http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7044b47f3ec3e68b63d5dffc76c75961.pdf 19799f5d4d77813a8cced3e506b1bfcb PDF Text Text 12-The Sentinel Tubercul~sis By Joan Tewloibaty, RN Melp '111 Nul'8e The tuberculosis bacillus requires .oxygen to survive and Is oostroyed by heat and ultravkllet light. Wilen tile bacHius enters the lx>dy, lt•does (XlOrly In tissues that lliive a low oxygen content Slich as the llver and spleen, while thriving In the lungs and lddneys. Four out of five new tuberculosis cases occur In the lungs, rut the · IBciUI attack other areas ci the body as well. Tuberculosis klcated In areas other than the rungs Is caUed extrapulmoniu-y tuberrulo· sis. Commiil extrapulmon3ry sites Include bones and 1olnts, lymph gland, and also the urinary, digestive and reproductive systems. Treatment of tuberculosis once consisted of surgical removal of tb:btftoctoo lung and ribs followed by extended hospltallzatton bt special tuberculosis facUlties. Patients had to take medications the rest ci their · lives. Today, surgery and longterm hospltallzatton for tuberrubsls are Ull('()mmon. Educating the tuberculin patient and his family Is an e<sentlal part !X the treatment. My teachbtg ~an covers transmission (recautlons, the disease process, medlcatklns, Ohio still being reported nutrition, activity and t>Uow-up care. An understanding rl the disease and Its effects helps • btctease patient compliance with medication therapy and (reVent the spread d InfeCtion. The Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic lliis a supply of pamphlets about tulJercu losls and other respiratory diseases. Above tubercuklsls patients must understand their role h transmitting the disease. To explain why the patient must rover his nose and mouth when coughing or · sneezing, we tell him how _btfectlon spreads. If tre patient must be lsolatal, we clarity the reason for this procedure. It will help mbtlmlze the stigma stUI associated with the disease. We wish to emplliislze the Importance ci the tuberculosis problem, so tlliit with yliu'r oontlnued support, we wUl continue our effort for the ~ry prei.oentlon, treatment and control of tuberculo~ls bt Meigs County. The tubercuklsls office offers these services tree to all rPSidents of Meigs County; Skbt tests; Chest X-rays and btterpretatlons for positive reactors: Laboratory procedures. Other services Include: Moolcal au, evaluation hy Dr. Roy L. Donnerberg, Olest Clbttctan; avallabutty of consultants when Indicated; all tuberculin drugs as ordered hy our chest clinician or the patient's private physician; monitoring procedures, at least on the monthly basts, for regular drug-taking and possible adverse side e!ftocts; home visits; vision checks; dtscharg~e clbtlc visit for the patient at the termination of the treatment, to recap btformatlon regandbtg the disease and rECommenda lions for the future. The tuberculosis nurse goe; to all Meigs County schools fortre testing of students, certlflal and noncertltled personnel. She conducts evenbtg skin te<t clinics bt vamus locations throughaut tile county for the convenience of the pobllc as well as going to restaurants, dental offices, Department of Human Services, employment of!lce, grocery stores, County btflrmary and area church grou~. She Is on 24-bour can for any patient seekbtg her assistance. A patient Is our concern - rot an lnterruptkln of our work- he Is the purpose of lt. It Is our desire to handle his requirements In an e!ftclent, pleasant and satisfactory ... .... ~·· ···· Jim Cobb CHEVROLET·OLDS-CADILLAC Bank bt Cincinnati was Reserve held on A tour of the Federal Monday mombtg followed hY a luncheon tbere. The group watched the opening day parade of the Cincbtnatl Reds. Attending besides Mrs. WUllams and Mrs. May of Meigs County, and Mrs. Congrove Ruth Cooper and Ann Porter, First National Bank Waverly, and Kay Nourse and Debbie Preston, Portsmouth Banking Co. [jfiii~~~~~~il,~ Missionary group meets ' IIAAiAIN MTINEES SATURIIIY I SUNDAY- All SEATS $2 .50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.50 - Mrs. Delphine Dale d lront0/1 ~.president: Dorothy Anthony, talked about her trip -to Haiti and treasur~r: Sara D. Owen, vice showed slides taken there at president of missions; · Beulah Monday night 's annual fellowship White, vice president of Olrtstlan tea ri the B.H. Sanlxlm Missionary development, and Rhoda Hall, key Society ot the MJddleport First woman to Cburch Women United. Baptist (burch . The love gift dedication was by Eight churches were represented Janice Gibbs who used "WIIiit Is at the meelingwiththe6l members That In Your Hand?". Scripture and guests bebtgwelcomal hY June was from Exodus 4 and Ellzabeth Kloes, president. and Rhoda Hall presmted the Cburches represm ted were Che- offering for the circles, Mrs. Gibbs shire Baptist Cburch, Pom~roy gave the offeratory prayer. John 1 Baptist Olurch, Trinity Olurch, Werner lliid chargP of the public Presbyterian (burch of Middle- address system tlr the service. port, Middleport Church of Christ, Sandwiches and cookies were Racbte Baptl<t Olurch, Jackson served following the meeting. Baptist 01Urch, and Old Kyger (burch. Group singing d "Stepping in the Cbarlotte Smith was top loser at Light" and prayer hy Mrs. Kloes the Monday night meeting of the opened the meeting. Jean Eden Points Class ot Sllnderella Five gave devotions entitled "Bloom with Crystal Smith losing the most Where You Are Planting Now." weight and Amy Smith being New officers elected were F..dna runner-up In the kids class. Wilson, vice presloontofbtterpretaAt the Tuesday night Mason tlons; Frala Hood, secretary; Alwllda Werner, vice president of Class two new members were Cbrlstlan service; Saral! Fowler, taken bt and Pearl Briles lost the chalnnan ri the DJrcas Circle, and most weight with Joyce Brewer Lillian Demosky. chairman of being runner-up. Electa Circle. r-----------L-----------~1 Other officers wtnse terms will not expire untU 1987 Include June Sandy Hysell was the hest loser and VIcki Ferrell and Jo Ann Eads . were runners-up at the recent rneetbtgofTOPS OH 1ti6, Rutland. Gerrl Lightfoot was the winner of a recent weight loss contest and was also the monthly best loser ror March. ' At this wrek's meetbtg, Vicki Ferrell lost the TTXJst weight and Sandy Hysell and Jackle Justice were runners-up. Llw calorie foods were sampled and articles read on tips for klslng weight. Meetings are held at the Rutland CiviC Center and those Interested in btforrnatlon may call Sandy Hysell, 992-7467. Wolf Pen notes Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family of Racine were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanbtg and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Olarley Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles, Kevbt , Michelle and Amy. Ml;S. Paul DarneU, .ll'ff and Missy, vi~lted Sunday with Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Bryan. Guesls or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr .. Sunday was Christine Bailey. You Don't Have To Bank Wi.th Us To Borrow From Us! W.E'RE MAKING *Home Improvement Loans *New & Used Car Loans *Appliance Loans *Real Estate Loans Member FDIC Pythian Sisters meet Plans for Inspection to be held on May 5at7:llp.m. were made when the Rockland Temple 615, Pythlan Sisters, Long Bot!Dm, met Monday night at the community buUdbtg. A report was given on altruistic work and Mary Btse was reported home from the hospital. A practice tor Inspection was set fat 3 p.m. on . Sunday, April aJ with officers being urged to attend. Peoples Bank 2nd Street Mason, W.Va. 773-6&14 - 2212 Jackaon Ave. Point~t.W. 876·1121 6th Street New Haven, W. Va. . 882.-213& Dealhs ......... ................ A-7 Edlklrlai ...................... A-2 Sports ........................ C·1·8 tmts - J t 10 Soctono, 78 Pegeo 60 Cento Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, April 13, 1986 ~~~~~=-~-- 0 $1500° CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL CAPRICES IN STOCK 10 TO CHOOSl FROM SJ20000 CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL CUTLASS SUPREME$ IN STOCK $.120000 CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL MONTE (ARLOS IM STOCK 3 S-1 0 BLAZERS Discounted U To $150000 DE.MO s• • . EMO 1986 c·HEVROLEJ.. MONTE CARLO SAVE SJSOO 1986 o' v -L·O BILE CUT. .-o~uHAM $j.,E DEr.t,. 19''0·'·0 lLET ~ oSPORT s • . s~.f DEMO 1986 CHEVROLET DEMO -1986 CADILLAC RDORADO BIARRITZ SAVE SJOOO T SAVE S3000 l' Jim Obb HOURS: Mon .. Wed., Fri. 8:30 to B Tun & Thurs. 8 :30 to &:30 Saturday 8:30 to 4 ____ HEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC (FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEV.) PH. 992-6614 OPIN SUNDAY I·S ' 308 E. MAIN ST, I'OMEROY, OH. Ohio weather:--Chance of rairt -Page A-3 I •• Copyrighbld 1sse NOVA HATCHBACK VISIT ONE OF OUR THIEJ CONVENIENT LOCADONS, TODAY! Buslneso ....................... D-1 Comics-TV ............... Insert • Slinderella meets TOPS meets Along the Rlver .... ....... B-1·8 'Vol. 21 No. 9 ' ri Kingston National Bank, were Inside: Classllleds ......... 0-3-4-5-6-7-8 The Meigs County Fair Board is preparing for fair, BOb Hoeflich reports - Page 8-8 SATURDAY; APRIL 12th LAST DAY! manner. demonstration. Also planned was the August meeting to be held at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. A shower was held for a member, Ann Congrove who wUI be married bt May. James J, Kilpatrick analyzes the ·hardtimes f!!~d by the oil industry - Page A-2 9-.9.0/o C .FINANCING Bank women coruluct meeting Joanne Wlltiams of the Farmer's Bank and Joan May of the Rutland Branch, Bank One, attended the weekend meeting of the National Association of Bank Women. Southeastern Ohio Group, held at the Clarion Hotel In Cincinnati. Plans were made for the June 17 meeting when Janet Bolin, Rutland, Ohio Association of Garden Club's first vice president, will be · the guest speaker. Bolin, an accredited flower srow judge, will give a flower arran~ing C-1 Masters third round · A Multimedia Inc. Nawopoplf ~=-~~~--~~~--------- RGC-CC planniqg for future ''How to Dght the powers that be? Tum their weapons agalnsi them. Publicize what Rio Grandle has been and will be In the future. Put up Rio's past history of concern for studlenlll agalnsi just another state ~mlverslty," - An alunutl from Columbus. "I feel Rio Grande should do e11erythlng wlthbt its power 1o protect what han! work and dedication has been able to achle~~e."- A Jackllln alwnnl. By KEVIN KELLY Tlme&Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - Legislation creating Sllawnee State University and Its effect upon Rio Grande College and Community College has drawn an outpouring of suppor1 and commentary from the community and alumni, RGC·CC President Dr. Clodus R. Smith said. Smith reviewed some of the letters he has received this past week bt the wake of Gov. Richard Celeste's slgolng of the bill that transformed the Portsmouthbased, two-year Shawnl't' State CommunJty College into Ohio's 13th public university. "We received a number of lecters and comments and we are encour- aged by the support and the fact we are very much In the hearts and minds olthe people," he said. Smith cited a supportive letter written by a 1953 graduate from Jackson County who btcluded a $10 check to help the colleges. "What's Important Is, the lady took the time to write" he said. Smith and his staff ~oted that the kind of mall they have received have been broken down Into four categories- those urgbtgRGC-CC to change Its strategy and to compete with Shawnee State· those agabtst Shawnee State; tho~ who claim the new university won't hurt RGC-CC: and those who support the new school but are sympathetic to the local btstitutioti's plight. Piannbtg a response Because of the change bt Shawnee's status, former geographical limitations lliive been erased and the new university can reach beyond the Portsmouth area to attract students, Smith said. There will also be no limit to what the school can offer the prospective college student In southeastern Ohio, he added. RGC·CC's response then, Smith said, has been to take a good, long look at Itself and utilize its resources and "potentiality for serving the higher education needs of Its service area In Its new, competitive environment," he said. The first of three guest editorials hy Smith discussing RGC-CC's . plans begin today on PageA-2ci the • Times-Sentinel. "Rio Grande College and Com· munlty College has been a positive Influence and has provided needed alucatlonal services for 11 de· cades," Smith said. "And It will he here bt the 12th decade." Shawnee State University has forced the college to plan to fit the needs or Its four-county service area. "The stair has been bt a planning prcicess for several months," he said. "Efforts have been Intensified and will continue to be the major thrust of the administration for the next three months. We wUI seek to develop a long-term plan as well as annualize a plan tlr the t:'Jrpose or prloritlzbtg action, the etflclent exrendJture of our Umited resources, and guide our activities In the years ahead." Freedom to recruit Smith said the bill still protects Shawnee State Community Col· lege's service area - meanbtg • Area cable finn c POINT PLEASANT - The signal from an Athens public television station Is being ca rrled on a part-time basts by Consolidated Communications Group Inc., its general manager said Saturday. "We do not Intend the schools to he deprtved !X this channel, and to facilitate use of this e<lucatlonal tool. we have programmed !his signa l to be carrlal on cable channel 11 every week day, Monday through Saturday, rrorn sign-on until 6 p.m.," said Mar1y Crawford. Crawford said that at 6 p.m. Consolidated is switching on its electronic program guide in place of I,VOUB-TV, the PBS stat ion Consolldatal plans to drop from Its baste service at the end of the school year. The guide lists aU shows, times and channels the programs are airing on and ellmbtates the need ror weekly television guides, Crawford said. The new channel will also permit communities served by Consolldatal to make special announcements when needed. Consolidated serves Point Pleasant, Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Middleport and other toWns In Mason and Jackson counties In West VIrginia. Crawrord said the electronic (rOgram gutde is the RGC-CC cannot recruit in Scioto County, while the new university Is free to attract students from Gallla, Meigs, Jackson and VInton counties. "It (the bill! provides for a rousing authority," Smit h said. " I presume It wUI mean floatlngbJnds for dormitories and providing competition in the limitoo student market in >Outheastern Ohio." The president said RGC-CC must compete by focusing upon quality educational programs, seek students with high achievement goals, or those Interested In the type of small, liberal arts college round at Rio Grande. "We will need to review our academic programs critically, particularly bt the development of programming flexible to the needs of the community," be ex~alned. "We may program evening classes to meet the educational interests of our older students. We would need to consider the adequacy or housing ror residential students, something we would need to interest students rrom urban areas." ~aching out to arm Already, thecollegeshavelocked Into a talented and gifted student (Continued on A-31 g WOUB part-time newest of satelllte feeds available to cable systems. Consolidated announced two weeks ago plans to drop WOUB from IL' system, primarily to eliminate duplication and In part to respond to the needs of Its West Virginia customers. When WOUB is droppal. WPBY in Huntington will be the ooly PBS station on Consolidated's station lineup. Reaction to the decision by community leaders has been adverse. Pobtt Pleasant City Council announced possible legal action agabtst Consolldatoo at Its meeting last Monday, with Mayor Jimmy .Joe Wedge calling the move a "slap in the race" to the public. Jackpot winners . set for vacation By MICHAEL O'MALLEY CLEVELAND .(UPII - An Indiana man who won $25 mUllan in Ohio's Super!JJtto game says after working seven days a week ror the last 18 years, h(' and his wife now are ready to take a vacation. Walter Morgan, 48, and his wtre Madgelbte, 54. Centerville, Ind .. were the only winners In Wednrsay's game, becoming the largest lottery jackpot winners in Ohio and third In the nation. A Newark woman said she had correctly picked all six numbers In the game, but lottery offlcia~ determbted . Thursday that the claim was Invalid. The Morgans will receive 20 annual payments of $1 million, after taxes. Morgan, who works at a bus manufacturing plant in-Richmond, Ind., and has a newspaper hauling business with his wife, says his days or punching time clocks and rising at 3:30a.m. to make deliveries are over.~ "I've been driving seven days lor the last 18 years," Morgan told a press conference Ft'iday. "I'm going to start driving ror pleasure now." Morgan said hecamecloseto not buying a lotto tiCket this week because of the long lines due to the largP jackpot. "I had tried to go to several lottery outlets but they were all so packed," said Morgan. "And I went all the way hack to Richmond and almost decided not to get any. "But she (Mrs. Morga n! said she'd run back. She said If you give · me the money, I'll go back. She was more lnslslant about going back." Mrs. Morgan hought 10 tickets at a oollar a play at a gasstationbt the Preble County town of Eaton, about aJ miles east of their rome. She used the Autolotto to select the numbers, a mechanism that automatically picks six numbers for the player. The wbtning numbers were 6, 21. 29, 31, 32, and -14. ()., The couple has been ~lied 19 years and has seven children and 14 grandchildren. Because of an Invalid claim, the Morgans weren't too sure uniU tate Thursday that they were the ooly winner. Mary Jane Culver had claimed the SuperLotto ticket she held with the winning numbers was purchased about one haH hour before the deadline, rut the ticket was dated ror next week's drawing. Lottery officials said that, acrordlng to their computer Informa tion, Culver's ticket was purchased at 7:35 p.m.; six minutes after the LEITERS OF SUPPORT - Dr. Clodls R. Smith, president of Rio "Grande College and Community College, l'ellleWS leUers ol !lllppOft received bt the wake of the planned conversion of Shawnee State Community College btto Ohio's 13th public unlv..-slty. "Several people have approached me on the streets saying they would llke the station (WOUB) left on because t~ like watching It in the evenlngs,"Wedge said. "Most, If not all. the teachers at Ordnance Elementary School said they wou ld like the channel left on." WOUB carries numerous educational programs and offers a regional newscast on weeknights. The Gallipolis City Commission, also upset hy the decision, is tentatively set to meet with Consolidated officials at Its Tuesday meetbtg. Carriers poised, awaiting orders '• .JACKPOO' WINNERS - Waller Morgan, winner of the mcord ~ rnDIIon SuperLotto prize Ibis past week, laugM along with his wife, Magdellne, at a news conferenre Friday at the Ohto Lottery Commission olflce In Cleveland.(UPI) drawbtg was held . "We have already Issued a reprimand In the form of a very public conversation · with Mrs. Culver yesterday (Thursday)," said Lottery spokeswoman Ann Bloomberg. "The attorney general has opened a flle oo lhls case. We'll continue to lnvesllgate bUt al this point we feel >Orry ror Mrs. Culver. Bloomberg said the attorney genera l is complllnginlorrnatlonon the case In the even I that the lottery commission wou ld prosecute In !he matter, but at this point there arena plans to do oo. By RICHARD C. GROSS U orders were given to move WASHINGTON (UP() - Ameri- closer to Libya, the task forces can naval forces were poised either would go through the Strait ci Saturday in the central Mediterra- Messbta, separating Italy and nean about 400 miles north of Libya Slclly, or the wider Strait of Sicily. awaiting developments In the war The carriers' position added to of nerves between the United States tensions that have grown slrice last and the North African nation. . month's U.S. maneuvers In the gulf, The two task forces, which when Libyan batteries ci SovietInclude !he aircraft carriers Coral made rockets fired upon U.S. Sea and America and their support fighter jets. The jets fired back and ships, remained in a position they sank several Libyan ships and have held since Friday north ci destroyed a missile site. ' Sicily. __ Pressures btcreased after the "Nothing has changed," Pen- April 5 oombing of a West Bertin tagon spokeswoman Carole Drury disco bt which an American said. serviceman and a Turkish woman However, Italy 's state-run televi- were klllal and 64 other soldiers sion network said the carriers have were wounded. moved through the Strait or Sicily, The Navy presence north of between that Island and Tunisia, · Libya was Interpreted as a prepara· and were only "a day's saUbtgfrom tory TTXJVe to possible U.S. retrtbuthe Gulf of Sldm"- the cup-Shaped tlon for the bombing. body of water that Libyan leader President Reagan said at his Moammar Khadafy says belongs to news conference last week he would his nation. rot decide upon military action The network did not say where It against Libya until he had evidence got the inrormalion. Drury satd she ri Khadafy 's involvement wit h the could not confirm the report. bombbtg. Pentagon officials said Friday no But Friday. White House chief or order had been given for the two staff Donald Regan said there was groups to form btto a single task consensus among senior admlnls· force and the ships were awaiting tratlon cificials that Khadafy is further orders. lbtked to the bombing. NASA planners envision limited number of shuttle flights By WIUJAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -Space ;~gency planners exploring options for resuming shuttle flights have come up with one Ukely scenarkl that calls for just four misSions in 1987, starting in July, and the first launch from the Wesl Coast. Two prellmbtary launch man~ests lliive been generated, one basal on a, 12-month "stand down" leading to the first post-Cballenger. tak€0ff In February 1987 and the other based oo an lB·month delay before a launch ·in July 1987. The latter Is considered by many to be- TTXJre realistic In the wake of the ChallengPr disaster, dependbtg on how long It may take to Implement design changes In shuttle solid- fuel rocket lx>osters. "Realistically, you can expect that (February) date to slip oul some and that's wey I would say the ' season probably won't start until next summer," shuttle operations manager Robert Sleek said in a recent interview. NASA plans to present Its Internal accident report to the Challengerdlsastercommlsslonon Friday and the commission will report to President Reagan In early June, In the 18-month delay scenarkl, dated March 'll, four fllghls are listed for 1987. While the dates almost certabtly will change, the overall picture may stay roughly the same. The 1987 flights are: -July 28: Atlantis; Launch site: Kennedy Space Center: Payload: a shuttle tracking and communications satellite to replace the one lost with Olallenger, a materials science lahoratory and an experiment to explore heat rejection techniques for use In NASA's planned space station. -Sept. 1: Discovery; Launc h site: Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.; Payload: unclassified mU!t11ry experiments In Infrared tracking and surveillance. This would be the first shu«ie flight from the new$2.5 ~Ullon military shuttle launch complex where spacecraft can be launched bttoorblts around Earth's poles - Ideal ror rnUitary spy satellites. -Oct. 28: Columbia; Launch site: Kennaly Space Center; Payload: classified mllltaiy cargo. -Dec. 1: Atlantis; Launch site: Kennedy Space Center; Payload: nucleiu-poweroo Gallleo probe to study Jupiter and Its moons. · The "prellmbtary IB-month stand-do'-"' opllon" calls for 12 flights In 1988, 14 bt 1989, 191n 199:1, 23 in 1991 and 18 bt 1m. 01 the 90 flights listed, 29 are military missions and 11 o!thosecall for launches from Vandenberg. This Is In keeping with long-standing NASA and Air Force plans for the Department of !Rfense to chat1er one third of all shuttle missions. Space Shuttles are listed by serial numbers and an "orbiter 105" shows up on both the 12·month and 18-month plannbtg manifests. This would be a replacement for Challenger, but no decision to build a new shuttle has been made to date. The project, If approved, Is estimated to cost up to $2.8 billion. The highlights of 1988 would Include the second Vandenberg launch bt January and the launches of the $1 bUIIon Hubble Space Telescope in June and the European Ulysses sun-study probe lnJuly.Amllltary Spacelab mission, thought to rea lure tests or "Star Wars" trackbtg systems, Is on tap In December 1981. Eight of tlie 14 ntghts listed f(lr 1~ are military missions. �. ' 13, 1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ...----Weather:--...., Nuclear plant study warns of deconllnissioning costs A Dl~lslon Of Alb ~m ~ ~~ ,..,.___,.._ ""T" II"'T"'E! c:::l1.,. 82~ Third A~e., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L, WINGETT Publls·her HOBART WILSON JR. Execulive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER or The United Press r nternallonal, Inland Dally Press ' Association and the Am(>rican Newspaper PubUshers Association. . LEITERS OF OPINION are ""'£'l<'o nw . Th£'y should bC' less tha n .l JO "'ords ion~ . 1\ll if'! IC'I' !) u rr .~ ~bj('(' fl o eel !li n~ and mu s1 be sl,e: ned wilh nam£', address and l<'lf'phonr nu rn bf' r . No un sig nl'd lcw•r s will b<' pt.Jbllshed. Letters should be In , .'lrlod tastC'. add resslnf.:: Issu E'S , not personall tlr s. ~io Grande College's period of transition Oil'S liard~ times_·_______:::la=me=s~J:....:..K==ilc:..::.pa:..::.tr~ick1 NEW ORLEANS - The governor Is on trial for racketeering and fraud . The unemployment rate has ballooned to 13.2 percent The state faces a soortfaU In its 1986-87 rudget of ~million to l!IIllon. Otherwise everything Is just lovely In Louisiana. Oklahoma Is suffering the same pangs. Its unemployment rate stands at 7.2 percent; a couple of months ago, when the price d. oll was $18 a oorrel, state officials predicted a shortfall d S.S7 million In the budget for 1986-ll'l. Every drop d. $lin the Jl'ice of oil means a "ioss of $11 million In state revenues. Gov. George Nigh has warned that If prices stabilize at $10 to $12, essential state services could be "wiped oot." Texas Is hurting badly. The state is so hugt> and Its revmues are !JJ broadly based that Its problemS, painful as they are, appear to be manageable - but in Houston, Dallas and othermajorcltles, afllce space is going empty and toousands are being laid off from jobs affectel by the crash In petroleum prices. Michael Kinsley, edltQt or The New Republic, has remarkEd In a gleefully malicious editorial that" New Englan<Ers and other Easterners find It hard to shed tears at the situation. Only a few years ago, wben pU .Prices ~ere at $li to $40 a barrer, the Southwestern states were reveling In their good fortune . In those days, the oil producers were extlllllng the virtues r1 a "free market." They had no syrnpat~ for Yankees wbo were protesting the htgh prtce ri horne heating oil. "Let 'em freeze," sneered the rurnper stickers In Texas. Now the same people wbo were so vociferously defending the free market are howlbtg for an cil import tax and for White House Intervention in the Middle East. Kinsley's p:~lnt Is well-taken. All the same, the human hard· ships are getting steadily more Intense. One Louisiana editor could testify from personal experlence: · His 9Jn was graduated three years ago from Louisiana State Unlver· slty w1th a degree In petroleum engineering. He was signed on al rnce · by Atlantic Richfield. His salary dbnbed to $34,cnJ a year. Last month he was among ttl> unemployed. The rippling effects are being f~lt everywhere In the oil patch. In Oklahoma, :bl banks have closed since 1982, and more closings are In prospect throughout the three-stale area. Drilling Of new wells has just about ceased. Many elderly per!Dns, dependent upon ollroyall ies, face drastic reductions in their Income. Home butldlng, auto sales, :: (EDri'OR'S NOTE: With the creation ri the stale's 13th public ~lverslty, higher education throughout Ohio mtersanewera. Rio Grande «;oolege and Community CoUege President Dr. Clodus R. Smith has been 611ked by the Thnes-Senlbtel to prepare a series ol commentary pieces on llle local Impact ol this new educatklnal mvlronrnmt. 'l'be loDowmg Is the lint ol three edltoriaJs.) :: Rio Grande College and Community Cbllege Is facing a new challenge 1n tile educational marketplace d. 9Jutn>astern Ohio. :: The recent creation of the state's 13th university - and ttl> new t'OrnpetltiO{t It represents- Is one of the many converging factors that will ~rce us to re-examine- perhaps, redefine- but. definitely, rffiew our commitment to higher education. :' Equity in lhe educational marketplace of the region wlll be disrupted V.:hen the Impact of a new, public-supported Institution Is fully felt within the next few years. ·: Cbrnpetitlon, however, is not lhe only force at work In our changing E'!Jucatlonal environment . Colleges and universities have been coping since the late 1910s with the fact of a shrinking population pool from which to draw students. · Rio Grande has been far more successful !han ·most institutions In maintaining Its student population - In lac(, during a period of student population decline, Rio Grande has registered constant and ronlinuous DJl. growth. · We must, however, recognize that there will be fewer traditional cOIIegt>-age students available for !'!'Crultment at least through the early ----- 1m. In addition , while the ·full Impact of the Gramm-Rudman blll cannot as yet be determined, Its impact on student aid Is large and will grow larger. As the budget-balancing provisions of the law automatically go Into effect, two points are clear: the number of students receiving edUcational a$Sistance w111 decline; and, the amount of aid available to toose woo do qualify will be reduced. . : Given those factors- considering our situation and new E'llvironment ,. and competition - doing more of the same Is not the ans~r. In ordinary ttrnes, doing better than what has been done before leads to success; but, this Is not an ordinary time In the life d. Rio Grande College. :A Rio Grande task force study of the conversion of Shawnee State to a four-year, public university has concluded that Rio 'Grande could be "devastated" by the existence of such an Institution a mere 50 miles from our campus. ·It would be neither honest - oor responsible - for us to deny this posslbUity. The situation we face today can In ro way be attributed to any failure of Rio Grande. Our failurew1ll he lf we do rot recognize the situation and act to tum this adversity Into opportunity. And, we must act accordingly. Over the next few years, we face a potetllal bss of students and a stnaller share of an already tight higher !'Qucation budget. Shawnee State hopes 'o see Its enrollment increase from Its current 2,500 to 6,Wl. To meet that goal, it will have to pull students from areas rutslde Scioto County. Rio Grande Is the most directly affected college or university In the state. A risk does exist. . While much of the recent debate concerning Shawnee State has been directed toward the politics of higher education, our current concern 1s neither simply parochial, nor strictly self·JI'Otective. · With Its unique blend of both a public community college and a four-year private college, Rio Grande has a special place In this community. . Our uniqueness allows us to offer quality private education to all s!udents, whether enrolled in the private or public division. • At ttl> same tbne, this college has a special place In American hlghl'r E(lucation; and , the nation Is watchbtg to sre what we do with our opportunity. The opportunity that Is ours Is a result of a vision held by . others at another time, but It Is ours to fulfill. ; As unique as the vision is for Rio Grande Cbllege and Community College, our mission is quite clear. The Colleges exist to serve the educational development, Interests and needs of this community. , For more than a decade, the taxpayers of Gailla, Jackson, Meigs and V.lnton counties have been directly supporting the community college. It Is our obligation to insure that the development of their tax doUars is PfOtECted by a strong, vital fUturP for Rio Grande. • While Ihe Legislature does have the p:lwer to create a new universityi!/ld It has done so - a simple truth remains: Quality undergraduate flllucation cannot he legislated. . Only an effective and supportive college 'ystem that encourages and r~ards excellence- coupled with a wttling response on campus- will l~ad to successfu I programs of quality education durtng periods of stress. • Positive change comes about when faculty, trustees and administration \l(ork together to conceive and manage p~tabllshed educational goals. :It takes all these things; no single group can elrect change. . It will take Insight, understanding and hard work to assure the needed n('w success. wUI contlnu~ to take boards d. trust.eescornposed ri. indepemrnt men and women wh<Q!llderstand p:llicy and are committed to the betterment d tlje Institution. · Faculty members will need to commit to Institutional goals- directed toward the welfare of the woole- that transcend the parochial roncerils a· t!Jelr Individual disciplines and departments. · Administrative planning must be goal directed - J t must focus s(rateglcally on programs and policies <Eslgned to ll>tter serve our srudents and the community. ·n Is only though strategic planning !hat we will be able to turn the d(oveloplng educational environment from adversity to opportunity. :Excellence in hlghe~:_ectu~ation requires excellence at all levels. There must be a shift away fromlci>ntrol for power, or "Rome will burn whlle we fiadte." :The chaltenge Is real - so must he rur reaction to it. ·The element s for success are present - only our !!~Lre an'd will Is to be tested. . .'flme will tell If a new lnltia tlve for quality education and service wUI emerge, rather than forces that stltlethe required renewal of Rio Grande C'pllege In the next few years. · (Next: meeting Rio Grande'a challengoe.) :It . foday in history ' • . By United Pn. International ~oday Is Sunday, April 13, lbe 103rd day of 198> with 262 to follow. rtte moon Is moving toward Its first quarter. :rile morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Sarurn. !rhe evening star Is Venus. 'fo tOOught for the day: Thomas Jeffei"!IOn )VJUI€ In a letter to President GOOrwe Washington In 1792, "Delay Is preferable to error." . ' Industrial construction and retail ' sales ail are being affected. Those : wlll Hve by oil are dybtg by oiL : Here In Louisiana, tl\e state ' governor appears to be floundering. : The governor Is !JJ busy defending ; himself on retrial thai he has ' largely washed his hands of ; rudgetary leadership. He will sign : any budget the Legis-lature sends · him. Edwards would like to raise : new revenues from casino gam-: bllng In New Orleans; he Is • promoting a state lottery; he has : propos!~!., about $00 million In 1 spending cuts; he has taken a few • st!1'S toward cutting the stair's ; payroll. His recommended econo- · mles range from in the : ~partment of Cbmmerce (to : eliminate a newspaper clipping . service) to sro million for higher ' education, but their sum total would · oot begin to make tongue and ruckle meet. Oklahoma's Gov. Nigh has asked hls Legislature for some spartan · measures. He bas put a freeze on . state hiring; he has proposed that · the enUre $61 million capital improvement program be eliminated; IF has ordered travel by stale officials held to ."fuocUons involving critical public service." New road ronstructlon would be forbidden until the fiscal picture Improves. Will the plc!llre Improve? This corresp:mdent was born, bred and brought up In Oklahoma and Louisiana. The oil industry hlstori· cally has lived by the rule ct. boom or bust. Much ofthe romance -and . the risk - has disappeared from wildcatting, but many oil men .remain high rollers. They are In or cut of ttl> money, top sirloin In June, grits In July. · The oil patch has been rich, and lhe oil patch has been poor. Rich, as !hey say, Is better, but hard Urnes can be borne with stole philosophy. The tourists still are coming In droves Ia New Orleans, and the F)-ench Quarter Is as lively as ever by night. Thlngsare lough oow, but this too will pass. u.cro Arms COntrol poliCY---·-J=- a_ck_A_n.:. . .:de. :. .:.rs-.:. . :. on:. . . :&=-D=-.;a:.:. :le:. . . .: ~. . : :a: . :. . n: .;:.:At:.:..: ta WASHINGTON - President says that the tests ar~> necessary to Reagan Is convtnced·that the Soviet make sure the U.S. nuclear stock· Union .wtll want to negotiate on pUe Is reliable. arms control oo matter how tough The president remains deeply his administration's anti -Soviet suspicious of any olive !ranch words and actions become. And he Gorbachev holds out to him. When has high hopes of. . achieving an we asked Reagan recently If he anns-control treaty before he thought he could "come borne with leaves of/Ice less than three years an arms-controltreaty of some kind from now. before your presidency Is over," the Reagan's critics are afraid he Is president replied': deluding himself about Soviet "Let me say I'm hopeful that we Intentions, and may have missed can. And this does oot mean the the chance for a solid anns treaty ' thing that we've done toomucb of in between the two superpowers. The the past- believing th;lt ~. oh, we White House has oot picked up only held out our hand and smiled Sovlel leader Mlkhall Gorbachev's and were genteel that IIIey would proposal for a summit meeting In have a change of he;ort, They're rot Europe to negotiate a ba.n "on goingtohaveachange dheartat nuclear tests- which some belle\'e all." could have been a start toward at " We'v~> seen several classified least a slowdown In the arms race. White House reports to Congress Gorbachev continued the Soviets' that give the facts 1 behind the 8-rnonth-old moratorium rn nu- president's wary view d. Soviet clear tests, even though the United lntE'Iltlons. The background against States has conducted eight such which Gorbachev made his testing tests during the Soviets' unilateral moratorium was the Thresmld moratorium. The administration Test Ban Treaty, which ltrnlted U.S. and Soviet nuclear tests to a 150-ldloton level. It was never ratified by the United States, but both sides agreed to abide by it. (The United States has not violated the treaty.) The latest of the president's reports, classified Secret, charges that of approximately 100 underground nuclear explosions setoff by the Soviets between March 31, 1976, and last Nov. ll, about 21 "had central value seismic yield es tl· mates above 150 kilotons, the largest with a central value of 315 k! and nine others with central values of m kt or higher." In response to these violat ions of the treaty, the secret Reagan report, dated Dec. 23, 1985, disclosed that the United Stales had made 18 "demarches" to the Soviets. A demarche Is a formal . communication between governrnents on an Issue of concern. In thls instance, a State ~partment llngu1st explained, the <Em arches would II> tantamount to formal protests over the Soviet tests that were suspected of exceeding 150 kilotons. Interestingly, there Is a strong Indication tha t Gorbachev has stopped 'the thresoold violations In his effort to sec ure an arms-control treaty. The presidential report notes that cl the nine Soviet nuclear tests conducted since late 1984, only one had a centra) .value of more Ihan 150 kilotons- and that was 9J aml:lguous that no formal prot est was died . "This ev ent ," the report explained, "which Is thought to be the result of two slmilllaneous detona· !ions, was conducted on June 15: l985. lthad acentralvalueof160k1 . · No demarche was made to the Soviets on this occasion." It was probably the secret indica tions of a serious Soviet desire for an arms ireaty that led the pres ident to explain to us his chosen alternative lo wide-eyed treaty hopes that could spell appeasement. By United Press International . Monday through Wednesday: Fatr Monday, chance of rain Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs wtll be in the mid 50s to mid titJs Monday and Tu~ay and In the ~s Wednesday. Lows will be In the mid 30s to low 40s Monday and Tuesday and in the 30s Wednesday. L State zone forecasts Northwest Ohio: West Central Ohio: Central Ohio IDghituutl: Cloudy with~ slight chance of showers today. Highs will be in the mid 50s. · The probablity of prec ipitation Is ll percent today Central Lake Erie Slvlre: MosJiy cloudy today w1th highs in the upper «<s. East Lake Erie Shore Northetllil Ohio lnl1111d Moslly cloudy today with highs In the upper 40s. Ohio Miami Valley: Southwest Ohio: South Central Ohio: Central Ohio: Cloudy with a chance of showers today. High s will h<' in the upper . 50s. The probability of precipitation today is 40 percent . Ea.•t Central Ohio: Mostly cloudy toda y w1th highs In the mid to upper :ils. By LINDA WERFELMAN WASHINGTON (UP!)- Consumers face a multibillion-dollar "aftershock" of costs to dismantle nuclear power plants unless utilities develop savings programs to help fi nance retirement of more than 350 facilities , a report said Sarurday. Estimates of decommissioning costs range from $50 mllilon to $3 billion for each reactor, and a large share of Ihe bill is expected to come due between. the years 2000 and 2020, said the report by Cynthia ' Polloc k. of th e Worldwatch Institute. "Unless nuclear utilities develop adequate savings programs to finance decommiss ioning, future elec lriclty customers and 1aXpayers will suffer the 'afl ~rshock' of paying for rellred reactors,'' Pollock sa id. "After the tum of the century , demand for new large-scale gener· ating plants of all types Is expected to be weak, particularly In the Uniled Stales," her report added . "Thus, nudear decommtssionlng RGC-CC plans for future (Continued from A-l l program In Vinton County, from which It hOJl'S It can reach quality students in the other three rount les through similar TAG programs . There are plans to open a campus ou !reach office in McArthur, and If It's successful, the colleges will look at OJX'ning similar offices In other locallons. "Considerable" planning has gone Into the creation o( a day-care center by the rolleges. The proposal was developed with Buckeye Hills Career Center and Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency, Smith said, with fundin g set aside and a tentative site chosen. Smith Is also encou raged by enrollment figures for spring quar- ter, compiled this past week soow1ng bolh colleges with the highest spring student population in Its entire UO-year history. Prelim!· nary figures have 990 student s in the community college, compared to 961 in spting 1985, and 468 in the private coliege, compared to 414 a year ago. "From a Hscal, faculty and enrollment standpoint , this Is ttl> st rongest this institution has been and we are getting better." Smith sa id. "We have confidence in the st rengt h of the facu lty and ou r academic programs." he added. "It is ou r plan to w ild on our st ren gths and strengthen our weaknesses. '' BJaS( rocks area power plant 'A~NFIELD, W.Va. iU PlJ - A transform er exploded at the John Amos power plant Sa tunlay, InjurIng at least three employees. authorities said. A spokesman for the Puinam County Sheriff's Departrnl'nt sa id one plant employee apparently was hurt by the blast's shock wave, which "rolled him :.cross the parking lot. " The other two victims apparenlly suffer ed smoke inhalation. Samuel Reese, 34, Dunbar. and Donald Walker, 29, Cross Lanes, were taken to ThOmas Memorial in South Charleston where th ey were reported In stable condit ion. Their lnjurtes were being chec ked In the emergency room and it was not known If they were admitted . Th<' third victim , whose name was not available, was taken to PuJnam Gl'neralln Winfield where he appeared to be In satisfactory condition. The ex plosion at the Appaioc hlan Powl'r Co. facility occurred at abou t 8 a.m. The ensu ing fire was con!<lined w1thin 15 minutes but firefighters were still spraying water on the un it two hours later. Products, fnc.; Gioool &me Pro· ducts, Inc.; Junior Careers, Inc.; and Processing Sales, Inc. AU are located In the oorthem New Jersey suburlls ot New York City, where Winters also Uves. North Carolina Is typical of the states that have sought In" vain to control the sale operations. ''We ~re passionately committed to getting rtd d them here," say~ one official d. the state's Labor Depart· rnent. "They flagrantly violated all klnm of laws," adds another . Among the problems cited by tlllse officials: - Although none of the money collected from the candy sales goes to any charity, the youthful sollcl· tors often trnply that they are part of a philanthropic operation, through the use of names such as the Student Ald Program or by vague reterl!lres to scholarShip assistance and trips to amusement parks ilr deserving you~sters. - Those In charge of the candy sales d.ten tall to register with loci)! d.llclals and obtain the required 9Jilcltation permits. In addition, they regularly Ignore child labor laM". According to the Labor Depart· ment alliclals, the children work long hours, f'!!CE'ive little money and are driven long distances Irom their lllmes. In one case, they say, a 15-year-old from Greensboro was abanwned by hi~ bo~~ In WinstonSalem about 2i nillesaway because he didn't sell enough candy. The candy Is purchased by .the public for $3 per box after being obtained from Winters' firins for about $1.25 per box. The youngsters receive 00 cents per sale and the remaining protits are divided among a network ot crew dlstrlbu· tors, area distributors and district distributors. Winters says the dis· tributors are Independent operators, but the federal government claims that he heads a coordinated operatbn. North Carolina and other states have Initiated legal action aga inst those operations, but the organizers invariably scatter elsewhere before they can be prosecuted . In 1984, however, the U.S . ~partrnent d. Labor went into U.S. Doonesbury 9l)l PlCK-4 $~3.862, ticket sales totaled wit h a payoff due of $91,937. We WiH Remount Your Old Diamonds in 14K Yellow or White Gold - 4 to 6 Prong. ,.