for Trustees.'' fuel costs savings onl!' the !iant Is ValleY Management Association to rooliitor the accuracy and are ronstructlon . nibber, food and Worksl)op speakers also Include Wllllam Shkurti, director of the operating. Toledo Edison has a heard Dr. Thomas A. Bishop precision of ri analytical measure- bew age, metal fabrication and Office of Budget and Management , discussing "'!Tends In Public 19.91 percent share of the Perry discuss "A Quality Improvement ment systems and Is currently chemical. In addition, a section on Support lor Human Services," and Director of the Department of plant. Prograrr In the Banking Industry" Involved In the development d. highway safety has been added thiS Insurance George Fa be looking at ''Non-Profits' LlabUity Insurance Officials said the company has allis AprU breakfast meeting at Rio short courses in statistical process year. Crunch." · not had a permanmt rate increase Grande College and Community ' control. The annual .safety congress, OUter workshops butlt around the day's theme of "The Non-Profit ~!nee 1984, when It sought a 12.6 · College last week. · OVMA meets on the first Tues· sponsored by the Industrtal Com~ Sector. Survival of Ute Fittest?" ln~lude management lnbrmatlon per!J'nt hike, but was given 3.5 day of every month at 7:ll a.m. In misSion of Ohio's Division of Safety systell)s, breaking ev.en lt-lth !IQI\·pt'Oflt organizations, mar!G!ting percent. Bishop explained how service Room l15 d. !hi,: J ames A. Rhodes and Hygiene, Is the lar~st regional human services, a progress report on Ohio's strategic pian for Any Increase associated wtth the. Industries can benefit !rom the total Student Center· at RGC-CC for safety convention In the nation. Its human services and the Ufil!ed Way '~ strategic pian for human new request would mt show oo management concept of statistical breakfast and a soort program. more tban 50 meetings and 100 services. . customers' buts untll1987, he said. rrooess control. For more Information, contact exhibits assist Ohio's employees Cost of the program Is $21 per person wHblunch or $15 per Per-son Kelly said the PUCO since Bishop 1s a manager d. the Dwight Lee:ly, Ohio TechnoloilY and employers by Informing !hell) without. For more Information and a registration form, call.OCC at 224-8146. . ' February 1965 has allowed Toledo applied statistics group of Battelle '!Tansfer Orpnizatlon cOordinator, ri the vltal need for occtipatl!lpal i;i~;·,. ~··-;;;·-o;;·-··-...,.,.......""•·•- ;:;;;;;;~-r~~-----' ·-~!liQ!!.~~Uectj22.1!!l!\!!0.!!.9.'J.IU..- .(;Q(umb.l$...Liibor.ator:.leli ••. He...has, ....~2' 9::~.!!l ~~-'····--···-···-··--l!eal h.!!!~-~.e.!Y..:..~--···-··-. ....,.-~· ' ·' . 991-2641 For the rest of J!lffi, The Ohio Company pred lct.s that the north· ern section of the state will do better than last year with National City Corp., Standard Products; Van Dorn and Uliley-Owens-Ford par· tlcularly attractive to Investors. Central Ohio companies with the brightest prospects are Limited Inc., Cardinal DistributiOn, Wor· thington Industries, Liebert Corp. and Uincaster Colony. Compan ies · looking good for southern Ohio are Technology Inc., Philips Indu stries and Reynolds & Reynolds. state performed four percen~ne points above the market average, the poor earnings of largercompan· les such as Mead, Proctor & Gamble and Cincinnati Mllacron pulled oown the average for the many smaller companies reporting strong earnings. Activity so far this year shows Ohio once again rujperformin~ the market with central Ohio Ute strol)gest contender. Already, the 54 ' companies have turned In a common stock performance ri 10.2 perl!'nt, compared with S& P500's 7.4 percent. Private sector coui(J erase NASA .waste problem SUNDAY PUZZLER Strong U.S.-Sandi relations emphasized by Veep Bush trouble. Ceremonial troops with subma· chine guns formed an honor guard along the carpeted walkway as the Bushes were escorted Inside the marbled entrance of the airport . terminal and served Arable coffee. Bush and Prince Salman, the governor of Riyadh, posed for pictures under the portraits cJ. Abdul Azlz ai·Saud and those who ruled the Saudi royal family ·after him. In remarks prepared for dedlca· tlon of the rew U.S. Embassy, Bush ooted that American oU men "Some from my home state of Texas '' - discovered. this desert kingdom's hidden wealth 50 years ago and he praised "the eta!;<' relationship" the two countries have enjoyed for more than hall a century. "011 remains, of course, an Important part of our ecooomic rela tionship," Bush said. "We remain committed to maintaining the free Dow of oil through the gulf. Bul the U.S. relationship with Saudi Arabia is broader and more diverse than that. It will mt rise or taU with the d aU~ prices of the world petroleur!/..rnarkets." His remarks skirted a controv· ersy stirred last week when Bush Indicated he would,press the Saudis people. ... I have no Intention of starting a clvll war. I have no Intention of Intervening-In politics." Marcos said his wife Imelda was sobbing beside him as he spoke on the telephone at his Honoluhl ~orne .. Speaking brieOy after the Marcos Interview, Imelda, her voice break· tng, sal~ the Aquino govePnment "stripped us.of our honQr." · · ' "It Is not easy to speak here. We are more than prisoners here. We are ·surrounded by the press," she said. . Mrs. Marcos said if needed, she and her husband would return to the Phlllpplnes. "If our presence would ooly bring problems, we wUI oot do Marcos said that when be was offered asylum In the United States, he never expected to "go through • the Indignity, forlnstanoe,ol having our documents examined" Or to become an International pariah. In his Interview with the ManDa. radio station, Marcos dismissed as ~..;.~g~ a "lle" and "black propaganda" ~~1-,.;.~1-,!,1~ charges he phlndered the natkm's wealth. He said the assets he owns S'roDENT TAKEN AWAY - Plalnsclothesmen -. ITUII'IJbed through lhe street ~ Taep alter an dra« a student by Ids hair and lake him away opposition rally for direct Pmildentlal I'Jectlon Saturday. He Is one ~ more than 1,000 students woo . refonns. Scores of sludenls were arrested. UPL RIYADH , Saudi Arabia (UP!)VIce President George Bush opened a four-nation . tour of the Arabian Peninsula Saturday by assuring continued U.S. arms sales and declaring that U.S.· Saudi . relations extend beyond the politics and economics of oU. Bush and his wife, Barbara, received a red carpet welcome from members of the royal House d. Saud as they began a visit that wUl take thetn on to Bahrain, Oman ;-.