http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7308b9b8558617c3a000ed3ce245c70f.pdf c43d0546bf561c5694178876f74a49b6 PDF Text Text Poinerov-Mkklapoj.t. Ohio .Paga 12-The Da!'Y Sentinel Judge O'Brien finishes 37 court cases . Plan flower project Area mom's can look forward to frEe Mother's Day !lowers !rom sane of the Racine merchants. 1be tlqwer giveaway was discussed at a recent meeting of the Racine Merchants' A$;ociatkln. As the holiday approaches, an announcement wW be forthcoming as to the times and locations where tlowers may be pcked up. The merchants' are also sponsoring a giveaway In conJunctkln with the upcoming Southern High School Prom 111 May 3 and a box will be placed at the school for ertlrles..The glveaway wlnner wUI , receive a certificate good for two dinners at The Club Restaurant, a prom picture from Rupe Photq; and a corsage. A suggestkln from Ruth Brooks tn have a town flea market was discussed but no action was taken. The merchants also discussed having a farmers' market and local farmers will be contacted to see If they would be InterESted In such a · venture. Racine merchants are reminded that dues to Join the assoclatkln are s:fi a year and should be paid as ooon as possible to Tom Wolle at the Home National Bank. New merchants to Racine - Tom's Pizza, Racine Motors, Backstreet Video and The Gun ShOp- were welcomed to the village and Invited to attend the next meeting of the merchants' association. The next meeting will be May 19, 7 p.m., at The Club. Lucille F. Seelig Mrs. Lucille Fern Seelig, 78, former resident of both Pomeroy and Middleport, died Thursday at Shreveport, La. Mrs. Seelig was born March 31. 1!0! at ,Markm, Ia. She was preceded in death by her husband, Eugene Seelig in 1962. Surviving are a sister, Dorothy Reed of Markm, I a.; two daughters, Geraldine Thieman, Sheveport, La .. and BoiUiie McBealn, Mesa, Ariz., and a son, Jack Seelig, of Starke, Fla. Also surviving are nine grandcblldren and eight greatgrandcblldren. Services wUI be held at the Murdock Funeral Home in Marion, Ia., Tuesday morning. Edna F. Walker Edna Faye Walker, 86. 162 Hamilton St.. Middleport. died Frtday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a daughter of the late Albert B. and Frankie Starkey Rupe. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, !'leva and Richard Russell, Springfield; a daughter-inlaw, VIolet Long Walker, Pomeroy; a brother, Alva Rupe, Athens; a sister, May Cuckler, Lenorr City, Tenn.; a half brother, Wilbur Rupe of Columbus, and a half sister, Myrtle Wolfe, Fort Pierce, F1a. Also surviving are three grandchildren, seve n greatgran<Xblldren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Wall<Pr was a member of White Rose Lodge and the Carpenter Baptist Church. Besides her parEfl ts, she was preceded In death by her husband, Lawrence W. Walker In 1915; a son, James Walker, and a half brother, Perley Rupe. · Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Eden dficlatlng. Burial will be ln Rlvervlew Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Wallace (Connie\ Morris, Brenda Anderson and Lort Ann Anderson, all of Racine; one sister, Martha Belle Meadows of Portland; one brofher, · Raymond Teaford of Racine; and three gran<Xblldren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by one sister and one brother. Services will he Sunday, 3: ll p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Letart Fails Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home form 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Harold E. Triplett Harold E. Triplett, 65, of 401 Lasley St., Pomeroy, died Thursday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Triplett was born Dec. 31, 1920, in Cabell Co., W.Va .. to the late William and Dora Woodrum Triplett. He was a retired electrtcian for the Kaiser Aluminum Corporation and was a World War II army veteran. He was a member of Pomeroy Lodge 363 F&AM, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pomeroy Chapter Ill of the Royal Arch Masons, Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knights Templar, .Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masons, and tte Disabled American Veterans. Survivors Include his wife, Edna Kitts Tliplett, at home; a daughter, Rebecca Jane Triplett, Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Euooone ,. and Karen Triplett, Pomeroy; two grandchildren, Michelle and Russell Triplett of Pomeroy; four sisters, Reba Deprtest and Mrs. Sherman (Evelyn) Rogers, both' of Ironton, Mrs. Vernett (Macy. Lo.ul Rogers of ~ro and Mrs. Robert (Myrtle) Smith ot Fostoria; four brothers. Thomas Triplett of Law rence, Kan .. Orban Triplett ot Bellfonte, Ky., Earl Triplett and Merril Triplett, both d Ironton. In addltkln to bls parents, he was · preceded in death by two brothers. Servlces wUI be Sunday, 2 p.m., atEwlngFuneralHome,wltbRev. Liston Halley olllclatlng. Burial . Thlr1y-seven cases were con- lk:eliae suspension, lhi'ee days Iii eluded Wednesday In Meigs County , jaU, twQ year's probation, OWl; Court by Judge Patrtck O'Brien. Glenn Vance, Middleport, $2iO alld Fined wei'\! Donald E. Russell, costs, six rQontha license suspenPomeroy, $676 and costs, $Dl of slon. ll days In JaU or attend tine suspended, overload; FranCis resldelltlal treabnent center, OWl; WOOd, Tuppers Plains, $!m and Michael Pleri:e, Rutland, $100 and ·costs, three days in jan, ffi · day costs, swpencled ll day jaU sentlicense suspension, OWl; Gerald ence, lleeing an officer; Robin HEfldrlcks, Zanesville, UMJ and Southern, Pomeroy, restitution and costs, ill days In jail, slx month costs, six months In Jail with aU but license suspenion, OWl; $75 and five days suspended, one year costs, live days in Jail, no driver's probation, passm, bad checks. llcense; costs only tor left of center; Also fined were Terry Downard GeOrge Cundlll, Racine, S:ziO and Wellston, $10 and oosts, no reglstra: costs, three days in jall, ffi day , lion; Steve Burke, Worthlngtoo, $10 license suspension, OWl; Daniel and costs, no registration; Juanita Sublett, Pomeroy, $:zi0 and costs, Lambert, Rutland, $10 and costs, three days in Jall, ffi day license improper .backing; &Jmle Rowsuspension, OWl; Jodene Wyatt, land, Stockport, $10 and rosts, lett ot Belpre, $250 and costs, ffi day center; Tlmoti\Y r.H>anlel, Che- shire, costs only, tailed tn display Mason, W.Va.. $26 and costs; registration; Susie N. Abbott, Sheryl Bush, Racine, $25 and oosts; Shade, $5 and costs, detective Alberto Campos, Parkersburg, · exhaust; John Scarbrough, Long W.Va., $23 and costs; Larry Rider, Bottom, $10 and costs, lett of Pomeroy, $40 and costs; M. Scott center; Ronnie Eblin, Middleport, DUUnger, Athens, $22 and costs; $10 and rosts, tailed to display valid Brenda Darst, Pomeroy, $M and license plates; Cbarles Cochran Ill, costs. Athens, $25 and costs, Improper Forfeiting bonds wereJeflr~ D. passing. Newell, Syracuse, $50, speeding; Fined forspeedlngwereOiftord, Cletls Dalton, Albany, $177, overCOI'Inolly, 'Racine, $21 and costs; load; Keith Cline, AsbvUie, $.1), no Mlshla Hayman, Long Bottom, $23 registration; ilmblhy M. McDaand costs; Una Chuang Clark, niel, Cheshire, $251, overload; Jack Wllllamsburg, W.Va., $23 and Jones, London, $170, Illegal deer; rosts; Carl Mace, Davisville, Billy J. Mltch.e_!l'l, Pomeroy, forfe · W.Va., $24 and costs; Ronald !3. lted a 20-guage shOtgun for trans· O'Neil, Glen Easton, W.Va.,$21 and porting a firearm In a motor costs; Becky Amberger, Racine, vehicle. $23 and costs; LancU Morris, ,--..:....:.:..::.:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Akron, $24 and costs; Ba_rryTaylor, Emergency squads kept busy Winning lottery numbei"S Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports eight calls Thursday; Syracuse fire depart· ment at 12:51 a.m. to an auto fire on Church and Hubbard Sts.; owner Andy Patterson; car was total loss; Middleport at 5:48 a.m. to Ash St. for Robert Cundiff to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9:33a.m. to Success Rd. fr Lort Baker to St. Joseph'sHospital; Pomeroy at 12:50 p.m.. transported Cheryl Ferguson to Veterans Mem- nomination, received $113,907 and sPent $101,469, leaving a balance ot $12,437. Attorney General Anthony J. Celebre-ae Jr., a Democrat unopposed tor the nomination, reported a campaign fuoo balance d. $1.174 million. His Republican opponent, Middletown attorney Barry Levey, also umpposed, reported a bllance r:t S50'9'!!. 11lese other ba !anres were reported by candidates with no primary opponents: Secretary of State- Democratic (Continued _from page 1) Incumbent Sherrod Brown, the board approved expenses of $346,tlXl; Republican Vincent Cam· participation. oanella. $10.!89. Band camp at Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande College, July 20-26, was Veterans Memorial approved, and the board acknowledged a cOntribution of $500 from Admissions--Alice Balser, RaIn the Student Councll toward in\· c e; Harry Watson, Pomeroy. case Discharges--Wilma Anderson. Provements on the trop"" '" · The board accepted the reslgna- Jamboree cancelled tlons of 1-i!rbert and June Matheny State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow, a Democrat, received $115,61i0 durtng the reporting period and spent$44,124, leaving a balance of $197,961. Her opponent, Bryan E. Icard of Bowling Green, did not file a report since he raised less than $1,0Xl. The Republican candidate for treasurer, Jeffrey P . Jacobs ct Bay VU!age, who Is unopposed lor the Academic ~~e:~an:m~l U,:d ~~~· dA Jamboree wblch was to be sponsol'!'d Suooay by Ell Denison Post 4EiT Sons of the Amertcan Legion has been canceled. The Jamboree will be rescheduled at a later date. resolution of commendation for heir rk I wo there for the past nine years. Also given commendations for their work were Martie Baum, who resigned as cheerleadlng squad advisor; and Dennis Eichin· ger and his health class for their efforts in establlshlpg an alcohol abuse program In the high school. Reports were given by Susie Heines, board president, 011 the sign-in procedure for personnel established earlier, the merits ot joining the Ohio School Boards Asrocatlon's legal assistance fuoo, and the STAR (State Treasury Asset Reserve) investment aiterna· tive a f In sin · s a way 0 creo g revenues. ActiOns were delayed wUI he Inmay Meigscall Memory pending luthermeeting lntormatkln. Friends at theGardens. funeral A special was set tor homelrom2to4p.m.and7to9p.m. May 1• with the next regular Wilma c. Anderson, 61, of 22728 Saturday. meeting to be held at 7:30 on May Bucktown Rd .. Racine, died late ,------------,----_;28::::_ . Tuesday at Ohio State University Hospital In Columbus. A homemaker, she was born March 9,1925 in Meigs County tot he late Harry imd I:.ena Badgley Teaford. SurviVors Include her husband, James A. Anderson; four daugb· ters, Mrs. Theodore !BoiUiiel WU· lford of Long Bottom. and Mrs. r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON C......tellnl of ¥•1111111 & Row• Plllnll - ~.. Well, Gtnlni-, IOH ....._ Dogweod, lho....,. & Slnlllltry. ""' ON SPii SEASON SP CIAL •7&0 PER FLAT H·.LL-nf' I Gr-•• ..&. •• SYRACUSE, OHIO Ohio Valley Publishing Company's weekly mystery farm winner Is Paula DUion, 33100 Pine Grove Rood, Racine. The mystery photo which appeared In the Aprtl20 edition ot the Times-Sentinel, was the farm of George and Harry Guthrie located in Sutton Township. · The photo was furnished by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District . A $5 prize is being malled to the I wi~ty-tbree Meigs County res!· dentsenteredthecontestwitb22ot : them correct In their klerltlllt~at~ln l l ot the Gutllrli! farm. MOTHER'S .DAY JACKRS .EDUCED I. CAll 992-6839 01 992-5896 Doesn't Have To 8e Part Of Your Life. Ask About Our Direct Deposit. 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Wt.... $35.00 4mm lal Earring .............................. sa. 99 ••••• APRIL 21 ONE DAY ONLY-MON., REDUCED " . 20°/o .,DUPOIT K"'!~'lllltr':-llln -r:~I'IPIR~I"'"PIIr":'.,.,.~!t"':~ tSJ~:.:::..;;..::.,::~~:::.,:;::.::~~.;::.=:~.::.~~~~~~~~ 30°/o LEVI DENIMS Miny & Jr. Shes MEN'S SUITS SPORT COATS BLAZEIS REDUCED 20% - -- LADIIS JANTlEN BDUCED SHOITS & TOPS 20~/0 TO 50°/o REDUCED AT THE Middleport Book Store ST. 992·2641 _ Fireman of the year The lax refor~ movement isn't dead, says _Page B-7 1--J_a_m_es_J_._K_ilp_a_tr_ic_k_ _Pa_g_e_A_-2----~ Bob Hoeflich describes how youngsters can get free admission to the state fair - Page B-8 I r Inside: Along tile River ........... 8-1 -8 Business ............... .. ...... D-1 Comics-TV ............... lnse; t Ciassifieds .... .. .. .D-3-1-1).6. 7-8 Deaths ........... .............. A-7 Editorial ...................... 1\-2 Sports ........................ C-1-8 Set your clock one hour ahead at 2 a.m. today • tmts 12 Sections, 76 Pogn. 50 Cents A Mut~modia Inc. New111111• Vol. 21 No. 11 Copyrigh18d 1986 Reagan reafrmns U.S. presence in Pacific By HELEN THOM.-\S UPI While House Reporter LOS ANGELES (UP! l - President Reagan , moving on to the second leg of his journey to the Tokyo summit, said Saturday the United States can play a role as a Pacific power In seeking withdrawal of VIetnamese troops from Cambodia . The president reiterated one general theme of his slow-paced two-week trip - U.S. participation In Pacific aHairs - du1ing his weekly radio address. taped Friday night at the Century Pia7.a Hot el in Los Angeles. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, left Los Angeles on Saturday for tre second stop of his 22,00J.mile Journey, a weekend rest stop in Honolulu. His ultimate destination is the seven-nation Tokyo economic summit May 4-6. In Hawaii . Reagan planned to telephone his "good friend," former Philippine President Fet·dtnand Marcos, who wit h his wife, Imelda, now lives in Honolulu. Thursday, before leav ing the Whit e Hou se, Reagan telephoned new Philippine President Corazon Aquino and invited ber to visit the United States this fall. Before the summit, Reagan will visit the Indonesian spice island of Bail to meet with tre foreign ministers of the Association of Sout~ast Asian Nations and Indonesian President Soeharto. In his radloaddress,Reagansaid: "Durlngmytrip, I'll be emphasizing to our ASEAN friends and the otrers with whom I'll meet that the United States Is a Pacific power. "We expect to continue playing a mnstructlve role In shaping the turure of tt'eir vibrant and vital part of the world," he added. On his journey, his longest as president , Reagan hopes to reaffirm the U.S. standing as a Pacific power and to persuade a!Jies at the t<:onomtc summit to sign on to a joint effort to fight international terrortsm. In remarks upon arrival at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu , Reagan praised the U.S. military for serving as a front -ltne defense against "t ~ world's dictators and terrorists." "Today. America Is standing tall ," he said. "We're rebuilding our defenses, setting In place innovative weapons programSandgivingthe pay andequipment you need... . "And , yes, we're showing the world'sdictators and terrorists that when they perpetrate their cowardly acts upon the citizens of tre United States, trey had best be prepared lor the consequences." Secretary of Sta te George Shultz, who is travel ing with Reagan, said in an Interview publisred Saturday in the Los Angeles Times that the United States should consider covert action and t ightereconomic sa nctions Exposure derailed assassination plot ODOT plans work on 4 state routes By KEVIN KELLY Thne&-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Nearly $2 million worth of resurfacing work should make traveling four state routes in Gallla County easier lor motorists. Standard Materials Inc ., Ports· mouth, bas contracted with the ObloDepartmentclTransponatlon for the jobs, scheduled for this construction season and expected to repave more than. 20 miles of highway. Theprojeetsineludethewtdening of Ohio 325 between Gage and RJo Grande, and resurfacing otohlo 564 between Porter and Cheshire, Ohio 141 from the intersection with Ohio 233 to the Galllpoils corporation limits and Ohio Jffi from the Vinton County line toatPiferHUioutsldeof Vinton. 0001' District 10 ciflcials In Marietta said the four jobs were sold as a package of two, the first covering 160, 554 and sections d 160 and Ohio 124 in Vinton Coo nty. Standard bid $1,518,tlXl on the project, 0001' said. The second included the 141 and 325 jobs and Standard offered !ll93,000. The most ambitklus of the group is the widening of 325, covering six miles In Raccoon and Perry townships. 0001' p~t the Jobonthi s · year's scheeduie because that stretch of 325 has the highest accident rate In tte district, clflclals said. GaUia ·county ODOT Supe rin - tendent LaMie Burger said crews from the local garage have been doing the widening and crrotlng space for new berms since last year, but were delayed by cold weather and resumed work this spring. "The widening had to do!Vo tefore we could sell tre Job," beex(ialned. "We think we can get it done In three weeks.'' Standa'rd will pour one foot d new pavement after the widening is complete. The project calls for two-to-three feet of paved berm on each side, Burger said . The 564 and 141 proJects cover more than 10 miles of highway and will not include sections paved in 1984, Burger said. These areas include the elevatoo part of 554 at Cheshire and the .stretch of 141 at Centenary. The 551 project was announced lor 1005 rut was delayed, Burger said . Officials noted that 233 from the Jackson Cou nty line to 141 was reswiaced In 1981 and a new surface was put on 160 from Gallipolis to Porter a few years ago. Officials couldn 't say when some oft he projects woold start . although Burger noted that Standard has done preUminary work on the 160 job and was already working in Vinton County from the Appalach· ian Highway to the Gallia coun ty lin<'. " It won 't be too long ·tecausc trey're coming our way;' Burger said . "Maybe by mid-month." against Libya. "We have a lot of different tools in oorbag, and we need todevelopmoretools, " Shultz said,adding that if covert action is to be successful, "We need to have in this country a greater appreciation of tre Importance of being able to do some things secretly.'' In his radio speech, the president said the Asian alliance "has demonstrated examplary responsibility and leadership concerning Ire Vietnamese continuing occupat ion of this country tCambodla J." "America, along with our ASEAN friends, believes that Vietnam should withdraw it s forces from Cambodia and permit tre Cambodians to determine · their own destiny. · ''The United States has made it clear that it's ready to particpate in constructing an overa ll settlement," he said. "The communist government of Vietnam, however, to the detrtment their own national interests, remains intransigent ." '. WIDENING WORK - A crew !rom the Ohio Department <1. Transpor1atlon Gallla County garage Inspects some of the widening work done on Ohio 325 for a wider highway and new, paved henn, one of tour projects involvlnR stat• routes In tile county. By mt 1\NDERSON WASHINGTON (UPil - A Libyan-directed assassination plot using "professional students" that was uncovered last year later was traced to the Libyan mission to the United Nat tons, State Department officials say. A department official, speaking on the bas !son nofurtheridentifica· lion, said the plot was short· circuited wher the United States revealed its exlstence last June. "We headed It off by going public. which scared therg (the potential assassins!:· the o!Dciai said. "But then we got caught tn a box: Wheli.. you pre-empt a plot by exposing it, you prevent it from happening and you don 't have any proof that It ex isted without exposing your intelligence sources.'' . Friday, Britain · banned 334 Li· byan aviation students from work· ing on aircra ft at British airports or flying solo, a new ·security move that wlll force most ot them to leave the country. Another 22 Libyan students and businessmen who earlier were told to leave Britain fo r alleged revolutionary activities departed Friday on a flight to the Libyan capital of Tripoli. In revealing the plot last June, the Stat e Depariment said lt was directed mainly against Libyan di ssidents In the United States, but officials said they learned that Libyan plans included attacks aga in s t U.S. o!!lciais and installations. The information came about six months after tre administration received reports, through an intelllgence source In Switzerland, that "Libyan hit <quads" wiore assigned to carry out bombing attacks against "a target on Pennsylvania Avenue," presumably the White House, and otrer Washington buDd· ings, In c luding the State Depart ment. That alert led to the White House and the State Department being fortified with temporary barri· cades, inciuding!Uleddumptrucks, ' anciTater permarnnet barriers. The State Department oHicla l ·said of those In the p ot: "They were 'professional student s,' Libyans who never seem to graduate, and they're still In this country. 1 presume that the FBI Is keeping more than half an eye on tt'em.'' He had no estimate on how many Libyan "professional students" were in the country. After the alleged plot was discovered , a diplomat attached to Libya 's U.N. mission, Farhat Tibar, 32, was declared persona non grata an~ expelled from the United States. State Department offlclals said about 12 more Libyans were Involved In the same case and some of them quietly left the country on treir own. (Continued on page A3) ly Ja11t1et1 I Castaway REDUCED SHilTS REDUCED Working the,river SWIMWEAR 30°/o GRADUATION 14K GOLD TRUNK SHOW! 13 IIIII SYIACUSE SPRINO SA~INOS SALE PIICES GOOD THRU MAY 3RD MEN'S UGHT WEIGHT MONDAY, APRIL 28-9:30-5:00 The BEGIN APRIL 29 BEGINNERS CLASS CARLTON SCHOOL 1 THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE WELCOMES Identifies farm KARATE CLASSES +~~~~P~H~.~~~-~~~~n~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AND 1be probability of precipitation Is near zero tnday, 20 percent tonight and near zero Saturday: · Extaded Forecast Sunday througlt 1\Jesday · Fair Stmday and Monday; with a cbamce of showers m Tuesday. HJchs wW be between 75 and 85 Sunday ud Monday and Ia the lis '1\Jeaday. Oveml&ht lows geaerally wW be In the 50s. · MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB Waiting In Line MIK OR MATCH 01'111 DAlY t-5; !UNDAT 1-5 -------------4 Partly cloudy today, with highs between Ill and 85. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low near ffi. Mostly SUMY Saturday, with highs near Ri. . ortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:53 • CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thursp.m. to Wetzgal Rd. for Harry day's winning Ohio Lottery Watson to Veterans Memorial numbers: Dally Number Hospital; Llfefllgl!t at 2: ill p.m. 1()7. transported WUrna Anderson !rom Ticket sales totaled $1,309,388.50, Veterans Memorial Hospital to with a payoff due of $843,941.50. Ohio State University Hospitals, PICK-4 Columbus; Middleport at 5:54p.m. 5S87. to Mill St. for Valerie Laudermllt to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Ra· cine at 10:12 p.m. to Trouble Creek for Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center. ~i)lrrt()r•••• __(~C-on_t_in_~__fro__m~pa~ge-1~)____________ Wilma C. Andei"Son Weather forecast Friday,April26. 1986 ·w BAHR CLOTHIERS MIODI.EPOIT . 20°/o NASA blasts media accounts alleging disregard for safety By WILLIAM HARWOOD CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 1UPll - NASA claims critical stories In The New York Times, raising new questions about how well the space agency was managed and how important it regarded safety warnings, were "misleading." "The NASA-industry-university team has put together an unrivalled 28-year achievement recMd through tre dedication and compe· tence of proven professionals," NASA said Friday In a five-page response to this week's stories in the Times. " It Is In this context that the Challenger tragedy and The New York Times allegations, many of which are misleading and taken out of context, should he assessed ." The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said many of the "allegations" involved problems 10 to 15 years old and that corrective action already has been or Is being taken. The agency also insisted It always made safety "the first Consideration."- ~The Times obtained more than 500 Internal and exiemal audits of the space agency under the Free· dom of Information Act that the newspaper said charted an apparent history of waste, safety compromises and poor management. "The New ¥ark Times' artie les are inaccurat e in alleging that NASA disregards audit reports and neglects proper testing and safety procedures ." the space agency said . The Times reported Thursday in tre second of a two-part series that NASA short-chan&e<J the shutlle program $500 million In safety testing, design and development , despite years of warnings from · federal auditors and aerospace experts. The NASA sta tement addressed both stories. The Times said Thursd ay audl · tors and experts reported ly warned NASA that cutting or delaying the test and development funding meant equipment wooid be as· sembled tefore parts were tully teSted . But NASA refused. terming the eliminated testing procedures "not cost-effective" in the face of ever-tightening budget restrtcttons, according_ to audits by the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Cong'ress, that were obtained by' the Times. The audits indicate NASA began withholding the safety testing, design and development money from the beginning of the shuttle program untO tte Challenger's explosion In January -and some of tt'e money has stU! not been spent. The Times said the experts and audit ors warned that witbolding tte money would make it very difficult and costly to mak e changes later, and ultimately would compromise reliability. making t be shultie more dangerous and expensive. The report said while NASA was refusing to spend the extra money, federa l inspectors were warning the agency It was wasting more than $3.5 billion through faultY management practices - waste that ultimatelY helped create the very budget problems NASA management cut the safety funding In order to solve. Space experts inside and outside of the government , Interviewed by the Times, generally confirmed !he audits, tre newspaper said. The Times a !so said NASA officials told tte paper that the audits had been fair and were generally accurate. But NASA said Frtday It always has viewed the audits , both Int ernal and external, as a valuable tool and said by paying attention to them the agency had been able to save $749.3 mUllan between fiscal year 1978and 1985. . "In fairness , it should also be noted that many of the audit reports deal with research and develop· ment .proJects, proJects which, at a point In time, must identify a highly desirable complex technical objec· live several years Into tre future," the agency said. SCOUI'.Q-RAMI\ - More thalll,OOO Meigs, Gallla and Mason County Scouts participated in Saturd_!ly' s TrJ.Stare Area CouncU Scout.Q-Rama at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. Bob McGinness, Hun· llngton, head ot the Tri-State Area CouncU, said approximately 15 trl-oouuty units exhibited dl'lplays this sprtnc. Besides local packs and troops displaying crafts, lldl1s and·gamesn-hlp for the pubUc, the MGM Dlstrlct·Cub Soouts put on a "Pinewood Deri\Y" ~ · race. Point·Pleasant scouts were In chiU'&e fA that event, and in- the abo~ photo ~Icy and Bn100 Adllltl8 o1 Pack 258, Point Pleasant, are seen prepansg lor the race. Troop and pack members !itt up booths Inside the Activities Building. Demolll!ltratlons o1 knoi.tylng and dutch oven ciloldng were amt111g mme of the hlghllgtfs along the "midway." Order of the Arrow Indian Dance Team wu alllo a Saturday feature. �-. - April 27, 1986 • ·c ommentary and perspective • • ~ Sunday Times-Sentinel A Divisio n Of ~~ _,_-,-,~doo=o ,...,.-._ April 27. 1986 . ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-23i2 Ul Court St., Po.meroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant ?ubllsher-Controller A MEMBER o!The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatlon. . LETTERS OF OPINION are- welroi'I"'E' . They should 1x> lPSs than D:1 words : long. A.ll lett.e rs ares.ubj ect lo Kll t!ng and must be siR ned with name- . addr ess and . lflrphone numbt>r. No unsigned l«.>llers will tx' published. Lf>tters shou kl tM' In . good tastP , addressing Issues, not pE>rsonalifiPs. Looking to the future Don't give up_________ estimated to produce about the same n>Venues over the next five years that would produce under the present system. AD such estimates necessarily are shaky, rut respectable data suggest that this purpose can be met. A reform bill must be "fair." The president wants chan!J!s that especially would benef!J lower-Income familles, that would not benefit one part of the €C'Onomy at the extiense of anotll!r, that would not counterproductively soak the rich. A third goal Is "sln\pllflcatlon." The existing Tax Coli:! often Is unfairly maligned. In many highly specialized Instances, yes, tiE tax laws are baffling. The Internal Revenue Service Itself cannot explain certain provisions. For most Individual taxpayers the mazes ar~ not as haffllng as they are made out to be, rut even !ll, :: (EDrroR'S N<YJ.E: WHh the creation ol the state's l3lh public I!Diverslty, higher education throughout Ohio mters a new era. Wo Qrande cpJiese and Community College President Cloclls R. Smith has bEen asked ~ the 'Jbnes.Sentlnel to prepare a series of comllll'lllary pieces on tile )!~tal Impact c:lllti new educational mvlronment. 'lbe foDowlngls the last <J41hree edltor1als.) :·The more uncertain we are of the fUture , the more we must plan ror It ·:Rio Grande's need to plan Is not a question. II we are to prosper In the ~anglng and challenging environment of the l9!lls and 1!ros, we must I)lan. :: Changes In the demography of enrollments, In competition from other C9lleges, In levels ri financial support, and In the e><pectatlons ri students, J)arents and employers are only a few of the e><ternal pressures Impelling U$ toward change. ::This challengingenvlrohment brings wlthlt the realization that a college iS shaped at least as much by outside fOrces and markets as by Internal ~terminations. :An action plan that focuses on the demands and opportunities of the f\lture must be developed. Strategic planning and marketing guides the ~Ming and direction of the Institution In a oomplex, changing environment. ;By planning strategically lor the future, we can master chan!J!, we can make It work for us, not against us; and by doing so, we will be better pfepared for the future. :The student is the most Important person oo Rio Grande's campus. The stu,dent Is not a statistic, but a flesh and blood human being with feelings and emotions - and hopes. A college is In the business of marketing hope. 1baf's what we do. Colleges are in the human resource development business. :One of our prtmacy responsibilities Is to prepare students for initial employment and a lifetime of a changing array d positions and careers. To d6 so, our educational programs must be llexlble and broad-basal. -'This is particularly essential In light of the !l'edlctlon that by the year ~half of the career oriented knowledge and skills d today's technology stlldents will be obsolete; and, hall of what he or she will need to know then has yet to be discovered. :Further, during thls decade, while the rumber of 18-24 year olds In Ohio w)ll decrease, adults between the ages of 35 and 44 wlll Increase by :ll ~rcent. These facts are significant as we consider academic programs aDd cuniculum. . ;Our success will depend upon rur ability tb provide needed educational oeportunltles;not only for the diminishing number ri traditional students, but also lor this growing population of non-traditional students. ;Planning and marketing our programs with Integrity and proficiency Is ~tlal to the college's continued growth and development. .· .The college must generate a high degree of sophistlcatl0n about Its pOtential constituents and markets. By so doing, we may proceed to take major strides toward the renewal ct. the Institution. :For colleges, marketing can be a successful toolandnotjusta classroom s\lbject. The social, economic and human needs of our service area can ~t be served by a marketing oriented college. .OUr college serves - and therefore must maintain positive relations With- various interests lnoorcommunity. Theroleofmarketlngln higher education is io Identify the needs of Its current and potential students; to encourage the avallablllty of appropriate services to match and, to a(range for their efficient distribution and communication. Jl'lte unemployed, the underemployed and the unemployable certainly hiove needs that can be served by the J)ubllc responsibility ri the cqmmunlty college dimension of Rio Grande. •Rio Grande College needs to become a more responsive Institution to tiE c6mmunlty and Its needs: economic development, literacy, arts, senilr c~tzens and other oon-traditlonal students. Each oft lEse groups and areas d. Interest represents new constituents and potential students . ;Our goals for the future must include: '" '-a competent and comm!Med faculty; •· :-erthancement of the tradtiton of strong liberal arts programs; :-recruitment and retentkln of lxlth tradittOnal and oon-tradltlonal students; .-nexlblllty in curriculum design and Integration of degrEe and BID-degree Instruction to enhance student progress; .-periodic, planned academic program review to ensure that there Is a match between community needs and educational opportunities; ;.:...Unkage lletween the college and local businesS and lndustty; and; --creation of a mutually supportive resource network io assure alnslstency in statewide delivery ot comprehensive occupational • educatiln. :Working with other local educational providers In job ~lng and eConomic revllallzatlon, we can develop customized, occupatilnal and a~tlceship programs. .E:ducatlonal renewal is our goal. Cooperation. not competition, must be ooni€'\V direction. ·Faculty, staff, administrators and trust res must work as equal partners tlio a strategic planning and marketing effort to be successful. No member <(the rollege comrm:tlity Is exempt from the responslblllty of making the ~ltutlon more invlti.1g, more responsible and more caring. ;ruo Grande's success in the Immediate years ahead wlll result from ~tlng a little niche In the marketplace -- by setting Itself apart tr<m oilier colleges. :the college's Identity will be defined and reinforced by the choices we m;ike. I am confident that It we act in unity and coneert with the rorrect d9lce of constituencies, It will continue to thrive In the fUture. ;There are just three things to remember: First, there Is opportunity in adVersity. The times have never been better for Institutional renewal. ~nd, the best solutions to today's !l'Oblems -- demography, I.'Qmpetltlon, finances and the rest - will be achieved through education. 'I!Ilrd, dreams are potent. With challenges Ilia> the present, shared dreams can dramatically strengthen a college. . :In the decade ahead, It wlll be difficult to lnldonto Rio Grande's dream o1 cqmblnlng liberal arts and technical training; but, only through challenge do'we grow. j am confident that Rio Grande College will be vtable In the 12th decade ot ~ts life. 1 am confident that It can buDd upon Its strengths and take InCreasing pride In Its shared commitment to serve llllre tuny with etihanced quality programs for students and citizens of southeast Ohio neeas; • :Those simplification is a goal worth moved his bill to the lnteilslve care lllr.ming. unit he!ore his Finance Committee Finally, tax rearms slnuld rould get to one proposal that has provide incentives for capital for- great proll)ise. This Is the package matlon; they sl'ould not Intolerably· · aafted by Delaware.'s Wllllam burden states, cities, or such Roth, one ol tiE ablest members of depressed Industries as stEel and the Senate. Roth recommends a farming; and they slnuld benefit major refonn based upon adoption U.S. producers In areas of lllterna- of what he terms a "Business tiona! trade. . Transfer Tax" of. 8 percent on the None of these goals Is beyond net n>Venues of businesses with reach, but the Senate btU that gross annual. receipts above $10 abruptly was wittdrawn on Aprlll8 mUtton. was not a workable answer. The bill Roth's package has great appeal. was being riddled by special It would produce an estimated $364 roncessions. For every old loophole . billion In new revenues over a that would be eliminated, a new five-year period. About 40 percent looplnle would be created. So many of that sum would be paid by foreign advantages were being brokered !lrms. As an dfset against Income that at one point the measure was from the transfer tax, Roth prosomewhere between $29 billion and poses cuts In Individual Income $."Al bUllon short of meeting the goal taxes of 13 percent or more. He of revenue neutrality. would provide tax-exempt "SUper Oregon's Sen. Robert Packwood Savings Accounts" as a new pool of needed capital. He would preserve the deductibility of state and local tal<es. Morigage Interest deductions would not be touched. Because of the $10 million Door. under transfer taxes, all but a relative handful or American farmers woold be exempt. Business and Industry would benefit from new sc he dul es of accelerated depreciation. In the nature rJ. things, much of a business transfer tax would be passed along In higher prices to consumers. Imported goods especially would be affected, but that prospect leaves Roth unperturbed. ~ Foreign firms now enjoy a great ~ advantage In the U.S. market. ~ Roth's reforms, In his phrase, ;;!