-~-..,o, OR leAVE IT' Grand Ole Opry Fooluring: Tho Gtnoral la<ktan Showboat, Oprytand, USA 3 Dayt . Aflril 25-27 !opt. 19-21 O<t. 24-26 . Kentucky Derby "Yht lun for the lat~s" 3 Dars May 2-4 Harpen ftrry & tt. Bavarian lm May 6-7 2 Day• Holland at Tulip TiiiNI May 24-26 3 Dors Diny W..td Sunmlr Extw• 'Tho Yoa~tion 6 Dayt lorgoin of lht Y-" luns 16-21 Aug. 10-lS Novo Scotia & PriMe ldwanl Island U Dayo . _ 16·29 Super Naihvitle/Mtmphis 5 Dayo . JviiO 25-29 Glwtdfathtr Min. kottilh Clans lllrilagl Ftllival 4 Dayo Jvly 11 -14 1ht S,..._ Foster Story 2 Dayo July 12-13 Canadian Metro Cities July 21-lut. 3 California August 2-25 Chautauqua Arts 4 Day• lug. 6·9 Nags Head/Outer Ba'*s 1984 MERCURY LYNX L 4 door hatch back, medium charcoal metallic with cloth interior. automatic trans., power steering and brakes, air cond., AM/ FM stereo, sport mrrmrs and more. NICE CLEAN ECONOMY CAR! 5 Days lut. 17-21 3 lhiys lut. 22 ·24 ~ant Opryland Hotel Maire RISirYalions Now and SAVE ss,50000 . AS LOW AS GIWII11 PAIII lOUIS Dovid Lluftr Rt. 3, Box 346, Gallipolis. Oh . 45631 SSOto SJS GOOD wam for FlEE Catalog 24 Day• 517. Ticket sales totaled $1.~95 ,005, with a payoff due of $98.1,811. PICK-I Get away-CAU. or 7 Days Dally Number n• APIIL 20 Nme _________________ Address ---------------lip ___ TAWNEY JEWELERS 421 SECOND AVE. GAWPOLIS 1 01110 IF TIME IS YOUR PROBLEM Ribeye Steak Dinner Shoney's tender Ribeye Steak . A thick , juicy cur Charbroiled to sizzling perfection. Served with toasted Grecian bread. And your choice of rice or French fries. Or a baked potato after 5:00p.m. Dist rict Court In Charlolteand tiled · a legal complaint against Winters' q>eratlons, alleging !hilt they vio· la ted the child labor provisions of lhe Fair Labor Standards Acl. Judge Thomas B. McMillan ruled last year in the government's favor, rut Winters now Is appealing thai decision to the U.S Court o1 Appeals for the ~th Circuit. The outcome of the case l> certain (o have nationwide Implications. ~.,,...,,,,"'"'"$5.99.'"'"'""''rukiW OPEN YOUR IRA BY PHONE BY GARRY TRUDEAU • Sunday, Monday, Thesday • A generous platter of golden-fried shrimp 1 Choice of steaming ri ce or Frl'Och fri es (or baked potato after 5 p.m.) 1 Cocktail sauce • Lemon wedge • Toasted Gr<·t~ an bn:ad Plus Shoney's all-you -care-to-eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. ~ CA5H! TAXE fT planl produces powe; , ttl> bill wlll be charged to future customers or taxpayers who did ·001 . ~ the electricity,'' she wrote. "fn the event that regulators forbid the coliectlon of decommissioning funds from customers who did not use the nuclear power, the exJl'nse might bankrupt utllll ies or n~ uliln decommissioning shortcuts that could e ndang er fulur e generations." Financing decisions have been postp:lned for too bng, she added , citing a 1!ll5 survey of 30 U.S. utilities that showed 20 utilities were using fund s ro llected fo r decommissioning to pay other costs, 12 had not performed specific studies of decommissioning costs and eight did not exJX!Ct current funding methods to rover their decommissioning expenses. "If, instead of the haphazard funding approac h now In place, all of a utility's customers made monthly rontributlons over a 30· year period , decomm issio ning might be affordable," PoUock sa id . Ohio L>uery IRA APPLICATION LINE. f){JP(JIS~ liARRJ5 HE/<£ I 7/{1515N7AN A/(.48 MZAAR MA~r Mtlf! AlL l'YC (j(ff IS ' , of several processes to decontaminate radioactive facilities and guarantee the public will be protected from exposure. . Most at the world's nudear pants were built In what Pollock des· cribes as a "reactor construction binge" before 19!l1 and have Ufe expectancies of about ll years. None of the 26 nations using nuclear power has ever dismantled a large commercial nuclear reactor, and none Is prepared for the task, said the report, "Decommissioning: Nuclear Power's Missing Unk." In the United Slates. four small commercial units and a number of research and military rooctors are no longer In use, and Ill> NuclearRegulatory Commission estimates that fJ7 large commercial units will be ready for decommissioning ll>fore the year rotO. Pollock recommended that utUI· ties start setting aside money early in a planl's Ufe to pay for its eventual dismantling. "If money Is not coUected from ratepayers during Jhe years the be the Industry, largest expense facing It r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Wiiilii~ . could the uWity outstripping plant const ruct ion." Unless currffil policies are changed, she said, most of Ihe bill will be paid by a new generation whO used little of the electrlclty generated by the plants. Under the decommissioning process, plant owners will choose one Fagin, alive and wei.,._)____._,..._..:_R::..::..:ob=er~t~~a~lte~rs CHARLO'ITE, N.C. (NEA) The scene Is repeated toousanm of limes every day thi-oughout the country: A chlld appears at the front door selling cookies, candy or similar Items and a sympathetic homeowner makes a purdlase. In many cases, the yru~sters are scouts or members of other reputable groups. In some Instances, however, the solicitors are part of a commercial operation dedi· cated prtmarlly to reaping profits lor its adult organizers. "Significant Income from these schemes goes to out-11-state JI'Oflt· eers woo operate through an everchanglng, Interlocking maze of companies," says North Carolina Labor Commissioner Johll C. Brooks. "The common denornlnalor," adds Brooks, "Is the spirit d Fagin, the villain In Charles Dickens' 19th century novel, 'OUver Twist,' who made a Uvlng by sending under· privUeged boy.s rut to pick the pockets of wealthy LondOners." . The problem Is mt ilmltel to North Carolina. Almost hall of the states have reported strnllar questionable door-to-door sales operations Involving alleged deceptive selling practice~ and violations of child labor Ia ws: Included In that Hst are CaiUornla, Oregon, Washington; Arlzrna, Oklahoma, Texas, Cbnnectlcut, New Jersey, Maryland, Nebraska, llllnols, Iowa, Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina and Florida . At the center of many ol toose operations, accotdlng to ~derlli ·and state officials, Is Gerald L. Winters, who Is board chairman d. and a stockholder bt bur ~rms that specialize In childrm's door-to-door candy sales. The companies are Fund Raiser THINK TOUR ,. Ohio extended forecast Junbau 'ira- )tntind The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 44-6-2631 [}()NE, ~. YCV Ji15THIIVE70 ·Be F(J?(EF(){. I . TUESDAY, APRIL 15 IS THE DEADUNE §'"J <._/ $4.99 THIS WEEK'S LUNCH FEATURE Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. ALL-AMERICAN BURGER Served with Fries and Soup $2.89 four Con\'rnit'nt Lo~ations 328 VIAND ST. Americas Dinner Table . PT. PLEASANT. W.VA. I• --~---.. -· ~ --~~--- --.~----!.-----------------..!_ �• ,.. P~e-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel April13, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Meigs County Court fmi~hes 44 cases this week POMEROY - Forty-four cases Rober1 Griffin, Columbus, $ll and and costs; Mark Gr iffiih, Parkers· were Mary Fowler, Coolville, ,$700, Michal'! Mitchell, Gallipolis, $40; were concluded this week In Meigs_ .costs; Cur1L'l Kester, Bridgepor1 , burg, W.V a ., $~ and costs; James DWI; Cletis Dallon, $375, overload; Stephen Gutermuth, Raleigh, N.C., County Cour1 by Judge Patrick SZl and oosts; James Gilmore, Butcher, Parkersburg, sa? and Raymond J. Mic hael. Pomeroy, $:-i), Columbus. $:11 and rosts; Charles costs; Anttnny Grubb, Westerville, $45, !allure to yield; Harrison O'Brien. Fined were Danny Robson, Scott, Radcliff, $24 and rosts; $23 and costs: Mark Kessler, Runyon, Nelsonville, $45, faUu ~ to Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three Thomas Jacobs, Nelsonville, $20 Athens, $27 an d msts; Matthew carry registration of vehicle. days i1> jall· and 60 day license and costs; Deborah Sawyers, · Snyder, Gray9Jn, Ky., ' SlJ and Forfeiting lxlnds ror speeding suspension, DWI: $75 andcostsand Athens, $20 and rosts; .Meredith costs; Roherl Erbeznik,Athens,$24 wer<' Waiter Arnold , Langsville, three days In jail. driving. under Wolfe, Fayetteville, $23 and costs; and costs: Terry Geddes, Albany, $50; Ricky E . Clark, Pomeroy, $50; suspension; Charles Reltm1re Jr., Marvin Krider, Obetz, $21 and $21 and costs. William D. DaviS, Ga lllpolis, $70; Pomeroy. $250 and costs,ll days In costs; Paul Riggs. Pomeroy, $23 Forfeiting bonds In county rour1 French W. Hundley, Gahanna , $50; jail and six month license SUSJX'n· slon, DW1; costs only for left of center; Charles Cleland, Racine, $250 and costs, three days in jail and In traffic cases, John W. Johnson, M. Reinhard, 41 , Columbus, $45; GALLIPOLIS - Larry .W. Cor· 60 day license suspensio n with $100 ofline and jail time to be SUSJX'nded die, 43, Dayton, was fined m and 37, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was fined costs Ronald L. Thomas, 38. Columbus, for ro motorcycle enoorsement; $45; Stephanie R. Solomon, 18, li enrolls in -residential driving sentenced to 10 days in jail Friday . school, DWI; Kenneth Gilkey, New on a DWJ charge in Gallipolis David J . Mooney, 18, Rt. 2, 'Woodhaven, Mich., $45. . ..."•. Ga llipolis, was fined $12 ror !allure Larry A. Myers, 26, Charleston, Haven, W.Va., S:JlO and costs, 10 Municipal Cou11. · \Vith Cordle was also handed a five- to contml; and Robert E. Bums, 2!l, W.Va., $45; Daniel A. Sharrard, 42. days in jail and 120 day license suspension, DWI; Ronald Sanders, year driver's licE'nse suspension 2002 Chestnut St., forfeited $40 bund Essexvi lle, Mich., $40; Cornell M. SCRUPLE.? Timmey, 58, !Rtroll, Mich., $43; Albany. $250 and costs, three days and placed on 18 months probation. fo r failure to cont roi. Forfeiting bond for 5JX'€ding Donald M. Figgins, 32,552 Jackson in jail. 60 day license suspension, He was fined Sl2 for fa ilure to dim werE' Steven C. Cockerham, ];, Pike, $42; Danny R. Thornton, 37, lwo years probation, S100 of lineand lights and flpe and costs on a charge The Unpermed ~ook Jackson, $42; Tanya M. Lowe, 18, Chrlsliansburg, Va .. $J3; Roher! J. jaUtime to be suspended U attends of no operator's license were Lees Summit , Mo. , $<10; EdwardS. Sushka, ll, Rt. 3, Ga llipolis, $43; residential dr iving school; Michael suspended. ~bs,m Monison, 36. Morrow, Ul; Rachel Thomas F. Gray , 31. !Ill Spring Non-is , Albany, and costs. six Valley Drive, "'$40; Robert L. months in jail. two year license Hussell, 36, Fairborn, $43; suspension, DWL 26 Slltt Str111 Jeannette Lester, 24, VIrgin ia ALo;o ~ined were Dwaine Allen, &ac h, Va ., $44; Richard Cotton. :!'i, 446-370! Pomeroy , $:135 and costs with half Marysville, $<18; James F. Belville , the fin<' SUSJX'nded, overload: 68, Rt. 1, Ga illpolis, $:II. Brenda Johnson, Pomeroy, !()days in jail wit h ali but four days suspended, re<tltutbn and cos)s WA,RSAW, Ky. (UPIJ - Autopsy determined by the autopsy. a.1d two ye•rs probation, pas~lng results released Friday on a The description was released by bad checks; Dean Whittington , partially decomposed body found in Kentucky State Police Investiga Pomeroy, six months in jail with all a roadside barrel in Gallatin County tors who appealed for help !rom but 15 days susJX>nded , restitution indicate the victim died of a gunshot anyone who might know the. and rosts, two years probation, wound to the chest. With asingle 90 minute group session. Without hunger or crav· woman' s name or how she died. assault; Gary Nor1hup, Mason, inJs. You can, too. When other methods cost too much. Or have The name of the victim was not State Trooper Jim Mudd at the W.Va ., $100 and msts, reckless determined immediately but she LaGrange sta te police post said fatled . Stress Management. Self Esteem. Nail Biting and In· opera! ion; S:!'i and costs, running a was described by state police as a invesliga tors "assumed " the vic· somnia help included . stop sign; Mary Fowler, Coolville, white woman about 30, about lim came from "uprxn1 h," possibly NOTHING TO BUY - NO RESERYAnONS $100 and costs. reckless operation; 5~·feet tall and weighing 1:<ll-125 Indiana, Michigan (J' Ohio. He gave Helps you control stress and feel good about yourself . Right Alvin Lucas, St. Marys, W.Va .. $:II with dark blonde, frosted hair a bout nO reason for the theory. away. Renowned Hypnotist MILTON H. BORTZ has been featured and costs, !allure to control; Joanna four to eight inches long. The state medical exa miner, Dr. in many talk shows and newspaper articles. Councll, Langsville. $10 and costs, The woman was dressed in a George Nichols , ronducted the improper passing; Dan Grueser, rose-cobred, waist-length coa t, au topsy Thursday night in St. Louis Catholic Church Thursday, April 17 Minersville, $25 and costs, no white print scarf, light gray Fran kfort . 4th & State Sts. LOSE WEIGHT h P.M. highway u.<e tax sticker; Robert cardigan sweattY, gray slacks and Thr body was found Thursday in DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS QUIT SMO~ING I P.M. Pickett Jr. , Pomeroy, $25 and costs, black pump sooes with two- inch a roadside barrel by a man loold ng Milbor Siminars, Inc. Only 13S/Stssion left of center. heels. The woman had her n·a tural lor scrap along Ky. 467 near the Fined for speeding were Tamara teeth with severa l dental fillings . carroll County-Ga llatin County Eichinger, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; The lim<' ol her death was not line. Paul Grandinetti,. Clarkliburg, ' Indiana jury convicts Alton Coleman in murder '. By LAR&Y LF;VINSON · 1984 during a bloodY three-month CROWN POINT, Ind. (UPil Midwest crime spree across .six Alton Coleman Friday was con. states. Autoortlies in Ohio, Indi ana, victed of murdering a ·1· year-old Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin Gary girl and r aping her young helieve Coleman and girlfriend aunt, prompting a heaming relative Debra Brown are respJnsible lor at ol the victims to say she could "pull least eigh t killings in those states. the switch" to electrocute him. Both Coleman and Brown al · "I am so happy, " said Mary ready have been sentenced to die In Hillard, mother of the rape victim Ohio. Brown also has been charged and grandmother of the dead girl. in Tamlka 's death and will he tr ied "! think he should get the chair. 1 separately. think I could pull the switch "I was disappointed,'' defense myself. " attorney Lonnie Rando lph sa id or A straighMaced Coleman, clad in the verdict. "I th>ught it would take a white long-sleeved shit1 and blue longer." But he said he !~confident pants, stood with his fin gertips Coleman can win an apJX>al. resting on the defense table and Ju rors have been sequestered showed no ennotlon when the throughout Coleman's nine-day verdict was read after one hour and trial and were not allowed to go 45 minu tes ol deliberations. home until after Saturday's sen· Prosecutors. who decllnt'(( com· tencing hearing. ment on the verdict. asked jurors Spectators did rot k act vis ibly .in Saturday to recommend the death the courtroom when Coleman was penalty for Coleman in the slaying found gu llty, adhering to Judge Richa rd Maroc's admonit ion ofTamlka Turks a nd the attempted murder and assault of her aunt, .. against outbursts. Annie Hillard, ll. "Since the jury still has to decide Annie, whose testimony against a penalty : it Is not fair Ia them and il Coleman was crucial to the proseis mt proper," the judge said of cution's case, was not in the demonstrations in the cou11room. cour1 room Friday . But outside the cou11room many The girls were altacked in June speclators congrat ulaled Hiii ard as r-;;;;:;!:;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:- Let us create a NEW you! Dayton man gets I 0-day jail tenn TO Vti rr MEIGS - Slate Senate President Paul E. GU· bnor, ...,king the RepubUcan · nomination to run lor governor, will \'\sit Meigs County on Thursday, April 2-1, at an open meeting to he held at Meigs High School. GOP hopeful Gillmor plans Meigs visit POMEROY - Pau l E. Giiin\or, president of the Ohio Senate and Republican candidate for the romi· nation to run for governor, wUI make an apJX>ararice in Meigs Coun ty on April 24. Giilmorwill be gues t of the Meigs County Republican Women's Club. which is not only invit ing all Republicans, men and women of the county, but also Republicans of the area Ia attend. This Is eXJX'Cif'd to be Giiimor's only appearan"" in lhis·area. Th e open meeting will be staged at 7::IJ p.m. in the Meigs High School cafeteria and the club wUI serve refreshments. Local, district and state Republican candidates will also be guests. GUimor has been selected as one of the 10 rrost outstanding legisla · tors. in the U.S. by the Nationa l Republican Legislators Associa · tlon. He has been unanimously elected Republican leader oC the Ohio Senate fo ur times and also served as president of the Senate duripg the 114th General Assembly . For his contributions to ed uca· tion, Gillmor has received awards from the Ohio Depart ment of Education, the Ohio School Boards Association, the Buckeye Associa· lion ol School Administrators and . the Ohio Education Association. He has :received distingul'lhed sef\'ice awards !rom the Disabled Amen· can Veterans ol Ohki.'lfil. Ohio Civil Service Employees Association. the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, and the Ohio Department of Ag ing. He has been honored by the Prosecuting Attorney's Association lor his cant rlbu tions to law enforce· ment and also holds the prestigious Gowroor's Award and the Phillips Medal or Public Service. He has been indu cted into the Cllio Stale Fair Hall or Fame. • Gillmor received his bachelor of ar1~ degree from Ohio Wesleyan University and his law degree from the University or Michigan . An Air Force veteran, he served as judge advocate and atta ined th€ rank of captain while on active duty. • SCULPTURE WAVE m Ky. authorities probe dead womfln's identity LOSE WEIGHT OR QUIT SMOKING Mu!f·hY Racine, and Roher! msts; W.Va ., . $21 and $22 costs; Irr~=============~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;::::::::::::~~ Published each Sunday, 825 Thlrd Ave., Gall ipolis, Ohln, by thellhlo Valley Publishing Campany / Multtmedla. Inc. Sf.· cond class postage paid a t Ga ll!poUs, O.hlo 45631 . Entered as second class mai11nR matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. MembN : Un!tt>d Pres ~ FEATURING: LEES and MILLIKEN CARPOS FURNITURE GALLERIES I US P 1!5-800) In te rnational, Inland Dally Pr£>ss Associa tion an d IM Ohio Newspaper As.o;oclallon, Na tional Our carpet selection has been ex· panded by 100% as Tope 's has been chosen to be a Milliken Place dealer. Milliken, along with lees. offers you the two best carpet manufacturers we have found. Ad\·ertlslng Represen tatl\'e, Branham N(lwspaper Salf'S, 733 Third AvE.'nu e, Nt•w York. New \'ork 10017. SUNDAV ONLV SUBSCRIM'ION RAT~ By Carrier or Motor Houle One WN'k ......... ............. .... .. 50 Cent s Onl' Year ................................. 526.00 SINGLE COPV PRICE Sunday.. .. .... .. .. ...... ........... 50 Crnts No subscrlpllons by mall permllted In towns wh er(' motor ca rriN Sf't'\'lcr ls 3\'31lablt' Come celebrate and save at Tope's April Carpet Sale! Great Milliken and Lees Carpets are crafted for years of durable wear and decorator designed for looks that are · always in style! Come in today and save with Tope's . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Oaly On<' YPar ................................. 126.80 Slx mont hs ............................. $13.00 Dally and Sunday Marriage license ., Veteran mail carrier retires from route GALLIPO LI S James "Flipper" Robinson, a mail canier In Ga llipolis lor :IJ y<'ars. has retired lroin the posta l serv ice. Robin son began his ca reer as a custodian and later changed to a citY letter carrier. For the past 15 years he held the rout e extending through the downtown area, out Garfield Avenue and back to the post offic~ via Four1 h Avenue. He started as a city canler delivering through Maple Shade and Hedgewood areas. Later, Kanauga was added to hi s route wh<>n that post office closed . SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide Ohio GALLIPOLIS - A Rt . I, Scot· town nian was injured in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 775 in Gaiiia County Friday, the sta te · highway patrol's GaiUa·Meigs post reported. P illard M. Sanders, 44, was 1l'por1ediy taken by prlvatevehirie to HQizer ME'dical Cent er for treatment. but the hospital had no record Saturd ay or having treat ed Sanders. Thl' patrol said Sanci'1-s was oorl hbound, lour- tenth.~ of a mile south ol County Road 2 in Waln ut Township, a t 1 p.m. when he enoountered a southbound ,JI'ep driven by Hei~n Neal, 70, Rt . 1, Patrloi. that was reporledly left ol center. Sanci'rs' vehicle went off the right side ct the road, causinR him to los~ rontroi, come back across the: road and go off the ielt side of 52 Wt¥k s .................................. 158.24 26 Wcfk s ............ ................... ... S29.12 . POMEROY - A ma rriage Ji. cense ha s been issued in Me i~s County Probate Cour1 to Kenneth Lee Longstreth , 47. and Berty Ann Lo~gstreth, 44, both or Langsvil le. Hubbard's Greemouse 13 Wc<'ks ....... .............. .. ........... SH .56 Rates Out!lldf' Ohio ~2 Wet>ks .......... , ....... ..... .......... $59.80 26 Weeks ............. .... .............. S31.2{l 13 Wt>eks .... ............................. 115.60 * Robinson reca.llect delivering mail on U.S. 3'i when it hoc! only 13.')stops. He took the downtown route in !971 when Vern Moore ·and has held that post until his retinoment. Robinson sa id he will miss seeing ail the people and especially watching the childJtm grow up. " In my job I delivered maU to children who grew.up on my route who now have places of thr ir o.vn." he saiJ . As tor the future, Robinson plan s 10 devote more time to gardening Jmd developing a low handicap golf game. Patrol reports injury accident , NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON (omplttt lint of Ytgttoblt & Rower Plants - Ha~ing Ba*ttt, Gt111· · niunts, Rost lushts, Dogwood, tho. docltndron & Shn~bbtry . SEASON SPECIAL ·*7 50 PER FLAT MIX OR MATCH . OPIN DAlY q. S; SUNDAY l · l Tht> Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnt>J will not be rt>Sponslble for adva nre pay ments madt> to ca rrlt>rs. ~MIL LAST Dl\ Y - James "F1ipper" I!A>bln!IOn, a Gallipolis mall canier for 30 years, Is shown hlttilg the time clock oo his last day. Btsufg Shop SYRACUSE, OHIO PH . 992 -5776 tt.> road, strlldng an embankment and heav ily damaging his veh icle. There was no damage to the Neal \ehlcle and sill was cited for left d center. In other area police news, Gallipolis City Poilce were in· formed Friday that a pair of front hulx:aps were taken !rom a car owned by John A. Keienburg , 16A AirpJrt Rrod, while the car was parked at the K Marl on Upper Rlv~r Road. Time of the theft is unknown, pollet' said' Minn. police hunting Honnel strike leader AUSTIN. Minn. (UPII -Strlklng meatpackers a nd their supporters gathered lor a parade and rally Saturday and police searched lor their leader with a warrant accusing him ol aiding a rial . Jim Guyelte. president ol local P-9 or the United Food an d Commercial Workers Union, was charged in a five count·warrant with aiding and aix'l tin g the liot lhat erupted Friday outside lhe Honnel plant. Pollee arrested 17 ot her peopleII of them !rom out of town - on felony riot charges after about 400 strikers and sympath izers began hurling rock s and ·Chunks or co ncr~re at policemen trying to open a way to the plant's gat~. It was the first bloodshed in the bit ter, eight -month·oid strlk~ against the Harmel company. Following Friday's riot, Pollc~ Chief Don Hoffman askl'd the city council to wittvlraw a parade JX'rmit Issued for 5/at~rday ' s demonstration, but the mun cH didn't meet. "Sometimes ir L<; better not to get involved - not to meet:· said Alderman Peter Grover. "This would have opened up a whole IX'W situation.' ' Loca I P-9 officials said they expected more than ],(XX) suppor· ters from around th<' rou nt ry for th<• rally. The " 'arrant issued Friday nig ht for Guyette includes two felony c har~ s - aiding and abetting a felony riot - and aiding and abettll!g fourth-degree assauil, said Mo....,{ Count y Attorney Fred R. Kraft. Guyett e reportedly left town Friday after issuing a statement denouncing police, but was 10 return for the rally . Kraft said additional charges ...-ould be fil ed Monday against uruon strategist Ray 1\ogrrs, one or the 17 people arrested. LYNN ANGELL Certified Publit Accountant Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns she told reporters, " I fell ~good r could have ju st jumped up and down and grabhed the prosecu· tors." She was smilin g for ttv> fi rst time during Ihe trial. "The electric chair is probably too good for him, " she sa id. " He cam e in and pul on an act - 'My Ule is on the line.' What did he think Tamika was ooing when she was crying arid pleading for her ure" Thomas Vanes, a deputy prosecu· tor woo withdrew from the case Thursday, said he was pleased with the verdict. Van es withdrew after he admitted leav ing a note for Coleman, who viewed the message as a tactic to keep him from testilying, which he did not do. "My conduct didn't have any· lhlng to do with the case," Vanes sa id . " I am glad I didn't screw it on behalf or two little girls, one alive and one dead," argued the viotlm's identification of her assailant was sound, and Coleman shJuld be convicted and sentenced to die. up." Defense altorneys ciaimL'(( in closing argumen ts hysterical aulhorities were out to get Coleman and convinced the rape victim he wa s lhe man who assau II Ed her. Bul prosecutors, seekihg"lustice m Lowest Prices Around On In-Ground Pools FIBERGLASS POOLS -= ·- •AN Y SIZE • A NY SHAPE • Back I ill with sand and all plumb · ing l'h". Schedule 40 PVC. WESCO POOLS CALl 446-0498 EVENINGS •FREE ESTIMATES MOTOR CAR BROKERS 1985 MERCURY COUGAR 2 door hard top, medium canyon red with matching cloth interior, V.fJ engine, automatic trans, IJ!Wer sleeting and brakes. air cond , AM/ FM stereo, till whee l, cruise control, IJ!wer windows, power mirrors, rear delogger, sport whee ~ & more!' S~ARP CAR! $9,200°0 MONDAY 9 TO 9 TUESDAY 9 TO 5 WEDNESDAY 9 TO 9 THURSDAY 9 TO 5 FRIDAY 9 TO 5 SATURDAY 9 TO I PHONE 446· 8677 444 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS . OH. JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs Office Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday E¥tnings 675-6700. LO<ATID: Suite 1I4 Medi<al Offiu luilding, at Pl101ont Volley Hospital Point Pleasant, W. Yo. 2Sll0 ,I .' STORE HOUIIS: MON.-THUIIS. FOOD I * The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S. Pomeroy- Middleport.....:Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. April13.1986 STAMPS 9 am til 10 pm FIII.-SAT. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAl ANDWIC COUPONS .. Prices good thru April 19, 1986 GO TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY FRESH TOPE'S CUTS THE PRICES... WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! .. Biggtr, B,ll,, Mort Brtath-toAinR than Evtr! ******************* Thrills, Chills, Laughter, and E<crtement in lhe Hetzer Tradition WED.. SDAY, "U 16th P·'"· & 7,30 p.m. ' CATHY ROGERS VIvacious Singing RINGMISTA ESS RUTLAND · CIVIC CENTER * llmAND, OHIO ' -·- Flft'OlJCi LEES AND MILLIKEN CARPETS NOW ON SALE BREATHTAI(ING PLUSH SMOOTH VELVET PLUSH Reg . '19 .96 Walking on this !ne carpet Is a pleasure because millions ol resilient ftbers packed tightly !Q98fhe1cushion you1 step and please your eyel lt's a treasure you must see I By Lee a $1599 $1399 40 DIFFERENT QUALITIESI FURNITURE . GALLERIES Reg. '29 .95 Lees most handsome. most versatile carpel Is now selling lor the most ollordable prtce eveJI lhb carpet too1<s great and wears g1eottoo ...wllh lust . on occoslona.l 110cuumt LUXURIOUS PLUSH MULTI·COLOR lWIST Reg . '17.00 Try a carpet w~h a twlst...twlsled yams of cou1sel The nubby textum won't show tootsteps and Is a breeze to COli! fOil B_y Lees eYery moodt Use ~ In a totmal 01 casual set1tng and <111IOV It 101years and yeorst By Loeo $1799 KAHN'S CLUB BOLOGNA GROUND BEEF 311!. OR MORII8. $1399 Reg : '17.00 tmaglne ...a llllck plush carpet that's >irtually cal9free ...and you'll Imagine this stunning new ca!p(lt ~om Lees! A supelb YOiue at anyprtce .. .n'l yours at g1ea1sa.1ngs nowl By Millike~ $2 395 99"' ,. ... 99 13 featuring carpets of DuPont Antron®.Nylon HOURS: 9:30-5 DAILY 9:30-8 MON. and FRIDAY 32 '· SUPIMOI FllliiiiS WIENERS oz. 99<. 12 PliG . $ •FINE FURNITURE •CARPET . •WINDOW TREAJMENTS •INBIIOR DESIGN · . POl~ SHOULDER STEAK 18. $199 18. MULTI-COLOR CUT & LOOP MULTI-TONE CUT & LOOP Reg. '17.50 For that clean tailored look so much In demand today, Lees olle~ this handsome corpet. Use It anywhere . . the soli, subtle tones blend easily with a ny se"lng. By Milliktin Reg . '20.76 A dellghtiUI Ca!p(lt to match YOUI We Reterve the Right to limit Quanth:iet $109 . PEPSI, MT. DEW PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI $1 79 ROUND STEAK 11. 99 BONELESS 11 . $1 FUI.L CUI IONIIISS CHUCK ROAST $1 .49 LB. BONEIISS ENGLISH ROAST $169 18. 112GAL. $189 MT. VEillON :ns~' oz$:1 ~9 20fo MILK GAL. $149 CALifOllilA !II. ORANGES ~~· $159 CUBE STEAK CELERY . ITALIC 49C $199 18. KAHN'S PIE·SI.KED BACON . $129 LB. CINIEI III PORK CHOPS CENTER LOIN LOIN END • 11. LB. il. S1.79 S1.99 $1.19 BOB EVANS MILD, SAGE, HOT, ITAUAN THIS CARD ENTITLES YOU TO FREE CHECKING AT CIVIC SAVINGS! ll you're 60 years or older, or handicapped your Golden Buckeye Card en lilies you lo FREE' In leresl Earning Checking at C1v1cSavrngs. All you need rs a mrntmum deposil ot S100 lo open your account. There'sno monthly se rvice charges. r.o :ees no per check charges- and you earn inle resl on your-average monlhly balance' jf you don't already have a Golden Buckeye Card. you can apply lor one a! Ctvtc Savings. Slop by loday.ll's a golden opporlunily ' The urst 50checksare I'R££ SAUSAGE ALL FLAVOJS YAWl IELL ICE' CREAM ITATI OFOHta/OH IO DEPARTMENT OF AGING FRE511 Ill. ROLL $169 YAWl 1111 ORANGE JUICE 29 'I• GAL. -$1 HEAD LEnUCE HIAD 59< Gallia (OINity Division of Ohio Dept. of Aging wil bt ho11 Friday, May 2 '""' Monday, May s. 9 a. m. t~ 1 p.m. to holp pta· pit to •91 up. I I CIVIC. I I • SAVllNG§ B A N K GALLIPOLIS, 441 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio45631 , (614) 446·3832 ' ' .. �Page-A-6-The Sunday rmes-Sentinel April13, 1986 .Pomeroy-Middleport . Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' ' Racine ·Council briefed on village funds , --Local Briefs:---. Federal jury acquits suspected espionage agent West Virginia awards contract · ?piNT PLEASANT- Acontract for $79,8JJ has'been awarded to West Virginia Paving Inc., Dunbar, W.Va., for paving .98 mUe of W.Va. 2, W.Va. 62 and Sixth Street in Point Pleasant, the state department of highways said. It was one of 43 contracts awarded by the state lor resurfacing contracts around West Virginia. School observes prevention week PORTLAND - Child Assault Prevention Week was otr;erved at Portland Elementary School during the past week. Per so mel from the Chlld Assault Progrtam conducted a program for new students and a rev lew of the trQgram lor aU students. The program is an assault prevention presentation Uhat involves role playing and child participatlon. The children rece ived review sheets so that parents may ask questlons or them on what they have learned and students were also · presented with "Be CAPable" stickers. Meigs EMS answers 242 calls POMEROY - Meigs County's Emer~ncy Medical Services made 242 runs in March, Director Bob Byer rt"pOrts. Runs made by units Included Pomeroy, 51; Racine, 26; Syracuse, 14: Rutland, 37; Tuppers Plains, 19; Middleport, 39, and 56 transfer nms. There were 142 patients transported, with 00 going to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 23 to Holzer Medical Center; 14 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 15 to other insitutions. All EMS vehicles were driven 7,935.3 miles during the month, an average of 32.79 miles per call. There weretMJ Llfefllghtcalls, one to Grant Hospital and the other to Meigs Mine 2. The latter call was cancelled due to weather conditions. ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI) Richard Craig Smith, acquitted d. charges of spying' for tbe Sov]et · , Union, says be oow wants to "get . back to my -famUy and just go braced his attorney when the verdict was read and his wife, Susan, ret out a cry of Joy. "My life's back. I can get back to my family and just go home," home." Smith said. "I'm a free man A federal jury deliberated for tonight'" about slx hours Friday before Smith's attorney, L. Brant' Car· returning Innocent verdicts on all ruth, called the verdict a "victory five counts of espionage against for the country and a victory for the Smith - a major defeat for Constltutlon." government prosecutors. Federal prosecutor Joseph Aron· Smith, who faced life in prison If madeandcomment convicted, jumped up and em· lea verdlct stalked loUowtngthe out d. the oourtroom. In closing arguments In U.S. District COurt, the prosecution depleted Ute e'K·Army counterintel· llgence o!!lcer. as bankrupt and desperate for cash; while defense 1awyers underscored Smith's as· sertkln ihat hts work was part of a CIA operation. Neither the prosecution nor the defense denied that Smith, 41, met Soviet KGB agents In 1982 and 1983 . and Identified six U.S. double agents for $11,100 and promises of $150,100 more. . Sinlth testified Thursday that he was foUowlng Instructions tram the CIA when he met the KGB agents. "I guess y~· ~ can say I have been (a spy) ... for the United States of America," Smith said. "I've never heen,a spy for the Soviet Union, but I have sold secrets to the Soviets as part of a (CIA I operation." no r---------------------Three Meig8 :positions posted ' -,..--·· POMEROY -The Meigs County Board of Education has three positions open for the 1986-87 school year, Superintendent John Riebel said. · Positions open Include a speech therapist, work·study coordinato~. and a talented and gifted program coordinator. Persons interested In applying for the )llSts may contact Riebel at the county office in Pomeroy VIllage Hall. The county lxlard has accepted tbe resignatio n d. Patricia Dud· ding, speech therapist, who Is leaving this area and has approved a school bus driver certificate for Bruce Steward pending oompletlon of a school bus driver training program. · Rlebel has heen authorized to submit a proposal to the Ohio Department d. Eduction for the esta bllshment of .an educa tlonal center for viewing a seat belt safety film. The Ohio Department of Educatlon also wut conduct a review of the Meigs County Schools special education programs on AprU 22 and 23. Bloodmobile schedules visit POMEROY - The next visit d. an American Red Cross Bloodmobile to Meigs County wUI be Wednesday, 1·5:ll p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In ~meroy. The Middleport Child Conserva tion League will be in c har~ d. the canteen for the Pain In the hands, in the arms, In the legs, stiffness O\ soreness of the n~k. lnsomnill, leg or knee pain, severe headaches. bide trouble, diZziness or nausea: all of these symptoms may be releted to whiplash accidents. Approximately 25 miU!on people are involved In car accidents every year. The chiropractor Is the doctor of choiCe In finding and correcting spinal misalignments and removing pressure on delicate, 11nslttve neJVeS. Hyou suffer pain that may be attributable to a car occident, '1M' your chiropractor today and prevent further suffertng, dlsablbty and expense . , vis it. TOp hAT 'N' TAilsi Court awards default judgment POMEROY - Southeastern Equipment Co. Inc., has been awa rded a default judgment of$!BXHn Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Markel Mining Inc. • When the. festivities call for 'black lie', ' put on our best! Our formal wear Includes everything you '11 need to suit the occasion ... elegantly! Fund-raiser set for candidate ATHENS - A fund raising breakfast for Garry E. Hunter, candidate for state representative in the 94th House District serving Meigs, Gallia and Athens counties, has been set for 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Ohio University Inn. Tickets are sro each and may be p.Jrchased at the door or from campaign supporters. HASKINS ..TANNER 332 Scond Avo., Goltlpotlo Taylor --. .Chiropractic Clinic 715 MAIN SfflEET Tarlor Accident• Industrial Injury Clinic 715¥.1 ~AIN STREET POINT PLEASANT, WI 2S550 448·0676 (304)675-1380 '. Gallipolis merchants meet Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Appointment of bicentennial committee and discussion of promotions are on the agenda for Ute meeting of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association 1\lesday at noon at the Down Under Restaurant. Promotions Include the French City Run, May 3; Sidewalk JAys, May 2·3: trophies for the old car show and the "Saiu te to GaUlpoUs." The assoda tion wUI.a)so discuss getting volunteers for the city cleanup campaign on May 4. ' Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday In Morse Chapel Cemetery, with the Rev. Charles Bush officiating. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home from 7·9 tonight. · In lieu- o( flowers, the famUy requests that cjonations be made to the Racine Er(lergeney Squad. Edwanl Bush RACINE - Edward Bush, 81, of Valley Bell . Road, Racine, died Friday afternoon in Veterans Mem· orial Hospital. Born AprU 1,1900, he was'a son af tbe late Harry and Eva Ours Bush . He was a retired farmer and school bus driver. Surviving are three daughters. Garnet Johnston and Zana Middles- Leona M. Stewart wart, both of Portland, and Dorothy · Roseberry of Racine; one brother· POMEROY - Leona M. Steln·law, Ernest BrewerofRaclne; 11 wart, 64, 255 Robinwood Ave .. . grandchildren and · 12 great · Madison, Tenn., formerly of Pome· grandchildren; and several ni<'<'l's. _ roy, died Friday evening in Metro and nephews. General .Hospital in NashvUie, ' · In addition to his parents, he was Tenn. preceded In death by his wife, Edra Funeral arrangements will he Bush, In January 1985, and by three announced later by Ewing Funeral brothers, two sisters and on~ Home. daughter. Ohio, W.Va. stores say no to pom ban bet~een pornography and crime spurrl'd the move. Southland does control several stores In the Eastern Panhandle. . Katchur said Friday the stores S6R runs - 64 in Ohio, Maine and West Virginia - will keep right on selling Playboy, Pentoouse, Forum and National Lampoon. SBR has directed its stores to remove all other adult magazines and lxloks from its shelves, however. She also said SBR, a Parkerbu rg company which leases the name 7·Eleven fromSouthiand, wUI "take under advisement" the larger company's directive. · PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPI I - Most of the 7·Eleven stores in West Virginia and some in Ohlo w' I not follow a national ban all sex·orlented magazines, official with the stores' parent company said Friday. SBR Inc. spokeswoman Linda Katchur said SBR is a licensee of Southland lnc., and does no! adhere to Southland's corporate directives. .Southland said in a statement Thursday it would not sell adult magazines in it s 7·Eieven stores. The Dallas·based company said In Its statement that a growing public c9ncem over a )lltentia I link RACINE - RaCine ViUage has a balanceof$47,501.34in Its budget as or March 31 with $16,618.35 in general fund ; $2,046.07 in fire fund ; $2,864.50 In state highway·; $8;731.76 In street: $6,330.66 in water revenue; $1,326.43 · In cemetery; .. $1,627.10 In revenue sharing; $2,453.47 In water deposits; and $5,500 in cemetery endowment. This report of finances was ~;iven at last wrek's regular meeting of Racine VU!age Council. Also given at the meeting was the mayor's report of $513 in fines and · lees t'Oilected for the month d. March. , Forfeiting lxlnds during 5 . and AprU 5 In the court ofMarch Mayor Charles Pyles were Tim Brinager, $43; Debra Eberhard, $49; Laura Griggs, $49; Joseph Wolfe, $47; Gregory Garretson, $51; Roger Daughetty, $52; Deborah Hensley, • $42; Sonya Wolfe, $44; Mike Gheen, $48, all for speeding.Fined for speeding were Charles Curfman, $46 and costs; Roy Peck, $42 and costs; David Landaker, $42 and costs. The pollee report for the month by Officer Joe Kirby showed 626 total miles driven, slx caUs. 13 POMEROY - Victoria LyM Quillen, Middleport, and Robert W. Qulllen, Mason, W.Va., have fUed for a dissolution or their marrtage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Granted a dissolution were Lisa J. Grossnickle and Robert E. Grossnickle. FlUng for divorce were Patsy Ann Stone, Pomeroy, from Carse! POMEROY - Meigs County Holzer Medical Center; Racine at Emergency Medical Service rt>- 10:53 p.m. Jransported Ivan Powell to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy ports eight calls Friday. Pomeroy at 3:19a.m. to Pomeroy at 11:21 p.m. was called for but did Health Care Center fo r Lottie not Jreat Harry Reuter at the Leonard to Veterans Memorial Country Home Motile Home Park. Hospital ; Sy racuse at 3:26a.m. to Second Street for Patty Lavender to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Check Out Our Great Pomeroy at 3:29 a.m. to VU!age Seledion af Green Apartments tor Charles Children's Nlasetler to Holzer Medical Center; Athletic Pomeroy Fire ~partment at 7:03 a.m. to a false alarm at the Shoes Pomeroy Health Care Center; Middleport at 10:02 a.m. to Leading Creek for Elmer Sayre to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at.l1:25 a.m. to Meigs High School for Roltlte Clonch to control on property owned by Anthony Sola, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. No damage estimate was given and two trucks and 14 men were on the scene until4:lJ p.m., officials said. Veterans Me~rial Admissions - Toni Hudson, Racine; Jeffrey McKinney, Ra· cine; Jeffrey Reuter, Pomeroy; George Greene, Hartford, W.Va.; Judie McNickle, Racine; Adam Sheets, Pomeroy. Discharges - Shirley Smith, Howa'rcfThomas, Toni Hudson. "';:==========:::::::::::::::::======~ LARGE SELECTION Firemen werecaUedout aga in at I a.m. GTE: some billings may be incorrect Recreation board plans meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Recreation Advisory Board will meet Tuesday at 6p.m.ln the recreation department d.flce in the dty buUding. . APLU 46 77C URGENT CARE Our 96C 100 Paper Plates CENTER If your condition is causing you concern, you'd better not wait ... In handy 9" she. . Great for parties or snacks. URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In G;albpolis P RI OPEN SUNDAY 12-6: DAILY 10·9 Ste1m/dry iron, 2-slice toaster, 5 spd. Mixer, Can Opener or 8 Cup Percolator.' PA~KS 10" Sauh Pan Bedding Plants NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday·Frlday 5:00P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Appliance Choice 2.97 ~~97 Aluminum; Non·stick interior. 446-5287 8.88 ~;~97 Sl ~~~ Vegetables or flowers. POMEROY - Due to computer programming difficulty, Phil Ra· mey, dlst rict service manager for General Telephone or Ohio, advises thai some customers may have been billed incorrectly for some long distance calls. . It was possible under certatn conditions for customers tocall long distance and reach a busy signal or no answer and stU! be billed for the call. Any customers experiencing this problem are asked to ca II GTE 's billing department at 1·387·7879. This is a toU·free number from the Pomeroy a rea. Steps to correct this situation are being taken by the company. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. PHONE 446-3362 1986 SUMMER LEAGUES The following leagues are now forming .. ... Please check the league that you would like to join and turn your name in at the front desk . 1:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 TUESDAY 9:00 WEDNESDAY 12:30 7:00 THURSDAY 7:00 7:00 9:00 FRIDAY 7:00 7:00 9:00 SATURDAY 7:00 7:00 SUNDAY MONDAY . P.M. BEGINNERS P.M. BEGINNERS P.M. 5 MAN TEAM HANDICAP P.M. \lADIES' HANDICAP (trio P.M. MIXED SCOTCH DOUBliS P.M. JUNIOR PROGRAM P.M . MIXED HANDICAP P.M. LADIES HANDICAP P.M. MEN'S HANDICAP (trio) P.M. CHURCH HANDICAP P.M . SCRATCH (men & women) P.M. LADIES INDUSTRIAL P.M. FOOD HANDLERS P.M. SENIOR CITIZENS •., P.M . MIXED HANDICAP NAME: ................ .............. .......... .... ........... ................. ... .............. . ADDRESS ............................... .................. .. ................................. ;. PHOltE: ......... ................................... :........ ..... ............... ·······... ··.. . I HAVE ATEAM The Shoe Cafe YES_ NO_ Ask About Our Sund•v famllv Special 300 Secand, Gallipolis '. I - -.. -- - - . - ~ -- ~ - - -- ..... l.- -· . JlAlck-of Ages offers yo11a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complet e satisfaction Is assured wilh Rock of Ages. Winter Hours : Tues. 1· 4 and Thurs. 1·4 Olher hours by appt. by calling 693·1455 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolis. OH. 352 Thi•d Ave . PH . 446· 2327 Th~ Portable Computer for Business, Home or School Model.lOO Weekends & Holl~ys Stone, In care of Shelia Stone, West Columbia, charging gross neglect of duty and exlreme cruelty; Way, Forest Clark, Tuppers Plains, from Audrey Marte Clark, Coolville, charging gross neglect of duty and exlreme cruelty. Granted a divorce wasTamml R. Priddy from James D. Priddy on grounds r:i grossnegiect d. duty and ex Jreme cruelty. Meigs squads report 8 runs 3: 3:l p.m. Friday when leaves burning on Ohio 588, a half-mile southPast of U.S. 35, went out of so:- SKYLINE LANES, INC. R.F.D. 1, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Couple files ·to end marriage Area firemen answer 2 calls . GALLIPOLIS - Fire caused an estimated total of $400 In damage to an apaJ;Imenl at 8 Bonnie Lane near Ga llipolis Friday. local fire officials said. Officials said the fire began when a pan of grease on a stove caught fire. When the pan was placed in a sink, it ignited the cu11ains, window frame, plastic, paint and a lig ht fixture. The Gallipolis Fire [)('partment was caUed to the scene at 10:54 a. m., with .one truck and 12 men res)llnd ing. The apartment Is owned by Carter Plumbing & Heating Inc., Gallipolis, and is tenanted by Delores Shelton. Fire· men were at Ihe scene unt U11: arrests and $425in oonds coUected . the end ot Peari·Street; alld council clrie Baseball Assoclatlon to lliie the Glenn RIZer, street commls· decided to ootlfy Nancy Jasper~ !Ire house annex tor meetings and sloner, reported that the motor on about the dan~rous condition of announced that a tree program wUI Ute vUiage dump truck has ben window lfal\es.falling to Ute street l:e <tiered Saturday, June 7, at the overhauled, that grating on Sixth from the second floor of the old Shrine Club Park. and Vine streets has heen replaced Nelgler buUdlng on Third Street. CouncU wUI meet again Monday, and that street patching has begun. Council also authorized tbe Ra· AprU 27, 'at 7 p.m. OJuncUman Bob Beegle reported he has filed a survey lonn with , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - : - : - Gallia·Melgs Community Action Agency in an effort to secure summer workers lor the vUiage. Complaints from residents regarding three·wheelers and dlrt bikes being driven on vlllagestreets and motorists faDing to st~ at st~ signs were discussEd. Council de· cided that the town_![YU'Shall should Issue citations to 'violators. In other matters, Council Pres!