~and North Yemen in the next week. :·' Air Force Two touched down at • ·Kl,ng Khalld International Airport after a slx·hour flight from the winter chnt of West Germany to !he heat t1 the Arabian desert. A mtnor hitch develqped when a backup transport plane carrying about 40 members of the press, Secret Service and support staff was delayed In West Germany for more than four hours by engine ' come from returns on real estate Investments made with rmney he earned fl'om a,' lucrative law practice before he became president. "Wbal€'\'er sin I have rommltted to the people, It does not include deception and robbery," Marcos said. · Marcos said allegations that he loot€!! the PhUipplne treasury and was fostering opposition to the new government were part .of a "hate campaign" by the Aquino leadership. · "I am irrelevant," he said. "I am 'mt ' thinking of power but the welfare ri our republic and our "~m..- Jentiw Section .~ Ohio Company ·study halls state perfonnance ...,. -=,•. ·•=--·,.-,....,. .,.... . �. ' Pomeroy- MidcRaport- Gallipolis,' Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. April 6, 1986 Family prohl~m_s, _triumph.s described on Ohio farm '1·2thi We Reserve Ann I· Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday lO.AM-iO PM versarv 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY.OH. ·sale! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRir n,·i; 986 39( Chicken Legs ••••• !~.. . (' Chicken Livers •••••• 49 99(' Sandwich Spread •••• FRESH. HOMEMADE LB. . W1eners••••..••••••••••• ' 12 OZ. PKG. ·chuck Roast ••••••••• LB. CHOICE . . Tolliver Is 33yearsold and his fa rming supports his wlle Roberta, 30, and his two daugh ters, Andrea, 5,' and Whitney, 2. He and hls famlly live a mile south of this southwestern Ohio community ol 10,431 ln a small brlck ranch house Oanked by red and yellow barns . Although hard times could Ioree Tolliver lo quit farming, he wants to give it hls best soot. Jt. just seemed natural to him to start larmlng because his father Is a Iarmer. "I thought about being a Iarmer ever since I was d d enough to climb up on a tractor with my latrer, I r"'Ckon," he said. "I guess it's kln<! of like coal mlnlng. Once It gels In your blood, It's hard to get It out. "Sure, you thlnk about helter things a ll the lime, hu t..." His voice !railed away. He rolled hts eyes. "Today, there sure might be herter things than fanning. I'm sure there's easlet· ways to make a llvlng. "But why do something if you're not satisfied? There's an extreme satisfaction you receive from farming. Plant a seed, watc h It grow tenfold and hatvest it and put it in the bln. What you strive lor all year ls completed. " ' Tolliver fanns with his lather, Jack, 58, and his brother , Kelly, 29. "Me and dad ha ve farmed together since 191U and have had a form al partnership since 1974, " said Tottlver. Why the wrirten p;~r lnership? I• • ·············~ 12 Years Of Ser~iee To Our Customers... We Would like To Sho• Our WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Fanners Home Administration will Immediately ~ hlrlng more than l ,OOJ temponuy employees ln 4Z states to process !ann loan · appllcatlons durlng the sprtng lending crunch. lng additional hours to process loan applications. VIrginia leads the nation with 35 extra job slots and Oklahoma Is second with'.17. Iowa Is third with 25. Ohio has been authortzed to spend · $187,00) on overtime, the most of .. any state; and Minnesota ls secorxl with' $15o,OOJ. VIrginia Is third with : $140,00J. ~~;;;;;;;;~~~;~~~=~~;;;;;;;;;;1 Seek freedom of dress DISCOVER AMERICA Grand Ole Opry foaluring: Tho Gonorol Jack10n Showboat, Opryland, USA 3 Dars April 25 ·21 !opt. 19·71 0<1. 74·76 ~ ·- Super NashYille/M•mphis 5 Days Gnnlfother Mtn. ScoHisft Oant lleritap Festival 4 Days KIIltucky Derby 2 Days Harpen Ferry & the Bavarian lm 7 Days Holland at Tulip Time May 24·26' Dilllly Worid s - .Lip; .. "lbt Vocation tlargcin of lilt Yoor" 6Dars Juno16·21 lug. lO·ll July 21-A"'. 3 CaHfornla 24 Days August 2-25 Chauta111ua Arts Aug. 6-9 Banks Aug. 17-21 4 Gays Nags H..d/Outer 5 Dan Elegant Opryland Hotel Nova Scotia & Prince Edwanl hland 14 Days July 12 · 13 Canadian •tro Clti•• May 6· 7 3 Days July 11 -14 1ht s....- Faster Stury ''lht 1.., for tho'l-s" May H 3 Dars 2 Dars .June 25 -29 lug. 22 -24 l Days Juno 16-29 Mab Rtstrvations Now and · For 1110ro lnlor1111tlon or INt cat•log call or write: PARIC TOUR AGENl-DAYID E. LAUFER RT. 3, BOX 346, GAlliPOliS, OH. 45631 PH. (614) 446-3894 SPRING FE~ER SPECIAL SIGN UP AND WIN. . rnA to hire rtemporary workers immediately Tolliver answered It all with one word: "Lenders." "Kelly used to he an over·the- road truck driver, but carne In with us three years ago. That's when a guy Clark, administrator rl. theVance Agriculture Department that dad had faqned wlth for for 35 years·retired and agency, also sald Thulllday that was wUIIng to·rent the rest of hls ground to us. It was offices tn 39 states have been an opportunity to bring Kelly ln and he was wllllng." authorized to pay $2 mllllon ln There's a lot of r ich fannland ln southwest Ohlo and overtime pay lor employees work· Tolllv~r feels prlvlleged to tlll tt You don't hear hlrn ~uss the land he tolls over. He respects II. · "We !ann right at 2,00J acres," said Tolliver. "It's fairly level and well drained. We own about llO acres , rent about 1.700 acres." , He Isn't sure how wise It would be to buy rrore land. BURLINGTON, Vt. !UP!) "When I started, that's what I wanted to do, own grourxl," he sald. "But now, I don'tthlnk that's nearly More than 70 students chanting "We want shorts" marched out of as Important as It once was." "Right now," noted his lather, "you could Invest South Burllngton Middle School to your money tn other places and make more. But that protest the school's ban on short pants and other warm·weather might tum arourxl again someday." When your !lie depends on what you do wlth 2,00J attire. · "Pretty soon we' re not going to he acres of land, you plan carefully . And that's what able to wear sneakers," com· Tolliver has been doing this winter. "We plan to plant 1,600 acres In corn and the plalned Katy Sllvennan, 12. · The students presented Principal balance ln soybeans," he sa ld. While the local climate Is good lor com , It's even Mark Kennedy wlth a petltlon asking him to allow freedom of hetter In Washington. · "We plant so much com because we have a large dress. Kennedy sald he would take up the Issue with the school' s com base," said Tolliver. For city slickers, "base" Is farm jargo n for how Parent·Teacher Group. Following Wednesday's demon· much of a crop Is eligible lor federal goverrunenl st ratton, school officials sald they financial support . The market lor some crops is so out of whack with began cracking down on student the overall economy that profit s could never catch up dress code violations. "Traditionally, the last two with costs unless government allotments were made weeks of school we've allowed to.fanners. "Corn prices