> woold tend to "level the playing ~ field." ~ It probably Is unrealistic to suppose that in the time remalnlnl! before Octoller adjournment, Roth's package could be sold as a substitute for the Hawed btl! passed · by the House last December. Nevertll!less, Roth has his eye on tiE fundamentals of tax reform. He means to be fair at home and competitive abroad. He seeks to cut taxes for individuals and to raise capital for Industry. Who could reasonably ask for anything more? Remember those threats ____ WASHINGTON - The IDstDe response of most Western Euro· pean governments to the U.S. raid m Libya puzzled and an!J!red many Americans, woo supported the mllltary strike as a longoverdue attempt to cool Libyan dictator Moammar Khadafy's ardor ror International terrorism. Libyan oil money has· financed anti-government terrorist groups from the Pl\lllpplnes to Irerand and most trouble spots In between. Our associate Lucette Lagnado has reviewed classified State De· partment cables obtained through the FrEedom of lnlormatlon Act. They might · well serve as a reminder to our querulous European allies of the threat Khadafy has posed to their safety and pwce of mind In recent years. For Instance: - Italy. An Intelligence team concluded that Italy was "a country which has witnessed the largest number of Libyan assassination anempts." One d the violent lnci!Ents occurred in February 1981, when "at least two but possibly five · Libyan gunmen opened fire In .. . Rome's Flumlclno Airport, wounding a numher ol Arabs." The cable noted that "Libyan assassins have killed or wounded a number of Libyan dissidents In Italy." The Intelligence summary Went on to describe several other attacks, which Italian pollee be· lleved were "part ol a campaign r1 lntlmldatlon launched by Khadaty against p611tical opponents abroad.'' Later In 1981, the ronsulate In Mllan cabled : "Italy's mllltary Intelligence service ... turned up evidence at end of May that Libya and Palestinians have supplied weapons .. to Italian terrorists.'' The Italian pollee had uncovered a plot by terrorist leader Oreste Scalzone, woo was "thought to have received funds from the Libyans to establish a radio station and 'cultural centers' In Rome/Naples vicinity." The Italians, of rourse, later made a S£Parate peace with the terrorist community, allowing as· sasslns unhampered transit through Italy In return llr a promise to let Italians alone. Even after this pact with the devll was brmched by the seizure of the Italian cruise ship Achllle Lauro and the bloody attack on the Rome airport, Italian leaders still managed to express sl'ock and dismay Ohio extendec,l forecast Monday through W~esday ·· Chance of showers Monday through Wednesday. Highs will ~in the70s<Monday and TueSday and In ttv> ros Wednesday. Lows wlll be m the 50s Monday and Tuesday and in the 40s Wednesday. State zone forecasts Northwest Ohio West Central Ohio Partly cloudy today wilh a high In the mid OOs. The probability of precipitation is W p<:rccnt today. Central Lake Erie Shore Mostly sunny today with a high between 8J and &'i. East Lake Erie Shore Mostly sunny today with a high betwen 00 and 85 today. Central Ohio Hlghlwuls Mostly sunny today with a high between 00 and 8.1. Northeast Ohio ln!Wid Mostly sunny today with a high betwe!'n 00 and &'i . Ohio Miami Valley . Southwest Ohio Partly cloudy today with a high betwe!'n 85 and !Xl. The probability of precipitation is W p<:rccnt today. Central Ohio Mostly sunny today with a high In the upper 8Js. Ea•t Central Ohio Mostly sunny today with a high in the upp<:r 8Js. South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today with a high near !Xl. Snowstorm sweeps into Rockies By United Press International A heavy snowstorm swept out of the Pacific Northwest into the Rockies Saturday, thr~atenlng to dump up to a loot of soow In the higher elevations, while severe thunderstorms lashed the Plains with rain , high winds and hail. Winter stonn warnings went up across parts of Utah, Wyoming and Montana, where a foot of snow was forecast at higher eleva tions, the National Weather Service said . Cold temperatures combined with rain, snow and brisk winds prompted livestock advisories In the Dakotas. Wyoming and Colorado. Th<> elements could cause excessive stress on young and newborn livestock. the weather service said. "It 's chilly in the Northwest and much of tiE Great Basin, and the cooler alr wil l be spilling over Into the Rockies and tiE Northern Plains," said NWS meteorologist Scott Tansey. But warmer weather was forecast !rom the Great Lakes and much of the Plains to the Mississippi Valley and the"Southeast. "It' s going to be fairly mild to quite warm at least through tiE weekend ," Tansey said. -France. It's probably Wlfair to suggest that France's refusal to allow U.S. planes to fly wer French soU reflected sympathy lor statesponsored terrorism - which the French government practiced In the fatal bombing of the nuclear protest ship Ralnoow Wanior In New Zealand. But surely there Is little to sul:tilantlate the French · leaders' claim that the reason they didn't support the U.S. attack was because It wasn't tough enough. In January 1981, according to a State Department cable, threatenIng letters were received In tiE West Berlin offices of the Associated Press and Agence FrancePresse with "a message to the French people." The following are Great WarnIngs In American History. "The British are coming! The Brillsh are coming! " (Paul Re· vere, 17'15). of Alderman Roman ?uclnskl, a member ot the City Council's anti-Washington bloc. was rejected by black voters In favor of LaRouchlan Jan lee Hart br secretary of state, 74 percent to 26 percent. How could blacks vote for a candidate wlnse pollcles spew some of the most rancid antiSemitism .to crawl out of the sewer? Unfortunately, easily. Voters hear what they want to hear. Each special Interest group listens lor the rolE words dear to Its electoral heart. This Is as .true for ·blacks as It Is ror farmers, National rune Association members, antl.abortlonlsts, Gramm-Rudman b.Jdget-balancers. backers of Nicaraguan contras, senior citizens and lnmophobes. After LaRouche's outrageous press bashing perfonnance at the National Press Club, It's lair to speculate that he's not playing with a tuD deck. Yet labeting LaRouche a "nut," a "fanatic" or an 'jextremtst" nettll!r defines the Issues nor solves the !l'oblems. . I'm as guilty of this as anybody, but argumentum ad lnmtnen ooly klwers the level ol clvlllty In debate. Jolll Stuart MID put It succinctly: "The worst offense of this kind which can be committed by a polemic is .to stigmatize tlnse who IDid the contrary opiniln as bad and Immoral men." A USA TOilaT edltoftal IOOaned that LaRouchians "exploit fear and prejudices." Who has become more adl'pt at pitting races against each otll!r than the Reagan-MeeseReynolds troika? LaRouchlans "propose polltlcal 'solutions' that could cause chaos," continued the edltorlal. Reagan's policies In C"central America and CLEVELAND t UPl l- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 6M PICK-4 DAYLIGHT SAYINGS TIME BEGINS SUNDAY AND· IT GIVES YOU PLENTY OF TIME TO PLAY GOLF WOMEN'S LEAGUE BEGINS MONDAY MEN'S LEAGUE BEGINS TUESDAY FREE GOLF CLINIC i\ssassination plot JAYMAR (Continued from page AI> GOLF CLUB POMEROY 992-6313 New Arrivals at Smith's SUPPORT Your County LIBRARY 98f>) • VO'TE lar lhl liBRARY lEVY $22257- ~ In today's Circular t e il· lustration of the Flowers on Page 4 were inadvertently switched. Table and Chair Set Page 8, oot available in Gallipolis Murphy's. PER MONTH Only .549000 Down Sale Price $) 0, 990 60 Mos. at 9.9% RIIIWII- IIIIICIIII Thar~k• f"roiiT1 you r Bossilrd Memoriill Librilry and Bookmobile of C1111ia Count, We ere oorry for any Spo"s o r t L IBRART R£ N £ W'"- Hennv Ew an •, inconvenience this caused. •Tinted Glass •Electric Defogger •Cruise Control •Reclining Sets •Air Conditioning •AM-FM Cassette •Deck Lid Luggage Rack •Rustproofed COfo+oll TTl!£ T~••aurer 6.9°/oro 9.9°/o FINANCING ON ALL NEW BUICKS & PONTIAC$ Libya are doing an exceptional job Getting back to history this of sponsoring confUsion. countJOY'S political system ~odl­ Right oow, LaRouche's move- cally !Emands a political castor ul ment is a sizzling media event, · catharsis to shake It out or Us matdllrig Cllnt EastWOOd's election two-party moribundity. as mayor of Walden Pond-by·the· Meanwhile, Lyndon No. 2 Is Sea. . complying by inoculating analysts, But one Dallas columnist Insists rolumnlsts and editorial writers that LaRouche's appeal ·rates a with a finger-waggling serum they "belch and a yawn.'' Texas DellXl· haven't enjoyed since Richard crats·are taking no chances and are Nixon discovered, to hls dismay issuing "LaRouche Alerts" !or their that Watergate was not some slulc~ May 3 primary. Republicans can 1¥ the river Republican. hardly contain their glee. Doonesbury ble by aS:aJ,OXl fine andfiveyears In Tr'easurer Ray Kest farced Kest to rJ. the nation's lar!J!st in six year's. prison. drop out of the Toledo mayor's race Frlday!s·arrest.s were made after In addition, Wilson was charged last year. warrants were Issued In Cleveland, with racketEering, Interstate and The FBI has tenned Wllson;s Griffin said. · foreign travel to aid racketeering, lsipo;rt;s;·boo;;km;;ak;;ln;g;;~;;;;;on;;e;;;;;A;II;t;he;su~spec~t.;s ;ar;e~fr;e~ e oil:bo~nd;·~ evading Income tax and it llng fraudulent returns from 1981 througlll981. Granberry's other charges in· elude interstate and foreign travel to aid racketeering, Illegal posses· skln of a firearm, and !allure to file tax returns In 1981 and 1982. The focus of tiE Investigation centered In the Toledo area, rul extended Into Florida, Alabama, New York, Massachusetts, Michl· gan and Nevada, Griffin said. Last May the IRS and FBI last May conducted raids at three Toledo homes and a business. Including a tavern owned by CALL JAYMAR GOLF CLUB OR Wilson. Wilson has been unsuccess· CAROL CROW AT 992·631 0 ful in seeking tiE return of ll'operty and money confiscated In that raid. Wilson, the tar!J!t of a federal grand jury investigation In Cleveland, was arrested in February on charges of extortklil In oonnectlon CALL JAYMAR GOLF CLUB OR with the Investigation, Griffin said In a news release". BOB FREED AT 992-2041 Wilson Is scheduled to be tried Tuesday in federal court on the ex tortion charges. FBI officials charged Wilson with MEN'S EVERY MONDAY AT6 extending credit to a Boston man In WOMEN'S EVElY THURSDAY AT6 1981 and threatening violence to harm him If the !Ebt was not CAll TO R~GISTEI OR JUST STOP BY repaid. Wllsoi!'S name has been linked to PRIVATE LESSON AVAILABLE several prominent polllicians. His ON APPOINTMENT association with Lucas County Ohio Lottery -=..;;Ja=ck...:..=..:An:..:..=.de=-=rs.=..:..:on when the United States decided to try a different anti-terrorism tactic. By JIM SIELICKI TOLEDO, Ohio iUPil --Federal agents have broken up a sevenstate ·bookmaking operation In Toledo with til! arrest of 10 people on a variety o! gambllng and racketeering charges. Armed with warrants Issued by a special federal grand Jury In Cleveland Friday, the agents charged the suspects, including a Toledo gambling figure and a radio sportscaster, with Illegal gambling. The suspects were taken to FBI headquarters in Toledo before being taken to U.S. District Court · for arraignment before Magistrate .James G. Carr. Joseph E. Gr~fin, Toledo FBI special agent In charge, said the · FBI and the Internal Revenue ServiCe have tracked the now of gambling money Into and out or the United Statl'8 for two years. The grand jury returned the 21-count indictment Thursday. Among the nine men and a woman armted were Donald King, 52, a sportscaster for WCWA radio; lavern owner Paul"Butch" Wilson, 45, who had been convicted of a pn>VIous gambling charge, and his sister, Joan Ward, 49, who works lor the Toledo Board of Education. Also arrested were: John R. Op Jr.. 39,MaumEe; Roger Deill\ MShler, 36, Napoleon; Thomas E. Clark Jr., 47; Stanton M. Eeaver, 57; Leonard Phillips, 39; George R. Granberry, 57, and CUtford E. Jeakle, 49, all r1 Toledo. All tiE 1uspects were charged with bookmaking, which Is !llnisha- Shaking things up ________:,__...:::.:.Ch==uc:..:.:...:kS=to=ne "The .Russians are comlng! The Russians are coming! " (Nonnan Jewlson, 196'7). "The LaRouchlans are roming! The LaRouchlans!" (Democratic politicians after tiE March 1986 Dllnois primary). After the ftrst warning, Amerl· can n>Volutlonarles defeated tiE Bri tlsh. After the socond alarm, American llXlvle buffs enjoyed tiE cold war spoof. The third distress signal hasn't congealed a natkmal response yet. But It the history of polltlcalmovements Is any barometer, American Voters will take a few specimen tests from Lylllon H. LaRouche before discarding his National Democratic Polley Committee on the ash heap cl for~nen political causes. In the meantime, LaRouche Is proving that his NDPC rull has the ~wer to run amok in thechlnasiDp of two-party politics. Voters In the llilnols Democratic primary were almost casual In their blithe ablllty to Ignore LaRouchlan analysts straight out o1 Allee In Wonderland, solutions concocted by Dr. Strangelove and phrasallaHke. ogy that blends the ~try of right-wing dinosaurs and tiE social· Ism of le!t-wlng jackasses. A potpourri d special Interest groups seemed to be protesting. a :TfldaY Is Sufl!lay, April Zl, t1Je-117th day of 19~ with :M8 to bllow. Democratic Party that had lost ·The moon is moving toward Its last quarter. touch with its soul, or as Mr. Dooley :The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. lamented, "ain't on speaking' 1'he evening star Is Venus. born on this date .a re under the slgn of Taurus. They Include terms with ltsUt." Black, vo~ In Chicago espePbr:tu~ explorer Ferdinand Magellan In 1400; English historian Edivard Gibbon In 1737; Samuel F.B. Morse, artist and Inventor of cially smote anybody woo walked, rri~Jgnettc telegraphy, In 1791; UlyssesS. Grant, Civil Wargeneralandlater · ran 1r smelled antagonistic to their pi'e$1dent of the United States, In 1822; Wallai:e Carothers, Inventor ot beloved May<r Harold Waahingtoo. Th11s, Aurelia ?uclnsld, daughter Nylon, ~ 1896;. actor Jack Klugrn311,ln ·l922 (~e 641. foday i~ history ~_i_K.....,:ilpa=---trw_·k: J_(lm_e_ · ' WASHINGTON - It has to be said ol the cause of tax refonn that If the movement Isn't dead, It's awfUlly sick. One school of ~Inion says, pull the plug and let it die. Another, more hopeful school says a worthwhile blll could ~t be !lit together -If. The !Is are monumen tal, but lt's spring and hope springs eternal. Let's not give up . These are among tiE big Its: If Congress could just agree. to tiE fUndamental purposes oft~ (l'esldent's program, If members woold suspend just a little of their parochial concerns. If we don't run rut of Ume before tiE October adjournment - If all of these things, tax 'reform rould yet be accomplished. What are the fundamental purposes? Mr. Reagan has asked fora · tax blll that would be "revenue . neutral," that is, for a package r----Weather:--·- - - FBI cracks-seven-state bookmaking ring· - :. Pa9e-A·2 : tr=================~F==-===============================~~====·· jlttlh~U" ~hnts ... jtnfittd . The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page A-3. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. 'Va. , The Hot One-Pontiac Fiero GT Just Arrived - See it today! USED CAR BARGAINS ITATE OF OHIO/OHIO DEP~RTMENT OF ~OING BY GARRY TRUDEAU ' I 6/JESS IT'S 8ACJ< 10 a1PPIN6 COtfiOIIS /WI) lf/(JNIN6MYCNII{7~. AU. Jw; 60TIVT IOU 15 MYMt/tiOfllt$ 1-~~ \:..-..c .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 to FREE' Interest Earning Checking at Civic Sav1ngs.All you need is a minimum deposit 01 SI00 to open your account. There's no monthly service charges.no tees. no per check charges- and you earn interest on your average monthly balance I II you don't already have a Golden Buckeye Card. you can apply tor one at Civic Savmgs. Stop by today. It'sa golden opportunily CIVIC §AVllNGS B A N K Tilt, cruise, bucket seats, air, AM· FM, power windows, 17.000 low milia. NOW $8990 1981 Buick Century St. Wagon ~~s Galia County DiYilian of "Ohio tlopt. al Aging wiN be t.rt friday, May 2 and Monday, May 5, 9 a. m. 1~ -1 p.m. to htlp pta· pit to sign up. - rN~ ~;j GALLIPOLIS, 441 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. ohio 45631, (614) ,«6·3833 1985 Pontiac 6000 ' 1985 Pontiac Grand Prix Cruise control, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, rear defogger, new . premium tires. Expect quality. ' rhe f1rsf SO checksare FREE - NOW · $4990 Tilt, power windows, AM -FM, air, luggage rack. WAS S9900 NOW $8990. 1979 Cadillac Eldorado loaded. local one owne.r. 57,000 actual miles. WAS S799S Smith's Dif<0111t $2000 MOW ONLY $5995 .. l �< • ~: ' . Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middl8port-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plull!'lt W. Va. ' . , .. ,. .~ - April27,198~ ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Reag8n labels accusations against .fonn~r . aide ·'ridiculous' Accused killer finds self on jury MOTOR CAR BROKERS .*",... 1985 MERCURY COUGAR the college was set aside by the late Izaac Carleton In IS&Ilandtheoollegewaslnexis181ceunlll933whenll was 1om down. TheCarletonSehooll811owlocaled CNI NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON (omplelllino of Vogotoble & Rower Plant• - Hanging Goro· nioon1, loll ~lh11, Dagwood, Rhododondron & Shrultbtry. SEASON SPECIAL 0 • 7 5 PER FLAT MIX OR MATCH OPEN pAll y •·S; SUNDAY l •S Ihe property. Hubbard's Greemouse automatic overdrive trans, air cond., AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, rear defogger, power window.;, power mirrors, ~rt wheels & Just 24,000 miles. Sharp Ca~ $9•50000 ••••II. CARLEI'ON - This Is a I!Mil photograph of Carleton College In Sy,.,use which belonged lolhe · late Avery Roberts, a MelgsCountyteacher. Landfor . • d d • d C '. onvtcte spy entes wrong 0 Dig . • svp':f.~~~-~7~~10 ~~~::~::====::~---------------------­ : LOS ANGELES tUPIJ - A recy charges. Her husband, who Is was innocent, her two lawyers, convicted Soviet spy has recanted serving eight years, made a similar Brad Brian and Greg Stone asked to her confession and told the judge In move late last year but thecase has withdraw because of a "conflict of the espionage ret tiai of her former not been heard yet. Interest." lover an(j FBI agent Richard Miller Kenyon said Jhat as a result of Kenyon denied the request , saythat they are both Innocent. Ogorodnikova's Insistence that she Ing he found no such contllcl. U.S. District Judge David Kenyon read aloud Friday a transcript rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-;;~ of a poignant and powerful statement Svetlana Ogorodnikova made to him during a meeting in chambers Thursday. The startling developments also prompted Kenyon to threaten one of Miller's attorneys with jail for contempt of court for allegedly trying to influence the selection of a new attorney for Ogorodnikova. "Your honor, we are not guilty of these crimes," Ogorodnikova told Kenyon In a combination of transJAted Russian and broken English. . . " I want to tell the judge the truth. Richard is not a traitor. of his country. I am not Russian spy. • · "(want to tell the judge I pleaded guilty and my life is finished. If I come back to the Soviet Union they Will anyway kUI me. I am living now j~st to help my son (woo U ves In 7 CADILLACS IN STOCK The tradition continues. The 1986 Fleetwood Brougham. 'MOSCOW I. Emergency runs - ~ "I will take all the sentence I am ~ven bu I ... I don't want oomeone .woo is not guilty to be In prison too. J• My hanm are clear, I didn 't take $Y documents. :· "It's hard when they accuse you o'f something you didn't do .... When everyone points at me and l!BYS I . am Russian spy, it hurts ll'l!'. ·... My 'lilul hurts. ··' "But I don't care oow. I just want . tO help him. It 's hard to help a man who put you in jail, but he is not guilty. • "This man 1Millen lied a lot about me, butlt's not his fault . He's a very emotional man. They were ~ ttlng stress on him In his dflce. I know that." · ' Testimony came loa sudden halt , Thursday when Ogorodnikova requested a private meeting with !(enyon, woo unveiled the behind. the-scenes epiSOde Friday by read· lng her statement. :: Ogorodnikova. :fi, said she he· : Il'eved she and her husband, · Nikolai, and Miller were arrested ~spite their ln1100'nCl' a' part c1 an ''FBI plan," but did nol elaborate. :- The dramatic Jurnaround promp!ed speculation that Ogorodnikova, ,qho Is serving an 18-year prison J~rm, will makeaformalaltemptto her guilty plea to cons pi· • POMEROY - Meigs Crunty I!;mergency Medical Service repdrts nine calls Friday. Rutland at 11:09 a.m. to Hysell Run Road for Carrie Moore to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:57 a.m. to Racine Elementary School for Jason Lawoon to Holzer Medical Center; : Racine at 2:04 p.m. treated but dld not transport Barry Allen from Antiquity; Rutland at 2:46p.m. to Iiiain Street for Julia Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:57 p.m. to Stonewoocls Apartments for Sherrie Frazier to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport ai 4: 11 p.m. to Beech Street for Richard Hawley to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:56 p.m. transported Harold Herchenson to ijolzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5:28p.m. too Rock Springs Rbad for Gerald Gllils to Holzer Medical center; Rutland at 8:55 p.m. to Ohio 1?A for Pau l Schuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterans Memorial · Admissions - Carrie Moore, P.'omeroy; Julia Stewart, Middleport . • Discharges - ~thony Willis, Edna Lee, Lottie Lronard, Mabel Hetzger, Paul Michael, Robert Qualls. rfw ·wtnd(M' r wo~rrno.·nl .1nd rhr i£1:t"l)(i,lfy H N t ·', .11 .If lhill ~'' muu • Clf"IU,l\lf' t'<ll h I'IW hv rl'nlillnm~ !rut·IO th rr.rrh - ,.,n-, I t ~• · 11, lr.uhltun,ll ' ' /l' ln • t d~· . ...rulpred t-:rdlt• rlw rr.tdtr um,,l Ju- ury of • I,Jnt i,H(I • • ~ · Wol)' powr'f Iron ! lilt.• powt•r .,\ mclcr.v• ,md (~lUI It Kk ~ . nu•h- burron llt•t uun11 C l ttr~or tL' Cu nrro,! , l un K' "' I u~ur~· 1 ,lf.nMdt • m Am t•rK ,1 ..t·.11 . lh 1r,1dr1ton.1! powr•r _. nt•w lor [lu.-,~h,ll tlt•, ljiOI\"t 't lul C, 0 ltlo'f VII ,\M IM • I•·It~J r ,KI" ' .mr!rnwt• ~1 · 1 1 Arult l' ll. rrltl tun 11 tr lrnw · h~ ~ l\· ltr1g rnt.r1 -dnd (IN rr.·r·r wh,u Cldtll:l< II ', II Urlllg ,lt llt~ •{l- lf1 , ltlllll\1• 11\('-•l yh' lf,J(hr "m' .HI' lll.td•• ot ~) ·~-:-.- .... :.?· ~ ,. '•' \II 11 \! ·, I \1 L~LJ(~If l[l"l:,< ,l" lll TCJCEJ HER l T Jim UP BROWN'S MARK·ET Obb HEVROLET HOURS Mon .• W•d .. M . a ·JO 1o 11 lull & Thull . 8:30 10 5.30 S11\nd1y S:JO to 4 STATE ROUTE 160, OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC !FORMERLY SIMMONS OlOS ·CAO .·CHEV .\ PH. 992-6614 ,, OPIN JINDAl 1-S j 301 I. lAIN ST. SELF SERVE GAS L! POMIIOY, OR. lEG. 01 HT PEPSI FREE MT. DEW · USED CARS & TRUCKS • 10.7 5°/o Publls twd pach Sunday, R25 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio, by tht:>Ohio Valley Pub· ll s hln~ Company/ Mu!!lmcdla, Inc. Se('Ond class posta~e paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 456.11. En tt>~rd as second .class ma !l in~ matter at Pomeroy. Ohio, Post 91fl«'. . trans., air con d. , P. windows. power locks, speed/tilt wheel. new tires. £t:('mbE'r: Unlli"d Press JntNnallonal , Inl and Dal ly Prt>SS Associa tion an d thE' 0hlo Newspaper Assocla1lon, Nat ional Repres('fl1 atlve, Branham NeowspaJH'r Sa IPS, 733 Third Avenue. NE'W York , New Yor k 10017. 1-16 Ill•. A.P.R. FINANCING AVAILABLE 79 THRU 85 8A BRONCO WAGON 'r. captain chairs, V-8, auto. 1985 DODGE D50 Auto. trans., P.S, P. brakes, radio, 16,000 miles. LIKE NEW 1983 FORQ CLUB WAGON 84 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. • By Carrier or Mo'or Route bn£' Wrek .. ... ................ ....... 50 Ct>nts Gnt> VPa r ....................... .. ........ $26.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .. ... .......... , ........ .. ... ,'j(J Cents P.S .. auto. trans., air cond., radio, low miles, clean. Auto. trans, air, speed/lilt wheel, power windows & locks. Ford motor eltllcutive car. No subsrrlpllons by m cill permitted In 8\"all ablf'. 79 THUNDERBIRD 1974 MOTOR HOME Th e Sundav Ti mes-Sentin el will not b(> rt>Sponslbl P fo r adva nce payments mad£' to carriers. Top, air cond .. AM/FM cassette. Sharp. MAIL SVISCRIPTIONS Sunday Only OPEN ROAD Fuily self contained, generator, roof air sleep. Sleeps 6. dows. AM/FM, air, speed/tilt. Ford motor executive car. 1984 F-150 PICKUP 302 eng., auto. trans .. air, radio. Like new. 'PAT HILL FORD Dally and Sundar 461 S. Rates Outtlde Ohio '2 Weeks ...... ........................... $59.110 ~ w..k, ... ,............................. $31 .20 13 Weeks ........ ............... ._........ 115.60 r " I. ~RD I • 1985 THUNDERBIRD On t> Yt"ar .... ................ .. ........ ... $26.80 Six months ........ ... : .............. ..... $13.00 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS .. IDIIde Ohio 12 w..ks .... ... ........................... $58.%4 26 Weeks .................................. $29.12 13 Weeks ..... ......... .. .................. $14 .$ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2196 , Plus $169 V-6, auto. trans, power win- • tov.·ns WhC'rt' motor ca rrier sprvlce Is $129 2°/o MILK Y·8. auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM, quad captain chairs, speed/tilt wheel. GAL 1985 LTD 4 DR. Oz. VALLEY BELL I SUNDAY ONLY SVISCRIPTION RATES MILE OFF RT. 35 BYPASS 1/4 ' PAT· HILL FORD (USP m-11001 - • WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) - When a , - - - - - - - - - ' - - -- - -- - - - - - - - jury or 10 men and two women was . seated to hear ' Q rape case, Greg Chlsin of Wichita - charged with first-degree murder- was on It. Autholitles said Chism, 39, told his la\Yyer Monday afterooon he was surpr1sed to he arrnrig the 40 prospective jurors and eJqressed · ,);~ even greater amazement Monday ",¥1-. " ~"-' I evening after he was chosen. . ~11 Chism sat through Tuesday's proceedings In the rape trial of Kenneth Hood, and It was not until Wednesday morning that Sedgwick County Dlstrtct Judge David Kennedy was made aware that Chlsm·was free on $&l,IXXJ bond on a first-degree murder charge and had his own preliminary hearing scheduled Friday. Kennedy Immediately excused Chism from Ihe jury. Rnishtrl in darll sable brown wrth tan cloth interior, hard to fioo V-8 engine, By 'ltMOO'HY BANNON Russell' said It was "too early to while serving In the White House, $105,!1Xh;ontract with theCanlila to department's public Integrity s~- D-Dei.. Paul·Slmott, D-Ill., Howard WASHlNGTON (UP! l -Justice tell" if Meese will have a role In the Deaver met In February 1985 with represent Its Interests In the United tlon, and Meese has D days to Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, and Patrick , Fred Doocet, a topaide to Canadian States. l1!!lpllrxl. Leahy, D-Vt., requested that the , Department dficlals have reee!ved Justice Department Investigation. aPrereqlduestt. Recalled "lifodlculolilus" by ' Meese, while serving as White Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, to Deaver, facing inqulr~ by the , u It ·I$ detennlned • there is inquiry focus, in addition to the s ~ aganran · qulry House counsel, was among a dose discuss appointing special envoys General Accounting Office, a House auBiclent evidence, a special three- contract with the Canadian govern1 nto t.., appoinlntrnent of a special circle of presidential advisers that to deal with acid rain problems. panel and theOfflceofGove~nt Judge panel appoints a special ment, on Deaver's: . . ~~secultHtor totdevMiestlghate Deformer Included Deaver and Treasury Five tronths later, after leaving Ethics, has denl.ed any prosecutor, known as an independ-Involvement with Rockwell , e ouse a c ae1 aver. Secretary James Baker, IOJ'Rler the White House and opening his lmproprlet~. · --.. · • ent counsel. International and his participation Atito~eylhGeneral Edwfln Meese chief of staff. Washington public relations firm 1n The Inquiry request wUI he The letter from Sens. Robert '11 meetings concerning federal r,ece v,.. e request rom the It was disclosed this week that May 198i, Deaver signed a one-year Byrd ·ow v Jo h Bide procurement of the &1 bomber. ____________;____;_::___.:.___ex=a::.:min=ed=-.:bY::._,::Ia:.::wy:.:.:ers~. .:ln:....the:::......:·::::.:.::·~:..·:....·_:a.::_·•__.:_:.:s:..~::......~,;_n.:.,. . . . : . - - " - - - - - - - government ethics office and five 1 Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee, Justice Department spokesman ,John Russell said Friday. The request triggers an inquiry Into whether a special prosecutor should probe conflict-of-Interest 411egatlons swirling around the former Wbite House official and h1s 11-month consulting venture. Deaver has been the target of allegations that In his consulting work he may have violated a federal law t.hat bars senior officials who leave government from lolilylhg for one year on issues they handled. Most of the questions center around Deaver's representation of Canada after leaving government and a subsequent agreement betWeen Canada and the United States on acid rain. · The Washington Post reported Saturday that Canada had refused lollelp congressional Investigators, possibly jeopardizing their Independent probe of Deaver. : ~d the New York Times re~rted Saturday that Deaver, in a report filed with the Justice Department April 18, said he represented l.hf Korean Broadcasting AdvertisIng Corp. at .a meeting with a National Security Council dflcial. According to the report, the meeting took place five months after he left his job as deputy White House chief of staff. Reagan, whO has had a ~-year political and peroonai association with Deaver, defended his friend ·.Friday, saying: "I think the whole thing is ridiculous." At a news confer"'ce last rrnnth, the president said Deaver "never put the arm on me." Five Democratic members c1 the Senate Judiciary Olmmlttee invoked the Ethics in Government Act late Thursday and requested a Justice Department Inquiry into whether a Watergate-style prosecutor soould be appointed. The Office of Government Ethics joined the lawmakers Friday in their request for an Inquiry. Adve rll sl n~ The Sunday POTATO. CHIPS BUY 1 GET 1 I FREE - ---' • 89( COKE AND PEPSI ~~~~! ... $299 LAWN & GARDEN PLANTS sa FLAT . KINGSFORD LlnLE DEBBIE CHARCOAL SNACK CAKES 10 lB. BAG $299 QT. 5 FORS.lOO �April 27. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. r--Local Briefs:---. Dexter resident suffers· head· injury • N.C. man fined in area fatality GALLIPOLIS - James A. Winstead has been fined roJ and sentenced to 10 days In jail for negligPnt homicide in a .Jan. :D traffic fatality in Ga llia County. Winstea d, 46, Graham, N.C .. was also handed a onecyeardrlver's license suspension and given 18 months probation by Gallipolis Municipal .Judge .Ja mes A. BennetT. Winstead entered a no contest plea.to the charge. court records Indicated . ......_ Winstead was arrPsted and jailed by the state~ghway palrol aft er his lraelor traiiPr rollidro with a ca r driven by Gary A. Porterfield. 21. Dayton. on U.S . .1'> near Rodney . Troopers said Winstead allegedly tried to pass a vehicle ahead of him when the crash occunrd . Por1etfield was dead at the scene. tlle patrol said. City income tax deadline set • GALLIPOLIS- Aprilll is the final day for payment of tiE 1985 (;allipolis city income tax to avoid penalties and interest on final rotums. the city tax depanmrnt sa id Saturday ThPdepartment advised thai I he first quarter Income tax p~ymen t for 1!!86 is duf' on the sa me date. A prnalty and Interest of 1 per·oent p<'r month will be charged on all late quarter payments until nwiw'CI by the department . Declarations must be made and paid qua rll'rly u1stead of paying the total a mount at the rnd or the yea r, rho dPpartment sa id . Those nN:'!ling assis tance with city income tax forms are urged to cont act the tax department and .bring W-2 forms or a copy of a frdr ral Income tax filing . The department reminded residents that total ea rnings must be broken down according to earnings from Jan. I through Aug. 7. at the rate of 1 percent, and from Aug. Sthrough Dec. 31, a t 1.5 per-cent . Payment s on net profit s must be paid the same way as earnings, til<' depar tment said. Accident causes power outage POME ROY - Most o! Pomeroy was wit tout electricity for 6¥, hours Saturday morning. Pomeroy Pollee reponed that a vehicle driven by James Earl Ferguson, 32, Racine, struck a utility pole in front of Pomeroy Home and Auto on East Main Street at about 1: ll a.m. Saturday. The pole was shared by both Ohio Power and Columbus & Southern Electric companies. Damage left customers In the downtown Pomeroy and Llnooln Hill area , and from Butternut Avenue down 10 the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge in the dark. All hough Ohio Power customers had Iheir pJ~~~>r ll'Siored about 8 J .m .. the company was forced to cut the pJwer again around 10 a .m . and until about noon on Saturday to complete repairs. C&SOE's power had not beenn 11'stored by 10 a.m. Saturday. Ferguson, who was cited by Pomeroy pollee for faUul1' to control and DWJ , was taken !rom the scene by Pomeroy EMS to Veterans Mrmorial Hospital whel1' he was admitted for observation. Ferguson' s condition was listed as stable Saturday. ~ GALLIPOLIS - A Dexter man was in serious condition Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, for a head Injury suffered In a two-car accident near Rio Grande Friday. Charles E. Schad, 72, was transferred to St. Mary's trom Holzer Medical Center, a hospital spokersperson said. The state highway patrol's ,Gallla-Melgs post said Schad was southbound on Ohio 325 at tile IntersECt lim with County Road 57B at 8:25 a.m. when his car coUlded with a northbound car driven by Kelly A. WIUiamson, 17, Wellston. WIUiamson was turning left onto 57B wiFn the two cars crashed, forcing Williamson's car Into a ditch . Both cars were severely damaged . WIUlamson and Schad were taken to HMC by the Gallla EMS, where Williamson was treated .and released for a head ooncusslon. WUilamson was cited by the patrol for Improper tum. · Kenneth Burchett,17, 910 Fourth Ave., was treated and released from HMC Friday for an abrasion to the leg caused In a car-bicycle collision at the lnters<£tlon of Third Avenue · and Spruce Street In GaUlpolis. . Oty pollee said Burchett was riding the bike eastbound onSpruee at 5:45 p,m. and reportedly faDed Io yield to a northbound car on Third Buy classifieds driven by Marie Rlcharm, 60, !43 Jerry Drive. Burche,tt struck the lett rmr ol Richards' car, causing slight damage to the car and the i:jke; poUce said. The J!lltrol cited Brian L. Burke, 18, 11 Basdanl Drive, for !allure to control In a one-car acclden t on County Road 5 In Green Township. Troopers said Burke was fiorlh· bound at 6:50p.m. Friday wllen he reportedly lost control on a curve, went oil the lett slde of the road and struck a ditch, moderately damagIng the car. •Fast 2.8 Lens •Fully Automatic · · •3 yr. Warranty Elnora E. Price Elnora E. Price Bom ssoo Film Coupon Book, FREE with every V-4 35 Outfit purchase. Tawney Studios SPIING YAI&EY PlAZA S29 Jack1011 P••• GaHipoh, 011. 424 S1<ond, GaHipolls afternoon. Pollee also cited RDger L. John!Dn, 34, Bidwell, for attempted theft. Cited for assured clear distance in a two-vehicle accident on Eastern Avenue Friday was Polly A. Hudson, ll, Rt. !, Gallipolis, pollee said. Hutlson reportedly was unable to stop lor stopped traffic ahead at 11:44 a.m. and struck tile rear of a vehicle driven by Michael C. Fulks, '!:1, 451 Hedgewood brive. The collision severely damaged Hudson 's car and caused moderate damage to the Fulks vehicle, pollee said. · If You Love Her Without Rmrvations Make Some Today for MOTHER 'S DAY at THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT ALSO FEATUI?I NG OUR CLASSI C DINNER MI:'NU' - RfSI'R VATIONS SUGGLITUJ - 16141 446 ·2345 @) Fire causes damage to car GALLIPOLIS- Flre caused an estimated $100 to a car owned by Janice Freil1'ich, Rio Grande, when an electrical short Ignited wiring and insulation, Gallipolis fire officials said. The car . a 1975 Chev rolet, was being driven by RDby Moore, Rio Grande, when the fire occurred at 12:12 p.m. Friday. The car had been parked at General Rental Center, JO Sycamol1' St. One truck and eight men went to the scene, o!!lcials said . \ ~1 DRIVER EDUCATION CLASSES I ' MAY 5-8 GAWPOUt & POIIEROY PHONE 446-0699 100 SI:'COND A l 1 /:"NU J: GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 4H• ll @) ' GALLIPOLIS - Elnora "Nora" E. Price, 61, 148 Ponsmoulh Road, GaUJpolls, died at 6 a.m. Saturday at ' her .residence following a two-month lllness. Born May 6, 1924, at Owosso, Mich., ctaughter of the late Frank ~rry and Gertrude Watson Sperry of Corum a, Mich .. she was a 194!i graduate of the University of Michigan School of Nursing and was a nurse In Chicago, Ill. She marrted Dr. Tom Price, who survives, on Sept 18, 1946, at Owosso. She was a member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Episcopal Church Women, St. Peter's Choir, the Altar GuUd, Pembroke Club, Planned Parenthood of Southeastern , Ohio and the University of Michigan Alumni Assocla tlon. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Michael (Shelley) Corbin of Gallipolis; three sons, Thomas Price or Modesto, Calif.; and Richard Price and Phillip Price, both of Gallipolis; six grandchildren; two brothers, Ralph Sperry of MOo, Mich., and Brion Sperry of Midland, Mich.; and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Joann) Wager of Owosso, and Mrs. Wtlllam (Mary Loo) Lawson of Owosso. Services will he 1p.m.Tuesday In St. ~ter's Episcopal Church, With the Rev. Albert MacKenzteo!!lclatlng. Burial wUI be In Mound Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call at W~ugh-Halley - Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. In lieu of Dowers, contributions may he made to St . Peter's EJllscopal Church In care of the Rev. Albert MacKenzie. · Pallbearers will be Mike Corbin, Rlchard'Prlce, Phillip Prlce,·Raiph Sperry, Brion Sperry, Dr . .Keith Br1111de)lerry and Dr, Oscar Clarke. T-S classifieds pay off COOL VILLE - Mary C. Dobbins, &J, Coolville, died Friday evening in Arcadia Nursing Home. Arrangements wUI ·he announced later by White Funeral Home, Coolville. Coy T. Jackson GALLIPOLIS - A surviving son of Coy T. Jackson, 59, Rt. 2, Vinton, who died Thursday, was Incorrectly named In the obituary appearing in Friday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune. The son Is Dale C. Jackson.' not Bill C. Jackson, as reported . Garnes was also given a six month driver's license suspension and 18 months probation, court records said . She was fined costs for !allure to yield. The court lined Luther D. Flannery, Oak HUI, $25 and handed him a suspenped six-month jail sentence for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Flannery also received 18 months probatlbn. Allen C. Dotson, 19, 46 Mill Creek Road, was fined $17 for disorderly conduct . In traffic cases, Ronald D. WIUiamson, 19, Rt. 2, Crowll City, was fined $12 for unsafe vehicle, and Richard L. Henry, 38, Galllpolis, was lined $12, given a suspended six -month )au sentence and six months probation. Fortetung bond tor speeding Rt. 2, Crown City, $«); Clifford E . Hlll, 25, Columbus, Sll; Stanley D. Schneider, 5!, Toledo, UJ; Jona than W. Mills, 38, Columbus, $42; Wlllle P. Sanders, 35, Columbus, $38; Mary R. Barton, lli, Yawkey, W.Va., $40; Scott A. Janey, 22, 91 Garfield Ave., $44; RDbert L. Crong Jr., !2, lewisburg, W.Va., $38; Louanna M. Simmons, 40, Huber Heights, $40; Wlltlarn H. Masters, 44 , Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $41; James E. Massey, 60, Malta, Sll; Nlchole B. Metage, 56, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, $J8. L. McGHEE Candidate For 94TH DISTRICT OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 367 Debby Drive 1984 PONTIAC TRANS-AM Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Finished in silver sand gray melanic with cootrasting cklth interior, 5.0 litre H.O. V-8 en~ ne, auto. Ci'lerdrive trans., factory T-tnps, air cond., tilt wheel, cruise Cl)'ltrnl. AM·FM cassette stereo w~ digital clock, rear defogger, aluminum S!XJrl wheels, raised white letter tires & Just 19.000 low, klw miles! This car is eKtra clean & has never been smoked in! R111l Nice locally Owned C,.!! r-;::=::;:=======:;1 It Finished in cream color with darlt brown vin~ top and velour interior, baded IWth all the extras including dual power seals, AM-FM stereo tape, custDm aluminum wheels a00 full power acceS&Jries. Th~ i~ aOne Owner local car ;o excellent condition! , MEIGS CO. KARATE CLUB HDUS£ OVERFUIWING? ClEAN UP m CLASSifiEOADS KARATE CLASSES BEGIN APIIL ·29 BEGINNERS CLASS CARLYON SCHOOL SYRACUSE 83_· ··$ ·.. .... . . ' . ,':: CALL 992-6139 01 992-5196 You Could Win A Brand New Bicycle! -----------------------------------------------! AVisit To The Emergency Care Center ! 1 I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I r I I I I I $10 900 ' 00 This letter win serve as an introduction to ' you of my candidacy as State Representative for the 94th District of the State of Ohio, and my solicitation of your support in the Republican Primary to be held on May 6, 1986. a~o, ' Professionally, I am the Gallia County Treasurer; an<!, in addition, I am a licensed real estate · broker and an auctioneer, having frequently volunteered my services for charitable organizations. For many years, I was associated with the Evans' Packin~ Company (French City Brand Meats) and I have taught at Rio Grande College. My hobby is sports broadcasting. My wife, three children and I attend. church regularly. . I am an avid Republican·, and I support the Party both financially and by working for other candidates. I IIE!lieve in the old axiom that "the best govemment is the least gove"!ment" and that honest, hardworking people like you and I represent the majority of the people in this District. Thank you for allowing me this introduction. I would be most proud to represent this District and to carry your ideas to the State House. Sincerely, Myron 1•• McGhee •·· ~· ~ •. P.S.: Don't Forget to Vote ) Paid for by the Galli a County Repu hllcan Club Mark Kiesling, Treasurer, ol56 Second Ave., Gallipolio, Oh, ' .- -··-- , •Color the picture, complete the infonnation and bring or mail to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Public Relations Department, Valley Drive. Point Pleasant, WJ 25550. pJeading guilt our State Representatives from the 94th District were all folk like you and !-ordinary people, hard workers with a lot or' zest for life, and a real grass-roots feelinrt for what their constituents felt and needed. This is the kind of Representative that I intend to be. It would be my pleasure to meet with the people of this District on a regular basis so that each of you could communicate your desires and needs. The responsibility of a Representative is to carry your concerns to Colu111bus and to strive for legislation that is meaningful to this District. ·---· ~ Follow These Rules: • A few short years ...... ChUdren Ages 6 • 11 MAsoN- Mable E. Johnson,~. Clifton, died Friday In Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 26, 1897,daughter<it~ late, Zoah . and Ida Edwards Bass, she was a member of Clifton United Mefhodlst Church. She wa~ preceded In death by her husband, Harry E . Johnson In 1975, and by three Sons, Harry Leo Johnson, Denver Johnson and Freeman Johnson. SUrviving are six daughters, Ellen Tober of Toledo, Josephine . Caldwell of East Liverpool, Mas II ESM officials Dear District 94 Volers, ··· --~ ' ~ . ~---- - -- - C,:NCINNATI (UPII - Two ESM Government Securities Inc. prlllclpals have pleaded guilty to federal charges, saying the company hkl losses of more than roJ ml1llon throu g h phon y bookkeejllng. EsM co-founder Ronnie Ewton Frl!laY entered a guilty plea to one count 'of mall fraud and three counts of wire fraud and faces a maximum sentence of 20 years and a $l,<XXl fine. Former auditor Jose Gomez pleaded guUty to three rounts of wire fraud and faces as much as 15 years In prison. ESM, based In Fort Lauderdale. Fla., went bankrupt last March, causing the failure of Home State Savings Bank In Cincinnati, which had Invested about $1!0 million In ESM. Home State's ooUapse trlg·gered the Ohio savings and loan crisis that forced Gov. Richard Celeste temporarily to · dose 70 privately Insured savings and loans. · J;!wton told the court that ESM had suffered over $lX) mUllan In losses by last March and that those losSes were hidden by deceptiVe bookkeeping. . "By . giving the appearance thrOugh others that our course of actjon Indicated ESM was oolvent,. my- actions deliberately deceived Home State depositors, the Ohio . !:JepOOlt Guarantee Fund and officials for the Ohio Dlvtsloq of Savln~d Loans," Ewton said to VlslttDg U.S":"DlstftcrJudge CharlesJoiner of Ann Arbor, Mich.; In a prepared statement. TWo other ESM officials co-founder Grorge Mead and former vice president Charles Stretcher- are scheduled to plead gullty to slmllar federal charges In Cincinnati May 5. · •Elementary school children between the ages of six and eleven are eligible to participate. •All entrants will receive a free t-shirt. ' •One grand prize winner will receive a brand new bicycle and an invitation to cut the ribbon at the Grand Opening Ceremony 10{ the Emergency Care Center on June 1, 1986. • Name:----------'---- Age: _ _ __ •Entries must be received by May 30, 1986. An independent juciing group will ·select the winners. • Address: ___________ Phone: _ _ __ J ________________________________ --------------· • GRAND PRIZE - One brand new bicycle and an invitation to cut the ribbon ·at the Grand Opening Ceremony for the Emergency Care Center on .June 1. 1986. ..• . • ' • -.•• The following priz1111 will be aw•dad for eech 11!J8 group, 6-11 : 1st Prize - Trophies ., 2nd Prize - Ribbons 3rd Prize_..,. Certificates (All prizos and t-shirts will be awarded at the Grand Opening Cllrernony b the PVH EIT18f(I!IOcy Care Canter June 1st from 2-4 --- ..---..'• ••••• ..• . {' .• I •• .. p.m.) ' .. ... ... . -. 1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Mahle E. Johnson '• MYRON The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page--A.7' GALLIPOLIS - Fined $on) and were Richard B. HaD, 33, Columstlntenool to three days In )all t>r bus, ' $41; liohby E. Hersman, 22, -DWl In GallipoliS Municipal Court Gallipolis, $42; Dale E. Reed, 33, Friday was Madonna M. Garnes, Plain City, $37; VIcki E. Vogel, 33, Dayton, $45; .Kevin L. Mooney, 24, 49, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Mary C. Dobbins Certified by: U.S. Dept. of Haith· and Human SeJVices. CLIA 1nd Ohio Oept.of Haith. Approved for Medicare &Medicaid. GALLIPOLIS .,... City pollee bave arrested two people for theft In separate Incidents. Officers cited WIDtam F. Betz, 25, 244 ·Fourth Ave .. on two counts of theft with three prior convictions after Betz allegedly took a sldll cordless drUI from O'Dell Lumber Co. on Vine Street Friday morning. Betz was placed In the Gallta County JaiL Marsella L. Darst, 21, Rt. 2, Leon, was arrested at Murphy Mart In the Silver Bridge Plaza for tile alleged theft of Items from tile store Friday ,.._ · \ ~ • -···· . Model K-12 Cole of Sylvania, Charlotte Roush of Owensboro, Ky., Irene F1sher of CUlton, and Donna Glaze of Middleport; three sons, Eugene Johnson and George Johnson, both of Clifton, and Patrtck Johnson of Middleport; two sisters, Icy Bland of West Columbia, and Mary Kearns of Cllflon; a brother, Carl Bass of Toledo; and 'l:l grandchild· ren, 51 great-grandchildren and 15 great -great -grandchildren. ·Services wlll be today at t :ll p.m. In Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. George Hoschar and the Rev. Terry Alvarez officiating . Pleasant. W.Va. DWI fine, sentence issued in area court Area deaths KODAK V•R 35 CAMERA FULL SERVICE CLINICAL LAB Police an est two Pomeroy~Middleport-Galllpolis. Ohio-Point April 27. 1986 ' .. .. ~ .. ' I �Paga A·B-The Sunday Tlmea·Santinel Pomaroy-Middlapon-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Phnant. W, Va. Bri~ish restriction ~ects-~Libyan a~ation . ~tude~JS By ROBERT MACKAY Dr. John Peter Minton Cancer ·expert ,~1~\address OS~ agency ofllce In Beirut ana appeared to be an "Arab bomb." LONDON (UP!) ....; Britain read a brief statement taking The blast came several lx)urs banned 334 Ubyan avlatlon stu- resPJnslbiUty for the p!'e-{lawn after U~an ofllctals 1n Tripoli dents rrom working on aircraft at blast that lipped through clflces of prediCted a terrorist strike 1n British airports or flying solo, a new Brtttsli Airways, American Airlines Europe. The u~ans. said u.s. and security move that wUI force most and American Express. , . Israeli agents would be responsible of them to leave the country, "We chose the early hour of the for the attack · but would try to authorities said Friday. morning to carry out our bombing blame It on Ubya. News of the new anti-terrorist attack because We wanted to spare Brttaln has lightened security at measure came as 22 Libyan the lives of Innocent people, but the its airports, government buildings students and businessmen who U.S. and British governments and tourist sites against possible earllej" were told to leave Britain for should reallzelhat our action was In terrorist attack since the u.s. air alleged revolutionary activities de· rePly lo the crlmi!S committed by raid on Ubya on AprU 15. parted on a flight :to Tripoli. They them against our Libyan and U~an leader Moammar Khad· left giving clenched-fist salutes and Palesllnlan people. a1y has threatenril retaliation shouting slogans denounclngPrbne "They should also understand_, against Britain for Prime Minister Mlnlster Margaret Thatcher. that what we dld was only a Margaret Thatcher's declskm to In Beirut, a previously unknown warning," the statement said. allow the United States to use group lp Lebanon Friday claimed No . me was Injured In ' the British b8ses 10 launch its air strike resPJnslblllty for a ThursdAy bomb explosion, and Scotland Yard ofll· against Ubya. attack in downtown London. clals said they were Investigating Transport Secretary Nicholas A man speaking on helialf of a aUclaims about tbe Incident. One Ridley Issued an order banning group calling Itself "The Revolution PJllce !Duree said the device Libyan engineering trainees from Continues" telephoned a Western neWs working on all'craft at p~bllc ot private British airports and Ubyan trainee pilots ttoni !lying solo. The order affecting at IEest 318 engineering students and 1£ student pilots was i'>sued Thursday but not made p~bllc untU Friday. "Well, It's entirely a security decision," Ridley said on BBC radio. "I don't think It would be right and 1 don't think lhe public would understand It ~ we allowed Li~ans to train oo dvUian aircraft. There's always a risk there." The !IIJW move wUI ilrce most of the studeniB to leave Britain within six_ to eight weeks, when their six-month student visas expire, an Immigration SPJ!yi!sman said. Thatcher said Home Secretary Douglas Hurd woold use his PJWer to curtaU the students' stay If they do not leave voluntarUy. Twenty-two Ubyan stlllll!!nts, businessmen and visitors WhQ·were picked up this week In a series of pollee raids tju'ougbout England, Scotland and Wales and .told to leave the counlry departed--on a filght to Tripoli Friday. A Home Office spokesman ·said Iiley lett London's Heathrow Air· PJrt aboard a regularly sched!iled Libyan Airlines flight. They were accused ofleadlngstudentagltatlon groups in supPOrt of Khadafy. '1• Among those deported )l'llS .a. 23-year-old trainee pUot, Mel Masaoud Saad, who telephoned a Tripoli radio statim and said he was wUIIng to carry out a kamikaze style attack against a U.S. military facility. TheLlbyancommunityln.Brltaln Is estimated at about 7,fXX), · alumni GALLIPOLIS - Dr. John Peter Minton, profes!Dr of . s~ry at Ohio State University College of Medicine, will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the OSU Gallla County Alumni Association set for May 8 at the Holiday Inn. The evening begins at 6 p.m. with a social hour and wtll be followed ~ dinner. Minton, a specialist In cancer of the breast, colon, liver and other gastrointestinal problems, also holds professorships with OSU's zoology and microbiology depart· ments. He was awarded the American Cancer Society Profes· sorshlp r1 Clinical Oncobgy al OSU and has been reapPJinted to this PJSiti:m through 1989. A fellow of the American College of Surgeons, Minton is among the first to Investigate the use d. lasers as a surgical tool and was a leader in the use of carctnoembryonlc antigen testing to detect recurrent tunors In colon cancer patients. For more Information, call Dr. David K Smith at 446-3191. Purchases made LANCASTER - Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division has spent almost $2 million so far this year In purchases from vendors in sou. theastem Ohio, with everything from electronics to mining equipment bought In Gallia County, officials said. General Manager Jim Tompkllls said that with a combined workforce of about 1,650, the division produced 5.1 million tons of coal in 1985 from its two Meigs County mines and Raccoon No. 3 Mine In VInton County. The company Is a dlvlslon of American Electric Power Service Corp. EmpiM, ''"' 73 gestt, 11 11111 the ~•Ius l••d•' in Noms Futnltblnfl in ,,, O~ID v.,,, TII·Countg ''"· Ws'te ptorlnflt •l•ln Jn Ap1U wllh ftemsndout '''Rslnt · ··~ dllll. er Deck Hand Todd Smith, of Pomeroy said. EDfrOK'S NOTE: nus Is the llrstln a C!lnllnulng Elder worked his way up -from deek hand to mate series ahout people and the dUfermllhlngs they do " and llnally to pliot In 10'h years. The only move to 'make a living.'· above pilot Is captain. "You have to have at least three years ex perij!llce By BRl,JCE CABI'ER OVP Slalf Writer on the river before you can take the Coast Guard's "Someone-described the job as 90 percent • test for pilot. The test Is ftve hours long," Elder said. boredom and 10 percent aa;olute terror. It Is that "The deck hand's Job Is easter on a young man," ten percent that they pay us for." Elder said. "A young deck hand does the work; with ·~u seems Uke you wake up either In a lock, getting the mate acting as a working supervisor." ' ready for a lock or justcomlngthrough a lock almost The crew of the Lela c. Shearer changes every time you begin a shift. It Is hard to 'Imagine completely every 21 days, as does the crew on each putting a 00 foot wide load In a 54 wide opening, of the towboats AEB runs. Ac'rew member wm work especially when the far end Is huJXIreds o! feet away 21 clays on a boat and accumulate 21 days of : tf<m you." vacation. This was a favorite benefit with the crew. That Is how Dan Elder. of Michigan described his "I really Uke the lime rJ.f." said Deck Hand'Tony ; job as a pilot with Appalachian Electrtc Power's Sowards, of Ashevllie, Ohio. · River TransPJrtatlon Division In Lakin. The Individual crew members are on different . "Most of the time the job Is just keeping It In the rotation schedules, so that one handmlgbtworkwlth ; middle (of the river). You can sit back kick up your a crew 10 of his 21 days before moving to another · teet and drink coffee.'' he said, while piloting the boat. That waY they work together sometimes for Lela C. Shearer with his feet propped up drinking a · the whole 21 days, or just for part of lt. The hoats have two crews, each working two six cup of coffee. The time between picking up barges, dropping of! hour shifts each day. A shift has six deek hands barges and locking through Is spent talking about (lncludlng one mate on each shift), tWo pilots (a other crews, how they did hunllng or !lshlng during captain and a pilot), two engine ( a chief engineer their time off, working on hobbles or reading. and a striker) and only one cook for the whole crew. A loaded tow boat and llarges wtiJ be longer than "The cook Is the most important crew member. A an aircraft earlier. The standard barges are 175 feet crew can put up with hard work ar!d cold weather, long and 26 feet wide. They can hold 900 tons o! coal but they won't take a bad cook," Elder said. when they are loaded with nine of their 11 feet The cook that day was Clara Adams. She cooks draught uiXIer water. A tull tciw Is :10 standard three meals a day for the crew. A crew might ~a<rbarges, lined up In five rows !our barges wide. The_ . $1,00) to $1,400 In food In two weeks. barges alone are 875 feet long. A jumbo barge Is 195 "They are all good boys and don't feetlong and 35 feet wide. Jumbos handle up to 1,500 said, ' tons ot coal. A full tow of jumbos wtii be 15 barges trooble. One of them didn't coocerned about a crew with three across. This would be 975 feet long. later," she Towboats wtiJ run from 1.28 to 150 feet In length, "He was probably tired making the entire length 1,003 to 1,125 feet long. The said. the radios to know . U.S.S. Nimitz Is 1,096 feet long.' The pilots the rtver Is. When two where all coming down river has the "It takes the whole road on the Kananwha River,'' lloats •:Elder said when discussing the jumllo barges. you can stay In one place : • "When the front clthetowisoo:lleetln fronttfyou, pushing against yoo, but when the :·that makes for a blind spot a couple hundred feet In pushes you you have less control," Elder <tront of that and these things can't exactly s101:1 on· dlme. It amid take a mlle or more to II!OP ••even It we can only go 3 to 14 miles per : ·llands become your eyes out at When they are going to meet, they call each other :.'Jbey tell me how far I am Iran and decide which side to pas on. There are some ·ilre Locking through, picking SPJts too narrow . to meet another tow, If this . :·barges;" Elder said. happens, ~e boat coming up river has to stop at a • wide sPJI and let the other pass, Elder said. The mate, Sid Glbbeaut, of POint Pleasant, has the summer and a ski been working the river for 10~ years also . are pulllng the whistle, and skier wW disappear In ;;;~~~~HopefUlly ltwW PJPUpou~of thebllnd ·• It really scares yoo," Elder said. are always plckingupordropptngof! barges, empty somewhere," Elder said · ..,..,,,.,.. really work when you are working the ~~'wha River. When you work the Ohio, you get a for a while after the load Is put together," How To Cut . MowlnaTI•e In Half: · "When I starled, I was laid of! and there was no other work avaUable. I knew a captain and he got me my start. lllketheslx months ott each year the best about the job. You get to go hunting and !lshlng a lot ·when you are off.'' d ibbeaut said. · Sowards comes from a river famUy, "I kind of Inherited the job. Most of my family has worked the rtver, so I just folio~." he said. Section [lli April27.1986 WORKING AS THE PILOI"S El'ni TO GUIDE THE BARGES TOGE'l1lER • First Mate Sid Glbbe!U, of Pobtl l'lellll8llt, fells the piW how mmy feet he has before he meets the group of bal'll'l!ll· WhDe he directs, deck lauh 'l'lldd Smith, of Pomeroy, and 'l'llny Sowards, of Ashevme, Ohio work to secure the tow lor the trip up Jtver to the The worst time for the deck hands Is wtnter. "In the winter the lines freeze and the hands have to use kerosene to thaw them out," Elder said. "Winter Is alrtgbt. Its colder and the work Is harder. I like It better than when It's hot. When It Is really hot you don't stay out there long," Smith said. "In the winter Ice and snow coats the steel barges and you really have to watch yourself. Sometimes you just crawl along the barges," Sowards said. The striker ' Jim NevUle, o! Point Pleasant, joined . the company after retiring from the U.S. Navy. · "It Is the same job I did when I was in the Navy. There Is noconiparlson to the Navy. Wbenyouarebt the Navy you stay out tllere, here you are off every 21 days," Neville sald. The job has good security, good food, good pay and benellts and the company keeps the family tntonned, the crew members said. There are hazards, especially for deck hands, thrEJ! years ago Smith almost lost his leg. "We were dropping six (barges) near Kenova when I got caught between two barges. They popped my knee and would have taken my leg, but 1-was saved by a piece o! driftwood," he said. Smith was also hurt when a line snapped. "The line popped and hit my leg. It scarred It and took the hair off. You really have to watch yrur fingers and stuff out here." he cal d. Sowards has had some close calls, but never been hurt. "I've been lucky," he said knocking on the waU. _ "A' line dld break and hit my lite jacket In the back, almost hitting my head," Smith said . "A couple of days· ago a boy fell In one of the empties. He broke his arm, his wrist, a couple of: rta;, separated his shoulder and got a gash In the: head," Smith said. - -" "You have to be careful out there. You have to watch yoorselt and everyone else," Smith said "In the winter you have snow and Ice to worry about, there Is also high water and drlttwood that can hit you whlleyoare just walkingondeck,''Smlth said, The company has safety meetings to make the crews aware of different dangers. 'We just had a safety meeting about the dangers of girls In bikinis. They can sure be a dlstmctlon," · Smith said. "We were Dashed already this year by two girls and a boy In a boat. We were just going along and when I looked over the girl just gave us a fiash," Elder said. "This gets lonely sanettmes when you are out here, but yoo like the tbne at home," Elder said. Winfield lodls. (PH<YI'O BY BRUCE CARTER.) TuPII To l)a Dixon Advantage. DIXON• ZTA 8 riding mowers feature Zero Turning Radius mowblllty, easy hand control, QO footwork at all. •11or8hp • 42" or 30" cut Come in for your free ·hands-on demonstration. You'll turn to the Dixon Advantage! ---·ltniot _Ray_EowJer ',. ' ltOIU SU.-T ID. IIDDIIPOIT, OliO 614·992·7411 It DIXON, ZTR, and ZEETER are regialered •ademarb of Dixon lndustnea, Inc. ·fURNtlUR E CO~. • • SECURING DIE BARGES • Fll'!ll Mate Sid Glbbe..t, of Point Pleasant and 'l'llny Sowards, of Ashevme, Ohio work to seeure lhe low before head- AS '111ELJ!J;AJIC.SJIEARERCOMES UPTOTHEBARGES· 'lbeded!bllldllwal'lltoaecJ~rehertolhe'-Jullheyareplcldaii'•Pat ~~~~~~~~~~~2iii~~~~~~~~~~~~22~~~zlln~$lH~the~~~a~~~~RW~~~·~zii~M~Ge~~~~hw~«~~~Pari~;~~~he~tow~~W,m~he~~~~~ �·' ' 27. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Community 'ealeridar I area happenings . SUNDAY LEerA - Rev. Ernest Baker wUl be in servl~ at Walnut Rklge Church, Sunday. GALLIPOLIS· - Sincere Gospel Quartet at Chris! United Methodist ChuTCh, Sunday, 7:JJ p.m. · GALLIPOLIS - Mlna Chapel will have the Sanders Quartet and Mark Sanders In services, Sunday, 7:Jlp.m. 467 &Ins of the American Legion Auction set will sponsor a " jamhorre" Sunday, starting at 1p.m., andfeaturlng llv~ entertl!lnment. CHESHIRE - An auction to benefit Gallia Christian School wUI RU1LAND - Ell Denison Post GALLIPOLIS "- Grubb Family singers will bt> at the Christian Brethern Church, Sunday, 7: JJ p.m. ATHALIA - Revival begins Sunday at Dillon chapel with , evangelist Charles Turley. ~ '' Rose and Victor Genheimer j •,•• ' ' •. ,I ( .27. .1986 .. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' ; -, ' ht> held May 3, 1 p.m. · POMEROY - OH KAN Coin Club meets Monday Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy, 7 p.m. The Sunday Thursday- Meat balls in tomato sauce oo spaghetti noodles, tossed vegetable salad, gelatin with trult, Revival bel!in.S . .. GALLIPQUS FERRY,W.Va. ~.. Revival beglDs Sunday, ,continuing throug!t W~esi!ay, at Faith Gos· pel Church, with Dr. !.el"is Arnold. SE-rvices 7:.30 p.m. · brownie. ' Friday -Salmon pattie, brussel sprouts with cheese sauce, apricot' halves, bran muffin, pudding. Choice of milk, coffee, tea, and heverage with meals. ~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The following week on Friday,: May 9, the 'Center wtll spo1110r a· j:Ubllc dinner with serving from 6:30, following the dinner Tbe• Gabriel Quartet wtU sing at'7. • On Saturday, May 10, a round aDct square dance wtU be held from 8 to· 11, with music by tbt> Ol1lo River: Drifters from Long Bottom. • 'to: • ATHENS - Dlstrtct !Rputles and Dlstrtct Past CouncUors Club, Dlstrtct 13, Daughters of· America, will meet at 12:JJ p.m. Sunday at Ohio University Inn, Athens; any membt>r ct. the organl1.atlon Is invited to attend. THURMAN- Sunday, Thunnan United Methodist Church, Spagh· ettl dinner, 5 p.m., talent show at 6 p.m. Cost involved . . Genheimer open house planned • ~ POMEROY - Rose lhle and :Victor Gf>nehelrner will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on ~unday, May 4, with tt.>lrchlldren, ;{.ucille and Victor Gf>nt.>Imer Jr.of tolumbus, and ott.>r relatives and Xriends at the roadside park on Route 33 nor1h of )'omeroy. • Mr. and Mrs. Gf>nhelmer were rnanied on May 5. 1926. They have three grandchildren and one great granddaughter. An open house will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. with all lrlends of the lannily invited to attend. • CHESHIRE - FamUy Circle Singers at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church; Sunday, 7:30p.m . SAY( NOW AT THE FABRIC SHOP 20°/o Off All Panels for Pillows, 9pen meeting to fearure herbs GALLIPOLIS- The open meet· ing of the Gallipolis Garden Club wUI feature Peter Borchard of Athens, speaking on the p~paga. t1on and cultlv~Uon of herbs, according to a club spokeswoman. . .Borchard and his' wife own and operate Companion Plants, a mall· order herb nursery, and exhibit at lhe Paul Bunyan Show in Nelson· ville and the Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande. The meeting wUI bt> May 1, 7:30 p.m. in the basement of St. Louis Catholic Church in Galllpolls. ~----------~------~ " I'm cutting 'li~ir · at Across ·the Street Detach~. . ~ .. ,... ; , .Come in and see m e! by&acd~~ Arms art 101ily dttadltd for , entering 111d leaYing the chair from tither side. ' • • ~ ' two grandchildren, Sammy and Terri Levy, one great grandchUd Crlssy Levy all of Columbus . . ' Frances and Laban Burrow moved to Gautpolls JJ years ago. He retired !rom construction Iron· work in 1917. She Is also retired. c!rrek Road were married 50 years f;o April ~ In Milan, Tenn. • The will celebrate tt.>ir golden ~nlversary . Sunday with their tpmtiy - one daughter, Joyce Ann, • lA ; tt"' ' BEY FERGUSON We honor VISA · M111er Chorgo • Golden Buo;l<oya Compensation Cleln . to be noted .•)3urrows anniversary . . : GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. !laban Burrow of Route 1, Georges '. Rentals & Sales Mr. and Mrs: LWan BumJws I Ina alllnatiJII• HIUCIIST PlAZA HOURS: MON.-FRI . 9 GAWPOLIS, 01110 (61.) ····2206 ACROSS446-9510 the Street • 'MTH " OlD Bl EB' Advanced Cleaning Service mN Otl CI S- CHARLES ,;uRALT ~BC - TOOAV SI()W MEN'S . RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Henry · D. .Hill arc announcing the. approachlngmar,rlage of t heir da\Jgh· .tcr. Melinda. to Terry Patterson. son of Jim antl Linda Patterson, ,Racine. The open church wedd ing will be held on Saturday, May 3, al 2:30 · p.m.' at t~e Racine United Met ho· dist Church with the Rev. Roger Grace performing the ceremony . A reception will follow in the churcl) social room. . TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, · APRIL 29 & 30 - 7:30 P.M. 'MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ' Janet Kulm, Roush ·Frederick RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . Manning K. Roush, Racine, arc ·announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their · daughter, Klmbt>rly Magdelena, to Milford Scott Frederick, son of M r . and Mrs. Milford Jr. Frederick, Racine. An outdoor wedding is bt>ing planned for June 22 at 2:30 p.m. at tlldden Lakes In Forest Run. · The brid.,.elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed · at Baer's Markel In Syracuse. Frederick Is a graduate of &luihern High School and is attending Rio Grande College. He Is ~mployed at Powell's Super Va lu. Pomeroy. SYLVANIA AUDIO•V/DEO $1299 SYLVANIA VHS MOVIE CAMCORDER ·Model VCC150SL MIHonl ScoU Frederick You are cordiall y invited for a taste of romance' and adventure. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 FOR THE UP & COMING • Combination camera/recorder lets you playback pre·recorded movies through your TV • y, • Newvicon tube • 11.2 lens • 6 x zoom with macro • 10 lux light sensitivity • Auto focus • White balance • 5·functlon wired remote • Date generator • 4-digit counter display on electronic viewfinder • Detachable 2·hour battery pack (included) S349 ~;::::~r,:: ' SYLVANIA VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER Model VC2234SL . • • • • DEEP and 1110R0UGH WhJ Is tht ADV.ANCED CLE~NING SJihm better than other types of cleaning? . . ADVANCID ClfANING tloes not IJ!e foam; ha!Sh brushes or abrasive chemi· cals, b!A because of its unique extraction principle, ~ cleans tietter, alii does not leave the soapy, stick~ residue of the other clearing systems. GENTlE CWfiNG: FAST DRYING! • NO SOAKING! NO SHRINKAGE! • • • • • We do s-faai~ hollies and condos, vacant or occupied. OUR TRUCK·MOUNTED CI1ANING UNITS NEVER 'FAIL TO AMAZE CUSTOMERS WITH THE RESULTS THEY CAN ACHIEVE. Why is lhe ADVANCED C!fANING system bttttr than the other methods of so-called sttam 'leaning? We bring to ~our home only our seH·cootalned MOBILE CLEANING VANS. This means all the llea¥Y equipment remains outside ~our home, in our truck; only our frained operator, Ills hoses and cleaning tools come inside. This makes lor faster and more efficient service, since there Is never a need lor the coostant filling and emptying of the small, portable machines CONVERSION VAN SCISSORS SHARPENED Carlos Campoon Thurs., May 1, 1986 L---' r• 1986 GMC most cleaners use. In addition, our large, truck-mounted equipment is up to 20-times more powerful than small machines, giving you a deeper, \ more thorough and satis1ying cleaning that will last man~ months longer and enables us to give you shorter drying time, since we can recover at leas) 95% of the vapor used to clean. Safe for all carpets. a AND OVER 130 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS 14 d~y/4 eveni programmer 5 minute timer back·up 107 channel capability Channel up/down 15 function infrared remote control One touch record with 4 hour standby Scan, still, frame advance, slow motion (SLP) Picture sharpness control Auto rewind Counter with memory Model RLE308WA . Get your • Dark· Lite 100 picture tube • E-4000 Superset chassis with comb filter • Random access digital tuning with bi-directional programmable scan • 152 channel capability • 17 pushbutton infrared remote wlth Quick VIew • Stereo/SAP adaptable (requires optional sterao decoder and home sterao system) • Audio output jack • Room light monitor Living Room Dining Room and Hall Carpet , Shampooed with 1 room Scotchg~arded FREE SYLVANIA 25" DIAGONAL SUPERSET i' $469 ~.-, Cusloo1 Cooversion b~ Starcruiser, finishOO in \Jlautif~. burg~~~d~ metallic & trimmed in mauve & rtd with matching velour interor, equippaj 'Mth 5.0 litre V·8 engine, auto. trans., PS, PB, dual froot &rear airrond., JXlWel' wildows iJ1d door kicks, tin wha!l, cruise control, AM-FM cassette Delco stereo, C8 radio, !7ierhead TV, bi·fl*l rear silfa, 4 captain's dlairs, 31ar~ l'istl· lla~ window!, · curtains & blinds, oak kick boards & bim, snd trays, rally wheels, running ooards, continental spare tire kit plus mudl ·roore! . .FOR $2995 AS~Y~~SIO PHIL DONAHUE SHOW OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30 , 1986. S329 SYLVANIA 19" DIAGONAL SUPERSET Model CXE176WA SHARP & LOADED! '18,900 5 Plus Parts BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL WEDDING PARTY FABRICS Holiday Inn Gallipolis, Ohio "STARS OF RADIO, RECORDS, TV, STAGE &·SCREEN'~ Sewing Machine Repair $) '• 51 00 STIIAGHT $125 PINJING ANNUA L TRAVEL SHOW Sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamlatr of Commerce Sl 00 ,., Yd. Selection of Blouses & Dress Fabric Starting at $269 Per Yd. 30°/o OH REEBOK ATHLETIC SHOES DISCOVER AMERICA 1986 P M @!IAGAZINE P !I S NfTWO"' NAT I()tf!lll()£ TICI.m AT T.. DOOI S3.00 ADVANQD nCIIE1S WITH SPECIAL FAMILY lARS CAN BE PIICHASED A1 CHa.EI OF COIIIIIICE OFFICE 01 CONI'ACT ACHa.IIWI.I. . Basement Table of fabrics .' .', WHEELCHAIRS· Quilts and Framing ,·, 00 614-446-7441 45 STATE STREET- GAUIPOLIS HOUIS 10:00 A.M. TO fdO P.M. • Dark·Lite black matrix picture tube • E-4000 chassis with comb filter •. Random access digital tuning • 152 channel capability • Stereo/SAP adaptable - requires optional ste r~ decoder and home stereo system • Room light monitor • Automatic fine tuning • . VHF/UHF antennas •• ' ....... ,,_ ~. ·-· ~ "Everything In Two-Way Radio• Satellite• & Vi deo'' UPPEI RT. 7 - P.O. lOX 342 ELE GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 446-4517 •'•• .... • .' t-.•• �.. April27,1986 April 27, 1986 ' Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. .i 4:40-5:05; BulavUie Tr. Ct . ..5:155: 45; . Grorgii'S .CreeIt 6:00-6: in; Kanauga 5th Ave. 6:35-7: 00; Foster MoWe Home Pk. 7: 10-7: ll; K&K Trailer Ct 7; 3!>8:00. Wednesday : No route matntenanoe. Thursday: C.R.T.C. 12:00-12: 15; Children's Home 12: 15-12:30; Scenic Hills 12:40-12:55; Sun Vall~· 1:00-1: 35; Pinecrest 1: 40-2: 10; Rae · coon Trailer Ct. 3: 40-4: 00; Patriot 4:10-4: 40; Cadmus 4: 50-5: 15; Gallla 5: 30-6:00; C'Rnterpolnt 6:15-6: 30; CentervOle 6:45-7:15. · , . Friday: Senior Citizens Larg~> Print Day. . Saturday: LeGrande 10:00-10: ll; McGuire 10:35-11: 00; Northup 11:10-ll:ll; Rodney 12:00-12:ll: Ewlngton 1: 30-1: 00; Allee 2:002:30; Vinton 2:45-3:30; Morgan Center 3:50-4: 20; Qoeshlre 4:455:30. Wonn POllnCAl AD POUTCAl AD IT'S FOR STATE REPRESENT ATIYE Copley . 300 Second Avenue, Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis, OH. Pvt. Jeffrey S. Cnpley, son of Robert and Ruth A. Cnpley ctRural Route 1, Thurman. has completed an equipment s1orage specialist course at the U.S. Army Q<Jartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. The course provided students with a working knowledge of the federal supply system, storage operations and packaging proce· dures. In addltlon, thl.