· dent Frank Cleland was authorized to set the date for a special meeting between councU and Herb Gibsoo , owner of Racine Gas Co.; CouncU· man Carroll Teaford was authorized to check oo a tree J:rOblem oo Fourth Street; the street commis· stoner was authorized to apply gravel to the boat ramp roadway to cut doMJ on dust; Uhanks was extended to Henry Bentz for Installing steps on the riverbank at J Ready to Go to Wo~ The Down Under Restaurant offers incomparable "Start to Finish" dining with a glass of our selected Fine Wines French Onion Soup Au Gratin Roast Prime Rib or Fillet of Sole Almandine Vegetable or Potato Salad, Freshly Baked Bread, Beverage Sherbet Anytime, Anywhere 2 FOR $1 Training pants Cotton terry in sizes 2·4 Our 1.57 Baby Oil Kmart 16 oz. size; helps hep you and baby soft. 7.97 ~~~97 1614) 446·2345 Sale Priced At: $J99 . Reg. 499.00 Low As $20 Per Month on CiliUne• Save 5100 $850 - Rerervationr Suggerted - With 24K Memory, Five Built-In Programs, Selr-Contained Phone Modem and 40 X 8 Display 9. 97 ~~~97 Fresh Look Paint. Late• Flat Coaches' Shorts Our Stmi Gloss ,..........8.97 Our Satin .................... 1.97 adulls In color choice; Use th e Mndl'l '100 as a pt·rsonal word processor, address/phmw din•etory. ap· . poinhnPnt calendar and trlq1hone au t!!· dialer. Access oth l' r comp ui<•rs or information st•ryiccs \" · phone Yon ca11 t'Vf:'ll \\'rite vour uw11 programs in th e BAS IC langL;age . Easy to expand . too . Add . a printer. a cass e tte recorder lor storage, <'V<' Il a har code wand. We1ghs JUSt .4 lbs. rtad1e /haek 300 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Served Mohday, Apri/14 through Tbursd•y. Apri/17 5 P.M.. JOP.M. , ____ __ ___________ :..._ _,;:_ & S~· ~tem 0YtJrview \ficroproct>ssor: H-hit HOC85 C\10S. 2.-t MI b . Memum 32 1\ ROM. ;l.ll( RAM . expandahlr to 32K. Keyboa.rd : Fu!l-sil.t' I~'Pt•w rH•·r-slylt• . Di splny: 40·l·haru l'll'r b~ 8-linc l.CU. Upp t·~/ lowt~n·;m• ASC II dmrat· tt·r~ . 240 x 64 dot -matm ..::rap hies. Input /Output ; Pan1 llt•l printer. RS -232[: wrial · t·mnmunicutiuns, t·a.m•U(' tapt' and bar t•mlt• n ·adN I'm Mi chael Test. I was trying to pul a stick in a peanut·butler jar to make a perch for my wooly·worm when the jar broke and cut my hand . That' s when my mom took me to the HospitaL We took Michael to the Emergency Care Center at Pleasant Valley HospitaL I'm Lois Test and we live in Mason. It wasn't a major thing but the cut did need stitches. Michael was very apprehensive, he ·s t 0. When we got to the hospital the doctor talked with him. He joked with him and leased him about girls. The doctor e~plained what he was going to do and by the time he was ready for the stitches, Michael was relaxed and it didn 't bother him that much. + was grateiul that the doctor calmed my son 's fear. We went back later to have the sttl ches taken out, Michael had already taken two of them out himself. I was impressed with the way the dpcior handled MichaeL We always go to Pleasant Valley Hospi tal Michael says, "It's the best 1" No maHer the d,egree or nature of your emergency, you will always be treated with the courteous and· professional, 24·hour service you have come to appreciate at Pleasant Valley Hosp,ital. i••terfn<'t~s. caMP~TEj:l CENTERS Check Your Phone Book for the iadle lllllek Store or Dealer Nearest You • {:itil , ill! ' rt•\ nil in)( l'rl-'d il, l'ol}'lllt'lll mar \'~rr dt•rx•nd inl( A DIVISION OF TANDY COAPOAATION ~ --·-·----· -·-- -....-,--------------------- 11\lOil bu l,nwt•, l'f'IICEkAPPLY AT PNITICIP.ATINO 8TOfl£8 AHO Of:AlEAI Located Bl P1eBsant Vall!!f Hosplt8i,Point Pleasant. WV .. . ' �Page-A-S~The Sunday Times-Sentinel April13, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, W.· Va. • r1 er S8Ctioni~ April 13, 1986 . PIECE OF HISTORY- Tbil' old ooloalal loom, brought to Meigs County Ill the mid-1700's · by llOille · of MelliS Counly's earliest settlers, Is now on . display at tbe Melp Museum. :· · Annie ChapmlUI, who has lUI · lntenae ~rest In preservln1 • the put for future geaentlool, •IUI!Ielllbled the loom fnllll parts found In a hayloft and atUc aUhe : · ErroD Conroy !ann at Chelller. Here she displays a woolen blank8 woven on a loom 1111ch as this one by Ellmbeth HoDeU, the great.grMdroother of Mrs. Nonna Lee ol Hantoonvllle. · ' -.. ~ . .a..& Comfortable with the 'old relics,' • • woman ·enJoys preserving past I"'\ ::z: I"'\ WT·O O . . 1""\C ,.. • ~! • . -. ... 1"\ ... VI • ~ a• a "' a ::::1 C'D =e a .... .. :J .. - .-· t""\"' fll\ .. ...0 --· .. -"""" C'D 0 ::::1 . "' C'D C'D VI ... ., ~ = ~ ... \ :. w • "c a ..0 ~ !! .. z " <i' .ft Cl M • "' !!I I \II -o ...o . . Ul •= '" --~ -1!! 00 00 ""' "' 0 .. ... ..- =e ..0 2:= ""'"' o'a a I! C'l . . Ul ...0 .ft Oi a. .:I> I ;;;0 ;:N c:tliO .' • .. ..,.~ C'D !I' Iii ill!ii a ! a ... c cr < • I z ...'" c:IO ~ ...-o n ~ I w -o z"' .,_ ..0 :00:: a.·!II Cl ¥ :z: 0 ill liD Cl' -; "";: o- • F.0A,..O ..,.~~ Ill F;! ..0 ""~ ..0 Ill . MJM a : !'0 . SUPPum;; - 'Dtls old wicker weavln1 baekel was hrought to Meigs County from GennMy by Mceslors of the Meigs County Genhebner family. The old yam wooden bowl holding museum by looiie Eden. By CIIAitLENE HOEFLICH comfortable with almost anything a Times-Sentinel Staff hundred or two years old - It POMEROY "Every time sometimes almost seems I've done someone says, 'we've got this old It before." relic that no one wants or like· The Erroll Conroy family of s' ... ,I'm just wild and screaming, Chester who got the loom from ooe 'Don't throw it out, don't throw it of their ancestors, gave it to out'!" Chapman and her daughter, now An enthusiastic collector of any- Jennie Kleski. At that time Jennie thing and everything of llistoric was a student at Marietta Colll'ge significance to the county, Annie and was taking a class in weaving. Chapman admits to having "almost She was involved in gathering raw a compulsion" about preserving materials, spin.nlng tbern Into yarn, things of the past for future color dying using mate~ from generations. nature, and the variety of patterns That's why when she visited the which could be woven Into cloth. Conroyson their farm near Chester The loom. now on loan to the one day and they~ talked about Meigs Museum, was brought here pieces of an old colonial loom in the from Tidewater. Va . by some of hayloft of the barn, she got all Meigs Cou nty's earliest settlers in excited and couldn't walt to climb the mid-1700's , up there and take a look. • ; ..•" As Chaprmfn' explains, "Back in Not only were most of the piecei thOSl' days in order to get things of the loom there, but also a yarn across the Allegheny Mountains winder. parts to a warping frame, and to the settlers' new lx>mes, and a warping reel. Some smaller everything had to knock down into parts of the loom were found in the small bundles to be thrown into the attic of the Conroy horn!'. carts which they pulled. Heavy and bulky and hard to They didn't have co!ll'stoga wag· handle, Chapman got her son. ons tlke we thlnk or when they Mil ch, and ~aughter, Jennie, to moved west, but they had a lot of , help move· .the loom to their hand-pulled carts and horse-drawn 'Pornet;ey home where It 's been wagons and carts. stored ·for several years. "So everytlling was'put together Then oneda~ noll~ long ago, she with pegs, and everywhere you SI'E' drug out the pieces, moved them to a seam, the frame comes apart. the museum and began the process They had to be made that way so of assembling IlK' loom fora display that they could be broken down Into there. rnoveabll' pieces." Asked how she knew what piece Weaving was an Important part went where, she said with her it's of the Ufestyle of those early "almost Instinct." settlers, Chapman says. In that the "It 's a funny thing. I know how to cloth lor everything they wore, the Is being display at the put all of this kind of·stuff together blankets for their beds, and! he rugs and I don't know why. 1 feel for the floors, had to be made by the women. "II was very difficult to keep your famlly clothed In those days. You couldn 't go oot to the store and buy . things. Rather you just went Into · your main room. sal down with : your wool which yoo had sheared : from the sheep, or your linen from the flax you had grown, and got busy. • . ' "If you were an amtitious housewife, and you took great I" I~ In . yoor family and in your _ accomplishments, your famlly was . well dressed. But if yoo were a llttll' : on the lazy side, or not physlclly strong, or lor some reason didn't have the means , then yoor farnUy went practically naked and when II was cold your family suffered." Making cloth was a long tedious chore, but as Chapman points out "that was what the women did, It was their job, and it was an all-winter thing." · !falking about weaving in loose days, Chapman said that every woman had her a.vn rhythm at the loom - "and boy, were they fast. ... they could throw that shuttle through there , back and forth, quick, quick, and you'd hear the clap, the repetitious motion, ana know who was working by til@ rhythm." Patterns, she ex~alns. are determined by how many sets of heddle5 are used and how they are rats~ and lowered. Changing the level r1 the heddle chan!;'!S the pattern. The Conroys used the cid loom to make rugs untll the late fortieS when tt was put up In the hayloft "j ust to get it out of the way." Chapman contends that there have been too ·many things rete' gated to ootbuUdlngs and attics simply .because prople do not reellze their historical value. "It's just that wben you get used to s:>mething, sometimes yoo don't reallze how unique It Is;" she commented. The colonial loom, nowood isplay at the museum for all tri enjoy, Is '. certainly an example rJ. that. ...ID 111101 01 =l;;o0 N • ' - •o ..... IIIII 0 .... . • c: ...:e - Ill !II!! ·o= .·: =...,. Jl>JJ>C: : ~~! :t. :t. !!i -a !i .._ ....-· .l ·!=>-.. 1= ......... :1 i :0 .. ; • Ut .0 11:1:::! 0 0 I zc: 0 .. Ill ""IIIIIc: z"' ROD FRAME - Frames lor preparln' the thfeads to go onto the loom can be either the reel or the rod type, The reel frame 1s up on a !!&and Md 1008 around llle a Olel'l')'·pround, while the rod frame Is !ilatloiiU'y and the : IJuead Ill WI'IIPped by hand. . • ' , -~ �.. . 13,1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ' April 13, 1986 12.fh , Anni"ersary 'Sal·e! We Ruerve The Right To · limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat 8. A'M•lO PM Sunday 10 Ar,t10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH" PRICES-UFFECTiVE rHRU SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 19S6 Communiversity classes have openings .. GALUPOUS- The Job Bank located In the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike has many cpallfled applicants looking for employment. Communities need knowledge, experience and energy that mature workers provide. Since their job performance and productivity are equal to that of other age groups, .. Skin tests set 1 ~ . . .49< Whole Fryersa~....... . IN! · •••••... $1 29 ••••••••••••••• ' Por·.·k L 1,4 o1n $ 29 Lunch Meat ••~~...... 1 12 YearsTo OfOur Customers... . . W •••••••••••••.••• 89< We Would Like : ·Katie's korner ... . By KATIE CROW.' SUPERIOR $ 39 Chuck Roast ~~ ...... 1 BUCKET $ Cube Steak ..~~...... 199 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ... •••••••••••••• Tom atoes .....~~ ••••.•• 59< BROUGHTO~ $ 29 2°/o Milk ••••••~A!~..... 1 · SHURFINE . • Marg ar1ne ••••••••••••• 3 LB. TUB BANQUET . Pot · Pies···~···!~;... 4/ ' SUNLIGHT LIQUID . $ Dish · Detergent·:.:~.· 89( FLAVORITE SNUGGLE fabric Softener'.:~ $149 Ice· Cream ....~::~•••• $119 ••••• • • • • COUPm',• •••••. ••••••• VELVET • " PAPER TOWELS • LARGE ROll At Powoll'• S,.oi'moritol Sat. April 19, 1916 STS 1... . TREET • LUNCH MEAT 3/Sl limit 3 Por Customor • ~~~z. s,.._,.., l :·nAVORITE SUGAR : CLOROX BLEACH • • • • •• $139 0 limit I Per C11tomer • Offer bpln Sot. April 19, 1916 . • o Good 0.1, At Pawoll'1 s,.ormaritot STS ~.~····~···· •4••·~· . .. 6 I 1 ·1 I I I I I ·' e'• . I I • .• I • I STS ' ·• I~ . - GAL , 2. 79< ·- Offor ~pir11 Sal., April 19, 1916 . Like to relate a message to you from the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross In regard to the next Bloodmobile. "As long as there are people, there will be a need for volunteer blood donors. Blood, the magic medicine, comes only from people. "One unit of blood, beside being used as whole blood, can be divided lnot dltlerent components: platelets and plasma to control bleeding and red bloo(l cells used for peeple with anemia or kidney disease. "Thus It Is possible lor one donor to save three or more lives with a single effort. Adonation Is really the gift of life more than ever before. "The fnUowlng Meigs Countlims have given the gift of Ule over a mndred times, Richard s. Barton 159 units, Leo Vaughan 136 units, Carolyn Jeffers Charles 124 units, {&e5~~ Walter R Couch ll2 units, Harlan Ba liard 110 units and Robert Vaughan 104 units." The Bloodmobile wUI be at the seni>r Citizens Center Wednesday. Aprlll6, from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. On the lighter side. Seems as though a four-year·old ca lled his grandmother an idiot. The gran dmother taken back stammered , "You must oot say such a thing, you don't even know what II means." A short time later the youngst er told his grandmother "I know what an kli>t Is, It Is !Dmeone who pulls out In front of grandpa." A three year old left one of his oottons on his shirt unbuttoned and he was told that he must button all buttons. "But ·this Is the way grandpa's shirt looks" the younster 115pJnded " It got shot off In lhe war." And 9:l It goes. care- BEST VALUE SPECIAl! SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL! Save Up to S76.00 SAVE-S3.00 Reg. S2S.OO . $22 * · $99 PU ROOM •Minimum two rooms Any sevtll nas With coupon. An area 1$ defined as a room. hall. bath, stancase or lar&e walk-in closet FRONTIER CLEANING SYSTEM 446-7470 P.0. BOX 1170 GAlLIPOLIS @rnstrong ca~e Lafa~·elte~lall • • on every ~ytbing Goes!®CarPet . Guaranteed not to mat or crnsh for ten full years! PADDING & INSULATION INCLUDED I" OUR STORE Armstrong .... nything Goes ' U'!'l! l'of any Item (No ctgarettes or anytling 1st ANNIVERSARY GIVE-A-WAY .YOU COULD WIN A FREE WASHER · AND DRYER By Just Filling In the Coupon else exempted by law) SMORGASBORD . ' Below and Bringing It Into Dale's .. .Gibson® • :, . '! .~ ... • • • • • INAME I 1ADDRESS IM I ~ •l!lf.!! .ti!LI!II!_..I!I !I!.J!I! .W ... ,. • : PH~NE NUMBER "' •, COLORFUL IXbeautiful multitonemlors in a sort, sculptured finish . Reg. Sale! $3Q95 $2Q95 - Armstrong An ything Goes' ROYAL A clean, tailorc, l, low ·lusl<' r fini sh for a soft, naturallmk. 1 1 Armst mng's thickest, most Jux uri(1us saxt1ny plush. In 29 popular at'<'P n l s and m.•utrc1ls. Reg. Sale! Reg . $3995 . $2995 $4995 I I SavenQwon ANYTHING GOES Anything Goes! Other saxony carpets show · A ri <:h, lu xurious saxon y pha.-; h ill :1!) g.orgt•ous tolors. wear in just a few months. But Anything Reg. Sale! Goes is guaranteed $3495 $2395 not to mat or crush '---------' for TEN full years... Armstrong Anythii1g Goes' ·or Armstrong will FANTASTIC replace it, FREE!* Armstrong Lllftlh . ••• < "'• ~ .. I • ""' Tol I au Sale! $3595 detail& . @r•lStr'Ong I : . t •r Also I'llIter ' In Our Store SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA NO PURCHASE NECESSARY •First five years, Annstrong will replace the carpet Second five years, Annstrong will refund purchase price. See warranty for full ' '' ... . ,...."""' ' ' ding anniversary. Couldn't happen to a nicer couple. May you celebrate many more. fi'· ShoeThe--.:. 2 MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE Whatever Your Purchase Is We Will - Refund The Money! limit 1 Per Customer • Good Onl' At Powell's Supormoritet • ' . ' :5 LB. BAG limit I Per Custemtr .•. • • • .• • • 99( Good 0n1, At Pawll'• • · Of!tr hpirn Sat. April It, IH6 . !' • • • • 1m ~ 3~ - DAILY DRAWING fOR CASH REIMBURSEMENT •······coup(li······. *SPECIAL DRESSES * MARABOU STOLES *MITIS *CRINOLINES SUMMER •••••••••••••• 1 See Us For Your ri'~e.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ .• POMEORY- Menu and artlvl· will be offered Thursday, 3:30 to 4 dinner, serving from 5 to 6:30p.m. • ties at the Meigs Cou nty Senior p.m. !'quare dance begins at 7 p.m.. Citizen Center has bEen announced Friday, there will be a public concluding at 11 p.m. lor the coming week. . - - - - - - - - - - _ : __ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _-! ' On the menu: • Mohday - New England Boiled : Dinner, applesauce, cornbread and :• :ooney almond cookie. : • Tuesday - Cook's choice. OLDMAINE TROTTER S • Wednesday - Baked steak, · T h t>~t" t'J.t P!p liun,lll y cumft u t,tblt> ht•t·I•·J ~.~u~.bl~ :: ·mashed potatoes, peas , ~ pple crtsp. fn ,rn O ldrmin~ Trotten ~' .m • !oUr<' hi bl· :. . Thursday - Tuna Rice Casse~~r;:=~i .,..ultr w.1rm weath fr fripnds nu mJitl'r whNr yuu go . • rote, stewed tomatoes, broccoli f\ J t·cp UJS.IHuned .md ~C',P UIOt' h lo>,o('~snf l lrJthP!r mrlke thl'5t' Silnd o~ b d bun thl· tl rd mt~ry • with cheese sauce. sliced peaches. : Friday - Barbecue chicken, ~Summer m ~gic- .lv.tiiJHt · nuw in ~ urt•· h >· ft t !.i7rs. . lima lEan s, pineapple In orangp : · )ella. "DIANNA" in · On the aclivltles schedule: White, Nary or IJ'aupe. The Nutrition Education course · Tuesday, 11 a.m. will be on Sodium and tiE Diet. I' A Social Security representative wlll be at the center Wednesday, 9:30 to noon. . The Bloodmobile will . be at the 'c enter Wednesday, 1:ll lo 5 p.m. :wu S1~ cond Ave . • • There wUI IE a square dance Monday; exercise Class Monday, 1' Gallipolis, 0 . a·:30 to 4 p.m. Ceramics and and exercise class DRAWING APRIL 26, 1986 VINE RIPENED Sheriffs Department. He recently completed a course ollnstntctlon In crlmlnallnvesllgatlonttrough lhe Ohio IUghway Patrol. It has taken Manley Mme lour years to accumulate his coDectlon of colorful shoulder patches. Going To · The Prom? , ·, :: Meigs Senior Center activities named WHIRLPOOL CLOTHES WASHER ' Center lor the J188118 years, lonnerly was with the Middleport Pollee Department and the Meigs Do have a nice week. l. . ,r.-; ' .. •• •••••••••••••• In the rose department we have Nancy and Ed Neutzling who , , recently.celebrated their a>th wed· i· SIGN UP AND WIN. Beef .Liver ••••~~ •••.••• ·S.9( ' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY OVP Comspondent I have beeit under the Impression . •: . that the red light "i;:1:ti~1!1rt' : . on Nye Ave.. (be- ll fore you gl!t to the three way Ugh! on Main Street\ ml' ant that you should stop at the ~ first red light. However, I have been lnfonned : ~ that the red light ts simply a -warning to drivers that a traffic ) ight Is just ahead. I have been approached by truck drivers who feel that cars should stop al the first red light as It gives truck drivers a wide enough swing off of Main onto Nye to not cause truck drivers any problems and would aid other motorists In not having to pun over or back up. To Show Our Attreelatlon. lhe city of Barre, Wa&hlngton Coumy, Vt. Manley, employed with security allhe Athens Mental Health At•• Sealnd POMEROY -The Meigs County Tuberculosis office will he conduct· lng a community skin testing clinic at the fire hall In Racine Monday fr:om 4:lJ.G:ll p.m. Joan Tewksbury, RN .. will give the skin tests and urges all area residents, Including food handlers for churches, schools, boosters, firemen and EMS personnel to take advantage of this free seNice: Children who will be en tering kindergarten may also receive their required skin tests at this ,••• !,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~-===:;;:;~~=~= Give the gift of life -. 12 OZ. PKG. SLICED ',Od· -.. Ser~iee Gro·und Beef~~ •••.••• 99< GROWING ":' 1be hobby of Raymond Manley, Mlcldleport, Is oolledlng shoulder patches of pollee departments In America and oCher countries Is growing In leaps IUid beunds. Manley has received nine patdles and a photograph of a Ioih which has regulallonlllorblddlng giving an actual patch, to bring his collection to nearly 500 patches. Latest palches came !tom New South Wales and VIctoria, Allllralla; Puerto Rico, Quebec and Toronto, Canada; Falr!lanks, Alaska; Honoluka, Delaware !Kale Pollee, and : LB. le~Jers will beTuesday,April15 to ZJ, 6:ll glass. wUI be held from. 6:00 't o9:ll to 8: ll p.m. at 106 Ellis Hall. Those ·p.m., Tuesday and Thursdays. attending will make birds, flowers, reginnlng April 15 continuing · to complex figures and wall hangings. June 5, at Byard Street Glass ShOp. For those Interested 1n deslgnlnjt An advanced glass blowing class· and constructing a . stained glass will also be held at the same time panel, an Introduction to stained and location. . A beginnlngwatercolorclasswllt be held Mondays, April 14 to May , ~· 7_}o 9 p.m.. at 503 Selgtred. t!Firtalentsshould be utlllzedtothe~.ratlim deadline for beginner. maximum. and advanced tole painting is April. Do you need a carpentet? Yard 14. ; Man ? Baby Sitter? Someone to For information or registration; drive t>r you? Or someone to live contact the OU office of Contlnutni in ? Call 446-7000 and speak to the Education, Memorial Auditorium~ .bb Counselors for more tnforma- Athens, or call (6!4l 594-6876. tion. . J b Bank '.1$ avadable , • SUPERIOR FRANKIE ATHENS- Space Is sill! avalla· ble·ln several of the Communlverslty's evening art classes, Including Japanese origami, stained glass, glass blowing, watercolor and tole painting. Japanese origami, paper folding, SentOf 0 , WI • GRADE A The Sunday Ohio-Point Plaasant, W.Va. 8H Pho11e Ave . ••6·1•05 Calli pol ia �Page-8-4-The 13.1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sentinel Kindergarten registr~tion planned EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School District is announcing · plans ·for kindergarten 1111d first grade registration for the .1986-87 school year. Parents sboukl register their child lor kmdergarten or as a new enrollee In the .first grade (a child · who did not attend kindergarten • lhls year In the Eastern District ) on the following schedule: L All kindergarten entries at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School on Friday, Aprtll8, !rom 8: :.1 a.m. to 3:00p.m. New enrollees, first graders: at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Aprtl 18 !rom 8:30a.m. to 3:00p.m.; J:Uvervlew Elem~tary, Aprtll8, from 9 a.m. untn 11 a.m.; Chester Elementary, Officials of the district are • stressing lhat It Is very lmPQrtant Aprtll8, !rom 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Children presenily enrdlled In that all parents ngister their child kindergarten at Tuppers Plains do according to tbe schedule so lha t oot nei.od to enroll for first grade. plans can be completed for fall classes. Any diUd whose filth birthday Parents can direct questions to: falls on or before Sept. 30, may be registered !'or kindergarten this .Mrs. Cindy Linter, Tuwers Plains fall. Any child whose sixth birthday Elementary, 667-3310; Mrs. Debbie falls on or before Sept. 30, may be Pratt, Chester Elementary, ~ 3004, or the bear superintendent, registered for first grade. Parents areJo provide at regis- Richard L. Roberts, ~3004. Questratkm immunization lnducllng tions concenilng the avallablllty of four DPT, four PQUO sabin, one Immunizations should be directed measles,onereubellaandproofofa to the Meigs County Deparlment r:i recent tuberculosis skin test, within Health, 992~. or to thl family one year before ente-lng school. doctor. The birth certificate also must be p-ovlded. Reunion planning Arthritis class planned PROCLAMATION - Pomeroy . Mllyor Richard Seyler took time out Friday lllternoon to sign a dowment proclaiming Apr1114-18 as tiE Week of tiE Young Child. Each early chlldhoodeducallon group In Meigs was represented at the signing. After the mayor signed the proclamallon, each student added his or her name to the paper. Pictured are, front from .Melissa Hart, Carleton School; Eric Richmond, Head Slari; Seyler; Jessie Uttl~, Tiny Tech; Brittany JW .Walburn, Gingerbread Pre-SchoQI; ( blwk) lnstruclors Dana Kuhre, Carleton; Undai King, Head Start; Bonnie Baker, Tiny Tech, holding Tyler Uttle; and Sandy Luckeydoo, Gingerbread Pre-School. Job's Daughters schedule meeting MIDDLEPORT - International Order of Job's Daughters will meet Monday. 7:30p.m., at the MlddlePQrt Masonic Temple. Pop cans and Watkins orders are to be brought ln. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Unit of the Southwestern Ohio Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation Is sponsoring a self-help course designed for arthritics and those who carb about them, the knowledge and skUI needed. The course -is meant to be a help to people with variOus degrees and different kinds of arthritis. · Topics will Include: PQSture, ambulatiOn aids, correct use of joints, sex uality, housing - furniture and home safety, house aids, travel and shopping, sources for equipment, recreation and leisure tim e a nd agencies a nd organtza.t ions. Classes begin Tuesday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The first will be at Woodland Centers, the remaining five on Tuesd ay and Thursdays at Columbus and southern Ohio Electric. Instructors wilt be Margaret Cook Johnson , physical therapis t and Betty J. Hairston . RN . For Information and registration, contact Jean Houck, 446-H10. · POMEROY -Reunion plans will be made at Thursday night's meetbtg of the Meigs High School class of 1971 at a meeting to be beld at Meigs High School. Graduates ci that class are urged to attend and contribute to the planning session. COME SEE WHAT'S NEW! fJ Britannia Bygones International iJ F:!aluring 11 .D E!!rC'p'!r..~ Fumir~inet and Collec1iiJ/-'"' Specializing in Victorian/Edwardian Eras Open Daily 10-6 Rt. 7 North of Gallipolh, Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-4084 D£.4U.'H I'HI CES ON SF.L£f.TIW ,JNTIQI I-.'S FULL SERVICE CUNiCAL LAB Certified by: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, CLIA and Ohio Dept.of Health. Approved for Medicare & Medicaid. CARPO SALE $ 51 800 Includes 100% Dupont 40 sq. Antron Nylon. Padding and Normal lnstalliUon. Yds. ........... - April13, 1986 Wolfe - Smith Goucher-Hall engagement RIO GRANDE - Dr. and Mrs. George A. Wolfe, Rio Grande, and Dr. and Mrs. Ken Kulilk, Colum· bus, announce the engagemel\t of their daughter, Cora Jeanne Wolfe, to Ke:vln Eugene Smith of Pomeroy. - Miss Wolfe Is a''graduateof Gall Ia Academy Hlgh School. She attends Rio Grande College, majoring In Elementary Education. Smith Is a graduate of Meigs Hlgh School. He Is majoring In Sales and Marketing at Rio Grande College. The wedding wtll take place Aug. 2, at Trinity Unltffl Methodist . Church, Pickerington, Ohio. GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweesy, Ga llipolis. announce tbe engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Brenda Goucher, to Brian D. Halt, son of Mr . and Mrs . James Hall; Gallipolis. Miss Goucher attends Kyger · Color class set GALLIPOLIS - The final session of Color, a color awareness class, will meet Saturday, Aprl ll9 or Monday April 21 at the home of Instructor Vivian Klrket, 64 Ham. . day Heights. · Fee Is SJ2 and should Iii' pald to the Gallipolis Recreation Depart· ment , 518 Second Ave., to participate. Phone 4<16-17!6 extension 24 for Information. ,, LUCAS FLOOR COVERING 304 523-4426 lllntlngton, W. Ya. ~I 2523 3rd Ave. 7 Open 9-6 Weekdays; 9-1 Sat. FREE Estlmat" end In-Home Service FREE Bathroom carpet with 40 oq. yd . purchase. '100 Wll Hold Your Purcllaao Till Sumt11Bf At Those LDw Dil<oum Prices COMPLETE KITS . 1x32-S2350 Can Cope speaker set ; GALLIPOLIS - The second be lnfonnatkm on the diagnosis and session of I Can Cope will hc treatment of cancer; outcomes of Monday, 7 p.m. In the second floor canrer treRtmen t; patlPnl followclassroom of Holzer Medical Cen· up and rehabilitation, both physical ter. It Is jointly sponsoml by the and phycosoclal hospital and the Gallla County Unit The class Is designed for peopl~ of the American Cancer Society. with canrer and their families. and Featured speaker will be Dr. Lewis Is conducted by health care profesA. Schmidt Ill. on Learning More slonals. for lnfonnation, contact • About Cancer. Mi!ry Harrison, RN, at 446-5247 or Kay Allbright, BS In social work at Included In the presentation will 146-!i-1225. The•course is tree. LifestV1e by 0 AND HOURS 9 :30-6 MON. -FRI.: SAT. 9:30 -2 POMEROY - Larry Edward Klein and Norma Jean Hysell, Pomeroy, are announcing their forthcoming marriage tq be,held on June 'l/ at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness · Church. The ceremony will be open-church. Klein is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klein, Minersville. He gradl\aled from Meigs High School and Is employed by Blue Streak Cab C'o. in Pomeroy. Miss Hysell , daughter of Mr. and HOLIDAY POOLS - Ph. 304-429-4788 ' Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, is a graduate of Pt Pleasant Bible Spring Sale •Spring Sportswear POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John 3exton of Danville are announcing the marrta~e on March 29 ot their son, John Jr . to Helena Huffer, Bremen, Ind. The bride is the daught er of Mrs. Lull a Huffer, Bremen, Ind. and the !at<" Tex Hnfl~r. Attendants for the coup!~ were Margaret Nichols and John &-xton Sr. The ceremony took place In Napp.~nce, Ind. where the groom Is emPQyed. They will reside In Bremen, including John Meyer, J.H . Collectiblas, Tan Jay, and Bleyle, in a rainbow of linen colors. . fl;-• .ghaw 95 FOR $29 AI ADY!ani!D ON THE PHl DONAHUI SHOW OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30. 1986. '.' i ' ld 1 20°/o-33 13 OFF 614-446-7441 45 STATE STREET-GAUIPOLIS HOURS 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. '' Cafe Groups conn1e:s gotlt._ Beautifully matched dining groups by Samsonitt '' 300 Second Avenue In the Lafayette Mall. Gallipolis, OH. 3 piece Lyon-Shaw S pitct statin' gro-ups with so a or glider by Lyon-Shaw I I . - IN DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR Shampooed with 1 room Scotchguarded FREE All Spring Suits : - PETITES Get your Living Room Dining Room and Hall Carpet , 20°/o-50°/o Off •Spring Jackets and -Coats 6 Jt.....0353 IT LETS ME CiET CLOSE TO LIFE. : Tackett anniversary observed ~ 2973 Piedmont ld ... Huntington, W. Va. I----::;==============::;::--ir:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:;;;~i:;i;ii~;i;;;;;i;.ji;Eii~ Wedding announced Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Tackett FOR GALS 5'4 AND UNDER. Sc hool and is employed at Pleaser' s In Pomeory. 20°/o-2 S0/o Off SAVE 15°/oto20°/o NO "'' 330 Seco11d ..... HAS SPAS With Heaters, Filters, Skirt ready to use, as low as SJS75 Hysell - Klein · Valley Diagnostic Laboratories, Inc. Samsonite 20x40-S2175 Also acrylic wall. concrete bonom pools at wholesale prices THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL POOL & PATIO FURNITURE FURNITURE SHOWCASE 18d6-S2650 All Other Sizes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock Brenda Goucher Brian D. Hall Norma Jean Hysell Larry Edward Klein . Cora Jeanne Wolle Kevin Eugen~ Smith including London Fog and Misty Harbor. SPRING VAllEY PLAZA 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, ON. Creek Hlgh School. · .· Hall ts a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He Is employed by a local auto dealer. The wedding will take place May 16 at Chapel Hill 01Urch d Chrtst, Gallipolis. FREE SOLAR COYER w/ln·Ground SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA INVOKED IN APRIL Boring - Mills POMEROY - The open church · wedding of Robin M. Boring and Thomas D. Foreman will tak& place Saturday, AprU i9, at 1 p.m. at the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church In Middleport. The bride-elect Is the daughter ci ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Baum Road, Pomeroy. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman, Mason, W.Va. The Rev. ·Michael Pangia wUI perform the double ring ceremony following a program of music by Soloist, Karen Foreman, sister-In· law of the prospective grooM, Charleston, W.Va., an~ pianist and guitarist Walt McWIII,IIims, Akron. Marylu Riley of Portsmouth will serve as ·matron of honor for her sister. Rick Gaul of Middleport , will be the best man. A reception will be held at the Senior Citizens Center ,following the · wedding. ' ~ "ROLL POWER" Ill STOCK, REIDY FOI DEUVEIY SESSION SET - Speaker Dr. lewis A. Schmidt ill, of Holzer Medical Center and Clinic staffs, uses the anatomical torso In a recent lecture. He wW address the topic ol cancer In the second session of I Can Cop<!: Monday, 7 p.m. at Holzer Medleal Center. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Tackett were given a 25th anniversary dinner and reception March 00. at Camp Francis AsbUI)'. The dinner was preparffl and served by friends and relatives. Prayer was given by Rev. Pl'arl Casto. They were married Easter Sun· day April 2, 1961, at Patriot United Methodist Church by the Rev. Frank D. Fenton , who sent a card read aft er dinner, along wit h those from out of town relatives. A poem was read by Jane Ann Miller, niece of the couple. Music was provided by nk'ces Dorothy Lu Miller. aecompanled by Carrie Miller on the accordion. Refres tunents and cake, baked by Rohcrtn Shriver was st>rved to: Jeff and Keif h Davies; Gloria and Brent Davies; Ronnle 1 Anna, Rick and Dtanna Pollock; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Davies and daughter; Ruth Burnette: John Burnette; Gary, Mary, Justin and Shannon Fallon; Bobby, Mary and Krlsty Crews; Rev . Peart and Gladys Casto; Hope and Buell Burnett; Ronnie, Cindy, Jay J:X>e, Raymond, Tanya and Donnie Cochran; Ann Adkins; Jean Beck. Pat and Ketll Beth Elliott ; Lisa Beck; John Gloss; Larry, Sheryl and Rashel Fallon; Faye Fraser: Garnet Jones; Mike and Chris Pollock; Charles Cochran ; Roberta and Sasha Shriver: Lewis, Ja ne Ann, Carrie se'th and Dorothy Lu Vllller. Introducing Canovision 8. The New Compact8mm Video System From Canon · When people look into your eyes do they see Jesus? Actlan Jumiture bY. Sannanihl. Available in dining and lounge chairs and chaise loungts. When you look into thei rs, do )QU '' share Jesus? • -• . ' $158800 LETS LIVE GOD'S LOVE TOGETHER Canovision 8 We pul the whole world in your hand • .'• ~ ......... . ll.md Colors: White-Pink uvender:lvory Black Pt. 53800 ' •• -M4J r, , •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY Open Daily 9-5 Mon. & Fri. 9·8 Closed Sunday · . HOlliS: Mon. & Fri. 9:30-1:00 Tues., Wed. ll.urs. & Sat. 9:30-5:00 EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE SPECIALLY PRICED /, 1 . ' ···~ Sl Lour~ CalhCIIt Church 91 Stale Stree1 C.lf.l>ot•. Oh. M6·0069 "Every rhing In Two-Way Radio• So tell ire• & Video• ". UPPER RT. 7 -:- P.O. BOX 342 ELECTRONICS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 .... PHONE 446·4517 �}' I ~-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel April13,1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaiant, W ..Va. ]ames Sands: Community cale,ndar /area happenings SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Allan Osborne wUI be singing at Christ United Methodist Church, Sunday, 10: 30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Lions meet '!Uesday, 6:30p.m., Oscars: election of <tncers. · GAJ,.LIPOLIS - A Peek at Nature'• Bt6omers. "1ldllower walk, spon~red by 0,0. Mcintyre Park District wUI be Sunday. 2 p.m., Racroon Creek County Park. Meet In • apple orchard by park office. 01UI'Ch. LECTA -Rev. Earl Hinkle leads Bible Study at · Walnut Ridge TI!URMAN - Revival begins Sunday, Vega United Methodist , . Church, continuing through April17 ~: with Rev. Merrill Kanouse; serv\:.::: ces 7:30 p.m. nightly. ~ · McCormick :. welcome. Road. All memebers : • : : -Perma-Wicker® by Lloyd/Flanders Casual Outdoor Furniture 7 COLOR SELECTION OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY BUY EARLY AND SAVE DISCOVER AMERICA 1986 ANNUAL TRAVEL SHOW I' Students of yesteryear corresponded with author By James Sands Special CoiTespondenl GALLIPOLIS - Some readers wUI no doubt remember from their school days observ'ances llke Washington's birthday, Lincoln ' s birthday, and Arbor Day, but :: school children : 100 years ago also ·: celebrated Long· :; fellow 's Day, :• Emerson's Day and Whlttler's Day. -: On these days programs were . ;organized to famlll arl7.e the student ;. with the works of a particular ·' American writer. We have before ·: us the newspaper account of ': Whittier Day held In the Gallipolis . Public Schools In 1881. ' "The training necessary to bring out the tun meaning of the poet's dream, the beauty of Its language, Its terseness, originality and sweet· ness, makes an everlasting Impressio n on the young mind, creating a love for the beautiful In all !)lings, a desire to know more of the pernonallty and an unconsdous desire to Imitate the virtues of the . great one whose lines are analyzed like a !Eautlful flower-picked apartleaf, stem, petal, closely !'Crutlnlzed and Indelibly fixed . For weeks, !XIPIIS and teac hers have worked to perfect the programme to hold Whittier up to the light. A talented young-lady of the High School had written a beautiful and appropriate poem to Whittier at his home In Danvers, Mass. and received In reply an autographed letter from the white haired ' Holiday Inn Gallipolis, Ohio 1\1188 Merriman's poem was sent to the poet John Greenleaf Whittier and he responded to the poem of Nell: "! thank thee for a copy of your graceful little (llem Intended for the Gallipolis Public School celebra tion. Whlle wishing I could feel t.hat I better deserved Its kJJid words, I am none the less grateful for them . In the late afternoon of !Ue It is pleasant to be remembered by those whose faces are bright with the morning. With every good wlsh for thee, I am very truly, thy friend." - JOHN G. WHITI1ER SUmmers, .Julia Phelps . and of course Miss Merriman. One student Lucie Walker also b und some of Whittier's works that had been IJJ!Iti musiC for the school choir n sing: "See How Lightly" , "Our Hearts Are Light" , and "Seed Time and Harvest". Several of the poet's essays and poems were read by the students as well. Whittier. who was born In 1007 , died In 1892, some l1 ~ - after writing to the students at Ga"!.lllX>ils.James San'/' ~ddr~ss.ls..~ North Buckeye, Crooksville, Ohio . Whittier also wrote a Jetter to the principal of Gallipolis High School Mr. J .H. Phillips In which Whittter thanked the school lor remem!ErJng his oorks : "I wish, for their sake, they were better tn a literary (lllnt of view, but I trust they will find them loyal to truth and duty, freedom and charity." Some of the students who partie!· paled In the Whittier Day assembly were: Lucie Walker. Anna Warth, Clarrn oe Bryan, Clara Caverlee. C.E. Graham , Katie Sheriff, Lewis Shaw, Allee Atkinson, Ora Hebeard, Lizzie Weimar, Vadle Age, youth, and beauty tum to quaff Sweet draugllts of pleasure from thy hand: Thy healthful stream of know!· edge flows . So rich, so full thrcughout the land From neath the Muses' thrcne. REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF THESE THREE PRIZES FOR YOUR PROM NIGHT: 1st prize: Free Tuxedo Rental 2nd prize: Free Dinner For Two 3rd prize: Free Corsage For Your Date COl<. I:> IN ~ SN\"[)fl<. fUI<.NITURf CO. Thurs., May 1, 1986 American poet." !Gallipolis Journal I 'llle young student who wrote tlr2 poem to ~!t iler was . Nell Merriman who I ter llved with her two sisters Ett and Daisy In the oouse we featur today on, First Avenue and Locust Street. That particular house was begun about 1B79 ~ . Captain James McClurg who also bull! the house next door at about the same time. Miss Merriman's poem begins: "One simple offering I would Jay Upon the altar of thy fame. A single leaf entwlne·amld The laurel wreath that decks thy nameWhittier our own. For the erring toou hast spoken Words of courage and of cheer: On thy downcast sorrowing brotlr2r Thou hast lavished many a tear Of human sympathy." low Batk Spring Base Chair .......... S6S High BIKk Spring Base Chair ...... ;..S7S Spring Base lounger ................... S139 Canopy Swing ............................. S199 Sofa Glider .................................. SJ99 loveseat Glider ........................... s14 S Ottoman ...... ~.................................. $4 S End Table (whitt or vanilla) " .............S4S romance and adventure. SYRACUSE - Carleton Church · on Kingsbury Rd. will have a week ~ long revival beginning Sunday : evening at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. ·• David Curfman, pastor, speaking. : Special singing will be featured : each night. The public Is Invited. MONDAY 'v1NTON - Revival services with Rev. Tim Nelson, and Henry and Hester Eblin singing, begins Monday at Pine Grove Holiness Church. Services begin at 7:30p.m. advantage of this tree service. Children 'who wUI be entering kindergarten may also receive their required skin tests at thls ~to 6:ll p.m. Joan ~a~t;tbe~flre;;h;all~ln;Ra~c;tn;e~oo;Mo;;nd;;ay;;;;;llrEm~~en~a~n~d~E;M~S~pe;rso;nn; ' ;el~to~t;a~ke~;t;im;e;.;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;~ PARK TOURS You are cordially invited for a taste of RUTLAND - There wUI be a dance Sunday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., at Rutland Ell Dennison Post 467 of the American Legion with music by the Lone Wolf Band. Donations at • the door wilt be $2 per person. The : dance is spon~red by the Sons of : : the American Legion. Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi POMEROY - fora Preceptor Beta Sorority will meet tea, Sunday, 4: 30 p.m., at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The exemplar degree will be given to the newly fanned Gamma Epsilon Chapter XI of Bet a Sigma Phi. home of lrene Browning: silent GardenCiubmeetsTuesday,lp.m. auctlonl· . Tewksbary, RN, wur be giving the skin tests and urges an· area l'!l$1dents, Including food handlers lor churches, schools, boosters, rr;======~~~~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~i : : : :· : •• : • .: •: : VINTON - GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Countv GALLIPOLIS - Women's BoArthritis Self Help course begins . wling Association ooard meeting Tuesday. Class meets Tuesday and Tuesday, 7 p.m. Columbus and Thurnday for six weeks. For Southern building. Open meetgin Information, contatt Jean Houck at follows at 8 p.m. 446-1410. GALLIPOLIS- Lafayette White .TI!URMAN - Cardiff Oub Shrine Installation, Tuesday, 7:30 meets '!Uesday, 7:30 p.m., at p.m. Members bring covered dish. Thurman Church . Program, slide pr~entation, by Bess Grace on Public dinner Wales. RefreshmentsbyThurman. POMEROY -The Senior CitiGa Dipolls, Rio Grande mempe!J\. , . zens Center will ·have a public · ·dinner oo AprillB with serving from GALLIPOLIS - Interested pro- 5 to 6:30 and a dance from 7: 30 to 11 pte soould meet to plan the 50th p.m. Chicken and ooodles will be anniversary reunion of Gallia served along with rolls. and slaw. Academy High School, '!Uesday, 7 Dessert will be extra. Play1ng for thP dance will betheStringDusters. LECTA - Rev . Ernest Baker will be at Walnut Ridge Church In Sunday services. ·:; GALLIPOLl<; - Field orienta· · ~ tlon for American Legion Auxiliary • Is Sunday, 2 p.m ." post home on Bob Sldft le!IIDC clinic RAC1NE - The Meigs .County Tubercubsls ofl!ce wW be oooouct· VInton Frkmdshlp . lng a community sldn testing clinic p.m, home of BettyMcGtnness,449 First Ave. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B· 7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. . ~pril13. 1986 . oyd/Fiandsrs ~~;~~~~~~~7~:0~0~p~.m~.~to~9;:0;0~;~[~~~~~::::;:~~~~~9~5~5 446-1171 ~Se~c~o~nd~A~ve~-~~~!~ Golllpolls, Ohk 11 THIS HOUSE, located at First Avenue and l1lcust Sl., was bunt by : , Capt. James McClurg In 1B'l9. .· . In the service Marks Sgt . John E. Marks, son of •:Delmar R. and Helen K. Marks of > Rural Rllute 1, Ewlngton, has been : decorated with the Army Achleve-: ment Medal at Fort Stewart, Ga . :- The Achievement Medal Is ::awarded to soldiers for meritorious <service, acts of courage, or other :·accomplishments. • Marks is a sq uad leader with the • :24t h Infantry Division. : · He is a 1974 of VInton : -County High McArthur. : --- - GALLIPOLIS- Citizens Against : : Pornography meet s Monday, 7:30 : . p.m., Buckeye Rural Electric :. building. Drawing will be held May 16. No pur~hase necessary. Need not be present to wm. p eted a combat engineer course at the U.S. Anny Training Center at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the course, students were trained In the techniques of road and bridge buDding, camouflage and demolition. They also received Instruction ln combat squad tactics as well as In the use of infant ry weapons. He is a 1900 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, W Va. Let Haskins-Tanner share in your special evening. Stop by and see our Prom Win dow Display. and make your Tuxedo selec· tion now. ). S28 95 Prices Start At Our 50 styles to choose from. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second, Gallipolis LOSE WEIGHT OR QUIT SMOKING PATRIOT ~ Revival begins Monday at Patriot Church of God. Evangelist Amos Wll~n. Services 7:30 p.m. With a single 90 minute group session . Without h111ger or cr-avings. You can, too. When olher methods cost too much. Or have failed. Stress Management, Self Esteem, Nail Biting and In· somnia help included. POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. will . meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the rome of Mrs. Ruby Marshall . . ... .. .... l' NOTHING TO BUY - NO IESERVAnONS Helps you control stress and feel good about yourself. Right away. Renowned Hypnotist MILTON H. BORTZ has been featured in many talk shows and newspaper articles. St. louis Cotholic Church POMEROY- The regular meet· Jng of the Disabled American Veterans will be held Monday, 6:30 p.m., at the post home. 124 . Butternut Ave, Pom·eroy. All ., membl'rs are urged to attend . 4th & State Sts. DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS Millar Siminars, Inc. Thursdoy, April 17 LOSE WEIGHT 6 P.M. · QUIT SMOKING I P.M. Only 135/Stssion PINE VALLEY NUIUII GUll. DWIIU COLLECTION '• TUESDAY . GAL LIPOLIS - Ga llipol is Ro· ·: tary ml'l'ts Tuesday, 6 p.m., bown ·. Under. • ' :\Quirks -in news FOR ONE WEEK .ONLY, APRIL 14-19 , HONG KONG iUPII -A man • whO blamed his uncontrollable : right thumb for repeatedly pinch· : Jng women's buttocks was jaDed for ·, nlne months for indecent assault . .