arc bolstered by tlF federal shorts," sald Assistant Principal government," said Tolliver. "For us, that's the only Domlnlck Marabella. But, he sald, the school "had what we considered market ln town r[J(ht now." It's a sign of the times that weathe r is not the a lew questionable appearances." Kennedy sa id the students were biggest maJ<e.or·break factor In fa rming. Plenty of problems by wearing creating polltlcal sunshine Is needed. cu t-oll tank tops and hailer tops that Ask Tolliver II this year's com crop will he exposed their midriffs. prorttable and he answers, "With the government' s "They were crossing the line of help." good taste," he said. StU! , weather determines To utver's work schedule. Good days mean long days. And tong nights. "The best thing that happened to us In March Is that the sun started shin ing again ," saidTolliver. "We had clear days and got the wlmer cobwebs out." Near the end of March, Tolliver was spending up to 16 hours a day on a tractor, plowing the fields. Continued on E-6 Attrae~ation ~ $ 79 .Round Steak •• !~.... 1 ~.S.D.A. necessary." " SUPERIOR FRANKIE :u.S.D.A. CHOICE I IN! IN! QUARTER LB. By RICK VAN SANT WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP! ) - Kirby ToDlver pulled a $2box of corn flakes from his kitchen cabinet. "There's about lO cents worth of com In here," he said. Whatever accounts lor the other $1.90 Is one of many economic puzzles lha t sometimes make Tolllver wonder about his life's work. Not necessarlly aoubt hls career - at least not yet - but certainly wonder abou 1 it. Tolliver Is preparing to plant 1,600 acres of rom . That's why In today's frustrating !ann market, ·the crunch Tolliver gets from corn !lakes can be a financial one. But If Tolllver wants to keep com fl akes on the breakfast table for his family, he must continue ·putting In IS-hour days on hts International Harvester Jractor and keep hoping that weather and tende rs stay friendly. "Fannlng ls a big gamble," he says. "I like It, but I've learned I have to be prepared to get out of It If . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-·3 : LANCER LeBARON GTS NO PURCHASE NEaSSAIY ••••••••••••••• ·G round Beef .. !~ ..... . SALE PRICE :SAVORY liced Bacon ••••••••• 69< $1,099 1. LB• WHIRLPOO-~··· . . MODEL 829 CLOTH_ES WASHER 8 Horsepower 28• Mower o Powerful o $49. • Eleclric Start • Optional Bagging System o Th e Professional 's Choice DIAWING APiiL 26,1916 STOCK #263 •••••••••••••• $ 29 White Potatoes : 1 ·BROUGHTON $ 29 2% Milk •••••••• ::~ •• ~ 1 U.S. No. 1 0 .:· 69 Cheese ·Slices .. ~!:!••• · ~ -P.·o· P . ··es' .· 4/$1 PRICE SAYER IND. SWEEPSTAKE $ ' BANQUET t-- · 8 oz. - - Mackerel ~ •. • • ~!~!·.c::~ 5 f · 2 THANK You·CHERRY .. . DAIRY LA_NE 99 .. (. Ice ·cream Pie Filling •••• ~·.~~!!" ••. 99 < ••••••••••••• . ••••••••••••• • 'hGAL MEDAL FLOUR ' SLB. BAG ·79( Umir 1 Per Cutto""r Good Only .At Powell's S.ormarhl OHor &plrts Sat. Apr. 12, 1986 STS · CHARAIN . TOILET TISSUE · 4~z~l 89( linit 1 Ptr Cltlemtr · Goed Only At Ptwoll's S.ormarllol OHtr &plrn Sat. Apr. .12, 1916 STS . Water or on: STARKIST TUNA ........ 6.5 oz. '-~ .L , lind!~ s2 ustomor · Good Only At Powell's S.onnarbt OHo! lxplrn Sat. Apr. 12, 1986 MAXWELL HOUSE :INSTANT : 12 1 COFFE~ 0~~~~ ~.~.!? Good Only At Powell's S.onnartcot OHor &pirts Sat., 1ft· 12, 1986 STS : $1 01 37475 EXCLUDES TRADES - TAX & TITLE EXTRA 2. 2 MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE REBATES APPL V.. · >'... ,.. $1,,799 OR /FREE 36" MOWE IN OUR STORE ... Umit 1 of any Item (No clgareHes or anything else exempted by law) MODEl 3118G •••••••••••••• 3. DAILY DRAWING Model ST110 • • • • • Subur ban Trac tor Includes 36 " Mower 11 H.P. I. C. Eng ine Huge 5 Gallon Gas Tank 5 Speed Transmisson WE .. INVITE TRADES o 18 Hp Industrial Commercial Engine • Tou gh 4·Speed Transaxle o 23- lnch Rear Tires • Huge 5 Gallon Fuel Tank o Allachment ~~~~L-~......,..~ . FOR CASH I 10.5°/o APR ONLY 9~9°/o 60 MONTHS $229' 9 AMONTH ' 48 MONTHS APR ONLY Includes Rebate S2 6263 • • .I Rebate Not Available A MONTH . OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 10, 1986 MIDNIGHT $2,69,9 . TEN UNITS TO CHOO$E FROM W/FREE 42" MOWER DON'T MISS THIS DEAL FROM .-~··- THE DO IT ALL DEALER MODH 31t8G Qualified Buyers - "We Service What We Sell" 7 5 NEW UNITS IN STOCK Whatever Your Purchase Is . We Will Refund The Money! 262 Third Ave. 'CHUCK COLLIER SE:RVICE STORE Phone 446-3314 COOPER Gallipolis ' to Eliminate tht Hard Work From Yard Work J, ., .. •• SUGGESTED LIST '11.675 SALE PRICE REIMBURS.EMENT ' OVER DEALER COST (No Gimmicks) '- Chrysler • Plymouth • Dodge,. Inc. 399 S. THIRD STREET MIDDL EPOR T, OHIO 456760 992·6421 I �.. ' { " ~-E-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport_.:Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.-Va. .· v· Patriot organized in 1827; Called Greenville for decadtr April 6,:1986 Consider law. on killing dogs for fOOd · PORTARTHUR,Texas(UPI)also the COSI of pair of leather City officials · fearing that man's shoes tn this period. best friend Is becoming the main · course for some humans are ·considering a law to make It Illegal ' to butcher and eat canines. ' Gabany rescheduled the hearing. i::onene Wiemann, 33, tolil. thi- · City Council she found a \JPx 'ot skins, heads and other remairls of a litter of puppies in an alley near the home of a Vlefnarnese family she claims Is slaughtering dogs for food. a By James Sandi ~ !Bl)'s and 1950's: raw, twist. 50¢ per day for 12 hours work In chewing, smoking, plug, pressed. harv~llng wheat. Fifty cents was GALUPOLJS - The vUJage of leal, In the hand, and Orst rate X · Patriot was organized In 18ZI on brand. ground belongtng to JaciJb RiiooarOne of the ~tels In early Patriot mour and Jolm was kept by H.P. !;Immerman. The MERCER. Pa. (UPI I - A man McDan leI. The records from the hotel were kl>ptln chll!'gl!d with drunkerl driving surveyor was Jo Although Fisher appeared to be· II ~~;;;~~~~;;~~~~~~~i!iii!ii~!iii!~!i'if~~A the Simmerman family and In a showed up intoxicated for hi~ court under the Influence, he was permft s,eph Fletcher. series of articles In 1934 Anna hearing and was arrested again as ted toleavethemaglstrate·sof!lce For the first 10 or Simmerman related some of noles he drove away, pollee said. because It was assumed his glrlIn the hotel register. . !ll J'l'ars of Patrl· A pollee spokesman said Arthur fr1end would drive, but Fisher gof · at's exlstenCl' It She noted a lot of traveling Fisher, 41, arrived 30 minutes late ~hind lhe wheel and was stopped salesmen · who represented shoe for the proceeding Wednesday, ~~uta was known as block a~ay,)he spokesman • companies, sewing machine com·Greenville, being named . after •a accompanied by a girlfriend. panies, and clothing conCl'rns and a Mr. Green who was the town 's llrst Fisher's attorntY a11.d pollee Now Fisher will face two charges storekeeper. ...