>y received driving lnstrucllon on such .materials-handling equipment as conventional and rough terrain forklifts and warehouse tractors. He Is a 1985 graduate of Gallia Academy, Gallipolis. · Spring Sale •Spring Sportswear POMEROY - Michelle Ellen · veil. She carried a bouquet of pink Capehart, daugllter r:J Ms. Patricia and white roses mixed with blue Capehart, Racine, and Paul Ed · carnatiOns and white streamers. Ward Wlll Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tammy Capehart served as her Paul Will Sr., Pomeroy, exchanged sister's maid r:J IDnor. Phillip Hood vows In a double-ring ceremony on was best man, and ttl? ushers were March 9 at the Full Gospel Michael Will and DoMle Waugh. . LighthoUSI' Church, Pomeroy. Guests were registered by Gina The Rev. Tom Kelly officiated. Gibbs, cousin of the bride. A The church was decorated with recepton was held at the home of thrf!' candelabra adorned with Mr. and Mr. Frank Newsome. The pink. blue andlavender flowers and wedding color seheme was carried white candles. In each window was out In decoratiOns at the reception. a brass candlestick with a white A four-tiered wedding cake, gift of candle and a pink, blue, and white SheUa Curtis, was served by friends • carnation arrang~>ment. Music was of thl.> couple, and ttf> bride 's uncle, : provided by Mrs. Rita Chapman, GrorgP Bing , Lancaster. took -:: pianist. pictures. Given In marriage by her The groom is a graduate of Meigs o grandfather, Oarmce Jordon, the High Schol. The bride is a student at Eastern .• bride wore a lavender ftoor Jtongth gown and a sheer shoulder Jtongth High School. J ,• ,• .· . .! ,• ,• I including John Meyer. J.H. Collectibles, Tan Jay, and Bl.eyte, in a rainbow of linen colors. •Attooney. aae 36 . •Grsduott of The Pbins Hiah School in Athens County, Ohio Uni>ersity and The Unimsity of Tolodo Coiit&t of llw. •lltmber. Ohio Boo local Gomnmont and ubor law Committee: llunicipll l114UI. lluniciPIIllloaut Lsbor tow CommitlH snd llunicipalleaaue Attorney 's AssociatiOn: Otlio School Bowels & School Bo11ds Attoooe,·s Associotlon •ll110ber. Tho P1oins United Mttho~ist Church: the Bo11d ol Oirecton foothe Sllvotion Ar~~: snd tht Public Policy CommittH tor the Centrol Ohio Cystic Fibrosis founds· tion. including london Fog and Misty Harbor. •Eiocled Athens City Law Oirettor in 19n, 1979 and 1983. 20°/o-2 5°/o Off All Spring Suits 20~/o-3 3 ~3 Off Garry Hunter believe• it il'time to elect 1 State Aepre~entetivewho will listen to the mncerns of Southeastern Ohio . Asaeaslng local economies in need of revitaliution to provide jobs and job ltcUrity is a high priority with Gerry Hunter u is the effective deliverv of heatth cere services, primary , secondary end htgher education. touriam and transportation fllciHties . •Piid for b• Hunter tor Stalt Reprtuntltiu . htrett Ridct lrMSlll'tr . 22 S. aliy Ave .. Athens. Ohio 45701. 'IOUCAN'T·DO.BETTERTHAN....._ C::. r ' • *~/liMe· Flowers add that special touch to any prom. And we'll individualize the flow· ers with your outfit and per· sonality. / GAilY HUNTEI (IEPUILICAN) 20°/o-50°/o pring Jackets and Coats We Specializ.e in the Personal Touch ••• 10·9~ · --- ' - · ' Sunday 12-6 VIS4" \~~ Open Daily -.. .:.;:..·.::~ ... --··------·--·--·---... _____ _ --·-----·--· --·---·· --·:.-::::.::.:...-..::::.~= SALE STARTS SUNDAY, APRIL 27-TUESDAY, APRIL 29 ~ .Cot...s eBoutonnien •No•gays .' .POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pl. Hl-2039 Or •tt-5721 2.17 -!""" -1.00:::...- 106 luHemut Ave. Po1111roy, OH. .... 1.17 Wt Autpt All Mojer Crttllt Ca.Ws & Win f ..wtn ~nrrwhen. 86¢~ •'. i .• • •. ' null*. SOiled, unsalted, cocktail. oz.* halnpay. WHY THE CHURCH IS IMPORTANT William B. Kughn Aceo.Wina To God'• Wlldom ' 1.67 ReOOM Dly-ta IIIMd peG- lale l'llce Ea. ,. A Mmuge From The Bible... Many formulas. ~ . or. ''Tv l~f! iirtf'nt thur now unto tht principtJ/ities and powers ira heavenly places nught be known b~ tht church the manifold wi•dom of God " (Eph. J : I 01. ·'/ment ·' expresses design. The creation of the physical universe and the creation of the spiritual realm were designed by God. The act of creation was not merely a manifestation of God's perfect work in the fleshly world . suppl_yin~ m~n with his physical needs; but characterizes His divine work of perlect1on m the spiritual world. supplying man with his spiritual need . redemptmn. ''Now .. is at the present time . God's divine arrange· ment .conrerning the church. "the /tllowJhip of the mymry. which from the hegmnmg of the world hath bten hid in God " (Eph. 3:9), was then, in the lirst century of the Christian Dispensation. being revealed. "Pn'ncipalitie< and po~m '.'are the a~_gelic h~'.'; "heave'!IY" is the sphere of activity ot the angelic betngs: anrt known ts to take 1n knowledge so as to com· ptetely understand. The angels in heaven not knowing all things, had the "desire tu look into " (I Pet. I: 12) the things in re~ard to the church so as to hO\·e a complete understandin~ of this mystertous fellowship with God. "Church .. is the one spiritual body of Chnst on eanh (Eph. I :22,23: 4:4) •·herein both Jew and Gentile would be made one (Gal 3:28). fellowship· p_ing and bei~~ ~t pea~~- with each other. "Manif~ld_" is many-folds or vangated: and .-,.dom IS the true nature of Gods mtelhgence. The existcn« of the church reflects the many-folds pr features of God's wisdom: His wisdom in re~ard to a well devised plan; His choice of the Redeemer: Hi!\ way of salvation: His glace of wonhlp and work . The true nature of God's intelligence was an is displayed by the church. The church being the e<pressed pesign of God's wisdom. makes the church important! Aeeonllq To God'o Ellmal Pa,_ ·'AccorJ;,g to the eternal purpost which he purposed in Chn'st Jesus our Lord " (EP,h. 3: 11). · £,~nul · den~tes . "ages ," ':':h.~le "purpose " signifies "a setting fonh ; to set belore: as bemg mtended. Eternal purpose' ' embraces God's plan in re¥ar~ to the church that origl.~ated. within H_is great mi~d from eternity, that ts, before the world began (2 Tom. I :9). 'Purposed means "which was made" and refers to the execution of the .. eternal fonnation" of God's original plan of the church "i~ Christ Jesus our Lord" throughout all ages. The church. definitely be1ng aceordmg to God's "eternal purpose. " is not thc .product of chance. Neither is it an afterthought of God being chosen by Hom at r~ndom. We cannot change God's "eternal purpose .. for thiS u~moveable km~dom (Heb. 12 :28), minimizing the essential part it plays '" the redemptton and salvation of man . The church is important bc_cuuse. !I ~s accordmg to Y?<~ ' s ..eternal purpose. '' therefore, we must not t_hmk ol1t m a casual or triVIal manner bur seriously, respecting her eternal teuturcs! · For Free Biblt Co,.,.,spandtnce Couru Write ... Bulavlllc Road • P . 0. Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1 SuM,. M.,..11 BlbkSC.d) 9,.10 w-.., to,.JO ,. S••IIIIJ Eu;.i;;J~ Wo.,hlp 6otl0 . WtMeadayl .... Bib!< Stud) 7tOOp.m. "AM. . . . Frvm , 'l1le lllblo" Ddy•WJEH 11155••· Walr• u'l'hc INblt A•~en"•WowK-TV \· ' .• IJ•S..., 7aJOa... . ._. Jl11ICIWW Uol. netwl. Urril• §] 5. 97~~~99 49.88~~88 52" Ceiling Fan Beac" Towels 4 wooden blades, 3 speed, reversible. Light adaptable. Soft and thirsty 24x64" towels of cotton jacquard terry. '. Stover Carl W. Stover II, son of Carl W. and Marvella Stover of Rural Route 4, Oak Hill. has been promotfd in the U.S. Air Force lo the rank of airman ftrst class. Stover Is a survival equipment specialist at Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash., with the 92nd Field Maintenance Squadron . His wife, Rebecca, Is the daughter of Bea 0 . Luckett of Rural Route 2. Palrlot. The airman Is a 1984 graduate of Southwestern High School, Patriot. Rippey Mark W. Rippey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rlpp.zy of Gallipolis, has enllstfd Into the United States Navy. A 1983 Kyger Creek High School Graduate, he wUI attend recruit training at Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111., In April. FoUowlng recruit training he wUI attend the Navy's gunners mate class "A" school. Navy gunners mate are responsible for thl.> repair r:J all types of Navy guns and gun mounts to include both smaU arms and all types of shipboard antlalr· craft weapons. Included in his · training wUl be electrical theory and repair of electrlcal gunmount systems, and hydrauUc types of gu nmounts systems. He ts also a veteran of the West VIrginia National Guard having sErVed for thl> past three years as a small arms speclallst. Marine file. Dennis L. Rodgers, son of Dan L. and Jean B. Rodgers of 1915 N. Main St., Point Pleasant, W.Va., has completed the Infantry Combat Training Cnurse at Marine Corps Base, Camp Penclleton, CA. During the six -week course, Rodgers received classroom In struction and participated In field exercises Involving infantry lac· tics; the construction and carrou flage of fighting positions; and the use of mines, demolitions and Intra-company communications equipment. A1985 graduate of Point Plea san I High School, he joined the Marine Corps in Augus11985. Lucas Sgt. Wendell A. Lucas, son of Jane A. Queen and stepson of Hollis S. Queen of 10'.!61<, Second Ave.. Gallljl!ll~. has completed a U.S. Armfprimary leadership course In West Germany. Students received training in •1lpervlsory skills. leadership principles and small unit lralnlng techniques or administrative environment. Lucas Is an Instrument calibration specialist with the 523rd Malntenana> Company. His wtle, Dawn, is the daughterr:J Richard Woodward of 912 Sixth Ave. and Grace E. Lewis of 914 Sixth Ave., both of West Belmar, N.J . He Is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Crown City. Morris Pvt. Daniel J . Morris, son of Lavell Morris of McDougal, Ark. , and Eleanor M. Thomas or Rural Route 2. Crown aty, has completed the basic fteld artlllery cannoneer course under the one station unit training (OS\!1') program at Fon .Sills, Okla. During the course, students were taught the duties of a howitzer or gun sectiOn crewman. They also received lns1ruction In communications, maintenance and the han dling of ammunition and ex )ioslves. ost.rr Is a program tha combines basic training with advanced 'lndl· vidual training. · He ..ls.a 1~81 graduate of Hannan '!'race High School, MercervUle. Counts Sgt . Jeffrey L. Counts, son of VIctor and Kitty Counts of Syracuse, has· completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course In West Germany. Students received training In supervisory skills, leadership principles and small unit !raining techniques essential to a ftrst-llne rupervlsor In a technical or administrative environment. Counls Is a mlssUe crew member with the 9th Field Artlllery Regiment. His wae, Melinda, is thl.> daughter ci. Alvin and Mildred Barnett of 3.l520 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. He Is a 1971 graduate of Racine High School. Hatfield Marine Pfc. Michael R. Hatfield, !On of Charles R. Hatfield of Route 1, Rutland, has completfd recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training cycle, Hatfield was taugllt the basics of ba tUefleld survival. He was In traduced to thl> typical dally routine that he wlfl e<perlence during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional ~ taruh ards traditionallY. exhibited by Marines. He particlpatfd In an act ive physical condlt Ianing program and gained proficiency In a variety of mllltary skills, Including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and selfdiscipline wer e e mphas ized throughout the training cycle. A 19SS graduate of Kyger Crf!'k High School, Cheshire, he joined thl.> Marine Corps In December 1~. Parsons Randy L. Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Parsons of Route 1. Norttllp, has enlisted Into the United States Navy. He Is scheduled to attend recruit training at Naval Training Ceiner, San Diego , California In April 1!)8;. FoUowlng training he has been guarantf!'d as ail aviation mach!- The difference 'is comfort. The olille rl'llt l' is com fori in IIH'Sl' surnm••r coolers from Hush Puppit>s s lwt•s - (' om hin i n ~ cool sophistication wi th d ~c p down comfort . Prom the airy upprrs In tht• lightwf'i ght Sl ii Ps . in Navy action against Libya nts( mate In Millington, Tennessee. Aviation machinist mates are the Navy's jet engine, reciprocating mglne, and heUcopter mechanics. He wUl be trained In all facets of aviation E!lglne repair to Include malnlenanoe and repair procedures, emergency repairs, power plant theory or operations ana aerodynamic characterlsttcs. Greg Mitchell, a 191':i Gallla tracked and located the Egyj:(lan Academy High ·School graduate airliner who was carrying PLO was recently Involved with the terrorists who had hijacked the hostUe actions against Libya during crulsellner Achllle Lauro and kllled an American citizen . The Yorktown March 19al. Mitchell, an cperatklns specialist wlfl also be participating In thl.> first class In ~ U.S. Navy, was rfdedication d thl.> Statue of Liberty personally Involved with the sink· during July o! this year In New lng of a Libyan patrol-craft that had York. tbreatened his ship, thl> USS r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Yorktown, a guided mtssllecrulser. The Yorktown was part f1 the two-earlier battle groupthatsought to promote freedom o! the seas tt International waters while cr~slng Libya's line of death. A!the U. e of the mlssUe laUJrh, Mitchell was the surface warfare supervisor respon· slble for the accurate targenlng of ~ship to ship missile and part of ~team that successfully thwarted the aggressive Libyan action. MltcheU is a seven year Navy Reg . veteran and was also aboard the 4 CARAT '375 Yorktown when. shl.> successtuUy Johnson CLUSTER SALE Seaman apprentice Troy John· son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jomson of· Gallipolis, Is now stationed on ~ USS Bluerldge at Yokosuka, Japan. The USS Bluerldge Is the flagship d the Navy's seventh fieet which Includes the Western Pacific area ot operatiOns. He Is a 1985 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Address Mall to: Sa Troy Johnson, First Division, USS Bluerldge (LCC 191 FPO San Francisco, Ca 96628-3-'m. 69•97 2.97 UlflssnJ.d 'Strider' 10 sp. lice 26" men's or women's . The Moll!> Coonty Shepherds ~H Qub ""'' on March 10 at the 000'1! o1 Eric ThorEll. 12 members and 2 advisors werP ln attendancE'. otttcers were elected, re.v rules were discussed, and tbe prke of tx:dts, dues, and Gregory G. Cunningham, son of Gerald G. and Darlene L. Cuio· nlngham ci New Haven, W.Va ., has teen IJ'O!lloted 1n the u.s. Air Forre to the rank of airman first class. Cunningham Is assigned In West Germany, with the 26th Civil Engineering Squadron. He Is a 1977 graduate of John Marshall High School , Glen Dale, W.Va. pictures were also dlscuue::l . Rro-eshments The next meeting of thPclubwtll beonAprll 1st at the horne of Eric Thoren. TAWNEY JEWELERS were S[!'Yed by Danny Leonard. Ran~ ...,..,., Pre-pasted, scrubbable. 22 Second, Gallipolis 4 News Reporter .COME SEE WHAT'S NEW! Britannia Bygones International I Jll F~aruring r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 :lJ LOGAN MONUMENT .'1!!rcp'!c.'1 F'!!m;sn;ner; and Co/lecliiJIJ:; Specializing in Victorian/Edwardian Eras Open Daily I 0-6 Rt. 7 North of Gallipolb, Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-4084 ·invites you to see their display of monuments at DEALER PRICES 0 1'1 SELECTED ANTIQUES FOODLAND OUI POMROY AND VINTON LOTS . Beautifully carved from select Granite. . . AD CORRECTION: THE CORRECT PRICE SHOUlD BE: U.S. NO. 1 Logan Monument Co. IrK. I'OMIIOY, OIIO.......SS COUitlY Hush Puppi~s Tlo .,ltll• ·n'" •' I"'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1. $129 20 LB. BAG u• DISPlAY NUl I'OMUOT -IMSON •DGE LEO L. YAUGIIAII, MGI. WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE ' THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED OUR CUSTOMERS. PIKINE "2·2511 YJIITOH, 01110-GAIUA COUNTY DIWYYAIO JAMlS 0. lUSH MANAGE I PHotiE Ul-160) Augusta _, ~ ~J 'OJl-Shaz o Lifestvle FURNITUR E SHOWCASE { . §] Video cassette tape records up to 6 hours. llt•1 &rkc MAINE ·POTATOES I 'I~ Navy Fireman Recruit Jeffrey C.Shifiet, son of Jack H. and Elizabeth Shlflet of Route 1, Rutland, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Com mand, San Diego. During Shlflet' selght-week cycle, hi> studied general military subjects deslgnfd to prepare him for furthl>r academic and on-the-job Jralnlng In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Shlflet's studies included sea· manship, close order drill, Naval history and first ald. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours of rollege credit In Physical Educa. tton and Hygtene. .. A 1982 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, . he joined the Navy In September 1985. ., ,000 "No phony mark ups . No phony mall< downs. Truly super special values." these coolers arP surf' tn ~U P il('h your thirst for ' tyl(• Shiflet 1 CARAT S249 $429 S750 Rog . '595 Reg . -· Gemini VCR Tapes 1/3 off 117 CARAT 4-H news Cunningham Our 4.97 Ow 111. Price Chapel Hill Church of Christ Roogers Pvt. 1st Class Bryan C. Wonn, son f1 ·Earl L. and Karen F. Wonn of Rural Route 2, Crown City, was IJ'esented the Air Assault Badge up:>n graduation from the U.S. ~y·s alr assault school at Fort Campbell, Ky. Trainees learned to rapidly and safely exit a hl.>llcopter from a variety of dllflcult situations. whether descending Into tree tops or lowering themselves or injured S'oldlers down shl.>er drops. . Wonn Is an Infantryman with the 502nd Infantry Regiment. He Is a 1985 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Gallipolis. HUNTER Michelle Capehart weds Paul Edward Will Jr. Page-B-6 __...;__;,;.;..___ In the·service------- Are.a serviceman participat~s GALUPOUS -The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary announces Its BookmobUe schedule l:lr the week of April 28 to May 3, ]986. Mmday: Route 35- Jordan's Gas 11:00-2: 00; Rodney VIllage 3:304:15; Gallla Metro Estates 4:305: 15; Kerr 5:30-5: 55; Bidwell 6: 1(). 6:ll; Harrisburg 6:40-7:00; Rio Grande Es1ates 7: 10-8: 10. 1\Jesday: Gallla Christian School 1:45-2:al; Roush Lane 2:45-3:15; Addison 4:00-4: 30; Addavllle El. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E WW Jr. The Sunday Tirnes-Seritinei- Pomeroy-Middk!Poft-Gallipalis, Ohia-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1.37 f.97 Oil Filters Many U.S .• foreign cars. ' ---1~,..·. -./J ' ~ ~ OVCS ~· offers a full day kindergarten program including: PHONETIC READING NUMBERS BASIC MATH MUSIC D'NELIAN WRITING BASIC SCIENCE BIBLE ART i ., .................... .'\<--· ~. ·:. ____ ..... ,-::- -:..· • J /~ I • '( ' . '.. J I _j / ' I ' . -- ~- ;·- -·- -- - · --- "''.: / J I lEG. '472.00 I, I J '· _ / / ' ,. / / ' " / I SAlE -" $3]]00 CALL NOW FOR 1986-87 INFORMATION - 446-0374 liG-G 0111 101M YEAI OF EDUCATIONALMINISIIY Ohio VIII~ Christian School is a minislry of Fim Baptist Churth Third Avenue at Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 OVCS admits students of any race, color. r~li&ion. national and ethnic ori&in to all rights. privileae, programs, and activi· ties generally accorded or made available to lhe students at the school. Member of The American Assoeiation of Christian Schools STOP IN LIFESTJLE TO SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF PATIO FURNITURE IN THE AREA! ALL SALE PRICED! •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING OPEN MON. & Fll. 9·8 TUES., WED., YHUIS; & SAT. 9·5 '' �Page-B-6-.The Sunday Times-Sentinel April27, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point PleaWit, W. Va. April 27, 1986 ~ ' Leading r~-~ _f~ctq~s: sede!ltary lifestyle, non-us~ of seatbelts --Annwl Cancer Crusade begins in Gallia County; leader packets distributed GALLIPOLIS - The Annual Crusade for the Galll<l County Unit of the American Cancer Society lACS) is oow In progress, and should be completm before Satur-. day, May 10, according to Pat BoYer, executlve director of til> lQcal unit. Many captains In the county Ill! • · crusade leaders from Galllpol ', ; have their official Crusade packet> However, those who did no; attend the kickoff meeting earlier this month, did not receive their packets and are urged to pick them up at the Ohio Valley Bank main office Information desk as soon as possible, Ms. Boyer said. She pointed out the ACS, through the contributions of the public, makes possible the largest number of cancer research grants In the United States,_ with nearly $3 million In Ohio, alone this year. It is through resrnrch that better chemotherapy becomes available for use by cancer patients , she said. The ACS Is hopeful a break through on prevent lng cancer will come soon, she added. The other lmporlant use of the ACS cancer mmey, In addltkm 10 helping all Gallla County patients who ask for _help at the local dllce, Is for education, with excellent new films and updated litera ture that can be easily uilllzed by,- both students and adults, Ms. Slyer said. During this year's Crusade, a pamphlet, "Eating to Uve: What Food May Help You Reduce Your Cancer Risk? ", Is being given to each household In GaUia County when the crusade volunteers call at individual homes kl ask for contrl· buttons 10 the 1986 Crusade. During the past year, :ll3 services. were provided ror 89 cancer patients In Gallla County. accordIng to the most recent an nual report of the Gallla County lJnlt. Services Included Transportation, RehabUitatlon, Referrals and Information, Medications , Gift Items, Equipment Loans and' Dressings. Available In the Loan Closet are wheelchairs, hospita l beds, walkers, bedside commOdes, oxygen regulatDr and a suction machine. Rutland Alumni banquet planned RODEO SET FOR WEEKEND - The Ohio Hlgh :SChool Rodeo Association will be havmg Its annual ;_apparance In GaiDa County May 3, 7 p.in., and May 4 :at 2 p.m.. In lhe Bob Evans Fann outdoor arena. ;Events will lnclu.fe boys call roping, bareback riding, 'steer wrestUng, buD riding, sadille bronc, cutting and : • 'fEEPS, a Quote of the day team roping. For lhe girlS, lhere wiD be bam!lls, pole pending, breadaway roping, goal lying, cuttlng,team roping and a queen coolest. Pictured Is gim roping lrom last year's oompeltkm. 1be students compete, and work toward run and partlul scltolarshlps. Admission ls $3, with no advance sales.- Douglas Larche, who wrote "Father Gander Nursery Rhymes" in an attempt to remove any reference to violence · or sexist stereotypes from Mot her Goose: " In Mother GoOse, girls may be flower tenders, frightened curd eaters, or imprisoned pumpkin shell residents - never winners, rulers or even successfu I candle stick jumpers." Gallipolis Diary: Genealogical book due in May to include 2,000 local names . , By J. SAMUEL PEEPS ; GA LLIPOLIS - Henriett a E!vans, 638 First Ave., Gallipolis, flidlted a Iener to Roger Morgan, "lhlm Peeps wrote about a few dllys ago. (Catch that Indite! It's oor ftrst ClJportunlty to use the word ll]dlte as a symnym for write, and tllough It's a sound-alike for Indict. tlje two words, Indite and Indict, h!'ve entirely different meanings). Henrietta and a friend have been abstracting for some time al thedeath notices, obituaries, and marriage licenses from 1825 to 1875 and providing them In book form, which will be available for pur· chase In 'May. Cherokee Rockers The ultimate in There was no obit lor Mercy Marla, and Fred's Is briel: FrederIck Bovle, age 70, died on Wednesday last and wa.~ a citizen ol Galllpolls..... thls was found May Ill, 1872. ' comfort: And a happy April 'll to ewe, 2! : Anyway, Henny showed us a mpy ol the leUer she sent to Roger 1\lorgan, 1625 Leisure Drive, Brattntown, Fla. 33Ml. Mary Ann Wood and she are having published ~ - to be ready in May - of '!!Ore than Z70 pages and over :aHJO sllftlarnes kl lhe inde<. • ·This book Is called "Death 1'-kltlces, Obituaries, and Marriage l'tJtlces taken from the Galiia C«inty newspapers 1825 to 1875." • ;:Jienny told Rodge that she saw the Morl!l!:R letter in the Peeps "!'imm of April 00, this year and has Immediate access to the sOUght-for obituaries. Copies are all ~ath notices, obituaries, and marriage licenses In the old GaUia cOOnty newspapers lor a haU~tucy - 1825 w 1875. I .. - . Ohio Arts Council Cov~t_f_.Y AuetlON <o-1:00 P.M-S"c~t GALLIPOLIS -- - -Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 dllfercnt colored . - ------ - - · -- ~ ... granites. Whatever your requir ements may be, complete satisfaction Is assured with Rock of Ages. Winter Hours : Tues. 1-4 and Thu rs. 1-4 Other hours by appt. by calling 593-1455 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolis. OH . 352 Third Av8 . THREE DAYS ONLY Sl Million Diamond Jewelry Sale PH. 446 -2327 50°/o OFF ALL-- ITEMS SALE STARTS MAY 1ST . AND EXTENDS THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 3RD Never again will you find such quality at such a generous discount. Antong the many diamond pieces on sale are: ladies 7 diamond cluster rings Now $49.95 Ladies 1/4 carat diamond wedding band SJ49.95 ladies 1 carat diamond round duster rings SUOO.OO Now SS79.95 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 1ST, 2ND, 3RD 20°/o STOREWIDE Also included in the sale are: men's diamond rings, bridal pairs, wedding rings, diamond and opal rings, large · diamond cocktail rings, diamond and colored stone rings, eternity rings and many more. INCLUDES LEE, LEVI'S 9 CHIC LAYAWAYS WILL BE HELD DRAWING FOR UNTIL MAY 15th FOR THIS SALE .. Across the Street Counterparts Eva's fountain of Youth Head Quarters Michael and Friends Mane Designers Shear Pleasure The300 Shoe Cafe SECOND AVE. DAN'S 2th ' s;ons-oRS: & LARGE SELECTION • RUTLA:ND - T he annual Ru- and guests will be $9 each. Reservations are to be sent to tht• tla nd Alumni ba nquet will be held on Sa turday, May 24, at the Rutland Rutland Alumni Associat ion, Box Civic Center. 125. Rutland, by May 16. The dance is open to the public The diMer will be catered \>Y Circles of Gallipolis with serving to and admission is $6 for singles and begin at 6:30 p.m. Dancing will $10 for couples. Advance rfi'Serva · start at 9:30 with Gary Link of Fort ttons for the dance may be made by Myers 1, Fla. entertaining. Cost for ca lllng 742-2854 or 742-2795 aft er thl.' dinner and dance for alumni five. $250 FRIDAY & SATURDAY IN MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE SIDEWALK -SALES 1-S100 Gift Certificate S-5200 Gift Certificate S-510 Gift Certificate MANY OTHER SAYINGS OF UP TO ·• T EXTRA POLICE SfC..ITY ' .. -- ·: ' • ' .' ... ___ II ~--~~--· · -"~ -' Fireman of the Year announced; banquet held to honor volunteers Plymale and has since rtsen By KEVIN KELLY through the ranks . Hamilton was Tirnes-Senllnel Stall chosen Fireman d the Year In 1981. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis volunHonored was Gallipolis City teer firemen chose a veteran from Pollee Patrolman Gregory A. the ranks to become the 1986 Frazier, recognized for his early recipient of the Gallipolis Fireman detection and warning to the ·of the Year award. department cia stru ctureflrcat :M8 James W. Sa unders, a form er Second Ave. on Jan. 5. Frazier, a Gallia County sher~f and cun-ently -member of the pollee department manager of the Gallia- Meigs Regional Airport, received the award since September !900, was praised during the annual firemen's ban· In a letter to Pollee Chief Joe Owen from Bush citing Frazier's efforts. quet Friday at the Holiday Inn. " I appreciate being honored by Chosen by a committee of the fire department," Frazier said. department officials and fellow The mle of the city pollee and area volunteers, Saunders was cfted by law enforcement In fighting fires Fire Chief Ray Bush for his was cited by Northup . numerous aclivltles. service and Northup, In remarks to the contributions to the department. volunteers, praised them for being Saunders joined the department on "really excellent al what you do" Dec. 3, 1957, and has been affiliated and said the department's major wi th it on and off over a 14-yPar contribution and minor cost to the city Is at limes overlooked. "Speaking as a taxpayer, do you know of any government entity to obtain as fine a resuit for a 5 or 6 perce nt Investment ?" he asked. Bush concluded the banquet with a discussion of the department training grounds and the Importance of training In fighting fires and reducing property loss. Bush recognized retired volunteers John Taylor and Doug Runyan, and Introduced Steve Beaver, a new member d the department and also a member of the Guyan Township Volunteer Fire Department. Other new members introduced were Steve Sa lisbury, Jerry Haner and David Scouten . Recognized was Bob Cox, recently elected second lieutenant. - - POMEROY - Roger and Sharon Bailey of Richland, Ind., former Meigs County resident s, recently observed their 25t h wedding anniversary. Joining their parents for the observance were Craig and Brenda $249 &UP Ridenour· TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 CHESTER Ge_!l away".CA1l or For FREE Catalog Grand Ole Opry Featuring: The General Ja<kson Showbmt, Opryl_and , USA 3 Days April 25 -27 Sept. 19-21 Oct. 24-21> llentucky Derby 3 Days MOTHER'S DAY 2 Days AND 3 Days "The Run for the lot11" May 2· 4 Harpers Ferry & the Bavarian lm May 0· 7 Holland at Tulip Time May 24 -21> Diny World Sllnrnlr &pr.. GRADUATION '"Tho Yaartion Bargain of tt. Yoar" 6 Days June 16-21 lug. tO-lS WITH A Nova Scatio & Prince Edward Island 14K GOLD TRUNK SHOW! 14 Days Juno 10-n Super Nashville/Memphis 50°/o OFF 5 Days . Junt 25-2' Grandfather Mtn. Scottish CJans Htritagl Festival 4Days ON July 11 -14 1he SNphtn Fomr Sfllry 2 Days July 12-.TJ Canadian Metro Cities 7 Days July 28·lug. 3 California 24 Doys ONE DAY ONLY!! August 2· 25 Chautauqua Arts lug. 1>-9 4 Days MONDAY, APRIL 28-9:30·5:00 Nags Head/Outer Banks Special ~alues: CXE 141 WA STARTING AT 1986 Legendary Vacations THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE WELCOMES LARGE SELECTION 5 Days Aug. 17-21 Elegant Opry land Hotel 24" Rope Add-a-Bead Choi.n .......... 528.99 18" Herringbone Mecl. Wt . ••••••.•.•••••• 588.00 7" Herringbone Brcxelet Mecl. Wt .... $35.00 4mm Ball Earring .............................. sa. 99 3 Days lug. 22 -24 Make Rete;vations Now and SAVE REMEMBER 4401•;tll94 Ill Wll'lt ONE DAY ONLY--MON., APRIL 28 PlRII TOURS David Laufer AT THE Rt 3. Box J.\6, Gallipolis. Oh. 45631 Middleport Book Store Name - - - - -- - - 83 Mill ST. . 992 -2641 MIDDLEPORT Addms - - -- - - - - Zip__ City •• ' For Mother's Day, May 11th Casual Outdoor Furniture Perma Wicker ® by Lloyd/Fland ers Roses damaged by cold weather ~ ~ • •' 7 COLOR SELECTION COLUMBUS - While ' rmst woody plants fa red well this winter, a lot of roses received an tJVerdose of Mother Nature's wrath. "This past winter. Injury to roses was ~tremely severe," says Elton Smith, Extension landscape hortl· culturlst, The Ohio State Unlve·· slty. "In fact, It was as severe as the wjnter of 1983-81, one of the rmst devastating to plant s In recent I Venoy and Brian and Lindsay Ba iley, Pomeroy, and Mclanil' Ba iley, Kentucky . Also joining the group for the celebration was Beth Tompkins, niece of the Baileys, and now rfi'Siding in Richland with them. Chains, Charms, Earrings & Beads ON ·19 INCH COLOR TVs . risk- fac tor sutvel llan ce by the states In 1982. "Virtually every state has shown· an _irnprovemenl of from five to 15. percent from 1982 to 1981," he said. He credited the improvement to new state laws rtquirlng the wearing of seatbelt s and ad campaigns depicting non-useofiJe beltsas a bad health habit. _ Hagelin also said there had been· "a sl ight down wdfd trend" in ' uncontrolled hy pertenslon. "·The . medical community Is doing a better )Jb of cont roUing high blood: pressure In patients," he sal~. as . indicated by a ll percent improvement In stroke dmth.,. . He said cigarette smoking con -· tinues Cfl a downward trl'fld but that: this data was not reflected In the ; surveys by the I' sta les. Bailey anniversary observed ~r-~~~;;~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;~:-il Saunders was one of five recognized period. by · the department for contributions to the department. Bush presented a plaque to Shirleen Wiseman of the Wiseman In surance A~ency of Gallipolis, which has sponsored the banquet s for the past six years In recognition of the volunteers' ellorL>. The plaque thanked Mr s. Wiseman and the agency for its continuing support for the department. The JamPs A. Nm1hup DistlnguL•hed Service Award, named for the ret ired fire chief, was presented by Northu p to senior Capt. Evan 0 . Plymale Jr., voted the Fireman of the Year In 1982. The award, Nort hup said, Is presented to volunteers with 25 years of distinguished service. Northup praised Plymale for "a Jqng tenure as a volunteer to the community" that began on Oct. 26, 1955, when he jo ined the dfpartment. · He was clPC ted secretary In March 1962 and trcasw-cr later In tile year, serving as secl·etary for twi> years and five years as trea surer. Volunteers elected him ~ond Urutenanl In 1971l, first lleiltenant in 1983, captain later In tlie year and senior captain In .January 198.1. During those 30 years, Nm1hup estimatoo that Plymak• answered rrfore than 4,000 fire alarms. Recognized was A,;slstant Chief SUas Hamil ton, who joined the department at the same tim e with 1 Roses have a long growing se;ison, Smith says. They grow until several hard freezes ocrur, usually In November. Then, growth stops arid the plants begin to accUmat~l• the cold and become dormant. In the extremely wet November of last year, roses didn't become dJrrnant as they normally dJ and were In filii leal when temperatures plummeted the first week of December. The plants weren't ready for this cold and were severely Injured . 992-2635 290 SECOND AVE. Fire . OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY BUY EARLY AND SAVE Low B"k Spring Base Chair ..........S6S High Back Spring Base Chair ......... S7S Spring Base Lounger ................... S139 Canopy Swing "........................... S1 99 Sofa Glider .................................. 51 9q Laveseat G&der ............. :............. S14S Ottoman ........................................ ,545 End Table (whit~r varillal .............. ,S4S roses. MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPO'RT. OH . James W. Saunders, voted Fireman of the Year for 1986. Also lu the picture receiving recognklon are, from left, ·Assistant Fire Chlel Silas llamllton; Shirleen Wiseman of Wiseman Insurance Agency; GaUipolls City PoUce Patrolman Gregory A. Frazier; and Chief Ray BlL'Ih. November rain and Decemtrr cold. This unusual and severe change In weal her damaged many INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 50°/o FIREMEN ISSUE HONORS - Retired Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup, 'lar left, presmts lhe distinguished service award named for him wsenior Capt. Evan 0. Plymale Jr. Friday at the annual Fireman of the Year banquet. To Plymale'ij left Is ATLANTA (UP! I - A sedentary llfE'Style and non-use of seatbelt; are the two behavorlal risk factors leading to premature death that most often are violated by adults, a survey by 15 state health departments showed Thursday. Of adults surveyed by telephone, large percentages said they didn't get much exercise and did not use seatbelts. An Individual who gets less than 20 minutes of leisure time physical activity at1east three times a week · was defined as having a sedentary lifestyle. People who sta ted they used seatbelts sometimes; seldom or never when riding In or driving a car were listed as non-users of seatbelts. fllf) The percentages of adults living a sedentary lifestyle ranged from a low of 39.5 percent In Arizona to a high of 60.9 percent In TennesseP. Non- use of seatbelts varied from 51.2 percent in California to 75.9 percent In West Virgin ia. Results of the surveys were published by the national Centers The culprit -a one-two punch of You will never find these pieces priced lower ... Anywhere. Just In time F~r Mother's Day for Disease Cont rol. The 'urveys were conducted In 1981 by state health departments In Arizona, Ca l~omla , Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Montana, Nort h CarolIna, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina , Tennessee, Utah, West VIrginia and Wisconsin. An average of 8lO adult s In each state were caUed once a month by telephone Interv iewers using randJm digit-dialing techniques. Other behavorlal rtsk factors Included In the surveys were helng tJVerweight, uncontrnUed hypertension, smoking, binge drinking , heavier drinking. and drinking and driving. The 10 leading causes of prema · ture deat h among adu lt s are heart disease cancer, accidents, motor vehicles' mishaps, ' strokes, hom! · cides, suicides, diabetes. infl uenza and pneumonia. Gary Hogelln, chief of field services lor the COC's Center for Health Promotion, said that despite statistics showing hlgh non-use of seatbelts. there had been improvement In this category since the first ByCHARLIS~TAYLOR umes." ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-i Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . C()I<.~IN ~ STOlE HOURS: Mon. I Fri. 9:30.8 SNY()(I<. fURNITUI<.( CO. Tue1., Wtd., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-5 '. ' ' 1111!!1!11. 955 Second Ave. llllliiiill 44•-nn Gallipolis, Ohi(· • • • . ,. .·. . ...' . ", • i •'• .' •• , • .- �.