< Cheung Yunfuk, 33, said hf' had , · not been able to control hls :; wayward thumb since chU~hood. In ·: response to charges that he had · pinched a woman's buttocks while : soliciting tips for opening taxi doors : outside a busy subway station. : • On St. Valentine's Day, Cheung : : allegedly pinched a woman's left ·• buttock as she entered a tdxi. One :: month later, Cheung repeated the ; offense against the same woman • and was apprehended by the police. : The magistrate said Thursday ~ that Cheung, who has six similar :l prevlous convictions and was de· ::cJared to be of sound mental health, ··would be given nine months : Imprisonment as "the best cure for : tlis afOictions." • lJ - ...... . STYLE, ANY SIZE, IS WORTH Sl OO-S200 JOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW LA-Z-lOY CHAIR. CHOOSE FROM ROCKER . RECLINERS, WALL RECLINERS AND SWIVEL ROCKERS. DON'T HESITATE, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY YOUR OLD CHAIR IS __WORTH Sl 00 TO S200. 1 ·• LONGVIEW, Texas iUPii - A -;Longvlew·area- man who-rE · oeen,tly--·1 _'bought an egp;-shapE:d sapphlre for ·$100 from a man who did oot know : the value of what he had Friday ,said he expects the gem -to bring '·him at least $1.75 million. :: The man, who has asked to "reellain anonymous for security ::reasons, spoke to r£1)orters by ,)elepooneduring a news conference ' ·Friday Ina Longview jewelry store. : He said bought the natural star :sapphire at a rock srow In thP -western United States from a "rock :hound who didn't know what he 'had." : ·nw man claims the gem 1s the :world's largest star sapphire and 1hat the Gemological Institute of ''America Inc. has called II "prlce:Jess." The stone has a six-legged ~tar efferl and Is a pale violet color. : The man said he planned to sell ;the stone and a good starting price -would be $1.15 milllon. ; "When It reaches a price I can't ;turn down, I'D sell it," he said. :Gilkerson ··; Army Private Tracy. D. Gllker· :son, !iln of Hilda L. Moore of Rural :Route 2. Wayne, W.Va., has ·tnmpieted basic training at Fort :pix, N.J. : • During the training, student s ·1-eceived Instruction In drill and : ~remonles , weapons, map read:f!g, tactics, military courtesy, ·uulltary justice, first ald. and Army ;!)!story and ·traditions. · : His wife, Rhonda, Is the daughter ·r:i Her!Erl Lambert of Rural Route Chesapeake. SPECIAL SALE HOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-5 CLOSED AT NOON THUR$DAY If IT'S ALA-Z-BOY, WE'~E 80T IT . • .:~wimnastics • ' • •• •. . - ~-- -. ' $799. ManJ Other Three, File & Seven Piece Sets To •tt••• PUIS AJDID IONUS! Fr .. ...... Sttri-t• .. Niftht..C. Choose From. OniiiOIOOI wntS fiKID '10M IS" LIVING ROOM Over 60 Suites In Stock! ALL 011 SAl£! ITE SALE! Now!= Save on Gibson "Peace of Mind" Refrigerator •EARLY AMERICAN •TRADITIONAL oCOUNTRY •MODliN ALL ON SALE! ......... ........ .. ~ · nl -II' ••• -•r.......~ ,.., F. .. oe.Br I'' I Pet. 2:22 ). was ahtc to fulfill the law of Moses which req uired ,........, 1.. _.... ..._ . •fiord • f•nt.,r , qu•lftr •nd r•lu•R•dtuon Dr llliiiliJ -·--··-· -·-·-----·----..-..... -··. -------· . ----·-· . -···.. -·--·· ··-....---·- - ~ · . . . . . ............... .......... ~.,.._ , ....... ...... ...... '"""" ..-.lo.. rrwm..,.. ..,.. <P•• ·..W~ - ~ ~ '(0•.-..1 or~..... l ool · ~. ........ ... ~""'"1 .. ..... ro. .... ~ ( ..., . . . . . . ...... ....._ , ..... ,... .... 4.- Redemption: This word signifies the payment of a ransom so as Jo one out of ~lavery or bondage . It expresses the deliveran ce oF one out uf the h~m Q_agc of sin and the wrath of God, through the vicarious death of bu~· l'hl'ist : I l1crci'orl'. Christ has been made our redemptliJii: Byredemptlon. the purchased possession of God . Serving God faithfully to the end . we will rccc1vc eternal life. Gr11uinc union. with all its blessings. is not of man but of God, and is provided for us thwugh Christ. Being united in Christ and recipients of ! ht'Sl' hJcs.., ings. we will "glory ir1 the Lord. " Glorying in Christ will protect ll\ from murmuring and ingrati1Ude, will motivate a happy and cheerful attitude . will inspire us to worship in spirit and truth, and will encourage us In tight triumphant ly asainst si n. We will "glory,., the Lord" in word and in deed. doin~ ail in Hts name (Col. J: 17). For Ff!e Bible Correspondence Cours~, Write ... \\ t: hc t'll mc < t.t ...,. h~ll )II Iiili I ~ . $139. Chapel Hill Church of Chris! Bul a vlll e Road • P , 0 . Bo• 308 ·7.-,YALLIPOLIS - The final six· .. ~ perfc('t obedie-nce (Gal. 3:10;13). "being made u curse fo r us " (Gal. J :IJ). Hi.\ perfect obedience and the perfect sacrifice provide the n"ghteousne:u fur us. When we, through fai th. accept Christ as our r;ghteousne.Js and fi~e <I L't"nrd ing tn God's will . wc .)vill be able to be like Him m righreousne.ss. .l ·Sanellncalion: Purification and mnsecratio'r are set forth in this word . In Jmrijicutiu, , th e heart and life are made hofy. In consecration, , thq arc s t•l tlport for the service of God. To be sanctified. we must be new l'l"t·:1turrs in Christ {2 Co r. 5: 17), partaking of the divine nature, escaping th ~ L'orruption th:.~t is in the world through lust (2 Pet. 1:3). As new lTt'< ltllrl· ~ in Christ. we . with a pure heart and life, are set apan to God so <I \ to walk in the newness of life. Our heart, soul , and body are devoted to Gmi. :}3utcher 742-2211 ~~ He h. 4: r ~ -~,_ _ ... r~. • ~t - lf" .. .,., ufk r the . , ;u:riticell to atone for sins. Christ , the sinless one (2 Cor. 4:21 ; 1. :: Army National Guard Private ·Lawrence D. Butcher fl , son of ·:i.awrence D. Butcher of 2951 Poplar :Fork Road, Winfield, W.Va., an d ·llarbara Butcher of 307 Upper f.Uver Road , Gallipolis, has com· o~:, 1.· Wisdom: Paul uses Jhe word Jo express the knowledgeofGod's plan, Gat ..1:22J. Why? Because no one was able to keep the Jaw of Moses and to .., ... .,. . ,........,,, ....,.. , nt ._~,.- • <!Mallln.r /'f 'di'IIIJ11ion . What Christ is to us, we arc in Hi m11 hi1..·h had bt-cn hidden at one time. in providing sa lvation for all by the dl':llh of Christ , "/u him un' hid u/1 lht' treasures of wisdom ancl know· fedt.:t•" (Col. 2:J}. In Christ\ life. teaching, and atonement , the wisdom of God o,; h in c~ brightl y. Christ. the author or ct'ernal salvat ion (Heb. 5:9) and till i ~hcr nf our ta ith (Hcb . 12:2) , is the key that opens our understanding to th1..· my,tcry of God . making us wu,. in the knowledge of God unro salva· ti1111 . In light of rhi ~ knowledge. we learn what we must do to be saved and th t• lik we must pursue to fcmai n in the fellowship of God. Having our tn i nd ~ n.:ncwcd by the knowledge of Christ, we will have more wisdom. be \\ i ~t·r. ;md have a l'lrJSt'r tmitm with Him . 2.- Righteousness: This word expresses the quality of beingrigh1 orj1~J!, wul ll 'llS spelh•d "right..,.ist•neu ... at one time . It denotes the rightmusrteu ur God being ma nifested in fhrist's deat h, and without Him , there is no riRhlt•mmH-'J'J. Al l arc sin ners and there is none righteous (Rm. 3:10.23; ,- ~ (. Dining Group ""'- '" ...rco.lfod. , ...... ~ pl • .,..., ,.... .... ...~ ......'"*"'" ENRICHED LIVES William B. Kugh11 In order for our lives to be en riched with rhe heavenly blessings in Christ , Cod h il~ made Christ unto us wisdom. riglue01mress, su,cl~'jicatiqu, and • Carl Weston Paisley Jr. has resigned from the W.Va. Army : f'latlonal Guards, and has joined the : United States Anny . · : 'Polsley Is now stationed In : Aberdeen , Maryland, for his MOS training as a tank turrent mechanic . ·: After graduation, Pols ley \\1ll be stationed In Germany for two ~Years . • Carl W. Paisley Jr. is the ~n of , Carl W. Paisley Sr. and Emma L. :Paisley of Gallipolis. Paisley Is a l984 graduate of Gallla Academy : ·!"flgh School and l}uckeye Hills : Career Center. II •• YOUR .OLD CHAIR, ANY CONDITION, ANY ""'" •••rlo·alf'l• "''""" ...,..,, Mnon, W. V1. . \ : ,- .. . 4 Pc. Country ( ~ : :J ·;.l';/_.. ·r- ·.-- """"' r.l ""-'"""''" '"""'at"'""""~ .... - ,_ l '""'"llor1 ••..n..r -w -... ~~t, lfod.,U •w• A M''SS11J:(' Frnm Till' Br'hfe... 13041 773-$.592 2nd Sheet ........ ""'-· llldt~ Do!JilH "'" Wl>ek Women's Swlmnastlcs class ·_&:gins Tuesday, Aprl122, 7:30p.m, ·th(!etlng two days a week. Regis· :tr'atton fee Is $12 and may be paid by .;.h~u or In per~n to the GalllpoUs ·tleCreatlon Department, 518 Se· 'rond Ave., Galllpolls. Call 446-1789 extension 24 for information. · Gall! polls, Ohio 45631 Sund.y J\1om1nJ1 Blblr Sludy 9rJO Wot5hlp I01JO .. .r.--- . . ...-~. -l ~ Sunday E•~lnap Wonhlp 6100 WedaadaJt Radio "A Me.&aae fhlm 1be Btbleto Dally•WJEH ll 1S!ia.m. waldr " Tht Bible Am"'en"• WowK- TV 13• Sanday11l0 1a.n~. . I ,, tiel U1 411 \._ nn"' Bible Study 7rOOp.m, r UYI UO. .MASON FURNITURE CO •. 2nd Stteet 773-5592 W. Va. • �Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~Beat of the bend Gallia Senior Center activities ·announced -.;. ,, ·:Is fair .time nearing?, ~ By BOB HOEFUCH '11me&&nUnel Staff ~· Members of the Meigs County · Fair Board hang lf_lght ln there for · :~ir annual ac· 'tlOii~ staging 1he ,fair 'In August Jl'~ a year· round , planning situation for .board members for that one big .week. : Each 'sprtng the board mo1·es to •make improvements to the fair· ,:grounds and this year Is no Kim Blower will chair the fifth annua l fun run for heart sponsored by the American Heart Association and Veterans Memorial HospitaL The raccfeatures a SK, lOKanda fun run for kids 12 and under. If you need infmmalion call Kim at 992-6125. 11tr tun has been set for 9 a. m. on June 7 and we will be printing aii application and perm is· sio n slip a litUe lat er. All area goUers who are Inter· ested in playing in a Tuesday or Wednesday evening league are asked to call Bob Fnrd at 992-~ or the Jaymar Golf Club at !92-6312. Leagu~ play will start Aprtl ~for the Tuesday group and Aprtlll for the Wednesday group. However. do r a U in now so the leagues can he organized and ready. :~xception . ,. The board has ent ered into ·:COntract wit h Bob Thompson for iJ!xtenslve renovation of the grand· ~land and one of the commercial ~lldings will be reroofed. Th<•n• -should be a pleasant addition to the !.grounds this year also. A log cabin ')Yhlch formerly sat on the F'rcd ;-Goeglein proprrty has been given to Qhe board by Jay HalL It ha s a ' ' ' ;1Ustory and wtll pro1·idc a great -setting for displays of ant iqmos .:Whlch are ')lla nned for fair time. 'There wlll he a premium list {Jeveloped prol'idlng prizes of rib· ·)lons and money for the he, ' 1111tiques displayed and of course, ; there will he ca t£>gories. According to plans of the fair board, people ' staffing the cabin during the fau· ' will be in old fashioned appareL · Sounds like a good feature. The log ' cabin will he moved onto the · grounds In the near future. : The board has aIso made some : other changes for the 1~ fa u·. , Beginning this year, there wil l stlll be three granges exhibiting and . they will each receive $75 - it was · formerly $50. ' The board has decided that all · livestock can he removed from the grounds at noon on Saturday, fin al · fair day- they used to have to he on : the grounds uniU 4 p.m. All still exhibits and displays will remain on · the grounds Wltillhe close of the fair - the bitter end, that is, and department heads will be in their _..,respective buildings from I to 4 p.m. on Sunday, the day after the fair closes so that people can pirk up their displays. In former years, these displays were removed after 4 p.m. on Saturday. That plan created traffic ha2ards and also left nothing on the grounds for peOple who came to the GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of April 14 through April 18 at the Senior Citizens Center, 2ll Jackson Pike. fair on Saturday nlghtlo see. Thus, the change. .• April 13, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, .Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. are as llUows: ' .!Physical Fitness, 10:30' a.m. Monday, Aprll 14 - Chorus, 1·3 · Wednesday, Aprll 16 - Vinton p.m. Bible Study I p.m.: Card Games, Tuesday, Aprtl 15 - S.T.O.P· Bookmobile routes announced . Meigs County POMEROY - Bookmobile 86'· vice in Meigs County Is bmught to you by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile Schedule for Monday, April 14: Burllngham (County Mobile Home Park) , 3:35-4:05; HarrtsonvUie (Church ). 4:35-5:05; New Lima Road (1 mi. !lluthofFort Meigs), 5:15-6: oo: Rutland (Depot St. I , 6:Ml-7:10. Bookmobile Scheduk> for Wed· nesday, April 16: Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's). 7:25·8: 10: Rlggscrest Add It ion, 8: 25-8: 55. Chlldren's Hohne 12: 15·12:30; Scenic Hills 12:40.12:55: Sun Valley 1:00.1: 35; Pinecrest U().2: 10: Rae· roon 1raller Ct. 3: Ml-4: 00: Patriot 4: 10.4: 40; Cadmus 4: 50-5: 15; Gallla 5:30-6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 15-6: 30: Centerville 6: 45-7: 15: Dons Copley 7:40.8: 00. F'rlday: Senior Citizens Large Print Day. Saturday: LeGrande 10:00.10:30; McGuire 10:35·11: Oil; Northup 11:10.11:30; Rodney 12:00.12:30; Ewington 1: JO.l: 50: Allee 2:00. 2: 30; VInton 2: 45·3: 30; Morgan Center 3: 50-4: ID; Cheshire 4: 455:30. for the week of AIJ'll 14 to Aprtll9. Monday: Rodney VIllage 3:31). 4: 15; Gallfa Metro Estates 4: JO. 5: 15; Kerr 5: J0.5: 55; Bidwell 6:10. 6:30; Harrisburg 6:40-7:00; Rlo Grande Estates Vll:8: 10, Tuesday: Gallla ChriSllan School 1: 45-2: 30; Roush Lane 2:45-3: 15: Addison 4:1XH:30: Addavllle El. 4: Ml-5: 05; Bulaville '})', Ct. 5: 15· 5: 45; Georges Creek 6: 00.6: 30; Kanauga 5th Ave. 6:35-7:00; Foster Mobile Home PI<. 7: 10.7: 30; K&K 1raller Ct. 7: 35-8: 00. Wednesday: No 'route main ten anre. Thursday: C.RT.C. 12: ®-12: 15: 1·3 p.iT), Thursday, Aprill7 - Bible Study, 11-noon: County Council Board of Trustees, 1:30 p.m. Friday, April 18 - Art Class . 1·3 p.m.: Craft Mlni·Cout·se. 1·3 p.m.; Open 'Acllvftles, 7·10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday- Salmon loaf. au gratin p:Jtatoes, spinach, wheal bread, pears. Tuesday - Ham and beans, cheese slicks, garden salad, corn· bread, cru~ hed pineapple in jello. Wednesday - Meal loaf, sea l· loped potatoes, kale, spiced apple ling, whole grain bread, ice cream. Thursday - F'ried chicken, noodles, green beans, tomatoes, wheal bread , cherry cake with icing. F'rlday - Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, glazed carrots, wheat bread, buMersrolch pudding. Clu)tce of beverage served with each meal. GaUia County And lteginning Monday you can cast your vote in the May6(J'imary election via the absmlee ballot llte Meigs County Board of GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubr ary announces Its Bookmobile schedule E ler tion.~> Women] exercise sessions planned will even remain open m •' FOR THE SUMMER SEASON I 1986 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN "Perfeet for Trailer Towing" Sa turday mornings for the next lhr<F weeKS!llthal you can vote the at srnll" ballot. The office will be open from 9a .m. to monon Aprlll9, . GALLIPOLIS - Women's Exer26 and May 3 br this type voting in cise will begin a sfx-weeksesslonon addition to the regu lar Monday April 21 for the Monday, Wednesd· through F'J'lday hours of 8:30a.m. to say and Frklay 10: 15 a.m. class, 4: .10 p.m. 'i ~r board office Is in the and on April 22 for the Tuesday and Masonic Temple b.l Udlng, Mul· Thursday 7:ll p.m. sessions. berry Ave., Pomeroy. Registration fee IS $8 for either Incidentally, absentee voting reg· class, with the morning group ulations have been relaxed In paying an additional room use fee recent yeat~. You can now cast an to the lnsbuctor oit the first day. absentre ballot if you are 62 or Registration should be mailed or older: will he absent from the broughllo the Gallipolis Recreation county on election day; unable to Department, 518 Sl!cond Ave., vote on election day because of Gallipolis, before the first day of illness or physical ability: in a class. For informatlon, call446-1789 hospital for medical or surgical treatment: unable to vote because · extension 24. of religious belief. or In jail under sentence for a disdemeanor or awaiting trial on either a rnlsde· menaor or felony . There aret\\0 or GALLIPOLIS - The final ses· three ·categortes there that I hope slon of Danceaeroblcs for winter you don't fall Into. · wlll be held Monday, Wednesday and ~"rlday, 9 a.m., beginning April We will rrove into daylight 21. and Tuesday and Thursday at savings lime on the final Sunday of 5:ll and 6:30p.m., continuing for this rronlh. When your clock strikes six weeks. 2 a.m., It will, In fact, he 3 a.m. 1 Registration Is $12 for rrornlng forgot to find out what you do If you class, plus room use fee; and$10for don't have a clock that strikes. I evenings. Mall or bring In fee to the tl\ink you )lst keep smlllng. Gallipolis Recreation Department, 518 Second Ave., before the first class. Call446-1789 extension 24, for Information. •Silverado Pkg. Danceaerobics set •Dual Air •Power Windows •Power Door Locks •H.D. Trailer Pkg. •454 Engint Sports 'limes· ientmet April 13, 1988 ' ' ~ ·- ' -:-- • AUGUSTA, Ga. iUPII - Nick Price of South Alrlca shot the lowest round in the history of the Masters Saturday, firing a 9-under-par 63 that brought him from the back of the pack to within ooe shot of front· runner Seve Ballesteros. As Prk:e was making history over the Augusta National Golf Club, Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus and Ben Crenshaw all jumped Into contention to brew up the possibility for one of the great tournaments In the Masters' half century of existence. Price bogeyed the opening h:lle and then set a tournament record by making 10 birdies. He naJTO)IYly missed another birdie at the final hole when his 25-fool pull spun all the way around the hole herore silting on the Up. That left him at 5- under 211 for 54 holes. Ballesteros opened the day ai S-under and moved to .6-Wlder through seven holes - recording a birdie at the par-5 second and !llaklng pars the rest r:1 the way. 4-WJder par · At 4-under came Crenshaw, the Masters champion two years ago who was 2-under for the round, and first-time competitor Donnie Hamrrond, who began the day at even par and had birdied rourof the 13 holes he had played. Watson and Nicklaus were both :!-under through 12 boles, as was defending champion Bernhard Langer and Mark McCumber- who recorded an eagle all he second hole. Price, whose only American victory came In the World Series of Go~ In 1983, took advantage of outstanding scoring conditions. There was almost no wind to stir the pines and temperatures stayed on the mild side under c loudy skies. The four -year veteran of the American lour had given no hint early In the week lltal he was on the verge of such a performance. Price opened the tournament wllh a 79 and seemed on the way to mlssing lhe cut, just as Curtis Strange haC! it year ago before almost winning the event. Price rebcunded wllh a 69 and made the cut by a . shot - needing a 2-under 34 on the back nine of the second round to do It . Then he began the third round with a bogey to fall ·back to 5-over foy"the tournament. · 'iY He bltiited the ;;econd, fifth, sixth and eighth to make the tum In 33 and then birdied the first four ooles on the back nine. That put him at 7-under forthe round, needing one more birdie to lie the course record and two to break It. He got the first birdie at the par-5 15th, laying up short of the pond In front of the green and then hilt lng a wedge to within five feet. AI the dangerous par-3 16th, ftice's tee soot hllln the mtddleofthe green and then began torundownoneoflheslopesthat make the Augusta National's putting surfaces so dlHicult. The ball ttickled and lrtckled until It rested no more than two feet from the hole. That birdie put him on course for the record . He parred 17 and then put his lee sbol on tbe par-4 18th left or the fairway. Price hit an excellent approach shot and from 25 rt>el almost recorded another birdie. Beats mark Price beat the mark of64 first shot In 1940 by Lloyd Mangrum and equaled In 1965 by Nicklaus, 1974 by Maurtce Benbridge, 1975 by Hale Irwin, 1978 by Gary Player and 1979 by Miller Barber. ~Ice's 10 birdies broke the record or nine set by Mangrum and later tied by Player and Bob Gilder. "I bogeyed the first hole and never kloked back," said Price moments after he finished his round . "I wanted to make that last pun. I wanted to shoot a 62." NEW COURSE RECORD - Nick Prtce •3-spd. Auta. Trans. And Much, Much More. 446-3672 Get away".CA1l or Wlm For FlEE Catalog April 25-27 Sopt. 19-21 0<1. 24-26 Automatic Washer Kentucky Derby .KNOWS TAXES "Tho 11111 for tho tOMs" 3 DaJI UKEHIR May 2-4 Harptn Ferry & t.IHI •Large load Capadty ... but only 24 " wide • 4 Automatic: Wash Cvcles• 3 Water Temp Com· binltiont • 2 Water LO\'el Selections • Easy Clean Agitator-Mounted lint f11ter • Super SURGILATOR• Agitator • 1 Wash & t Spin Speed • Automatic Cool-Down Care. Bavarian lm 2 Days May 6· 7 Holland at lullp liine May 24-26 3 Days · llilney World 618 E. Main St. 27 Sycamore St. Washer and Dryer 3 OOJI After 30 years in business} s..nn. Eajw& ''The Vacation l4rgain of tho Yoar" 6 Days l1011 16-21 Aug, 10-1S 419 Main St. POMERQY, Olt GALLIPOLIS, OH. PT. PL£ASANT, W.VA. Non Scotia & NOW ONlY 992-3795 446-0303 675-1632 Prince Edward Island 14 Days · ..... 16·29 Super Nolltville/Mtmphis s Days . Jv• 25-n $379 OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS : 9-5 SATURDAY APPOINTMENT AVAILABLE I~--~~~-------------------------, : . ·:: ~~ FOR MEDICARE MEMBERS ONLY Gu..tlallw Min. Scottilll CJans Htritagt Fllfival 4 Days July 11·14 2 Days July 12·13 Canadian Metro·Clti11 7 Days July 28-& .... 3 I:1: Athat Medicare Sup"pliment lnsuraric~ program that pays bills Medicare doesn't pay. · · 24 Days I : Pays hospital deductibles and co-insurance PLUS: I :pays for nursing home care 4 Days CaUfornla Chautauqua Arh s Days 1: Inpatient services and supplies 1: Outpatient services and supplies l ·x-ray and X-ray therapy-lab tests Complies with minimum standard laws effective 7-1-82 1 Also available burial insurance up to $4,000 Coveri ~re-existinc condi.tions. Phone 385-6049 Mon.-Fn. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. or mat I thts ad to: I F. A. ShaYI Acency - IDOi!COpociiY •'TiiiiO<I CiYSv•om • 5 Cycles • TUMBLE PRESSe Control• 3 Temperi1Ure Settings • Auto1111tic "No-Iron" Cool·Down Cere • 180 dog. Side-Swing Door • Extra-large lint Screen • Bec-Pek• LaurdiV Information. "Tmlt . ~----- '"•· 17·21 Eleg011t Opryland Hahl 3 Days I I: I· 41'P.O.1 EBox : lllin St. (Bell Bldg.) No. 4 Make , ••• 22-24 Rarva~s Now and SAVE ON SALE TODAY FOI $299 01 Willi PAIIl~IS Drikl lulor Rt. l, Bo1 346. lllllipolls, Oh. 45631 1 1 Locan, Ohio. 43138 I PHONE I . , .... 6-9 Natl• Htadlouter aa•• 1-Physician's sevice-in or out of hospital I NAME I ADDRESS -:.--11-11-~ &•gust 2·25 • AGE_ ·~· ----~----------- CITY _ __ · ZIP COD£ 1 1 L-------------------------------1. City Zip_ Price carded a 9-under for the roWld to set a nerw course reronl of 63 and put him at live-mder for the tournament, just one stroke behind leader Steve Ballesleros. UPI. • Junior Womeit's Club last year, Is locatedjmi ~~Ohio NEW POOL AHEAD OF SCHEDULE - GallipoAvmue, across from the Galllpolls Developmental lis' new $607,000 municipal swimming pool, Wider Cente~'s Administration Building ( sho.m In back· constuctlon since March Ill, Is !ilill ahead~ schedule. ground), on land owned by the dly lhal was mcepart 'Ibis ~ was taken last week siMiwlng worker.; ' ~the GalllpoUs GoU Course. O!llclals hopetohavelhe welding steel frames for the deep end. 'l1le pool, a pool in operallon by Ute ftrsl ol August. reality because ol the drlvln~ foree ~ the GaDipolls . PfiTSBURGH iUPII - Johnny Ray saw Lee Smith's Q. 0 pit ch coming in fast and low Saturday and realized he couldn't afford to watch It pass through his favorite ·hilling zone. It was a good deciSion. "He can he so overpowering. He' s gilt a fastba ll that goes over 00 miles an hour and a good slider. When you gel one in your zone, you've got to try and hit II ," Ray said after hitting a three-run home run with two out In the eighth to lift the Pittsburgh Pirates to a l-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. It was the victory In three games this season for lhr rebuilt Pirat es and the first major-league win for their rooki e managN .. ! Jim Leyla nd . Ray's homer, which sailed over the right-field wall. also scored Rafael B<>lllard and .Joe Orsulak. Belllard was pinch· running for pinch-hitter Steve Kemp, who started the rally with a one-out walk. Orsulak hit a two-out single off the pitching hand of Smith , IJ.L The ra lly made a winner of Rick Rhoden, who left the ga me for Kemp trailing 1·0 despite a strong efghl ·innlng performance. Rhoden gave up four hil s - Ihree singles and a solo fourth·lnning homer by l.l'On Durham - and two walks. He struck out fiv e. Cecilia · Guanre retired three straight in the ninth to earn his !f51 save of the year. . . Phlls 9 Mels S Meanwhile, in another National League game Sarurday afterroon, Steve Jelfz 's bases loaded s ingle gave the Philadelphia Phillies a C:ome-from·hehlnd 9-8 victory over the New York Mets. New York had taken an g. 7 lead going Into the bcllom of the 13th but the Phlls lied the game on a bases loaded walk to Von Hayes which plated Mike Schml~l who had led cif the inning with a single. During the five hour marathon affair, the Phlls who rallied to tie the game with three runs In the ninth btnlng left ID mffi on base. Charlie Hudson was the winning pitcher while Randy Nieman was charged with the loss. Indians 6 Tigers 2 In Cleveland, Joe Carter and Brook J acoby cracked two-run homers and reliever Ernie Cama· cho survived a bases-loaded scare In lhe cighlhinningSaturd ay to help the Cleveland Indians snap a three-game losing streak with a 6-2 victory over the Det roll Tigers. Ken Schrom , 2-0, went six Innings-plus for the victory. Cama· cho notched his second save by striking out four batters In the ninth. Jac k Morris took the loss. With Cleveland ahead J.O in the seventh, Darrell Evans singled and Alan 1rammell hit his t!rs1 bomer, knocking out Schrom . Cleveland reliever Dickie Noles walked Ul ve Collins to lead off the e ighth, bringing in Camacbo. Lou Whitaker doubled, sending Collins to tllird, and Kirk Gibson then was inlrntionally walked. The threat died as both Lance Parrish and Evans popped up and 1rammeli forced Gibson at second. In Cleveland 's half ct the dghth, Carter singled and st ole second before Jacoby's homer. Pal Tabler followed with his first h:lmer, oH reliever Willie Hernandez. Cleveland took a Jj) lead In the first oH MorriS. With one out, Julio Franco walked ahead of Carter's second home r. MorriS then walked the bases lOaded, and Jacoby scored· on a two-out wlld pitch. Yankees win NEW YORK !UPl l - With the season not yet one week old , Butch Wynegar has won two ballgames with three-run homers. He hit one Opening Day In a 4-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals and Saturday he vlct lmiz.ed Teddy Higuera in a four· run fifth inning, leading the New York Yankees to a 7-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. South Carolina's director of athletics got his start as Rutland football coach Automatic Dryer 1ht S"sshtn Fomr Story South Pirates stop Cubs 3-1; Indians defeat Tigers 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS on this popular ~ Africa exalts after sinking a birdie putt on the 16th hole durin,; lhe third round ~ the Masters Saturday. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. Grand Ole Opry foaturing: Tho GoMral Jacksan Showboat, Oprylanlf, USA . Masters recOrd set; Bhllesteros keeps lead Now at ELBERFELDS y_ou'U S'roRY TIME - Chab Guthrie ood Angie Maynard oft he Dr. Sa~n~el L. Boosanl Memorial Library In Gallipolis wall with some friends 1o greet children lo the Teddyhear Chtb ( a,;es 2 ood 3) and the storybook Hour (&IllS 3, 4 and 5). Spring sessions begin on Tuesday. To register a child, drop by or call the library at 416-READ. Section f tlmltltlt · - ··Q •.... " "I OU H " (~oo; o co•tt '• GREENVILLE, SOUTH CA· when Bill Kiser, Darlington Race· way' s PR man, Introduced them to ROUNA - EDITOR'S NOO'E The foDowtng !!lory about lloh the appeal of the sport . MmTison Is chief re lebrlty In Tim Marcum, director~ at lietlcs all he Richmond's crew. University ol South Carolina, Is And then there l~ go~ . He and reprtntro from another Multimedia Morrison are golf nuts and the newspaper, the GREENVILLE cou rses from the mountains to the PIEDMONT. Marcum's 81'!11 job as sea In this neck of the woods m~tdl coach was as an asslslant In football their thlrat for that-Sport.--· - .. 'lilfd IWk1!111lD Ulliler.nrrrvennarr Professionally, everything has at Rutland High School durtng the fallen into place for Marcum, who 195!Hll 1ie118011. Vennarl, MID was head coach at RutllUld from 1947 ca me to he South CaTOllna's first through 1982, described Marwm as fulltlme AD bt over tWo decades being "creal help" lUld recalls the nearly four years ago. There have foolbaD team wmt undeleatul the been contrpverslal moments bt his season Marcum was hi• asst.tant. lime at the wheel; he fired Richard Bell at the close of a 4-7 season and has had his moments with ti'E executive end of the Gamecock On stock car Sundays in the Club. Carolinas, the ~ace to catch South But Marcum IS credited with Carolina's athletic director Is along landing Morrison and ultimately pit road. sporting Ill' oolors that IY'long to Harry Cant and his Skoal providing ' the Gamecocks with their only trip to football's pent· . Bandit crew. On those weekends, Bob Marcum house. Last year' s 10·1 regular Is as much a part oft he Bandit team season record and No. 2 ranking before the Navy defeat were high as Is Cant His offlclal title Is head cheerleader, but he has at occasion water inarks. The 21·14 loss to seJVed up an occasional Gatorade Oklahoma State In the Gator Bowl to Cant on his trips In and out of the could just as easily have been a win . "Last year was Black Magic .. pits. Marcum, and his football coach, Morrlsan wore black~ the players Joe Morrtson, became Instant fans wure black and the fans dressed '. like Morrison while watching 10 Saturday's of magic that had lo have seemed forever coming. " Last year everybody was caught up In the Idea of black magic, the confidence of Coach Morrtson and the way the team played. When you have all those rome·from·behlnd victories, It puts .some type of m.Y$19!le aro~!!d y~r team," says Marcum. "Everybody would llke lo have consistency In their program and when you gel rtght down to It, Coach Morrison and his staff have done a better c,oachlng job than a year ago. Looking at some figures. we play 45·50 people and 24 of them are freshmen and sophomores, and the great thing about Joe Is that he ooesn 'l make any excuses. We're a very young team and everybody lmows that. The senior class consists of 12 people and he brought · In about five of those," says Marcum. Impressions of high degree have come slOwly to Marcum the last eight years. In 1971, the day before ThanksgivIng, Bob and Cecil Marcum lost their 18-year-old daughte-, Mart Lynn. On a snowy winter morning just outside Ames, Iowa , where Marcum was associate athletiC director at Iowa Stale University, Matt ,. Lynn Marcum was In a head-on collision that claimed her life late that night , following an ail day battle oo the qJerating table. . "It was obvilllsly a very trau · matjc expertetice," Marcum says. It haJ)pened that I le!t ea!:)y_!!Ji! t_ _ • '~ \ morning to make arrangements for us to play in the Peach Bowl. I was f :x:;.: . on my way lo Atlanta and our daughter was on her way to junior college. · "She lost.control of Ill' car and hit the other ca r. It killed tll' woman in the other car outright. It wasn't untU I phoned home thai I was told she had been In an accident. "Fortunately, I had flown In on a prtvate jet, and It got me back to Ames In a hurry. What a helpless feeling !halls, 10 be away and have someone tell you you need to be home. · "It was a dllflcult day because she died that night abcut 10. We knew all the doctors and they had a Iough fight all day klng. It finally got BOB MARCUM, Unlvenlty of South Carolina's atlietic director, • · down to t h~ l evenbtg when they ran began his career as head coach~ lhe Rutland Red Devils rmreth1111 a a brain scan and .. .there was quarter o1 a c:entury aco. He also roached In too SEOAL at Logan High nothing there. School. Continued on C-2 ,_ 1.. ..·- �I Peg a C-2- The SW~dey Tm&~-Sentinel South Carolina 's....__eoo_'tn.....,ued_tro_m •...., 'I c_ -1 _ ~ "ltwasdllflcult. Wetl!dwbatwas IUjuired. We made up 01.1r mlnds 111at weweren'tgoingtostq>.So, we burled our daughter on a Saturday at1ermon and went to t~ basket· baD game that night. Some people said that we slvlild bave !Jltlen away, w t wettnugtn It was best for • ! \ ' '• ••'• 11!1 to continue." and we'd talk t>otball. He was always Interested In helping a high sdlool coacb IPmme a bener roach. When llOII: !be jOb at Iowa State, we talked about aOOptlng his delellse Oil one r1 bls trips. Lou wouldn't IPt us bave his play book, wt be did say we could loo~ at I overnight. It was a longtlllll' lrlend, Lou "We took It tq.J~ IDspit.al- tm>y McCtlUougb. wOO was resJilnslble had the only ropytng ~hllll' In ilr lanc!tng Marcum In atbl«k' town - and we pllotocoped 11. The admlnlstratlon and tt was for neX1 year, he was looldng at !llme cA McCUiough wlx>m Marcum, was our D1m and bad no 'trouble at all woridng at the tlllll'. """'lJllzing tbe defense." : Growing up, and dunng a high As much as Marcum enjoyed !Cioolcareerthatearnedhlmthree coaching, however, ~ turned lfotters aplecl> In ilotbaD, basketba:\ _J!l\'(ilfd tbe mechanics 11 publlc and IDseball In high school .at sdlool administration. While eamKuntlngton, W.Va., Marcum ans- lng a masters degree at !be weml to "Kayo," alter one of tbe University of Akron, Marrum kept characters' In til> Moon Mullins his hand In roaching by ~lplng comlc str1p. Kayo t~ character, recruit lor Ollio State. slep! In a drawer and Kayo, the AD Alter a coilple 11years11steerlng 1935 lora!~! ID sleep In a drawer problemldds-meyearMarcum's after II> was hom tx>cause his big offlre handled UOO rtferrals; sister IOOOidn 't. give up ll>r bed to students sent ID his otl'ice i>r one baby brot~r. probk'm or another - In tltP r1ght He answers ID it today and had It direction. Marcum turned Inward not beEn for a ca!'El'r-entl!ng knee athlellc adminiStration. McCul tnjury ;u; a lreshman at Marshall , Iough had wa~ed !be lllwa State he might have wound up as Kayo assistant 's job in his face. Marcum In the pro ranks. Despite South Carolina is no different his knee Injury. Marcum was glvm than Iowa State, or Kansas, where a tryout "1th t ~ St. Louis Cards as Marcum was AD for four years a punter and placekicker. The before taking ttl:> job at USC. wobbly knee, though, cost him his "You know, I was aware of til> chance. Unlversiry of South Carolina be· "I f.elt like I could have held my cause ;;~ c1 my lril'nd< - Alex own," Marcum says, "1111 back Hawki;;.;;:iake Bodkin and a few rhen they expected everybody to ot~rs- played here. ~fay and I'm sure t~ condlllon of "Anyway, In the athletic world, my knee was what ll>ld me baCk. peopletalkbarkandfonh.Overthe When it happened, t~y said It years, I guess I'd heard things tike didn' t require surgery, 111t today South Carollna bas great facUlties they would havl' cut on II." rut seems like It's always In Alter Marshall , Marcum turmoil. " ~ached at Rutl.and, Ohio, a small He Is now a strangertothatllneof 1Dwn on the banks or til> Ollio. At thought. r s J "' • s ' \I s c a ·a ·~ .,..,u. ·u g ·'' ~u ,e ' II - d "p ONLY $2399 ' But dreams rarely rome true by luck, especially at the tender age r1 W, and StWweU wUI tell you in two words lx>w he Is turning Ills dream Into reality. " Hard work," he says. " It 's dedication to something I wanted. Dedication going back to a very young age. I'm sure a lot ol r ;.CINCINNATI IUPI I - The p(aymaker lor the NCAA women's ~baU champion Texas Longhqms Friday was n.amed recipient ct the Margaret Wade Trophy. . ::f<amle Ethrldgl', -a senior point guard from Lubbock, Tl'xas, said ~ Sl'lection over Southern Ca iUorrita's Cheryl Miller, considered by many to be til> best lema I(' colll'ge plllyer ever, came as a SU!llr!SE'. ; 'Being til> same age as Cheryl, I i!Ssumed sll> was going to be ~t lng everything, and rightfully 5o. I'm very SU!llrtsEd and very hOnored to be considered a player d tier ability," Ethridge said. Celtics make it 30 in row at home . BOSTON IUPI I- KevlnMcHale scored .ll points Friday night to lead tl)e Boston Celtlcs to tll>ir .llth CO!lSECUtiVe home victory, a lln04 decision over the Cleveland Cavaliers. The triumph enabled the Celtlcs to extend their own record for Consecutive home victories. Boston, 66-15 overall, which last week set Ill> league mark lor consecutive Youth swim lessons Catbirds win title with 101-93 win LA CROSSE, Wis. (UP! ) -The La Crosse -Catbirds, in their first season In the Continental Basliet· ball A$0Ciation, won the Western Division tltle Friday night by beating Cincinnati, 101·93. They won the best-ol-seven playolf 1n sbc games to advance to the championship playolfs. with Eastl'm Division champion Tampa beginning Wednesday in Tampa. WHEEL .HORSE POWER Herb Johnson led La Crosse with 32 Jlllnts and John Schweitz. had II for Tampa. · to start April 22 1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM 2door dari< blue metaiUic wi1t1 ·: GALLIPOUS - Youth Swim Lessons begin on Tuesday, April 22 6:\r the Parent/Tot Class at 6:30 p.m. and til> 4-6 year old beginners at 7:00p.m. • On Thursday, Aprll 24, classes begin for Beginners at 6-6:40 p.m. and Advanced Beglnnersllntermellates at 6:45-?::Kl p.m. • The fee tor til> Tuesday classes is il and for the Thursday 'classes Is $10. Registration must be sent to the Gallipolis Recreation Dept., 518 Second Ave. before til> first class to P.artlclpate. - All classes are held at the GDC P>ol. Phone 446-1789, ext. 24 for more Information. Class size Is limited . tllUpe, matching veklurinterior, Laooau1D!l. v~ engine, au11rnaoc trans., power steering and brakes. air cond., AM/FM stereo, ti~ wheel. cruise control, power wind~w.;. 00/40 split bench seat sport wheel, Need So111ethi•g Eleetrieal? sport mirrors & morel SHARP CAR! " West Virginia Electric has it••• PHON£ 446-6225 IllS EASTERN AVE. GAUPOUS, 01110 Point Pleasant to have summer loop FWWS.:a.UIE. tO HP Kohler engine • 8-speed Uni·Orive ·• transaxle • NotOOl Tach·a·matic •• hitCh system • Voltmeter • "Low Oil' light • Front & rear turf tires • "~ . • Wins award Ill lucky."' run In <rder to work on my game. I didn 't take chances oolng some things because I didn't want to get hun . "Even now, in the df- seasons,.! "'Ork on my gaml' every day, for. hours a day. I enjoy It, tx>cause this is where I want to be." To be a major league shortstop at. ageW, you've obviously gbt to be a sUck fielder, wt Stillwell also can hit the ball with a lot more authority than you might expect !rom a 5-loot-11. 165- pounder. " I'm not a power hitter, but I ca n make solld contact," sa id the switch-hitter. ''I'm not an easy out. I can run a little bit, too." WITH 42" SID£ DISC:HARG£ MOWER f1 u !:l ' CINCINNATI (UPI I -If you've ever daYdreamed about trading places wlth saneooc~y,!Jy Utls me; Picture ywnelt as a ~t . frillndly, lresMaced. ~year- old jusl stanlng a major league basl'ball carees- that experts say will be l q aDd glorioUs. Thlnk about the exhilaration ol scooping up a ground ball, Or1ng to llrst and hearing people say, "He's got a cannon lor an ann." · COilslder !be thr1ll rl smacking a triple and sliding into tblrd base to the roar lit the crov.d. Try punlng yourself 1n the spJJces ol Kurt StWwell, who stands wll>re many would love to be - at tbe threslx>ld cl a career In basebaU. '1bere's no doubt about lt," smiles Stillwell, the Clnctnnati Rros' rookie -Shortlllp, "I'm llvlng the dream Utat a lot cl peq>le bave. I hear It all the Ume, 'You're so By Tom BelviOe of weeks ago and had my curtoslty Special Co,.MpOntlent satlslled by catching 3 large GALLIPOUS - Tile warm moutbs. The warm temperatures sumrnerllke weat~r we bave been bave oortalnly heate:l up the water, having ill> past f.ew weeks ha~speclally til> smaller water 00· certainly Inspired area fishermen les. The warmer water temperato get out the rods and reels and try res cause Increases In !Ish tll>lr favorite fishing lx>le. I have activities and Uterelore betler noticed many boats being towed or llshlng JllSSibllltles. hauled and I have seen a l:lt ol ·- At til> Gallipolis Illcks, wll>re I fishing rods sticking up In the back stopped brtelly last Saturday, there seat rt ca rs and occupying gun were about lJ flsll>rmen Jl'esent. I racks In pickup trucks. Flshing saw several stringers ol fish along season Is nigh at hand. the waters edge. It appeared most A few fisll>rmen I 1.> 'e talked ol til> fish being caught were white with have had good luck on bass. One lucky ftsll>rman reeled In largemouth bass In !arm ponds and 2 white bass on one line wblle I was strtp mine ponds. I ventured up to present. Besides til> whltl' bass I the little Jllnd on our place a rouple understand that sauger and drum slOpped til> Class AA leagues and was promoted to Class AM last ~ar "1th Denver. This spring, he "·as Invited to his 11rst m!ljor league training camp and easily made til> Reds' 21-man roster. He is being groomed to replace \'eferan shortstq:> Da1·e Concepcion. StWwell's pri'Smce at sp-ing training rmtlvated Concep· cion Into (II(' olthe best sprlngs he's E.'\'er had in order to hang on to his job for tm> start of this )ear. "I'm suf1ll"l';ed I've madl' it ID til> majors already, " said Still.,.tlll. "But I kmw it's til> hard work paying oft. " In school, I gave up a Jot of things thaI ot IJ>r kids wereO?ing for POINT PLEASANT - Mayer J .J. Wedge announces that the City R£ocreation Department is now lonnlng a summer basketball league to be held at Ordlnanre Basketball Court. The summer k'ague wUI be playing each Tuesday and Thurs· day even ing beginning at 6:30 p.m. starting May 13, running through July 25. Individuals wishing to play or form a team can contact the City R£ocreation Department, Director Brian Billings, 675-23ro, or Brett McCormick, League OJ-ordinator, 675-liro. Structural steeltrame • Pinion & sector steering • Greasable spindles Modei31G-8 36 INCH 01 37 INCH IOWO lVAI.ABLE NO FANCY GIVEAWAYS 01 GI-CKS- JUST A GOOD PIODUO AT A GIIAT PIICE CHErn I BAUM SALE PRICE $1,099 ER 915-3301 Junior high track team wins . ·. Fishing time Reds' rookie Stillwell turping dream into -reality people think what I bave Is natural. that It's beEn a piecl> d cake. \\'ell. I've worked my tall otf." Admittedly, Stlllv.oe!J did ba\'e a good place to start. His fa!ber, Ron. once bad 14 at-bats with tbe Washlngton Senators and is a collegl' baseball roach. But much more than a baseball envlrorunent Is needed to (ll'llllua' a ballplayer. StlUwl'll'solderbrother, Scott, 23, got the same paternal encouragement as Kurt. but didn't have the desire to purslll' baseball as a ca.t"eer. Kurt, though, bas been eagerl)• playing baseball lor a decade. "When I was alx>ut 10 :,ears old, I knew I was a Jl'elty decent athlete," recalls the native 11 Tlx>usand Oaks, Calli. "I was able to Play against guys older than~ was. When I was a freshman ln ligh school. I was playing varsity." Stillwell batted .!D2 his smi:lr year and til> Reds drafted hJm oo June 6, 1!&, two days after his 18th birtlllay and eight days before he graduated from hJglt school. His rise to the m.ajors was quick. At age 18, II> played for Billings It til> Rookie League and batted .324. At age 19, II> did so well In Class A ball with Cedar Rapids that II> are also being taken . The white bass spawning runs will begin In a lew weeks and til> action can really be last andlurtous at that tlme. Catftslt-act!on should . also be plcklngup.ll you Hke to fish lor them, ca!ll are blllng ~II now. Winston Sheets of Gallipolis, told me he landed a .10 pounder a rouple of weeks ago. Carp may not be the sport-fish tbat some ljl'e, rut tbey certainly cannot besoldshorl oo the fight they provide. They are definitely fun to catch. One good thing about fishing til> Ohio River is the abundance cllish and numerous nsh species. H ooe kind of fish Isn't tiling at any certain time then another species might IJe.. There are also some mighty big Dsh occupying the Ohio's waters. We would allllke to IDok into one 11 tll>m. Many flsll>rmen today are aware ol til>' great amount of llshlng pressure on water$ throughout the rountry. It Is a good Idea to keep wbat you can use and return otll>r fish to the water to be caught anotll>r day. DeVincent hold_s. _lt;.~d in tourney GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UP!) Storm DeVIncent, Tamarac, Fla., held on to his lead Friday night and will be the top seeded player for the finals of the $125,(0) Long Island 42 games and a plnlall total ol 10;325, Palombi, 23, seeking his second career title, was 155plns hehlnd the leader with 10.170, home victories with 28, extended It s record to 39-1 In games at Boston ~n. DeVInrent will need to win just Garden and the Hartford Civic one more game In the nationally Center. The Cavaliers have lost ~ televised llnals this afternoon to straight at Boston Garden. capture his llrst career tltk' and With one game remaining, at $l8,00J. He has finished second In Boston'Garden on Sunday with til> both of hi s previous TV New Jersey Nets, Boston could appearances. ~ ea rn the best home percentage In Also qualifying tor,th~ llnals were NBA history. Ron Palombi Jr., Erie, Pa., Cleveland, which las! won at second; Peter Hakim, Forest Hills, Boston Garden on Oct. 13,1978, was N.Y., third; Doug Wallace, Por· playing without point guard John tland, Ore., fourth, and defending Bagley, out due to an ankle injuJY. cbamplon Mike Aulby, IndianapoCleveland was led by World Free with 28 points and Roy Hinson's 22. lis. fifth. nevtnrent made his big move In the fifth round, when he averaged • better than 253 for eight games to Program continues take the lead. GALLIPOUS _An open fitness swim, SJilnsored by til> Gallipolis Recreation Department wlll con· tlnue through May 17 at~ Activity Center Pool. Open s.l!'