•, k>t of traveling politicians. One H.S. officers Who were scheduled to driving under the Influence of Greenville was Incorporated by BundY, of In;>nton wrote beside.his testify had left by the time he of alcohol when he returns to court for • • name In the register: "want to~ to arrived, and District JusllceJoseph a hearing on April 23, pollee said. the State of Ohio In 1832 with Joseph Waddell serv ln~ as the first mayor Congress; am ,Jleaded for SprinJust as you are jud1,ed by your appearance your business and Perry Gates as the first kle's Mills." S:A. Nash and Charles or home is judted by Its appearance. We know you already marshall. · C. Aleshire wrote urider the column spend time ana money on lawn care and groundskeepin1. · The Methodist Church, whlch we what Is your business '- "DemoNORTH LIMA, Ohio (UP[) chairman of Ihe Great Lakes Inland Let us help you decide ifthattime and money is well spent·' feature today, is at leas! as old as crats". Several guests mentioned Rep. James Traf!cant has added a Wa.terway Authority Saturday. He A1 M.l. Lawn Care, we will tailor our full range service ld the tbwn with the present church the weather: "I didn't know lhe former Minnesota congressman served Minnesota in lhe House meet your individual needs. Starting with sp.ring clean-up building being the · second In the mud alUld be so deep In May." and key figure In the passage of St. fl'Om 1947 to 1974. church's hislory. The pres<;Jtt ediOne guest from Baltimore com- Lawrence Seaway legislation 32 in March till the last leaf falls in November provide a Traflcant, D-Oh!o, said the House fice was begun about 1868 under mented m the lleauty of the area years ago lo the team seeking a may vote sometime this year on lawn maintenance schedule that can cut operating costs Rev. S.P. Vaughn and completed and wrote: "Hope I may get hack leas!b!l!ty study lor a canal lie- legislation for the stvdy, which and improve our looks. · . shortly thereafter. David Whlte again." 1n the 1870's a number of tween Lake Erie and the Ohio could cost more than) $5 million. Don't cut yourself short by waiting too long. Call for a was the builder <i. the present circus people stayed at the hotel as River . Because of a bill passed more than free estimate now! church which replaced a building of several large circuses caine to John A. Blatnik, 76, D·Mlnn., who 20 years ago, Traflcant said the about the same dlmensions but Patriot Including. the Dan Rice headed the House Public Works study would nol need approval from which had a clapboardroof and was Circus. The Dan Rice Circus was Commlltee, was named co· the Senate or the Pres ident. quite airy. According to one traveling by wagon to Patriot. ' historian, Anna Simmerman, peoWeekly grass mowing to maintain a 2" height o~ your own ~n the company ~methero elelhe r,;:::~::::::~;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::j ple worshipping here had to keep Koontz Covered Brtdge, specified height. their overcoats on. phants refused to cross and !ll the Prior to the Civil War, Patrlol circus had to go back 'several miles Edging over concrete driveways and walks. was the mosl prosperou~ village in and cross at the Waterloo Bridge. Trimming around buildings, trees, fences and asphalt. Gallla County 1aside from Galllpo- During the 1870's Patr1ot had three lls which switched from being a stores, three blacksmiths, a wagon Major clean:up during the spring and fall periods. village to a city In J8ffi) . Patriot had shop, two hotels, two shoe shops, Weekly clean-up of debris, trash and other miscellaneous several stores, at least t\\tl reknown two doctors, a school, church, a items as required. cabinetmakers (Lewis Bradley and Masonic lodge and an Oddfellows Certified by: U.S. Dept. of Health an·d Human fienry Durkee) whose walnut and lodge. Services, CLIA and Ohio Dept.of Health. ApLeaf removal - initial spring clean-up and weekly fall cherry woodwork was found across Another record book from early proved for Medicare & Medicaid. maintenance. the county, a silversmith John Patriot to survive well into the m Clyse, a tannery. two holels, and century was a journal kept by Asa Mulching plant and tree beds. !llme early Industry. Arms. From It one ~n lea rn !llme Located In the town was a things about prices. One Interesting & sassafras mUJ which was aboul enlry relaled to the fact Mr. Amos CAll 992-6684-Ask. for Dan... three stories hlgh . Here wagon had contracted with a Patriot !Qoos of sassafras were brought to doctor to pay the doctor f1 In the mill to be pulverized and placed exchange for the ilocior agreetng to Into barrels. From here It was sent treat any member of the Amos SPRING VAllEY PLAZA to medicine makers In Gallipolis family for free. JOHN STREET SYRACUSE, OHIO and other places. Pat)'lot sassafras was even exported to Europe. Patriot. bushel at corn 1n 1837 soldAforcord of wooda Eventually this factory owned by cost '/511, tobacco 15¢ a pound, a David Clark moved to Ironton bushel of potatoes 50¢, peaches 13¢ a • where It operated for several rmre bushel, coffee 14¢ a pound, 1 gallon years. of roolasses 30¢, 1 pound of butter Another early Patriot factory 15¢, mutton was 5¢ per pound and was a tobacco ldln and press run by swret potatoes went for 62¢ per Asp Amos. Mr. Amos boxed and bushel. shipped nine different varieties of Wages In the lB:ll's and 1840"s tobacco from Patriot between the weren't too high. One would lie paid Special Comispondent JD"ver faces two OWl charges ' April 6, 1986 - - - - - - - - - ..... : ... ... ' ...· . .... . . •• ................... . ........ . . . . . . ........ . Y ...... ............. •' • • • 0 . . y ... ····· . . .... --·... .............. . .. ......... .. ... . .. .. .... ... .. ... ... ... . .... .... .. .. ............... . ,. ~ ·~ • The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-E-5 · . . . . . . .. \ .. - LAWN MAINTENANC PR.OBLEMS' M I l AWN CARE we 4 Pc. Country Dining Group All Only • TAipt( OAESSEH • CURIO HiJTCH WITH ' $799. I *liGHT STAND .SOO~CASl BED WITH FOOTBO ARD Side Chair No. 6607 Country Oak W16'/• 016'1• H31 'I• ln. Dropleal Table No. 4·6742 CouniiY Oak 23 x 42 wlleaves dropped . 42 x 42 wneeves up LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE! Over 60 Suites ·Now! Save on Gibson "Peace of Mind" -· Refrigerator In Stock! •EARLY AMERICAN •TRADITIONAL •COUNTRY •MODERN ALL ON SALE! 77 .. _, bt- - .,_ l".ldiooDn ....... 30-gal. heavy duty - 59C a1. ~ lmart Oil 10W30 or 10W40 ~OW-30 16 hp twin cylinder engine with cast !~on bores 4 speed cast iron transaxle transmission One piece s teel fra me /"- . 