-P.Ue-B-8-The . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal~lis. Sunday .Times-Sentinel . : Beat of the bend · -~ Fo-r-the "B_ uckeye Girls State participants " orientation teas are scheduled Home on May 18, registration also faithful . By BOB HOEFLICH We wUI ooon be printing an .application and a waiver form for Never having had-perfect attend- you to completPand smd to Kim so · ance at anything, tha t" yoo will be properly Jogged in I'm always been for the day's activities. Impressed . by We S('('m to haw a gondly those win are sil faithful - be It number of bands in this area and perhaps, some of them will be school, church, the club meE'ting interes ted in tQmpetingina$100,00! or even work . • Battle of the Bands contest sponThls year students from klnder- sored by Service Merch<!JldiSe. garten through 12 can get fi"l'<' There wilt be local compt•tltions admission to the Ohio Sta te Fair ~ from July I ttu-ough Sept. 30 with tbey held a pertect attendance mch winning band to go into record for either semester of the reg ional compel it ion - some eight ll!8S-86 school year. of those. The eight regional winners All they have to do is pr= nt their wU I go to tbe finals to be held in report cards with the attendance NashvUie. Tenn. on Nov. I. · clearly marked at either the Ohio or The competition is opPn to all the Buck(')'!' gatcduting this ymr's bands fi"om COUntry to lOCk 'n' roU. fair. Ba nds interested may contact Ms. Abernathy. 50 Linds lfo~ Ave.. The Ohio Department of Trans- NashviiiP. Tenn .. 37210. portation has awarded contract s How about it Lone Wo~? . totaling $18,811,395.23 on 38 highway Improvement proj<.'Cts. MPigs Local Supt. Dan E. Morris Meigs Is one of several count it's must grow weary revising the , Used for fast dry paint to br applied closing of classes this vear in the . to lane lines on varklus mutes and district. Everything appeared to be · SECtions with wotl< to be done by rosy with no more closings exChemi-Trol Chemical Co. of Gib- . pect£d and tilE' final calendar . sonburgwhich bidSZ76.580.46on the rev ision appear£d to be done. . project. Then. a water pt-o~lem developed The same firm has been awarded in Pomeroy throwing the Salisbury a contract for applying herbicidal School out for a couple of days . spray to vegetation on variou s thu s, another revision was necesroutes in Meigs County as well as sary. And how about those spring · S('Ven other counti<>s. The bid on vacations which are planned every : that job was $32,373.68. year but then go up in the bad weather? Before the end of the current school year, sixth grade students at The Meigs Local Band Boosters the Salisbury, Harrisonville and wlll sponsor a walk-a-thon begin· Pomeroy Elementary Schools will ning at 9 a.m. on Saturday, May 10, receive a gift book titled, "The Way starting from the Meigs High to Go" provided by Ben H. Ewing Sc hool. and Sandy Iannareili. The event is open to the public · The attractive bound book, illus- and participants can ·pick up a trated in fuU color, is a collection of sponsor sheet from a band student . eight short stork's written to appeal at the Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy or to young people of today. The Dan's in Middleport. Cash priLes - stories reinforce traditinal moral will be awarded to the top three · values. walkers collecting the largest amount from sponsors. : Kbn Blower is urging all of you ·.runners to get into shape in It ha s been a free Wl'E'kend at preparation for tilE' upcoming Fun Royal Oak Park with a variet y of Run for Heart sponsored by entertainment having been pro·Veterans Memorial Hospital and vided and even dinner last night. . tbe American Heart Association. You still have tbne to get in at the There wUJ be a !OK, a 5K run as act - there wUi be gospel singing ·well as fun runs for 12 and under between noon and 5 today . :-races and the events have been set for 9 a.m. on Saturday, June 7, in !':very writer in America must . the area of General Hartinger have ex pressed at least one opinion Park, in Middleport. And, of course, on Libya by this time. I spared you there will be awards to close out the that. Aren't you lucky! Do keep smiling. event, Gallia Senior activites planned i>Dows: POMEROY -Those who wUJ be attending Buckeye Girls State at Ashland College In June must attend one of the orientation teas to be held In May. The first one wUI be on Sunday, May 4, at the Lancaster Post with registration at 1p.m and the SECOnd one wUI be at the GaUipoUs Post p.m. Thesday - S.T.O.P .!Physlcal "Fitness. 10: 30 a.m. ' 1' l l Dr. and Mrs. Ed Sofranko Emotions topic of session on dealing with -cancer· GALLIPOUS - The fourth of fir loss .of health wUI be covered. eight wrekly $eSSions. of "I Can Sofranko received hls Ph.D. from Cope," co-sponsored by the GaUta Ball State University in Counseling County Unit of the American and Psychology. For the past 15 Cancer Society (ACS) and Holzer years, he has been an associate Medical Center, wUI be Monday, 7 professor of Psychology at Rio p.m., In the second floor classroom Grande College. Mrs Sofranko will at the hospital. Featured speakers r~reive her B.S. in Social Work this wtll be Dr. Edward R. and Judy L. year and Is Ex~rutlve Director of Sofranko. Their topic will be Big Brothers and Big Sisters in "Understanding your Emotions." Gall Ia , Meigs and Jackson Counties Dr. and Mrs. Sofranko wUJ talk in Ohio, and Mason County In West alx!ut how to cope wlth emotions Virginia. and feeltngs, including the psychoThis summer, t!Jey plan to open a social aspects of cancer and the family practice in Galltpolls, the common emotional reactions of "Center i>r Healthy Living". patIents as well as their family This course is designed for people members. with cancer and their families. No The Importance of effective char~ is made for these educainter-communication at times .of tional classes. For more informastress and ways of overcoming tion contact Mary Harrison, R.N., communication problems when at 446-5247 or Kay Allbright, with cancer : Wednesday - Vinton Bible &\ldy, I p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. Fork it over DETROIT (UPIJ - Pinch-hitter Jerry Hairston's sacrifice fly wlth one out in the 11th Inning Saturday scored Carlton Fisk from third base to gtve the White Sox a 5-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers, extending Chicago's winning streak to four games. Bob James, 1-1, pitched 2 "1-3 innings of hitless relief Cor the victory. Bill Campbell, 0-1, came In to start the 11th, his first appoearance since AprU 9 because of a sore right elbow, and walked Fisk. Bobby BonUia bunted but Campbell lx!bbled the bali for an error on the 1986 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP Mon . Wad . rd A :101 o ll T,.., A. fhun A,JO 1115. 30 S~tturdtY A·J O l o <4 Waddell ... 1-IEVROLET (JLDSMOBILE CADILLAC !fORMERlY SIM'f! 0 J'U Ol m!\· CAO · CHf'l I Pll. 'l92-6614 E?l==-t! == ~UNDAY 1-S J08 I. MAIN IT. POI!IriOf, 0". Thursday. May I - Bible Study :: Wednesday - Frted chicken, 6rocroU, cranberry sauce, wheat IJ'ead, oatmeal cookie. .- 'nluniday - Sloppy Joe 011 a lltn, civen Frmch lrles, cole slaw, sliced geaches. It • ,' Friday - fish Hlet, buttered tiJtatoes, caiTOts, wheat bread. &aploca p!dding. ~ Choice of beverage served with ~hmeal. ·.•• Meigs bookmobile ~hedule ''-· ... I • , srored on a single by Dan~Q~ Keep. New York went oo 1D post its eighth straight victory. UP I. deck in len with his fourth home run of the season , in the eighth with a runner on, to give the White Sox a 4-3 lead. Back·to-back homers by Harold Baines aand KJttle off Walt Terrell in the sixth gave Chicago a 2-llead. Baines' fifth homer and Kittle' s third came on consecutive pit ches. Reliever Dave Schmidt served up a pinch home run to Darrell Evans with one out in the seventh to tie the score 2-2. A pinch two-out double by Lou Whitaker and Dave Collins' singl e gave Detroit a 3-2 lead. The Tigers broke a scoreless tie in the fifth on Tom Brookens' RBI single. Taxes- no one likes to think about them until they have to. But, if you put off preparing for Apri115, you probably paid more than you should have. H you're serious about minimizing this year's tax liability, the time to act is now. At The Ohio Company, we'll take the time to review your portfolio, taking into consideration your financial objectives. Then we'll recommend what we feel is your best course of action. Whatever we recommend, it will be designed to put you in the best possible tax posture as far as your investments are concerned. Our consultation with you is without cl!arge or obligation, so act now and set up your private meeting for a review of your portfolio from a tax standpoint. Please feel free to bring your accountant or tax attorney along, so that we can coordinate our efforts. To set up your private consultation, fill out and mail the coupon be!ow or call. rP--~---------------~ - contact me, rd Ulle to bave you Jevlew my portfolio from a tax - I 3005 1 I IWidpolnl. I I :Address : After Mike Heath runted into a fon~out at third, Jesse Orosco relieved and got Terry Pendleton to hit a bouncer up the middle which second baseman WaUy Backman made .a diving stop on and turned into a 4-6-3 g;~me-ending oouble play. Orosco, wbo threw one (itch, earned his third save. Fernandez struck oot 10 and walked two to helP the Mets take their third straight over the Cardi nals. The Mets wUI be going for a four-game sweep Sunday. Danny Cox, making his first start of the season after coming off the disabled· list with an ankle injury, took the loss. He lasted just three innings, allowing seven hits and lour earned runs - aU in the first inning. Len Dykstra greeted Cox with his second career homer on the fourth pitch of the game. With one out, Keith Hernandez and Darryl Strawbery singled. Gary Carter doubled home Hernandez, and Heepstngled home Strawberry and Carter to make lt 40. A double ~ay got Cox out of tbe Inning. The Cardinals scored In the first when Vince Coleman walked, stole second, went to third on Herr's single and scored when Clark hit into a fielder's choice. Reliever 11m Conroy retired the first 13 batters he laced after Cox left tor a pinch-hitter In the third inning. He did not allow a hit in live innings. drawn due to minor muscle pain in his ri b cage. Tabler's bases- loaded drive ali the r ight field wall scored Joe Carter and Andre Thornton while knocking out Shirley. Brett Butler began the Inning with an opposite field double to left and sec red 011 Julio Franco's single. Aft er Franco was throon out stealing lor the first ou t, Carter singled, Thornton was hit by a pitch and Brook Jacoby walked to fUJ the bases ahead of Tabler's double. New York's only run off Schulze came in the second . Mike Easler and Mike Pagllarulo si ngled before Willie Ranoolph walked. Bobby Meacham hit Into a force out, enabling Easler to score . In the eighth, Ken Griffey doubl£d with two oots oiiBaUesand scor£d on Don Mattingly's single that finished Balles and brought on Ca mac ho. Yankees manager Lou Pinlella and ca tcher Ron Hassey were ej ect£d in the fourth inning by rookie umpire Tim Tschida , work- . ing only his second major league game, after Hassey was called out on strikes in the fourth inning: It was Pinlell a's first ejection of the season. Bengals look for defensive players CINCINNATI iUPl i - The Bengal s, owners of eight picks In the first four round s, will attempt to bolster a defense that fin ished 22nd in the league last year at Tuesday's NFL draft. The Bengal defense, which surrendered 437 point s in 1985, cou ld stand improvement in any area , but perhaps most pressing Is the pass rush. The Bengals recorded only 38 sacks -last year, and consequently, the secondary was oft en burned on long plays. Despit e these needs, Pete Brown . director of player personnel, said the club will not necessarily selec t a defensive player with its fi rst pick. the lith overall. "Our preference would tx• for a defensive player, but if there is an offensive player of di scernable greater ability we will be delighted to pick him." Brown sa id. The Bengals are certainly In a position to help themselves. In addition to the 11th pick, they also have lhe 21st pick in the opening round as a result of a trading 1984 No. I pick Ric ky Hunley to Denver. In the second round , the Beng;~ ls have their own selection and in the third round they have three picks: their own, Atlant a's lacquir£d in a trade for Turk Schonert t and Denver's (the Hunley trade !. Thl' player possibly most suited to filling tiF Benga ls' pass rushing needs Ithat may stilt be avaUaltl' at the lith pick ! is defensive end Leslie O'Neal from Oklahoma State. He has elusive speed for his si?P (6- foot -3~. 245 pounds I, something tilE' Benga l defense is sorely lacking. O'Neai' s la r~ st drawback is his abUily to stop the run. O'Neal Is expected to be the third defensive player chosen. behind Tony Casillas r1 Oklahoma and Jon Hand of Alabama. If O'Neal is not available to the Ben gals, tbey could instead turn to a tlltz inglinebacker, such as Kevin Murphy o! Oklahoma. Murphy, 6-foot -2, 226 pounds, su!fered a toot injury his ju nlor year and did not play as well his smklr year, but scouts are Impressed by his speed and strength. The Bengals, known ilr their ability to hide tirlrdraft in tentions, could confound the SO{;alled experts and opt lor an offensive player, such as tbey did last year with the se\ectkln of wideout Eddie Brown . A strong possibility bere is Ohio State's Keilh Byars. Bya rs, from nearby Dayto", saw Hmlted action his sen klr year due to a 1:.-oken bone in his foot, but his wlk would romplement Ja me; Brooks In the Bengal backfield. Maine visit means healthy return !raining. "I got pplaced on the 15-day disa bled list at the end of spring training, but I' ve tieen throwing regu larly, " he said. '' My arm feels great now." When Dickie Noles was diagnosed as having a hairline fracture in his left foot last .week, Waddell went to Indians Manager Pat Corrales and pleaded for a chance to pit ch. "I told him my arm felt fin e, that I was ready to go," sa id Waddell. "But Pat said no. "He said he didn 't want me in the bullpen. He sa id he want s me to start in the rotation, and lha t the on ly way for me to do that was to go to Maine and get 15 to 18 inningsout of three starts ... Waddell initially balked at the demotion. but has resigned himself to pitching for the Guides. "Corrales said I'd on ly get jill inning or two with tbe Indians untn I proved I could pitch," he sa id. " I don 't want to be bounced around from reliever to starter Hke I was last year. I'd prefer a constant role." After a 7-4 rookie season in 1984, Waddell went 8-61ast season wilha 4.87 E RA He started nin e games. going 4-1. and notched nine saves in 14 save situations . "I had· some really good starts, beating both Ron Guidry and Qlve ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH TAX? 17104127 : POMEROY - Bookmobile serYtce in Meigs County Is brought to ·Y,OU by tir Meigs County Public i.ttrary tmder rontr.act with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. · Bookmobile schedule lor Monday, Apr1128: Burlingham (Coonty f!foblle Home. Park), 3:35-4: 00; Harrisonville (Clrurch), 4:35-5:00; lirew UmaRoad (lml. south of Fort filelgs) , 5:15-6:00; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40-7:10. : Bookmobiles schedule for Wed· ~esday, Aprtlll: 'fupper's Plains (Lodwick's), 7:25-8: 10; Rlggscrest ~dltkln, 8:Z.8:55. ' -·,. Gill)' Carter slaris hhi head first slide lor the plate in the first inning of Saturday's game at St. Louts. Carter sacrifice, which came after Fisk stole second on a missed swing. Bryan Little popped to center fOr the first out and Hairston then stroked his game-winning sacrifice fl y to deep tight on a 1-2 pitch . The Tigers tied the score 44 with two out in the bottom o( the ninth when Chet Lemon Uned a 1-2 pitch through tbe hole to Jell to score Darnell Coles, who had singled and advanced on a groundou t o!f reliever Bill Dawley. Ron KJttle hit two home runs for Chicago for his ninth career tWo-homer game, and drove home three runs. He reachfd the upper hope~ CLEVELAND (UPII - Last Wednesday, Tom Waddell left for a three-week vtsit to picturesque Old Orchard Beach, Maine. During hjs stay, Cleveland's 27-year-old right-hander plans to enjoy some lobsters. some fishing and even some baseball on a rehabilitative basis with the Maine Guides of the International League. "It sounds like a contradiction . but to stay in Cleveland, I have to go to Maine," said Waddell. " I suppose this Is part of recovering from Injury." Waddell underwent surgery last Sept. 23 to remove bone spurs In his right arm , and subsequent soreness lbnlted his efforts in spring Olll) OP'JN HIGH '111ROW -St. Loul!i Cardinals catcher Mike Heallt leaps high Into the air lor a throw from outllelder 'l1to Landnun as New York Mets' catcher White Sox drop Tigers, 5-4 PII Swt>rtheart NEW YORK (UPI I - Pat Tabler's two-run double capped a three- run first inning that lifted the Clevland indians to a 3-2 victory over New York Saturday, snapping the Yankees' six-game winning streak. Don Schul7.e, 1-0, scancr£d fou r hits over the first six innings before being relieved by Scott Balles. Ernie Camacho replaced Bailes alter the Yankees scored once in lhe eighth and pitched hitless relief to earn his fourth save. Bob Shirley, 0-1, was a surp rise starter for the Yankees. He replaced Ed Whitson, who was scheduled to start but was with- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Weekends & Holidays Monday -Friday 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. bunted for a single down the llrst tiase line. Indians end Yankees' streak - 446-5287 MONTH JIll) Fernandez, Z-0, entered the ninth inning with a one-hitter and _a 4-1 lead but was relieved after giving up a Jeadoff single byTirn McGee in the ninth. Roger McDowell replaced Fernandez and gave up an RBI double by Tom Herr down the third base line. J ack Clark then singled off the Jell field wall to score Herr and make It 4-3 and Tito Landrum LQcated at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis $11900 ... ST. LOUIS (UP! I - Sid Fernandez allowed two hits over eight-plus 11'\nings and Danny Heep drove in two first- inning runs Saturday, lifting the hot New York Mets to a 4-3 victory over the slumping St. Louis Cardinals. The Mets won their eighth straight game while extending the Cardinals' losing streak tQ six games. . URGENT CARE CENTER ).1-noon. J(>Jio. Mets stop Cards, 4-3 For those times that you can't foresee the future ... ' p.m. Friday, May 2 - Art Class 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m. pPm Activities, 7-10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday -Cubed steak, mashed JK>tatoes, caullflower with cheese, wirat bread, fruit cup. ; 1\lesday - Hamburger patty, goodies with cheese sauce, buttered jleas, wheat bread, .pineapple In April27,1986 If you could look into your crystal ball, you would always know, in advance, when you would need a doctor. LAST OF THE " 300 Second Annue Gallipolis, Oh. .. at 1 p.m. Delegates and alternates and tbe AmeriCanism chaii'Ulan from the sponsoring unit are'\lsked to attend one or fir teas. The district summer convention will be beld on June 5, Thursday, at Junction City. SALE PRICE 16699.00 '1100.00 Cash Down or Net Trade-In Allowance. Tax & Title Extra. 60 Monthly Payments of '119.00 Per Month. The Shoe Cafe . ~ URGENT CARE CENTER I UOUR~ . Monday - Otorus, 1-3 p.m.: Q!nter Blood Pressure Check, I Sports ' Seatllnel Slllf Writer GALUPOUS - Activities and menus for the week of April 28 through May 2 at the Senior Citizen Center, 23) Jackson Pike, are as Apri127. 1988 Ohio-Point ~sant, W. Va. Stieb," he said. "But t wonder where I'll fit In , considering our rotat ion now." Scuttlebutt around the Cleveland clubhouse has Waddell poss ibly replacing Neal Hea ton as the spot start er. Corrales waves aside such JerS(') and graduated from Manhattan College in I!J!lJ. He was signed as a free agent by Hank Aaron, and spent three yea rs in the Atlanta organizat ion before being drafted by Cleveland at the 1983 winter meetings in Nashville. Tenn. "At the tbne, I was a little rumors. "We only want the best rotation disappoinled because I'd hoped to possible," sa id the man ager. "We make it to the Braves in 'Sl ," he feel Tom makes a better st arter. said. "I figured I'd have to start all "In Maine, he'll be able to get over with the Indians. some work . I don 't expect he' Uhave "But I made the major· league to stay the entire ~ days. But I dO roster, and I've lea rned something want hbn to show the arm is fin e since - you have to keep proving again." yourself on a game-by-game basis. Waddell Is a native of Du ndee. It' s the only way to keep on your Scotland, but wew . up in New toes." Tom Waddell _crevelr d tndiiUlS Parker's agent Reich has surprise for Pirate ·owners Dip 'em in our spicy cocktail sauce. Cover 'em with lemon juice. Or just eat 'e m plaint You get a big pile of tender, bite-size shrimp, served with your choice of rice or fries. Or a baked potato after 5 p.m. And toasted dinner bread. Pips Shoney's aU-you-care-to-eat Soup, Salad A Fruit Bar. $4.99 MONDAY-FRIDAY This Week's lunch Feature 1\vin-Beef Burger Served with Soup and Fries II a.m.-3 p.m. ~~m•-------------------------------- 1 $2.49 8!t~ I City --------------- State - - - - Zip ________ I I .I I~M I I AlX:ount ExElC\ltiVe (tlany) . . I -~ Dinner Table . L------------------J ATIILEI'ES' CHECKUP- Checkups br studenh In the Gallla County Local School District planning to panlclpate kt sporis this coming school year were -* held Sa&Urday the Gi.wa County HeaMh J)epaiVneat. 'lbe depariment checked 242 potential .' . • ·athletes, said Barbara Shelton, supervlslnl! oorse. In the above photo, Dr. Gerald E. Vallee, GaDla County beal\h , conunllltooer, checks Shawn McNeal, an et,.'th crader at Soulhweetem Elementary and tbe SU.i of Mr. 1111d Mrs. Fred McNeal, Rt. %, PalrloC. He signed as a free agent with PTITSBURGH (UPI 1 - The agent for Cincinnati Reds outfielder Cincinnati following the 1983 seaDave Parker says the Plttsbl) rgh son, and last year fi nished second in Pirates are in for "a bundle of the balloting lor the NL's MVP surprises" as a result of thei r award after ba !ling .312 with 34 breach of contract lawsuit aga inst ho mi'S and 12'\ RBI. During the coca ine t ra ffl cklng him over his admit ted cocaine use. Pittsburgh Associates, the new tria l of Curtis Strong in Pittsbu rgh . owners o; the Pirates, filed suit last summer, Parker admitted he Monday cla bning Par ker breached began using the drug in 1976 and the flve-y~>ar contract he signed became a regular user in 1979. with the club In 1979 because of his Parker testified be stopped stopped admitted use of cocaine. The using coca ine In 1982 becau se It Pirates are seekin g to void de ferred a d ve r se l y a ff ecte d hi s payments of more than $5.3 million performance. Reich sa id Parker violated no to Parker, wh ich are scheduled to begin in 1988 and run through :nn. provisions ol his contract w(t h the · "I guarantee you that if this club Pira tes. "For them to get rut of this thinks that they had nothing to Jose because they owed the money and co ntract, Parker would have had to figured If \bey lose, all they have to be convicted of a fe loey and do is pay the money, they are going released," Reich said. "Parker 16 be In for a bundle of surprises, test ified under bnmuntty." which I wUI not get Into at this Reich said he would dlscu~ the tbne," Tom Reich told reporters matter witil basebaU Commissioner' Peter Ueberroth next week. Friday. Parker, 34, led the National -"We are reviewing our options League in batting whlle with the with counsel an\1 I am going to · Pirates in 1917 with a .338 average consult with the >layer's associaand 1m when he batted .334, hii ll tion who have a t ~ mendotis vested home runs, drove in 117 runs and interest in this pn ceeding," Reich was named the National League's said . Most Valuable Player, , "This case is ~ very significant case. If iii1Ybase9 .u payer- or for By 1983, his final year in Pittslltrgh, his average slipped to that matter anyq ·ctY in team sports - doesn't think/ .hat this case can .279 with 12 home runs. \ mortally effect them is missin g the boat. This is a ,·rry, very serious ac tion. this bu siness of trying to take back monc)' that was alrea dy ea rned. "We arr go lng 10 consi<k'r en~rv alternative that I have airea<IY thought of illld any ot be r that anybody else thinks of because this is, 'Katy. bar the door," ' he sa id . Montreal tops -Chicago, 4-2 CHICAGO IV PII- Mitch Webster singled home Tim Raines from second base in the eighth inning to give Mont real a 4-2 victory Sa turday over the Chicago Cubs. With one out in the eighth and the scone tied 2-2. R.1i nes walked and stole second , Wd>Ster then blooped · a single to C'l'nter off reliever George Frazil'l". 0-1. Webster's third game-winning RBI madr a winner of Mont real reliever Tim Burke, 1-0.. Jeff Reardon pitched 1 2-3 innings fo r his first save. · Mike Fitzgerald, who was recalled Friday from Indiana polis of the American Association, homered In the ninth to gtve Montreal a 4-2 lead. �Pomeroy-Middlepod- GallipQiis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. April 27, 1986 ~~+===~~========~~====~====~~~~~==~ . Ohio-Point Plea1111t. W. Va. -Waham--a 1•....,... Buffalo Bisoris Wildlife news ~Emeka-.Dam --~-- area fishing . .results good, student say·S '-/II.J By GAR\' ClARK '11melt&otlllel SWf :::MAsoN - Matt Thompson · ~llected thrEe hits and Matt Jewell :ahd Mitch R®sh drove In lour runs ;each as the Wilham a White Falcons ·tetu1111!d to their winning ways with :a five Inning 13-3 triumph over the ;Visiting Buffalo Bisons .of Putnam ·.J;ounty Frklay. :• The Falcons, after seeing ·their :i>lght game winning streak stopped · ~ Thursday by Hannan Trace, ;st ruck early. WHS scored six first ·Inning runs, then added two morP In :each ol the second and third frames :with the HnaJ three tallies crossing ·~ plate In the fifth. Matt Thompson continued to :vteld a sizzl ing bat for the White )"alcons with thrEe hits for the third : o:onsecuttve game. The senior 'ntlelder has now hit safely In nine )f his last II official plateappearan· ~ to incrPase his batting average :0 .490 on the season. : Riehle Clark had with a pair of tingles. , Matt Jewell and Mitch Roush enjoyed a grPa t deal rl success : alnst the Bisons by driving in four · · i1S apiece with two hits each. : ~well smacked a single and a : uble while Reust~ stroked two es In the WHS offensive rrage. • ·"rhe victory improved Wahama's ~son rPCOrd to 134 on the year and moved White Falcon head coach Gordon Spencer towithin two victories of his !75th win at the Mason County schooL Spencer's at Wahama Is mw173-97·1, a .638 wtnnln2 oercentalle. · : · Buffakl took a 2.0 advantage in its : lritttal ollenslve effort on the :strength of a Darrell McCoy homer ·Into the left centerfield bleachers. :1\tcCoy belted a Robbie Grimm :pitch Into the stands after two were ·wtwlth Smith on board to stake the 'fiisons to an early 2·0 lead. Wahama quickly erased that advantage by sending nine men to .!J8 tIn Its half oft he Inning with six d : tl)e nine scoring. Clark, Thompson, ·:Jewell and Roush all had hits In the ·}VIis rally with Buffalo aiding the e~use with a pair of walks and an rerord < . ' ·error. . •; The White Falcons made It 8-2 In :;6.9%. Financing ~ ~-· ·Big ~ I· :J . Zl. ! .n. -· :Zl ~ .] · S49DD(OYER DEALER INVOICE COST) combination returned $li. I Shower Unit ge, Inc. 6.9% Financing - 6.9% ·F,inancing -6.9% Financing - 6.9% Financing THESE UNITS ARE PRICE PROTECTED - YOU WILL NOT PAY GENERAL MOTORS' PRICE INCREASE EFFECTIVE 4-14-86 ON THESE UNITS. •• I . -· :I Ill :I Financing on ·all Olds Delta 88 ... . :m ~ , 10 Ta Choose ~. I 3' n cc .,., -· :I Ill :I . -· :I ~ ~: 11 1 .01 :I I» • . SPRING SPECIAL I I ;I 1,._ ., Slightly Higher If Charged or Delivered. -., -· :I co . 6-0/S-8 I -· :I Ill :I (') Financing on Chevrolet Chevettes CD ,~ ·No Add-on ·stickers! :i No. Gimmick Sales! Just Good OldFashion,d Trades. -· :I co Door More weather _tight , sec urity in locking, ease of opera llon . .CD . Cle.~r w~.~'. F:ame and door pa nels tlreservativ() treated nnd Nebun·J.,•d Pme. Frame 4· 1/ 2w jamb with WP180 Brick Mould •' flp; rl . Door \Milt:> l-:- .,-· '?fl. -· (') Sturdy, bronze-toned ex truded heavy -duty aluminum tr am~ :,e re en wit h fiberglass screen cloth . Screen coasts on outside rrr1r,., tup ;lnU b<; JII lll'. with stainless .steel rollers spring loaded fm '",, ..' ~. .. ·•.1 ;J:,Imer.t .___________________. Hardware furn ished with Atrium Door Unit . Pol1she,1Kr . , ~· ·.. rt 1u· Joe~ l l·r swing door; screen !atch and pull for slidm g srr ~: 1 • n AU PRICES EFFECTIVE TlfRU MAY lOth, 1985 :I cc I .01 CAROLINA LUMBER AND CD ~ Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. ;. SUPPLY COM'PANY !: ": -· :II. CO· 161 '6 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS I: .. 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MAIL-IN REBATE . ........ .. 2se qt. MAIL-IN REBATE . MuProt.ction Atoftl Bolli $6500 $7500 VlscOiily and Thennal &r.okdown TINT AVAILABLE IN 4 SHADES NET COST AFTER REBATE CAlL FOR APPOINTMENT • JET SPRAY NO ,... DEGREASER OFFERS AC or CHAMPION ,ll_ SPARK PWGS .... . . NON-RESISTOR OUR SALE PRICE ........ 74' ea. ea . · MAIL-IN REBATE ... .. . .• . 25c YOUR CHOICE' :6.8°/o FULL SIZE VANS Sl,OOO and OR f:RAfll;4 EACH 29 , NET COST AFTER REBATE EACH OIL FLTER Limit 2 EXCEP'I""H' SERIES LIMIT 2 WAGONS • Your Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 446-0842 •. 300 Third An . Gallipolis •IJQUD CARIURETOR CIIAfB NO. 4124 . 12 Ol • ' •FUlL IIIJECTION CLEANER 1010. .,n. 12 111 •TOP 01. 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BILL'S TIRES RAVENSWOOD. WV. PHONE 304· 273· 3271 FRONT IND AUGNMEHT - UDIATOR SERVKI. - COMPUTIIIIALANCING . -.,., AFTER REBATE VALVOLI NE GREASE GUN CARTRIDGES CAll WAIN or fiOI.ISH -cz:IIJJ RIIIIIQ BOARDS S129 LIIIIIT 2 0.1 Jo!O 2024 Oil TREATMENT 15 01 No. lOIS 01 1011 WRENCH OUR SACE ( . 89' u. REBATE _. . SOC VOUA CHOICE ~Pa . PRICE . . MAIL-IN 39~ TRIPLE FUNNEL SH NO 41il6 $1 t 9 inJU'dgllllmics 1lU~·USlE1\ 150PSt Mil AIR COMPRESSOR RADAR DmCTOR AFTER REBATE t. IMIT 2 ~II,UHAIOA IKRACO] E.Z SI.IIER PICK-liP AMIFM STEREO CASSETTE WITH TRUCK PllSS THRU REAR WNJ0W . lUTO STOP ~:./~ v •UT"UOI!O 11.1.-11756 12 ott FlTtR ~~ • GAS 'JREATMENT D£1.UXE GREASE GUN $1 29 u 11.00 n YOUR CHOICE DEAN ,~ LEVER ACTION ·ocu.~N Q41l6 - 1 20I •• glazed clear tempered insulated glass standard. :I Ill :I :!1 :;r. 16,000 FEET 1979 DATSUN 280ZX SUNROOFS INSTAUED .•, A unique concept in Patio Doors. For NEW HOUSING , or for REPLACEMENT of aluminum sliding doors Operating Door "Swings in" instead of sliding. $1699 $1800 9·1 0,000 .FEET CASH-NdRRY n ., ~ BALER TWINE CARROL NORRIS DODGE, inc. .• • :I CD ~ 6.9°/o a'a.a TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THIU SATUIAY 48 or 60 MOnth Financing ' 1$498 I 446 -2985 . . . . AIIITCUIOII -, CASH BACK .. I I I (') .,-· NOW IN STOCK. r-=r=rc -~1 FARM SUPPLY GlWPO\IS 446-1961 ' • CORPORATION . -· :I scorer with 32 IX>ints. Janey won the 200, 100, and long jump events. Gallipolis also won tJlc 3,200 and l,ll)) relays. Angie Holley won the l,ll)) and 3.200 meter run~. Gallipolis will now take part in RIVER CITY- • •• • . ~ ~ I ~- From : • cc WITH INTEREST RATES AT AN ALL .TIME LOW, AND THE BIGGEST INVENTORY ARdUND, WE CAN OFFER YOU THE BEST DEAL BY FAR THAN ANY ·OTHER DEALER. '' Aqua Glass gives you a beautiful way to t>athe and a great w;ry to save. Solid. oflP-pil'(:e coAstruction. Easy to clean. Simple to install. Easy to afford. Available now. honors with 157% points. Gal lipolis hiid 117, Fairland 64, Hunting!gn High 58%, Southe~stern 44, Point Pleasant ~. · Barboursville 8 and Hannan Trace 5. Gallla's Kim Janey was top 163 7 EASTERN AVE: GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A'cHRY~LER • .,., AUTO TRIM . CENTER ' • RICHFIELD, Ohio fUPI I Cleveland Cavaliers' guard John Jlagley underwent successfu l surgery Friday to remove thrEe bone spurs from his right big toe, the third player tohavesurgerythis week, a team spokesman said. . Bagley, who averaged 11.7 points and 9.4 assists last year and tota led 735 assists to break the team record he had set In 1981·85, " 111 be on crutches for two weeks. . . He then will be able to resume light workouts, the spokesman said. · The surgery was performed by team physician Dr. John Bergfeld at the Cleveland Clinic. Bergfeld also operated on Cava II· ers forwa rd Roy Hinson (feet) and Edgar Jones (kneel Wednesday: WE SE~VICE WHAT WE SELL! NO WAITING TO ORDER CHESAPEAKE Gallla Academy 111gb School's girls track and fteld ~quad finished second in the 1986 Olesapeeke Invltatatlonal Friday evening. , The host. Panthers captured top •. the Charlestoi\.Gazette RelaysMay 2·3: Earlier in the week, the Gallipolls junior high boys and girls tracll teams remained undefeated In duB:! meets after beating Meigs. CAll SIIVE AlL YOUR GRINDING NEEDS ~urgery successful I . , ~~· • Tub and "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" . I am a bit of a nostalgia buff. I like things from the past. Things like ''57 Chevys, corner drug stores, baggy baseball pants, and mu zzleloaders. You are probably wondering what does that have to do with fishing. Weli, you see, my grandfather on my mothers side helped buUd the Galllpolb Dam. Often when I drive by that hug~o> structure or at times while fishing the re, I contemplate that fact. I wonder If he ever thought , while working on that st ructure, "some· time In the future some of my g r a ndc hil dr e n , or great· grimdchlldrPn wUI probably enjoy some good fishing herP", He probably did. After all, that Is why people In the past did many of the things they did - for the future. Lucky tor sportsmen today that past "ildllfe and fishery conserva· lionlsts had the fo resight to do the many things they have done. Jot of young hunters and fishers out !here taking part In clean, whole· s:.me activit ies that can provide enjoyment throughout their life· ~me. One such young fisherman Is HIJRR.Y, TH/$ I$ ALIMITED OFFER • larry Saunders of NOrthup. While bass nshlng In a farm pond last week; Larry landed an 18" lar~ · mouth. That is a bragging stu> ooss for a 16 ye~J old. Congratulations Larry. GAHS girls finish second in Chesa It is nice to know that there area ~2 -· ' ~.· SPRING SPECIAL . TRUCKS HORIZONS · OMNIS LEBARON GTS LANCERS Ch rys er• ymout • ::s: 01 $9900 ON ALL 1986 TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Tim Buter had a rather unusual night 0 Friday night at Toledo Raceway .. 399 S. Third Street Park - driving both ends of the dally double. CHIIMft Middleport, Ohio 45760 ~e ButerscoredwlthJulii>Poohln (614)992-6421 the open lng racesecond. and Fireworks Display In the The • .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . • ( REDMJOD·SEAT BOARDS AND TABLE TOP COOPER 1 Pl hD d :~ :'!'CI l. Inside or outside, the Fiesta Royale1Jrovides beautiful quality in the area ot carefree living - at the lowest price possible. Rigid steel frame -ornamental scrolls- antique finish- rust resistant hardware · OR LOW FINANCE RATES Toledo race resul18 ·01 ::1- OLD WORLD GRACEFUL CONTOUR, STURDY CONSTRUCTION, ANTIQUE FINISH WITH MODERN FUNCTIONAL DESIGN/. PLUS REBATES 185 New Chevrolets &Oldsmobiles co. ..·j· By Tom BelvOie Special Corrt'!!pondent GALLIPOUS - U you prefer catching fish to just fis hing, now Is the time to try the Gallipolis Da mat Eureka. According to Scott Phil· lips, a student at Hannan Trace .High School and who lives near the :dam, sauger are being caught with •great regu larity at this tlme. Scott 'told me he has filled a·few stringers 'In the last couple of weeks. That Is yretty good fishing. , The sauger are running in the one .jnund to two pound class which can 'provide the angler with plenty of :excitement. Of course, there Is always the chance of ca tching .~omethin g bigger, too. The sauger :ca n be readily taken on "liver shiner" minnows. • Drum or white perch are also being taken and a few while bass. J,11e white bass spawning runs should be beginning soon. When tha t happens I understand a man :Jor woman 1can get downright tired of ca tchin g fish. I guess that Is jJossible but I've neve!· been In that situation yet. Maybe during the white bass runs I'll llnd rut. - ISS THIS? . J• I( ' AFFO D TO . :•~• -· the second when Jewell doubled hOme Clark and Thompson whO had reached base via a base on balls and a single. Amther two runs came across for Wahama In the third Inning with Thompson driving In Gress and Clark with a two run single to make It 10-2. Bullalo completed Its . scoring with a single tally In the fourth when Smith was hit by a pitch to lead off the Inning and latercame around on a two base hit by Hescht. Troy Tucker's two run single and another RBI safety by Roush In the fifth provided the locals with their 10 run lead and brought the game to a close with Wahama clalnnlng a 13-3 decision. Besides Thompson's thret> hits Clark, Jewell and Roush had two each for the White Falcons while Billy Marshall swatted a double; and Todd Gress, Troy Tucker and Matt Fisher au had singles. Buffalo obtained a hOmP run from Darrell McCoy; adoublefrom Hescht; and singles from Arthur; Smith and Fenton for their five base knocks In the contest. The winning pitcher was sophO· more righthander Robbie Grimm who nOtched his first varsity win with Todd Gress working the final frame In relief. Walbrown was tagged with the klss with Hesch! aiso tolllng on the rround for the Bisons. Wahama has a full schedule of games on tap lor next week begtnning with a visit to Spencer slated for Monday, HaiTisville visits m Tuesday followed by a journey to Point Pleasant on Wednesday. Thurs.:lay finds Wa· hama closing out the week by hOsting Eastern. ' ' Selection of. Models in Stock! ·01 '"'(! CAN· YOU The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Paga-C-3 !'