!rn hours are 1·5 p.m. each Saturday. There Is no charge lor partlclpatlnglp tbe activity. CbUdren under 10 years old must be accomJlanled by . an adult. For more lnlormatlon, call 446-1789, ext. 24. Chris Bailey won the 1600 and !W PEDRO - The Gallipolis junior high track squad won the third meter events. LaRon Close won the annual Rock Hill Invitational 100 meter dash. Thursday. Gallia 'bad 106 points, . Although he flnlsbed second, Rock Hili had 93and Fairland 59\S . Brian Morris set a school mark In the shot put wllh a toss oi42-\S . Ba iley captured the top scorer's Toledo results trophy with 22 points. The lunior high girls team wUI TOLEDO, Ohio IUPII - Sugs Hangup, driven by Jim Mullnlx, put take · .part In the ChesapeakE' on a strong stretch drive Friday Invitational Monday. The junior night to win the tealUred trot by a high boys wlll take part In the neck over V. Anna Trick at at Fairland lnvltalloi)BI Thursday. Toledo R.aceway. r;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mullnlx guided Sugs,. Hangup II over the mile ln'2:041·5with Annies Child finlshllng third. Sugs Hangllp was llfth most of the way, and sixth at the t.op of til> stretch, back by four lengths. Ata Gary P. and But rams 'Girl 1637 EASTEIN AVE. won the first two races to return GAWPOLI5, OHIO $113.20 on the dally double comb ina. 446-1961 lion of 4 and 8. AUTO TRIM CENTER r.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ SUNROOFS INST AUED -CALL FOR PRICES- HowAboath? WINDOW TINTING SERVICE SPECIAl •TRUCK PRICES $6500 $7500 Compacts Th e Full Second ,\ ve. La fa)·ette ,\ !all Gallipolis, 0 . :1,1111 ShOe C3Ie £ Size TINT AYAllBLE IN 4 SHADES CALL FOR APPOINUINT ,:~H~eif§tn~ished~~w~it~h~a~235~av~e~ra~g:e~fo~rl::::::::::::===============::l_~~~~~~~~~~~ THE COST OF BEING A CAR FANATIC JUST WENT DOWN! Bird to attend meeting GALLIPOLIS - Joyce Bird, field representative· of the WBA, wlll attend Tuesday night 's Gallipolis Women Bowler's Association Board of Directors meeting, slated to start at 7 'In the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. An open meeting willlollow at 8. MOTOR OIL 10Wo30 or 10YI-40 AC or MOTORCRAFT YOUR CHOICE OIL FI:IERS FOR 11011' CAlli Ellcessor top scorer OUR SALE PRICE .... . ...... . ..... S2.i9 11. MAIL·IN REBATE •.....•••.•.• , •••. 11.00 11. . PARKERSBURG - Cbrls El· lcessor, son or Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Ellcessor. leading scorer. was mnored at the annual athletic booster's Sports Appreciation Dinner at Ohio Valley College recently. Jim Hinerman , coach and in' structor In physical education at OVC. presented the awards In basketball tbata reg!ven each year. A w slness major, Ellressor plans to gradua te In 1987. Rtbllt Limited to 1 Motortrtft Of 2 W:. QT. AnER REBATE Autolite® SPARK PLUGS AC AIR FLTiJis FOR UOIIT CARS ~~~~~LE .. ... I3,. MAIL-IN REBATE .•. •.. . 11.50 $249 · NOM-RE:SIBTOR Umll I ,...._ MOTORCRAFT AIR FILTERS MODEL 829 FOR MOST CARS • Powerful 8 Horsepower • 28 • Mower • Elettric Start • Optional Bagging Syslem • The Professional· s Choice PRICE ... , . , ... $3.99 OURSALE MAIL·IN REBATE ...•... $1 .00. NET COST AFTER REBATE $299 LtMIT 1f ~C8b~~~ .. .......... 71C l~.. ;~~- lUOY IJ.JOINTS 50,000 MILE RATED • • • • ·..· • RELNED • BRAKE SHOES or NEW DISC BRAKE PADS YOUR CHOICE FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS EXCERPTS TAKEN FROM MARCH ISSUE OF MONEY MAGAZINE $11799 (VAIIlBll liTE 3'fo CAP) On All 'New Chevrolets & Oldsmobiles ' /FREE 36" MOWE Model ST110 See them now at•••• Jim Mink ch·ev.-Oids• -MODEL 3118G • • • • • "The Monty Hall of the AutoMobile World says: ka ADeal!" Let's Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 18 Hp Indu strial Commercial Engine Tough 4·Speed Transaxle 23·1nch Rear Tires Huge 5 Gallon Fuel Tank Atlachmenl ~~~~~~ ' INVITE TRADES No shopper can grappl e intelligently with all the va· riables influencing the long·term return from annuities. · Happily, analys ts at an independent rating service, Comparative Annuity ReP,orts (5127 Roy ene Ave., Albu - lf-·-querq ue, r>r.M:-87110; montl11Y.' $75'a)'l~lrrr. -do the Job tor you. They rank 200 fl l$ed-ra te a nnuities every month by current yield and make a more useful composite judgme nt, which they call "value to the consumer.'' Into this r a nking go the current Interest rate, the rate on old money, surrender charges and whether interes t is credited to your account dally, monthly, quarterly or at some longer lnterv al. American Life & Casualty of Fargo heads the present Comparative Annuity Reports rank- MO DEL 3118G •• $149 IUO MAII..-1" III!IATI .Wtlllblt wll h p~h..t ot :1 OUR SALE PAICE .•••... JUt u . MAIL-IN AlitATE ..••.... 51.00 u . ,:::;:~. §90 AFTEA II IATI! LIMrT 1 ' III!IAU:" CURIENT YIELD 1Otto logs. NO FRONT END LOADS. . . AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVRY THROUGH TOLER & TOLER INSURANCE SERVICES Gallipolis 446-9445 . •.• Quality to Eliminate the Hard Work From Yard Work The place for car fanatics. HOURS M111. thru Fri. 8 to a Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to S SILVER)BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-933sDAVE MICHAEL MANAGER . 254 JACKSON I' • seas The best reason for buying an annu ity with your IRA dollars , however, Is that you can often get a higher return than on certificates of deposit and other guaranteed fixed-Income Investments. Our current yield Is 10% . W/FREE 42" MOWER Phone 4-46-1314 . ·'4" : than rate of return. $2,699 262 Third Ave. SALE PRICED fAOM , . . · But lifetime income is far less vital . . WE CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE IJnllt SfloH wUII EKMnilt From :BE FOREVER !L- --- SAVINGS $569 ~:o!>'tll.:lrU $5~~~ ., : ANNUITIES CAN • Suburl1an Tractor • Includes 36" Mower • 1t H.P. I. C. Engine • Huge 5 Gallon Gas Tank ... • 5 Speed Transmisson · SAVINGS $479 c $ 99 YOUR CHOICE NET COST AFTER REBATE A.P.R. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- C-3 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wildlife news ~tl.andtheycoachedaslnglewmg ~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;~ :attack tbat averaged 52 points a -jame.Since II:> was paid only S3,!0l 4111nually for his part In that act, :Marcum was swayed by a call from P>l:an, Ohio. j() mlles up til> liver. . _ Mai'!.'Um eventually moved to McKJnley High School. In Canton. Ohio, wll>re he met and worked "!!th McCullough , an aid to Ohio :;ute's Woody Hayes. : ' " Lou used to come through town April1~. 1986 April 13, 1986 Ponl8iOJ'-Middleport-GaK)olil. Ohio-Point Plea11111t. W. Va. ,. �• ~age-C-4-The - _. ... ~. ............, __ ..... ,. .. Sunda·, Times-Sentinel ,.._._.~. -- .._ April 13, 1986 Pornerov:-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleaslint. W. Va. ··- . _;:;,; ~ ,' • Ballesteros in top spot at halfway point · By DAVID MOFFR UPI Sports Wrller AUGUSI'A, Ga. (UP!) - Seve Ballesteros· Is playing down the notion he considers the 50th Mas· ters his perl!Onal possession. "I never said: this was my Masters,'' · the dashing Spaniard sald 'a fter takinglhe mid_!\'ay lead in a bid for his third title in this firs! of the four maJor golf championships. "I said only thaH came here to try ·to win 11\e Masters." Ballesteros. who won the Mastet·s· In 1981 and 1983 and lied fo r second · last year behind West Germany-'s Bernha!Jl Langer, acted Friday like this was his personal Masters. He forged into a one-shot lead over · ' Bill Kratzerf. Ballesteros ofiset a couple of bogeys with a 25-foot eagle putt Friday and another 25-footer, for a birdie at the final hole, gave him a 4-under-par 68 for the day and a '·under 139 total. Kratzert, who had a 68 Thursday when ·he.shared a one-stroke lead with Ken Gf!"'n• played par golf Friday to make him the 36·hole his play Friday. and Ballesteros oogeyed and the Japan's Tommy Nakajima went two were Ued going into the llnal into Saturday's third round in third, hole where Ballesii'I'OS tett a S-iron · at ~41, and three other foreigners- shotl5 feet from the l.'llp-andsent defending champion Bernhard It home. '- ' · ' La nger of West Germany, T. c. The ortglnal S&man field was Chen <1. Taiwan. and Greg Norman Jrtmmed to 48 Mter Frtday's round . of Australia, were at 142andtledfor and It took a :>over-par 149 to stick fo urth with ,Americans Ben Cren· around. shaw and Danny Edwards. Five·time champion Jack Ni ck' Lan._ger also had a fl! Friday and laus made it handily With a 71 -145. · runn~ rup. said he also felt better than he did on But tllree ·tlme champ Gary Player ' '1\lliink I shot what! should have Thursday. "If I can shoot two more · was edged oot at 73·150 . and · shot." said Kratzer!, who had three rounds in the OOs, I think I will have fow··tlme champ Arnold Palnier • · wasn't even close at 76·156. ' · birdies and tlu·ee ·bogeys. "I don't a chance," he said. The Masters lead rode a roller· John Mahaffey and Calvln;Peete, think I could have gottm a ny more coaster Friday. After nine holes, . the top two money winners on this out of the round. " ·: Krat7.ert admitted that being in Kiatzert, Chen and Norman were year's PGA Tour, were back in the the lead probably had a bearing on tied with Ballesteros. Kratzer! held pack at 118 and 146 respectively. . the' lead alter 13, where he birdied . ' ' may watch the 19!!1i Masters Tournament on television, talk with Architect Jack KldweU, and tour the new goH course ske, located m MID Crmk Rd., just oH State Ri. 7. There will be snacks and refreo;h· ments. LYNE CENTEII SEHEDIII£ WEDI OF 1\PRIL 16, 19111 IMTE-CI'MNASRJM POOL Apr. tl12-3 p.n1. Op('n RPt' ...................... ..................... ..... ... .......... .....Open ~ tm .............. .... ................ ........... ... .6-8 p.m. College Swim ...... .... ...... ..7:15-8:15 a.m. Early Bird Swim Il; » 12: :J> Fitness Swlm CJosro (\pr . l'i 6-~ p,rn . Collrgf' Rrc ................ ....... . 11: :IJ.l2:al FIIO(>Ss Swim 6-8 p.m. College Swim ..\pr. 10 i~!ol p.m. C'ollf'l2:r RPC ................................. 7:15-8: 15 a.m. Ea rly Bird Sw im 11: ll12: al F1tnf'Ss Swim &8 p.m. Olllegc !Ire. ~pr . 17&R p.m. Coltegf' R('(' ... .. .................. ... ......... I 1::1).12: :JI FII,.,.S Swim 6-8 p.m. Co llege Swlm Apr. lfl i;-R p.m. Oprn Rer .. .. ....... .... .. ................ 7: 15~ : 15 a.m. Early Bird Swim 11:»12: al Fitness Swim &8 p.m. Open Swim Apr. lq C.1ast:>d .. ............ .... .. .......... .... .............. ...... ...... . ... .. ........ .... Closed Apr. D 12-3 p.m. Open RE'<' . ............................... ........... ............. 12-3 p.m. Open SWim ll-8 p.m. ColleJ:E> Rer ...... .......... .. .................................. ... 6-s p.m. COllege Swim HOME ATIILIITJC EVENTS 1\les.. Apri l 15- Baseball ~· s. Ottlo Dominican; 1:00 p.m.IWu bleheader Wed.. April 16 - Softball vs. Unlv. r:l Charlestoo: 2: 00 p.m.IOOubleheader Sat.. April 19 - Baseball vs. Malone; 2: 00 p.m .lcklubleheader • li-!1 p.m . Collf'J!E' Rf'C Apr. 14 CIOSf'd ... . . ' " Eastern boys, girls track · teams win WATE RFORD - The Easl!'rn Eagles' boys and gir ls track tea ms swep t to a pair of victories In a boy-girl track doubleheader here Tuesday evening. 'Eastern won the hoys' competJ. tlon with 85 points, while Wat€l"ford PARKERSBURG, WV :._ The schedule durtng,the "19E*i season. Ashley, formerly of, Mldclleport Short Track Auto Racing Series, and president rl. the ,-.w group, said started two years ago by Pennsboro STARS would now stand for Short Speedway's Carl Short ID promote Track Auto Racing Stars and the Bengals offensive coordinator special events at dirt tracks Bruee Coslett, who supetvlsed throughout the United States , has group would be incorporated as Thursday 's workou t, said Schllcii· been sold to a group of thrre such in the state of Ohio. Gross will be secretary-treasurer and Willi· fer "looked pretty good." promoters which have hosted ams vice president. ''We brought him in, gave him a STARS events. Asllley foa ld that Short decided to Asllley, promotional direc· Dave physical, then we took him out and sell the organization he began two tor at West Virginia Motor Speedwat.ched him throw, " Coslett said. · years ago due to the serious Uiness way In Parkersburg: Don Gross, "He threw for aoout half ,an hour to of his father in South Carolina and owner of I;luckeye ~eedway in some ~our receiver s. I'll say this, his father 's need for constant care. Orrville, Ohio; and Roger Wllllams he looked pretty good." There are already about 17 events Schlichter opened last season as of Brownstown 1IN) Speedway listed on the rn86 STARS schedule, have purchased the STARS organithe Colts' starting quarterback but Ashley said, beginning with a za tion and will run a complete suffered a broken thumb In the . he was given his outright release . opening weeks later, Gilmangame. Kirk,A few Schlichter's ad· viser, said Schlichter has workouts With one other NFL team and a USFL squad scheduled for next week . Kirk said two additional clubs are also interested in Schlichter. · 1 · . (0 UR •. . . . ' .. ApriiiWI2D..... UI The versatile 5-in-1 Lawn-Boy. 1"1-ll~<•llt· l...l~ ll • l\. o\ '>upro 1111 \loo11o·r' ,ut<l<o I ~<••ri-•·ff"' - '"'"' .uod,fU•J•I , Lpprorw ~ '" '' hi!;: rt•iiJ" !);!~ . lllLII• h .tnd , ~ft ·rl ~ ,11,., TREATED ·12' TWEED CARPET :-oo!Jil- ~ rah ·r,._,.rn ~ •rr ., ,Ill bu r~o·r l•"ll' fll• ""''Ill• ~ - ~ ... - .~ul pnllo• r • .trl~u , 1• " ' 1 11-tk1•~ II !jURI-. till) d!'IJI" IIIf,rl~t I•• ,[,lf l A.udrho.• l;mr••lh''Uiablo l .. o~<t j t. ,•. •·11 - Carpet A~~es;ive 3"x5"xB' Treated LANDSCAPE 3 (4U·481 Miracle !8001 Size 99sq . yd. TIMBERS 2"x6" - 5.99 4"x4" 98.:'-. 2 Gallon ~~RDEN 3~ TOOLS Pole Vauk - King. W. 10.0. Hlltt Ju~ - King, W, >~ . Your Choice j4 t 6-DDj.toiiiVIIDI J66 1·02) or LOIIQ LOn1 Jump - Phillips, W, 17-4 <lid~ ­ -Relay - Won by Shf>nan doah In 9:37 J181Da:h Hurdles - Marlin . E, 194. Hllllill !JUol •• -Clay, E. :IH Pol~ Shonlj4tl-85j 1661 ·04) ' 5 Cubic Foot Contractor . . Relay - Won by Eastern In :49.R - Ma:<SOO. E. :55.7. 1111 nom~~ .. - Schad. w. : ~7.2. ~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY 11~ r$-s.--liil.----., 1. : I I 00: CASHBACK ~- I I OR f7.S /oi A~~~:ln~~~:~:.Gf 0 : Soon, equipment owners will be abte to take advantage of a complete new line of Caterpillar Equipment featuring: • Unequalled parts/service availability • Competitive prices It's only from Walker Machinery Company! Come see us at Expo '86 March 12·13 at the Charleston Civic Center, - and discover the deal of the century for yourself! I room lor a family • ;.~ass>c. Small with 1 getupandgo ea . • PREHUNG --Cillo! 24~ ' 484 each Mailbox Post • 1490·01) to· White DOORS ;iiWx"ted Jlt0·881 4"x4" Treated • ALUMINUM 31!~1 !H (541·711. lK 11~ 1 For On the Job Security!.. j54t-711 30" !H 1541·991. ~ LH 1541·06! . . . . . ,., 4'X8' AUTUMN OA.K PANELING OR ·g· CBUNGTILE ~I 3 5 ? ach 1344·211 2'x4' go/o~ • G[ ms Chaperone 1\~l£ flltfiMCIMGt ~I J ' Whichever comes first. Limited warranty. Restrictions apply. Excludes im ports and non-Gold Key leases. See copy at dealer. tFinancing is for qualilied buyers through Chrysler Credit Corp. Dealer contribution may aHect final price. Mu$t take delivery from slack. Ask for details. ;.'l!:,:f:!¥/t&tl!f . :'"'""', .CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. ~ ~:. : . •' lll~lfl\' • ,...,., "'~·· .YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DfALER 300 THIRD AVE. · 446-0842 3~ret Hugger CEILING FAN 7~, Nalure-tsos-m ~""' .......... .1~~ 2'1! 39 99' ~ I Llghl Hickory J514-Z91.......... .. . 1 1 . • 8" Round • • 584 • LOBE. LITE.. __ • .. • Notnsponsl~lt lor 1y,o~rap~ln l errors. Wt ru11ve !I'll rl;b11o llmil ~uani i!IU and corract in1ccurale prim at paln1 ol p~rC hm llii•~--·•"• "Dealer's · · s . price e•clud~ tax & dest ination charges. NEW SHIPMENT - 10 NEW CAR TRADE-INS 42" Almond DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES fiMMU~l p[I\C[~ll\ f 1ont-whe 91 value. ' I II The great p.merican family True p.mericonomy. I drive.seats s~<. t PRO'I'EC'I'IOM PL~M' 5 ~E~R/lill.lm MIL• • • • • • • • GUTTER 12"x12" 84 Colt 2 Dr. luWQ •••••••••••• $4200 84 Ford Tempo 4 Dr.\iim$5350 Cruise. AM/FM casse"e. . ,, (710·421 White H231 SPECIALS ' GAS I CB are Tradcmarksc iCatorplllar Tractor Co Racine, Ohio 76 Mustang, 78 Dodge Omni, 80 Olda 88, 77 Buck Skylark, 77 Ford T : sir~. 77 Buick Skylalk, 79 Dodge Diplomat, 79 Chev. Mahbu, 79 Ford LTD, 80 Ford T-Bird. 3 Tr~ 3376 24" Interior [81 Y OUR CATERPILLAR O EALER I Carerptr!ar Cal aM J'iiJiO:m 17l5·5Dj • \ . ~E:/50,1XXJ MILE PROTECTION PLAN• ; CASHBACK - Third & Elm .. RATE fiNANCINGt !J!! 40 Pound Bag S4 4 Cubic Foot Top SOii !&OB·OZJ. l ,., Peal MOSS (641 -DB)~ 1984 48" htgh galvamzed steel Sectton includes 50' at fabnc. 5 top ratls . ~ fine posls, 6 loop caps and 80 11e w ~res FllUnys and additlooal la'bfic exua . Minimum order: 50' 00 Your Choice ...... . .. PICNIC TABLE UNK FENCE Nine Passenger, rrmium camel metallic with cmtrasting cloth interior, V-8 engine, auiDmatic trans.. air cond .. AM/FM s1ereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, llJWer seal!XJWI!r windows, llJWer door locks, Quartz cklck, lu~ge rack and morett LOCAL TRADE-IN 4!! ~~~:~8ed. Flower.in~ ... 6' 98~-l~Ol 1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE . CLASSIC ESTATE WAGON GARDEN PLANTS SFfl!ldiiiJ & UpriJ~I hxus. Globe Arborvllll. Wheelbarrow . .. .... .. ~ ·CHISTII • AHractlve financing We're Not FANCY... .But Neither · Are Our ·PRICES! .ANNUAL) · ·- l' ..' NowThru SundC_Iy, . .:-.,.,. (IIOVSi ~ - Robrrlson , Sk, 121-ll iJ.!. ' Sllol - Ray Maxsoo. E. :11-4. . , r;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;i II IIIII - Wal ker, SH. 2:21.1. til - Mu KSO!l, F., :25.5. !1110 - Etlloii,Sh, U:32. 111101 n.to,y - Woo.byShenandlah In 4: ()1.~ Team !!K!Orin&- Easte,-n Rl, Wateriord 01, ShE-nandoa h 67 and ~I P.W '!1 1,-7 . having high paying races through · out the season rather than sacrlflc · ing the indlvloual race purse structure for a point fund which many driver s do not compete -regu larly for. However, As IIley said the new STARS Is pursuing new SJ)onsors for both point fund monies and contingency awards. More information on the circuit · wlll be released soon thi"oogh Asllley. The temporary STARS phone number wlli be (614 ) 423-6758. Ashley said a permanmt olllce n4mber will be Installed within the next week . ~-~;~~~~----nr~:;;:~~:~==~~===~=~:~~=~~~;~:::i LUMBER & HOME CENTER ' • wrekend ol twoevents in Tennessee the last ·weekend In April. A complete schedule will he released soon. Ashley said drivers and fans following the circuit won't find too many changes other than a change In the top brass. Most of·!"') tracks which have hosted events in the past will do so agaJn in cluding the tracks of the three new owners. At this time, STARS Is not offering a 19~ points fund but will Instead contlnue toofler hlghp ayln g minimum purses lor each event on the ctrclllt. Ashley sa id rc felt drivers were better served by . $3,400 The Sunday ·fimes-Sentinei- Page- C-S . Middlep"o rt ·native new track co-owner· ' ~----..._ ' CINCINNATI (UPI\ - Former Opio State and lndianapolls Colt quarterback Art Schlichter has had an extensive workout with · the Bengals, and the club is considering signing him to a free agent contract. ' MOTOR CAR BROKERS .' Bengals .consider signing Schlichter and Shenandoah both had IJl and SJ!Ywe scored 2014 points. In the girls' ,meet Eastern had 76, Shenan · ddah 61 a nd Waterford 'll. ·:non Maxson of Eastern had three fiFst places lor a tota l of 22 points to leild the Eagles. Eagle Ron Maxson won the Shot )lit, while Joe Runyon placed g¢ond In the Discu s. Don Maxam easily Won the 200 met€!" an d 400 meter runs , while Mike Martin won ~ UO high hurdles. ·In the gi rls meet, AIJ'll Ritchie of Eastern had two first places and a to!a l of 15 points. Ritchie won the 100 hurdl~s. and llO bw hurdles, while plllclng In several other ev mts . ;susan Baum haq 9 and :V. points as did Bev Wigal. Amy Shrivers hild 6¥, points, Melissa Nuller 6, 1.,1rlssa Long 5Y. , and Darien ~urn, Jenny Lee 4'4 points. SJther Eaglettes scortng points Included Jayne Ritchie, Ruth Nut· ter, Tamm Leachman, Bonnie Kownig, Ginger Hayman, Donna C)irtls, Tina Bissell and Delani Baker. Qpen House planned today by golf club ~ n .. April :!)- Baseball vs. W.Va . State: 1: 00 p. m.lcilubleheader Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-:;:Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,.~.,.:... ~ : FISHING DERBY APRIL 20 - The 19111 Gallipolis Area Jaycees Fishing Derby will be held Sunday, April 1!1, from I wt!O 3 p.m. (rain <I' shine ) at the Bob Evans Shelter House pond. RegWratlon beglm at •12:30 p.m. Youths 12andunderareaskedto participate. TherewUJbem 'charge. Prizes will be given lor the. biggest, smallest and most fish. 1ndl\liduals need only to bring their rod, rml and bait. Above, Jell Roach, right, chaiJman of the 1986 derby, and Gene Grabtec, president of the Gallia County Cooservatlon Club, shake hand§ alieF the conservation club's annual donation. "'The funds help keep the succes...rul project going," Grablec said. :GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis GoH Oub •wUI sponsor an open house and preview the city's proposed $1.1 mlllion golf murse beginning at 2 p.m. today at the Elks Club on Seoond Ave. ,Open to the pubUc, lndl\llduals April 13, 1986 GALLIPOLIS ~LUMBER & HOME CENTER · CATLETTSBURG,KY 606· 739·4121' ' MILTON, WV 304· 7 43·9484; Weekdoy • 7am ·Bpm • ~ ~WEACCEPTCHECKS ..•• GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV • • 304·675-4584 HUNTINGTON, WV •' 304-736-8484 •• Satl(rday Bom · 5pm Sunday I Oam·Spm ' . �- ~pril13, 1986 The Sunday Titnes-Sentinei...:.Page- c :7 I - Jim Cobb CHEVROLET-OLDS-CADILLAC , .. \ rlghl; mJRD Miley J1111e Cun-y 1111d Sarah Hannon, back row left to rlcht, coach Palty Hays, Davkl Karr, B8l PlACE - Meigs County's Carleton School River Racers finished third In the Senior Male DlvlBlon IU section of the 1986 Speelal Olympics Stale Tourna· ment held In BowUng Green by deleallng Mereer Count)' :J&.36. Team members are, 11'001 row left Ill SATURDAY, 'APRIL 12th LA11 DAY! plaque. e ••• , •• , , , $ •" en '" BUY YO. UR NEW CAR -AT M~~~~J}G~~:'S StandlniOI ""' April ;, 1!186 ..Team \\1 P.aplr's Bank ...... ...... .................. . Ill Tolt>r & Tok-r lnsuran('l' .................. 81 Jrnklns C'oncrrtf' . .. li Flr('Stonto ol Mlddlt'POt1 ................. ~ Trl<:ountySpoo1sShop ......... ......... ?.\ G & .J Auto Pa z1s . ..... .... . .. . .... .. 1) Motor Oil Savings SMITH-NELSON M.OTORS L ti ,m 52 ~ 11 ~ J<-ri<'ho Inn .............. . ... .. b7 61 Spark.!<' Supply.... . .. .. . . . ......... ..... t1i S2 ... 8J fll; 73 Central Trust Bank ....... .. ... .......... 40 fll Napprr Truck l n ~ .. ....... ................. 39 ~ Peopl£'s Bank. High txlwler for Spark!(' was D. Hanf'l· .,.1T hh 611. D. SwlshE>r wit h 571 was lop boY.•Iff lpr Proplcs. Jenk.lns ConC'f!'f<' won slx PJIJlls trom Toler I murancro. 5B5 b_v R. SprnC\' v.~d.S th(' td~ Sff'les for Jrnkin s. J . T yrf't''s 55 1 was ltv> 1~ SC'I'ie; for TOI(>I'S . Fin~ lom• won six poin ts from Mason F'um il urr. Hig-h bow k'r for FirP.'lli iCJlf' wa!i H. Clatwor th.V wllh 577. 6.l8 by .J. Gratr was the' lop Sf'rics for Mason. J<'rlrho Inn and G & .1 Auto Pan s !led with four poin t ~ L~Pim:' . 533 by C. Hrnson of Jericho . Inn and .'l.'t2 by F.. Star lln~oro f G & J A ut o Pans ' "'"t:'rf' 1tr h l~h OOwlf'fS for their lf.'ams. · Carroll Nortis Dodge won six Jl)lnts from C('fltral Tru st Bank. J . Da\'ls wi th 517 was top 0 $1500° l'rl-C'o unty Sport s Shop rJ I:'d with Nappt'r •dth four points aplf.'('('. 517 bv R . Elliott ww: thf' hl.ch S('fi<'s for l'ri.County". 522 by thf' Blind was lhf' 1~ series for Napper s. $~,, Event slated April 27 "' c._,,, - C4e~k wl#. U1 Blfo~t SOO EAST MAIN ST. · POMEROY We Have the ·Kaye to .• Better Deal lapco Oil Filters for most import application ft Reg . 3.95 Pennzoil 10W30 -- ·-·...........- ..... I -·--_ ... 10W·30 . ~,!"'..!... -- ....·- ___:__ 3~99 fapco Filters Reg. 99e, limit 12 84¢ ' Air Pennzoil 10W40 · for most import applications . 1.09, llmll12 CASH DISCOUNT 992-2174 ·2.99 Valvoline 10W40 $120000 y, B•g Sate 2.88. Reg . 4.89 Kendall 10W40 .... Allermtr·s 1.00 rebate Purolator Air Filters 1or most domestic appllcalions · Receive mfr's 3.00 rebate when you buy 12 quarts ~ Smith-Nelson Motors The Fairgnoens Country Cl~b, JacksonWellston. will hold its annu al open house on Sunday, April 'l:J, fo r memlx'rs and guests. The event starts at 4: ll p.m. Ron Hayes will prov ide entertainment lor the evening. Reservations may be Jllilde by calling 2B&4315 or2!li-2235. 74¢ 10 TO CHOOSE FROM 1'ru r kl n~ • Because your car Is special Reg . 940, llmil12 ON ALL CAPRICES IN STOCK WITH APRil 4 AND APRI 30 AT SMITH-NElSON MOTORS YOU WILL BE GIVEN 50 FREE OtiO lOTTERY nCKETS. HURRY, SUPPLY IS liMITED AND EXPIRES APRI 30TH thr!Cf! S<'Orr for Cf'ntral Trust 1 88 Valvoline 10W30 CASH DISCOUNT BE A WINNEREVERY NEW CAR PURCHASED BETWEEN ' 00"''1Pr fo r Carroll Norris.. ~9by R . S haw was Purolator Oil Filters tor most domestic appliC'!Iions Sale 1.99, Reg. 3.69 Kendall 10W30 S]5,QQQ four llQintsn p!f'('f'. J Ewtngwilh 534 was ~ gh IXWll£lf" for Thl? MOOS('. Top OOwler for M tCulrT'S w;ts R. MrGu irf' wll h 510. Sparklr Supply v.oo six !l)int s from 1.OOrebate Receive mfr's 3.00 rebate when you buy 12 quarts . .. $ M ocsl' LOO~f' 11'7~ 1 and MrGu!r('S Tied with Afte r mtr's 68¢ AND POSSIBLY WIN MrGu\res ... .. .. ... :b 72 Mason Furn ltu n• ...... ............... .... :!) 73 MOOSf' Lo:ls.!f' #'731 . While, Ray LawlennDt, B11 Neutdlng, Hugh RoU8h ' · and Rffllstant coach Dee Brown. Each pla.yer · received a thlnl place medal. The sdlool received a r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...-l .. Local bowling Carroll Nonis Dodgf:' . . SCHOOL CAPTURES 9.9°/o 'G C FINANCING 59¢ Challenger BaHeries Autolite Non-Resistor 44.88 24.88 Lawn and Garden A1111. 29.95. #U1 1 Marine BaHeries, 1o.oo Spark Plugs o11 The blhery tt.slgned to start your boat In stan tly .. no meuerwnetelze. Reg. 54.88 . .t6·24M Rog. 87e 79¢ 49.88 Deep Cycle BaHeries, 1 o.oo ott Reg. SUI, 16-240C Autolite Resistor ON ALL CUTLASS SUPREMES IN STOCK 59.88 a.slgntelapec:lflcany tor eppt lcations such lllrolllrlg motors, running lights. and AV "s. Reg. e(u. • .fi.27DC $1200°0 ;Jli-- SOMETHING .-.f ~fr. ( ~ ~ !:.11, ,_ .- . ' . . ). FOR EVERYONE CASH DISCOUNT = t--E~~~[:MA~t;l···~~ ..:o;.K;:M:;:-~.,-: ctiU• RE\IOI,VIfll!ll . . -- ... -..... .22UI ' - .......( ·~- "'\.:. · - -·-· c,............... ,:. .. . - "" . L tA--:-r...-- - -:;;; Mlh t:..n .Jta'IIM Call. . l • . ' Solder Seal Puncture Seal Atg. 2.4$, IMI1 · 11S Carll Medic ON ALL MONTE CARLOS IN STOCK . $69" (\,_, • sproy or pour Reg . 1.89 & 1.99, MM48- t4 . M48 -16 Titeseal Undercoating Turtle Wax SuperHardSheiiWax Your Choice 1.48 lliiil.....99. .1116-16 Euy louse Instructions. Over 40 dlll•rontrldi11oono In stoc:k for moat mok•tur"m<>delo• In lktYtd or Pille Reg.J.n. #T22J. T123 JetX Power Washer · I 2.77 Rust Eater WffH XT11A MAG CYUNDm 2 e75 fan Belts Aeg. 3.95&U9 ..• Hoyt/~USA 3 qAMfljtTTf.T<® INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL 22 Magnum 1 WEEK ONLY aMd; ,.w..l Discounted U To ~ _.._. r& ,.._..hmd ,_ thP .22 •""._, lim. . ~ "- .....,.....,..,.. . . h .., .... .22 I!'Mridp. . . ldlelll ih•..AI ul«y1 l'f'd ~-- hlktl..- .22"' ~ wth 'ikn-C-t. ....... ~ 'I'"' ,_. """' ""'P ,..... tlrflhL A• · .....,,.. "'"".... ..,.., • .,.,. - · "•'•.....Wwd h..........._ ..,.~~~, ........ pw.1 .,-~p ... . u,. ..... tv-s ...t ,_.ll'llll...,c-Mo T.... !ltlr-!hWd ~ $15999 With lcoPe & Mount .......... · •9999 DEMO 1986 CHEVROLET r- 20:%oFF ' .,.)! llllmoo r~~~~p Ulam• -rr..-...4 ...,..cl. C... •m . . . 10.(.. 106pt.h t-(ltJ LCR • 4000 99 " "!C!l~ .\ ~ I" ~· ;,.I'", 1'11\I"P' P, :W'!!HIIt I I",. I ''" ~ I H id ,.JI,' W, T ll !llJio\ ~ :l' o!no·, ·o• t• l •l loll 1 • "/nUtl l- .1 1111" 1• 1 1'1' olll l"lll:, WO'It" h11 !nt $39" ' .~TOIII Sot. HOUIII: Mon. t111u Fit. I :J0-7:00; $299 SAVE SlOOO '" LCR • 2000 $1 Jlffi Afi'm~ nutactured , ..,, ___ Motors Fron·39• w o!P'I N <h .lnqr off ~eg . 12.88 DEMO 1986 CADILLAC Suzuk i, or Yamaha 1.00 oft, Rag . from 2.49 From1.95 R•g . 84 95 & 97 95 Cycle Tune-Up Kits Reg. from 79.9S speaker HI Reg . 23.96, IISK 410 54.88 From15.75 Clutch Assembly with eachange R,g. from 20.75 From13.95 Clutch Disc with ex change Rea . lrom 18.95 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. ,,II-;:'> lor Honda, Ktwlllkl. Compact Stereo SAVE S3·000 ~:::::::::._!'!o:Mn:o~Y;.,o:"~·_,....;;;;;;;;;;;~~J·' ' . ----··· From1o49 ( Cycle Oil filters !!:!f RDORADO IIARRITZ 301 E. MAIN ST • rrorn 32.95 Washer Pumps 10.00 cfl !FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS·CAD.-CHEV.) • Reg . hom4 2.95 lnterpart Louvres -......HEVROLET 18 Landau Rl'q lr o m -U9., SunRoofs Obb, From Monte Carlo Ebony 15.00 oil OPIN SUNDAY 1·5 - Reg. from 23.95 From69.95 PH. 992-6614 614·4jl6-2ll35 Sprint ValltV Shopping Plaza GIIIII)OIIs. Ohio 45631 ITOIII HOUIII: Mo... t11nt ,ri, 1 :30-7:00: ;let. 1::1().1:00; lun. ·u :00-1:00. Super Star h ~< 'f Sottr 1 99 RC'q -l l -1 Reg 16.59& 1995 NOVA HATCHBACK HOURS: Mon ., Wed., Fri . 8:30 to 8 Tuaia. & Thurs. 8:30 to 5:30 S""turday 8 :30 to 4 iOH75·2981 OPEN Located next to Mason County Falrtrounds Point !'lruant, WV 25550 \ .- . Anco Wiper Blades "·"" Refills • P•" All t" r mlr o; .,Oc rl'll.llt" wrwr 1 w •"• ·' l), u r Ventshades DEMO 1986-CHEVROlET I ..... I \l o.,\f'l 1 •1 1 11 Sl.t ~~:: ;:·.:.~ NhCn yOur,~ , ., two SAVE Sl500 ~of pll"'ffl' . .,... ... .,'-N ... n-......., r $1500° DEMO 1986 ~· -·-0 BILE s-o--.. .. .,liHAM 2 49 • MONTE CARlO O.l$1 $.30, 0407 ... 0-IJO. ~.h.,. , NIIINIIIf ........INI, ·"*"' • .,.. ..\lll...a.le .... ...... ..... a .... •' 0 CUT. ~ LCR DEPTH . ....., ALLCAMO CLOTHING S-1 0 BLAZERS . Complete Car Stereo System wHtl AMIFM stereo cauette Reg . 69.95. 69.95 D•lulre CasseHe AMIFMIMPX r•diD with IUIO reverse #SR-334 ' tor Honda, Kawauki. Suzuki , or Vamat'!a Reg. from 3.95 1.99 . face Shields '" ctear. amokt, or amber Aq . 3.49. #21-4830 . 21 ·4113! . 21·4840\\ 18.88 Motorcycle Helmets ope(' face . Reg . 24.95 121 ·4515, 21-4535 31.88 fulllace. Reg . 3~. t5 N214810, 21-4&1 5 lrom4.95 lf!lqtor~:"c'~'• SaHeries us OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hDilra8:30 a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Frldav, - - - • - -00-,;:.IUrdiY and 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday. a.m. to 6: p.m. "" . �• Pomeroy.,....Middleport-GaUipolis, Ohio-Point April13. 19~6 W.Va. .B usiness . Reds lose 4-3; errors costly Ma""' 21 ~~~-~:·• ; ' 't·t-...~ ~ · Majors . PlllsbU"Ah IMISLI ~ Mtn~nt:'ed II ' Is «"Ulrtgop!fllllons m~atf'l\1 . Friday~s linescores WLPd.GB J 0 ].(Jl) 2 ou:m ~ 2 .J.lJ :.! 't ..\\.1 2 2 .:m 1 2 .001 2~ St Lou ~· Ycrk Montreal o. ....., """'"'"" Pt"' San FrM ......... _..._...__ , S,VIIt4Proeu...._dom' .WDICAN lEAGUE ,.,..., .altltJt.-tUI KC _ ..t• · ··- L U 1 .r.'il- :l San D lt"$!:0 :t 2 .600 Hwston LA Cnc nnl l 2 J .fOO 2 .ll~ H~ 1 1.., 1 2 .l\1 Jl~ 2 -~ 2 • ~ 1 DetNI . l i t - Sit-'J II 0 0..·11111 _. • • 111-L I! T<.'twU and Parrtsh: Nl<.'kro, Ba lk'S 171, K'•r n 171, f"am~ho 191 and Flan OO W- TtTwll II· Of. L-Nirkro ti).l \. t~'s Kftluh Chic a~~- Plnsi:Jnl}!h 4 Nt•w York 9, Ph!la~:\r!phi ;t 7 St I. NJL~ 9. ~'k:m m•;tl I ll ~:<l on 2. Atlunl it 1 t S.1n D11~ CI 1'1C'in na1 1~1111 San f."'mncisro9. l,«<; Inn 1 . •••.• floc innat l ill Sotn Oitl!Q Star! diu!! Hom• Rune; -....._ Sra&Ot . . . . . lllt-L HI . . . . . .Jl! • ·~ Ill Wllrox. Gut'tlt'fm&n 141 and Kt>an¥Y : Blyk'~:m. R. i)e\'ls t81 and Salas. W-Bly · lf'l.'m tl · 01. L-Wlk:wl: 10.1 1. HRsMini"I.'SOia. Gat-.llt\ 1, Br11nanskv 111 . - Btmr ID1Ma-4l02 . . Tei:M -·1--I..KS Olwls, T. Mantn('Z 111, AaSl' 181 arid DfmJlM'Y: Mason. Ro1.L'I1\a 111. Wl\llams 111. R. Wl'lghl (!h and Slau¢'11. W-R. Wr(J:ht l.-Aaw . HRs-Tt'us. Md)F,I,.'f'll !II , lnravlglla (1\ . ltl-Ot' •rfl•ld tl.U 1. St. l.ooJS. Forse ll 11.01 S,m f1(Q.(ST\XIda rd !l' Oi. S;m F"r:tooiSCO. Ii obln!:lon 11· 01. S.vftt Nf"' York,O r~ i l i. Ollcaii'J. !o>ml! h 111 . Hou!oo"10fl. Smllh 1\ 1 San Franrtsco.GOII 1] 1 AMDlK'AN LEAGUE ret. GB WL :1 MP4'11'<' Ton.mlo ON roll NY ,_ Bltmrt' -~ 1 .1 .!.() 2 ~ton 1 I flvtnd .1 Mnn.'ll il ----1..70 c.ur ...... 1--11101 .7:'JO.l!il .iSil - .1 .1 1 .m ~ T! •xa ~ o.kbld Romanlck. F'or!Ch t71 ;md Dool"l': Lan ~~: · ford , Altw:onon rtH.OnUvmlS (71, Btrtsas !91 and'fl>ftlrlon. W-Romanlrk II .Ot . L-Lana· ford 10.11. HRs-('aWornia, G11t'h !21, .Jock.'iOn c21. Dt'.MII1 r'ig 1.11 1 ~ NAmN.U. J.J:A,GUE - , ., SNllll1• .:ro (1\lc~~Q 1 KC Cllk'aJ1o Trol.lt, 4 .liXJ o J NV _ _.. • .._.1!1 1'1\la 101 211 ltl--"/ lt I Darlln,q.OJOOa t5t, Mr:[)(r,t.t~llllh , Oro.<:co t91 and CarTer. K. G~ . tAn<t'rstTI ~11. Rurk('f 1~ 1. Karma n 171. S t~·a rl (91 and Frldlly':t Retult.'l Toronto !i. Kan<;as City 2 Dl>1 roll7. f"lr'\" t·~mrl 2 Nl'w York .1, MIJv,·allkr'f' 2 Fa!Ton 7. ('hlca~~U 1 Mlnf"K'!IQ!a ~. Sranlf' I Daulton . HRs- N~· Tt'X<! .~ ~. flaltlmon' ~ Ca JHornla 10. Oal<land .1 Surday 's G&mf'S M llv.·.IUIII •t• at f\ 1'1"· Y01·k A.tlula -· HOfli' Rurti Mei)J.I•PII 1\1. J n('3\' l~lla Mntrt - · · - - Ll3 Sl. . to.IM"llilh-!111 }i{>Skf'lh, PaTTNI l.lt , Srha17.£'df'r l~l. McGIIffl ~~:an 1141 il nd Nlf'lo: Focsch. Br.w !91 aM 1-\:oattt W- Jo'Of!'Ch 11-tll . L H1-skfoth 10.1 1. HR~ - !\r . J .uul~ . McCI:ot· 111. ( , ark cI 1, l..ilndnlm II t 1\1 !lllaalapJ ~ lam "'"'*'• Otce . . . . . .1 M-3 li 2 s.. Dr•••ul-4111 o.e- Wilen .._.., twllt'OI'f'd Trxas, H. WrightPMcbeni il(h . Mtni"('5()Ti! . !I .(I I. lbiton. OriTK'ns H-fl 1. r.;N· Dl'ni\V. F'r.nro 191. Powf'r Il l I and Dlaz: · ShOw. Ll'ffl'm' 1111. C't(MIIItf' !lOt . Sl~ 1111 and l<mlll"d)·. Ellrh)·. W- S!odd;m1 t1.0L L- POI'·tT t0-2 1. HR ~ -Ci ndMB l l, Parkfor t21. Dla7 111 . San O:rll(). !lok"Rl>!o'· nok:ls 111 York. TNk.'\b.JI)· 1Hh . Dr!rdl. T<'ITI'I1 11 -0 t. Tonmlo. ClarK'\ 11.01. faiHornla . ttnm;.nk"k 11· 61 Mln~a . ~m· _.. .I.._L 41) Pall"nl'r. sunw !81 and \·1rj:lll: CK>Shak's. Kl'rfrkl 111. Smith 191 and Ba 1 k~·. WKf'rlekS 11.01 . 1~-Patrn>r tO-l l. HRs-A 1lanl<t. Ram tnr1 111. Housto11 . D;wh; 121. x · DI:M· nln~ t.l l Rl~·k..,· m Gross . HCIUI&oa 118-lh:-l_$1 MIMC'r;o!a. c:ar trl tl l. llruMru;ily I l l. I~ T on . Au.'"lor 1~ 1 ClllcaRIJ. Fisk 111 . f'J(> y: York . PJ~ IJanJkJ 111 K;msa.-. CI T}. Mo:srily 1\ 1 ('a llfon\1:1. Cr·irh 1 ~1. .lark.o;on lh )I ·Jitt'and W-Oj1'rl<t . L-K . 'l'ork, C3 11C"r Il l. Phl ladf'lpNa, IIIIYl'S 111. Dllulloo (1 I. [k>T roi t HI Ck-.·dund Sl>anN• a t Mln~t a Toronto at Kans;t!\ Cit\· Ebo>To n 111 ChlraRQ A.a!Timorr at TvK.t ~ C:tllfOn\Ja at 0Jkland Tf'XU ~. ._."I 2 llaller 1'71. Smlrh 191 and Davl5: McWUitams. Robinson (H. Gwnl£' 191 and Pfon.a. W-1'roul (\.(] J. L-Mc\\11Uams (0·11 YJ .YJ O.lklanct . . . . . .11-611 l"'abrP ..... z ..'ill caur ltoMoll 114•1&-LU Clllup Itt • ltt-t. 1 o Clrmens. Sambllo ~~ ~ ~nd Sultl\·an; Ray lor 121. Chtogo Fisk 111. nokh, O t S;J n f'ranrl!'('(). Lronard 121 . Lo.~ An.'!I'IC'S Swt.Jt.r; •h "lru*lr l'kt.>hl>ni NN>· York. C'hlci!J,'O. Tmuf ..... Crrotlf': TPWks· Bann!S1er. NeiKin tiJ l and Hlll, Skin ~r. W-Cimwns. L- Ban nl<ik>r . HR ~ -Bo6ton. NN· YorK Cat lf'l' II• . Pl'lllalk' l pft~1 . ll;t vt'!i 1l t. r\tul ron 11 1 Atlanta . H<~.min•! tl t. Houston. UJ\b 1~1 . St. Lools., M('('o('(' !1•. Clark t l l . L.andt1Jm tit Clrrl nn;HI. P..rkfor t2t . Oia. til . ~t n Oifl,.'O. Md~ , 14il ~tnd I bury, Snin)' (8) and Has.~·· W- Tf'l''ks· bu 11· !l · 01. L-Wewnan ti).l \. HR-NMI· York. P~llan.ilo f.! L AtlaniLI at Houstoo San F"rancl<ro at Los AnRf'lt-s t1 ou~ to n, -~I -•••-su Wf"lmUI,n. P\('g(' Pll! shJt ~ h NN• York ttl Philiidl"lphla Montrt•al a1 '\! l.uul~ 11-llt IM Itt M Mtwtft NV Ang.:·~ !li 1 21nn . t sw.a.y's GIIIMI' C'hil'a,IZO at • Eichhorn i8i And Martine~'~ Gutli.C'J.' J , Htlfllt!!'hi>IIT'Il'r 1 ~1 . Hutsmann 1111 and ~OObtra . W-Ciancy tl01 . I.- Gu· blela 10.11 . HR- MOSPby il l. Oa ~· . s.,."' Qa\·t~ H ~· 121. •1•. Ca ~lotnla . f'OI'S('h t l l. \"ork. NBA results !12 illnlrt,OI ..Ja MI-·1-J U! I SF lA .11Gtl3~1.1· Ma!IOn, LaiJo&s 471 , M. Da'"!s 181. Minton 1R1. Rllbin.'ll n 191. CJ11tl 1121 and Meh'ln. ·Gu}d('n : RNAA, Dial 141 , PoY.·rU j!'i l, \'ancl' &>r!! 1i1. Howf'U r9t. N\Nk'nfu(lr 1101 and NATIONAL M.liKET&\U. ASSOC. .f..aNk.mf~ 1\dMik• Dtv!Mib . W L Prt. ClB f.ti I ~ lllfi ~ r. .fi6i 11 Scla;cia . W -Robin~n II.O• . L-:\'k'drnfllt'r 10. 11. HHI.-.fian F ranr!J;((), Lronard t21. LQ!.; ..&Rl 'Ii :o1 J't'f'W .111' :fl ~2 )I ·W:1sh J!l u .-169 l"'rw York 2.1 ~ All]iJ'II>s. S!11Dbs ~ (I 1. .2R-I -1.1 SAN ~!EGO (UP!)- San Diego win thegamebuthegroundedoutto them," said Reds ~ager Pete Padres manager Steve Boros long~ .. .en!i the Inning. Rose. "They goi two chances and tor the day when he can sit back and "JeJTy Royster came up with the took advantaged them.'Really, we enjoy an easy victory. blg hit In the bottom of the nlnth·IO should be 3-0 and we're 1-2. That's After defeating the Cincinnati tle the game,'' re said. "I had a what really bothers me." Reds 4.J In U Innings In the Padres' chanre to oo something In that Denny, traded to the Reds b).o , home opener, San Diego~ a 3-2 inrung but 1 couldn't." Philadelphia In Decemb!r, pitched record. But all five games have Tim Stoddard, 1-0, pitched the 81-3 Innings tn his 191l6 derut. The · been decided by one run - and 11th Inning ilr the the vlctory. fonner Cy Young Award winner Boros has done enough pacing In · Bo Dlaz put Cincinnati ahead in allowed six hits, !truck rut nine and the dugout to wear out the cement. the top of the ninth with a solo walked ooe. "It was another great ballgame,'' homer off Craig L.e!!erts, who had Denny yielded a two·run homer he said, "but there has to he easier relieved Eric Show an inning to Kevin McReymlds In the third· way to win. Jdo remember winning earner. that tied It 2-2. Cincinnati had taken . by two, three, four runs lh Oakland "We had enough opportWIItles a 2-0 lead In the third m Dave (where he mimaged the A's) so I rut we didn't fake advantage o! Parker's second homer r1 t~ year. know It can be done." · After grounding out with a chance to wtn the game In tre bottom of the ninth, Tlm Flannery singled With one out and the bases loaded In the Uth toglvetre Padres the trtumph. "If I had blown It in the lith, I might have just tom off my jersey and called It a day," he said. Marvell Wynne opened the lith with a single. Jerry Royster was credited With an Infield single when reliever Ted Power, 0-1, fell trying to field his bunt. Power then threW Wildly to first, allowing Wy!Ule to reach third. Garry Templeton drew Ask one of them, then give me a call. an Intentional walk to load tre bases. Bruce Bochy grounded to short· CAROLL SNOWDEN . stop Dave Qmcepclon, who threw •11 Second Ave. to the plate to force Wynne, but Gallipolis, Dh. Flannery followed with his single to PhoneUHHO Home44HSII center to score Royster with the game- winner. The Padres tled It 3-3 In the ninth. Terry Kennedy singled and Blp State Fwm Mutuat Autcrnobile ln&uf80Ce ComJ*tY !Wb!rts ran for him. Dane Iorg, Homo Office' l!loom<ogton, Illinois hitting for Cannelo Martinez, reached first m Ron <lester's error. Reliever Jolm Franco then replaced starter Jom Denny and allowed a pinch-hit RBI single to Royster. Flannery then had a chance to LOGAN TAMPA , Fla. tUPli -Fonner Cincinnati Reds slugging star Ted Kluszews kl , awaiting heart surgery, was listed in stable but guarded condition Saturday In the coronary care unit at St. Joseph's Hospital. "Kiu" was admitted to the hospital for testing Thursday and It was decided by·pass surgery would be needed on his heart. He had been complaining of chest pains. "There:s no heart damage, and there's ·no muscle damage," said Kluszewskl's wife, Eleanor, "but doctors have recommended that he have by·pass surgery." A decision will be made late Sunday or Monday morning on whether to return Kluszewskt to Cincinnati or have the operation performed In Tampa, she said. Kluszewsklls currently the Reds' minor league hitting instructor. . • MONUMENT=: invites you to see their dispjay of monuments at OUI POMROY AND VINTON LOY$ Beautifully carved from Why do so many of·your neipbon insure their cars with State farm? Big Klu stable, awaits surgery select Granite. Logan Monument Co. Inc. POIIIIIDY, 01110-IIIIIGS COUNn DtSftAY YAII IIAI I'OMEIDY ·MASON IIDGE LEO l. VAUGHAN, MGI. PHONE 992-2511 VINTON, 01110-GAUIA COUNn DISftAY YAII JAMES 0. lUSH MANAGII PHONE ue.a.o3 ,....__SMITH BUI.CK PONTI A~ ~-v- ~ \~THE~ VJllt:, .....r SAVE THOUSANDS 22-1985 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Is - Centu - Cutlass - s- Bonn 'i -fh]{'"".JI.l ~ :!1 lltl .t1 :l2 Jim ; .... .., '161 lOI,.l :VJ -~ ~ .:r.o l> ( ""'1.-l•lrlll 211 'l:l J .Jfi x·IA1mh li Indiana <,!} NOW AVAILABLE FOR PICIUP OR DEUVEIY ~ N~a·s .:m :n W8&rra f onll'rml-. Ml!lw"" Dh·l!llon ~·- H ou!- 1 11 11·l:Tal1 !il Jl .6.1! .fi ;~, ..~ ~ ;{! .l 7 _\"~ jt't ·II .lJ :'fli 10 11 -Samnr K·Sn ,\mnn .17 H .l l fT ll Dt'll \"(1" .l( .().aUas ~··!I .J."Ji u AVAIUILE IN lAGS. _ Pf(K.(Io TIUClS. DUMP IliUm I SEMIS. .Jro li 1!1 -:ti.1 II 1'-1 2 11 ~ .fl -~ Yl 50 .'fj~ .11 JACKSON, OHIO C~od of Stwiilod Hono Monwo, Peal Moo~ lroww's Gnin, """"'m Limo. Slriddy O.gooi<. CURRENTLY LOADING AT NEA'S COMPOST SLAB ON OLD ST . RT . 124, t MI. OUT OF CORP. LIMIT . !H .Jill 1Jt.l 5) ..T.'II 1\IJ.! LOADER ON DUTY ResuliJi WE LOAD AT NO COST ODOR FREE WEED FREE ('ttk""ai!O l!Ji. Wa:-ihJ nl!lon Ill\ Pnrlluhd Il l. Golclt•n Sl<tlt• 1.1 1 ~ndiiY '~ r.am~ al Ho!-ton l ' h lhd1•lphl .t 111 VI a~hin ..'lnn <'hirtl£0 ett Ckwlooli Ponlllrld a1 San AnJOniJ LA nppr1-s ill r'hol'fl ix. n~thl llnU:lS a! Ll\ L.akt'r..o, niJlhl Transactions , ........ Whiter Ho•rs: 8:00-5:30 ....... (' Pf'PIJ:' I'diiY' - f:)(lf'fldNI I ~ · rontr<trl d tK'ad ~skl' l b~U HJ <rh .llm U;mirk. \\\ ·omlrtj! - Hrud wo n1·n·s l>a.'-ltl'lba U eot.fh Oan.Hk•l\cml~ 11 '!oolgnt'll foo4hlll . \' ,1i\ 1'1 l' l'nl11" ,\l it l k ;tfkl llnd.~;H · kt ·r ·'"n KlmiTW'l. llot'lu'\· !'\HI. - j.'lnrd \'~111\IU~I 'r~drtJ lorr'Ciafh Ton1 Watt'!! rr l tk"L\ Ill () l o !fll'latln~t ln :•g:lll'll' t Check out the Jreat selection of athletic shoes by: Nike • Reebok • L.A. Gear • Autry • Tr._ton • Bass Air · EtOf'\!c • Candies • Spq'\O . WE AlE iOW CAIIYING: ltddillg Plants - Fruit TNts - Shrvllbtry - Ha,.lna lasbts - Potti!tg Sail - Pine Bartl - Mukh - Cow Mawure - lose ll•hls. The · oe Cafe 308 Sat.I:OO·S:OO Garden Basket .........~.•~ ............. !t.ft............ Now 1277 Trash & Yard Bags ......~.~u.s.J!~! ....!u•.'.t~.Now S499 Floor Mats ...........................l&.!l~.fi........... Now S4 '' Tire Puncture Seai.Bu.!M'-Iiw.!l.W•.• Only 99< Alter lellatt 6 ft. Cable lock ...................... .&u..lU.M ••••• Now S699 42" White Ceilin_g Fanl a!·.!trf!li~.~.~u.!~2.2.~:Now S39ts 52" Antique Brass ·ceiling Fan Jlo.&,JM.tt.Now S49uS H.P. Chain Drive Tiller ...•.•..Jiu.!~U.tl. Now S32995 3 H.P. Chain Drive Tiler .••.•.... Au.!1l.t~. Now S269's XR-20 Gas Weed Eater ••.•.....•Jiu.!JJ.t.\1.. SNow S78U Mister Jllurmer 2 handle Kitchen Faucet ..... Now s19•s· With Sprayer.............................. Now S2895 Single lever Kitchen Faucet .................... Now S329S With Spray ................................. Now S39t5 19 in. lawn Mower.t...............IN..!ll~"- Now s11411 22 in, Self-Propelled Mower ••tM..!lf'-"- Now S22911 l .ouls\•l!k' of TIY' ,\mpfiroiJI t\ s.o;(J('i;t l ion Dl'r~r~.:.u'd GalllpoH1, Ohio TRUE ~ALUE BAROAUI OF THE MONTH k'aJUI' !>QUad. Sl . Louis - S\},'llo'l pil<'lw·r R;•r UuTTl" to a m lnor·J('aJ.,I\Jt' runl r:K"T and a.... ~nrn hi m to f't\ lladdphl il - TIUE VALUE HARDWARE lhinl tmd Court Plt1.'01 1)!h- 1\i'Quln'd QUt f~· IQ.>r Dill"id l.NlX'I" from 1hr K:! n~s <1 1 ~ H.l!-:11!\" ornuh a furm It "lUll lut rij!hl hanik'tt pilt'hi'r MITrh Md{ i •l\1";> ~ Pi llsbu iJ: h · ~ CIJAA AAA Hawa ii farm 14 ':tm and tu lndd!'r n ndn • Ford o l tht· Pl n.l h..,· f\-~dnHon. ~,u .. ltDkl~' tMA I. WOMELDORFF & THOMAS 'I Door Prize 8lv111 Away W11kly ~--------------~ 1985 Buick Regal S8990 SALE PRICE Was 19900 legular Hours: Mon. thrv Sat. 9:00 a.m.·S:OO p.m• lb>.lon Ui. n>~or~;~nd lrlol Ph lhKldptua 1:11, lndi;lM 122 Ol•troll 1Cf\. ti:N York !f'> ~~ , Jf'•~o;. SALE PRICE $8990 Only 16,000 miles. Was 19980. 10.25% Interest on all Used Cars Belie~e It? $6980 15,000 miles. Was '7695 · 1983 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. Can You Sunday Shoppers Welcome. Come In And Brows Around. 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier SALE PRICE ONLY We sold it new! $2995 1983 Buick Regal 2 Dr. ~~~5 NOW S648Q· Only 33,000 miles. 1977 HONDA "$340 . , April13, 19Bd GALLIPOLIS - Ohio 'Valley Bank shareholders : were infonned at the annual shareholden' meeting : April 2 that the bank's board of directors would • approve a 33 and one-third percent stock ~lit. · The stock split means shareholders of record April : 2, 19!ll, will receive one additional shareforeach three ' shares owned as of that date. The board's Intention ; after lhe e!!ect of the stock spilt Is to Increase the cash 'dividend by approxlmatelyJ4.25 percent. Chalnnan Morris E. Haskins welcomed tre large , crowd of shareholders to tre ·bank's 113th annual meeting. Pr~ldent and Chief Executive Officer James. L. balley ·pointed out that when Ohio Valley Bank moved to the present location :!5 years ago, total assets were $8.9 million• with 30 employees· and directors. Assets have IncreaSEd 15 times to $135 million while total personnel have lncrwSEd three times. Dailey reported that the ban)l had another record year with net Income after taxes <l $1,044,<XXl, or $5.42 per share. The qet return on shareholders' Invested capital was 12.15 percent. At the same tbne, the bank was further strengthened by a one-quarter million dollar Increase In the allowance for loan losses. Dalley also reported that 00 organlz<ltlons received rona !ions totaling approximately $,ll,OOJ last year and the bank increased Its total assets rmre than $!3,1ro,txXl. Madge Boggs reported on income and ex(X'nses for 1985. Real estate . and comiTK'rclal loans were discuSSed by Wendell Thomas. "Retail Banking: Today's Changes and Tomorrow's Opportunities" were covered b)i'Michael Berridge as well as a rev lew of the "10% Percent No Gimmick New Car Loan" campaign. C. Leon Sau nders reported oo growth on discount brokerage, whlc h had a 41 percent Increase In customers and trade; and the trust department, which ended the year with total assets in excess of , $6,txXl,(X)Il, reported a 42 perce nt Increase from last year. Je!! Smith discussed customer service. Final speaker for the evening was Amy Heaberlin, a member of the Internationally-known Rio Grande College Students in Free Enterprise team . Heaber. lin's speech explored the Issue of free enterprise. Shareholders eleeted tre following directors to serve on the board of Ohio Valley Bank for 191l6: Morris E. Haskins, James L. Dailey, Frank H. Mills Jr., John McNeill, Keith R. Brandeberry, Sel"jjn R. White, Warren F. Sheets, Merrill L. Evans and Carrol H. McKenzie. Following the shareholders' meeting, the board elected the following for 1986: Monis E. Haskins, chairman mthe board; James L. Dailey, president and chief executive officer; Je!!rey E. Smith, executive vice pn>Sident; C. Leon Saunders, senior vice president, cashier, trust <fflcer and secretary to the board; Wendell B. Thomas, viCe president and senior loan o!!lcer; Madge E. Boggs, vice president and controller; Joycelyn M. Barlow, assistant vice president and director of training and customer services; Michael L. Benidge, assistant viCe pres'ident and consumer' loan manager; Larry E . Lee, assistant vice. president and head teller; Richard D. Scott, assistant vice president and trust o!!lcer: Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, assistant vice president and director o! personnel; DeIsle J. Burgess, assistant cashier and trust administrator; Mjchael C. Davis, assislant cashier and manager, Rio Grande branch; Patty Davis, assistant cashier and manager, data processing department; KatrlnkaV. Hart, assistant cashier and man~er, Jackson. Pike branc.h; ·Bry8J! Martin, assistant cashier and assistant head teller; Kilthryn .Massie, assistant cashier and manager, mllit-bank; Billy Meadows, assistant cashier and manager, bookkeeping department; Jenntter L. Oshome, assistant cashier and real estate lending officer; Linda Plymale, assistant cashier and manager. proof and transit department. Emerson E. Evans was named consultant to the execu tiVe committee. ;T ack shop opens ~in Mason County ' WEST CO LUMBIA - '"There 'just wasn't any tack shops In the •area, so I decided to open ooe.Tve ·had ponies since I was 7 and I have ·shown quarter horses fort he past 10 .years. Recently I have started "training harness racers, " said Joe ·Roush. : Roush owns Roush's Tack Shop Jn West Columbia, which opened · M~rch 10 with English, western and harness tack and western wear. Roush also makes dog collars. "What's best about this shop is tha t we can beat the prices that people would pay If they ordered the same thing from a magazine. We are about half the price mthe magazines. We also can custom make anything that a person could want. "We are going to expand Into horse feed, cattle feed and oog food, " Roush said. "What's best about this shop ls that we can beat the prlces that people would pay I!they ordered the same thing from a mag'\· zlne." The shop canies brushes and horse care Items, standard har· nesses for racers, English bar· nesses for walkers, jump horse Jiaddles, western show sadd les, saddle pads, blankets, breast col· Iars, bits, halters, thoroughbred and quarter horse supplies, medi· cines, linamen ts and vitamins. "I hope to expand into western wear Uke belts, boots and hats later. In two to three years I hope tore in a bigger buDding with a larwr sign ," Roush sa id. Walklng around the shop, !nme of the prices on tack itclude a jump saddle for $95. A magazine might advertise this for $130.