42" and 48" Flex-N-Fioat mower dec ks available • Local service a nd parts ' Optional bauer obow-o . Optional mower deck obow-o. •*""' ·- "'""' .... "" ~ """"'' 99C Clothes Pins 50 wooden spring clothes pins. !!!!ilJ! Gibson Refrigerator Modtl Jm9F7WS 186""·ss99.oo ....... ¥ICI - · ~ f>lln1td '"'''"'' """It c - r...,o,_ Your llo"IJoJI., Choice Fantastik or Bathroom Ortantr AJWAYS YUJR~BUY BeDDID9 B9 iel11b. 17 oz. Kmart bathroom cleaner or 32 oz. Fanta stik. Console Table 5hl6x28 in. 55 % OH ZENITH 15" Dtoco.. t Cut.....sm., ColO< TV • Jl!ION • Quanz-conlrolled Electron ic Tunina ftalurin&: In channel capabil- (No Exceptions) ·• 99C . WITH TRADE! of 3Choice Cibinet StJies. SPECIALS THRU OUT . ' OUR STORE! Your Choice Spray 'n Wash or Vivid Bleach 32 oz. each . $549 ity, (incl . 101 Cable TV).• Beatg ... Comfort. and DurllbllltiiCuual Outdoor Fllmltlll'fl at IU Rnest ,J\f{t) 1 SLEEPER SPECIAL Comtortable, seatl nv and slcepina for noliClC'Y guests ... For apartm enl rtwe llf'r!' .. For Su iT' mer cottages ... For any p i etc!:! you nt'r d cloublf' duty from your sot a. ::)J J~ ~.. 98C Paper Platts . I Pkg. of 80, 9" heavyweight plates THE EASY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. RIDENOUR ·SUPPLY · • ~"'- '"''""""'""' '"""' fill Every Piece 'Alums I ~ ""M """""' or• '""' ~- .... IOpO - · - ..-.! -··011 by ht<d OO'OCICI 104ilh ift o '""· !lot\ ttwr, '"'"" ~ tiWII trod fllttlfll 011_01 ...... \\etalk 1M<: Ariens 16 hp yard and garden tractor works hard mowing. bagging. tllling. throwtng snow and dozing earth - at a sp ecl~l price. 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OTHER BEDIOOM SUins PRICED FROMS399 fNGHAVEO MAROA • 5 DRAWER C H ~S T MEIGS INDUSTRIE-S SALE STARTS SUN., . . APRIL 6 .THRU ·TUES,. APRIL 8 Mason, W. Va. Some of the design features that distinguish our new Pine Valley collection Include den til moulding, fiuted pUasters, heavy, lntr1cately turned parting rall, authentic brass ~ardware, brass escutcheons and open tretworkdetalllng, routed, shaped plaJ1orm bases and Intaglio embellished mirrors. TOOLS about~ ~~==52=9=Ja=ck:IO:n:P:ik:•·:Ga:O:Ipe:·:lis~,'~OII=.::::.6:1:4:-4:4:6:·0:3:5=3=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f304J773·55.92 2nd Street Detailed New Bedroom FULL SERVICE . CLINICAL LAB Diagnosti' Laboratories, Inc:. . HERMAJ GRATE, OWNER Massive, HandSome, Richly SERVICES WE SHARPEN MOWER BLADES .MASON FURNITURE .CO. PilE VALLEY . COLLECTION Traficant names canal authority chief 99C 2-pack Spring Bulbs Choice of grant IJutch gladiolus, dinnerplate dahlias or · begonias. . r--. ..........,., ... ...................... CAPT~~NS QUA One st•ps up. ·one sl..ps . down. No flghltng now! Arid the w!><Jit unit tak .. up so little of v011r floor oporce ...and y011r kid-proof pltcts have budgtl. Sturdy. rugged solid pine fronls and a rusllc pine finiSh. Rounded edges on II all. The high rlu bunk bid plus four-drawer chelt, 1591; maiChlng sludenl · 1243; chair wtth · upholstered IMI. $91. Includes Bedding. 2"1t6" RUSTIC BUNK BED $AVE I ......... - · - - !plnf _ _,.Indoor " . -•. fi>OI " pofu ... Permo-Wrcker m the h>ok ol wi:lt.- plus durat;lty. Tho 4·1iece fOOP nclldes Ow bock Sprilli lise drair. ~ih back Sllrini IBse drar. Sllrini .bose .,...., and Md ~Ill< lpw Back SpringBase C!lllr, Reg. S98 ............ . .. . .... .. S69 Hijh Back SpfinR .Base Cha~, ReR. $116 • $79 1 • 1 ••••• 1 • , •••• 1 •••• Sprin18ase Lourwer. Ret- $218 . ... . . .. ....... . ...... .. ....$139 End Table, Reg. S72.••• •• •• • •••••••• •. .... ·... . . .......... $49 lllrootooll.oof• &Gildon Abo Awilalllt SOFA SLEEPERS BY . BASSETT, SEALY & LA·Z-BOY Available In Full And Queen Bed Sizes. BASSETT FUU SIZED SLEEPERS Priced From '399 & Up HIAVYDUn WAIHIRI 810 LOAD DRYERS SAVE 140. SAVE 140. • first lo p r -. ·=~~i:~~J~~;! (BnedOII II'IIIIiMef 1111'\'rf '*9 tOflsijqrs ""*=:f: tnnf of...._ flllr'CI ,_, 11:1 O'lrlll .MASON ,FURNITURE CO • . . . . ' 773-5592 • ..I m JETCLEAN " ' DISHWASHERS SAVE 140, • Nobody gets yoor dishis cleaner th an Mayl ~g . Mason, W. Va • ' ' ··~·" --~·· • • .. :·····-·-~--····- ~·-· �• The Family.... _________. __:c..:.on..:.tln ..:.u:..:..:..: ed f::..: ro.:.:: m:..::E:..:: .J_.!,__ _ _ ' "When the weather was good, I'd spend every hour that l was n't eit.her sleeping or eating on the tractor," he said. "Started one day at 7: :lJ In the mornlng antl quit at midnight. Started again at 7::ll the next __ morn ing. "You get accustomed to it. What gets old Is alter you do the same thing 11 or 12 days In a row. Then It gets tough ." Even when he' s short ·handed, Tolliver feels he must mal<e the most of good weather. His father can attest to tha t. "Back In FebllJary . when the weather was real nasty here, l decided to go to Michigan to snowmobile,'' said J ack Tolliver. "When I got back, I discovered that the two ol them (Klrbya ndKeUy) had plowed 300 acres and missed a complete night of sleep. They got some good weather her!' and just ran it light arou nd the clock." "We star ted plowing on a Monday morning," recalled Kirby To!Uver, "and didn't q~it · till Wednesday morn ing." J ack Tolliver still is embarrassed about his how he felt when he got home. "Guilty." he said. When Tolliver isn' t driving a tractor, it seems like he's fixin g one. "Ma intenanC'f'. " he said. "That's never-ending. We've got fi\'c tractors. six trucks and a combine. That's a Jot of engines." And Iil'f'>S. "One day we had two wa r tires on two tractors go nat," said TOIIi\'er. "BI'cause It"<> tires have ballas t in them - wa ter and calcium - we had to have someone from town come out and refill them. It took about four hours and it was 9 o'clooll at night before they were fixed ." The repair expense was secondary . "The time lost is what hu1t " he said . "After they were fixed , we felt we just had to go back oot and plow till midnight." The kind of hours Tolliver works would rarely be tolerated by a labor un ion - an d Tolliver has very 1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel · .. -L.