• - -. - .., ' ~ • Ac uwtl~ l~tll tfltChWI fiM!f J60 1 Uri· lr lrwil y VwiUIIIy tl ITIIIIIIrl llllf 1ogn111 !rom non.r.lill• 10"rcn ,nclru lo• lttkl out IKM~ • 4 II polrce rtdlr bl~ds " 10 ltmll I ~ ConltnuDYI 1011t control Sttre o t)ltlnct control L!lC ~ing In! lor· w~rCI corti<Of Ttpf tjl! t l con Hol Auto-slop'' llpot ·~ f.,. l ftf'II O ,L / _ - _...1_..1,_--J SAVE 515 OU R SALE PRIC( Sl9 00 I.Uo ll· UII R[BAT[ 5 § 00 .s§'9 S39 S39 S34 S15· 99° •BRill TAEAD T8-1151 SAVE $20 SAVE SII.OO ICID·511 AFt£" MIATE ... DISCOUNT MJTO MRTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The place for car fanatics. " ....--HO-=uR~s__,-~' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon.lhru Fri. B to B PH. 446-9335 S.tunlay I to 6 9 5 *'""' to DAVE MICHAEl MANAGER �' April27. 1986 April 27, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-'Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasent. W.Va. :Page-C-4-The Sunday -Tmes-Sentinel Gallipolis, Jackson wi'l ~ove up to Canadiens, ~a~g~rs advance . c,t J!ip • le--A next~--y.ear· - 0-ak HI.II. -l·n AA - -victorte~when they took 2-lleads ln CI!NI'EII !!IJIE UIE Wee!<~ Atlanla, ·webb~ eliminate.De.troit five . ___ _ ByBDLWOUE UPJ Sports Wrller Spud WebbwascutbythePistons last summer. Friday night. he played a key role In endlngDetmit's season. · Webb sank a pair of free thi'OWS ,with three seconds left In til!' second ovenime to help the Atlanta Hawks eliminate Detroit from th!' NBA playoffs with a 114-113 victory at Pontiac. Mich. Atlanta, which defeated Detroit 3-1 in the best-of-five - serle~. advanced to the second round for th!' first time since 1979. The Hawks open a best-of- seven Eastern Conference semifinal series Sunday in Boston against the Celtics. In the other game Friday. the Dallas Mave<icks eliminated the Utah Jazz with a 117-113 triumph. Tonight , the Houston Rockets host the Denver Nuggets in th!' opener of their best·Of·Si'Ven West · ern Conference semifinal series. On Sunday, the only wmalning first -round best-of-five series concludes in Philadelphia. ~1th the Washington Bullets and 76ers tied with two victories each. Also Sunda,--, the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers open their best-ofseven Wl'Stern Conference semifinal at -home against the Mavericks. :webb. at 5-foot-7 the league's sitmllest player, was cut by_Detroit after a rookie ca mp tryout. With six seconds left In the first overtime, thE' rookie from North Carolina StatE' missed 1 of 2 from the line to send the game Into another extra period tied 103-103. With Detroit leading 113-112. Webb drove the lane on Joe Dumars and ran straight Into kelly Tripucka, woo was called for a foul . Webb then swlsh!'d both the -- :game-tying and game- winning shots. • Detroit was out of timeouts, and Kent •Benson In bounded the ball to Earl Cureton, woose soot from just tryond halfcourt hit the backboard and banged off the front of the rtm as the buzzer 90unded. . "Oh no, I wasn't nervous," said :Webb, woo has said he has no Ul ·feeling toward Detroit for cutting ·him. "It's big pressure and Jlove to be In that typed situation." Webb finished with 9 points. Atlanta 's Dominique Wilkins led all scorers with 38. including 10 In the : third quarter, and Randy Wittman : added 21. ; The loss did not sit well with - Detroit. "That's not th!' kind of call that should decide a great ball game." said Kelly 1)-ipucka, who stood In Webb's way when he drove the lane and was whistled for a foul wht>n he grabbed th!' ball. "Noroo a guy that we dld.lt 's hard for anyone torose." Bill Laimtrer added 'll points for the Pistons and Trlpuck a had :M. Mavericks 117, Jazz IJ3 At Salt Lake City, Sam Perkins scored 29 points and Brad Davis size. !Jed a postseason r€COrd by hitting "He Wt'lll up In th!' air and I 3-polnt goals to send Dallas Into graobed the ball." Tripucka said. five the second round . The Mavericks "That's oot the kind of call that captured th!' best-of-five series J.l sho~ld decide that kind of game. to earn th!' tight to face th!' Lakers "Not to let a guy 5-foot-5 and In the second round . maybe !50 pounds go to th!' line and Mark Aguirre added :!8 points for shoot it." Dallas and Rolando Blackman ~ Del roil got just 6 points from the . before he fouled out. Perkins also three substitutes It used, and that grabbed 12 rebounds. lack of depth wore out·the Pistons. Dallas used a 12-1 run late In the "tWebbi is so llttle they don't third quarter and ea riy In th!' fourth want to hurt him and he plays on It to grab a 93-S!Iead. The Mavericks and h!' knows it." sa id Isaiah tll!n slowed the tempotorunout the Thomas, who led Detroit wit h 30 clock rn Utah. ' points. "When you play a ga me like Utah . playing witoout sco1ing Apr. :1<-<'LOle<L ,_.,~., "" "- Apl'. ~--4)- ~ p. m .Coll~~· HN·.. ... ...... . . leader Adrian Dantley for the fltlh straight game. received 211 point s from Thurl Bailey. Bobby Hansen added 22 for the Jazz, Mark Eaton al and 12 r\'lxmnds, and rookie Karl Malone had 17 points. May 1-CI<lll"'I"Speciol OlvmpJ ~ .. . May 2-&8 p.m. Open Rif ........ .. . ......... - ~-----iiiiii'i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i;;;;r;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~-~- ~--~--~---~~~~;;;;;;:;;;;;;.; 1 TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF OUR SPRING SPECIAlS ON OIL CHANGES AND BRAKE I·----------------------, .. --------------------~-, COUPON COUPON SPRING BRAKE SERVICE INSPECTION AND TIRE ROTATION OIL CHANGE, FILTER & LUBE - UP TO s QTS. OIL Smitt. Nelson Moton ----------------------J SMITH .NELSON MOTORS .Inc. 500 E. MAIN ST. ·. PH. 992-2174 ' GALLIPOLIS- Pre-registration · closed Saturday for Ill!' 191li French : City Run. : This year's event Is scheduled · Saturday, May 3. Runners may still · panlcipate by registering on the : morning of the run . · The races are sponsored by : Holzer Medical Center's Recreaiton Committee and the Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Ga llipolis. Activities will be conducted In downtown Gallipolis, beglnnlng"" in the Public Squa1'e area. The first event is the 5-J< 15,000 meters, 3.1 miles). slated for9a .m. Second race, or the main event, the 10-J<, will start at 9:30a.m. This is a lO,<XXJ meters, or 6.2 mile contest. During the 5-K, the annual Dinosaur Dash (one mile run l will be held. beginning at 9:45a.m. Age groups wlll apply to the 5K and JOK races. They are: Fourteen and under; 15-19; ~24; 25-29; 30-34; 35-39; 41l44; 50-54; 55-59; ~ and 65. over. The Dinosaur Dash will not be divided Into age groups. ' Cash awards and plaques will be awarded various winners. Gallipolis merchants will donate gift certificates. : Registration star1s at 8 a.m. on May 3. Cost wUI be $7. • The registration desk will be located In the Gallipolis City Park. All runners tnust check In at the registration llesk to receive a runner's package. • Runners are required to come dressed to run. No dressing rootns or shower facilit ies are available. Restrooms are available at th!' start and finish area. Medical care will be provided. P«M£ROY, OHIO I t"af" 11f dqtt•tFia h~· ~ · 1 1"\"1 "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER ' -~- _ of completing Its first year In UK> SEOAL, is by far the lat!ll'st school (boys and girls) while Warren Loca l will be the smallest. Here is the complel<> classificatlon grouping for the teams in two area leagues, and the Southeastern Ohio district. SEOAL Boys School p U p11s Marietta .... ........... ___ .... 550 Loga n . .... ......... 478 ...... .. Athens· ···· ··········· ... 392 Gallipolis .. kso J 3C • . .... 367 0 •·· ···•••••••• ·•• •·•· · · ·· ··• · Warren Loca l....... ,...... ,........ , SEOAL Gir'" 0 359 :ws School Puplls Marietta .. ................... ...... .. .. 537 Logan ... ......... ..... ..... ...... ... ... 446 A1)xlns .. .. ....... .. .................... 339 G u· I' 336 "lpDIS .............................. , Jackson ............. . ... 336 Warren LocaL .... ______ 331 SVAC Boys School · Pupils Oak Hill ............. .......... .. .... . 184 Nort h Gallia ................ ........ 134 .Symmes V3 II ey ,, ... .. ,,., .. ...... , ]'29 SoutJ'xlm .......... .. .. .... ............ 124 E 1 Ill asern., , .. , .. , .. ,,.,.,,,, ,,, ,,,,.,,,, Kyger Cra?k .... ."....... ·•.... .. .... 96 Hannan Trace .... ,.... ............. . 93 Sout hwestern . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... 82 SVAC GlrL'i School p UplltitOak Hill ...... _ _ ___ .. _______ ,.. l&'i Eastprn .......... ... ................. 114 : Pre-registration closes for : this year's French City Run "'bp. 4·30-86 I Smitt. NoiSOfl Motors Thl' ' '1"1\" (..111 Jl· Bu\ Sus:m·ul< 'I• o\\ c· r , ~n d•• I l<"••rk ••f he·~ t11n111 JVId ~pro:od d1ppu1~~. '111!: Aml tht· ~1n~ ou~ dur;tbl.· La·,rn · l ~ '' en· ~h· mftl.t· ~ II ""' 'f ill and un l11r t· ~tr~ official enrollment figures submit· ted in October the previms year in the freshmen, sophomore and junior classes. Marietta, which is tn the rrocess ADDITIONAL PARTS & LABOR EXTRA "'~- 4-30-16 ______________________ J m;J,,.,. 11 tjUh ~ and tk·p,_.ntbblo. .to ~t art . A school's classifica 1k>n in both • boys and girls sports is based on $1995 $1495 rt·ar b.1,11., mukh a11d shn·d ~: alh during the 1986-87 school year. The OHSAA determined 358 boys or less in the uppPr three gradC's would place a schQOl in AA status. J k · 3.59 ac son comes tn at . , just onC' over the limit. · . th So Other boys tc· ilmS In e Utheastem District changing d ass competition this fall will be Oak Hill and Rlchrnondale Southeastern. .The Oaks .and Panthers will both ·. ·move up to Class AA. · Oak Hill. Cl member of t~ Southern Vallev Athl t" C nf •, ~ .J (I IC (1 er· .; cnce, is the only Class AA school in ' 'the eighf team teague ,· · Bring these coupons In today. GM CARS ONLY S.obd·,lilto· l)o,~l l! ~olt ~••Il l" bulllt ·d,,rll\· pro·"l 'li r.-1,·,1'>1" 1111d pnnJ~·r ,·uhur,·t- .n J YOU ••• 1 ba~ . has been recla sstrled, and wiU'tak(' pa rt. in Class AA bovs act lv ities SY-STEM SERVICE AT SPECIAL VALUES TO I The versatile 5-in· I Lawn-Boy.· JACKSON - A "new look' Soutll!astem Ohio Athletic League ((I 19aJ.87 will feature five Class AAA schools and only one AA member under new standards set up by the Ohio High School Athletic Assoclation. Most notable changes will be at Ga llipolis and Jackson. The Blue Devils and Ironmen boys teams will move up to Class AAA this fall . Warren L?Cal, who will become 3 be f lh SEOAL J mem r 0 c n August. Apr. J)-Q-8 p.m . CoUt>gC' R1'C.. •• Irr;;;;;;::::::;::::~==;;;~=~;;;;~:=:;:;;; April !l, 19111 U&Me-GjmDIIIum Apr. 77-2-5 p.m. Opt>n Rl't'.. .... ~8 p.m. C.ol lfogt> Re<. . . - •as-3301 I SALE PRICE $1,099 • MODEl 829 • Powerful B Horsepower • 21 • Mower • Eleclrlc Start • OptiOnal Bagging System • The Professional 's Choice _ Southern ---- - ·- 113-Symmes V~U---- ---·:------.......... IJO North Galli ey ......... .... .. ...... 105 Kyger Cree~ .. -- ·--:-- ..... .... ...... 87 SOuthwester .. ·· .......... ---- ...... 75 Hannan Tra n .............. -- ·.. .... 67 ce-- ... .... .... "" ....... "'""T'"'" i("IWII ;\,\A ) '' '" '"'-, "'""" '--';"""""'· '"''~" '-•~'""'' '""""· " ·" "" ·'"" "''"'' ·n-,.. ,. , .._, .\.\ Triiii'IS '"""'"~' - 1, .1,,. ._ , ."""~- .. ~-. ,.'"'' c~··fllldHtul. r ..(k·~<J I Horklnr.:, Hillslll'l•·u. lronmn . :vl.!llt"llj "ill'l. Cn·l '!lfl('j(l. Mt~,;s. MI I ~ ·L Mlnfun l. :wt~nmll h • York. t"f'W l ~ ·x ln~~un. 1'\ur lh"'-1 '!>1. Oak IIlli. ,.,'('o~ ... . l'ik.,ron T'ul' tMJinuth . J>ur!•unoulh w.... r. lln·k IIIII. Sh.. dclitn. S..mth l' olnl . ~ IUttk·uslf'ln , l "nlut o. \"in ion f"w n!\ . \\ ;uwn l .o(·a! Wa~hln).'lon t"lf . '.\ ,j\'J·Ir.. \~ •-l l~tnn. "' "'' 1 ninn. "lli~· J>rsbl.ltJ! """ '•"'' Tm• ·•· O!Wi ,\ '"'•'rt<•.~•ul h \\•·IJ:.;t,~ . n, 1 TrM·rr-IIJ,,. < ·rwk.~\ill<·. ~~~n~mJuttt t:v~' . L•~'•Hr. !\ll'l~ Ea~Rm. 1 ~.-ton, Cn'l·n Tv:p.. •. HaniiMtl 'l'nll,., Hll~~ ll unli n).!wn. Kyj~:cr CM'k. L\rwht"l.in: <"lu.' :"\()rlh Mam~. ~rth G!l~Ja. Bl'<ll"f'l J.~, .. tJ.t rg F:•irlli ·hl. J\ 1'10. )~ llt ~m ,ulh ~tr·r· Dilmr ·. l'll inl \'<l ilA·. R~ttlnt• "'""""•"'· 1,,,.,0 so .I~·J.uc·<~~IIUr· \'.1l~)'. Pi ke· ,,,.,,.,."'"'' " "'''":'~ '""""""• 1;.w, T··- synm.. s \ 'illl•)', Tl·im/Jk'. n-·' '' Clitlllaott• ·- Lanca~t•·r MaoY ·II ••. M•·l,..., Miam i IU:~ ·k 11111 n"'';loo ,u 1\l•··'·''H~ ·t. ,\tn ·n ~ •~ · lpw nt ·~~~"'·akr. Tr.tu · .md • ;tl )\"1•. F.Jtr l..ntl . Fr ·t'- ·r;t l r nal Hodtlrt~. G:lllpollti, 11 111!-.h or" lr•• rlturi . .l ;" ·~ "~~n M;rnl'hi '!'lo •r. ( ;n••nn••ld . Mltll<llr l. :-.: ~ · l"'H II il• · 't'o• k. .\1~ Ll'x illJ!Inn. l'\orth..-·· I .. ! . Oo~ki i i ii.Ptkf'l on . l'ort... m !llllt\\L-;I . Ponsrmu th Sht•ritln. South T'Qlnt , Soutlrasll'rn.T rlmbk', .\"l rtlon •·rrunt v I .ora l Coor1 HouSI ·. \\ ~rn, wa~hlr~won 1\a\"''' r. . \\t·ltston. '"ll'll<l. !V!Ut h "~;~r~~n artd v. hl'l•k•n;tA~ rg '~" 1 ,..,,.,, l'ort~uth F. a~t . r , 1,1 Two . l\>;n··1· Ea~h ·rn. nooiL,\11 )1 . Jlerod.oM~, Ea.'lkm. IJ'f'.,I:Jur)!: f'uldlrld . !"t-v.· ll<titoo. Grl>rn Tvo,nr.. t1lp. Hw1111111 1'r1W!J.•, ~ HunUnaton. Kyl(l'r <"'''·'~"'"'''<:by,'""·,,..,""""· Norih G,:""... "' PoKn~rro ...ut~ .. .~T.n• '.~.... nil', ~~.~-n... • \'alk~· . ,. , "'· • ., .... .... m, • ~ eMtom. Jumrun "il .In •. ~ rTil•"' \ 'all1oy, L'nKltu. Lur;twllll· \ "ctll• -;, l' lkt"\\;')olf'fn. 1\'hih(liJk .~ntl i'•m• · Tl·,,cr Tournament planned For additional Information. contact Dawn Meadows, hospital maintenance, 44&-S:m, or Brenda Keefer. neurology department , 44&5176. The Gary Putman Memorial Softball Tournament will II' held May 3-4 at Federal Hocking High Sc hool aiStewart. Entry fee for the first 16 teams is $65 and two softballs. For Informat ion call 667-694li or 667-6484. Byi,JIAHARRIS playedlntheAdamsDivisionflnal UPI Sport$ Wrlrer their respective best-of-seven Stan· series . . The spate-of upsets In the ear)y_ F ~ey_Cup qu<lrterflnals aga inst the The Canadlens. on th!'.strength of going of the playoffs set people to ' Canadlehs and Ellrnonton 011ers. - a 16-B soot adva ntage, jumped to a wondering If the Stanley Cup would _ But In the two previous nights, the 3-() lead during the first period·, a go to some brash, young team. Oilers lashed back with vengeance novelty In the series and a txmusfor Now, after Frk!ay night's games, to tie the Smythe DivL<ion scrles)-2 Montrea l's top-flight defense. · the tide may be turning for sorr.e and reclaim home advantage from Guy Ca rbonneau, Montreal's defvery traditional, established teams. the Flames, and the Whalers have ensive specialist, scored shortThe Montreal Canadlens and been put one game away from handed and Mats Naslund and New York Rangers, rivals since the elimination. Canadlens 5, Whalers 3 Claude Lemieux added power play NHL had onlv" six teams, moved a At Montreal, the Canadiens goals. Carbonneau, the cent_er step closer Friday night to a dominated the opening period for whose primary duties are shadowshowdown In the Wales Conference the flfth time in the five games Contlnued on C-6 fi I f h lgh I r h na or t e r t to pay or t e ., Cup. Each team took a 3-2 lead ln its best-of-seven Cup quarterfinal Friday night and can advance with a victory Sunday. The Canadiens defeated the H tf rd Wh 1 53 1 th M l ar o a ers · a e on · real Forum, and the Rangers downed the Washing1onCapltals4 2 Botti series will resume Sunday, at !he Hartford Civic Center and Madison Square Garden. SUes would switch lfGame7 is necessary in ei1her series. Both Campbell Conference series are tied 2-2 heading into Game 5 . CAROL LSNOWOEN 411 Second Ave . Gallipoli'i, Oh . Phone 446·4290 Home 446·4518 sites Monday for Ga me 6. Q nly a few nights ago, the teams setting off im<;tgination were the Hartford Whalers. brash survivors of the World Hockey Assoc iation; and the Calgary Flames, refugees from an NHL expansion team that Atlanta abandoned. Both appea red headed to upset II UI r•o• IN \U U. N C~ State Farm Mutual Automobtle Insurance Company Home ou.ce Bloomtngton , IllinOIS Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. CAN OWN FOR 559* A R.F.D. 1, GAUIPOUS, 0111l PHONE ·U-33112 MONDAY 1:00 P.M. IEGINNUS 7:00 P.M. IEGINNUS 7:00 P.M. S MAN TEAM HANDKAP MIEIING APIIIL 29 APRIL 29 MAYS WILl START MAY 12 MAY 12 MAY12 TUESDAY 7:00 P.M. lADlES HANDICAP ltriol 9:00 P.M. llllm S(OJ(H DOUIIES MAY 13 MAY 13 MAY 20 MAY 20 WmNESDAY 12:30 P.M. JJNIOR PROGRAM 7:00 P.M. MIXm HANDICAP JUNE 7 MAY 13 JUNE 14 MAY 21 IHIJISDA Y 7:00 P.M. LADIES HANDICAP 7:00 P.M. MEN'S HANDICAP Itrio) 9:00 P.M. OUICH HANDICAP MAY 15 MAY IS MAY22 MAY 22 fltiDAY 7:00 P.M. SCRATCH (men & women) 7:00 P.M. lADIES INDUSTRIAL 9:00 P.M. fOOD HANDLERS MAY 16 MAY23 SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. SENIOR CmZENS SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. MXm HANDICAP MAY17 MAY 24 NAME: ADDRISS: PHON I:_ _ _ _ __ __ ASK ABOUT OUR SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL • SAVE UP TO $848.40t WITH LOW 6.8% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING:· OR GET $500 CASH BACK! Now you can yel alllhe quality and dependability you want in a small car. at savings you could never gel before. Over the period ol a loan . 6.8% finan ctn g can aclually save you up lo $848. Or 11 you prefer. get SSOO cash back when you buy. to keep or apply 10 your down payment. Just lake delivery from dealer slack 11 SAVINGS '479 Springlilne is Model ST110 • Suburban Tractor • Includes 36" Mower • I I H.P. I. C. Engine • Huge 5 Gallon Gas Tank • 5 Speed Tran smisson .MOD£l 3118G , .• 18 Hp Industrial Commercial Engine • • • • Tough 4·Speed Transax le 23-lnch Rear Tires Huge 5 Gallon Fuel Tank Attachment ~~~!!1...---<:--..... Bestdes au tomatic transmission . you gel: 2.21iter eng1ne. power sleenng . AMIFM stereo. 13" rallye wheels dual remole mtrrors. Irani storage console. and center armrest • AND GET CHRYSLER'S 5/50 PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST!j Every Plymouth Horizon comes wtlh proteclion on t11e engine and power 1ra1n. and aga,nsl outer body rustthrough ..lor 5 years or 50.000 mtles. whtcllever comes iusl • F.Q rnple tM s ~rl on M ; m ut~clutt~r ~ SIJ 11qe ~ !ed R et~• l Prrt e ot h,l' •' monrlol 56?m L__.J~)iolus desttn~t on C hd•Q r~ IJJilh tO" J down oa-,rr.~nt .rnY111n: ltn,11lC~rt 1<, ::.:,%J dl 60 mnnths ·r ,rt~nr:r >rtwlO'> hN' rl 0 11 ~o mn~r•'>Ofl ol cunt>nt <~vrraqe C~ryo;let rredrt Corpurattort t•nai1C•t!Ur.tif · r t 1 fS'J1r .1nnual pPrcPntagr r~tP uw1g tJase mOOCI ntu<> rtest•nd\1011 cn.!•fJ·'· :.. T,.1' ~ "VllHJ S w111 deDcml uuon lh c ,uno~n tltnancl'd Jnd l!lf lcnqt~ ot CO ~'tt ,IL I • • Av<l!liiDIC 10 Qu ,l~hedreJ.Jt l bul'('rs l~ rouqn Cltl'{'itcr Crf{],J Cwuor ~ 1 ron 01111''· 1985 ;ma 1986 df',I'P.r stoc ~ De~ler wnlnbutl()n m,l'l ~ !tee t you• PJ I(l' l m1•en t1me oner S£e aealer lor delatts t·Savtng ~ bilsed on st•t:ker IJ T(f o! opt•l)rl5 rl put G h ~sed 5eparJtcly rExclude~ ~~ -~~s RestncliOns .1ppl~ St:f lunilr ~ ,.,,,rrMty 68~'0 A nnu~ l Pe• c~nlat~c H~te lor • . WE INVITE TRADES al11le H U~Jier IT'S OUR WAY OF SAVING "THANK YOU VERY MUCH" Sse The Dodge Bogs..... ' $2,699 Home Improvement Loans W/FREE 42" MOWER I $~8=9:,:5:;. Ill :~:J:;:~~a~k':a . ngs $5~7 wm;-, to~..!Tr.'N. , ------------------RUTLAND RIO TIRE •Mosl Ame11cancars I I • Semt·metaUIC pad e.l! tra .. WlltlcfiiPOfl hporn511 M, :za~ SAVINGS S569 I I 1 1 1 MOOE L 31t8G c&s 8ank Q " ' ~--------------~-·--· 204 NOITH AlWOOD •o GIANDE, 011. PH. 245-5131 Add carpeting. put on a root do some landscaping work Whatever your home improvement needs may be. come in and talk to The C&S Bank about your home improvement loan. .. TIRE SALES EXCHANGE ' _ Ask one of them. th en give me a call. tonight The Edmonton Oiler s host ' • the Calgary Flames in the Smythe Division, and the St. Louis Blues host the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Norris. Both series will alternate • SAVE $504 MORE ON THE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION DISCOUNT PACKAGE FOR TOTAL SAVINGS OF $1352.40! /FREE 36" MOWE MAIN ST. IUTLAND, 011. PH. 7U-3088 State farm? 1986 SUMMER LEAGUES $1 '799 ptessure and teak Jests dtscharge. many of your neighbors insure their cars with SKY-LINE LANES INC. GUARDIAN evacuate al1d techarge the syslem Plus Freon - at the Capital Centre. Why do so YOU GAVE US ANOTHER GREAT SALES YEAR. SO WE'RE HELPING YOU. • SteeHJtltttl alf wson wMtwall• All MJ/fltl ptlll)(m4f1Ct • lmprrMd 112ml l1/JQ • Gru/ rM · check your system lt'ICI\Jd!ng The Sunday Time$-Sentinei-Page-C-5 Pomeroy Middlepor:t Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 26~ Third Ave. CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE. STORE Phont 446-3314 The Commercial 8r Savings Bank Gallipolis to Eliminate the Hard Work From Yard Work . - 25 Court Street ., • . ' .... Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Member FDIC • ' ~ CARROLL NORRIS \ .. \ MIKE NORTHUP DALLAS WEBER TOMMY SPRAGUE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 441»-0842 300 THIRD AVE • GALLIPOLIS ·-·• • • .. 1 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. Va. April .-7. 1986 Canad ";ens' Ran.u.ers • "'l:l •• .. ~ T ' continued rro1~ c.:. ··----~:::,:::::.:::_.::::.:;,;_;:..:,___ three games, Sandstrom has scored In both Games 3and 4. Maple Leafs at B..e11 At St. Louis, Bernie Federko, ~!'Jllally a peaceab!L_man on tile_ Ice, said the St. Louis Blues will tvready ilnlght If the Toronto Maple Leafs Insist on rough-and-tumble hockey. "We have to do whati'Ver we can lo win this series," Federko said. "lfthat'sthe way theywanttoplay, that's the way we'll play. They lrled to Intimidate us. We had to play that way." lng .ottv-r teams' top players and penalty- ldlllng; and rookie Le· ··"' mleux, promoted from the minors, are Montreal's sw-prislng postsea· - ll:ln goai.SIXlrtng leaders withJlve -· each. Ran~n 4, Capitals 2 At Landover, · Md., New York goalie John Vanblesbrouck stop~ the final 26 shots he faced and Tomas San!Etrom scored the ' ' game-winner at 13: 49 o! the second perl:ld against the favored Capital§ lo draw the Rangers within a game of IIS first conference ftnal appear· ance In sev'en years. In 19~. the Rangers lost to the Canadlens 4-lin the Stanley Cup finals. The Capitals led by 2·0ooa palr<t power-play goals 34 seconds apart only 3:34 lnio the game, but Vanblesbrouck was perfect In the net the rest of the way, as the ' and country club. 'lbe compleK wW be auwtructed on ACC.EI'TS CHECK FOR FW.'D-RAISING PRORangers scored the final tow- goals. the old GSllalrnland, located on MlD Creek Rd., oil JECT - ,Jeff and Vera Snedaker, of The Shakf The Capitals outshot the Rangers Slate Rt. 7. The proJect Is expected to be up lor bid In Shoppe, present Ron Toler, right, ol the Gallipolis Golf 32·Z7, tut New York exploited a the next lew weeks. Groimdbrealdng ceremonies ttr Cluh, a check during current lund-raising project for sloppy Washington defense, which the IS-hole course Is slated sometbne In June. Ill(' orglUtization's proposed $1.1 million golf coursf was rated No. 2 ill the NHL durtng the regular season. New York has rebounded from two-goal deficits In each of Its three victories In the W-Lcffens 12-01. LMln ton tH 1 series. 181 . Mlmon 19• .md BIT'~·. M!'l\'ln: Ant~ •Mun l .r~t' HRs-san Frandsco, Maldonack> Ill : San 1'hunn.md . Sialdard ,;"· Wah('l 161. f 'h.lrttl ll!O 01) lUI - 3 i I After helJ1g shut out In the Orst DIE'j!O, Ne!tlf'S Il l, Ll'ffi>rt!i Ill . COO.'iil~t' IS1 , l.i'ffcr1s , )}! Hnd The Sunday n~s-Sentinei- Page-C-7 April 27, 1986 Federko, tre St. Louis Blues' leading scorer each of the last eight seasons, Friday signed a three-year contract. FlameS at Ollen - The Calgary Flames' misslon-~ ­ to end tfie Edmonton Oilers' domination. The Oilers want to tv- a dynasty . With a series of brawls breaking out In the third period of Gam? t , tre BatUe of Altv-rta Is finally everything It was hyped to tv-. UnW • then, the fighting took a lllck seat to tough, fast playoff hockey. ASK aDOil.lt our we our ng for that hard-to-find car part or accessory. If the part you need is not in our store, you can order from over 70,000 parts through PARTS EXPRESS and it will norm'!IIY be delivered within one week! FREE SOLAR COVER W/ln-Ground SWIMMING POOL KIT or S~A 1Nvo•c1o IN APRIL '1 00 Will Hold Your PurchMo ng St.mmor At Th.e Low-Diooount PrieM COMPLUE KITS · 11132-'2350 18136-'2650 20x40-*2875 . All Other Slzaa and Types of Pool Kits in Stock . SPAS With lllaters, Filters, Skirt ready to u•, as low as SJ 575 Alao acrylic Will. concrete bottom pools at whole11le prices HOURS 9:30·6 MON.-FRI.; SAT. 9 :30-2 Friday's linescores HOLIDAY POOLS - Ph. 304-42·9·4788 .• 2973 Piedmont 1111., H~Mtlngton, W. Va. AC Oil Filters t .00 mfr's rebate! 2.49~~. . -1.00 ~~,. for moat GM oppllcttlona 1.49 t~; AC Air Filters for most GM applications cost ACOIIFIMers ."+"'Yrli 11011241'l llfu. - !il!l t '.uulrr,lti her·n •tir . l'lallt~ .~ •. Yrtt '"' .rJhl AI t oll'" Ill. !l.mOO, .I :'\ ii'kiXI. t' r~ hl·r 17 '· Hr1.1• ·111 '"' ' .rn(l 1-i as!t'\ \\ - J ~irkm •211 + I \b~~ Clllt·a,t: 011 000 S2Cl - 9 H I f)!i roil 000 1m OOU - 7_ 5 1 't l'ol:;r.n, 'l'l!"o<ln 1ti1 . Jam~ 1q1 amlllill 1-.,...lt, , l'a l' 171, ll':\ral !ilu ndP;~r rl.~ h \\ __: \ o•l••on olo h 1.-l):\i•aJ 1f'l. l1 II F'l~-<-h i 1 ,11.,1. l'.nn.-:-.. ~ · ~ · - H.tir•ron 1! •. Dl•l!oll . ~ 1100 em 1101 - o3 tJlltOO'l Ob. - 'HO 1~"1\11. l.oiLu· 171. fln:M·n til l ;rnd [~ttm lm ].{' lhl .mrt1 ami ~~~ rtlt.-rJ! \\ ~J . d brnnd~ For Prices This Low, Act Now!. &l'iWn 1-!R~- K;m <or s Cit\', 675-6700 LOCATED: Suitt 114 Modical OHict luilding, at Pltasant Valloy Hospitaf Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 · lllf•mp"' 'Y \\ - ~ J c llhorn r2-0• L - A:rsr• •I '1 1 1!11-TI•l'l'lniiJ, R:orlil•l d , 1, IJO '!r! '!IJU - IIIIill CU7 rrnn Blacktop maintenance now can save ~u many dollars later... and ~u can do it yourself with SAKRETE Blacktop Mix. Everything is in the bag. Just place and tamp for smooth, professional results. To beautify and protect you·r blacktop surfaces, use SAKRETE~ Blacktop Sealer. SAKRETE®does the job ...or the SAKRETE product is FREE.' l fHs-M o ntn•<~i. f'tllllt. 311 1100 001 - i II I ll'll 001 002 - :t !I t 1\ Gm;~ . 111-dru;ia.n 1h1 and !Atulton: Hru ~·hrl. l'IIIIPn.on 1:11 , W~Jk 1~• - liuanl!' 1!11 and 1\'na . \\ "- 1< . G rt6 ~ 11 21 LHH-P l ll .• l 111 r~h . Rn •.lllll :l o l 'nl·nnll 000 000 100 - I ~ t HOI.l'il&n U GGJ Oh: - 3 :5 I BJCM mnl(, ~'n1nrn t71 .tn!l n i;ll: l !~·atJ ;ond ,\.JJbl \\ - H~·an t.l 2 ' L-Rrowninl! tll21 N~~o '!Irk 000 OMI J.f. !- ~ 13t em IMIO nm - o_~ ~ J.ou )o/(. (~"J,.l(!l • n illld Co rtf't~ Hort on, Pf'rn 1K1otnd \\ - <;ooa' n 1.1111 1.- llnrlon 11 ~ 11 lllt'--NI'\1 '\'or·K. h:nil(hl ~ !1j1 l ~ o\ ·;,lUNf' ,\tlunt.~ Jill Hl 101 - ~ 9 2 I.A _ .roJ 001 101 - I I ~ ' Set- )001' local SMRr.rt dto.i!~r hr 1lt-tt; l~ s.>.tJu:Tt IS 6 ~Ner«J lmdemclrtl ~ 5l.Kft£T[ Ir-K' Low Aa$46 Per Month On CHILina• ~Wi.1 If !'f1 It~ I IIIIMIO~Mioo:i ( ~ l •.lh otun "'" ~ 11 t ,.-;, M !);111'- ,, ,, !.,oct,... , PLUS -year frn replacement Mode1100 by Radio Shack 399!499.00 6.95 Pylon Wiper Blades '""h Refills • polr Cordless Telephone RI0.2.4t ET-410 by Radio Shack E11y 3-WIY lOidlng. 60 month, whh exchange Reg. 59.88 Save I 0.00 72 month, with exchange lll9. 1.115,•» t 16 1.99 Reg.l9.88 Grease Tubes, ,...3.9, ~»m low Aa$20 Per Month On Cltlllna • Reg. 199.95 Duplicate personal stereo cassenes in half the time! H14-648 ~~~,:1.99 ~~~.99¢ Scratch Fix Touch·UP Paint matches original ltclor,- color 15.88 After mtr's 3.00 reb al e 1119· 2.69 or Dupli·Color AutoSprav Touch·up Paint Monroe or Aluminum Oxide Sandpaper Sale t8.88. Reg. 22.95 Reg. t.49 Gasmatic Shocks 19.88 - tine. medium. or Colfse Reg. 1.59. ,AO·t50. AO·tOO. A0-60 Reg. 2.89 Arter mfr's 3.00 rebate Monroe Gas Magnums Sal• 22.88. Reg. 29.95 LowAI$20 Per Month On Cltlllnt• Big 10" woofer, 2'/•" tweeter, 4' mid· range. Walnut ve· neer. 23'12'' high. From 19.95 12 wans per channel, digital tun. , fils in dash. H12·t916 H40-4033 SteerinG Stabilizers EQUALS COMPLUI· LINE OF PARTS FACTORY TRAINED ME(HAHICS 15 YURS UPERIIHU Reg. lrom 25T5 Value For Your Dollars - - Cut tBetween new and May 17. 1986. take $1 ooo.oo off the retail price on any new Gravely 8000 Series Riding Tractor. Combine this with Gravely's 5-Year Limited WamJnty (parts & labor) andyDu've got the best value for your dollars. ~ ------ 2415 ' 5-YEAR LI MITED WARRAN'TY. Warnnty Dual alarmsl Banery Backup if AC fails. LED dlaplay. l12-1555 may vary depending on equipment purchased cmd actual use. Details on request. Offer not volid with any other promotion. FINANCING AVAILABLE ~GRAVELY. "Y/;,-,,rg 1.916 .. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE MANNING .OUSH-OWIIR 204 -Condor St. , 992·H75 P-roy Walkie-Talkie Nova•-52 by Realistic Cut 33o/o HALF PRICE 29.95 5915 ;:.:. Reg. 119.95 Priority switch leis you instantly go to Emergency Ch . 9 or High· Ch. 19. "21-1511 Fold-Up Headphones Cassette Recorder TRC.as by Realistic 19!.! 34.95· HALF 29% PRICE Reg. 34.95 gas Mlnisene•-9 by Realistic HALF PRICE Folded 29!!59.95 I " f . ' .... - ; . @ . ' ~ • •PROGRAMMABLE TOUCH-TONEIP\JLSE pltones wollton llollllone onclpjjle lines. Tltorlfore, iol arouhaYing onlvpulse (rolary diall 6roes, you can 51111 . . use services requiring tones, hke thllliW tona·distti'ICt systems irJd c:ofl1)Utlri21d services. FCC ~red . We service what we sell. A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION revolving credit from Citiblnk. Payment may vary depending on baln:e .. Reg. from ~9.95 5.00 oil • Qualco Repair Products 8ondo Cream Hardener for lightweight bOdy IIIIer Reg. 1.39. #9 13 Windshield Mirror and Auto Trim Adhesive Reg. 1.89. A'994 Qualco Gas Tank Leak Sealer Reg. 1.69,1110 Radiator l.eak Sealer Reg. 1.79. 1820 . Windshield Sealer Muffler·llfeld Exhaust Repair Reg. 1.69. M914 Reg. 1.69. W!Ot Plasfic,Spreaders Muffler·Casf Exhaust Svstem Bandage Wrap in3sitesReg . 1.19. M357 Sanding Block Sandpaper 6 sheets per pack. in assortedgradtsAeg. 1.79. 1826 SuDer Glue Check Your Phone Book for the l&llllllll&eiC Store or Dealer Nearest You Variable Rate Coil SDrings ,:1 Reg.) .l9.n11 · •C~illrte 6 .00 oft From Chronomatic:S·248 by Realistic Blckup blttery utra Gravl'ly tour wneel tractor Wlttl t ne e~c l uSIVE all qeard1rect cJnve. 8-spteel transmiSSion Instant fmwara/reverse, Mower5 available m 40. 50, aM 60 1n<h w1cJtlls. Save I 0.00 49.88 59.88 Mr. Fix Rivets 6 oz. In over 100 colors 5-Vear Warranty· Delco Dura Power Batteries l.everActfon Grease Guns Save '60 low As 120 Ptr Month on Cltlllno • LeHer.quality printing at over 200 words per minute! #26-1278 Offt lapco Alternators for mostforolgn lppllutiono all the IBM• PC comfalible! Ready to use with versatile DeskMate S.in-t software package featuring text processing, electronic liling and telecommunications. #"25-tOOOn021 GRAVE~ $1000.00 two year ll,)fr warranl y Reg. 84c, limit 12 Low As 120 Por Month on CHILina • Reg.179.95 - tl J t Premium Alternators wMhexchange Reg. 1.09, llmK t2, #183 11995 GENSTAR lmlln ~l om 012 001 - 10W40 Motor .Oil ·Because your car is special. •ao Get a CM-4 Color Monitor AI No Charge When You Purchase Our T1ndy 10001 !._;;;;;;;;;;;;;;<===;\ JU{~- l .cr- ti t ."-r! \\' -. John~n 1.H h . Aner-1<''. fli'Ofk .:!• ; ,\l l.•ni.J, \\ a-.tlln'-"on 11 • l\1:\olurph~ 14• I~ wfth exchange one year free replacement Save $100 JUhll'oO.Jn umt \ 'l rWI . \\o •k·h. \',m~ BN~ 1k1 .mtl 1. - \\ ('lf h Integral Alternators Tradco Save Reg. Separate lteme1298.95 Do It yourself quickly and easily. PUJ;hr RnJ..,· r.---1 t2Z, with exchange 4Guard 5W30 Motor Oil gggoo REPAIR POTHOlES WRH SAKRETE· BLACk lOP MIX. and 1\h·lo. Bll nrrlf>ll(>: Edu<rS ~'\ . F'ru.-\!'r 1g '. Kt'Ollf.m 1ll r a nd Da,·J ~ . w- Ht•ardon •11·\ 1 1.11. \\ allart1 t21 Reg. 1.t9 one year free rat~laceme.fti '29995 ancl Tt'ltlrton \\-Haa.'> t l Ill . 1.-Yount:: t:!-'l• !lit - S4 •.ti!IP, A Da1·is 151 Nl6doru&ll£ar;ur 11 Innings • Mnl 100 001 001 ft.! - -1 10 2 Ok· .OOJ tollm 00 - 'L ~0 Tlt:bi . 1\Lirkr 11 1. fU~· 1f11 . Ri' ttrOO n 1101 L-1\Pu~ h Resistor Spark Plugs Remanufactured Alternators Model14 Save Ullllld MKIIllH:~ - II II I 'IOU!l!, S~~o· lfl 1! 1, Mlra!:wllla 161 and Y• •m!l~ . 1\i 'diU'~ . Ha a~ . Orll i\"Nfl'> 1ti 1. t\lt'l' I'To n til. ~l'f Iii . MtxJ IW'j' ~larTl 17 1 Rnit!k..~ Air filters VHS VCR With Wireless Remote Control Tandy® 1000 Computer With Color Monitor! WI 0011100 - - 2_ K1 12 11 Motorcraft ,:~>. Everyday Low Prices on Alternators ltH-TI ' Kii~. S Jau¢11 St:lll\1 COS I finll . • ,,,.,, lor most Ford oppllcations Reg.4.95 Tf'la.o; 1m 1m n10 - L 5 J H i ~:u• · •·,, .md Mc•1n ·. r;wm1m. It \.\. rll!llt ' ~ '· I!Oto·mn 1~ 1 . H t'fl l) 1''11 . Mahit'r r9 o and r l .l • Reg. 3.95 Reg.94e Office Houri 10:00 A.M.·S:OO P.M....., Will., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and lhursday Evenings ( 10 lnnlnn J Tnmn1 OOUOI DIU I - 29 J lltmr MJOOtlfllfiR - 1 9 1 ,\11 ' .\lln l ~ ' l' . F:lrhhorn 1 ~1 a nd lh •ar mn. M:u·tlnt •t. l),o<'ls. t\11"'' 1 ~1. Bot'di i\fl1 ,mrl \\ - ll ij.,'\11'1'.1 1:! ) I L - 2.4 9 you• Non-Resistor Spark Plugs · •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs 101 Otl 001 - ~- H I 00! 0412 :rb -- ; I ~ 0 Slaton. Fm~ h 161 a nd llri:Jr~~·. l~hk"!'n ~It !\.ilol '> \\' - Rl\'kVrt1 12·01 1.--Siollon rl l ' lll l~-Mi nB."' OIJ , Srnallfo\ .:! 1; C1 1lfor n1.1 .. L1r k-.un .~, S1, n~hl Oil filters tor most Ford applications OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY ~nst )t)wk 3.99~ - 1.50 ~g~,. JOHN CREDICO, M.D. ( 'alll • Motorcraft AC Air Fillers K< 1\-< 1 I - ! )111 tl o1 2• Br..t! 1!1 :\lutk'\ ,,], f .50 mfr'a rebate! Autolite Allor mtr's t ,50 rebate Sa.. 3.99, Reg. 4.95 .\ni lk'ill r l ! 1 - t "1.49 2.49 2 49 3.99 AHer mlr'a U)t) r-e Sa.. 2.49, Reg. 3.95 RIO. 1.49,1151 Exhaust Svstem Joint & Crack Sealer Reg. l.lt, #160 209 UPPER RIVER ROAO GALLIPOLIS, OH~ Your., 88 11.88 Choice • • Body Side Moldings 18" Stainless CoolinG Fan 5·1' wkt1h, tolldor ~tonp , in lotlolcolors Reg. t6.9S. 1'1080 or Wheel Well Trim In chrome or black #4e2001R. 412014R Reg. to.t5 7.95 9.88 fan SDacers Kit #14536, 1~548. 14556 Novaaoflj Side Moldings 111· _ , Everyday Low Pric• •· RIO. 13.4t OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •tore hour•ll:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Mondar through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 8:00 p.m. lti~y ·llld 10:00 .:m. 111 5:00 Sunc!av· ' p.m �~··. Ohio-Poirlt ., - MajOni ,_....._kiM! ""' NY W L Pti. GB .1 - ~ - 9 7 Sr. Lou PhU. ',, '' Pl~¢1 Mntl'l "'' M'..,. Hw~10n 11 . Sl!nFran -.: San [")fro 10 • <~ 21.! .1 ~ - ~~ .11'1 4 II ,,lfl 41! !l ;, .tift' .. .61'1 1 ; . ~1 2 9 400 41,! ~ .'01\.~ 41 -' ti t! ;Lll r. !'> L\ ~'f. 7 .J62 fi .4.'0 , ' ,\rtanl:l Cnrnn1 1 •· ti ~·~ Rouloub Monltl'ill t Olk'ago 2 1!1 innUlJ!" 1 Phrladl'tpttia fi. fllrt sbu il!h .1 :0.:1'\t· York 9, ST l.ruls u All.ilnta 4. Los An,l!f'I('S 1 San Dit'fl{) 9. s,l/1 Fr;Jild>;(.U " I 1.! inninl<!- 1 Scn.. IQ '!!!Gan- ,\llanlil 011 l.o.• Anp-IN; S.m Fr.utd.<c:'O 31 ... w I. PM. N1 ; 5tl ' I \\'!'lit ..Si w O!Jk ~1nd fl. 9 HC fl Tt'Xa ~ I UO: GukJI)·. SV l.29. .:~\1 R .~ R !«< I 1 J! ~ 'l r 10 .m J 5\0..Ul-1 8 9 .471 f'ridl.r'• Rertub ~· ' 'ork 10. C'\>\'f'11111d :l Cl11r<¥!0 9. Drfmit 7 Toronto 2. BaiTirMn" I , IJ inninRS --· . Blacktop maintenance now can sa~ you many dollars later. .. and you can do it you!' self with SAKRETE Blacktop Milt Everything is in the bag. Just place and tamp for smooth, professional results, To beautify and protect JOUr blacktop surfaces, use. SAKRETE~ Blacktop Sealer. · SAKRETE• does the job,,or the SAKRETE product is FREE.* ~a r kma l Lc>agur- Wrk'h. LA 3l: Hyan. llw ~: Gooc:f>n. NY S'ld ~lciUfc, Oil 'll; Smllh, All nnd Valerv.LI."'a, LA Zl Amf'rk'an LraJlU~- RI)O, Oak 39: Hunt , Bls 33: H!gtrni. M il and VIola. Min li: Monis. 01:1 !I ..... Natk>nal l.e8111<" - Smith. Hou 6: Woi'T'ell, SIL J: llt'\'('n pltdi<"'"S lll'd Wilt\ 2. A.ml'rican U>if!U(' Rl!!:hl>lll. N"r' tif'd with l Milll':lu)l(>fo 11 . Tl'!lt~ S I FUTURES' IIICUIDE: ~: Jtrorna~ . ~ and Aue, Ba h 4: live p\ICho:>rs Kunsas Ciry G. Ba;ton 0 Mlnir.'iOia 7. C:1lllornli:l 4 ClBklimd 11. !'.NI1!1l' 2 &uii'-Y'I GIUIW!I Cllk'aRO al Drrroil _... (l(o.·f'land a1 ]'1.' 1'\'.' ' 'ork Transactions ,. Toronto at Rot l!lmor~ • rallbrnia \JI Mlntw"<ooOa fb.ton at Kansas Clly Il l Tr~a ~ 1 Ra ~od ,l!aml'S ... .., on .1.1 ptal(' «':t~:'h Ita.>. Pill Kn l,ithl, ~ y Mrllt\', At! Uunru. SF' ~mdt . P Carrrr. f\.'Y Morlnd. Cll Parkrr. Cn Smllh. STL D.yblr. N O'BI'In . n: Nal«' ~~ rrom 1M:lna I l..i> llflUf'. Cb lca,(olO Rochesl('<r" rAL 1 - 1~ Relnstaled seaJnd a p~<Jr<Ul{'('S 11 no. of t<'am 1\as p1ay1'<11 NM...-LI!JIP" t•hrllpt'l L2 oUI ~ 22 .4~ 9 JJ 10 IJ .J!K I ~ .'to! I ~ 21 ..EI 16 6J JJ l2 .349 1.l ~ 7 \8 .:wti 12 47 II 16 .JfJ Hm719.:m 13 M 10 18 .Jil Ll .e 6 15 .333 11 40 9 lJ ..125 Anwric.n ~.e.