·A western show saddle Is o!!eriii for $:Jl5, compared to the S:JJO or $400 In · magazines. A bridle goes for $25 and would have been advertised for $75 In a magazine, according to Roush. "We also have boots for barrel racers, snaps and buckles, Navaho blankets, shoeing equipment and we wUI make carts for horses and IX>nles. We even have a synthetic racing harness that we get from ClrclevUie, Ohio," he added. Roush's Tack Shop Is In til! red rulldlng on W.Va. 62 south of West Columbia. The phone number Is TACK SHOP DISPIA Y - Joe Roush ol Rou!lh's Tack Shop In Welt Columbia shoW!I some olthe Items available lor sale. 1be smplealure! Engllih, welllern and ~ !IUppUes at !rices less than those J¥lverti!ied In spedalty magadnes. June conference details Ohio~s Edison program benefits 1985 Buick Century PHO•: 216-1322 Par:lfk· o .... ~ \"LA l.kr~ til )1-Porrlnd .-1 LA n p!)'· ~ :n Phom bl :II Gldn Sl311' .l l Sl'<!!lit' ,1 ) y-dlnchHI cli'IIWof'l lttk• ·~tlnciW'd p..)'off ht'Ttb MUSHROOM COMPOST ·. .·O hio Valley Bank board approves stock split 713-5'}1)7. 1"4ttlr.ll Dh>Won )( ·1\llan ra ,me.- tmlind seCtiOn··D· • 1981 Dodge Challenger ~~§5 ONLY $2995 Extra clean and sporty. 1979 Ford Thunderbird WAS 2695 1 NOW Clean. $1995··'. 1981 V.W. RABBIT $14gs NEW BUICKS AND PONT lACS ·1N STOCK . · COLUMBUS - Clarmre D: can also take advantage of the Pawlicki , director of the Ohio program's I'I!BOurres. : j;lepartment of Development, has The Thomas Edison Program Is Jlnnounced that a conferenre en. a $67.9 million effort to stimulate . titled "Leverag ing Your Technol· technological Innovation In Ohio by . "ogy: How Funds from Ohio's providing furding to academic· ]homas Edison Program Help business partnerships w1t h com. Accelerate Innovation," will take merctal potential. The program ·place here June 3. bullds on the state's exis ting · The afternoon co nferenre will strengths In research and develop· · presen t case histories of Ohio ment to create new job opportuni· ' ent repreneurs, major COJllOrations ties and produce long-term eco· and universities that are using tre nomic growth In Ohio. Ed ison Program to turn new Ideas Featured speaker at the conferinto profitable products and IrO· ence wUI be Neal Pelrre, author cesses. It Will explain how others and nationally syndicated colum· nlst. Peirce Is an ex pert on government policy Issues and frequ ent writer and lecturer oo state and local strategies for economic development. He Ls the author of "The Book or America: Inside the Fifty States Today" and "The People's President." Gov . Richard F. Celeste and Pawlicki will offer Introductory remarks. Also featured wUI be a member of Ohio's Industrial Tech· nology and Enterprise Advisory Board and tre JX"esldents of Central Ohio's three Edison Technology Cent ers - Rtchar,d Dick of the Applied Information Technologies ....---Business Briefs e-..., Yeager A rea insurance agent honored GALLIPOLIS - Cat'Oll K. Snowden, a State Farm Insuran t'!' Companies agent In the Gallipolis area, has been named a Bronze Tablet membe~ . one of the firm 's highest distinctions. Only about 6 percent of Sta te Farm 's agents qualify for t he Bronze Tablet, which requires five consecutive years of (thigh standards In ali aspects of the Insurance business. Snowden has been a Stale Farm agent since 1964. ' OU hosts real estate forum Research Center, Ronald Reeve r1 · the Edison Welding Institute, and Thomas Wagner of the Edison Animal Biotechnology Center. Other speakers on the program include: Joseph Jolllck, vice president or Diagnostic Hybrids, a blotoclmology !lrm In Athens; F!Dg~?r Marting, general counsellbr Ceram Physics, and industrial research firm In Columrus; and Herman J. Elckel, . president of Chartwell Technologies Inc., a medical research and development company In Columbus. Jolllck and Marting will discuss their firms' involvement with the Edison Seed Development Fund. Elckel wUI talk about the assistance his startup firm received from the Edison Incubator in Columbus. The "Leveraging Your Technology" conferffire Is designed for company executiVes seeking to maintain or establis h a technologl· cal edge, university fac ulty members in sctenre or engineering, members of the financial SI'IV!ces and professional services commun· Illes (banker,· venture capitalists, la"jjers. accountants, consultants), ffiglneers or scientists with Ideas <r needs for new products <r (rl)· cesses, and members or ecooomlc development agencies. The Co!um. busconferenre will be the second In a series of "Leveraging Yoor Teclmology" conferenres to be held around the state. The conference wlll run from 1·6 p.m. 'In the Hyatt Regency Colum· bus at Ohio Center, 350 N. High St. Parking Is available In the adjacent, garage. The tax-deductible regts. !ration fee of $50 per person. includes briefing materials and refreshments. For rrore lnfonna. tlon or to register by phone, please· call Edward Howard & Co., ronference coordinator, at (216)181-:MOO. Foundation given $500,000 gift HUNTINGTON. W.Va . - A $JOO,<XXl contribution !rom a south· em West VIrginia rusinessman has booste.l the enrowrnent for Marsha ll University's S:lciety of Yeager SchOijlrS to $500,000 In Its ftrst tnllnth of fund -raising ac tiVIties. ' Ji•. Paul Kizer, president of M,A.E. Services Inc. of Beckley Is fiX> latest major contrlrutor to the Yeager Scholars en<lowment. Mar· shall Foundation President Willi am F. Agee said. Kizer's firm operates eight coal mines and two coal preparatio n plants employin g about ffiO tn Raleigh, Wyoming and Boone cou nties. The mines produce about three million tons of coal annually . A 1961 graduate of Mount Hope High Schoo l, Kizer received hi s bachelor's degrll' from Marshall in ATHENS- "The Whys and Hows mBuying-Selling Your Home" is the title of a real estate forum Thursday from 7::ll-9:30 p.m. atli5 Morton Hall on the Ohio University campus. Offered through OU's Communtverslty program In cooperatloq with the Athen s Board of Realtors, the forum wlll focus on financial options of buying and selling a home, Ups for changing and upgreding a home and ad)ustable mortgages. .Jim moom of Sole & Bloom Realtors and president of the Atrens Board of Realtors will coordinate the forum , along with Brent Fry of Athens. Local professionals in real estate, law and home finance will COLUMBUS, Ohio iU PI 1 provide Information pertinent to today's market. Ohio's certlllt.od public accountants "The actlvlly level and the market Is the highest It's been In about overwhelmingly favor llmlts on ·- · - 11-"--pto•ht years;-baslcally· ctue-to"'the low-lnterest'Tlltes,"-Bioom-said:- 1- -n!rm:lge'-·!IW!rrds and - lawyers' -· "Eoronomolccondltlons are the best they've been lnqultesome tbne." contingency fees to solve the The lee for' the forum IS $5. For more Information or to sign up, liability insurance crisis, a poll by contact the OU Office nf Continuing Education, Memorial the Ohio Society of Certified Public Auditorium. Athens. Ohio 45701, phone 004-6876. Accountants shows. • Ninety percent of the ~ CPAs polled said the size of damage awards by juries is the primary cause of the liabil ity insurance problem, while 67 percen t also cited ATHENS- Ohio's ability tocorilpete wlthother states for job; and the practice of paying lawyers on a , industry wUI be discussed on "Issues: Ohio Special Report," airing contingency basis. ,, Thursday at 8 p.m. on WOtJB.TV. However, a substantial number ' George Zimmerman of Ohio Public Television will preside (Wer (63 percent) also said the curren t the debate and will be assisted by Jlm Otte·of Ohio Public Radio. situation In some way grew out of : · Participants Include Ohio Development Director C!armtP · actiQns by Insurance companies • · Pawlicki; J6hn Mahaney, chairman of tre Ohio Council of Rel1lll themselves. .; Merchants; Sen. Robert Burch, IJ.New Phlladelphla; and Rep. The CPAs polled strongly en· : ; Robert Corbin. R·Dayton. dorsed the solution of limiting ; : The panel wUI discuss such issues as workers romoensatlon, damage awards and contingency • : business taxes and wage rates In an attempt to discover some fees. Nearly 77 percent enrorsed · : ·businesses thrive In Ohio and others are forced to close dom~ and legislated limits on awards as a : : Jnove elsewhere. solution; 69 percent end:>rsed changing the contingency fee sys· tern and 48 percent endorsed 1966. He has served on the university 's College of. Business Advisory Board for the past two years. "We're very pleased with Mr. KJzer's action for sevE!'al reasons," MU Prestdent Dale F. Nltzschke said . "First, It Is a significant response to the Yeager Scholars program from stUI anotrer Mar· shall alumnus and second , It represents the first contrlrutlon from the coal Industry. Finally, this gift allows us to reach the first milestone In our efforts to establish an enrowment fol" the Yeager Sc holars. "We have a long way to go, bu t the response during the first rront h has been both rewarding and encouraging," Nltzschke added. . . -- Nltzschke, Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. and retired Atr Force Brigadier Gen. Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager announced esta blishment of the Society d Yeager Scholars at a national press confermre In Wa· shtngton, D.C., on Feb. 10. Named in honor of Yeager, a West VIrginia native and the ftrst man to pilot a plane faster than the speed of sound, the Society of Yeager Scholars Is designed to attract aJ m the nation's most ootstanding students to Marshall each year . All their rollege ex· penses will be paid and they will receive an Intensive, enriched academic program during their four )lt'ars at Marshall. MU VIce President lor lnstltu. tiona! Advanrement Keith L. Scon said funds contributed to the Yeager Scholars m<lowment will be Invested and annual proceeds will be used to meet the students' expenses. Each $100, 1m tn the enoowment Is expected to generate enough fUnds to cover the costs of one Yeager Scholar each year, he added. I I Accountants favor award cap Program eyes Ohio business why· ·.· ... uniform product-professlonalllabll· ity standaftls. About half of those responding to the ·poll said they or· their largest -'-". clients had difficulty obtaining llablllly insurance in the.past )lt'ar. The problem was most oftffi resolved by paying Increased premlums and<Jr reducing insurance coverages. Slightly less than JJ percent a the CPAs said their finn or company changed Its manner of operation because of problems oi:A:alnlng llablllly coverage arid the Increased costs of less protection. "What this shows us Is that the problem Is more than just ooe ofnot being able to get lnsuranre,'' said OSCPA President Roger Yeley. "The responses from our NEW - Buckeye Gas ~ Co. Ia now operatnr; In penn•ent members show they are tnllvlng to quarters, part of the Ashland Helbling Co. tiructure In Mlnem1De. An protect themselves from the lawoflice has been remodeled and redecoraled lor the promscts com.-.y, ' suits by refusing to take some which deals In bulk propane 11111 sales. Previously m111y C:UIIIIIIers business, Increasing the fees they dealt through an ofllce n Kentudly, rue mw are belnp; dlmneled charge for some services and throusb the local.olllce. Pictured In the new office are Iva Slsaon, plant drOPping some business Unes clerk, and Rooon Sheppard, dbtrlct mana&er. altogether. . > �/ April13, 1986 April13, 1988 Page-0.2 Public Notice ,. PUBLIC NOTICE N\llllll R~ DMoion of Fortltry, Faum.in Sqtilfl. Coiumbut. Ohio 43224, up to and lnclldlng Tu-,, APrl 28, 11188, 113:00 P.M.Ior on oodmotit:i 10.488 beord fool lntomlllonol '!.'' Rule of hard· WOOCio and 47110n0 of pine on 14 .... In~- •. Shodo R"'"' Stoll For011, Ql. May I last. day to organiU 4-H Clubs awards and wUI receive only a participation ribbon and partlclpa· Coutiy Eldenslon Agent lion premium. 4-R Most 4-H clubs have reorwnlzed GALUPOLIS - Tre lime Is almost up for organizing or re- or are In Ire process c1 reorganizing organizing 4-H clubs. In or<Er for for tre comlng year. 4-H clubs lhelr ~~Embers ro stut be eligible lo membership Is open ro all boys and exliblt their projecls al Ire 1986 girls regardless of race, color, . national origin, marital status, Gallla Crunty Junior Fair. May lis the last day for 4-H dub physical condition, or social ecoAdvisors Ill turn their Enrollment nomic status woo are age 9, as of Sheels Into the County Extension Januacy 1, or In the third grade cr O!llce In order for their club to .be • have not passed their 19th blrttxlay eligible ID participate In the Fair as of Jan . 1 of the current )'O!ar. Youth may join 4·H anyllme and otrer project judging actlvttte_s -·durtngtre year; but to be eligible to this summer. Clubs may be formed after May exliblt at tbe Gallla County Junior 1, but their members will not he Fair, they musl be enrolled In the eligible for special premiums and By Fred J. Ileel club and have their projects assume responsibilities as an of· selecte1 by May lsi. So, now Is the fleer, COmmittee member, or Olher time to join a 4-H club for 1986. positions ct leadership In tretr local This also Is tre ttme for 4-H clubs. members to start lhlnldng about In June and July 4-H members the exciting things trey wlll be have tbe (4)portunlty ro attend 4-H doing In 4-H this year. Some are Camp and to enjoy the vast number already thinking about showing tre of activities <?I the 4·H Camping cattle, sheep, oogs, or borses al the program. Swimming, hiking, dancJunior Fair; while <tiErs are Ing, crafts, campfire, vespers, and looking forward totreStyleRevlew sports are just a few of Ire many or Rocket Demonstration. These things to do al 4-H Camp. 4·H has a are. just a ~w of over 180 project lot to offer, but only II youth lake (4)portunllles that4-H has ID ol!er. advantage of whai4-H has to ol1er. The pro]eels are just part c1what For more Information OOil<Prn· 4-H offers; 4-H meetings are Urnes lng 4-H contact a 4-H Advisor In to gel logetber with friends and your area cr caD tre Gauta County learn new thingS and also Ill have Extension Office at 446-7007. fun. Members have a chan<P Ill lve Townohlp, Molgt County. MYSTERY FARM - This week's IIQ'slery !ann, felllured by 111e Gallla SoD and Waier Conservation DIMrlct, Is localed eomewhere In GaDia Counly. IDdlvlduala wishing fo parilclplte In a new weekly code1lt may do 80 by suesstnglhe !ann's owner. Jusi maO your resuls lo llle GaDipolls TribUne, 8'l5 Third AYe., Gallipolis, Ohio, 411631, or the Dally Senllnel, Ill Farm flashes Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4$789, andyoucan win a Sil cash prtze from llle Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. No telephone calls wru he accepted. In cue ol a lie, the lndMduaJ whoae letter hall the eat1le8t postm.,.k wru he declared lhe winDer. Next week, a Melp Coonly !ann will he featured by 111e Melp SoD and Waier Consenatton Dlstrtct. Spring seeding continues By Ed VoUbom omy Guide". The average rate of gain for the Coolly Extension Agenl Agriculture & CNRD 205 head of bulls In this years' Ohio GaiUa Cowiy Bull Test al Belle Valley was 3.74 GALUPOUS- '!be basic rule Is IXJUnds per day over the 140day tesl :to make spring forage seedlngs as period. Approxbnately one fourth -early as possible. Spring seeding of of tre buUs gained above tre 4 .fOrage crops has been underway In pound per day mark. One buD Gauta County during the past rompleted the test with a 5.16 oouple weeks and wUI oontlnue average daUy gain for tre entire 140 through early May. day period. Some 150 bulls met the Seedlngs made Into a small grain minimum standards mal!lng Irem .has been the traditional way 1> get eligible for tre Aprill9 sale. U you .ground back Into hay, Becau&e of wouldllketoS€elhed:>talledreport. higher producing small grain varle- please caU the County Extension ties and good fertlllty programs for Office . small grain , 'many producers have Cold nlghls this time of year are a experienced II'Qblems In establish· rmlthreat to both fruit and lobacco lng forages Into small grains. growers. Irrlgalion of frull during Alternate rnetbods of gelling the lhe ro'ldest early morning hours seeding estabUshed Include: 1) makes tre difference of a few early removal c1the small grain for <Egrres. a use other than grain; 21 spring Slrawbercy flower buds are seeding witboul a small grain; and susceptible to frosl anytime after 31 summer seedlngs. bud brea k. Unfortunately, the first Summer seedlngs are usually Dowers In mJst fruit produce the made In August and ctfer an lar!J'sl fruit. A 5% first bloom kill advantage of avoiding weed (rob- could end up 15% loss of the total lems. Fewer weeds germinate and crop volume. The start of irrigation cause problems In late summer. · · for frost protection shouldslart at 34 In Ohio ooe c1 evecy live acres c1 <Egrees F. and continue until Ice forage Is seeded no-Ullage. I feel melts. sure the proportion rere may be The type of rover has a difference eyen greater. Calli he local Soil and 1n keeping tobacco plant beds warm. but current overnight lows Water Conservation Office for lrilonnatlon on rental ri. tretr druts are a worry. Beds with canvas tears ;tor making seedlngs. Complete or edge openings tend to sul1er cold .Information oo forage production Is ftrst. Straw mulch relps keep ayaUable In the new "Ohio Agron - covers off c1 the new plants. Cold injucy In vecy young tissue affect lhe green coiortng mauer of the leaf. New leaves a1\d the you ngest portions of partly· <Eveloped leaves become while and ronstrlctro. Later symptoms may give Ire appearance of a mild mosaic Infection. A common prac· tlce Is ID pul Ire plastic used for gaslng the bed back over the bed and rover. This provides anotber layer ot thickness and may prevent freeze damage. Caution should be given to remove Ire plastic as the wann sun romes out. Reminder! .The County Ext en· slon Office will be open this Sunday (April 131 trom 2-4 p.m. to receive soli samples. It Is hoped this wUI be a convenience lor IInse who have work schedules that conflict with Extension Otfice tDurs . Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACOTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio Morch 28, 1986 Contrect S1la1 Lege! Copy No. 88· 387 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sooled propooolo will be rocoivod ot the office of tho Director of tho Ohio Depart· ment of Tr1nsponetton. Col - umbuo, Ohio, untll10:00 A. M.. Ohio Stondord nme. Thurtday, April 24. 1988, for lmprovementeln: Soil erosion trend must be reversed ' \ By Robed L. Flrsl .Dlrllrlct Coltllei'Vationlsl Sol eo.--vatlon Senlre Melp County :POMEROY - One or tre pro· grarm Included In the 1985 Farm Bill passed by Congress last year - Wall the- GonseNatlon- ReseFVe Program (CRP). This program Is ctestgned to take highly eroding clopland out of row crop (roducllon and plant It to a grass-legume cover .or to trees. · :The national slgn-up period was held the first two weeks of March . 'Ibis Involved a lan<Dwner signing up his offered acreage and submil· ling a bid m what annual pa;ymenl llf would like to receive lor ~X~ttlng ground In tre reserve. Ellgtbie land · hid to meet the criteria rt being In row crops two out of live years In the ~rtodof1981througll19~andll hid to haveasolllossolthreetlmes the tolerable sou loss level ("T 'J . :Meigs County .had ·a total olll bids submlttro lor 257 acres durtng the first sign-up period. Ott his total , tWo bids for Ill acres were under the $40/ acre maximum acceptable payment established by the USDA 'I1Ie Ill acres of cropland that went ll!to the Conservation Reserve had an average annual soli klss of 34 tons/acre/ year, and after seeding this ground to a grass-legume cover, soU loss will be reduced to less than 2 ton/ acre/year. It surprises pmplewho have been farming for . years or renting cropland lo farmers when they lind out that they have soli losses exceeding a! and lJ tons/acre/year on tretr f.anns. Something, nreds to be done to reverse tre trend of high soil erosion rates year after )'O!ar. USDA tDpes to put«< to 4'i million ac res nationWide Into tre ronservatlon reserve over the next Dve years. A second sign-up perild Is scheduled for May, andtreUSDAis hoping for a higher rate of participation with bids In the acceptable range. The Conservation Reseive Program Is • only one answer 1o reducing' soU loss m cropland. Conservation practices such as OO·tlll or minimum tillage, crop rotations and contour stripcropping are all ways to re:luce soU loss on our. cropland base. Wise land use and conservation of rur soil today wUI provlde a resource base lor tuture generalklns. · ' P1rt1 1 to 231nclutive are offered as one oontrect and will bo oonolclared on tho bo · sis of the totll tmount bid . Porto 1 lhru 23 Athena, Golllo. Hoclllng. Meigs, Monrot. Noble , Vin· tan and W11hlngton Coun ties, Oh io. on twenty· three bridg11 on verlous routes 1nd sact~nt, by cleaning and painling. 1nd other related work. Field p1lntlng of eJCilting No-till yield contest open to area growers GALLIPOLIS - Area fanners are being cha llenged to conserve soil while reaching for rrore profitable crop yie lds by partlclpat· In g in the No-Till Plus Yield Cont est sponsored by Chevron Chemical Company. The conlest is open lo corn growers in Indiana. Ohio and Michigan. an d soybean growers In Indiana and Ohio. Entrants will compete for cash prizes at boih the county and stale leveLThe top corn and soybean growers in each stal e will be awa rded a Ca ribbean Cruise for two. Special bonus prizes wUI be awarded lo all winners planting into an approve cover rrop. Coni L'St plols mu st be a minimum of five acres. with tre yield en II'{ power lhift Fdly w /integral torque converter. del ermined from a minimum of one ac re ha!'lested by machine. There is no entry fee . Entcy deadline is Sept. 1, with au yield entries due by Dec. 1. All entran ts will receive a rontest summacy booklet, which summarIzes the s£1'!1, chemical, fertll lzer and otrer crop in~X~I data, and I be resultant yields. for all rontesl entries. Complete eligibility and rules are contained In a contest brOchure and entry form available from tre Gallla County Extension Service, Soli Conservatio n Service or Cbev· ron Chemical dealer, or by wrttlng to No-Till Plus Yield Contest, Box 381, Jefferson. WI 5l>l9. OTHEA COLORS AVAILABL E BLUE- 40 Squorooln Stock Oougo. LIGHTS : i21 Head - i21 Stop and Troil - 121 BackUp - Turn Signals with He~ zord Sw)toh - i21 Blodo 111 Roor Working. CAPACITIES: F"ol Tonk {70) Gallons - Hydraulic Syotom (281 Gallono. OPERATING . WEIGHT. 29.000 lbo. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT: Beck· Up Alerm - Engine Protectktn for v1rious fluid fill end check points - SMV Sign - Ant;·Gretle - Reer Tow Hitch. DELIVERY TIME: 46 days. ONLY MACHINES MANUFACTURED IN THE U.S. A. WILL BE CONSIOERED. OFFERED AS TRADE IN: Gallon T400 GM -02092 . I would like to & Vicinity · -............... ,............·.: .. . fill Mtrktt- ChUIIcotht M .. Shopping Center April 18 -18 - 20. Mtcflig1n Stll 50 Ntil, c~lr cle, drtpn, clotha, beddtng. llerto, rkwtre. - 3 Ftmlty Ctn..,.iry TownhouN. Monday l Tuetdty. Rototill.,, ck)tt!• . dlah• . home Interior. .... Mewing Salt Furnltu re, car, refrigerttor, cloth.. , toy1, tn· tiqut dr.-ur, pool, rttisc. Must MI. Ctll&1•·387·7895. .. ..... Pom·arov...._. ··· .. Btdder to 1ubmlt det1iled opoclllcationo of equipment offered . The Boerd of Truateea reaerve thf right to reject 1ny or •II bids. BY ORDER OF TilE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SALEM TOWNSHIP tal. 1 Card of Thanks Bonnie Scon, Clerk John Colwell, Cociel Stocy. & Rober1 Be•ver, Tru11ee1 A111111 till t: e111 cnIs 11 'H~Ip Wanted 23 Oov.-nn.nt Job1 . •1 8,040 · n8i ,Z30 • Vf •. Now tUring, C1ll 808··7-11000 EICI. A· 980& tor cun.,1 t.cterellilt. Wright Witt Berwlct. We gu1r1n· tM Wlter II' ,., 1111t to you . Ctll h•v A."mbly Workl teoo .oo pw· 100. OuerWitMd p~yment . No •perlenOI•No ...... Dttlllt ..,d Htf-lddr•ud ltlmpld onvllcpo: Elon VIlli · 71 I· 3418 Enterprtll Rd, Ft. Plttet, Fl. 33482. ASSEMBlY WORKI t714.00 per 100. Gutrtnttld Ptym.,t, No 111n. Otttilt. Send ltamptd tnYtlol)t: Elan1847, 3418 Enttrprl••· Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33492. EASV Govtrnnwnt Jobt . •15.040 f58,230 -yr. Now Hiring . Ctll 1 ·808-887·11000 Ext, R·980e for current ftdtrtllist . FedNel. State lhd Civil S.rvice )obs ftlw lvtillbleln your.,... For iltormttlon ctll 805-M4 - H33. WANTED : Prior Militlry Servict Members. Th1 Army Gutird ne.cll your axperltnOI . Join now for 1 p8r1-tl,.,. tab wl1fl btntflts llkt rttirement and educttlontl ....aten01. ll4-675 · 38150 or 1-800·142-31119 . Middleport & Vicinity Mo11ing 11le: Mllc . houtenold, sport1 ltem1; ctnn clothing , Alto doghouse, child• tltctric Ort~WI . toboggan. Trombon1 . S.la April 12 · 13, b1cll porch . 213 Unton Avt . ·······p·t ..Pieasiiiif ..... & Vicinity Fuel Geuge - Articulation Hood Sldoo - Vandoliam 1 Card of Thanks ......,GiillTpolls.......... Vottmeter - {4110. 11. 13, 3tc Ctlart11ton. W. V1. b1sed distrib utor seeking 4 ptrt-timt and 2 full· tlr:ne 11111 coniUittntt for .the Gallfl)olit lrN. No Pftvlous e•perienct ftletsury; will trtln comp l•tely . Flu.ible houri . Chance for 1dvtn<:em~tnt . Average wag a t7 .DO hour 1nd up . lntarvl.,..l wHI bt held on Wedn81dly tnd Thurldty, April 18 end 17, In lhe Gtlllpolls, Point PINIIRIIrH . For tppoint m""t and moralnformtllon ctlt 304·n8 ·2234 from 9 :00 AM 10 2:00PM ONLY . Vsrd Stle. sponsored by Rutfl• tnd Ftourilhn Baton Corp .. tcrou from Bob's Qu ick Shlkt, Mtton, W. V1 . Stt, April 12 , 9 :00 to &:00 . Clothing Infants to edufb and v~riety ot ittms. Fltl Maritetttl Curley'• Exxon. 2 milll out Send Hill Rold , M1y 3 tnd 4 . Wilt llkt and want consignrntntl, for mort infor· matlon ctll 304· 875-3128 tfttr 5 :00 catl304 -676·3916 . Vltd Stlt, httf mUtoff Rt 7put Tern 1p11. on lulttvilltAddiaon Road . Lots of b.tly clottl" tnd item•. 12th Wid 13th. 9:00 till 6 :00. 9 Grttn Acr• RtQ6onel Center, Inc. hes an aptnlng for 1 pert-time LTN In Point Pl1111nt. lnternted ptrsont should call 304-7152 ·2522 . "We 1re an E.O.E.". 12 V1c1ncy for ~n or woman, fl'ivlte home, hot me~ It, TV, lge. room, btttl . ratsonlble. Ctll W~ ply Cllh for Ittl modtl cl..n Uled Clfl. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc . Bill Gtne Jotlnson Back hoe work. S26 . per hour. Enquire It ••tlon •croll from Mtaon Cttv Flrt Dept. 814-448-31172 WANTED TO BUY uMd INOOd & co1l h11t•• · SWAIN'S FUANI· TURE , 3rd . 6 OINt St. O.lllpo· lit. Ctltl14 -448 -31 159 . 1------ - - - TOP CASH patd lor "83 mod .. 1nd nMIIf uHd Clrt. Smith Buic*-Pontllc, 1911 Etlltm Ava.. Gallipolis . Ctll 814-441· 2282. Eaptrl«\oed parson setking emptoyment •• 1n tulstant m•n· "0• or m.,11.,., r..ttur~nt or service station . If vou lfe ••king exptrienc;:e •nd rellabl ity call &14· 448· 2474. 'N1ntld to buy 318 Oodgt motor. Call 614-448 · 4114. Dependable Ytrd strvict . Ltwns mowwd. g~~nnl Ylfd work, light U1ed mobil• homts . Call 814- &t4-992·22B9 . 448-0t7&. BuyW,g dtlly gold , silver coins. rings , ltwtlry, lltrllnt wtrt, dd coln1, currtncv. Top ptl· c11. Ed. Burkttt Berbtr Shop, 2nd. Ave . MiddltpOrt, Oh. 814· 992-347&. 18 Wanled to Do Ill••• hauling, m.,u,lltbor. Bill Sitek Finanwl .' ... Master Mix® Range Kubes. Grass Tetany can be a kill~r to brood cows and baby caves. Daily intake of Magnesium is essential. Ultra Mag Range Cubes 20% all na· tural protein with 6% magnesium and Hi Mag mineral free choice will help prevent GRASS TETANY . Ultra Mag Range Cubes help your brood cows get the most from grass and rou· ghage. Help your calves get off to a fast, I healthy start. loyone of you. Mrs. May S. Blair. Ja mH F. Blair & Family neighbors for their many kindnesses at the death of Charles 'Chuck" Butrf. • Aspecial tha!lks to Rev. Roger Grace, the : : Racine Eme11ency · Squad, Veterans : 'Memorial Hospital and : · membeiS of the Racine Legion Post 602 who setved as pallbeareiS, and Eli•ing : Funeral Home. . Wife, Marge, Out Commiii!IIW To You 11 Quell/~ ewd Smioe RIVER CITYFARM SUPPLY GAWPOLJS 446 -29 85 . .'' .. '. .. '. • ' . .. .. ... . . '. . . '. >• NOW ONLY S39!o~•D. " 985-3301 CHESTR, OH. .• . I • .' BAUM TRUE VALUE LUMBER :: 1 W. MAIN Topptr for Datsun trudc, NliJ loom, 2 or 4 Mm111. coal stoke IU"liCI!I. 304·116 -&851 . 21 ' ' . .. • • • .. • CARD OF THANKS 'The hlmily of Bob Bill l ee wanll to expreao our deep apprecielion .to all who co~tributod in eny way to help ue during our time ohor· Business Opportunity Will place dgarene m1chines. Good commiuions. <:;•II 304· 22 Money tf Loan 3 Announcements - HOME OW~EAS · Ref l nanct to low fixtd r~tl Uteequltyfortny purpose. Lllder Mongaa• Co., ' 11 · Help Wanted SWEEPER end HWintl mtehlnt Cleantr, on1 hslf milt up Gtor,_ Creek Rd . Call 114· 44&·0214. SINGLES . Mttt th11 IPtcill penon t FrM tppllcetlon . Pef. 10n1l 1ouch introductions. box 1531 , ·charluton, W. 't/1 . 2&302. 1·304-727-8434 . Notl'tiPMtlngon Plclr.ensftrm, Flttrock. All vlolttore will bt ""'IOCIItod . 4 00\ltmnnt ;obt '1 e.040 . U9,230 yr. Now hirin g. C1lt &0&·1117·1000 IKt. R-46&2 fo• 23 eurr~~nt f~tr•llilt. 81ngt. lntrvductions, tr.. •ppll· cttlon, P•rsontl TouOO lntroduc· tlon . P. 0 . Boa 1531 , Chtrl•· Giveaway 1· Smo. old mtleGoldtn Lib. to ood homt. Call t14 ·388- Wanted malntlfl•nC. perton, will contlder 10,.. r•t In •chtngtforwol't! . good ,.,.,.,~, , Coli 814 · 448 ·0108 . Mtrdl~r~dlltr nttdtd . Part-tlmt bPIS. to wor• in G1tlipotis dtp1rtment stores. Experlence hllpful. lf inter•tld write to: N. Beck. 2812 John1town Rd ., Columbul, Oh PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , rtdilcovaryour plano 's be1utiful tone, caH tod•v. W1rdt Kayboerd, 304·$75 -5600 01 876 - 3824 . Help Wan1ed PART· nME EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF fem•l• Rot Wyltr G~rrmn Sh•· phtrd, 11 months old, frien dly but good prbttction , with dog hOUN, 304-8715·1882 . Window Tlntln9 . Auto. comme rcill. re1identlal. FrM estirnat11. Call 814-448-934& . SHELTON POOL CO . Swim· ming Pool 8•1•• · ln1t1ll1tions · Rtp-'n. Your friendly pool 11 ,200 PER MONTH DELIVERY, DRIVER , SALES , builders. 8ufftlo, W. Vt. 304 · Loc.t co~any h .. optning for 937-2475. ltvlrtl ptoplt fuM time only. - - - - - - - -Ptld trtlnlng progr1m1, ,ptld Hou• P1inting, Indoor or out · VICitlon flrlt yHr, major m.:ll· tbor , renonlble price•. Phon• e~l btn•flta. csn Mon . orTutt . 304· 876· 1242 or &14 -992 oft« 10AM 814·448 -7441 . 5603. 11 892 ·7424 . Profeaaional Services 43219. l 198 . 0 cut• mlxtd breed puppies. Contect JUI Wllli1m1 It 1 14 - IIIEIG~ IIG IIOTHEitS/IIIG SISTEIS GAWA, JMK!ON .,d MASON CO UNTil! SALARY : Commensurate with education end e~eperi · ence , Position involves progr1m ldminis1ratton and case work . Some-fiscal mer.egement. personnel.,d public relations required .Prtfer Maner) Degree In Social Fsmlly Ptt - Ptrt lab ., grett with kid I . Moving. Good Homt, Work, Counullng "' Counoellng Psychology, or S.,ldod. Phono 304·182 · 3488. fiekl desired. Two whits tllk., rvo11.,,, 304· Send resume 1nd three letter's of recommendation by &98·3872. related field . Two y11rs profe11tonal e~~:perience in MiV!8';"'1988 to-:- ----- P.raonnel Committee 3 Announcements •oteff of Ploaoent Val· Jey Hospital. to the Point Pleaunt Emor· gency Medical Ser· vice, Becky Ward and family , apocltl frNndl .~at tho hoapltal who provided ltranglh end :aupport . Aloo, • ope· -clel thtnka 10 Rev. l'eul McGuirt: to Ill ·1hoae who provided ;food. flowen, cerdo, 'IIIOn&y, word• of kind· your love tnd -preyera. and Ewing :Funeral Home. God .. len. y~ all. ; Bob, Mtrthe, Becky end Amy Beth IAa, Grendmothtr Ethel Orr :n-. -NOTICE· MEN&WOMEN 17-82 TRAIN NOW FOR CIViL SERVICE EXAMS G.E.D. Available II Needed Positions Start As Hi~h As HOUR $9:22 • POST OF'!CE o CLERICAL o MECHANICS I INSPECTORS K. .,._,.,.,...,.,.,_. t I lot Aflfome,.,O.•IfllfltMffOIINI Write & Inc lude Phone No. Noda11l Trtililll S.1Vicl i•~ lOX T3U In Caro ef Gollpoll• Dalr T,....,, IJS'Snl An. . GllllpoN1. 011. 45631 - Outlnt, oldlf home. Vlnt St., Rtclnt. 3 bldroomt, b1th, living room, n.w ldtch1111. dining room. Price 135.000. Phont814 ·949 2&40. . btnMJ1. tcr-.ntd porch f1clng river . Mlddltport. 6U-992 · 1343. Big Brothoro( Big Sl11or1 of Moigo. Gollio. Jeck1on 1nd Mll.on Counties P. o. Bo• 1030. Golll olio, Ohio 45631 *Managers * Assistant Managers *Trainees WANTED For Progreulve Growth Oriented Food Service Company Send R01umo lot Box V·ll c/o Point "'-1 Hepler 200 Main Slfttel Point PI-t, WV 25550 .. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 35 Lota &, Acreage 1980 Llberiv t4~el54. 2 b.ct· room, unfumlshld, vinyl undtr· pinning includld . Mutt •II. C1ll 304·n3-BB73. · 2 .4 1cre bulldfflg lot. county w1ttr, city sehoole. C1ll 114· 19715 Camtron Mobllt Hom• for 1111. 12.1110 . . Call 11.14-992 - 6e24 . ' 1978 Buddy Mobll1 Ho!'fte. Totti eltetric. 1 '11 btthl. 3 -btdrooms. 14x7o . t81500. Ctll 614 ·247· NEW LISTING: 2VJ ICrM , whh 3 btdroom, A.-Fflme home. 1'4 blthll32.000. 614-992 -8739. 985·4227. 2 bdr. & yr . home, mtnt condl· Go\ltrnment Hom•• from f1 (U r~t~~ alrl . AIIO delinQuent tax proptny, Ctll 1 -SOti-1587·1000 EAt . GH-9805 for lnformttlon . New tJou1e for ule. Rochpring• . Ohio. C1ll 1514·992·6566 tfter 6 :00pm. 1972 12x60 tt . 2 bedroom Olympic Trtiler. Furnished. new w11h11 tnd dry~r . 16000. Call 1244. tlon . Rntrlcttd lubdivition. 9 mlln from Gtllipolia. C•ll 114· 251-15200. 7 roo,.,. & beth, 1 tcre more or lt~s, carpeted throughout. vinyl skiing *215,000 . 12 N . Main St., Chnhlrt. c.. 814-448-3793. 6 rm . houte: Ewlngton. OH. 1YJ lot. · U .1500 . can 814-875- Outtlty built t % ttory Tudor style homt on 6 wooded 1cres, 10 mlnut• from Point Ple1sant. Stnd Hill Rotd, 188,000 .00. 304 -89&· 33&3. 9489 . brick hom•. lg1. kitchen S. dining arta. Lge. LR , 1"h bath, Yt ba.. ment. Located: Kygtr Creek Sch . 0111 . 9248 . Govwnment hornet from •1 . ~ U rtp1ir). Also deliquent ta• prop erty. Call 806 -887-6000 1111. QH . .fl512 for inform1tlon . e. 8 tcre• for N le, 127,000. Coli &14-2&8 ·8663. Hou11 2 blldroom, lg. livingroom, tg. kitchen . 1 b1th, utility room. 2 porchtt . ln1lde ctty limits 116.000. Cell614·448 -1458. 1 rhree ttn1hl •ere iltt lot on F1lrfltld Ctnt•nary Rd . With 197ft 141170 2 bdr. mobile home with AC , t19,900 . C•ll 814· . 3 bdr., 2 battls, vinyl tiding , r~nctl rty l1, soltr uni1 , hetttd pool, 18x32 l1rge lot, 1 1h mi. from hotphll on O .J . White Rd . Ownar retiring, moving to Flor· idt. Ctll 814-448 -9756 . 1· 12xl0 mobllt horrn1 . 12x25 built-on sun mom. C1ll 1514- Sele or rent. New Haven. 3 bedroom•. 2 bath•. fireplaca, gartge, 138.500.00 or t300 .00 month plus deposit, 304 ·273 · &14·949 -2179. •. 1982 Venture Vil li, 14.1168 mobile nome . 111 electric. 3 btdrooml, viny l undarperm ing, su.ooo.oo . 304-&75-e606. 1975 Ptrk Avenue, Hll70. 2 porch twnlngl , l 'h batfls, new c1rp1t, 304-875 ·2868 or 304 · REDUCED EXTRA NICE HOME Now displ1ying our new apring model• In •ingletnd doublew lde home• 11 reduced prices . W11t· wood Homn , 5898 Rt. 60 E.. B1rboursvillt, W. Ve. 304-736 · 3888 open every day . - 3 bedroome, ready m move into. C~tntral air. pool-deck . chtin link ftnCt', gardtn plot. Lo11 of extr11 . Ctll tfttr 5 p.m. tnd weekends, 304 ·72151 . 3 room cott1ge with battl, full be•ement, out buildings, tot 60x150 , Ctmden Street . U4,000.00. 304-67ti-7771 . 1970 12x50 mobile home with 18x24 g~r1ge on half acre lo t, fenced yard , very good cond, 304-675 -5171. '3 btdroomt, 2 bttht, flnlthtd b1semtnt. 1tt1ched 2 Clf gar· e.ge, h81t pump and otherextrll. Mayo OrNe, Ntw Haven , 304· 882 -3487 or 304-675 -1816 tfter 5 p.m. 1978 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath1. applian· ce1 included . underpenning . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 304-675-5551 . 6PM . 1972 Buddy 12.1160 furnistled . w11her·dryer. 2 AC '•. mull MIL being transftrred next week , t6,000 . C1tl 614 ·245·6830 tfter 5PM . Sp•ciout 4 bedroom in town , 2'11 bsth, gsr1g1, & much mort . f84 ,800 . C•ll 614·446 ·2174 tfter 5 :00 we•kdayt. 12.1160 New Moon with 2 Iota. Air cond., MCurhy lights & building. Just olf Rt. 218 . Ctlt 014·246-6049 eve1. 1974 Vtnture and lot. 14x70 with exptndo. 2 bedrooms, 1YJ baths. Mitchell Rd . Ctll 614 · Tr11ter for 11 le 1972 Atltntic good cond. If interf[llted . in seting call6 14·388-9602 304·675· 1418 . 70x1 00 lot. 11h 11oryhou1e. 3 to 4 btdroomt, dlshwuher, dOuble rltlge IIOVa, fully Clrplfed , wood tnd cotl burning ttove . Clote to ac:hool and hoapital . 128.&00. Coli &14-992 -eoeo. 8 33 Farms for Sale 29'12 1cre1 tenced , b1m & tobtcco bt ... 3 btdtoom, 2 •.tory hou11 . liv ingroom, kit· chen. b1th, diningroom, en· cloaed ba ck porch , utilities room, shown by appt. onty. Ctll after 7PM , 614-256-8606. 1•2 1crn with houN, b~rns , 2 lge . ponds. lim• tone. C1ll 814246 -9248 . 72 sera farm. 2 ponds. gp ¥Yell . 12 •ere tlr strip, shed for plane. Shown by tppointment only. Call 614 -742 ·2677. 614·446·4113. 8·5 PM 1975 Ridgewood 14x60 2 bdr., 2 blth , pan latly fumithed. Ctll &U -44&-4851 or &14-3&7 - 8 1 1cre. S1lam Ctnter, County Road 1. 10 mlnutn from Mine No . 1 , H11 tltctric. wtttf, tnd 11ptic tank . Callt1•·992 ·29159. &0 acr... small barf), tobtcco allotment. miner1l right1. ru,.l water, 304 -875-3828 . 1.3 acres, Leon-Btden Ro1d . 304 -468 -1920 tUer 6 p.m. CamP Site, Addison, Ohio, river bank , 1eptlc system and tlactric.: 12,000.00. After 5 p.m .• 304-.. 896 -3638 . 8 Trtilar with ont acreltnd , ••king 116,000,op or b.. t offtf. Call PHONE 614 -448 -7274 . 1973 Buchan11r f%200. Ctll 4 bedroom home for sale. Good Hunting tnd good fishing . Can bt n~;otltled witt! owner. Ctll 1 5350. 675-5755. Betutful brick rtnch , 3 bdr.• 2'h btth, f1milyroom, with fire· pl1ce. 2 car g~rege , 5 mil• from town. Clll 81 4 -.\46·0388 tfter In Mlddlepon, 3 bedroomrtmodtltd home. Air conditionad, vinyl 1iding . insul•t!Mt , fenced-in back yard , ttoragt building, clo.. to schoolt . Show by appoint,.,.nt only . Call 614· 2'h tcr• wUh mobile home, along Rtccoon Cr.-. Juit of( Rt . 218. Owner mdv!ftg mull sell. Call 814-388 -9981 btfor• 8 :00PM, or 814 -441-8229 tfter , , 14x70 mobile home. 3 bedrom1, total g11. Must Hll. Prict rtduced. t6600. C•ll814 -843- 2471 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESS~L' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALE5. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . 139 .000 . Cell514·446 ·3179. C•mp1it1 at Big Foot. ak)ng Raccoon Creek t2,300. 40s100 ft . 6 tcure. ptacaft.ll. privati. C. II 814 -441 -1171 or 814 ·448 - lured, rea1onebte rstes, Call Stttle eltatt 3 bdr., ranch , 2 bath, firtpltce , gartge. Oeslou· r~ble Gallipolis area. Walk to school or town. hill top view . Call 614 -44-6 -0388 after 8PM. 3 btdroom hou• tee Mildred Rice , n 09 Adri•n Ave ., 3 1cret epproa. 1 'h mi. 1 from hosplut on hwy 110. With terms . Call 114-448· 7322. 430&. 1972 Vlllagtr , 2 btdroom . U200. Cal1811l·949-2896 4PM . 446 -1194. Two PlrCetl ofltnd· ont W-•lf •ern 1nd ont w-30 acr.:s. locat~ on hwy . 180. Tllms IVIla.bll. C•ll 8U.. 4olt·7322 . 304-676 · 2~38 149,000 . ~111614·387 -7238 . Largt 3 bdr. houM. 3 mite from town, 2 full b1th1, CA, gu h11t. price reduced . (fall 614·2.. 5· 3en. 379 ·28&5 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· e acnts. 3 BR. Public Sale & Auction Public Sale & Auction Registered Angus Dispersal Form Machinery Auction 10 A.M. Saturday, May 3 GOEBEC ANGUS FARM COOlVIllE, 01110 CALL 614-667-3831 EVENINGS FOR FREE SALE BROCHUR_E 0397. 1976 Mucot \2 x60 good cond., hn dlnttta set, m1tctling couch & chtir. 2 ltmpa. AC . wuher ·dryer, underpinning. e7,000. Csll &14-446·2462 or &14-44&·n49 . 19715 Dodge chu1ic 22ft., fully equipped. U .OOO. Ctll 614- 448 -1727. For ale 1974 Frtldom sptci•l mobilt home 12•66. underpin· ning.' refrig .. stove, new carpet, locttlon Kin -Harrisburg Rd . Call 814 -"8 ·4410 or 614- 882·6876. 14~t70 mobile tl ome2 bedroom, 2 b1th. 12•8 1.11pando llvin · groom, 1 acre. rural Wlte.r. septic. utra c lent, North Galha sctlool. For tppo lntment ctll 614 -379·2529. Public Sale & Auction &t4- 592 ·3051 . reptlr, ptrts, end suPPiin. Pick up tnd dtllvery, Davl1 Vtcuum Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houM for 1111. flrtpiiCe. 3 mi. aouth of Galllpo111, Ul,900. Call days 114· 4411-1115 or nights 114-448- 9 room1, 2 baths. Can be m•da into duplu. loctt~ on Fourth & Palmtr in Middleport. Clost to schools 1nd lhopplng . Asking know , and NOT to Mnd money prlct U4.000. 0Wn4tf wilt '"' throut#l the meU until you htn 1 on ltnd contrlct. Ctll814 ·582 · invntigtt.:lthe offtring. 5518 tfttr 4 p.m. row. Aopeciellhlnk•1o tho Homes for Sale 614·986-4392 . 773-5051 . fmploy;nrnl Sl! rVICI!s W . Vt . 25302 . 1·304-727 ·1434. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank friends and 31 • I 2 bedroom-flrtpltce. 8 IPPIIan · en, g11 furnact, Qlfdtn fruit ' . I NOTICE I W~nt.:l 111'11llow wttl pu"t) . ., , THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· good condition, Phon• 304 · lNG CO. rKOnvnendstha1 you do bulin•• wtth ptOplt you 4e8-1042. ton . MasterMixt TJIIID AND 5YCAMOII • :oo. &14-742-2148. 992-2012 .· WWit to buy Mt of ueed la:Un golf clubl, 304· 882-2038 lfttr · CARD OF THANKS The famitv of Edwlrd J. llllir will'el to •· . pr-. thenkl andappr• ciation to all thole cor>tributing with (l'eyerl, flowaw. Cllrdl. food and 11f!11V kind wordiiO 18inourtirneafiG10w - aapecialy the doc· 1011, nu,_ and IIAiff af Holzer Hoapilll and tilt ininiltn. lingers .,d funeral homes htnl and In Paintavle, Ky. May God blell each and tN· 31 814-2!16-8608 . Wtnted mlddit ~-' · lldy to 1h1rt hon. with 1clive 1lderly lady. c.n 614 ·446 -9679 . Wanted To Buy Profeaalonal Services 446-24&9 . Situations Wanted •ru• Louisa Johnson - Thit- -ector """"'' the Hourmeter - Grass Tetany Season Is Here! •Corrugated Phosphate Roofing •Goes directly over old roof •Fast. easy Installation •Won't rust or corrode •Provides added insulation STOCK COLORS: White, Brown, Black. Tan. Green. Red . Silver Plono ond opoclllcotlono ora on flloln tho Deportment of Tronoportotlon and tho of· fico of tho Dlllrlct Deputy Dlroctor. INSTRUMENTATION: Mounted In lighted panel - to everyone who remembered me with their prayers, cards and visits during my recent stay in the hospi- event more tNn ftfty Codl. freme . Tr1111mission Oil Preuure ailglo loft or right {no1 lou then 17 "1 Ooclllotlon IOtol inotlou then 32 dog.( . TANDEM OAIVE: Doell· loting woldld Ileal box ooc · lion whh oil tight houoing I ' b~.'"':ndo::::d~:~~~ Cab articul1ted with front r===============;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10 llvo por cant of hlo bid, but Cheptor 151525 Ohio Roviood -· Jdjulting hydr1ulic torque with no epin differentlll. FAONT AXLE: To be oolid ber construction welded steelaections - Wheelltln .. lions et le11t ten d1yt prior BJ.ADE RANGE: Lift ebov0 ground 19" - Pitch. anglo 38 dogroo; Bonk cut· ting angle 90 dogroo. Cut· tlng dlpth 28 ". CONTROLS: Hydroulic. SCARI~IER : Cutting width 48" - Mounted behind front lndlcotor - Engine Oil and and Son, Bill. poyoble to tho Olroctor. Blcldoro mull apply. on tho proper forma, lor quoiHico · .c:on.tructlon 8"x· . qRAKES: 141 Whool ooll· convener. REAR AXLE : Spirolg~oro 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURAY ten per cent ot h is bid, herdened fl1m1 express my lin· cere appreciation American grain sales to USSR said sluggish thouund dolloro, or • bond section 8.88"d8" . tor - Dry lype air c ..tner with pre-cleaner, 11 0 voh block heater. Giveaway ter ISO" w ( ~ructurel steel ch•t. rid6ng l»tttry cars. trk:y· ol. 1 Nlow Atllculotod Motor CAB: ROPS w / ~ntod Grtdor. glue-Sound IUppreukm ·WITH MINIMUM SPECIFI· i21 Fon 40,000 BTU Heator CATIONS AS FOLLOWS: - Oefroit:er - Front & Rear • ENGINE: i81 Cylindor wl· Wipers - Inside Mirror Not horoopo- of 138 - Air Suaponolon Soot - Ad· with Accalerator/ Deca)ara- iullablo Stoor Podootal TRANSMISSION: 1n emount equal right to reject ony and oil bid a. WAA REN J . SMITH, DIRECTOR APRIL 8 ond 13 CIRCLE: Outoido dlomo· ~rll. 1888 tor tho purch- Work Length- 0.00 ioet or O.OO·mMo. "Tho dolo 101 br comple· lion of thlo work oholl bo u oat forth In tho bidding propoul." . Each bidder oholl be ro· qulred to lllo whh hlo bid o oortlllocl chock or caohlar'o tor tho Shode Rllltt St... for· ... Hoodqulr'IOrt, 12637 Jop· .LEGAL NOTICE Tho BDifd of Solem Townlhlp. Moigo County of Ohio, wll NOOivo bido until 10:30 o:cloc:k A.M., tho 28111 dly of or 0.00 milt. In no Shill- 2 PoworTih Cyclin· Public Notice noel: Project Langth- 0.00 foot check for Redlus w/Hydr1ulic Power ~ded being an excellent for . 