~ st.rong feelings about un!Qns" · /) "The middleman gouge$ consumers much more than the farmer and labonmlonscause that," he said. "II farmers could organiz£' ...,. which they never wUl really be able to do becai!Se they're a mass group of Individuals - they could b ring this oountry to Its knees. Th~y could get whatever they wanted. ' "Back In the sweat shop days, labor unions were great when they Improved working conditions. But when you' re not allowed to lire a guybecausere won't work, something's wrong. He's got union tenure or whatever and you can't touch him . But Hsomeone's not productive out here on the farm, you just don't need him." The long workhoursof Aprll wlii be concentrated on feriillzlng and planting. "Our big thing in early April Is anhydrous ammonia," said Tolliver. "Nitrogen lor the corn . We can put it on In a week or 10 days." But don't count on II being done by April 10. "There probably wil l be quite a lew days we can't put it on because of rain," reminded Jack Tolliver. "April Is a fickle month. The Good Lord controls the Wl'ather, but we're at the (Tlercy or II." Farming is never rained ou~ lllough. ·;You can never get ahead of your main ten ance problems," sa id Tolliver. ' Just as 9JOn as the weather permits lert illz~g t o be completed, the corn wlli be planted. "That should take about ano.ther week or 10days," said Tolliver. ·'We ho~ we ca n get it done by the end of April. " II things don't tum out the way you plan, you get In a pinch. St il l, I'd like to think that we've come far enough that we could sustain a bad year this year." "But." interjected Jack, "not a disaster year." "Agricultu re has really become capital intensive, " said Kirby. " It takes a lot of money." "But we can get the money ," declared Jac~. !Ji ggering skeptical looks from his sons. ''The thing Is, It alway s has to be paid back. That' s the kicker." ELBERFELOS , • ,., tf our H8adquarters ·for . ' RCA COLOR TELEVISION ' e ' x~o n .tunolloft C~Wol o.. ..,,...... ..... . ,.,.,.,., ~d ,.y. REG. $409 "'''"'" u1> •IO• " ........ "" ....... ....... . . -~~"""' •~n..,..""~" RCA 19" diagonal XL-100 Roommate •• Color TV with Channelock Digital Keyboard Control RCA 19" diagonal XL-1 Roommate r• Calor 1V with ChaMeiLock Digital Remote Control Brilliant color performance featuring the ch airs~e convenience of remote co ntr~ and muttr·band cable tunin g. ncn $41 9 REG. S419 .00 · -$359 . Meigs property transfers Pfaff & Smith Builders &lpply Co. to Raymond L. Furbee, Gr..ce Furbee, parcels." Lebanon. Irvin g Karr, Jr. to John F. Fuilz, Mari ly n K. Fultz. Par ce ls, Sa lisbury . Clara Jean Bra::! ford to Keith G. Bra::!lord , Debra S. Bradford. parce ls. Sutton. Elbert Ray Bachner , Al ice Bachner, Clair Eugene Bachner, Marjorie Bac hner, Cliffo rd Jack Bachner. Carolyn Bachner to Eve· rett Leo Bachner, Pt. bt 29. Mldd. Vill. Robert L. Lynch, Dec ., Delores M. Surface, fka Delores M. Lynch, Afftd ., Mldd. VIII. Delores M. SUJiace, Harry C. Surface to Harry C. Suriace , Delores M. Suriace, Pt. lot 293, Mldd. Vill. Harley Slack. al< a H.L. Slack. Dec., Margaret Slack Goett , Dec., Cllarles E. Slack, allld, Porn . V. Roy Proffitt , Lillian Proffitt to Bobby Joe Adams, Jr., Pt . lot, Sutton. ' RCA 2&" dl8gon1I Color TV with Electronic Tuning lriiU..t color perfor,_,ce f.. turing the COn· De· _,lu *tee of •ingfe·knob electronic tun ing XI fNtur• lnctude: ' 11 ' J::~2"v"'Hnfint IYI1tm permit• Mlc.. ..:tio n lnd up to slk UHF c:tlannel• with one c::onvenl.,t control. IUUminettld SMITH chennel numbet'l. •Autom~~tle color controltnd fleshto.ne corrtc: · tktn . 446.2282 •Autom~~tlc· Fin• Tuning fAFTI . lEG. 1559.00 Your Choice $49900 ' 1986 Pontiac 6000 Sedan . •Aulurn ulil' •.\ir Condit io nin ll • AM-t' M·tu"tot>llt• _ •AutofNiic ~tre1t / cok;J r triCking . MSup• AccuFtltef blec• m•tri" pi cture t u M •Unldred Xt.,.dedLife cheuit. · BUICK-PONTIAC Inc. 1911 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPO.LIS ' RCIJ19"diagonal RCA 19" diagonal Color TV Brilliant color performance with the following dtluxe features: •Rt•ar Ot•fo ggr r • Rt>('lin lnM: Sr aiM •Aulomet lc color contrOJ 1r1d l le1hton e con tc: tiOn •Automel ic contr1111 color Utck in g. •Supu Ar:cufiller bl.:ll r1"111U i ~ pict •u• tuiMI. •Ru ~<lproo fin g •Un ltrltd Xltndtdlil e chut lt . 1986 Pontiac Sunbird • AM-· ' M Sl t"rt.." ' •Euro pr11 n Clolh Bu<k•l Only $8995 Deli ve red to You (Sales Tax Extra) RCA 13'dlagonal Color TV ONLY·$239 Brilliant smaii·SCJftn color pe~fo rmance in a handsome contemporary cabinet. Deluxe featuJes iJ cl ude: •AutorNtlc color O)f\trol _..d fle1htone correction . •Au torm~tic con t re1t / oolor trKklng . •Sup• AccuflltM black m1b'i11: picture tube . 1986 Pontiac Fiero •UnltiJ.:I Xtendedltfe cfl11111. •Auto mille FW. t Tuning (AFT). •Dureble plettic c•btnet with wetnut flni1h . • Air Cn ndit ionin tot •Till \l-" ht• t·l ;,::.:.:.....,./ RCA Onl y ColoiTrak $}0,595 2000 Monitor-Receiver 1986 Pon~iac Firebird •Air Condhionin1 •Aut omalie •AM·FM Caooelle •Tilt Wheel toli~:-:,...,__:· •Turho Alumlnu'ln Wheels •Cru ise Control •l..u xury Trim Group • Compl<Je Ru81proofln g nell REG. S71~· NOW. REG. saso $ p17·functianal Chann!!lock Dilital Remott Conu o11 prO\'td es mul ti· bind tuninaot up to 127 bfoadcast a n~ cable (ha nnels .· Otl ers dt ' rtct channel selection and scenn ing tnforward or rtvtf1t, ~tO PPinl on ly at channels pro crammed into set 's mem orv~ Atso turn s set on and oH, and adjusts or mules volu me. On-sc ree n ch anne l number 2000 . -Quartz crystal tunin& sy stem f11tu res pinpotnl .acc u1acy on all channels-no fine lunin& necessary. •Automatic color control and fleshtone comct1on. oAulomatic contr11tlcolor trackina. •Super AecuFilter black matr ix picture tu~ . .Unitiud Xtondodlife chassis. • ' Locall"ftllml m•w 111ry , ch1ck wour c.blfl ~toma u v ~ men11. Only 1 11,990 Quality Service FREE DELIVERY $6 59 Brillian.t color performance featuring the chairside convenrence of remote control and multi -band cable tuning. display. RCA 25'dlagonal Col.oi'Trak Monitor-Receiver '\. MoC!el GKR68'.:1A 2S'" (joagoo~l RCA 25':.,agon•l XL-100 Color TV with Channelock Digital Remote Controt f:u~oowlt l' e[ nnl . [H•It• w/S Wipt>rtt •36 nto.i:l6.000 Warran • royalty pa.yments paid Into UMW pmslon fund s should not be lowered or eliminated. He said any such action would give some operators an unfair coal market advantage while imposing undue economic hardships on others. During a weekend strategy session , the NPC leader also warned that reduced roya lties at some mines would lead to more layoffs of union miners and "would certainly leopardlze any chance for a decent relrementlncome lor future retirees." The NPC laid the groundwork lor a pubic hearing to be held April 26, where changes sough lin the pension plan can be aired preparatory to drafting them In a resolullon to UMW officers and to negotiators lor the Bituminous Coal Operators Association In advance of the JTPA offt ce at 1l7 West Second Street, In Pomeroy, 992·2222. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES} has esta blished the following application schedule In cooperation with area school systems. Students Interested In applying should contact their school gul· dance counselor or princlapl on: Wednesday, April 9-Meigs High School. Thursday, AP ril 10-Sou t ; r High School. Friday, April ll - Easte111 H School. . Youths Interested In applying for the Summer Youth Employment Training Program (SYETP ) must apply through tre local office of The Ohio Bureau ct Employment Servi· ces (OBES} . Youths, who are residents of Meigs Cou nty and are out of school, atten ding college, or other post high school training should contact OBES at :11300 Unio n Avenue, Pomeroy, 992-6671 aft er April 15 to s c h e dul e a n a p pl i c a t ion appointment. Lightning blamed for ·tavern blaze •Automati <' • Ai ~ Condilioning • AM-n tl CHARLESTON , W.Va. (UPII - Amovement that strives to win a bigger monthly lneome lor retired coal miners want s United Mine Workers President Richard Trurnka to provide copies d. all contracts he negollated In which royalty payments to pension fund s were either reduced or eliminated. Don Nunley, who heads the fledgling National Pension Committee, planned to send Trumka a letter today by certified mali, asking the UMW leader to furnish his group copies of such cont rac ts. Nunley said his group wants to look at all contracts the Trumka administration negotiated that produced cuts, or outnght elimination, of royalty payments by coa l operators to the 1900 and 1974 pension funds. The NPC chairman said Sunday thai currrnt •Autom1t lc Fin1 Tuning (AFl ) •COI'II tmpOr l r'1·1fyled d url bll!l pllltiC cabinlt wit h w1lnu t lini1h Only Su it· pri ro · 1 10,990 OnlY 1999 dow n Fin .' Ch. ' 2 150.72 -r.o.r. ' 12. 150. 72 • comnnttee wants to review contracts The Ga!Ua-Melgs CM has ccmpleted basic pl anning lor the 1986 Summer Youth E mployment Training Program (SYETP ). Ar:· cordlhg to David Gbeckner, .ITPA Director, the progra m will be similar to the 1985 progr am which served approximately 65 yooth In Meigs County . Spec!OcaUy the program Is ex· peeled to provide 32 hours or work experience per week lor youth ages 14 tlu"!Jugh 21 at a wage of $3.:5 per hour. The 'youth employed will be assigned to work at various govern· ment agencies and non-profll organizations In Meigs County. In addi tion lo the work exre: rlence, pan lclpan ts will receive approximately 40 hours of labor market orientation, carrer assess· ment, and careercounsellngdunng the June through Septem ber period. Potential worksltes have been sen I a summer workslte su rvey to determine their needs lor workers. Any non·profll organlzatbn or government agency not receivin g a survery by April 1l , slDuld contact "NI FINISH PECAN FINISH ELBERFELOS POMEROY -992-3671 cnnlflltibtltfY t quue 25 Cento A MuHimedio Inc. Nowop- GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis fire officials believe lightning Is lhe cause of a fire Sunday lllat extensively damaged a Vi ne Street tavern and carryout. Fire Chief Ray Bush said eyewitnesses In the area saw lightning strike the west section of the roof of the Dock Inn. They saw sparks and smoke almost immed ia tely. The fire depa t1ment received the first call from a Johnson's Supermarket employee at 5:58 p.m. and were also notified by a FoUJ1 h Avenue resident. "A guy said his TV went berserk and when he looked out his front . door, he saw spar ks coming oul of the roof, abou t two-thirds of the way back on the west side of the roof." Bush said. It again, but I'm sticking, to my belief that It was Hght ning," Bush said . Bush said it's been "some time back" since the department responded to a fire caused by lightning. • "l remember one day we had two in a row," he said. "There was one at a house on 141thatdliln't burnt he building but buckled the siding. And right after that Ughtning struck a trailer on Route 7. It was totally ~ngu ifed whe n we got there ." • the current contract' s expiration on Jan. 31, 1~. Nunley said local unions In UMW districts In Virginia, Ohio, West Virginia , Illinois and Pennsylva· nia have agreed to suwort the pension commltll'e. Support was voiced for proposed Social Security supplements lor miners retiring before the age of 62. An amount or $412 was proposed lil addition to the regular pension payments. Currently, a miner with 20 years ct service retiring al age 55 would collect $264 per rmnth. Under the NPC's proposal, the miner would also collect the $412 supplement unt.il the age of 62, at which time his regu lar federal Social Security checks would start. 'Nun ley said the proposal would offer the miner a "a stable and decent tt~come prior to becoming ei!J(ible for regular Social Security and he would be more inclined to retire, thus opening up jobs for unemployed miners." NPC members have rnalptained that the small pension provided miners has alsoouraged many from taking an early retirement, thus preventing jobs from b!>lng opened to younger miners who are on layd.!. Sam Church, a former UMW president and now a field representative for Distrtct 281n Virginia, said the plan has merit and would benefit all cunmt and future retirees, besldes·glvlng out.of-work miners an opportunity to return to the mines. Cllurch said the proposal tWutld oot rost coal operators any additional money. neW coal bill SIGNS NEW COAL LEGISlATION - Ohio Govermr Klchanl Celeste Saturday signed an amendment Co the Ohio Comtttudon which 1111tlllrbes the sale o! up to $100 mDllon wor:ith of bonds lor research Into ways to bum Ohio's high suHur cllal cleanly and lncrease ltsderntmdon the market. (Ftle photo). COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - 'The mlJIIon In bonds will be available Office of Coal Development Is now from the Office of Coal Developo!Dclally au thorlzed to sell bonds ment. In fiscal year 1987, which thai wW back research into ways to begins July 1, $.1i mlJIIon worth d. burn Ohio's high sulfur coal cleanly bonds wlll be available. 'The and Increase its demand on the remaining $00 miUlon will be !llid during subsequent years. market. The O(tlce d. Coal Development Gov. Richard F. Celeste chose the Sunnyhlll Coal Mine near New wlii be In charge d. selecting project Lexington In Perry County, Satur· plans submitted by universities, day a as the backdrOp when he 'industries, research nstltutes and signed an amendment to the Ohio businesses that qualify for the Constitution which authorizes the funds. sale of up to $100 million worth of lxmds for the research. The blll st!Pul~es that the state The cei'I!I'OOny puts the executive wlll mllect a"'IJB"centaae of any stamp on a measure that the pro!lls ultbnately earned ·through Legislature has wocked on tor the go ver nment -supported m:mths alter Ohio voters over· resmrch. whelmlngly passed Issue 1 last "The primary purpo5e d. this November. amendment is to expand markets "This arnetdment represmts my for clf!,!lll Ohio coal, thereby putting commitment and that of the our ooal miners tack to ~Wrk," cltl:zms of Ohio 1D this state's coal Celeste said. " It demonstrates lndustcy andtheecoromicfutureof Ohio's commitment to solving air southeastern Ohio,"· Celeste said. pollutbn problems." The govel'l'ilr also el<JJ'essed "Ohio now has the iar!J!St clean coal technology program In the pride In the public suwort o! the amendment and the