~ 5.'11& %1 J96 Yoo nl, Mil H 56 722 .:m Tabk>r·. Cl\' 1556 7 2J .m 1~ : M>nl pltch£'1" Juan ~~10 I Q BWfakl SWodlotp ... April ~ - Teom PI& Blmla's Boullq.................... .,......•.... ., lll tl1.ney WlrK> (WMPO I ......... .. .................. !II Dan's.................... .. ....... 54 Fran ct.!\ Florist. ......................... .. ... .... !W Simmons Ollis. Cad. & Chev ......... ,. ....... .41 PIZZa Dan ..•... .................................... ..41 Pools Plus ..... .- .......... ........ .................... .(1 11j;,f~:h\s:'C~;;;<::.: tifib;;'fiii~: i9ii! H ~h Ind. G.arnf' - SandY Butcher, 189: lrd HIS<h Ind. GaiT\I' - Sand)! H)'S<ll.l8l IS High lnd. :IGamES- Bmtda H:IAA)', IDI: 2nd Hi!!h Ind. 3-Games .;_ Shirley Slmrrons, '193; 3rd H~h lnd. 3-Games- Sandy Folmer. aJ. "1st H!Sth Tf'am Gam£>- Plxl.a Dan, 1019: H~ h Team Camr -:.- Brenda'S ib.itiqUf', lOJ5; 3rt! ~ h Tram Gamt' - Brmda·s BouUquf, 1007; 1st High T(lam J.CarT'I('S Bn'lllla's Boullque. 2942: 2nd HIR!t Tmm 2nd _L Chek ru• •• ..,,,. toa hy - " ' lor April ~ 111111 PI& Hlnl'Y ~lrw rWMP01 ........................ 6& Brrnda "BoutlqUf" . .... .. ... &! Team Dan's................... ...... ....... &! Francl'l Flortsl .. ..... .. ........................ M stmrnon.c; Olds ... ... ......................... ~ = b!.u; :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: 11fstH~h~c,~~~r -~- Fhin ·Maii tKWs:·i9~ 2DdHigh Ind. GJmf' - DonnaGr:uc,l95; Jrd r ._h lnd. Gam<'- Max\n(l Ro!Msoo , 193; lsi lnd. 3-Ga~ -Maxine Rotin."oo. $1: H l~h Ind. J..Gamf'! - Fran Ma.HI"PA·s. l~ Hl~h Ind ..l{;omrs - Junr Lambl'rl . ••r••er•l ER BAU LU see )'0111' local SAKRETE pmductJ dealer NOw. Chester. Ohio - SllJ'N.' ClU b. NN York INLt- ~IYa tf.'d oolfk-ldt>r Mookk' V.~ tsor~ and a•~an«~ 1\lm to TI!Pwat£'r c:ltlP lntematklnal Lf.~. """"' - . K<'ftt Sta tE' - Named OlfKI~t· CUinfllw!orGQMuonbr.dfootblll coach........ Grt'E'n Bay -CRiterBI&e-Moore-rrtlrrd. ~ Louis - Signed forward 8Prnk> F'cdrrkD 10 11\rol'-),.ar oontrllt't . Htllh Team Game- Dan's & Hiney Wlnt> ~\VMPO) , 1(0); Jrd Hlp:h Tfam Ga.Mf' Dan's. 917: 1st High Team 3-Galll('S- Ql.n 's. ;JJJ7: 2nd Hll!h Tmm WarnE!!- Pools Plus. 293): 3111 High Toam 3Gamos - Hlney Wbl• run all overt e J!lace. •• One lace has it all•. Plan tournament .....• MUSTANG LX 1986 . ONL1 S17 593"• MTH. STOCI 1714 S.._ f•• & ntlo food ••• 9.9!'/o A.P.R. 41 MTHS. '1200.00 DOWN oa Nn ~. -~ ,.... :r· ,•Low Prices PHONE 446-622 5 IllS EAmRN AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO *low Finance Rates •Low AS LOW AS ,, 7.9°/o. 48 MONI'HS A.P.R. 1986 ESCORt ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING!! STOCII7U ONLY 1986 FORD CONVERSION VAN '1,8,90000 S148 21 ,........ , .. s... & Tltlo sm10.00 DOWN Ga NET TRADE PAT HILL. , FORD, Inc. ' MIDDLEPORT,,OHIO 992-2196 ,, CHARLESTON, W.Va. !UP!) -Key Centurton Bancshares Inc. announced earlier this week It had lirst quarter JrOfits ol1mre than $3 million. or double Its peJ1ormanre In the same period a year ago. The ea rnings amount Io 71 cents per share, compared to Ul cent s a year ago. Key Centurion Is !he parent company of First Huntington National Ba nk, Charleston National Bank, Clfizens Nalbnal of Point Pleasant , the Nallonal Banko! Logan, Citizens National dSt. Albans and Ca rdinal State Bank of Beckley. Key Centurion reported net Income of $3,!Xl3,00J for the first quarter ended March 31. compared to$1,579,00J fort he first quarter of 1985. The banking COilJOration reported net assets ci $11 billion, compared to $547 million In 191l5. Total depos it s were at $885 million, compared to S448 million. Speed control, power locks, AM / FM caaette, Pre, sound system: West Virginia Electric has it••• Cusloo1 Cooversion by starcruiset, finished indesert tan metallic Yti1h ligllttan & brown .:cent stripes & brown velour ilterior, ~uiJ!POO with fuel in~b!l 302 v.a en~ne. auto. werdrive trans., PS, PB, dual front & rear ir cond, & heat ~er wildows & door locks, tin whee~ cruise cootml, delay wipers, AtMM cassette stereo,CS!llllo, weilead TV, t.Yo·lokl rear couch, 4 captain's chairs, 3large vista-ooy windows, curtains & binds, lii:k boards, sn~~:k trays, rear comer cbset. ice chest, cus1om whrel covers, running boards,oontinentat spare tire kit plus much more!! MASON - Wahama High School students captured four honors at the recent Future Business Leaders ol America oonventlon lor West Virginia held at Marshall University, Including first place In state project and Who's Who In FBI.A . Stacy Reed won third place In the Entrepreneurshlp l.oompetltlon, whlle Myron Fields was cited in the first place posltlon for Woo's Who In FBLA . Wahama was third In the competition for Qlapler d the Year, wit h Wlrt County High School taklngftrst place and Brooke High School second place. For the top spot In the state project, Wahama's chapter bested South Branch Vocational Center arid Brooke High School. In the Who' s Who In FLBA, Crystal Paxton of Walton High School placed second. Key Centurion announces profits ed Someihl•·l Electrical? • 1st Hl~h Team GamC' - Dan's, :Hll1: 200 GALLIPOLIS - Advanced Cleaning SeJVlce of GaU!polls has been named as one oil he first certified applicators of a new carpet o<lor and stain control product from Dow Corning CollJ. ·. The certiflcallon came folk>wlng a speclallralnlng program. The new product Sylgard, Is applied to existing carpets after routine cleaning. The treatment works by checking t~ growth of rrold. mildew and other germs caused by food spills, pets, high humidity and tracked·ln dirt. Once Sylgard Is applied to a carpel,lhoseproblemsare "virtually" eliminated, Dow Coming o!ftclals said. • Dean Barry of Advanced Cleaning said the treatment is invisibly tlound to carpet fiber and remains effecllve for one year following application. Located at 2m Klneon Drive, Advan<Fd Cleaning has been In the professional cleaning business In the Gallipolis arl!l! for 13 years . Area sclwol captures honors POMEROY- The Gary Putman Memorial Softball Tournament wUI be held May 3 and 4 at FedPral Hock.lng High School, Stewart. Registration Is $65 and two balls for the first 16 teams. For lnfonnallon call 667-6946 or 667-6484. 161. ,, .' !WMPOI, 2!1Z. 3-C;tn~ - HI~ Win<' !WMPOI. ~11 : 3rd Hl~h Tram J..Gam£'!'1 - Plu.a Il:m . 2ml SK\'l)NE RO~UNG LAN EN MOR~1NG GWRitl! Area firm tries new procesS 110 =-1 . . - worldwide, and Is approaching $1 billion In sales. The oon1pany makes metallic and rubber oomponents and re· plocement parts lbr more than lO,!XXl cusiomers In the auto, · maclllnery; farm and construction equipment Industries . Ga!Ua County Commissioners T. Kall Burleson, J .E. "Dick". Cre· meens and Verlln Swain, Saturday extended "a slnrere thanks to the lndustrtes In and around Gallla County." ' The oommlssiorers have pro· claimed April 21·28 as Indu strial Appreclallon Week, and April 28 as Industrial Appreciation Day for all area plants, both large and small. Commission President Burleson, on behalf of the commission, In a statement to the Times·Sentlnel, said, "Many tlmes, tiE ecommlc and social impact of Industry Is not fully appreciated to the succes of a community. It Is tiE intent of the commissioners to publicly display our thanks and gra titude to' our Industry . We hQpe to make Ga Uta County and a ttractive and gro wing community." Tlll"'l'EAR'S HONOREE - Federal Mogul Corp, will he signaled out during the 1986 Gallla County In<llstrial Appreciation IIIUier ,----Business Briefs: - - - r SIFE SELECTION ON GOOD USED PRICED TO SELL. of American Association I AMI . Mlnnl'90UI - ~ pltdwr Roy Ln_. Jack!on 10 a m1n6t k'a,lUt> ('ODtnrc:t. Montl'l'llt - OpmnNI catdk>r Tom N~o to lndt811.11pl1b (( th.> Am eric an AssociatiOn: recaJkod calcht>r M!kf> Fh1p111ld rrom lbP Local bowling SKY~0~~~'frm Model 416-8 product at a IJittrna - tJ.a!!(>man Julio Cru1. rrom l!klay di.S.blf:>d t6 HP Kohler engine • B·Speed Uni·Driw ·• lransaxle • Hour· meter • Voltmeter •·HaioQen · headlights •t5 amp Charging system • t5" Steering wheel • Tach·a·matic '" hitch system • Structural steellrame • Wide front & rear turtlires • Delu<e ·. seat & trim • Greasable spindles 'Set )(lUI lOCAl iWirn dealef b dettik. SN:J£rt is I~ trademaltt o( SAKR£TE. K Bil ltlrrort• - Pltia>d ltofl· handed retle\<'.,Ttppy M an~ on rtv> 21-day dl.sablfd llst rff('('ll\'(' April 21: CaJJed up ,_t\t·hllnlle'r S(>atTt> al O:~ kland Leaders GALLIPOLIS - Galllpoll&' Fed· eral -Mogul facility, 2160 Eastern Ave., will be the 1986 honoree durtng Monday night's Gallla County Industrtal Awreclatlon banquet at tile Holiday Inn. .The Ga!Upolls ·plant was built in 1967·70, and encompasS(>S 22 acres of property within the d ty llmlts. The plant buildings contain 128,400 square feet of floor space, of which 96,00J square feet Is used In the manufacturing process. The Slnta Forge proces'S Is used at the Federal Mogul facility. With this method, metal parts are produced by the hot forging or alloy steel JXlWders lnlo high density and high strength precision products. Approximately 319 Individuals are employed at the Ga!Upolls plant, 229 from Gallla County. The plan t has an annual payroll of more than $6 million and pays Gallla County more than $125,00J In taxes: In addltbn, Federal Mogul con· tributes to various community and county organl7.atlons as part of !Is community development. Founded in 1899, Federal Mogul Corp. employes 14,00l individuals With 41" Mower Do ~~ yourilelf quickly and easUy. Section . D. '127. 1986 council's' honoree HiUIS, O!lk 4-0: 1\l' 1.29: O~>da. ~y and W;l lk . Pltl 1.46. Arrwrkun l.Rli.Rur - l.ronatd. KC 0.82: Dillon. &II O.!W ; D.lviS, Ball l.Ll: Hus, Onk ............. . Feilera11\-ogul~­ I SAVE $500 Ryan, lbl :u . Arlll'rtciiJl l..l'~ - ~ ' ·~ ~ ­ i KfMW'r. Hoo. K ru ~GJ\!.•. SF ~nd 'nMbr, J~ j\:alloi\II J lt'ajlUI'- Drav«'~· , SO fill : RobitNln. Cln O.!i'i: Burke>. Mtl Ull. Gooct-n. ''' '' ,"' ' • ' ' • ·"" "' ; 7 All. :J •-~ [kolltJII ru trt - EaiTI'd Run .\\ftllt" rBa!lt'd on 1 lru\lnp: x numtx>r af ~am!!!' rach rpam lias pla~·fld 1 ~ Cll:lnd Toronto Mtwl« -- GB - 1'\)' Rt"'"' flos ton )antS, J0 f:=:::::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::========::, (;Jadd(>rl , SF and ll\ompiotl, P1111 5. Amf'rk'M LC'aj!Ut' - Hf>ftdenon, l'o1' ll; <:anJ!f'll!'i , Chi': Fl'l"'r. Mil. GIIR:ln. Drt. ~tw-It~.- and WI~. Rail !\.. SJI. ~-· t'imes- ientintl Ryan also drew the praises of Astro manager Hal Lanier, "Nolan really struggled early~· Lanier said, He got himself lnfQ a few jams-:-- but· lie's lti.nype at ~. pitcher woo can get dut of thOse . • 1 Clfon-.ms. FlaL C::uldl)·. r-."' ar~d Ut•brandt. hT .l {l: \ 'lola. Min and ~hrom . {'Jr\' J. 1. .\MEJUfAX l.Ei\GlJE MIM·~:~ ui«'f' lmpl'l)ve his an· time leading strikeoui total to 4,112. I really had good stu!! tonight," .Rl@l saj d.._:_:My.break)!!g ball \VIIS as good as It's been all season, but I couldn't seem to get II over the plate." . 1\ntlonal l .i'a,ur - (;ood(>n , NY. John.'IOn, Montrrtl i ,11 Chr a~l 1\1w , .ork Ill S1 I.OU l~ Clndrtllill i ill Huu•mn Siln O ~ HOUSTON (UP)) - Last year · they finally sta11 to hit , we' ll Start 'l ' ~~ _C!Inclnnsltl Reds SUJllrlsOO a lot winning some games." of folks by staylrig In contention For the.flrst lll;le In 13 games this ~!1914.5 GIIIQI, Dt until the final-week of-theseason.ln • .season; _the Reds_JaQecj IQ _hit _p. u ':1'1'1 Jac:~. Ov ' 14 49 1 11 .3&1 the. off .season·, the Reds bolstered home nm. Cincinnati leads the R!Jbkb , Ml t-. !Wi 5 19 .3.'ft Fk-11. TQr their starting pitching by adding a NatiOnall.eai\lewllhl7bomeruns. t7 63 1~ :n m pair of veterans to shore up their Reds third baseman Bilddy Bell """""·r..'Y 0> Grf~·. 136 7 16 .377 H4'T'rltn. Dl 12 Mi ~ J.'LU pitching staff. . .attributed Friday's hitting woes to Htmf! .W. · Manager Pete . Rase has , no the Astros Nolan }o/an. Nutlonu l ll'llf!IJI' ~ 1\niJhl. !\\' &: Manhal. L~ and Pa1'k'r. Cltl ~: lla~·fiOn. qualms about the Reds pitchers, "He's ml exactly the type of &111. Garnrr, H~. Lronard , SF. M~· . A tl but the Reds' lack of offense !ilcher a team wan is tn face when and S' hmldt , PhU i. • through the season's firSt three they'rehavlngtroublehlttlng."Bell Atnrrk'W1 Lt'aJ!Ut'- Otn1!i. ~·a. DownlnJ: 11nd Jac k!iOn. C11J and Puc kl'll , Mlnn ~: weeks has hlm perplexed. said, "He's a helluva pitcher and a r k' \'t'fl pla)t'~ liN! "A'ilh t "Again, ll was just a lack of helluva competitor." RuM Ba&l4'd .. NatiOna l l.rill\11' - Lronard, SF'' Hi: timely hilling," Rlil;e said Friday Ryan, a.~. allowed the Reds only Ca11c-r. 1\'\' 1 ~: PMJW>r. Cln and Ra~· . PIMlt: following his team's fifth loss In the five hits In notching his llrsl Sdlmldl , P h lll~ i\mt'Linm Lt'UJ.'IU' - ('a11Sf('O, Oak .md last six games, a 3.1 setback to the complete game of the season ..:The DcM· nl~ . Clll 11: Bt>ll, Tor and PIUTt§l\, Tp,; Houston Astros. "We've got the J9.year old rjght hander walked 1:'!: ~laUJltll, Tl':>~ and Tllrt11WU, St>a 14. right people In the lineup, and when lhr~r and struck ·oot seven to ........ l">ltll;t<k'lphla ar P II L~ bur)l;:h ' ·beaten; ·Iack .of offense concems Rose . '\utimal Ll'ilJNf' - O.vls, Cln 8: Doran, Hoo Li11d D.inran. LA 7; Ht•rr. 'SIL 6: Houston l. C'lOOnnati I ...... ....... W. Va, -~- 10 ~ NA.ft)No\1. 1..&4.GlJF. ly UIIIIH . Phone service reports earnings • HUDSON - Alltel Corp. has reported Its eamlngs for the firs t quarter are the best In I he company's 25·year history. The lelephone service, which serves the eastern pari of Meigs County,earnEd $3.~. per. share lor the yea r ended March 12. This Is up from the record ea rnings of $3.12 per share a year ago, tiE company said. Net income Increased 14 pen~nt to $73,213,00J on revenues and sales of $6133J 78,00l- a 6 perrent increase from the comparablP period last yea r. Al llcll Chairman Weldon W. Case said "tiE results are particularll:J'JICOUraging, because they afl' being achieved at a t !me when the company Is positioning Itself In a number of high-growth, non· regulated areas, such as fiber optic transmission and cellular mobile telephone." Mooday at the Holiday Inn, Acllvltles begin at 6:30p.m. chapter places in regional contest RIO GRANDE - The Rlo of economic principles through Grand? College and Community projects and presentations to College Students In Free Enlff· schools, civic and business groups. prtse team was selectm for one of Adviser Beverly Wilkins said, "The the first four places at the regional achievements made were excellent co mpetition held April 17 at Indicators of student interest and personal progress." Cleveland. 1be team will participate as a In addition, students partlclpalm finalist In the lOth Anniversary In media related activit ies which International EX[lOsltlon at Mem· Included appearan res and taped phis, Tenn., In May. SlFE Is an performanres oo radio sto"" In International organization formed Ohio and West Virginia. to promote economic understandCommunications Consultant Nita Ing or the free enterprise system. Coo rdinator of Business Manage· Dally sa id, "This Is an excellent ment, Dr. Krishna Kool said, "I'm experience for our students and proud of the SIFE team's accomp· they did a fantastic job of present· lls tunents. Originating from the lng their acoompllshments to the Emerson E. Evans School of judges. One student delivered a Business, the team's win makes us speech that she had written and Its was very impressive." Amy Hea· all proud:' In Its third year of participation, terlln presented her speech, "A the Rio Grande membersdedlcatm System of Promise," to several themselves to create an awareness area groups. At the regional oompetltlon she presented a copy of tlve comments to benefit future It to liE International SIFE organi- oommuillcatlon and leadership zation located at Bol_ivar, Mo.. to be skills. Vlre President lor Academic used as a standard speech for those wishing to Involve themselves with Affairs Dr. Ray Boggs said, "Students Uke the SIFE members tiE !J"Omollon of free enterprise. Each year the team ha~ extended make our Institution proud and Its rooch , This year the tea m reflect the quality of students here reac hed more than 5.5 mlllton, at Rio Grande College and Com· significantly mofl' than axJ,IlXl the munity College." Each of tiE top four teams was Drst year and one mllllon the awarded $1,0)), and the Rio Grande second year. At the regional competition the team will use Its prize monies lor Rio Grand? SIFE team defeated ex penses Incurred at competitions, The SIFE organization will send teams Hke New York Alfred University, University of Detroit tiE college president. the faculty and ottErs. Judges from national advisers and students a formal lnoostrtes and COilJOrations chase recognition lor their efforts. Representing the SIFE team at tiE top . four teams to become finalists rattEr than designating tiE regional competition were [iaces this year. At the lnterna· students, Kevin Smith , Valerte tlonal oompetltlon, top oorporate McElroy, Amy Heaberlin and Jeff executives will evaluate the stu· Lawler. Wilkins and Dally alsii dents' eHorts and provide oonstruc· attend?d. Analyst targets right-of-way as burden By HARDlAR KRISHNAN UPI Business Writer DALLAS I UPll - Railroad companies can grea tly Improve their seiVices and profit s by relinq uishing their rtghts·of·way to the government or a private agency, suggests . a business analyst. · Warren Rose, a profes!<lr of busin~ss at the Texas A&M Univer· sity In College Station, said malnte· nance of right s-of·way has become a major financial drain on the railroads, accounting for as much as 25 percent of lhe total cost sll11ctu re. While In the pasl, rlgHts·ofway helped the rail system gain a mono[lOIY in the transportation business, their upkeep to<lay has become prohibitively expensivg. preventing the system from com· petlng with other carrtcrs, said Rose, a transpOrtation economics expert. Rose said he has studied the fea sibility of the government or some quasi public or private organization taking over I he rights· of-way, leaving the rail system to pertonn actual operations. He said the rlghts-of·way will include all physical facilities like the tracks, · bridges, and signaling and communications systems which are fast deteriorating be· ca use or the railroads' Inability lo maintain them. "Today. the railroads will be lucky lo get fi ve percent return on their Investment and they don't have I he capital lo make improve· ments on these physical facilities," Rose said. " If the ra ilroads got rtd of them, they would also save a lol on property taxes." Rose said the motor and water carriers enjoy a compel itiveadvan· tage over the rail system because the former do not have to worry about rlghts-of·way. "The competition is Inequit able because In the case of motor carriers, the rlght ·of-way Is pro· vided by Uncle Sam's highways and by nature in the case of water catTiers Uke barges. Railroads have to build and maintain the ir I racks. It is true the railroads have exclusive use of tiE tracks but today the cost of ow ning the tracks has increased dramatically. • "What I am pro[lOslng Is tbat Uncle Sam treat the railroads the sa me way as the trucking and barge indu slrtes. If ttx> goverrunent or oome ottEr agency took over the tracks, the railroads could compete morr EIJUitably with the other ca rriers." Rose sa id. He said Initially It would cost the governmenl or a prtvate agency about $25 billion to purchase, rehabilitate and mod?mlze the railroad facilities and about $2 billion to $6 billion annually thereafler to maintain them. He said fuoos for the Investment could come from government appropriations or from private investors who could make a return on their Investment from user charges both lor lreigh t and passengers service. "The compelling argument In favor ci the railroads Is thai there is oo other trapsportatlon mode to replace it. The rall system is lhe only mode available to move large quantities of goods over a long distance at klw unit cost. Motor or water carriers are cost effective only for stort hau ls. Rallroads st lll account for 36 pertl'nt of all tOn·ml les o! freight, that Is rrovlng one ton of freight over a mlle. Who would move all that coal and grain. for example, II we didn 't have the railroads?" Rose said he sees op[lOSitlon to his plan ooming from railroad man· agemenr which may perreive il as an. attempt at natlonallza tbn , or from the unions who may fear It would mean loss of jobs. "Rallroad management thinks oobody stould be taking over Its business but our research soows the railroad companies have plenty to ga in from it. The plan also will mean additional jobs through new constructiJn and rehabllllatlon of the tracks and so the unions need rot be conrerned. The public also will benefit becasue there will be Improved service and lower unit cost." Rose said. "There is already a precedent for this. Conrail currently Is owned by Its employees and the goverrunent. There are some private groups who would like to buy Conrail." AMC, union wrangle over fate of Toledo plant which assures payback to the people for their fuU Investment, If we don't have tbal, I'll bend every effort. to make certain Ills moved," Calmes said, Calmes held out an olive branch to the ' union, saying AMC will .. • sharing, AMC wUI not consider . reconsider plans to eliminate some produclbn from the Toledo plant ~ , • Toledo as a site for !Is new plant. Richard Calmes, vice president the union reverses Its decision to lor lndustrtal fl' lations, reaffllmed seek repayment under the ~a Bed :. AMC's intentions to cut production • wheel·tax. "I'm perfectly wllllng to return to at the Jeep assembly plant If the · • union insists $Z7 mUllan in worker the bargaining table," Oilmessald. No production has been moved concessions be repaid wlthln three tx>r have jobs been eliminated yet ; years. · Calmes told reporters In Toledo as a result of the rejection of the AMC ca nnot be competitive with proflt,sharlng plan, he said. Calmes·warned that AMC Is In other aulomakers and would liave to transfer operations to other the course of detennlnlng !Is futu re production needs.- and while It Is rot plants to save money, · · The union wants repayment too late for a reversal, union leaders • based on. vehicle output ·while the must act quickly, he sa id. The contract called for the union company insists II must be based on to decide by April :D how It wanted profit . "II we don't have the spirit of the morey repaid, Calmes said the Wllon also rejected hls suggestion to · I. cooperation that Is demonstrated . •. by selection of the profit-sharing exrend the deadline to allow more formula for the Iierlodthroughl991, lime for negotiations. By JIM SIELICKI TOLEDO. Ohio (UPil - An •• American MotorstCOfl). vite president sa id earlier this week that unless lhe United Auto Workers union shows a "spirit of coopera· tion " .and changes Its mind on profit •• Da nny Wilson, chairman d UA W Local 12 representing Jeep workers, was unava ilable for comment. "The company would like to stay In Toledo lf Toledo can be a competitive place, an attractive place to put work," he said . The wheel-tax repayment me· thod demanded by tIE union rQPresented an added cost to Its product !halls not being paid in any of its other plants, or by any other United Stales automaker, he said. "We're not In a ~Ilion to say we're gOing to pay an extra, a premium If you will , to stay In Toledo, Qr to stay In a !acUity whlch ls not competitive," he said. The first production llne thai would leave Toledo ls the Grand Wagoneer, which Jeep produces at a rate of 90 units a day at Its plant here, he said. Calmes would not gtve a tlmeta· ble lor that rnove. Calmes said' AM C wants to make a decision by June on locating a new vehicle productlori plant to replace its Kenosha facility and until that tlme all oplbns are stU! undecided. The Kenosha, Wis., assembly plant, which Calmes said. bas a competitive labor agreement, Is an attractive allernallve lo Toledo because of Its lower labor costs, he said. The company agreed to · give workers the option oil he wheel·tax or profit-sharing for repayment because It was a negotiated llem sought by the union, he said. All othe r plants and uni ons \11th the exception of Toledo have gone along with the company to delay repayment, which Calmes said would provide for a run payback. "Going Into to all of our discus· slons (with the union! was the assumption that we would have a competitive labor situ a tlon," Calmes said. Toledo and Ohio officials have been lobbying AMC to bu Ud Its pro[lOsed plant In Toledo, but Calmes said AM C will not consider Toledo If the Wllon does not drop I~ demand . ' TRAVEL READY -AircarsopaekageshoundforGreatllrltalnare • seen clroppmg down specially conslruded chutes at Emery ; ; Worldwide's newly expanded Superhub In Dayion, wllere they are ·: · packed for Emery ovenqbl; lllg!Q, Every night, 00,000 pieces rrove • through lhe bulkllng, w!dch 18 lhe lllze of five footbaU ftelds. Emery Is : · celebrating lis tolh anniversary, (UPI) · ·· • �'• .. .., ... .. •'. ' ~~ ' ... .. ' ' .. .... .. . -. . Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. April 27, 1986 11 The 17 Miscellaneous Help Wanted 23 f llldtii.J.t l Page- D-2 National groundwater survey on '86 agenda By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Fann Editor :: .USE 8IIJIUII fljleCies to provide more kmclll of bird •feelk to balance landscape spaclna;, and toiW In along .: • Birds like ~ .• ~ h • c Oice; By Patty Dyer GaiHa County District Conservallonlst llllllllllllde llnldurea. J'lant!np 011 the conlelir adds beauty In PleaUic pMllrDII lad belps control 8011 erosion and water nmoll. · variety, PI uive them e-. ' ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - The newest environmental challenge Is assessing how· much agricultural chemicals have polluted the nation's groundwater, and an Important new tool In that effort wUI be ground·penetratlng radar. Scientists 11re only beginning to ask questions about complleated _routes rl chemicals through the soU l!fler crop application. SOme stateS test groundwater for agricultural ·chemicals, and the Environmental Protection Ageney wUI embark on a national groundwater survey this summer, provldlng the nation with a better data base to study an emerging envlrQnmental Issue. Charles Benbrook, of the Na- face lakes, and radar can tell whether water stays In the lakes or enters aquifP.rs. A classic case that highlights the key Importance of chemicals In ground water paved the way for banning of <lllnoer- causing ethy- · lene dibromlde In 1984, almost a decade after tt was found to cause cancer. The EPA had gradually phased out use or the chemical,' but permitted Its continued use for soU fumigation for citrus, pineapples, soybeans, cotton , tobacco and over 30 other crops. Soil fumigation did not appear to cause human exposure. The agency recognized EDB had potential for contaminating groundwat.er, but there was no Information that any such contamination had occurred. In March 19trl , residues of EDB were detected In groundwater In Georgia. In June 1983, It wa~ found · In California. Then it was found in Hawaii and Florldil,exposlng a new route of dietary exposure to. the public. By September, E P~ or· dered immediate suspension of use of the chemical In &Jil fUmigation. Scientists began increasingly to tum their attention to dangers and · prevention of groundwater contam 1na lion fro m ag r le u It ur a I chemicals. - e Cwr&yA~=~Agent 8 ge;:!~lo~a~r~e~~~~!o~~= and controlling potentially dam~- search Laboratory In Tifton, Ga. Is POMEROY - With the vegeta· methods to apply to lessen the lng water runoa. By knowing the so Important. ble gardening seasori just barely problem with this pest Is to remove wildlife value of the pants you now un~eu::;~r:t:~~ ~tcr:osuesra- mofleludntnedd under way, we have already had grass and weeds from around the have, you can plan additional a two calls regarding onion maggots. house foundation by clearing a strlp plantings for added diversity. Ad- sends radar signals that bounce Onion maggots oorrow Into !level· 18 to 24 Inches wide. especially on ding to the diversity ot plant forms, back from various depths of the oping bulbs of onion and cause the the south, !lluttJeast and east sides. adds food producers and shelter soils, providing clues as to where plants to tum yellow, wilt, and die. Insecticide sprays of Dursban, plants that would ot!Erwlse he andhowagrlculturalchemlcals are Cool, wet weather favors the Dlazlnon, Kelthane or malathion missing · likely to move underground . development ot serious b1festa· may be applied to the muse ~ Birds ·like variety _ rememher His research team Is developtng !Ions. Use Spectractde (Diazlnon) foundation and a foot or so of the this when deciding what plants to data foracomputermodelthatwlll 25% emulsifiable concentrate at 2 soil. Indoors use aerosol sprays use In your ronservatkm-planned predict potential effects of pest!- teaspoonfuls per gallon of water oontalnlng pyrethrln or resmethrtn . ·• landscaping. Create a varied part- cldes on groundwater. Tests are and apply a liberal amount Into an as as direct knockdown. By Edward M. VoDIDm tbat the most popular bull or this em with an Intermingling of being planned w1th the Agriculture open trench In which the bulbs are Dribble Applications or Nitrogen Cwnly Extension Agent years' test now lives In Galila species sizes and shapes Give Department's SoU Conservation to be set, or dlaztnon 4% dust at 6 Solutions for Corn - Drlbbllng N Agrlcuhure &: CNRD County. He Is a ptrebred Slmmen- birds a' 'c hoi~ ot places to~ their Service and the U.S. Geological tbsp.llOOfoot <1 row, orSpectraclde solutions through drop tubes or ~GALUPOLIS- The major topic tal with "signal" on the top side and activities_ from the crowns oltall su.~ey. , . OOXJ (5% dlazlnon granules) 4 hoses Is a practice which may be of ooncem last week was ookl "extra black" on the oottom side rl trees down to low-growing flowers . Radars role IS vital in account- oz./500 square feet In the seed advantageous to many farmers. It ~ather. Full extent of damage hts pffilgree. He gained rlghtatflve and grasses. Give them a choice <1 rng for , agrlche~\cal movement furrow at planting time. can Increase the speed ofsldedressn)ay not be known for several days. pounds per day on the 140 day test. food !llurces such as seeds nuts that can t be seen, Leonard said. Four Ways 11l Tell A Termite tng, a practice which can Increase AI present It seems as though low Several other bulls were also fruits, ben1e~. and flower ~ectar: David Farrell, national program From An Ant - Thts Is the time of N efflelency on more poorly glowing plants may have been less purehased for use In GaiDa County. Many !llnghirds combine these leader for groundwater research year that bOth termites and ants • drained soils. It also allows farmers s~erely damaged because of the I am sure they will have a positive plant foods with animal ilods Hke for the Agriculture Department's leave their colonies In great w use N solutions safely for soU temperature as a result of the effect on the local beef Industry. Insects worms and spiders Agricultural Research Service, swarms. The winged forms are the no-tillage corn production, either l$rm weather a lew days earller. Intmnatlon provided through Ev~ In sm~n yards, t~ rtght said the work wlll help scientists reproductives and they aret he ones ~arty In the season or as a Cjlld Injury typically causes a Jot <1 the O.S.U. Dairy, Science Depart- choice rl plantings can meet many devise ways of keeping chemicals tha t will start new oolontes. Do you stdedresslng. This Is a fa irly easy stile effects to plants which may not ment takes a look at a critical of the simple needs wHch birds out of groundwater. know how to tell a termite from an practice to accomplish and equip. sbow up untU next summer. problem rJ. use rllarge round bale have. They look for places to fEed First of aU, radar lets scientists ant ? In termites antennae are not ment modtllcatlons are generally ~Com ylelds decline substantially haying system. Recent work at the sing, court, nest, rest, and hide. y~ map the contour of incredibly elbowed; they have two pair or Inex pensive. !~; planting Is delayed Jl""l the first University of Mlssourt showed a can provlde these places With a complex und er gr ound soil wings of equal length; and they Timing aild Hose Spacings ~k In May. It Is therefore good, If 15% storage loss and 25% feeding mixture of trees shrubs vines and fonnations. have a thick walst.In ants antennae Drlbble applications can be made field conditions permit, to have loss lor lariJ' bales stored ool!llde other plants. ' ' Watertight soli layers can form are elbowed; they have two pair of before planting, lmiriedlately after rilost or even all ct the rom pantEd and not covered. Alfalfa hay stored When panting for birds you need channels that direct pJIIutants to wings of unequal length; eyes are planting, or as a sidedresslng after al near to May 1 as possible. Com within a bam had a 3% storage loss to consider such things as soil aquifers, groundwater reservoirs present; and waist Is thin. corn emerges. For applications pjuducers sbould also ronslder and a 12% feeding loss . About one slope draln~~ge exposure aspects' tbat provide one-half of the nation's Tiny Brownish Specks Invading before planting, bose spacings of lr(creaslng planting rates l7y liP- halfolthetotallossfromstortngthe and 'climate ~s well as you~ drlnklngwater,ortootl'erbodies of Homes Now - Clover mites have ll" or less will reduce changes of pioxlmately 2,<XXI kema1s per acre bales outside could be prevented l7y personal wishes water. hatched and are crawling up the salt Injury If seed rows cross ~ com Is planted In AprU as covering tbem with plastic. Dry In general, tr~s and shrubs that Radar can show the location a~d walls of homes and entering tl'em fertilized bands. Planter attach· cqmpared to later dates. This Is ilrage Intake was reduced l7y attract birds grow satisfactorily·on thickness t;1 main aquifers, thetr around wtndo~W and doors. The ments can he mounted to feed each because the rom planted In AprU Is feeding the ootstde stored hay. Use well drained, fairly fertile some- geologic fotrnatk>n and ability to mites are soft bodied and if you try row Individually (approximately 6" lfi;s likely to II> under moisture of plastic was ronsklered margl· what loamy soils not particularly store and transfer water. Other k ~ to brush them off a wa ll, they will from row) or such that 1band feeds s~ during pollination. Popula- nally feasible unless It could be suited for vegetables and flowers. fonnallons lnlude perched aquif- leave a brown to blood red streak. two ro~W (60" hose spacing In row tfllns on the more productive soils reused several times or hay value For more InformatiOn on plants, ers, channels above main aquifers. Infestations are usually heaviest at middles for 30" seed row width). stlotild be higher than tboseon more exceeds $70 per ton. The Missouri soils, and ronsei-vatton metiDds Radar can show if water flowin g new home sites, or new lawns and For apJ)IIcatlons after emergence, dfouthy sites. study reports that the reduced contact your local Soil and Water laterally In a perched aquifer heavily fertilized a d lawns. particularly delayed sldEdresslng, tPopulatlons of - alfalfa weevil losses with bam stored alfalfa hay Conservation Dlstrlct office. The eventually goes to a main aquifer. a It Is probably advantageous to band dl)rtng the early part of the week could be expected to cover bam Gallla Soil and Water Conservation sprtng, pond or stream. e1~ N 6-10" from each l'Q~. we-e at high levels. Hopefully the bJfidlngexpense,lncludlnglnterest Dlstrlct stUI has a few evergreen It can help sclentls~ select e~ There Is Utile evidence currently cGtd weatber slowed them dowri. 11> 5 to 6 years. Something to think and hardwood trees fo r sale of a optimal sites for observahon wells available to Indicate the best time ~n possible, early cutting should about. first come flrst serve basis. You to monitor llucuatlons In water 1• lor sldedresslng In Ohio, but the ~ done In place of chemical Mark yoor calendar to attend the may contact the Soli Conservation tables and to collect water samples Ray D. Little, Goldie v . Little good chance for dry weather In July tft'atment. This could present a real Southern Ohio Sheep Festival on Servlee/Gallla SoU & Water Con- for chemical analysis. to Hera ld 011 and Gas c o., right and August dictates that sidedressp{oblem this year If weevn popula- Saturday, May 24, at 9 a.m. at the servatlon District by calling 446Radar units, when carried In of way, Salisbury. lngshould not be delayEd past early lions remain high next week, since Hocking County Fairgrounds In IQ7 or by stopping by the dOce at boats, can measure lll w much Clifford E. Whittington , Bar- June If possible. The most lmpormost alfalfa Is still very soort as a Logan. A IUD program Including a 529 Jackson Pike In the Sprtng water Is In a pond by sending bar a Wh ittington to Herald 011 tant factor In sldedress timing Is to r~ult of dry conditiOns. U more Market Lamb and Breeding Sheep Valley Plaza signals to the.