1. youth to learn rroreopportunity about rabbits ' and 4-H rabbit projects, this would also be a good opportunity for 4-H member's parents and Advisors to become belter acqualnte1 wii h what Is Involved In the 4-H rabbit project. For more lnformallon concernIng the 4-H rabbit project, either attend the worksoop, scheduled April 19 or give a cau to the Gail fa Cou nty Extension Office at 446-7007, or stop In at the office. loca ted at 1502 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. WASHINGTON (UPI I - Amerl· can grain sales lo the Soviet Un ion are sluggish as Soviel grain Import s appear to be the lowes I In six years. The Agriculture Ilepartmenl Thursday fo recast' total Sovlei grain Imports al31 mUIIon Ions Ihis season, 3 million tons less lhan forecast a monlh ago and eq ual lo 1979-l!O Imports. American grain sa les to lhe Kremlin are only 6.2 million Ions so far lhls season and "are likely lo fall below earlier ex pectatio ns:"· Ule department said in a monlhly report oo Sovlel grain. The Sovlels Imported a record 55.5 mllllon tons In 1984- 85. The Agriculture Departmenl re· duced lis estbnale of Soviet wheat Imports for the year ending In June by 1 million Ions. The new total of l7 million rons Is 11 mllllon Ions less than last season's Imports. Estimated coarse grain lmporls were reduced by 2 million tons to 13 million tons, less than half of last season's record level. The other 1 million Ions are miscellaneous crop Imports. FRAME : Atllculollon (Mi· nlmum 20 dog.I Righi Of loll ooclion woldod unh 11.60'' •11 .75" . MOLDBOARD: Typo 17'' 4'f>'n2: lllophont i& 141 378· · IDoth - Hydroullc Control 380 dog. 11118. DRAWIIAR : T·ohepod, (4)13 , 14 , 2tc TilE ANNUAL no-lUI yield oontest Is underway and onre &«aln Is open to all area growers. GALL!pPUS - On Saturday, April 19, from IDa.m. to ll:30a.m., therewW be a Rabbit Clinic held for 4-H members enrolled In the rabbit project, conducted at the 4-H Food Kitchen oo the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. II will be conducted by Sally Weiland, woo Is scheduled to judge the 4-H Rabbit Show at the Gallla Coonty Junior Fair at the end of July. l'lls. Weiland Is a member of Ire American Rabbit Breeder's Associ ation and has had a great deal of ex~rience In soowtng and raising ~X~rebred commercial rabbits. This clinic will <Eat with selecting tre proper anbnal, feeding and nutri· tion for rabbits, preparing an animal lor show, and exhibiting t re anbnalto Its best advantage during judging. This wUI be an excellent opportunity for 4-H members presently enrolled, or for an Individual wtD would like to find out more about what is Involved In completing tre 4-H rabbit project In addition to II 24'4". For lur1hor inlorm.tion and PI Rood, Rood-. Ohio 4 fNI . Tr. .. lying down, puthed 20 ''~8 " - Sprocket Drlvo ov1r by dOaer. Olk, ~cll:ory. Choln 1.26 ''. TIRES: 14:00•24,10 Ply plno, eo . ra 78 lo_,,, Cell R lmo - Fllmo to be In· 304·878·&882 lorchonlll!«ble. STEERING: Hydrollltic - -::;,....--,Y:;:a:-:rd::;-;;S;:a-;:le:-Minlmum IUmlng rodluo 7 linlber iniPOCtlcln;· contocl dort, 12'•24'•75". Rabbit clinic set Aprill9 • Public Notice· · ....... ... bo !OCiivod II'/ tho Ohi!> Dep-t o1 Gallia 4-H comments • Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page~D-3" ANTIQUE AUCTION THURSDAY, APRil 17r 1986-10:00 A.M. The following very brief listing of anttques from ~heW~ . Darling Estate of Coalton . Oh .. plus a few chotce add• · tionl. have been move<l •nd will bft sold in RAILROAD HALLiocolod at 62 E. 8ro1d.!IIV on Rt. 35 In Jackson . Oh . The Darling family owntn l'generalstorein the ea~ly part of thlt ceritury Numerous items fromthllstoreare mcluded in 1hi1 sale . FURNITURE: Selection of Victorian. country a~d country store pieces. CHINA & GLASSEARE: Patr of RARE 22 Me1ss~n Snow· bill ums; Rm Pairpoinllamp (as is I;olhtr lamps, quai!IY solet· tion of art &lass. panern aim, and ch1na . STONEWARE. b/ wwa· ter cooler. umbrella, bowl. cannisters. J~p· and crocks wtlh many sitned (Colta&eville. W. Va .. John R11d . Wheeiln&. W. Va .. C. H. Keller, Ironton . Oh .. W. A. Ellis. Reine. 0.). b/w&llnilo ware. 9 QUILTS. TOYS: 2 early Teddy Bears, sttaw filled push horse on Wlleels. push do& on w)ieals. line TIN toys {Marx Busy Bride•. llorx Tank. Toylands m1lk & c1eam h01Se d r~wn aeon . Morx Gin& Busters car, lim Rockel Racer. ll.m loop••& plane. plus other toys. 24 Pc. American Art Pollery lo tn cludea Woller Oickensware Indian; watches. ~elry, sterhn&, hne early Amen can COIN COLLECTION (bust helves. two cent P<! .. half and larae cenls. flyin&llll• and Indian held cents. half dimes . stlver dol· Iars. much more ). Plan Ia attend for a larga quality sale. Tho DINING CAR will be open. TERMS: Cash or <heck wilh prio!. approvol AUCTIONEER-MIKE CLUM INC. Thornville, Ohio- 614/246-6851 ESTATE SALE I HURS D~Y; AP.RTn7 r -1986 FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1986 · 10:00 A.M. Antiques &Collectibles of Maury Miller, D.B.A. Mil · ler Antiques. Located at 32521 Wagner lane, Po meroy. Ohio. off Rl. 7 bypass. Mills high top slot machine. several cash regislers. oak show · case w/ mirrors . walnul organ . oak organ, wardrobe . trunk s. oak & walnul chests. I pr. of cherry doors, player ptano. oak china ca binet oak chaise loun ge. botlles, books. chatrs. dooiS. beds, wood , iron, brass. radios. vtclrolas, st,one ;ars. milk cans, old tools. ox yoke, ~ n gle ltees , wagon wheels. 2 Maytag wringer washers lvety goodl , large Coca -Cola stgn. oihe1 advertiSing signs. Many olher tlems too numerous to ' list. - YEHICLESWill be sold 011 Frid1y, April 18th - King Midget Cars (made in Athens!. 1967 Harley David son molorcycle · Spnnt. 1974 l-Ion Ford truck, 1979 Dodge van , Slant 6, standard. Cm No. 25001 . lunch MILDRED MILLER, EXECUTRIX ESTATE OF MAURUILLER J\l1~~~~~tG·~~~~~~~R·. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From ciallipolis, take Rt. 141; turn. left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Cadmus-Patriot Road . Watch for signs. ALL NEW CARPET & FURNITURE SALE All COLORS, SIZES & STYLES THURS., APRIL 17, 1986 7:00P.M. Marlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer 614-245-5152-614-388-8249 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, April 19, 1:00 P.M. 1135 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Owner: Mr. Tom Saunders- Phone 446·4145 THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD · ANTIQUES OR COLLECTOR ITEMS: Dayton Biscuillin, ca. 1900: Knights ol Pythtas parade he!· met ca. i880; Misston Oak galltree w/ mtrror, ca . 1930; Mts· 110n. oak hat stand (needs hooks). brass child's wh istle. ca . 1900; rosier bed w/ LJn fi nals, ca . 1940: newel post lype lamp , 920's. 30's. 40' irameable adve rttsements. 6 place setting oll937 Wm. Rodgers silve rplale {ftrsl Love pattern I w/chest om ate fram e mirror. ca . 1945 . RCAporlable Clank Vi ctrola .'pal.. 1904 (rough I; smok rng stand ca. 1935; butler padd le. n~ ce 4 pt ece blond Wateriall bedroom sutle. (posler bed. van11y w/lg. etched m1rro1 & bench . chesl ol drawers w/eiched mtrror ). ptcture frame s. grantte ware. 1947 Hull vase. Well er vase. unu sua l ogarette holder &lt ghler (dated 19 28-ma!e to look like gold certilrcaleone do llar btl!). school sl ate. ~ethng meda llton of Panama Canal(dated 19121. eel · lulotd mtrro r, od postcard VIews of Gallrpolrs. watch iob.lew co in s (stlver & whe al pennies). oak flalwall cupboard . wt drawers. pnmtltve table, ~ictortan . me!lalfiOft b.ack_parJoJ _ chair, ca. 1865 ; cord bed , (pop. & cherry) . dipper , brass rnk well. ca. 1890. and more. ART DECO ITEMS (1930's era I: Ashlray slan d, ashlrays, lamps {ch torre. ~ac k amethyst. glass). wall clock case. etchoo dtesser mtrrors.!leveled rr~~ror , shteld mirror. bud vase. candlell older . ftesla saucers. B·day Gilbert clock. dresser accessortes. patr benl chrome cha11s. bookends. chtome erg box. green ~ass clock. and mrsc.ttems HOUSEHOL D Tall oak fern sland . 3 beveled sq. mtrrors. 2 beveled rd mtr · rors. pall map le and rattan ch a11 s. sel ~ack Iabies. silverpiale tlem s. table lamps, fancy whatnot shell, sel4 occasto · na l chairs w/ oak lrtm, bra ss w / ~ ass lops collee &mdlable set walnul book rack table. pr. etched irumpel vases. TV sta~d , htd e-a.·bed sola . pl. fan cy ~and lab les w/ ~erced ga . lary & claw feel. ca. 1940; potlery vases. barstool.G.E. mrxe r w/attchments. Duncan Ph;yle tea table. blender. statr less stee l can alum. ice tea set. & other mtsc. . MISC .: Lamp parts. back bar mirror. ~ee p in g ba g. Sm1th.Corona ly· pewriler. NOTE: This is a nice clean group of household furni · ture in good coadition. · AUCTIONEER; DAN SMITH PH. 949·2033/992·7301 Not1esponsible for accidents or loss of properly. Terms: Cash 01 Clleck with Positive Identification. �Page-D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 36 Real Est1te Wanted SRIDGE 51 Household Goods James Jacoby Sofu and chlifl priced . from ~ ------'-- : Wtntld to buy ICfiiOI In KYttr .. C,_. Khool din or Mtftl • County pref1Jably with ..ptlc • 0522. -- By James Jacoby Houses lor Rent ~ Good 6 room hou11 in country . • C111111 4 -2515 -8813. • 3 bdr.. ttl carpeted, wtter & - lrMh p1id. U25 mo . plusd11p. 1 ~ mi . from hoapfttl. C•ll614·4•6· . 1354. a. . &,.·448-026 •. ~ Nlct 3 bdr. houufull b11emern. c:tntrll t ir, tenl*i y1rd. on Rt 141 , 1325 plu1 depotlt. C1ll S14·862·2818 tfttr .&. , 3 bdr . Qll hut, pay your own utiUtl•. Ctll 814-4.a&.Q131 or - 614 -441 -7437 . • 3 roomt & btth, JeHenon A..... Pt. Pln11nt, WI/ . Nice k)cttton , •dulta. no plfl. •nd references. Call 304·675-30&2. Po,.roy. 2 8JI0 967 t A t 43 +A Q 6 2 '"'""'m mod ..n 43 Farms for Rent 44 20 terM of farm ltnd. 114 mil• below Riehle Bridge on ll&.. :;~·. Bend. ~all 11 4 -843 · 3 bedroom houll tor rt~u. 10d0 mobile home tor rwnt. Cell 814-949-2424. Wes t 44 1-218-83&-3952. Pass 2 NT Pass Pa~ s 814-448-1802. Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom tpt. ttove, rlfrfglt'l · tor, garage. Highland Ave., P1. Pleuent. WV. Ctll 81 4 ·448 - Solid wood bedroom 1uhe DB , with mtttrett. 2 ntght lttnda, drnaer W·mioor, t100. Ctll 814-245-9497 after 8 :00 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 45 Furnished Rooms 5388. For rent Sleeping Room1 tnd llgnt houM keeping room1. Ptrk Centrtl Hotel. Call 1514·446· Furn . tpt . 919 2nd. Ave . Gtlli· polit. tnare bath. alngle male. 1136 mo .. utiliti .. paid . Cell 448 -4418 .tier 7pm . . 2 bdr . til electric , w · woodbumer, Clfl)ettluoughout, . AC. deck w~.wning, 21h mi.-Rt. 588 . No children or Inside pets. , Call 114·446·4807 or 614· 446'-2602. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gtllii)Oiil. New& uted wood ·COelttovN.Ipc:woodLA tultt 1399, bunk bed• 1199, tnlron reclln1r1 t99, new & uted bedroom rtngea, wringer washers.aultea, & ahoM . New llvingroom auitll 1189 _, 699 . l1mpa, 1110 buying coli& wood ato\lea. Cell 814 . .. e.3169 . APARTMENTS. mobila homH. MoUMI. Pt . Pte•ant tndGtlllpolia. e14 -448 -8221 . AtdecorttM api., 2 bdt .. 1115 only. Call 304·875-5288 or 304-8715 · &104 or 304-676· 2· 2 bdr. lrtllen. 1· 3 bdr. trtller. ' Ctble IYtillblt. Call 814·448· 052 7 tfttr 3 :00 . 2 bdr., nNr Silver Bridge rlut . Nice carpeting. weter & g~reb· l(lt paid. Cell614·"1·7025. ,_ 54 Misc. Merchandise .• -'514-992-5858. ~ : .:__-~~;;;c--;-~ 54 Misc. Merchandise WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? OFFERED AT SACRIFICE PRICES IMMEDIATE SALE •Residential Properties in Middleport •Excellent Business Bldg . in Middleport •Country Home- Gallia County •110x140 ft. Lot with sewer& water in Middleport f'ttO MONEY ' "\DOWN $50.00 A MONTH *Your Own Boat Dock *Bath House *Ell[, & Water *Private *Never Crowded DIRICIIONS... Ohio II. 7, 6 milK bt~w Gallipolis - cross lt<· coon Crlc lridgt, turn POMEROY 992-21 B1 righ1 and follow lit••· :·:, ..---------.....1..-----l....---.;~ KESSEL'S QUAUTY MOBILE HOMES ·~~3· ~~PRICE BUSTER~s•, 1986 HOLLY PAIK ~: ~5-.0 -r:,G::--1-_:- 1- 9l' J 28x48 9 ' "I l oo~: : U : ' ~'/ •"':. .- : : '"n ; \.10 ' 0 • . : ( ' ) '" ~ Roof Dromer .·• Vinyl Lap Siding Steel Completely f~rnished Bm-3 '. ·. · "'- l/ _ / :_ ·--'- --- ·- - -f'.. 1 i ,_._, Walls g -..... / ' ' : ~ ' : n • ~HI / A • Lin • • 8/n-2 ' '• ==o-===•J..JU....:.. I I ' Delivered and 111 ~ an hoUSI·Iypo foundation Patio Door Free Waliler alii Dryer- April Only financing Available Double Insulation Pkg. 11 cu. II. Frost F11e Ref. House ' Front Door 1.- ~ ...- ; . i r-'\.--; Iii 0 11 .:· 3 Bedrooms .. 2 Full Baths ' 6" Exterior · -~- · B- ~- 9-B----j - - ; ~ ·;"''l' '~, ·. • :--..- '-"\. =- 1-- - 12·< - - 2'0 _ __ _ _ , . , _ _ _ _ - - - 12 · • =l lypt Win- dows Self-storing Storms ~4~B~2~ 8 ~3B~ft~R~Z~ B ~I~IP£2y 09~-- •• · o ----------~~ $29,200 • +TAX AND TITLE I -~----~~~~~~~~~--~----~ "Where Quality Makes The Difference" 547 JACKSON Gallipolis, 011. 45631 (1 nilt West ol Hobtr Hospital, Rt. 351 Aefrigerttor tvoctdo amen 195, rlfr~flfetor whhe frost free 116 · refrigerator lide by lide harvnt QOk11195, tir condltlon6•000 STU ••• en dltlo I I .. tir 18 000 Olll'li1 eTU con n• • t160 . Wllhlf 196 , dryll' 196, electric renge40ln . t96,gaarenqel75 . Skagga Appllan~t. Upper River Rd ., 614-448-7398 . White PtovlnciGI bedroom auite. Coli &14·448-&594. 5853. G.E. Freezer. 15 cu.ft ., t276 . 4 tutometic: Wllhtrl, 3 electric dryers. 3 , .. ranges , 2 tide by aide refrigerators. fir81tona Mktdlepor1. · HOURS: 9:00-7:00 CLOSI:D SUNDAY PHONE (6141 446-7274 "Will Claudia survive the operation or will the actress • portraYJ.Jlg· · her refuse our producer's latest wage o"er?, n 11 1 54 Mise, ll!lerchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise F01 11le rototlller. in good condition. 6175 . Ctll 8H-25S· Prom drusea. 1i111 9 thru 13. Excollenl condttlon. 814·992· 5742 or 614 ·992-2094 . 1251 , Locust post for 11le or 1r1de. Pickup or delivery. C1ll 814- 446-4298. Hotpolnt htevy duty wett'ler 1100 . Double door cedar Wlf· drobe tntique 8126 or beat offer. Ctll 814·446·9fi15 . log etbln. Call 614·448·0885 tfter &PM. Fllhlonable Prom draa. Wom one., IIJI 7 -8, IJIC . cond. C1ll 814-448·009" after 3:30PM. 2&" color GE TV. 11&0. Call 114·446·2310 . 1979 Buick LISabre 4 dr ., lotded. like neW, rettll t3.000, 1111 11;800. VIking 19' pop-up cemper, 2 dlnntttu. aleepa 8 . n~ tirea, first 11 ,500 . Celt 614-448-7019. Firewood tor ltlt. Call Tony Wtllltmton, 814·441·0273 . Metal Letne amat1 horlzont1l milling machine, Mig welder, redial 1rm drill prnt, 304-468 1920 after 6 p.m . SuRPLUS . dtnim ·trmv · r~nt1l clothing, aho•. boots, mlli1try packs. ilema. Sem Somerville'• 1ince 1984, Etlt Reventwood, junction -Independence Road · Old AI. 21, Friday elltningt, Sat. Sun. 1:00-7 :00 PM . (Whole~tle to dealer• only, no\ltlty lm· printed Clt)l, 304-87&-3334 ). Seara 8 hp rid ing mower. King coal end wood atova witn blower. like new c:ond. 304- 896-2683. Fltt bed treiler tor pickup truc k, with loedlng rempt, 4 ,000 lb1 ctpaclty, tamden ult , 02,500.00. 304·878-2072 . King ·O ~He1t wood coli burner. IC:C:HIOtlll. t100 .00 . Ttpptn g11 rengetnd oven 180.00 . Call 304-676-8623 ofter MO PM. Pl11tlc c:l1tem state IPPfO\Ied l)llltic · septic ttnka, plutl~ CUI\Itrtl, met:al culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· Wln, Oh. 114·288·5930. 1.000 gel. wetertanltwith pufl1l 6 ho ... Ctll 614·843-0068. 0 ·4 dour, 150 MF tractor PtoWI·dilc - mower It bush hog Coli &14·245·9248. , 66 Pets for Sele . Draoonwvnd Cattery Kennel . CFA Hlmalay•n, Ptrtlen end Sltm•e .. lttena. AKC Chow pupplall. N.w p.rppl• l kittens. Ctll ·441-3844 1fttr 7PM. Tlaldltld Kermelt . All breed dcg grooming. Obedlenot trtininv lnttructlon. AKC German ' wire· Mired Painter pupplet. Ctll 814-318· 11720. Blue ftmtlt Doberman 3 yra. okl, full 1tock, •so or belt otter. Coll&l4· 245 ' 15040 HOBSTETTER REALTY Male Fox Terrier wormed, lhota. nouN broken, good dot wltn acc•10ri•. e&O. c .. 814~ 446 2287. ' Goo. S. Hobsteller, BroUr Pure brtd whitt Gtrrntft Shtperd r~male pup1. 10 wkt. ok:l. NEW LIME RD. - RUTLAND - Nrce ooe and han ~ory tame home, Wl1h lllee bed· moms. lami~ room, liv•ngroom and large knchen. tun basement one cat garage. !its oo one acre. Asking $26.000.00. CONDOR ST:- POMEROY - Nice b11ck two bedroom home. wilh living room. din ing room, k•lchen, full basement . central air. Call for deJails. •eo, Co11814-992-2582. · Pin Bull Dog. 18 monthl. female , 160 .00 . 304 · 8?6- . 5512. Form Supp lie s JUST :AAArvED awHt onion planta, and iiiO ubbl!ge pllfltt. &wisner Implement, Upper Rt . 1 , 814-446-04;1. Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS w..t. Jtck1on , Ohio. U.S . 35 614-281-6451 ' Mat..., Fergu10n, New Holland. Bush Hog S11t1 & StNice. Over 40 taad htctor t to choost from & coli'plete line of new 6 ueed equipment Lergnt Mlection in S.E. Ohio . 3020 John D1ere Trtc:tor. Exc:el· lent condhion. 2 u l" low boy trtller. Cell 614·992 -7401 . - :lll-:ll·36:86·136-186-240-271i-240•275 GAS, DIESEL DEXTORS-GAS 8o DIESEL JOHN DEERE-620- 2010 • 2030 FARMALL-M • H ·A- CUBS 2 AXLE TRAILERS NH - GRINDER. MllCERS 362 BAILERS - MF1560 ROUND MF #3 J .D. 24T - 336- NH 273. OLIVER 620 BACKHOES AND D07.ERS NEW KING KUTTER FINISHING MOWERS . GRADER BLADES- 6, 7., 8t 8 Ft. ROTARY CUTTERS 40" 4, 5, 6 & 7FT. - BOX BI,.APES - DISC PLOWS - 1 & 2 BOTTOM CULTIVATORS - SEEDERS DOZER. CAT 7-F MODEL . PICKUP TRUCKS -CARS ROAD TRACTORS- TRAILERS PARTING - FORD, FERG.. I. H., and Others ' ' Dour, T.O., 15 8 , power th ift. wend! , good under ctrrltge, Pic:fl·up c~p . Front 1lider win dow, aide bubbl• end windowt that open. ltddtr reck. like new or 882·2271 . steer~ng wheel e ·Low or light • StrUctural steetlrame 1 Pm10n &sector steer1ng oGreasable spmdles Modei312·B fARM Eq!~!s~!~J1 New trom KING 0 KUTTER, INC. , You know you 'ihould planl <oeveral hybr1d., to spr cdd your rto:,k , But you don 't haYelo senJe tor seco11d ~ ~ :1? lt11 ~our rctrnl)d ruon hybnd needs . When you c hoost ll1cSC' Furl< s G Hvhrrds vou il I hf') ha.. e tht-' 11·(nrd .. to . prov(' they perlorm 1n thP tor rant\ r.. o! 1ne1r mdtu riiiE.'!l ., ~ u:•!:.e ; hybud5 w1ll lit perlt-c tly 1n to Y'Jur p ro!:JI <.Irrt bt·c t~u'>t:" lhcy 11 w·· ll adapted to th15 ar~;a Plact:" your ur dt"l nuv. BILL BUSH, DEALER NEW LISTING - ONLY MINUTES FROM OOWNTOWN. FRAME RANCH WITH ALUM. SIDING. 3 BEDROOMS, NICE DINING AREA , BEAUTIFUL ('APfTING DECK, GARDEN S P~ E . 1 I'AR ATTACHED GARAGE. NICE PRICE $37.~ 0 . OAM Hill, OH. 4S6S6 eAlL C'OLLECT 614-612-6602 l• nc lutttt's ""' FREE~ FlOAJI NG rtN ISHUtG MOWER le!ds !he war m perlvrm1nct o;nd Qu .tilt' Con llruc!ed .-llh heA vy ]/ 16" riKk mal t r • al . llta w~ du ly whet'IHn~ hell !luted •r · !hft k blad~ . l h• 1 •tru hie ffi 6 C h 1 n ~ mo "' ~ on :eve I 01 untfPn ;;round rnclud rng d•lches Sttndilri.l cqurl)mln l on !ltllmi 1\ulle r fA[[ FlOATING fiN ISHIN GMOWERS i f! Ci ude ~ 1 40 H P ge ~rbo1 and ~h1elde d PTO ~ tu !l •• •• •e • NEW USTING - 2 bedroom . l1 n1 Kulltf's ~peer ally dtS1 ined Mt h .tiiOYr~ ones1de ot Ihe mowe1 10 ra1se Ill allttRtll ot up to 16" (15 5 deRrml wh•k the olhtr stde rema• n~ on t!'t e ~rounO IM s ~t•.!i te1Mes leli Ihe fA([ ~lOATIIC FIN· ISHING MOfrU lollow the conlou r o' tile j;IOund e~en while g0ong, lfllo or 0111 ol dti:C:h~5 - Kin&Kuttt(S ntw FRE£ flOArtNG fiNISHING MOW£ Acomes tn SE£ THIS MOWER AT 8N Ford flfguton trtctor, e11c: cond. 304-882-G115. Rt. 35 Wesl room, 20'x30' shop. Other wtbuildilgs. $55,000. e • : COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Located alwner d Second • Ave: and Sycam~Je St. Call lur more ~nlormation. • • COMMERCIAL BUILDING klcaled abng Court St in Galipolis •• 3,500 SQ. ft. plus \ ,20() SQ. ft. apartrrfnl Call br more ' rnformat~n . PRICE R£DUCED! • • 4'. ~·. a nd 6' s•zes • • KING 0 KUTTER, INC. John D11r1 7000 oom pltnter. Four row minimum t ill witn nnlt1r. Call BU-992·7301 9·6 Mon .· Set. stuated on approx. I acre wrth~ the city of Gallipolis. f~Jrntld~ilg room,cherry IJinelsl family JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 3010 J D OieiM. &85hre . Cream p.Jff tarmar retiring . J D Grttlr Bllde, t185 . 3 bottom J D Plows, 1395 . J 0 894-A Atilt, IA96.J 014 -TBtlw. 1896. C1ll e ·, ... 286 ·6622 . •• •• •ee •• Jlvicllll'l 't F1rm Equipment 814· 4.a&.1676 . Spring Sale on til long lractor & Vermee r hay IQuip . witt! 6 % flnendng t\11111 · bit. A good \llrlltV of uttd ~ uip . In stockl CENTER . SA 36 W. Qelllpolit, Ohio. Call 114 ·448·9777, tvt. 614-446 -3692 . Up tront trac:· tors with warnnty DVer 75 used tr~tora . 1000 tools . ••• • Ovetloo~ng the beaublul Oho Rrrer. lnckl~ river frontage and small 2 bedrm cottage Pnrrf de'leklpment ~nd. CaH for • • roore inlormat~n. 6261 . be plantiny to p y •t"'d('r~ all r.1e ......,) ~nt HOME-Ux:atsl in Galtipl& Ftil msentmt IL. nat gas furnace. firepO.Ce. House 1Sin excel~tcondnion. Complete Li ne ol For 11l• ro1otllltr, in good oondltk~n . t17B . CaU 11 4 ·256· I IllS MORIAH RD. •10.000 firm. 304·882-3358 oH•qh·back seat • Padded bldg . 1111.: 30 ' •40'xll ', - I HALF PRICE! Fl .. hirlg anow . signa t2991 Ugnted . non-tnow t2791 Nonllghted 12291 Free lettertl Only few lef1. See lo c: elty . 1 (800 }423 -0183 , tnytime. 46789. !em • "Go" indica!or hghts • Head ta1111ghts 1 Hourme1er Farm Equipment N.., lne of l.wn mow.rs and tlller1. Troybilt dlltfa. M1lnline tltltrt. MTO mowen. Snapper rnowtra, Slein• trtcton 1nd lmplementt. Swisher lmplt· ment, Upper At. 7, O•lllpolla, Utility wortc. '"' ttrvice. 304- 675~ 814-894-7842 ... 894-5008. Un1·Dr1ve ·• 1r"ansaxle • No- loot Tach·a·mat•c" hitch sys· 115',.,8' sliding door 6 3' llfV. door, t& ,2S8 arac::,t ld . Iron Horae Blcftl. 114·332-9746 . 4831 . Used R·e& ditc:h Witcn Trendier and 450 John Deere Doztt, FEATliRES iNCI,UDE: t2 HP Koh~r engme o8-speed Oh. 114·441-o475 . TONY' S OUN REPAIRS , hotdlp rebh.J1ing. til type~ of gunamith 00 Frh:k Stwmtll. wtth lntemt· tlonal trtc:to r. All rebuilt. Write P.O. Box 12 , Pomeroy. Ohio. without mower L.----...JW.:!.!!:.~.!..J!!:...____.JJ LJ~~~;~~;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;::~Pa~rt~s~~n~d~Se~rv~ic~e~. so just "move •n". Price $49. ~0. WewHi do til typ• ofcuatomfar machinery work . Call for rates, HOMES. FAR'MS & COMMERCIAL P1!0PERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4S621 Gnvely -wtlk behind wi t h mower tnd dull wh1el1. 1800. Ctll614-992-5853 . SAVE $300 FORDS- USED Cultlv11ora for Ferm1ll Cub tl'ector 111ry r.od cond. Cttl 814·446·810 atter 7:00PM . Real~y 446·3636cA~_ 7 HP Wiaconairl Georglt Buggy. 38 lnch electric: range . All wood coff11 ttble. Typewriter. Hy- ' drtu~c cytlndll'l and purf11t. Enquire ICfOII from Muon City Fire D1pt. .Power FREE 100 UNCH PINS WITH PURCHASE OF - - - ·---- 4440 1404' Velma Nicinlky, Assoc. 742-3092 . "'In BN ·9N -880...!000-2810-:ll00-"1000-15000-6600· 7000 61 6.1 Farm Equipment Pole Building Spec:lat, mtny International Htr1111ter 91& colora lfld lizn. call . for low . Combine. 783 Cornneed . 1 5 ft. prlcn, 814 ·246·9141. ttbt., 304-717-8577 . M]!1n.apolia Moline UB trec:tor. VI ctor ·lthr. 114-881-4240. 3 mi!M north of Chottor. UP FROM' TRACTORS WITH WARRANlY OVER 75 USED TRACTORS 1000TOOLS ' M FUSED STACK THE ODDS ; IN YOUR FAVOR 61 j WITH THESE IDEAL ; COMPANION .HYBRIDS. I 50 acres wacan t land. Onehalf cleared, rest woods, free &as. Asking $22.000 00 Farm Equipment .PH. 614-446-9777 Day- 614-446-3592 he Fruit 8t Vegetables ,.----------'- - Sl. RT. 143- ACREAGE - 61 Ferm Equipment S. I. 35 W., GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 1-800-123-2890. 58 61 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER monthly peymen1 on modem ttylt pltno, like n.w condition. Can be seen loCally. Ple.. e c.ll. Fartll S upp l11~ s & Lt veslock Real Estate General NEW LISTING - LANG$. VILLE - Corner lolllith three oodroom horne. living room, dimng room , new ijtchen. lewel lol and Jwo storage sheds. Askmg $16.000.00. 114-18&-..SU. 614·211&-115 35 . Gorden wolor akla. l76. Ctll 814-742· 2142. Electrolux \IICCuum dean•• A-1 condition -attechmtnta: A111lllbh tt t72 .00 . Cuh or ttrma arranged . Call 114·24&· 9118 or 304-1178 -&798. PilnO For Sell: At.unw tmtU . neW tl,.. Klmbal Fru...OOd Pltmo, 4 y.. rs old artist coneo11 with pldd_. bend'l, uc. con d. Ctlll14·388- 9883. 304·182-2222 . Farni Equipment N8 Ford trtctor·gtldtr blede. 4 plut triller. ~•-II ' Real Estate General 64 Misc. Merchandise 2 .... Cypr"o Coll614-256-8261 . '• eonrv tuppli. .. Mountlln Sttte IJku:l, A1 . 33, New ' Hav~n , W. - ~0 - 61 .Musical Instruments 245-51.21 . Pichns U1ed Furniture. Good qualhy used furniture . Open 9 to 8 or cell for appoirltmtnt. 304-875 ·8483 or 675· 1460 . Ctlllhan't Uud Tire Shop. 0"' 1,000tirn, liru 12 . 13 , 1.a . 15. 18, 11 .5. 8 mil• out Rt . 218. 67 'Block. brick, morttr and .,. . Building Meterielt Block, brick, ttWer pip•, win dows. llnt•la, etc:. Cleudt Wtn ttrt, Rio Orende, 0 . Cell 114- King tlze water bad ligh t woo d. Bar tnd two ttools with ahelt and minor. 1100. Ctll 614·992· Goi!Jt>ollo &look Co.. 1231; Plno St., Gollloollo, Oh~ Coli 114· 441-2713. 304· 66 Building Supplies Colll14-387·1237, • • Jim's Farm Equipment Center Gallipolis, Ohio FOR RENT - Two 2 oodrm. apts. 2nd fbor near JJ>H oourse. $175 and $200 plus depost. ADULTS ONLY! FARM - 150 acres. Green Twp. $79,000. Terms. SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... • • • • ' C.t ll Wo o d RPd lt y lr H l/ l'H IJ',\ St (J,tll•i•' II 44b 1066 NEW LISTING IN CHESHIRE - VERY COhfORTABLE 3 BEDROOM, 2 STORY. HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM, HARDWOOD FLOORS IN UVING ROOM. SMIU DEN. GARAGE HAS WORI\S~P AREA. EXCELLENT BUY AT $32,0001 •125. Coli 614-949-2919. Real Estate General · m L..J3 :.;o MGM Farm City CAll 992-3267 Or US-2516 Evenings . ' L..--,;;,;...;.~;;.:.;;,..:.:.:;;:;;.:!;:....____J .- 446·7444 . Crlldlt evtilable to qulltfied buyers. ALL cAMPsiTEs ! TEAFORD 1 SHADED & LEVEL I Real Estate PLEASE STOP AT I . IIAUDI 216 2 81 OFFICE FOR n:d PRIVATE SHOWING I· ! ·i6141 -992 -3325 BULK OR BAGGED :-; PARK LETS YOU OWN YOUR OWN SHADED CAMPSITE CHEAPER THAN RENT BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS eM odem Commercial Bldg. in Gallipolis ' BIG FOOT Tr~iler Fumiehed apt. , utili1ill paid, 1235 mo . Call 614-448-9244 .. ~ ...: 2 bedroom. Raci ne area. Call GIVE YOUR CAMPER 'A PERMANENT HOI'tl 46 Space for Rent 1-:----,-...:____ 814-441-7548. G'and Openlnl · 0756 . 1p1ce for rent In Mercer· _ & miln from town. lduht only, ville on At. 218 . 170 mo., including rurtl water. Call col· · ret. tnd depotll. Ctl1614 -446· Apart,.nt for ,.nt. OUIIItT, 2 BR . 2 bt1h apartment In prme · lect 814-983 ·4814 . .; n&a. downtown locttlon with off· - - - - - - - - 1 or 2 double hailer loll, scenic, .. 2 bedrooml•rgaprivttelot 1110 rtf'H'f p8rking. Kitchen h.lrnllhed wooded. Space for tamily tnd • mo . plul deposit. Clll814-448· witt. refrig ., telf·CINn 0111n. OW, gtr. dlap., hoo ..up tor 1)111. Clote to to wn . County : 2238 Of 814-448-2581 . Wtther/ dryer. For non· tmOidng w1ter . Call 814-245-5855 Of 614 -.US-0239 . :..,2 bdr. unfumithed, 121110. aklgle or couple. No children or · wuh• & dryer nookup, 'h mi. pets . All eleCtric. UOO per COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. ~ put HMC. Coli 814-448-4389 month . Includes wtterl llw· .!tr11h . A one veer ,..., it Route 33, Nonh of Pomtfoy. _:;,or 304-875-9750. ,.quired . Call 114-446-1694 Large lots. Ctll 814·892 ·7479 . 2 bdr. trtller. tdultt only, no 9AM to 6PM. ~ .: pitt, t200 mo. utillti• ptid. Treller Jpec:es, tmlll c:nildren Furnish_. ll)t .. 1 bdr .. 701 4th tccepted , sewer and wttet - Coli 514-258-1187. Ave .. GelijpOlil. U35 mo . utili· furn ished , Locust Rd. btc .. of K For sale or rent. 14x70, 3 bdr .. tlea p1kt . Cell 441 -4418 efter & K, 304-&75-1076. 1Y. bath. cklll to town . Ctll 7pm. ' 1 North. Oolllpollo. Oh. Coli 814- miiM, 304-&78·HI2. ~;:;;,~:;;;:;::;:::::::;;::'1":::::::::=:;::;:=::::::::::::"1 High prictt you Fum down? cneck ut out. got Mollohan .• Appl. Gibson & Kelvlna10r, Rt. 7 Building met.e rltlt, cem.nt, blocklllllllll. ytrd or dellvllf'Y. FrH. Tr ...· lyiftg down. P>llhld over . by do1tr. Otk, hickory Plnl. 10 to 71 told1. Cilli Coun1y Appli..,co, Inc. Good used appliances and TV seta. Open 8AM to IPM . Mon 1htu Sot. 614-448-1199, 827 3rd. Ave. Golllpollo, OH. I Vtllty Furniture, new & uted . Ltrgt MCtian ot qutllty fumltu re. 121 6 Etuern Ave .• Cbltipolla. 1984 .Hondt Motor Scooter HALF PRICE I Fltlhlng ' e'fOW lklnl, 12181 Ughtld, no -1rrow •2791 Nooll11htod U291 F.ree letters! OnfV few IWt. See locelly, 1· 800·423 · 0183 anytime. ' r1 ngea . Skaggs Applienc:u, .u.p.. At'"'' Rd . boolde sron. Crnt Motel. 614 ·446· 7398. 51 Household Goods Furnithed Apt . 2 bdr .. t195 n1o ., wtter pd . 1136 2nd. Ave., G•llipolia. C1ll 814-446 -441 I tfter 7PM Apartment lor Rent 033e. 614-258-1291 - ~~~~o. u:~.A~~~~~! murd ermg the hand . 5 Court St. 3bdr. 1Y.I b1tn, t250 mo ., plusCutilitiet, rerorenceo g•. no pets. ell614-448 ·•926 . Nicely fumltnec:t mobile llome. eff. tpt ., ctntfll elr tnd n11t in c:ity, adutta only. Ctll 814-44S· · In Eurekt nice. clean. Ptrt. fum ., llduHt only, no pets, 1180 mc:i. Dep. req . Call 814-2&8 -1838 or ~ Pass Pass second lime the suit was played. The verdict should be that South is guilt y Call it an error in judgment in the play . if you want to look at it through rose-colored glasses. I ca ll it MENTS (Equtl Hooting Oppor· tunlty) monthly rent tttrtt 11 3016. I 171 for 1 bedroom tnd 1212 for 2 bedroom, depoart 1200, 1 bedroom apt . for rtnt . Bttic loe~~ted neer Sprirlg Vllley PIIJI rent starts 1216 . a month that tnd Foodl..,d. pooltnd Ctbte TV in c:IUdu ell utilitiet. Oeposlt e\ltillble, office houn •• polli· · required of 1200. Conttct VII· bit 101m to4pm and 7 pmto 9 ltgt Mtnor Apt. Mlddlepor1 . pm Monday-Frkll\'. Ctll S14· 814 ·992-1787. Equtl Houalng 44S·2745 or INvt m•11g1. Opportunity. Fumlthed. ctble, betutiful rhfer· view. in Kentuua. no ci1y!lxtt. Fos1ers Mobile Home Park. Call .~ I NT 3 NT Opening lead: +.Q : 2~· ~u:.leca~:S~Y:~:r~~t.;g JACKSON ESTATES APART - 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . ~ East Norl h or814-U8 -702 4 uktorKeren. 40 acr11 tilllbltllnd, Genhlimlr bwklt Pomeroy Httltn cFerm Center. Conttct Betty ttl Knight, 304·6715·3276 . 3 two bedroomhoutH for ,.nt in ' Mlddiii)Ort. 1180., 1110. tnd , UOO . per month. Depot It re · quir~ . No pett. Specify em· ployed or retired . Key1 at Teaford Realty or c:tll .-- So uth UHdfl.lfniture ·· Dr...er.& bid. Tnmdle bed , mltll offica desks. 3 mitn out Bultvllle Rd . Open 9tm to 5pm, Mon. thru S1t. 614 ·44 &·03 2 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South rii:;;;;,;;T,;;i~;;::::-r~::~~~~~·I:'>8:'6:'NE:'W~SrPA~P~ER~E;N~TE~R:I'R~r;SE::A;SS~N:;:~;:- r t . 'I' A 10 2 have ducked. A'nd so declarer should have put in the nine of diamonds th e . houM . G11 turnec:e. b ... manl. hetted .... ,.ne. NHd 3 referen· c... Good lo~ation . Rtatontbll. Write Box 729 Otlly Sentinel. . PotNroy, Oh io. · +K • 753 8 A K H6 When East showed out. there was ·rio play for nine tricks. So. Your Honor. what is your verdi cl? Although diamonds will spill 3-2 68 percent of the time. that possibilit y should b<' ruled out. Part of the fun or bridge is trying to f1gure out what your opponents arr up to. Usually you hav e to assume lhat they are tryin g to do the righlllti"g. When East won the first diamond, It wa s certain t~ a t he had n6 sma ll one to play . or he wou ld .. 2 bedroom houll. 120SuteS1. Retrlg. stove fumlahed . UOO : 1 month depoalt required . C1ll 'I'K Q75 SOUTH mond to another honor in, dumm v. • 8 room house in ci1y. t260 rno .. , 1100 d..,. c.ueu-u&-0924. HZ-II • Q J 10 9 '1' 98 61 • 10 3 75 plus a 10-spol, South aulomallrally bid three. When t he dumm y was tab led. declarer groaned inwardl y. The di a· mond suit was nice. but cerl ai nl v no opponent was going to win the arc im mediately. Still, South won the ki ng or spades and played a d~a m o nd . Wonder of wonders. East took the ace! Back came a spade. Declarer ducked but won the third spade and played a dia - - 3544. up to 112&. Hid••·bed•. t310 . tnd up to 1550:, 10fa bed• t141 , Recllnert, e220 . to un. lAmpo from 128. .. *125. pc. dln.-tt• .fmm t109 .. to435 . 7pc. 111111'1dup. Wood tlble with llix chlirs t285 to t145 . Otak tue up to 1375 . Hutchea, 1550. ·sunk bed complete with m~ttru. .. 1275. end ~ 10 tJIS. Baby btclt. 1110. Mattrene1 or box aprlngt, lull or twin, 183 .. firm. t73. ll'ld 183. OuMn seta, 12215. Bid fftm•. t20 .and 125 ., 10 gun ~ Gun ctblnttl. u~.o . a.. or electric rtng• 1375. BtbV mtttr•HI. t35 1. 1415 ~. bed frtm .. 120, t215. a. UO. king htme . 1150. Good telection of bedroom tuitea. rodltrt. mettl cabinets. hHd· bolf'dal38 6 up to t85. EAST WEST vi te game In no· trump. With t i pmnts : Two- 3 bdr. 1p1Rrnent1: in tDWn. off JtrHt p.rklnQ, all utlliti• • p~id . ..f . &. dep. reQuired . Cell The Witemtn Aaeney, e14-4411- ~ NORTH 55 Building Supplies 0·5 W, Va. Ohio- PoinJ 54 Misc. Merchandise AoiG 12&, 1,100 875·2185. 021&. to •st5. TobiN, no ond • 42 ., J 3 tKQJ 962 8 543 A lot of people might say South was unlucky . You b<' the judge. North traded on his long suit to in· LAFF·A·DAY LAVNf'S FVANITUIIE Bridge court in session •.tank 6 wettr tap. Ctllll1 4 -317- 13. 1986 . April13, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. NEW LISTING - Trailer park wilh 20 spaces and several ac res near Pomeroy. City water, natural gas and view ol r~ver. Only $70,000. NEW LISTING - 120 acres, roore or les s, in Rutland Township. Good barn and lois ol outbuildings. Minerals, trees, pasture & meadows. 6 rm. ooe II. home with balh & forced air lu r· nace. $45.000. NEW LISTING - 62 acres~ Chesler Township on good country road with the mi· nerals. $17,500. NEW LISTING - Good 3 BR ,.;th rNer v~. New gas fA. lurnace, carpelil& 2 ]Jot:hes and garage. $29,!ll0. EASTERN - 9 acres, 3 BRs, T.P. water, bath, full basement, woodburner & other buildings. POME~OY - Good 6 rm. horrf w1lh view of nver, above all floods. Asking only $12,000. BAUIIS - BHevel, 8 rms, 4 bedrms., nice kitchen, car· peting, sundeck and large lot. low heat cost & J!Pkeep. SYRACUSE - 7 rms. on 2 lois near the school for quick sale. HANDYMAN -~- 2 st~Jy ie· wei of a home with al uiime illld large level kJt, trees & shtul1lery. Repairs needed. BRADBURY - One fl 3 II! home. Rural wat~ bath, neal & dean. Askinl ~2 .000. NEAR CHEST R- Modern ranch,- quality constructed . 3 lovely BRs, nice kitchen with dining, full fin ished basement with stone lireplace, ba r, lots of storage, 2 car gm ge & over 2 acres. Sellin( Problems Call 992-3325 91\% Fiud lnl. Rat• Housin y H ea dqu ;:n t f'rs 606 E:r_ain '\"'ME ROY, 0. 9q~· 22$9 NEW LISTING LONG BOTTOM - A 3 bedroom home with unlinished family room on approximately 8'h acres. mostly wooded. Gar· age- close to State hunt· ing and park. $15.500. LOOKATTHIS GREATBUY NEAR RIO GRANDi. NICE 3 BED· ROOM RANCH HAS EAT-IN KITCHEN , ATTACHED GARAGE. ABOVE GROUND POOL. PRIVACY FENCE, AN ABSOLUTE SIEAL AT $30,000. NEW LISTING - CHESTER - A newet, 3 bedroom ranch wilh full basement, garage. Equ pped kitchen . cen tral- air. Well insulated , electric heat pump, approximately 1 acre lot. $40,000. NEW LISTING - BEECH ST. - POMEROY - Eliminate maintenan ce with I his brick ranch house. 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ baths. lirepl ace, basement, garage, on approximately I acre olland. Many n~ce features. $35.000. NEW LISTING! WALNUT TWP. - 28.8 zoO ACRES MI L FRONTS ON RACCOON OORGEOUS SETTING! RANCH WIT HOVER3ACRES WITH CESS TO RACCOON CREEK FOR FISfl NG OR BOATING. 3 BRS. 2 BATHS. LR AND FP, DR. FRWITH WET BAR AND BIG: GARAGE WITH II BATH. WELCOME SUMMER IN STYLE. PRICED TO SELL AT $59,000 . ~~ ,. h• :, . NEW LISTING - CHESHIRE - Extensive remodel· ing has added comfort and beauty to this 3 bedtoom, 1~ story home. Slid~g doors from dining to nice backyard and ga rden space. New 2 car block gatage. Must be seen! $28.~0 . NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedtoom, one floor home on 50'x 120' lot. location co"venient lo stores. Garage. $14.900. NEW LISTING - Nice 10 yr. old brick ranch home in a good location. Over I acre . and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement, large patio, equipped kitchen, many leatures. $49,500. · Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jsan Trussell 949-1660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 & ... rn· ACRES.M/ l : nice home offers 4BRs. bath. krtchen. livin·groom, dining room. lireplace & oovered rear porch . Tobacco ba se. barn. 'sheds and garage. Owner may cons1der f1· nan cing. Call lor !)lOre details. CREEK - Approx. 65 acres tillable and 135 acre> woods. Comlortable Jwo story home offers 4 BRs, bath, k~chen. living room.lam1ly room, two lirep~ces. bam, 2 ~rge screeened porches. Lovely QU~t' sening. EDGE OF TOWN. RIVER FROMTAGE - Th~ home features LR. eat-in kitchen, nice fam 1~ room with hearth ol woodbLrner. balhs, gas heat, large unattached garage, cnv schools.Call for an appcintrnent. 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Sol1d concrete walls, 200 ft. lrontage on SR 7 ~ Crown City. Formerly used as furniture fa ctory. Ideal for retail sales or manuf•cturing business YOU'LL LIKE LIVING HERE - 3 BR ranchjust m~utes from town on Rt 141. Other leatutes include krtcQen ,.;th range, relrig., 1111, d5pt., and. oven. LR wnh fweplace, bath. lull basement, deck, lenCed backyard, gas heat, central !If, city school distr~t. DANVILLE ARIA - Close to llti&S Mines 67 acres m/1,rice home oHers 3BR~ 2 baths. ktchen w/1111, d~pl., oouble oven. elec. lurnace. carpetil~ Bam oo property 24x~ wntt loft. Callto:fay for m!l'e information. ' GE~ READY FOR SUMMER! THISHOMEHAS A BEAUTIFUL.' 16X321N-GROUND J'!)Ol. NICE FENCED BACK YARD. 3 BED· ROOMS, FAMILY ROOM. 2\1 CAR GARAGE. 10' DISH SATEe· LITE SYSTEM. GREAT LOCATION. KYGER CREEK AR EA $58,000. ' DON'l smLE FOR JUST A WOODED LOT! FOR ABOUT THE SAME PRICE YOU CAN GET APPROX. 40 ILRES OF WOOOS. UNBE LIEVABLE $10,500. •· LAND ~ A~PROX. 160 ACR ES, QJYAN TWP. SOME TILLA-· BLE, ROAD FRONTAGE. $50,000. OWNERWILL SPLIT LAND • AND SEll 77 ACRES FOR $20,000 OR83 ACRE TRACT FOR-, $30,000. • .' . ' FARM - ROUTE 218 - APPROX . 82 ACRES. 2 BEDROOM : FRAME HOME, PLUS MOBI LE ~ME HOOK-UP. BAR~ :: OTHER BUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE. $39,000. .; • . ~ AUDREY F. CANADAY; REALTOR · . " ': 1,&1 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR , 446·3383 U1· ·.~.~ 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. PHIQ ,.,.,-~ : •.' lllliOI ,. GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 ocres m/1, m~ tillable 3 miles rorth of Rodney. Spring. well and cOUnty water, fenced and CHES Jenced. tobacCO base. Very nite 3u 4 t:edroomranch style horne wnhk~chen , LR, bath,)ueezeway, woodburning lirep lace. Call lor an appointment DO YOU WANT LOIS Of ROOM PWS THE CONV_ENIENCE'OF LIVING IN TOvtft7 - This home offefi IRlth. tocated on Second Aw.. this home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, LR, dinilg toom, large ~lchen wnh pantry off kitchen. small back porch, large !toot porch, full kll wrth plenly of room for garden and kds, gas heal, unattached one car garage. Call today lor an MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 14x70 fleetwood appolltment. Broadm01e. 2 BR. 2 baths, kl chen v.fth range and refrig., carpeting, lOxll metal ~orage $8,000 - II ACRES - atESHIRE;TM' b~g. Call f~J more detar~. Vacant land. Septic tank an If~. Call.lor more mlormatorn. CEIITRALLY LOCATID - GRE'EN IWP. 22.11 acres m/1v.fth !rootage on St Rt 141 and Neighborl'ood Rd. ,!Jso adit~s Sanders IW:COON CREEK HOMESITE - .Oilers Hin Subdiv. Ownetlnancilg avai~b~. Call lor 5\Vtmmrng. ·boatltg and f5hlng. Lot SIZe ~ more delai~ IOOxliOO and has electr~nv. water tap and · septic tan~ Call for roor6 detai~ . IDOK AT THIS! 10 ACRES M/ l ONE YEAR OLD RANCH - $39,900! - This Ill me offer>· 1584 sq ft., 4 BRs. 2 baths, knchen, family room, 12x24 LR. d1n1ngroom, carpeting. elec. Ill heal, Andersen lherroopanes county water SrV sch~ distr~t Call today and make a~ apporntmenl to see lhis me. PERRY T'M'. - 21.8 acres, m/ 1, dder home offers 2 BRs. LR, krtchen, bath, full ba5e~nent, st~Jm windows. Wi!ll, rural water avai~ble. Call lor more detai~. WANT TO DO A LITTLE FARMING THIS · SPRING! - We have a new ii;ting ,.;th 11.4 acres m/1, small tobacco oose, nice rilllch sJyle home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baihs, ~rge lR. krtchen, fulL basement, hardwood fklors, froot porch and rear palio Just off Rt. 35, near Rodney. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. NEAR CORA -0000 sq. ft.steel b~g . idealfor anyonemlruckilg, drilkngor min~g bus1ness. O.ner may consider leasing or f~ancing. Call lor mdre i~lormation . ATTENTION INVESTORS!! RENTAL IN· COME OF $485 PER MONTH - ASKING PRICE $29,900! - 1.5 acres m/1, 5 rooms and bath home, l ~x 65 mobrle home an d mobile home pad. C!ll lur more details today. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEll - .HAS REDUCE~ THE PRICE BY$10,000 - 132.9 acres m/ lin Walnut Twp., I ~ st!JY home has 3 BR, balh, 42x94 barn, large tobacco base. Cltll for ill1 appointment. QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL - 3or 4BRbr~k home offers a 20•<10 family mom, 3 baths. klcl1en \lith OW, d~pl .. mcrowave and trash compactor, dining room. mtercom system, central air, 2 car garage, deck and a 20x<IO pool Over $100,000. Call lor appointment THE FAMILY WILL IDWE IT HERE! - Thil home offers 1728 SQ. H. 3 BRs. I ~ baths. 1M shower in basement, gal~y krtchen 5 comp~te~ ~uipped, LR, fam ily room. dining room, carpeting, central a~r/heat pump. rear deck overlooks RacaJOfl Creek. Call ~r an appornlmenl. VACANT FARM LAND - Mllgan Twp. 84 acres more u l!ss. level and rdling land. CLOSE TO TOWN N1ce ooe story horrf 103 ACRES MI L. SPRINGFIELD lWP . Approx. 33 acres lillab~. Rem.,nder v.oods. Approx . 96 A. lillable, older hOrrf has 5 lealur~g klchen,LR. family room,dming room, BRs, bath, LR. kitchen. oounly water lull basement, carpetmg, gas l'eat, c!y water. 2 COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - This rine 40x60 ~ole bldg., 40x00 tobacco barn: car unattached blx:k fllrage. room IW_ostory home !~lures Jwo mlhs, d~~g various ot her outbuildings. EDGEMENT DRIWE - CLASSY CAPE COD IN room, krtchen v.fth new cab~et;. d~lrovasher PERFECT CONOfliON - This home offers 3 carpeting, firep~ce. full ba semen~ gas heat' GREAT LOCATION - REDUCED PRICE, NICE B Rs. krtchen llith OW, displ.. range and refrig.. bklck 3 car llilrage, ~nyl sxlit& Levellol ,.;th NEIGHBORHOOO - Alllhese ttin&~ describe dil~g room, living room Wl1h woodburning highway kantage on Upper Rt 7. this all br~k. ranch slyle home just off Rt. 35. lirep~ce, family room , woodbumer. two mlhs. This home offers 3 BRs, Ill baths, lR. FR. gas heal, cent air. maintenance kee equipped kru:hen, lulL basement, covered foyer, !ld~~ garage, almool new mol, • mmed~le BEAUTIFULIIIIICK RANflll can be purchased palio, nice l~t lenced backyard. Call today. possession. With 79 acres or 2 actes. rhis IJvely home ... offers 1800 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths county THIS COUlD BET HE OME FOR YOU! - l ovely BRICK RANCH -:- ROUSH LANE - Th1s styie· eal-in kitchen. Jlflrng area, 12xl4 liv1ng br~k ranch offers a 14x24 lR, krtchen viJW, lovely home offers 1378 SQ . II. plus a lull :x""· o;,OO stove, carpel~ & full basemen~ dopl., eye-level oven, oounter lop range and basement. Three bedrooms. LR ISl -shapoo ' 1nt. aIf/ heat pump and ~nach ed 2 car breaklast bar, dinette, fami~ mom, 3 BRs, 2 with fireplace and dining area, woodburn · , arage. There u 42x54 bam on the prope~Jy baths, lull basement, paoo, 2 ffeplaces. 1ng stove m basemenI, I ~ baths, garage for an appoinlment. · attached 2car &a rage wrth e~ctric openers gas Call for more inlormalion. heat. cen~al air. pat~. interoom system. Jusl YOU CAN OWN AliTTLE Bll OF COUNTRY minutes from tlliln on Debbt Drive. Call for an 5 acres m/ 1, on Sl Rt. 141. Nice one story appcintment. I!Jrrf has afamily room wlhwoodbumer. lull ADDISON lWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 basemtlll, heat pump, cent air. ciltem, well acres m/1, all woods. Old barn on Jfoperly . nd county water. Green school. Call IJr an $21,00(1 f«lRTH GALUA ESTATES - Mlt&an Twp. a appcintment. I OOxllO lot. Asking U!OO. O.ner ,.;11 consder financilt COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDEN-· _ ~ acres, JOOre or less. mant land GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 acres m/ 1, ap. 24ACRES M/ L HARRISON TWP .. CLA~ UCK TIAL ~eal f~J O!vestmenl or any type development prox. 40 acres tillable, lobec o barn, dnveibAb - Rolling land, well oo pr~erty. barn lbad !rootage us 351Jld Mlcheil Road. thru shed, metal cattle barn. Approx. 11 00 aoo tooacco DaSe. (;all ror more oeu•s. · · · acre lake on pr011ertv. "'II • , �/ The Sunday Times-Sentinel 13, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuant. W.Va. 71 82 Wanted to Now buylrtg thlll l!uv com ! 1d ii SJII II !.III llll or 111 71 oom. Colllorl_t.,..D1M. RI- 71 · 72 Corwttt, Call 114-441· 9441 oltor itOQPM. Livestock 7& pt,.to 1300 . C1M 114-25t- ...... lemba for Nit. CaM 114·141-2411. 1180 Citation f2. 185. CoN Grain -ted tMreford yutllng 114 · 24~ · 1140 . I I I ) ltWrl fur Ale. 1·1 .00 per lb. ;;o;r.1 WOight. Coil 114-992- 1184 Nilun 5 - MPO . Air . M""'' Orov lull ~ yrs. old. Puro Bred. 11 Laylnj" ' H.ns! Can 114·1112·1114. •. HE 19H'T' A CAR WI'THOI)T ' . l · 13 yoor old Stondo;d Blld Aiding Mare. S~dle, bridle. hlhor. UIO . .Coil 014·1492181 . ~r ~.1.-....l-J-'-.Ll''""'"---'---' I I K () 4-H CLUB LAMiS: Lergl IIIIC· tion . Silffollts , Hampshire. Htelthy, q.talitv ltock. 175 . Ctll , ·304· 773 ·1191 . R'lllt•.t Polt.t Her.ford bull, 4 Yllfl old. ton MSU Protpector 808, McCoy Polled Hereford•. O..,wood. W. Vt. 304-li71 - llt41 . 64 Hay & A HO~N I!I!CAU~E HE 171DN''T' THIS, Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise a11swer. as sug· gested by the abovt:~ cart oon. Prlnranswarhem:[lll)A[ . I Jumblos: AI DED DA ISY BEACON MOTHER Answer: It yo u don't succeed at first, you'll never 10 lh ls - SECON D · .' Grain TC-3, 1111 Ply.Muth H.. low m1111ao, u .ooo.- Col 11 4· 441·1110. 1114·111 HQttzon vooy DDDd DDncl. U71 Ford Movrlc;lo very - d. loth for tl,200 . CoM 114-·1·1140 . tli200. Colll14·111•·4143 of· t•II:OO pm. 1174 Chwt lmPIIa. New ilrn, front and new , b,.k• pldt rww. rebuMt vanaml11~n. Body fair. M.ke good work Clr. 1410: CaU 114·115-3188 . 1113 Plymouth ,Rollont 4 dr ... wto. llr, ttw.a. CN6H, wire dmo,- U ,llll. 1113 -- Ch•y lmplla 4 dr., auto, alf', e3,400. John 's Auto Sal•. lui-Rd. •*•· Fri. 8 ., I . ln. I to 12. Col 114·441·1100 . ...._ , Morlo ...~• . 