l:A· partisan country . ~~ Between now and June 30, $15 legislative support. Reagan turns plans to economic summit more than :ro people were Injured WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Presl· Tuesday when Reagan bids fare· dent Reagan, evidently relaxed and well to Anatoly Dobry nin, the .. rested alter 11 days at his CalHorr Ia longtime Soviet ambassador to the ranch, turns today to plans for next United States who Is becomin g a month' s economic summit ln To- member of the Communist Party kyo, where Western leaders are Central Committee In charge of expected to discuss terrorism as foreign affa irs with non-communist nations. well. Dobrynln Is expected to cal'lj' a Reagan also will be lobbying this week for his aid package for the message from Soviet leader Mlk· Ni caraguan Contras, which ha s hail Gorbachev accepting a date lor cleared the Senate and comes up for the summit. a House vote April 15. The House Reagan was kept Informed du rdefeated the original aid pac kage Ing his vacation about two terrorist last month . The president also faces Ihe attacks last week - one against a stalemate between the United TWA jet over Greece and one In a States and the Soviet Union over discotheque In West Berlin. Fou r setting a date for this year's Americans died In the airplane bombing. A U.S. ooldler and a summit . A breakthrough could cdme Turkish woman were killed and On the plane to Washington, Speakes was asked II terrorism tWuid be discussed at tte Tokyo summll next month. He said It would, "with tte same emphasis as the last two summits." Speakes declined to say II the United States had asked Its E~ pean aUies to expel Libyan dlpfo. mats but said , " In a case lJke France, where they uncovered a plot to oonduct terrorist activity against Americans, surely It's advantageous to get rid o! people who are plotting terrorist activity." Franre ordered ' two Libyan diplomats to leave the country last week for communicating with Individuals believed to be plotting terrorist acls against U.S. targets In Europe. In the Eerlln attack. Asked If he plans 1D "hit Khadaly," In retaliation for tte attacks, Reagan replied "no comment" before boarding Air Force One for the fllght to Waslington. An administration official dis· closed Saturday what hll called a Libyan "master plan" lor terror· Ism against roore than Jl American facilities abroad and an IIISpecl!ied number o! U.S. diplomats. Reagan ordered hls top lorelgn (Kllicy aides to l'I'View potmtlal res!KJnses. The president "wants In see that we do everything possible, lll:l;t to apprehend and prosecutetlnsewho are responsible," said White House spokesman LaiTy Speakes. Columbus cop killed The fire Ign ited raft ers In the roof and caused . par t of the roof to l'Oilapse, Bush said . Two trucks and li firemen respo nded to the call, using :ll,OOO gallons .or water to extinguish the blaze. They re· malned on the scene unt il 8 p.m. Both city police and the Gallla Co un ty Sher iff 's Depar tmen l helped maintain traffi c control. Estimated damage to llle build· lng was $8,00l and offici als said approximately $5, 000 damage was done to the contents. Officials said the bu ilding's value Is estimated at $12,000 and the contents, $10,000. The building Is owned by Charles E . Carter, Rt. 3, Ga!Upolts. The lightning came from one or the slorms thai rumliloo through the area Sunday that ironically helped dampen the danger of furthe r forest and brush fi res throughou t southern Ohio and Wesl Virginia. Flteflghters In both slates have beeo ba ttUng blazes caused by c:i three TAVERN FIRE - D•mage was estimated at1 blaze was believed to he Ugblnlng from the dry weather for more than a thunderstonns which hit the lrl-rounty area Sundlly. 513,000 In a fire Sunday evening at tte Dock Inn week. 1 ,. "f'm·golng to go down at . Tavern located on Vine 81. In G,n!POUS. Cause of the , _., .......... ,. :.. _................ .... ... ... . . and look ." ......... " ....... .. -··---. ,. - Celeste signs CAA announces plans for youth work program Linda Evans eta!, Botby Joe Adams J r., Trustre , Sheriffs Deed, Sutton. Gemma M. Case!, Dec., to Paul Cascl, Ronald Case!. Ida Counts, David Casci, Arthur Casct, RJta Whitlatch, Teresa Carr, Affid., Midd. VUI. David P . Case!. Ronald P. Cascl, Cindy Cascl, Teresa Carr, Ronald L. Carr, Rita Whitlatch, Ida Counts, J im Counts, Joyce Casci, Arthur Case! to Paul Casci, Parcels, Mldd. VIII. Your Excitement Plus Pontiac Dealer••. 1 Section 10 Pogn Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, April 'I, 1986 Vol.36, No.248 Copyrighted 1986 CIIMMI.Kk DlfM.. IIIfMM• ~ <' at y ..........en tine • . .. . ' "-"""' ".:.n • ooe PoUce Cllief Dw ight Joseph sa id COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I Friends of Gordon Jre Rich, a Rich's 23-year career was distinColumbus pollee ofllcer killed guished by the officer's almost Saturday momlng while writing a limitless appetite for hard work. traffic citation, desl:rlbe blm as a "He was the kind of guy who was hard worker who liked to have tun !he backbone d. 1~ t ree." Casto said Rlch"was working the and " really loVed JHe." Lt. Ralph Casto; a close friend of speed patrol on Interstate 70 East, Rich' s. said Rich enjoyed riding just west of the state Route 315 motorcycles and planned to rlde to Intersection, when 'he made a routine traffic st ~. Florida in May. Rich, who was slDt once in the He wlll be buried In New Albany Tuesday following funeral servic!'s · head and once In the left shoulder, struggled to his cruiser where he In Columl1us. Columbus pollee have charged managed "m report the lllDting at Robert L. CarlSon, :10, and James 12: :II a.m., Casto sald. O!!icer Mark Lumpkin Rattler, 25, both of Walker responded to the caU and Columbus's east slde, with aggra· found Rich lying near his cruiser. vated murder. '!lley were appre- He was taken to Mt. Carmel hended about one-halt hour alter Medical Center WheT!' he died at Rich was shot In tJie head with his 2:05a.m. A motorist wltneslied tte shooting own .31kallber poliCe l'I'Volver. Municipal Court Judge Marvin and followed the men. The motorist later led pollee an 1·70exltabout me Romanoff set Rattler'$ bond at million and Garlson's at $!00,00), mlle west d. w~re the shooting They are being held In the Franklin ~urred . There, police found the suspect's abandoned car. Counly JaU. Two~her ~ncers spotted the ttW Homicide Del. Gary Rountree sald Rich Is the first of!lcer to be walking IIEarby and pursued, Casto killed in the lllie d. duty In about 13 said. The officers chased tte men and captured Rattler and years. · . Garison n . !I .. _____ ........ -·--- ·-·-- ·- ·- ------ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 6, 1986 bennett berkley clark patterson roush saunders williams