1880 luldl ·-yltorll 4 1112 PII'IIO ODOd NMing cond .. cyl, outo, 4 clr., llr. U,211. - o bottory, noo. Coll14· . 1110 Ford FelrrnDnt z dr.• 4 cyl .. 211· 8170. o~. t1 .1111. 1111 Ch..,Y ' Ch-.o 4 dr.. 4 oyl., outo. · 1177 Clmoro t1 .000. Coli 11.000 mll11, only t1 ,111. 114·:1111·1271. 1112 MollluCioalcdlolol4dr .. f2,411. 1171 OlclomolllloO.IIo 11ai Meroury Z.htr Z-7, auto, B8 4 dr.. Nno [IDDCI, 1111. 20 t~lr, II:._,, IPOrty, 13,481. twenty more to ohooH.from. Jalllt'oAutolllll. luloviHoRd .. O.Hipollo, Olt CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY ,21 CENTURY 21 lllf!M,ICid" a1 eodteniiiNitl rclltd •1110 1. SOUTHERN-HILLS R.E., INC. Fa< Ill" 1871 FordT·IInl . VlfY ~ aondtdon. Alto Motor cyclo. CoH 114·111·3131 or 114-1111·3131: f450. 304; . 448-04~8 RFA I. fO R wh•l drive ~ .. --~-~~------- · 1880 Q_otoun pickup King Col> auto. , tow mUuga, flbtrgl111 ..,~ ... oh0111 13 ,100. Coll814· 441·2310. 1980 Tqyott truck 5 spd., AM.fM. bldliner, IDw mlletgt, excellant condition, U,&OO. Co11114·441· 1815. 1917 Ford Reng.r 250, 4-WD. (:ENTURY ID~ ::11. -~ · ... "'' 446-7881 446-2230 675-3968 for Sale 71 "lord F-100 1h ton pickup. Clll114-3118-1418. 1874 SuP., - . . fllr CDndl· tion , leGO or bllt atflr, phone 304-171-4220. 388-8155 379-2184 REALTOR" Broker Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Tn1cke 1978 Dqdge 4 1877 Chl¥ftlllt Com.- Roily 1881 Oldi Cutlaoo lu~; 8poot. Auto, loldld. lllr condl· V·l, loldld. f4.200 . 304-87f· tlon. •1200. 010. Clll 114· 2881 . Bl2-:i133 Or 114·1112· 3711 · 1811 MDftll Corto. 4100 mllol, _ B ,QOp.m. lo.tld. •~a~nwloan . 304·117~1173 Cldllllc: Coupe do VIUo. 1112. VlfY aoOd oondUion. CoM 114· -----~---'1112·fl03 « .30.. 888-3112 . 1181auld!Rivorio,olltncllln, 30._178·7478 . I Judy' DeWitt J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Jim Cochran Phyllis Loveday Liz Long Rllloy whoolo, :104·118·4210 . • 1,800. Coli 114·246-8248. . 1811 Oltlo. 304·171·1112. CENTURY 21 cond, PS, Pa, AM·FM coo•«. 72 1871 Ronouh Lo Cor. IIOO.oOr 1114 Chwy Couoll•. 304·112· 3141 . . ' 446-4206 Vanr 8o 4 W.O. 1974 Chtvy \lin I cyl., ntw bll)ory, good to • . fl500 . Call 614· 44&·1101 . .. U73 Dodgt VIr\ . 318 motor, runs good . NNds work done on ltMrlng boJC , 1800. Cell 114· llt7-2111 . Motorcycles 78 v.,..,, 400. uoo.oo i'l good condition. C•ll &14·448· 4184. 1982 Hondt NU-&0 motorbike. 13&0 . C•ll 814-441-7109 tftlr 5PM . like brtnd nll'lfl zz.;r, . ••ed. Vena a. 4 W.O. 1 4"' 0odge C•rn-en 8 NI.W USTING - OWNER TUIISfERRED · Anxious to seHthis newly remodellld 3 redroom home with full basement fieplace, dinng room. l'l pkls O'ler I acre. located off SR 554. $37 .~0. !ll •2055 2 .., HOME WITH AHEART - Well constructlll f1111ily home with !replace, eat<n ktchen,attached 2 car ~ l!ilrage. Covered ded, heat·IIJI11l, central air, flat "' lawn. conven~nt locaoon. Within 2 miles of hosprtal. $54.!l>O. 112031 1: :II .. REDUCED $l,IMXl - &Jx 12 mobile horre_21J 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, central IC, !M, sofa, tri-steps and mOfe. $6,250. .2005 $39,1MXl - Recently remodellld 41Edroom home, 2 batt6. family 1110m. firepLlce, basement, deck. above ground pool. Mobile rome space .1063 REDWOOD FRAME - 3 lx!droom ranch, 2 Ill baths, nice ktch'en, livingroom with fi'e!ilace, flat lot. Located at Bula~lle Rd. City schoo swem. 82007 NI.W USTIIIG - BRICK RNiat - $40s 3 bed!OIJI1S, bath, living room, ~'RI! dnin g room. ()lerlooking the Ohio River. ' #2047 AVIEW 'LIKE NO OTHER! -Cedar stn ·shaped ranch. Great room. cathedral ceilings, stone fireplace, fully equpped, kitchen, forma l dill~& formal entry_21\ baths. Satetl~e d~h and free gas heat ~eluded. Can be purchased Mth 2 or 22 acres. WHAT AIIALJ #2028 SUNKIST - Location Jjus charm pus value. 3 bed!OIJI1S, I 'h bath, formal dnn g room. 2 car l!ilrage. Range, refrigerator, d~lwlaster, waster and dryer inc~ded. Mom vi ii love !Eng convenient to everyth in ~ 112Jl37 OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE - love~ 3Of 4 bedroom, tri4ewelll1 4.7 acres near Bob Evans Farms. Flleplac~ AoodbtJrf'j!f, 2 baths, !ami~ rcom, 2 car garage. #1086 redea~rated 1980 ChiYY 4 x4 Va ton step tid• I XC- condf1ion . Ctll enytime &14·379-2701 . 78 Oodgt custom wtn, V-8. auto , PS , 11 .460. 79 Ford Aangtr XLT PU tuto , tir, tilt, cruil•. PS . 12 ,89!5. B & D Motort, Hwy . 110, 814-4467322 . VINYl SIDED IWiat - I yr. ~d. 3 ll!drcoms, 1 bat~ k~cllen with eating area, iving room, utilty room, FA electric heat. nice lot. 112004 THIS IS NO HANDYMAN'S SPECIAl - 3 bedroom one• fklor plan oome in excellent condilxln. Large eat·rn ~chen , iving room, bath, partol basement, carpeted tiTougtlout. Approx. 1 acre lawn. Private country settil~ $28,500. .2033 2 .... 1: =· RtDUCED - Brick lri·level, 2'h acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. f1111ily mom, 21\ car garage, I'm 11Jmp, central aw. 11070 . "' 11 .:RES ARE INCWDED WITH TIIS SMART - BRICK & FRAME IWiat - 3 spacilus bedrooms, 2fullllths, l4'~22' liv~ grcom, kitchen includes disiwtashei, countertop ranl!l!. fweplace, fuU basemen~ atbctied garagl!, paoo, woodburner. Home on~ 5 yrs, ott S59.!MXJ. 12002 WANTS All OFFER - 3 bedroom db1·wide, woodburner, .70acre lawn, ilcated on pal'lid road. OWNERS HAV£~VED (XJTIJ STATEANO~T SOLD!" 81098 NI.W USTlNG- VACANT lAND - 95 acres m0fe or less locatlll in Green Twp. Tollcco base. Slme lrmber, rural water available. ~ WANT A REAL HOII INSTEAD OF' JUST A HOUSE? ~ ~ so, take notice to thf; 2 Slrry, 4 bedroom. 2 batt6, formal dining room, lee. room, plls a lot more. litE RIVER - Nice big farm house, 7 acres more or less at river bottom, klls ol road !rootage on SR7. . • H1087 HAPPIIIESS IS RlUND THROUGHOUT THIS 'IIIIIACULATE HOME - 31Edrooms, livr.g room, formal dnilg, 2 rut batlll, ktchen includes appliances, basement, garage. Oak trim tiTougfiout. In ilwn locatim m wa.~g di>tance to downta.vn a1ea. Call lor an appointment ~ls (IC 12'85' MOBILE HOME -lnc~des 2ll!drooms, 1 ail condli>ning washer and dryer. Bu• in ch ~a hutch. #2038 BRICK RANCH - .73 acre lot. ilea ted in Addison ta.vns~. 3ll!drooms, bath, I 011 attached gar~e. tuft basement, 24xJJ unattached garage, central air. Priced in the 50s. #1099 bat~ NI.W LISTING - INVESTMENT PROPERlY lOOIUNG FOR EXtRA INCOII7 - Nice wplex located at NeiRhborl'ood Rd. Apartments hawe INingroom, kitchen, IIlith and2ll!drooms II!Ch. This coold be just for you Call for an appoi'lllrent today. -- THIS BEAUTY- Owners IJIYe this ooe the IPiden touch! 3 redrooms, 2'h b~ . family room,forma l living and dining rcom, plus eat·il kitchen. !time has alllte extras. !12014 WOODED SfTTING - Beauti1ul bricl< chalet. 3 bedrooms, 21uH lllths, fu! ll sement2 ireplaces. Not your everyday oome. Fantastic ~ew and 6 acres surround this oome. . 112016 7768. 1974 Sportl t er. 304-896 · 3530. 1984 Honda motor scooter Aero 125. 1.100 miltl, 304-176· 2905. Hond• Expreu, like new . phone 304 ·175 -21135. . Home Improvements CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO .HEA~INil Cor. Fou-:th lf'CI Pine· 1971 Gr1nad• ft .. 70 HP Ev.nruda, lktt • lkl .,.." Included. nHds minor englna rtpaJr. 11.400. Will tlkt smell IIUmlnum flshlrlg bo•t•• pertltl l)tymll'lt. Ctl 11,4·388-9844 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconcli11ontl lifetime gutr• n· 11a. Loctl rlf.,.nCII fumlahld . Fr11 Mtirnt1ftl. Call coll•ct 1-614·237·0418. doy or night. Roger• 8tsemtn t Waterproofing. J..... H•rdwood Floort. ·s anCUng • refinishing . Plfket and tounge • groove. Free • tlm.tee, ref•n· Cll available. Willtrd &: Dtvkl OolloDIII. Ohio Phone 814-tUt -~188 or 114· 448-4417 . 83 R & M Furntturt Manut ec:turing, 12ft. Star• fishing bott, 7'1.1 HP motor. Ctll 814-258-1348 . P•intlng, carpentry, remodeling, 17 y811'1 exp. lnsurlkl. Reason•· cl1tem1, pool• end wtlerbeds fill~ . Ctll 814·367-0823 or 114-367-7741 or 304-875· 1247. ~~~~~======r=~~~~~~=~ removtl.TrHCell304-875-1331 Trimming, atump . RINOLES'S SERVICE , expo· nencod ca 111 ont... electrlclon. muon. painter. roofing {includ· lng hot ttr application) 304176-2088 or876·7308. fatty 79 M owrey' s Upholstering 11rving trl county1re1 21 vttrt. Ttlebut in furr'ljture upholstering. A:ll ' work guartnteed visit our modern shop et M••on County Feir;roundt . Phone 304-176- 79 Motora Homes 8t Campers Motors Homes & Campers Auto P•rt~ ; ... ' & Accessoruls · For .-_..le: ,. 1.&81 -v ~1la:watone·­ Country Club ·Travel Trtller. lollded witt! t lltrel·excellent 9448. types uud 8t rebuilt condition . Phone 814 -8.92 1973 Oodgt motor home, fulty 3102 tfter 15 :00 01 on week1tlf contllined, AC . priced right. end•. Colll14·448 ·0146. CHRISTIAN'S .COJG'OUCDON ldt1 • tork converter~ . All typ• lir compmtort 1 to 50 HP , 15 HP -2 ltlgl t1,29&. C•ll IU.379·2220. • 1978 HI-Lo trtvel trlillf, 22ft. Mp1t wells completed ••med•y. 895·3802 Roofing, pelnting, hou1es •nd Real Estate General ltlf contelnld, undam ••de, hyd . lift up , 81r. 8tllehed iKkS. twnlng, two 30 lb bOttiM. """ equelinr hitch . electric water 9 ft . truck c.mper. fair condition, *50 or bMt offer. Call 814· 245-S040. 1 . ~~~!~!lC:~~., Pump 11111 end 11rvlce. 304- rocfs. gener•l repai"' in Otillj)O· Ill tnd Point Pleuant er11 for a1tirnetn ctll 304·876-5688. lennox Heatin& Motors Homes & Campere 1974 Sllrcrtft foldout camper. sleeps 8. coff1'llte witt! ltov•. Ice bo1C,IIght18t tink, tJCc. cond ., like new. Cell &U-388-9756 tfter 8PM . CALL 985-4294 t_oday .... 446-4514 SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER LINES ·SEPTIC TANKS · CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS • MOBILE HOME SETUPS · ROAD BUILDING · FOOTERS · LAND HOUSE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE V. mile from Chester on Route 248 . CoH •BACKHOE •BULLDOZING •END · LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE Real Estate General Reduced price, three-bedroom house on 4.4 acres. private and shady, central air. woodburning stove, low fuel bills. double car 211rage. GREAT LOCATION FOR A 101.8 by Spnng Valley Sutxf ivision. Twolarge lots. 171.2. City water, city sewer and natu ral l!i!Sare available. , ., ij456 Special this week. Call now. lfADINGHAM REAl EST IF l«l AN!WP CAU, 367-7560 or 367·7671 \ .:,_ 446-7699 ' l'l · !ll· lOVELY COUNTRY HOII - 3ll!drooms, modem equipped ktchen. All on a shaded extra laH'2o~ 2• -1 ' ~= = -<:· AS PIIIVATE AS YOUR THOUGHTS - Secluded . among trees. !hi> 4 ll!drcom,.3 bath ranch liters a great view of the Oh~ RNer. Equ1p_ped ~tcher1. 2 firep~ces, 2 ~miy rooms. lormal d~~g room, 2 car carport. 2.3 ac. $59,!l>O 11401 Hll6 DELUXE 3 81-LEVEL IN THE alUNTRY Very nice home inc~des su per krtcllen with all lhe extras. Uving rcom,dinilg area andlarl!l! famiy room. Master bedroom has d ress~g area and bath wrth skylight. 2 car garage, 1 acre of fllJnd . Owf'j!f viii trade IIJ mobi~ home 01ciluble·"de and w111 consider !inane~~ Call lor mme inlormaoon. mo ... HUNTERS HAYEN - liB .:res Yith several feet 01 road hontage. land rnoslly wooded:811811Jrt~g cabin,drilled well, good f6hingp1111t. Priced in the 20s_ 9 miles hom c~ . FAMILY PlANNED - On Oelily Dlile, 3 dfm 3 BRs, i batt6, ~'&!! eatin kitchen area and lR u[Eiairs.ltJ!I FR lilwnstars lor . ~~ ~ room, 1 car IJirage and \\OOd deck in back for cookouts_$55,!KXJ N· ON 1ST AVENUE RIVER An outsrand~g 1840 er~ 3 ll!droom brick. This Ill me has been comp~tely rehabibted. Everythingwas new 6 years ago. New .. 1~. new klchen, neo heating and p ~mb~g systems. 2 new tun bathl, new carpet Includes large living room overkloking the river, beautiful master bedroom, 2 fireplaces, fami~ room, utility room, beauti1ul k~chell. formal d n~g. 3 car carport Price cut from$135,000 to $114,000_MU ST SELL NOW! NI.W USTING - HIDDEN AWAY ON AWOODED LOT - Foor bedroom b1i:k111d frame nestled among tte trees ro 21\ ac. it in Green School Distric[ but ~~~~ about 3 miles from ta.~n. Master bedroominckldes walk-in cllset andlulllllth. Formaldinllg fami ~ room, large fi'eplace in iv1ng room: lDts of cabinets n krrchen. Full basemen! at !l'lllnd ~vel n back. Woodbumer hooked ~to real due~. LOWFUELBILLS. Kids vii never 1!1!1 tirlll of p ~y1n g in the elevatoo play oouse. Offered al $89,!KXJ. PRICE RtDUCED - Attracl:ive School D~trict- !nlb~ lot inexcellent reighbortood. Well arranll!d. 3 bedrooms wrth 1\\ baths, trep ~ce. handsome ktch en,diningarea, paoo, utility room.~rl!l! stiJage room and 2 car IJirage. !hi; home is ~ !Pod conditi:ln-mininlum ma~tenance illd la.v fuel bil~. Not many like rt on trxlay's market. $63.200. JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR (JWERED -love~ 411! home in a qu~t wooded location. Equipped eat-in krrchen. FR wih !replace, 3 batt6. Excelent neighborhood. 4.65 ac. Mdrtilnal acreage avai~be . $99,(XXJ. #101 POMEROY/ CHESTER - l'le are ll'llld to offer this oulstandng spl~-level ln an area of f~ e oomes it 6 exceplilnal in i~ quality, mint condliln and setting. Professional~ decorated, CO«dilated l ~hl f~tures this QUad4evel has 2500 SQ. ft .. 4 bedrooms 3'b8ths' cathedral ceitmt Proper1y als() includes 31andscapa/ acres, tong concrete dnve linlllw~ hp ~esa n d a 32x40 3-yr-okl mu ~·purpose buikling (same material as house), hea~ concrete lbor llith cokl.rmed porch. . ~I #132 112045 LOOIUNG FOR AFARM? - We have a 147 acre general farm. Two siOfy farm house, ltlree [pXi barns, drilled well, illllcco base. Many tilab~ acres, pasture and \Wlods. 81076 . co•ERCIAL METAL BUILDING - 1.200 !11-ft. Electric in buildng. rural water avaiabk!_Located 111 two lots. Rt. 7, Crown City. #2011 MORE OR LESS - 3 bedroom txlme, 2 baths, LR. FR w/ woodburner. good condition. New 24x24 garage and a smalll:l!rn.AII is fenced _Garden ' ' "'''"'· P1iced at $34.!il0. 11 111 - Owner needs to sell. Uil Oacres, more or less. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 JUUD_L.Iitw. in. g11• ,.,m, formal dning room, lamily room, 1,920 ll( . ft of livi"{ space. 21arge patios. City schools. Priced at $38,000. ESTATES - Beautiful brick ill me. Formal111try, LR. dining, mod. kitchen. .CO.ERCIAL - Formerly RCBottlingCof11)any Corner ~ 3 dfi:es, farl!l! garage doof, cty water and seoer. 12,448 SQ. ft. 81060 n NI.W USTING - HOME AND lliSINESS ~ - Beautiful home overkloks the river and mollie ~: oome park rncludes 10 spaces. Basement apartment in home or use lor II'Wate use, centr~ ~ sewage, street ~~~ and large 40'x&l' bui~~ ~ = lOVELY 2 STORY !liME n lhe city. Offern 3 bedr!m!S. 11\ bath, family room, natural gas teat. 1m<! in tl'f 40s. 112048 RENTAL MERTY - lower Rt. 7. 2 redrooms, bat!1, kitchen, alum. sidn~ Ali!Jrox. 1h a cre~ . YM:AIIT LAND - 127 acres more or less. Mineral ri~ls. frontage on Little Paregon Rd. 112029 P\JWING GAS WELLS - 2 wei~ in IJoducoon. 26 acres, Addison Twp. 81062 $46,000 - li acres, extra nice 45x75 metalbarn, doulile Wide with add-oo. Owner llil fi'l ance. #1090 VACANT IMD - 2\\ acres, road frontage, ideal sle for mollile home Of home. $3, ~D. #1054 3 ACRES LOCATED AT THE IDGE OF TOWN Septic system, city water and natural l!iiS tap alreedy installed. Ideal fiJ your new home. Owrer filancllg available. • #2017 . PRIVATE LOCATION - 10 yr. Old mu!i·level horne, 4 bedrooms, 92 acres, bam,celar, toiEcco base. $48,500. NlD78 IIACB OPPICB 181NDI!lBNDIINTLlOWIIID AND OI'IIATBD. CENTURY 21 redroom ranch rife~ Ill batt6, eat·in basement. fam ily room w~h 1100dburner, garage. IOsee tooay. #201 ' ("l • ~- -1 . ~ :.~ · TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE - Two 12'x 00' mo~~ oomes set up on appro•imately one-hal acre lot with~ three miles d ta.vn on St. Rt. l41. 2 bedrooms, tiv1ng room, bath in each. Both complete~ underpinned, stOfage building, concrete patios. LIVEIN OOE ~0 RENTTH£ 0Tf£R $19,500. . - •w16 55 ACRE FARM IN S.R. 141 All~ - Doubilwile home w~h 3 ll!drooms, 2 bathl, living room, kitchoo with dinllg area, covered 1)1100. Bam, 2 sheds, land ~ pasture. lnckldes range, relr~. window air unit .1096 . - REIIODELED HOME - New bath, aerob~ septic system, plumb~~ roof. f~or coverin~ litthen improvemoots.Large f~t lilt. 14<3Q.iparate build ~g. Rniihed i!Wde, surrab ~ !Of oll~e. ljl!ll' one ca1II! rage. Locatlll just off St. Rt. 160. 4 miles hom Ho~er Hnlpitat Askng S3t.m . #3 18 N· 82026 147 ACRE SECWDED FARM - !Dis d pasture land and wooded acreage. Two story country OOIII! complete set of btJildllgs, tobllcco lllse, good wal~ system., $58,000. CENTURY 21 LISTING - DAY OREAJIHOIIE yoor heart ID th5 2,000 sq. ft. lri·fevel with wonderfu l leatures such as 4 IEdrooms, 3 lull baths, equipped k~ch en, formal d ~ing famiy room wrrh \\OOdbumer and 2 car garage. Terrrt~ neighborhood. $69,!ll0. #237 ~ . () 1985 Ce!IIUI')' Zl Real Estote Corporalion " tru11ee for 1M NAF. ~ ond•-troolonwb otC.ntul')' 21 Ji.,.J Esl&le Corporation. Prlnled In U.S.A. Equal HOU!Ing Opportunlly Q CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 ' CENT(JR • '21 . •Roofing *Siding *Continuous . , Guttering •fencing * Remodeling CaU 446-8515 Auto Repair Auto ptlnting and body work. don• to your lltitftctlon, receive 10 Plr c.nt off 111¥ }ob IChtdultd bltwHn now end M•v ht. lnsur•nce claim•. detailing and tome miChMIIc81 work, tr.. lltimet•. Ctll fo r appoinlmtnt 1-304-875 -2613. Air Condilionln&. All lypes Insulat ion. Eleclrical Wirin&. puf11) , IIMPI I , forced tlr tllltlng. used very little. very cl ..n, t3,950 .00 . Ctll 3048111·3440 . 8 f1 . truck topper. taO. C•ll 114·317·0447 . 4154 Services Offered Sl8rkl Tree •nd Lawn Service, 1972 T-u ~A - long 18 ft. trliler. Very good condition . 114~6 . · lar,d·c~p~ ~.l·. 304-576-201 o. Coli &14·912-1173 or 114· Rot•rv · r-o;r ··'C'able tool drilling. ~92 · 1201 . tran1ml1110n1· tr1n1fer Cllll t oo. Overdrive. front wheel & retr wheet drtve. Transmi11ion 79 St. Rt. 7 , Crown City. Oh. C•ll 014·261·1470. coli Eve. 614448 - 3438 . Old &: n•w Uphostered. =======;;;;;;;;;,1_________ 981· 4143 olt•I,OO. 17 fool FlboriCrm, d~ <rim, 115 hp Mlrcury motor with t r•ller. 304-675-224fi '· · · r. 77 Ken :a Wtter Service. Wtlls. c·o·t. llm•ton~. grevel. .-tc. RON ' S Television Service . Dallvered 1 1on •nd up . Jln1 Llnler, 304-871-1247 or 678Hou11 nils on . RCA, Ou•ur. QE, Spoclollng In Zonhh. Coli 73117. 304·178-2318 or 814-441 · I 2454. "" hou"', Uh new , Shoretll'ldar out-board . Fully equlpptd. 188H-0 Tralllf, t7500. Call 814 All General Hauling 81568 or 614-245-94411. 1179 G...,ron 11ft. Bow Rider. 140 M•r Crulur. 1.0 in · bo•rd, 76 Upholsterv Oood· 1 EllCI'IIttlng, baMmentL footlrl , drtwweya. eeptlc unkl, ltndiCliiPir'V· C•ll anytJrM 814· 441·411537 , J .mtt L. Dtvtaon. Jr. ownlf'.' 85 18ft. M.F.O .• 80 Evlnrude. New sut1, tletvY trtiler. Excellent condition . 11900. 814-9921 or 814·892· 7000. 11k far J tmti loyt Wlter Sarvt~. Alto paola llllld _Coli &14·2U·1141 · or 814·448- 1 17115 or 814-441791-t. 87 81.,kenahip, 814-441-0286 or 614-441-4047. Commerc:lel Ill retldtndll. bit. Free lltlmttM. 8 & W Constru ction. Call 81 4·448· General Hauling _. EKcavating 17 ft. Larton fibergltn V-hiiUI bott & trtller. 1560 . Call 814-317·0447. E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER Clyde B. Walker. 245-5276 David Wiseman , 446-9555 B. J . Hairston, 446-4040 fll• #1093 #2012 81 86 1&1/r 446-3644 . l"'l· room and livO.g room. coontry eat-in ~ch en . . PltCE IIDUCED "' SHOPPING CENTER - 3 • with an extra lot · 1981 CB&OOF Hondt tuptr aport, 11 , 500 .00 . 304-678- . Times-Sentinel- Page- D· 7 REAL ESTATE oome on 2oo $39,!MXJ. 1983 Hond• XR 100. • • celltnt condhlon; 1982 Hond1 CM 450 E. excell..,t condltlon. 304·895· 3442. su~..tav WISEMAN VINYL SIDED 3 bedroom rancll rlf Rt. 7 near CrrNinCity.famity room . din~ g room. large stDr _ age buidllt Home in good cood~iln . $42,9)() .2043 ~venue. 3 bedrooms, lui~ carpeled, formal dOing RmUCED TO SEI.L - N~te 2 redroom home, iarl!l! V(Ooded lot. firep~ce. backup teatingsystem, spacilus 2 car garage with rcomfor WOfksillp. AC , 7811!11fter e:oo. CANT ~T THIS PRICE 111 this 31Edroom home. living room, dinllg room wrrh frepLlce, \\ mile ~om city. $39.000. #2041 UPTOWN - Nicely p1111 •• 18: ooo mllol. t8960. 15 Ford ~ . ton 4x4 PU , 11 ,750. CtM &14-441·0419 01 114-446· · Motors for Sale 1980 16 ft . Pontoon float bott. Indoor-outdoor c1rp11 on 111 th• htrdtop . Good condltlon. 12100 decka. r•lllng 1round tldu. 080 . 114-141·:1l30 "'" . ,oo btendtd dtckl out front to go pm. swimming off of. Nice condl· ' tlon, ·e1,100 firm. Mt~ canaidar trede. Ctll 614-2151-6671 . 74 The St: mr:t: s 'N' CARLYLE ®by urry Wright 8oate and For S•l• 1978 Jeep CJ -7 euto, air, radio, topper, hewy 81 ce 760-K Hondtboutttt new dLJty window, 13,489. John' s In 81, 700 mlloo. Colll14·218· Auto Sal•. BuiiYillt Rd ., Gtlll- 1348. pollo. Oh. ;_-:-=-:-C""'--:-:--;_· J1981 Honde CB 750 custom 1973 GMC Al1:to- Aluninum exce.l ltrit condltlorf, t1 ,·200 . c.6tvlt 310 Detroit 13 ~peed . Ctll 814·4411·41&1 or 1114· OC!Pd rubbt<. 1171 Eot1 30ft. 317-0397 . diJrt'f) ••ller. Good condition. Good rubber. Ctll 814-848- 1978 710 Vtmah1 . Fully 2437 . dressed . Priced to tell. Ctll 014-742-3061 . 1874 lnt1m1tlonel Sert11 2010. Flfttl whHI. slngl1 nel. Low 1'979 Yam1ha )(T 500 Enduro. mUIIQe. 904 gasoline tnglne hc ..lentcondltion. Can bt11en with updrlft Cerb. Con\tentlo"al •t RutiU~d. Ohio or C•ll 814clb. emron. 2 tone maroon P•lnt. ~42 - 2588 anytime. E,fcelllnt condltlon. All orlglnet Pr)<ld to 4'11 orooll i l tl500. 1981 K""Hfk1 '440·KZ . 0600. Cen be '"" et Old Boo ~mobile Coli 814-992 ·11853. building In upplt' Pomeroy, or Colll14·1112·111117. For ule or tr~e: 1981 VIIS M10num 1100 Hond• . B•clt 1 9pll ChiiYV Pldi·UP INck P.S., r11t. luQOtgl rtck, •nglne gerd. P~. V8 . •uto ., 8ft. bed. 17900. 3100 mll11. 13300. Still und•r Only 2000 mlloo. 014·949· Wlmnty. Conlk:tlt' trede tor 21110. PontiiiC, Buick, or Oldtmobile. Coiii14-742·Z087. 1911 ChiVY C 81, tlndem axle d.l~. 15 ft. •luninum duft'1J, 1884 Honde Atro 80 Scooter. 427 911 engine, 8. 4 Ulnlmll- Wlndthllkt, frontbllklt, roosttr lion. 304· •2· 3358 Of 882· Ulll. halmet . 700miiM. EllCell.,t condition. 17150 . Cell 114-9492919. 1974 OMC 8500. tand8m ul• du., , 18 ft . ••I Mel, 8-V 71 1982 Hond• CX 500. Stl•ft D . ~ . 10 28,000 ,...,.,, drive, wat" cooled. wkld1hleld. :1)_4·1112· 3318 .. 112·2271 . ger•ge kept. 8000 plu• m11n 11000. Colll14·149· 2969 . 19=72 .Chwy 'h mn. n .ooo.oo. :Jl4·•8·1120 lft•r e p.m. 1985 Hond• XR250. EJJCellent condhlon. Call 814 ·992-5747 . 73 76 ' 1178 MaUbu CleuiC; ,al!to . tlr Put Nntttber 1to work for you. BO:V.V/£ STITES - BR OKER s nn;~ - 1111 Ch....,lot lmpllo. Now ond lllllull. [IDOd wort. oor. t400. Coii14·111Z·I234. 1t74 AMX Jovolln. tiOO. Coli 114·141-2201 . " CJI', Am·Fm, AC , o... ~ 73 1173 Mercury Atdon wtgon, '29 motor VI. lllll!l.op or best otter, ctll tfter 1:00 304· 871!1~- 23.000 IIIII"'. I•QOII"'t -dl· lion. C'llll1 4·1112-5747. · · , 171 oOda• 1111·3UI. Autos for Sale .. Autoa for Sale 1114 ~-rt 1811 Toyota Ctlci OT Uftbllck. iunroof. IMoy wtl..... •1100. Coli 114·1112-3214 ,,oo p.m. 446-6610 STUTES REAL ESTATE /lM 71 Autos for Sale CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 ' JU1101t loollND.II .. _.... .. for $1 .H put 55c.n1Jpoldlll Md tllftdl lng from .urtllll, CIOIIIII ~r, fi .O. IGII43M, OrllftOo, fl :12102..QJI. lntl~t ~ r Mixed h•y ,l!t'i' IQUiri balu. 11.211 . 304-1711 -5179 . 71 I I I) (A nS ~eiS Yesterday 5 con~:Utioned. Autoa for Sale 1874 VW lolllo DDDd oond., 1111. Coiii14-371-ZIII. Mlllo'o Auto IIIII. hotjrs Mon .• Centre Ol•e4 71 1112 eo~ Y·l , <11<. t-top, oooc1 oond. Colll1._,...•• zno. 71 a.-lot M - Coriomotlo, Y·l , N;. 77 ChovyMCodp, ill. AC, PW. Col 114· :111·1221. 1417. ~H Aut1;11 (or Sale ... Autos for Sale ~" ·Flr: lupply, 114-441; 83 Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. 13.1986 ~ ::: . flo > CENTURY 21 CENT\ ·_ IN MlOUGAII WAlliS liS , - Clean 3 IJ! IJick ranch .inc~des .Jarge lrilchen, living room, famly room w~h woodbu1ner and one car garage. locatw rn qu~t : neighborl'ood aft Rt 141 ..on~ 5 miles tom liMn. lmmedilte pa;sess~n . AskNlg $41,000, wrl ronsider . any reasonab~ offer. . ~~ YOU'Ll,ABSOWTELY lOVE Til INTERIOR! - Here's a beautiful~ dea~rated home that yoo can afford.Don't just drivt by, let us show you the interi>r of this charrring3BRin Rio Grande. Everything's new -the wal~. !iring. pllrrbing. fumace, kitchen. It's on a double lot with large !ll<age. $54,000. #102 If you have not received your Spring Homebuying 8uiae, please stop in to pick one up, or call and we will mail one .to you. •' " �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . • I ·Hondura8, Nic8ragua ~set up soldier, fishe~en exchange . Q . II ACCIDENT INJURES· 'DIREE '- A two-vehicle accident at the Intersection of Third Avmite and : Spn~ee Street In Gallipolis . Friday sent three · Galllpo& residents to Holzer Medical Center for · treatment of Injuries. Helen Harris, 62, 90 Cedar St., • Willi lldrnJt1ed lor a scalp laceration and was In ~ satlafactory oontlltlon· Saturday, HMC r'l'orted. ,_. Trealed and released lor minor injuries were Shonda : Harris, 21, and Joel Harris, seven montffi, both o190 April 13, 1986 Cedar St. City poUce said Shonda Harris was northbowxl on Third at 6:08p.m. when she ooDided with a vehicle driven by David J . Mooney, 18, Rt. 2, GalllpQlls, wbo had reportedey failed to stop at a stop sign while eastbounl on Spruce. Both vehicles were severely damaged. Pollee cited Mooney for reckless operatloJ! and Shonda Harris for no chDd restraint. Helen Harris and Joel Harris were passengers in Shonda Harris' car. ~Out of court pact CQncludes By TRACY WILKINSON civUian clothing, appeared to be In MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP! l- good conlltlon. Honduras returned six Nicaraguan In another development, the soldiers ·captured In Honduras In Contras said Congressional approexchange for Nicaragua's promise val of the $100 million military aid to return 12 Honduran fishennen package, Including ground-to-air whose boat was captured when It mlssUes, wUI allow thenr to "comventured Into Nicaraguan waters. pletely eliminate" the Nlcaragan The six Nicaraguan soldiers air threat. arrived In Managua Friday aboaid In a broadcast on rebel Sepa Nicaraguan air force jet and were tember 15th Radio, Contra mllltarv met by Alr force Commander leader Enrique Bermudez prtiEmmet Lang and anny official dicted the aid package would ~ Hugo Torres. ' approved In an upcoming House A seventh Nicaraguan soldier. vote. recovering from a bullet wound In "With the new weapons we will be the chest, was to be returned when he recovers. Nicaragua was to return the 12 fishermen to Honduras Saturday. "This is a show of good wUI and can improve relations between the t7.-~ two countries," Torres told reporters at the Augusto Cesar Sandlno Airport. The Nicaraguan soldiers were f-7hi-hi-~b. captured shortly before Easter durtng a raid on Contra rebel camps In Honduras. The raids against the U.S.-backed Contrasfighting to overthrown the leftist Nicaraguan government - triggered U.S. warnings that Nicaragua was expanding the conflict to Honduras. Nicaragua said 40 of its troops were killed In the lncur.;lon into Honduras but Washington said the toll was much higher. IT.+-=it-7~ One returning soldier told of how 1-7+-Tih his unit was pursuing Contras In the "border territory" when It was receiving, especially tile grou nd-toair rockets, we will he . able to completely eliminate the Sandinlsta's airborne weaponry ." Bermudez said. President Reagan has Insisted tbat the Contras need themlsslles to 00"11 Soviet helicopter guns hips, considered a principal factor in Nicaragua's advantage during the 5-year-old war. Bermudez Is the milit ary he~td of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force. the largest Contra organization. The group has its main camps In Honduras. POMEROY - An out of cou ti -All residents shall be encour- : agreement has been reached in an ·:InJunction action brought by David aged to dress In appropriate daytime and nighttime attire. top and bottom sheets. -Floor coverings are to be tightly secured and tacked down su NDAY' p Uzz LER __ Tu nru 1986 HORIZON 10.75 Cooper .. Chrysler • Plymouth • Dodge, Inc. JOIN THE FUN CLUB JAY MAR GOLF CLUB Make up your mind NOW to get some exercise - soak up the sun· and _enjoy the summer. Leagues are now forming. SPRING. SALE ON ·GOLF CLUBS ~6E9G5. -$395 SPECIAL • 3 Woods, 8 Irons and Bog. 1 JAYMA.R GOLF CLUB POMEROYI OHIO 992-6312 Vot.35, No.253 ,-----=-------_:===::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~ j FREE-FOR-ALL - Gov. Richanl Ceiesle prt.'dicts a "bare knuckles ln.-e-lor·all" campaign II former Gov. .James Rhodes win the May 6 GOP Primary. Celeste predicts dog fight COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPli- GO\·. Richard Celeste predicts a "bare knuckles free -for-all" campaign ~ former governor .James Rho<l<>s wins the May 6 Republican primary to face him In tho general election . Speaking before the Ohio UP! Broadcasters Association Saturday, Celeste said regardless ·of his opponent. which could be Rhodes or senators Pau l Pfeifer or Paul Gillrnor. the campaign likely will contDin "a fair nu mber of negatives." Celeste called himself a better campaigner than any of the thret' Republican co ntenders. He said voters will remember Ohio's economic turnaround and his hand lin~ of the savings and loan program a year ago when tiv'y go to \ the polis In November. Asked about the impact radical politician Lyndon LaRouch e will hav e on the elections, Celeste said Increased publicity about La Rouche and his candidat es wlll help eXIJ'se them as "cockeyed and dan~rou s people." "The more people know about them. the less sua:essful they will be," Celeste said. UPI V>'hitc House con·espondent Helen Thomas was the keynote speaker fo r the broadca s t association. · Thomas said presidential news conferences provide Americans with the only opportunity to sec their president publicly questioned about his policies. For that reason alone. Thomas said, televised news conferences are an indlspenslble institution. Thomas said Reagan ha s become Increasingly isolated in office. while access to him Is tightly controlled "He likes being president, and in a wdy tltat Is refreshing, especial!~· after ·other presidents have hemoaned it," Thomas said . 1 Section, 1 0 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, April 14, 1986 president ... a gentle person who In MARION, Ohio (UP))- Former his day reflected the will of his Gov. James Rhodes hurled a slow country," said Rhodes In a leadoff curveball at his two Republican speech consuming only five opponents during a rare joint minutes. appearance over the weekend, then Rhodes said Harding understood left the assembly to escape any that ·"unemployment is a great high, hard ones delivered in hi s destroyer, and some politicians direction. don't understand tllllt." Speaking at the annual Harding He said Harding's heirs recomDay Dinner Saturday evening, Rhodes confined his remarks to mended highly qualified personnel God, country and the late President to serve in the Rhodes administraWar ren G. Harding, rather than tion In the areas of mental health bringing up the three-way fight for and retardation . the Republican nomination to face Rhodes also used the ~portunity Democratic Gov. Richard O>!este. · to reflect on the success and the Ohio Senate President Paul reverence of President Reagan . " We're hctter Ohioans tonight Gl!lrnor, Pori Clinton, told the gathering of 350 loya l Republicans because of Ronald Reagan," said he wants to end the "mismanage- the former governor. "The only ment and. scandal under Dick person to use the name of God so Celeste," while state Sen. Paul many times was Abraham Pfeifer. Bucyrus, attacked Celeste. Uncoln." Rhodes and Gilimor In varying pfeifer, speaking in his home Senate district, took 16 minutes to degJt'eS. Pfl'ifer said It was the first time outline some of his programs. "Rather than just criticize Dick all three ca ndidates have appeared on the same speaking platform, Celeste, I've t lied to point out how except at co"nty party endorse- we can do things differently," he ment sessions. said. "Warren Harding was a great Rhodes already had left the haU, NEW INDUCJ'EES - These Melp Hi&h School students were inducted Into the school'schapter C'l the Nlllional Honor Society in ceremonies held Sunday · afternoon before parents, friends and faculy members. They are, front, Ito r, David Beegle, Jenni By United Pm;s International Eleven people, including two motorcyclists, were killed In accid<'nts on Ohio roadways during the weekend. the state Highway Patrol reported today . The victims died in 1t separate accidents, Including three Sunday, sLx Sa turday and two Friday night. None of the auto crash victims was wearing a seat belt and neither of the mot orcyclists was wearing a helmet . a patrol spokesman said. The patml tallies fatalities resultIng from accidents on the state's public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. . KU!ed were: Sunday Springfield: Timothy L. Buford, 22, Sprtngfleld, In a one-car accident on a Sprtngfleld street. Akron: VIrginia Parrish, 53, Akron, in a one-car crash on an Akron street . Canton:• Martin Smote, 22, Wadsworth. in a one-car aa:ldent on Ohio 21 In Stark Cou nty. but Pfeifer said he ooesn't believe in in the Ohio Senate and carried · the former governor's often- . through on promises to cut taxes invoked lith commantiment of and fully fund education. There was an oblique reference to politics - Speak no Ul of another Rhodes' longevity: "We need leadRepublican. ership with a vision to the 1900s and "He didn't always believe in it beyond." either," said Pfeifer, recalling the During the dinner, GU!mor and -. 1970 Republican primary for the Pfeifer iYorked the crowd. accomSenate when Rhodes went after pan led by their wives. Rhodes Rep. Robert Taft Jr , R-Ohio. already had shaken hands with the "He and Taft mixed it up pretty guests. All three candidates stugood, and it didn 't divide the party," diously ignored ooe anott-er. said Pfeifer. "As a matter d fact, it The audlena> seemed divided stimulated the party and Taft went among the candidates, though the on to defeat Howard Metzenbaum location in Pfeifer's district gave for the Senate. "I believe you have an obligation him a clear edge. "I was impressed with all three to fight hard for an office, and to speeches," said Ruth Stevens of give it everything you've got, " he Marlon. "I know how Gov. Rhodes said . feels about a Jot of thlngs, . so he Glllmor, In a 10-mlnute offering, ooesn'l have to tell nne. It was good said he wants to he governor that the other two did." because "Ohio cannot stand four more years of misman agement and scanda I under Dick O>leste." "I want Ohio to have leaders that they can trust for a change," he sa id. Gil!rnor dispensed his stock campaign lin es: He led a resurgence ct Republicans Ia a majority HURlS ct.iRVE AT OPPONEN'nl - Fonner Gov. James Rhodes has hurled a slow curveball at his two GOP opponents Saturday night at l\larlon. Military strike decision due soon Couch, Darla King, Michelle Peterson; back, I w r, Donia Pooler, Mark Smith, Melinda Smith and Kris Sexton. FacuKy member, O>lia McCoy Is advi!tor for the Meigs Chapter. WASHINGTON !UP! 1 - A top administration official says "time is getting short" for President Reagan to decide on a military strike against Libya but one lawmaker says Congress must be consulted before any orders are given. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind ., chairman of the Foreign Relations · Committee, said he expects to meet with Reagan today at the White House an~ .has u~ed)he president not to commit U.S. forces without a full consultation with Congress. Deputy Secretary of State John Whitehead, intervieWed Sunday on CBS's "Face the Nation ," said a military strike against Libya was possible but, "The president has not yet made that decision." Asked U there Is a deadline for action. Whitehead replied, "There really isn't a timetable, but the time is winding down. Timr Is getting short." VIce President George Bush, speaking In a taped interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," said he has "always favored retaliation on kind of a surgica l basis." "l believe !hill the United States has an obligation to protect it s citizens living abroad," Bush said Sunday, "and to bring to justice In any way possible those who . " threaten the lives or take the lives ct Americans." Amid questJons over whether Reagan would follow through on threats to strike back at terrorists - specifically " mad dog" Moammar Khadafy- U.N. Ambassador Vernon Walters visited European capitals to Une up allied support. His visit reportedly won Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's approval of. the US!' of British-based U.S. F-lll oombers ina prospect tv~ attack. Five Americans have been killed In the past two weeks bY terror al1acks U.S. officials have !Inked to LibYa and its voiatile leader. NATO commander Gen . Bernard Rogers said last week there Is "lndisputa· bit' evidence" Khadafy was behind a West Berlin bembing that killed one GI. Senior adminlstrat ion officials were widely quoted last week as say ing military action against LibYa was fort !'Coming, with only the time and place to be set. But as days passed wit hout action, the offlclals became mum . Nonetheless. a Sixth Fleet armada, Including two carrien; in volved In last month's Guif of Sidra cla~ h . was In the Mediterranean nearSicUy and In a position to carry out any retaliatory strikes authorized by Reagan . Western workers ordered to Libyan army camps TRIPOLI, Libya (UPI \ - LI- been moved onto the bases. There was no independent confir· bYan leader Moammar Khadaty matlon of Khadafy' s claim and orderro Western workers moved Into military camps In an apparent . diplomats said Sunday they were attempt to deter U.S. retaliatory s~tlcai. They said the claim st likes on the installations, Western might have been made to discourage U.S, forces from attacking the businessmen said. Khadafy said . he turned the bases. "I can't believe I wouldn't have mUIIary camps over to foreign oil and petrochemical companies "to --. gotten even one phone call," said he used as residences for workers" one Western diplomat, adding that and that about 1,1XXJ Americans had a large nunnber of people from his country would have been Involved in such a transfer. Another high-ranking Western 11 people ki.lled on Ohio high~ays ' ' I enttne Gubernatorial race wat'lns up :.L Jackson, director of the Ohio -AU residents are to be encour- and actions are to be taken to I ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~::::=. : Department of Health , agamst aged to participate in planned correct any fire hazards noted by p-Joseph and Polly Bowland, opera- act ivities and bolilles. the county fire marshall. : tors of a non-licensed nursing home -AUresiden ts are to be provided -Costs were charged to the · at 674 Plum St .. Midd leport. with a caU system for help. defendants and the. court retains -AU residents are to be provided jurisdiction to enforce the order. : The action, filed on March 12. 89 Carouse DOWN SO Surfeits : requested a preliminaty and per. with sufficient bedding inCluding 90 Vegetable 82 Weary 92 Roman road manent Injunct ion to stop the 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----l t Alit 1 Rebuking remark 83 Part of 7 Tibetan priests 94 Tender operation of the nu n;ing home In 2 Region fo rtification 12 Quarrels 95 Foot levers question without a nu n;ing home . 3 Japanese drama 84 Footing t 7 Stitches 96 Cognizant of . license as required by Ohio Revised 4 To make (wood) 86 Chess pieces 97 Sharper 2 t Incite 88 A set of twelve: smooth .Code. 22 To the left 99 The tetter z abbr . 5 Brother of Jacob · The def('ndants admit none oft he tOO Untt of trantan 23 Jury list 89 Rule 6 Belonging to :-allegations set forth In Jackson's 24 Real estate map currency baseball's Bucky 90 Couples ; complaint or aqcompanying docu25 Selenium symbol 101 Hostelries 91 Proprietor 7 Los Angeles: ments and the plaintiff neither 102 Forget to do 26 Prohibits 93 Compensation abbr. retreats nor withdraws allegations 103 Fruit seed 28 More unusual 95 Clergyman 8 Follows Mar. In the complaint. 105 Plan ~0 Mrs., in Spain 97 Stay 9 Bewalt MONTH The parties do agree that the 107 Mother 32 Every halt year: tO Tapestry 98 Oulflt & .defendants, oc agents acting on 109 Blushing abbr. 102 Servant t 1 Cubic meters · '· behalf of the defendants, are EXCWHD 33 Fedora 110 Beer ingredient 104 Narrate t 2 Spanish: abbr . · permanently enjoined from operat35 "The Mormon 111 Ranted 106 Dry, as wine t 3 Dance step . ing a nursing home, rest home or t 13 Observed State" 14 Dlllseed 107 Pattern home tor the aging at th? Pluln t 14 Watch pocket 37 The nostrils 15 Occupant 108 Encourages Street location, or at any other 39 Record 115 Senior: abbr. 110 Principal 16 Incline location without ll!license. 116 Bucket 40 Greek tetter t 11 District t7 Health resort II any aged Individuals j'tlmain a1 41 Similar 1t7 That woman t 12 Food program 18 Spanish article t18llhm 43 Strike !be Plum; Street home. they are to 114 Lean meat 19 Cleaned 45 Denominations 120 Cesium symbol . be transferred to appropriate mediwithout bone 20 Blemishes 121 Assistant 47 Neon symbol cal facilities. 27 Experienced 116 Recreation area 122 Foray 48 Hold on properly saltor: colloq. t 17 Meeting room When operating a licensed facil 123 Epic sea tate 49 Having weapons 119 Dock 29 Advises l!y, the defendant s are to consent to 52 Rubber tube tilled 124 Hawaiian wreaths 121 Son ol Adam 31 Concerning Inspections by the Ohio Depart126 Lozenge with air 122 Peruse AUJO., A., PI, PS, UI~FM STEREO 34 Deal secretly mt'llt of Hi'alth and shall maintain 128 Strict 54 Most painful 123 Therefore 36 Call the following policies: QUALIFIED BUYERS 56 Pays attention 130 Courteous 125 Go by water 38 Emphasis -Ali residents determined by the 57 Most mature 132 River duck 127 Hebrew month 40 Baker's products APITAX& 11BE60 MO. Ohio Department of Health to be !34 Chimes 59 Oodles 128 Declared 42 Prophet capable of self-care, shall adminis61 Encounter 135 Hard-wood tree 129 Delicate 44 Urge on ter their own medications and shall "THE ~0 IT ALL DEALER" 62 Chickens 136 As far as 130 Bustle 46 Observes bathe, dress, and feed themselvrs. 63 Above !37 Cuts of meat 131 Diplomatic 48 Period ol fasting WE SERVICE WHAT SE SEU! 64 Running !39 Disturbance 49 Got up agents Correction 66 Period !41 French article 50 Body ot water 133 Clayey earth 67 Editors' concern: t 42 In addition 51 Dysprosium 136 Name 'I Mary A. Erwin of Albany, who abbr. 143 Rl- Islands symbol 138 Mediterranean was involved in a one vehicle 68 Harbor 145 Original 53 Short jacket vessel 69 Bromine symbol !47 Fat of swine ·accident Monday afternoon near 140 Lock of hair 55 R·U ltnkage 7.1 Indian weight t 49 Playing card ·Carpenter Hill Rd .. was not injured 56 On earth 143 Article 72 Pintail duck 152 Grid six-pointer In the accident. Erwin was wearing 58 Nightshade plant 144 Antitoxins 399 S. Third Street 74 Facial-feature: pl. 153 National hymn 146 Jump a seat belt. The accident was 60 Han 76 Underdone 155 Informal fetters Middlep ort, Ohio 45760 62 Antler 148 Attract CHRYSLER Investigated by the Meigs County 77 Female ruff 157 Simple 65 Final ISO Paradise ·sherUfs Department. No citations (614! 992-6421 78 T eutonlc deity 159 Fulfill 68 Separate 151 Bows were Issued. 79 Freshets 160 Lampreys 69 Climbing species 153 Snake 81 Writing 162 Tree snake of pepper 154 Feb., Aug., e.g. implement 164 Long tor 156 Theater sign: 70 Walks unsteadily 82 Gull-ltke bird 166 Sank In middle abbr. 72 Malice 83 Ceremony 168 Let fall 158 The sell 73 Weirdest 84 Part of fireplace 169 Wtpe out 161 Behold! 75 Baltic or Caspian 85 Collide 170 Indian soldier 76 Retreats 163 Te •lurium symbol 87 One who takes 171 Faints 77 Competitor 165 "The Empire St." drugs 79 Masts 167 Proceed CLO EOUT S15682 • at y Copyrighted 1986 farea nursing home injunction ln;;~re~~:gH~~:~d~:.:~ ~~~ . • European diplomat said held a meeting of businessmen Sunday night and no one had any word on a move of foreign workers. Two Western European businessmen , however, said Sunday Libyan officials summoned them to an evening meeting and ordered them to move their workers to the mllitary install a tlons. "We are not sure what we're going to do but we're stalling for time," said one of the two, a Swede. The businessmen, wboaskedthat their names be withheld. refused to name the companies involved. "" GJAIU Khada fy told United Press Inter· future ." He said about !,[DO Americans national Saturday he had informa· were rmved to the camps. That tion that the United States planned number coincides with Western to attack a number of Llyban army camps and responded by moving diplomats' estimates d the number his troops out of the bases and d Americans stU! in the north turning them over to Western African 1)8tlon despite President Reagan's order for ail U.S. citizens companies. "We have closed all the military to get out or the country bY Feb. l. Khadaty said the transfer took camps specified by the United States to IE attacked," Khadafy place Saturday. He would not say said. "We have handed them rNer which bases or which companies to foreign companies to repair and were Involved or how many maintain to be tl'led as residences workers were Involved. He said for 11o0rkers ol the oU fields and soldiers from the camps had been petrochemical companies In the moved to " unknown locations." OHIO Satunlay Canton: KyJYnn K. Shaw, 21, Canton, in a one-car crash on a Stark County road . Dayton: Daniel R Kittle, '!1. Huber Heights, in a motorcycle acciden t on a Mont!J)mery County road . Delaware: Victoria D. Schrlmi, 25, Columbus, In a car-truck crash on a Delaware County road. Delaware: Daniel S. Linn, lB. Ostrander, In a one-car accident on Ohio 'J!J7 In Delaware County. Wapakoneta: Esther L. Hegem· ler, 87, Wapakoneta, In a two· car crash on a Wapakoneta street. Cincinnati: James A. Judd. ~. Falr1ield 1 in a motorcycle accident on Ohio '!I In Hamilton County. Friday Nlpt Portsmouth: Cheryl A. Turner, 26, Wheelersburg, In a car-train crash at a railroad crossing of a township road In Scioto County. Cleveland: Stanley Macbniak, 21,. Cleveland, In a t11o0-car accident on a Cleveland street. • LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - Aooeptmg lrvplHs "r leflllle chjmplolllhlp tNme Sldllrday eveulllg cllrtog !be SVAC AIJ.Spctrilt Banquet a& lluc*eye IIIII Career_Cealer Ill Rio Gnade were Melodl Gallamore C'l Oall HID; Kelly RDush and Lemaa Nibert fnlm K3'1!1.'r: Shawna WIIIiaan!, Lori Folta-, Carol Leleedy, Gretdleu Ondera, and ' . l'honda Frenm li Oak 1111. Back: leDey Gn~J!lMll', David Amllur&ey. Todd Adams, Scott Wlcldlne, AnJny Wolfe, Pete Rouah 111td JeH Coomo11:y of Southern. league dlampio118 Included Southern in Bulttelbd md Footbal: Oall HID f!lld K)'ger Creek co-champs tn VolleybaD; and Oak mn Ill girls' Baskelball. ; . � 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 13, 1986 bush stewart