¢nd bottom. and Gas Co., right of way, Rut· hegin at a time which will Insure than me larvae Is found per stem a Soow will be held. CaU for a entry · The signals can IDive problems of land. tha t the entire acreage can IJ> r~e treatment may need to be form or program schedule. tracking groundwater movement Roger D. Bro wn, Louise Brown fl'rtlllzed. Any sldedresslng pro. cqnstdered. Extension Bulletin 545 A new ooUetln "Vegetables for In regions underlain l7t Itrnestone. to Herald 011 and Gas Co., right of gram sbould include 25-50 lb. N/ Aat 1151 severalinsecticldes and rates <1 Ohio Gardens" Is now avaUable. Its signals can pick up fractures In way, Salisbury. planting, to nourlsh the crop until atiJllicatlon. Call If you need more The bulletin takes a look at varieties ODOr OUts laD limestone through which water Willi am A. Gibbs, Sarah Gibbs the bulk of N Is applied. tnfonnatlon on weevil control. most likely to yield satlstactory fanner m' Datura) pours. to Herald Oil and Gas Co. , right Equipment - Most farmers and !rhe . Ohio Pertonnance TestEd results under Ohio's growing oondiIt can probe sinkholes formed of way, Salisbury. custom applicators can modify sqU .Sale last Saturday, April 19, !Ions. Included are "All America CODSe""a(J'on when limestone dissolves and Da vid D. Pr ice, Mary V. Price existing sprayers to accomplish featurEd some 141 head of tested Selections", Oriental Vegetables, & .. collapses. Sinkholes filled with to Herald 011 and Gas Co., right dribble applica tions at a reasonable t.llls. They sold for an average Miniatures and Giants. Stop In at drainage water can become sur- of way, Salisbu ry. oost. $1ll36 per head. I am happy to report the Extension Office tor your copy. GALLIPOLIS - Much or the ; news about farmers In the last fe w years has been negative, focusing on low oommodlty prices, bad •• weather and tarrn foreclosures. In usually caused by mental factors : spite ofthesefactors the majority of 1 The Ohio Stale University frustration, dlfflcult decisions, oon- Ohio's fanners have survived, and )C!operallve Extension Service filcts, delays, Insomnia, or even • Farm FarD)y Stress Series of these survivors make the •,GALLIPOLIS - Fanning has ooredom. Review your dally WOf · many conservation of soli, water and ;$-ays been a physically demand- r,k:s. Try to resolve some and get relatEd natural resources a comerIDJ! occupation with a high polmtlal advice on others. Be sure to get stone of their Uvellhood . for accidents. This Is partly due to some tension reducing activities The DivisiOn of Son and Water .t1f oomplex machinery and unpre· Into every day. Conservation ot the OhiO DepartMany people wbo suaer from meJ1t ol Natural Resources dlctable livestock. Another reason fatigue have develOped poor bealth (ODNR) and The .Ohio Farmer ts;the fatigue causes by klng hours, bablts. They eat In a hurry, get tittle magazine have Initiated a program d~mandln g work, and ti me exercise, and have few hobbles. to m:ognlze fanners wJn are doing p-sures. . They aver~~ge less than 6 oours or an ootstandlng job <1 natural ;Fatigue Is a wea rtness from sleep at night and bave few tree resoun:e oonservatlon. e)!ertlon and/or nervous e<hausweekends. Make time to exercise tlon. Doctors report fanners' fa"In general, the most successful and develop hobbles. Eat In a agricultural producers are the ones tigue falls Into thrEI' categories: 'The first Is physiological fatigue. relaxed atmosphere. wbo Incorporate son and water Emotional upsets are another conservation measures Into their It :romes form chemical reactions tn; healthy people that leave the factor. Studies have demonstratEd routine farming operation," said muscles exhausted. Lack of sleep, that a great majority r1 fatigue Larry Vance, chief <1 ODNR's ' I ' loud noises, poor working condi· cases not due to Illness or <1/erwork, DivisiOn of SoU and Water Consertldns, or extreme temperatures are are caused by eqtOtlonal up;ets. vation. "Eftectlve conservation !· 1 •'.,.. Negative emotRlns - depression, requires good planning, manageIYPtcal causes. Review yoor work ertvtronment to eliminate· pxcess guUt, frustration, resentment ment and foresight. It naturally has n::tfse, Improve llghting, and keep bring on tensions that reduce the a positive Influence on the entire .:me·•· body's enj!rgy· and produce weari- farm.· regulations. . '>'''? ""' -cf·l '" :t'he second Is pathological fa · ness. Anger, fear oc r~~~:e send MYSTERY FARM - This week's IJ\Vslery fann, adrenaline through the body, affect telepoone nemher with your card or letter. No tlgue. It Is an early sing rt an "The men and women who !~alured by the Galla SoU and Water Conservation breathing and make tiE IEart IF at telephone calls wUI be accepted. AU cont.est entries uriderlylng Blness such as heart practice sound, cost-effective soil Dlslrlct, Is !ocated somewhere In GaDia County. deJect, hypertension, or anemia, If faster. should be turned In to the newspaper olflce by 4 p.m. lndlvldual!l wishing to partlclpale tn the weekly each Wednesday.lll case of a tie, the Individual woosc After the adrenaline has ;tq~ped, and water ronservation on alia's chl-onlc. In many diseases, such as fanns are doing a good job tor all ct coOlest may do so by a;uesslng the farm's owne~.Just letter has the earliest postmark wDI be declared the dljootes, fatigue Is often a clue. U the fanner Is lett exbausled. Don't us - and they deserve oor mall, or drop off your guess to the Galllpolls Tribune, winner. Next week, a Meigs County farm wW be your angry feelings ~ up. Find let y~ !AII1er from chronic fatigue (3-4 8211 1blrd Ave., Galllpolls, Ohio, 411631, or Dally featured by the Melp SoU and Water CoJlllel'Vatlon ways to talk rut )OOr ll!ellnp. support," Vance concluded. ·Gallla weeks) see your physician. residents should contact Patly Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 411'1118, and you Practice slowbreatl*lgandgulded· Flnally, . there Is phycbologlcal Dlstttct. Winner of the APril :al contl!lll was Paula Dyer, SoU Conservation Service, can win a Sll CMit prb:e from the Ohio Valley Dillon, Pine Grove Rd., Racine, The Meigs myMery relaxation to let go r1 Intense ta(lgue. or "nervous" fatigue. It Is Gallipolis, 446-8687. Publlsldng Co. Leave your name, address 111d !ann belonged to George and Harry Holter. ' emotions. . .: ·· ·· ' FJ.ar.m flashes • eat er main area W h :opic· past .ew d ays ' M • property lraDS£erS Program Will h d NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION - Columbuo. Ohio April 11 , 198e ControctSoln legot Copy No. 88·392 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sooted pmpooata wilt be 111C0iliod at the offico of tho Director of the Ohio Deponment of Tr.,sponetton. Co· lumbuo. Ohio, <.ntit !OliO A.M.. Ohio Stondord Time, Thurodoy, May 8, 1986, for ing Farming and -fatigue .. ,, 3 Announcements SWEEPER and s ~J~Ning mechlne repair. parts. and supplies . Picll up and delilo'try. Davi1 Vacuum C lunsr, one half mile up George. Creek Rd . Cell 114441 -0294 . C ontrol H'unger and lou weight with caffein tree New Shape Diet Plen. Fruth Pharm1 cy. The Melgil County Fish ..,d G ame Club In c. will not be re~ponslble or liable for lnY ac cktent or damage to tnyone or anyth ing on their PfOp.rty. irT"f)rovementa in : Athono, Gallill. Hocking. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vi\ton and Washington Cbuntiot. on section• ATH-72.06 on State Route 7 i1 Athena County. and variou s rout81 and sections in Athens, Gattia, Hoelting, Meigs, Monroe. MOI'lJ8n, Nobte. Vinton and Walhi1gton Counties, by fumtshilg and installing raisEd PIN&ment marker materials. Project length - 0.00 feet or 0 .00 rrilo. Wor1< Length - ~::f~/~a~:~~~u~~n=~ ~h~ - Tips given on how to fight become the predominant natural • h. . resource Issue In agriculture. ORIOn mag.,.ots t IS spnng That's why Ralph Leonard 's Annuunee men Is Public Notice Meigs County agent's corner I k p ~cemen1 ey~~~·s ~~~e!f~~~~~~ . ant GALUPOLIS _ Would yru tike to attract birds to your home while providing shade, stabilizing t~ soU . variou s .feet or various miles. Pavement Width - varies. "The date set for COJ'Il)letion oi this wOfk will be as set fonh in tho bidding propooal." Each bidder llhalt be required to file with hill bid • oonWied dleck or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid. but i1 r1:1 tMW'It more than fifty thou send doH an, c;ra bond for ten per cant of his bid, payable to the Diroclor. Bidders muot apply, on the proper form s, for qualifications at least ten days prior to the date Itt for opmi'lg bids i'l accordance with Chapter 5625 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file in 1he Oepartma1t of Trlf'IIPortatkm and the office of 1he Dis 1rict Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Warren J . Smith. Director April 20 . 2 7 Announcing a n~M~ book release by Irene Brand, " Where Morning Dawns", t2.50. Willa' s Bible Boo k Store, 409 Main St., Point pteaaant, W. Va. Roultl 's Tac k Shop now hal lenering machine for cep1 and halters. Phon• 304-n3-5207. WANTEO . Witn t'tls to acc ident tha t occured April 18. 1986 at 9 :00 AM nor1h of Fletrock Gro c erv. Flatrock , Muon Cou nty At. 2. 1nvolved ' 81 bf.:k Nluan pickup and late m :idel C adallic . Call 304-676-4030 informatkm appreciated . 4 Giveaway white . Good home only . Call 5 14-448 -1364. Black mal e puppy . Call 814· ' ' ( • 814 ·445·3730 9 : 0 .0 5 :00 . Lou of till &14-445-336e . 8 Public Sale 8t Auction Baby.itter The Melg1 FMa Fair and Big Bend C. B. Club, announces thefr 10t h Annual Coffee Br .. k Flea Market . Flli Mtrket Fri .. Set.. Sun. SAM to IPM M•y 2 , 3 ~d 4 . Coffee bruk on Sund•y May 4 , wilt feature lever~ I ceth pri1" up to 1200 . 00Troptd~ . Special reffles .. door prlzn··IO · BO mo· ney hit.. jail . Live 1ntertainmtnt by:· Clrcte 0 . Wrenglert. C.B. information: Phone Draoon Lldy (8141 992 -7224 . Free e~~n1pklg from Thursday noon to Sunday evening . Come camp tnd flll market with ua . Set up •e .oo a dav hot thowers end flush toilets . No charge for t"Ookl-upa where avtilabie. CorM earty end c:la im your epot. Flea lnforma· tion: phone (8141 446 -7037 . Rocksprings Ftirgrounda Routtl 33 & 7, Pomeroy, Oh . Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid tor '8 3 model f nd newer u!Md car~ . 1911 Smith Eaat.-n 2282. Wanted junk autos. Call 814 ~ 388 -9303. URI mobile home . Cal 814 · Buying dally gold , 1llver coins, rings, jewelry, ltarllng war~ . -='d coins, larue currency. Top pri · cu . Ed. Burkett Btrber Stlop, 2nd. Avi. Mlddloport , Oh. 814 - Full Bk>odftd Boxer, male , 1 VJ yr. old . Call 304 -675 · 7640 . 992 -3475. T1me Bleckbarrv plant s to give• · way . Call 81 4 -949 -2272 . Wanted to buy: Mobila Home. Priced reasonable . Call 1114 · CARD OF THANKS Perhaps you sent a lovely card , Dr sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a fu neral spray, If so we saw it there . Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all , Just thought of us that day. Whatever au did to console u ~ hearts , We thank you so much whatever the part. THE FAMILY OF W hite fe ma le ca t. an gora. 3 . wanted , Gree n 0492 . 992 -6858 . Wented old ch ikl •tnl plyalng marbln, send dasc:riptlon and phone number to Box P- 21 cart of Point Plaeunt Register. 200 Mein St.. Point PIHaant, W. V1. Dotson Trae S&rvloe , frM asti· m1t10. 304-575-2897 . ~l'::~~: ~~~~~•In St .• Po int · ""1"' 8--;-; W::-a-n-=-te- d.,..t':""'o-= o-o---- 12 Situations Wanted Bookk.-par~ with I 1.200 PER MONTH DELIVERY, DRIVER . SALES . local COr11Jihy htl opening tor 1evertl people full time only. Paid G'llnlng programs, paid vacation first year. major medical benefits. Cell Mon ., ar Tun. after 10AM 814-448-7441 . EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI •71 .. .00 per 100 . Guar11nteed Payment. No ul... Details. S1nd atemp.t anvelopt : Elen· 5847 . 341 B Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, Ft. 33482 . Dependtblt yard service . lawns mowed , g1nw11 y•rd work, ligtlt 1\aullng, manual jabor. Bill Slack Now have 2 Dplflings for an elderly or diaabled woman or men f'l my home at Tuppers Aalns. 10 yeare axparience, pl'"ty of TLC. rae10nebht rat11. good references. C1ll 814-887· 3402 or 8,4-887· 8329 . Room 111d board for elderly retir.:l gentlemen . Cell 614 - 992·8022 . Govem..,.,t Jobs. •16 ,040 · •59,230-yr. Now Hiring. Call 8t Auction 1 -1105-887-8000 ht. R-9806 tor current ted'ertllltt. s..rch : I would lib _, t.ar from anyone havin g informat ion on the fem iliat of Aluendtr Ctlaney tnd wile Hannlh Lw.~il , or Jtcob A Mlllllf' and wlft Nancy Ann Clark, ell for,.r 1111idtnts of tl1 i1 area . Wrlta to Jeen Chaney Law10n. Route 4 . Box 401. Hurricane. wv 26526 . The G•llie-Meigs Commu nity Action Agtncy's Job Training Partnership Aet (JTPA ) progrtm hM an ape:1 in9 fora bookkeeper at t11 Centrtl Office in Chllhlre. A minimum of 2 year1 upa· rience In booldleeplng required, including inputting fin•cialln · tarm~tion Into (Dtgibil) eo,..,u•••· Experl1not In Flderel pro· gram l' ptlftrred. Post high lldloollduetdon dtslreble. Abll· ity to work wtth ot 11efl 1 mu st. Sind ,_.me to Gallla· Mtlgs CAA JTPA. Box 272, Chnhlrt . Ohio 411620 by Mov 12, 1988 , For furthef Information call 16141 367-.7342 11829 . EOE. Of 1514 1 992- WANTED: Prior Millttry Service Mamber1 . Tht Army Guard needt your UPI'Itnce. Join now far a part-time Job wtth btnaflt1 llka retirement and .tucttlonal 8 8 weell oLd pert ·co llie puppfes , 304-87 5-6093 . ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1986 10:00 A.M. The Howard S. Ebersbach Estate located at 54297 Portland Rd., Portland , Ohio. Watch for sale signs. Amana freezer, Sears refrigerator, table &4 chai rs. couch, cha irs. coflee ta ble, end tables, beds, dressers. lam ps, stand s. misc . cha irs. pols, pa ns. dishes. other misc. items. Hospital bed, hospital lift, lift cha ir. 1969 Ford station wagon, Snapper lav.11 mower,tilti ng arbor saw, wood lath e, 'A& ll drills, cic urcular saw, assorted hand saws, pipe vise, misc. garoen & hand tools. Case No. 24983 lunch HOWARD EBERSBACH ESTATE HOWARD EBERSBACH, JR .-ADMINISTRATOR JIM CARNAHAN. AUCTIONEER RACINE, OHI0- 614-949-2708 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. •••tence. 304· 87&· 39&0 or t · 1100-1142-3111 9 '111'1\M.-"5 Public Sale 8t Auction PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1986 4:00 P.M. 6 Lost and Found legged Beeglt. Vic inity of R io Granda . Call 814-446 -4249 . LOST Reward . lost i1 Smoka Row . Rt . 775 , or Patriot Oh . a rea, 2 bla ck, tan & white IP Otted male coon ho u nd s. If seen c all Wayn" Harri10n, 614· 258-65§4 . LOST Blick face , white o n faca . Lost on Honeysuckle Oriv e & Rt. 588. Call 614-446-3870. 7 Yard Sale Gijllipolis &Vicinity Vard Sale May 1 . 2. 3 . Bidwell. Turn left II R.R . trackl , ,., trnilar on left . U rge ael ecdon it ems. -- ·· ·--p·c;n;·€irov......... .. Middleport & Vicinity Ga rage S a le · M ay 2 . 9 to 4 . Dala Ha rt•· Racin e . Bassin et. c loth es. Knick·knackl , tarp a, to ys, and C:Ur11in S. May 111 and 2nd Ho blon Cro11ing a t l a"ll Ca rpet and Outlet Mills . 9:00-4:00. Clo · ttling . dis hwara. misc . 3 Announcements OPEN HOUSE APPALACHIAN LOG· STRUCTURES Appalachian Log Structures and your area representative, Dorie Workman, will have open house at the new National Sales Heardquarters and Mo· del Home on April 26, 10:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. and April 27, 1-5 P.M. Location 1-n. Exit 132 . Riptey-Fairplain, WV. For more information phone 304 -755-8912. MEDICAL SECRETARY AND BILLING CLERK NEEDED SEND RESUME C/0 GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, BOX T-1000 MEDICAL, 825 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631. located at 434 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis , Ohio. Next door to the State Highway Patrol Station. Due to the death of Edgar Rutherford the fol lowing will be sold: · HOUSEHOLD; RCA color lV, G.E. VCR, 2 nice bedroom suites, electric range, G.E. wa~er & dryer, Gibson re· frige rator, pra ctically new 16 cu. ft. upright deep freeze, couch, oxygen tank w/ regulator & hose. kitchen table w/ 4 chairs, end tables, living room chairs, lam ps, chest. 2 vacuum cleaners. rockmg chair, small drop-leal table , sewing mach ine. small desk. se wi ng table, radi o. dehumid ifier. TOOLS : Power pul l, Homelite weed eater, 6 & 12 vol t ba ttery charger, 2 wooden tool chesl, wooden exten SIOn ladde rs, P.A. speakers, a1r hammer, bench , vise, carbide , light, gall clubs, large selection of hand tools and miscellaneous ilems. Terms: Cash or Cteck with J.D. VIOLA RUTHERFORD, OWNER Auction Conducted by Century 21 , Southern H1lls ,...-. , Real Estate . lnc . )/ . lee Johnson ~-: ~~':'/: 1 AUCTIONEER \- t •J'=-1 ~ Crown City, Ohio _1 .. Pone 256-6740 L Not R6spons,ible_lor Accidents or Loss of Property :j J '11·"'j . - Jlzr~·;~~~s~~~~ldRt. 160 to Porter, st on 160, I 'I• mile Watch for sign . Reason for selling, o•ner moving to Florida . The fol lowing will be offered for Auction : HOUSEHOLD - Like new Sin ger 2000 sewin g machine !cost $600.00), king size bed, nice _hope chest, nice end table , nice gu n cabi net hold s 12, Magic Chef ele ctr ic stove. table &4 chai rs, some carpet, n~ e firewood ra ck, stereo w/ la rge speaker. whatnots. lamps, other misc. TOOLS, ETC. - New Jog lift. 3.7 cub i:: Montgomery Ward chain sa w, Victor culling torch , aerialor septic tank pump, wrenches, pipe wrenches, cresenl wreches, etc.; Black & Dec ker work bench w/vi se, lead melter for muzzle loader, (Baker) tree sta nd, log cha ins, gas ca ns, metal shelf, 265 -243-30 ol 6 dies lor reloading, compo unmd Jenny's Twinslar II bow w/arrows, 223 shel ls, 44 mag. shells & etc., assorted pamt. LAWN MOWER ATTACHMENTS - All parts fit Allis Chalmers, Landlord, Simplicty, front mower deck, power tUe-oH snow blower. scraper Dtade, rototil · ler P.T.O., fits riding mowers . Gar.ree full of mic . & etc. OWNER - PHILLIP MIDDLETON Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. LON NEAL- 614·li7-7161 No• bookin& sales br month of June. trr'; PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1986 AT 10:00 A.M. From Gallipolis take Route 160 to Porter. turn richt on Route 554 to Eno-Vinton Road and turn left. Go to Morgan Center and go st11ight on Roseville Road to 2nd house on richt (white block house). Follow signs. HOUSEHOLD AND IIISC. '4 bed, corner chest. 2 work tab les, 12" (B&WI TV, stereo 8 track player and tapes, asst. picture frames, mirrors, makeup mirror, macrame plant ha ngers,glass flower oolde rs, can· die holders, metal mu ~c boxes, electric cookie cutter, fan s, newcroch eted afgans and cusllions, dishel,.curtain s, kn itknacks, toys, briefcase, blower an d pipes for fireplace, bas· kels, 36" meta l door, wood screen, wood glass door, screen fo r storm door, 50 gal. wood barrel, 450 red brkks, upright hangingchicken Ieeder, 500 gal. water trough, i614'x4' skylights, 8 foot fluorescent.light, sdlool drinking fountain , 121 compound bows, sled, nu ts, bolls, 15" tires, 15" Chevy spoke wheels, 15" aluminum whee ls, hubcaps, truck bed liner, and numerou s other it ems. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES 131railroad lanterns, hand seed planter, 121 hay hooks, wood barrels, chair, coffee table, crock ju&l and bowls. GUNS AND CARS 22 bo lt actioo Remington !Model 512·PI. 22 semi auto Ma rlin, 22 magnumMarlin, 22 cal.auto Ka iser, 30 -ll Savage, 50 cal. muzzle loader, 12 ga .Smge 30" full dloke with deers· layer, 12 ga. Remington 26 " modified !Model II), old Fren ch military pislol. 1971 Plymouth Duster, 1976 Ford Elite, · 1980 200 CC Yamaha 3 wheeler. CHAIN SAWS AND TOOLS. CHAIN SAWS- 14"' Stihl, 14" Home lite, 16" Crattsman, 2'0 " Remington, 20" Pionee r. TOOLS- Imitation Binks paint gun, air coll1lressor. heavy duty impact, D.A. air sander, cutting torch, set of Oxide weld~g torches, 225 Lincoln welder, welding helmel NANCY McCLASKEY, OWNER Positive t.D. Au CT I0N THURSDAY EVE., 5:30 P.M. MAY 1ST, 1986 Free puppiu and free upright elecn lc cook stove, 304 · 115 · 7319. °1-D Cash Food AUCTIONEE~~ FINIS 'ISAAC ClERK: IIIUIILYN ISAAC PIIINE: 1614) 311·9370 Licensed 111d Bonded n Fl'l« of tt. Stilt of Ohio "Not rtsponalblt for accidlltts or loss of ltttwl." Farm Machinery Auction SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1986 10:00 A.M. Discontinuing farming and leaving state so will sell the following items. Located approx . 4'1• miles on Dexter Rd. (Co. Rd. 10). Watch for auction sign on !Jingsville, Ohio on St. Rt. 124. "TRACTORS"- 12:00 NOON I.H. 706 Dw/ T.A , two valve hydraulic system. 3 pt. hrtch . 34" rubber. M.F. 175 D. Remote va lve, power adjust wheels, 6 speed. good rubber. Ford 641. gas 4 soeed w/ washer loader w/ hvdraulic bucket. "MACHINERY"-11:00 A.M. 605 F. Vermeer large round ba ler, 469 N.H. hayb1ne, 273 N. H. baler, l60 M.F. PTOma nure spreader, Uniconwh eel rake. Vermeer bale move r, 12' J.D. trn sport disc. M.F. 3x16 plows. 12' J.D. sp riQgtooth drag, 13" Dunham cutt1packer, 5' Bush hog, 5' pull type brush hog, 132 N.H. bale elevator w/tran "sport unit, 12' 120 Eze Flowlertilizer sp reader w/seeder, 750 Herd seeder, 6' scraper blad e, small tandem stock trai ler, haywagons. balespear, mund bale feeder.call creep Ieeder and other misc. "MISCELLANEOUS"- 10:00 A.M . Walker Tu rner 6" IOinter-plan ner.llle changers. O!ygen-acelylene oL tfit, Ashley C60 wood stove, 100 ~ anVIl, chain saw, 10 H.P. Ha nns rid er, 200 and 250 gallonluel tanks.'" wire rop e, electric fencers and posts, locust JXISis, 8116 galvanized culverts, kerosen espace heater, hand too ls, 6" Ibeams. telep hoepoles. wood cabin ets and metal shelf un1ts, Lots of pi pe, electric trolling motor, Wards 12' se mi-U. boat and Ward 's tilt tra iler and oars. "LIVESTOCK"-1:00 P.M. 7-Biack-white face cows w/ 8 calves 2-Hereford cows w/2 calves 2-Burrow - bot h ia,ks "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS"- 10:30 A.M. Burnside stove, wood and kin dling box, hand hewn 1800 wooden ba rrel made fromSycamore tree, grindston eon pedal stand, corn sheller, license plates trom 1932, Wurlilzer spinel pian o, ice tongs, railrooo lanterns and oil ca ns, oval Ia· ble, cha irs, oakrocker, gra in cradle, trunks, Wala Walagreen wood boK, and othe misc. Cash Eats Pos itive 1.0. Owners-Gary and Karen Aspin DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992-7301 responsible for accidents or lou of property." ' . 21 Buaineea Opportunity Wright WlllllfVIoo. Wt-lft- 1" wettr Cl" rD ~-'to you. Cel 114·742· 214• . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . reconmtndl that you do buelnea1 Vtlth people you know , end NOT to Nnd money throuWl tt1t mall until you hllva inv estigated t he offering . .PIANO TUNING AND REPAiil." rtd llcover your pl.no'• Mtutlfui tone, eel Ddt¥, w. . Kl¥· boord. ~4·f71· 11100 oo 17'3824. R1:.tl I ·.t.d1· 0820 . Rates, referlllf'IOIII on requelt . I have vacancy in my home for 2 elderly people. Pl.-.ty of expa· rlance 1nd TLC . Call tnytlma 814 -1149-3014 . 25550. ki"ens . 304·675-52 n . Female long 5 'flilrl expe· rilr'ICB income tax pr.para t ~n . Taking new cllenta. Bua{nMHI~ farmers, truckers, rtntels . Rill· mabla rat H . Ctll e14 -992 · 2318 after ol:OO p .m . Go in g somaplece ? Vou go · I'll to ney in your home or drop In dilly ID fttd your p111 , weer plants, ge t ReWIPIPffl 6 mail . Call Ann a M.. Halley , 814-4'6· 814 -992 ,2289 . Gent~logy 9 peopl11. Ca ll SdiQOl District Must have refar· lin I» . Cell .. ter IIPM, 814-4411- Blue femeleDobe rman, 3 yr. old. good natured. Call 814 -.246· 6040. 11tH AVON Sail Alo'()n.meke 60%. Call ev~rything . 448 -0t75. J ~ ~.t ~ ~ ,. ~- ·- T~ephone Marquatte Aw., Frl and Set, 268 -603B. ;==::;:=====::; LOIS RIGGS • LEONARD 6 f.mily Gerage Sale, 2018 Ave., Gallipalill . Call 814 -4411· Oumplld , 1 male smell cute dog. eppro x. 1 year oM , black, tan, &· 1 1 Help Wanted 304-176-3915 . Buick-Pontiac . &14 -44& -n95. 41ong · hai red nicek i"ens . Phone 304 · 675-6784 after 6 p.m The family of Waid Leo•rd wishes to express their sincere thanks to neichbors and friends •ho prepared food. sent rards and flowers and for the many prayers. Special thanks to Vera Weber, Nancr !Jirkins and Elizabeth yons who stayed at my home and prepared food for family and friends after the setvice. Also a special thanks to Rev. Bob Purtell and White, Blower Funeral Home in Coolville , Ohio. Flea Markatlll Curtay's Euon, 2 mil11 out Send Hill Rolld, Mef 3 and 4 . For morelntormation till 304-875· 3126 tfttr 5 :00 cell -814 -441 -3172 35 88. DICK HARRIS .. · -·-~ · ············ ~ ·-··· .. ···-.. Bill G.,t John .an 2 - 8 month old female black & tan Walker CI'Oas ooon dogs , Call Fmpluyllll'li l SI'IVI LI:S & Vicinity We paycat h for 1111 modal clean u1ed cars . Jim Mink Chtv .·Oids Inc 5 puppi es all m ale. mixed breed . 7VJ weeks old . Call 614 · 985 · 1 Card of Thanks ··-----Pt 'Piiiasii-nf ..... Medical • tcr.tlry, billing cterk. 11nd r•ume.end picture to Box P-21 cere of Potnt Plea11nt Profe•Jon•l Services HOME OWNERS ·Rofln.,co to lo w fhctd rate . Usa equity fanny p.uposa . Leader Mortgtge Co., 814·692-306, . 43b1;d,;;H~o;;-mt;B;;;I;f;:-Oiir;;S;i;I:Je::. a: 4 tt.droom hou•, ftt _ IIDt, mi. .auth of Gel~. 1rE1,100. Call dayt 114-MI-1111 OJ IYtnlngo 114-44e-1244 . 8 Public Sale 8t Auction PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis, take Route 141, tum 'left onto Route 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus R01d. Watch for signs. Looking for merchandise? Try the Patriot Auction Barn! We have all types of new and used merchandise - a,ppliances, furniture. antiques and collectors items. Something for everyone! SALE EVERY SATURDAY at 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly Consignments accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Sll•rdly. Have something you want to still Contact lla~in Widemeyer. Auctioneer. Arran&ements for pickup service available. Barn and Auctioneer available for Public Auctions on contract. Contract includes haulin& and transportinl all merchand ise. Resident and Business Auction SeNice also available. Marlin Wedemeyer- Auctioneer 614/ 245-5152 - 614/388-8249 OTHER ACTIVITIES: EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, COUNTRY IIUSIC SHOW CLOGGING & SQUARE OANCE flU 2, 7:30 P.M. I'IAIIIIIS. IIVII JUNC110N IWIGIASS liCITS PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1986 6:00 P.M. LOCATION: 530 First Avenue. Gallipolis. Ohio lttht French Art Colony. Treasures from some of the finest homes in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant: ANTIQUES: 1890 handmade qu ilt, small Australian mirror, green glass candy d1sh, Bicentenn ial Plate !Point Pleasant!. old doll bonn et, curling~ron s, ~l ver bowl,oak cflairs, pclure . frames. china cups and saucers. books, silver cig. case, wicker chai rs, brass and glass lamps, Erick Stauffer and lna rco l1gu rm es, silver silent butler, handpa inted plates (Germany). kraut cutter, Jen ny Lynn bed, brass and crystal can dlehold er, cut crysta l goblets. wood turned bow l, Fenton bud vases, pottery ern. HOUSEHOLD: Sofa, chairs, lamps, tables, R~ color TV, paintin gs, Panasonic stereo <11 dspeakers, wrou~t iron can· dleholders. pottery, roomsize wool rugs, wool throw rugs, wa ll plaques, woven mats. 1965 Gall ipolis ftag. NEW: Hamilton Beach slowcooker. Mist curler iron, Oster lond ue set. MISC.: Avon bottl e, wood wall plaque, wood serving tray, brass figu rin es. tea pol. vaporizer, tent, lamp, memo. machine Zerox copy machine. CRAFT ITEMS - NEW: Baskets, wood lolk art items, woven rugs, needlework, wood carving, ceram ics, tin punch, jewelry, teddy bea r. ho memde butter. Many more items still conin1 in oot istld... Bob Evans County Supper served at fAC by Bob EVIns Steak House Saturday, llay 3, 1986 , 4:30 to 6110 P.ll. LEE JOHNSON, Auctioneer Crown City, Ohio 256-6740 French Art Colony 446-3834 Not responsible for accidents or loss of prOflllty. AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1986 11:00 A.M. SALE LOCATION: 21842 S.R. 124, Wellston, Ohio. From the Appalachian HighwaY,. tum •st on old S.R. 124 and go approx. 8 mtles to salt location. From Wilkesville, sale location iupprox. 12 miles. Old S. R. 124 intersectswith Appalachian just outside Wellston. REAL ESTATE: Three bedroomhouse with dining room and utility, one ba th, newl ennox gas furnace and electric heat pu mp with centra l air. new windows ~ house with triple glass and new carpet throughout house. House is located on 8 acres of ground wrth a p pro ~: 5 acres tillable. Property has county water lo be available. Term; are lO'IIr on real estate the day of aucticn nd balance with delivery of deed , taxes prorated. Real estate will sell at 1:00 p.m. lothe highest bidder upon owners' confir mation. Property may be inspected anyti me after 9:00 a.m. the day ot auctKln. HOUSEHOLD: Sofa. iw o arm chairs. wood arm ch11r, end tables. wood desk, Beacon Grands_on wall clock, lamps, stere1l, 29 gal. acquarium, Vitamaster exercise bike , two queen s~e wale; beds with dressers an d chest drawers, metal shelves, Spiegel sew ing machine, small tables, huiTidifier, ch ild's wooden desk, two kerosene heaters, Sears clothes dryer, Whirlpool auto. washer, Maytag wringer washer, Harvest Gold side-by·side refrigerator lreezer, di nette table and many more household items not ment ioned. CERAMIC, CERAMIC IIOLDS. AVOII COUECTION: Approx. 1000 plaster and ceramic molds ~ us all kinds d ceramic li· gurines, lots and lots of paints and brushes for ceramics, a la rge collection of nice Avon bottles. . . ANTIQUES : Very ol d 7 ~- wall cupboardwith glass doors, hall trees. wooden wardrobe, old dressers, small fern tables, ot her small itemms. GUNS: Remingtoo 22 auto. rifle with scope. H&R 20 ga. ~n. gle shot, H&R 32 cai. pistol, gun rack. TOOLS AND OTHER ITEMS: 220 water pu 111l. four key machin es with an assortment ot keys, wheelbarrow, power lawn mower, ai r comp ressor with 20 gal. tank, hot water tank lor camp er, 6000 btu air conditioner, metal windows, camp stoves, water tan ks br camper, kits of hand tools ltiCh as shovels, mattocks, post holt diggers and also power tools, many many more items too numerou s to mention . PFEIFER AUCTION 947-2013 - 947·2576 OWNER, WARNIE ALLEN Terms: Cash or Cteck llith proper J.D. L111ch Seved AUCT.: C.' W. PFEIFER Fran Francis, Rultor; Ron Pleifer, Auclio111tr and Sales Associate • �.. ' .. • • Page-0-4-The Times•Sentinel Hom" for Sale 31 LAFF-A-DAY 32 Mobile Homes for Sale li1 Household Goods 7 rooft'lll • betll, 1 eere n"tON or - - - - - - - -- .... '-1.cwpl'tedthrouDhout.Wnyl. Chtlitllre: Cal 11•04MI·371!. """"121,000. 12111. .MM,oln St.. oo-,....,,._ ln>m n . 1u -1-A l l o - t ... - 1'2.10 turnlahed. A , bladl.a, -un rNdy to move. r~~~~~~ ~~= 8 814-379-2115. - erty. C•• 101-117-1000 1111. GH-4112 for lnformetton. :- Sp.doue 4 bedroom In town, 2\t: b.ch, gerege, much more. a tN.IOO. C•D 114-UI-2174 '"' lfttr 1 :~ buylfl. Rlfrlgerator frost fr• t?lli. 2 rtfrlleretors frost frtt whitt t1 110 et .. llide by tkft r.trlglft· tor t17&, 30 ._ _ eltc. r~nge ct~ppenone *76, 30 in . elec. rtnge gold t150, 40 h . elee. rtnge whht f98 , Whirlpool w•sher t95, GE Wllhtr huvy duty 1150, Kenmort w11h11 •m.. l t95 . 6 dry1rs your choice 176 ••· while they 111.-:, 3 tir condltlonen 5,000 BTU. 195 1180 Ubefty 14x64, 2 bed· raom, unfumlahed. vinyl under· 1*\n"'tlnctuded. Mutt Nil . Call 304 -n3-l873. 1- - -,----.,.,.---:-:--:c1t71 . 12al0 ...w..,.. Mobile NMhUt Homt In tJlceUent condltk)n. lnclud• Ito.,.., ~efrigen~tor, dla: .. ~ 3 .bdr. 3 mile hom hweahlf, 10•1il ston~ge build•-!h a. ~ ~· - Gill ho at, lng, . .nin~ concrt~N steps.MIota ~ .. town. 21v. .. .. ... .,... rectuc«t. Cell 814-245- of utraa. mov1ng. ust ~ ; tl41. MltDippdei • . Ctlll14· 592 · 15151 an'(timt. hou•. wn• : lnga. Locoiod 1 city block fnlm 304-571 -2331 '" bumlng ~ . '*"'City pool, ICIOIIIIrMtfr'om .... of ntw golf COUrM . Call 114· 3118·1·11'1 or 114·388· 1515. .• ••.• 1 8.000- 2 12 ,000 llr condition-. 1128 .. .. 3Q in .. 1111 r~nge t7~ . Skaggs AppiiMon, Upper Ra'ller Rd .. IIU -445 · I :-:M-O-ca:-:IL-c:E-H"o"'M-cE:::S:c:-:M::O:::V::E:::D~:· in a .to~M, 3 atoragt bulkl- sured. riNontblt rttN. Ctll .. 2 or 3 bedroom tg · tcltchen • llvlnaroom, gu hMt wood 1\o\ ttorill, 4-5 bdn, 2 bstha, firtP~. full bllt't,141t20 bldg. .. wtttl fll'lgt on 8 .1 acres. Locttld in Rio Grenclt. Call New.""" occupied 3 bf, 2 full btthl, famityroo"', 2 ctrg.,..ge. No lntlnttn•et. Bricks A vinyl u:te(ior.CA. G• h•t. itrgt lhtded tot w·pfanty of privtcy. Cire141 Drive near Holltr Hospittl. All for t59,000 . 114·4415· 21157. lric* rMdl , 3 nice, bdr., 12 ~bllth. 2 car htfl mi. from g~ngt . 7398. Now diiPity6ng our new spring ESTATE SALE, ROUSH LANE. models in lingle 1nd doubiWII'idt homes 11 reduced pricn. Wtsl· wood Hom~~ . 6898 At. eo e.. Btrbournillt, W. Ve . 304-73&· 38.,8 open every d•V· 2 matching d1y bech. good cond., liking UO pr. C1ll EVANS FARM. "Mom, how come the bride 1979. 1•xeo mobile home. 2 btdroofNI , tottl electric, underpenning , te.ooo.oo. Phone 304· 273-15719 . 14'•70' mobile home. 3 bedroom~, undwpenning. applitn· ces induded , NICE, 304-6715 · 114-241-11171ft0f 5. buys her wedding gown and the groom rents his tux?" 1---------,..Shtrto Holly 43 Farms for Rent 51 Household Goods l;pl;oo~a='=";k,~3=0;4·;6=7;5-;1=12;1;.;:= 34 acre cropl•nd, 50 •cr.. pasture & tobec !:o alotment . C1ll 304·675 -5104. Multi colored .tripped couch, SSO.OO. very good cond, phone 1418. - . 198~ P~rk, 1411170. 3 bedrooms, t14,600.00. Peo- HMC. CoH 114-441 -3413. 33 Farms for Sale on old Rt .33 . C•ll 614 -9492103 . 4 to 6pm. hom dem, 032.000. Coli 114· 142 tc,.. with hou•. btrnl. 2 fge . pondt. lime1tone. Calll14- . .11·22015. 245-924a. Settle Est.tt 3 bdr. ,.nch. 2 blth. ft~ .....-v•.dllinlblt Gallpolla arM, walk to .chool Of town. Hilttop view. Call 114- It,., j)lrtitltv .fenctd Nrn . large workahop, 1 ~ rtorv 3 or 4 bdf. houae, othtt out bulldlngt. Htnnlfl Tr~ct School District. Cen b1 purchiMd with or with out ftrm mtchintfY. Call 114· luutiful bride qnch 3 bclr, , 2~ bllhl, ftmltyroom wlttt firtP'Iet. 2 Clf .,_,..,, 5 mil• from town. Cllll 814-448-0318 th11 I PM. ~eled 1h By owner, 110 acr1 ftrm at Dtldtr. An high ground, bttuli· ful horM with dutl hut, .wim· mlng pool. Mu11 .... P.O .I. By own•. Dtldtr. from city. r..t bergtlin. owner ..... c...... 119,900. Call81·· 114 •ere ftrm near 2 Hma. modem 3 btdroom houll. VIIIIY Htting. 4Hunting bedroom 1111. .Good andhome goodforfishing Ctn bl net~otletod with owner. Coli !;;==;;;:::::;:==== 34 114-111-4312. Oov.mn.1 Hornet from t1 Business Buildings (U -bt: Otf·9101 · C.N 1-801-117-1000 lot lnforJNtion. 3500 1q . ft. brick building . ldHitv auhtd for office aptce . Located In cttv lmlll on mtin hlghwl\'. paved parking for 17 Cln . C•ll 114 ·441-0070. 5 roomt, Nth, utiHty v.-.a•. tkunlnum skUng, 1torm windows. doora, ctntn~l hilt. 1ir canclition. 114-912·15204. Llrge 2 ltory harM. Full b•t· riwnt wtth \NOodfum.ceancl full oil tumece. clf"P(H't. P'cnlc thll ter, traiW hook-up. Approx . 1-2 . -. In Duttr. ue,soo. Ctll For rent or ••It 2 bdr .. n11r Silver Bridge Pltza. Nlct carpeting, water 8& Qlftb· tge paid. Ctllll14·4·8-7025. nice Aptrtmtnt for rent. Quality 2 BA. 2 bath aptrtment in prime downtown locttlon With off· ltrHt p~rking . Kitchenfumithad with rtfrig ., telf·clean oven. OW. gtr. diap ., hookup for w11her/ dryer , For non-amoklng singla or couple. 'NO 'clflldrtn or pets. All et.c:tric. lncludn Wl1tr· / stw.ltrash . AontyllriNiell rllqulr«< . Ctll SU-441· 1894 9AM to &PM . tot on Rtccoon Cr.... Wtttr. stwtr, eteetric. phone. tll6 mo .. trtvtl tr~iltn only . Cell 11 4 -258· 114-742-2132. 1211. In Mklctl~ 7 room~, 2 bM:ht, fuU baun••t. 1111 hilt. ttr oondltfoned. -..1 lntuiMed, 2 c.- gM". .t. nice comlf lot . Pllont 814·192·3581 or IU· 2 Large loti with 12al0 M H ~ milt off Rt. 218. 10 mil• from Chltipolla. Rur1l Wlllf, Meurttv 192-2110. light, ...,lkllng. Colt 514-245IO~t wllngo. Thtlt.lwtrt-Vtolet: Smith Est1tt - l d n g ... Oltlo. 4 ...... roonw. INit potentlll for tnttr· tllnlng. Otrltlkert COIIIQI, Fot 1111 by own" 4.1 teres. 3bl8 bldg .. property .n t.nced. good home building lite , hou•. ••e.ooo. coa Mollo NultOf, 114-171-2471 or 114-423-1010. - ·· Coil 114-915 -3594. I room hou• wfth bath. 1 1h ecrM at lnttl"'tCtion 143 1nd 7. Tum '-". flr.t grttn hou•. C1lt - 114-192-74113. ::: •v Clvt~w: Mlddl_., comO< .. ·_tot. 3 b!Nroom home. 11AI bltht, .. ... , . fumeoe. modem kitcken, · ; .. ltvlng room, dining room, 1 car 11 ec:r•. klcat:ld In Rutland on IHChgrovt Rd. N.w g11 and oil well, All mineral rights , 11tcelltnt hunting . ucludtd ar•• · 2 bdt. utilhiM parti.tly fum ., t175 mo. Cell 304-6715 -6288 or 304-875-5104 . afttr 1 :00pm. 514-441-0390 ' ISO terM, 1m11ll bam, tob•cco tlkrtmtnt. mintrel right•. rural watM". 30•·1715-3128 . Fum. tfflclencv 1146 mo ., utlliti• Pllid, ,,.,, bath. 607 2nd . A'llt . Gtllipotis . Ctll 4484418 tfter 7pm. U4.000. Coil 114-992-3901 ....,..,, ctt port, pa11o, cloH to .·-1 ond o11opping. Mony - "'Mtr1 ' 1. hctlltnt eondidon. .. '" Good nllighbcwttood. Priced to .. Mil. No )und.y clll• pltMt. REDUCED EXTR4 NICE HOME - 3 Mdroonw, rMdy tD mow mto. Ctntrtl air. pool·dtdl, chllin Ink ftnce, g1rdtn plot. Lou of extrN. C.ll .tter 15 p.m. e ond _..,..._ 304-171-7211 . 1 bedroom tptrtmant tt 4021111 Twenty Founh 51., Point Plet- lli:nl dls ... ,V. ttary houM. Fr.trock •••· Nnt. :30·o. 304-171-4001. : 3 bedroom. 2 btthl, firllthtd .. •u•rr..m. ttllcfted 2 car a•· -111. Mit pu~ 1nd ottt• atn•. 41 '992-3487 or 304-171-1815 :- 1:00PM. Rtnt,IIIN, IMd contr~et, 3br'• RodneyVIII1CiJell; 2 bt't ·Eureka; 3br Evtnl Htl;h11: Dtpoait • rttertnCM r.qufrtd. lleckburn ·Moyo Drlvl Now HIWft, 304- ~3 btdroorN, lt¥tng room, kit · dltn. b1th, f~mHy or dining room. Point Pl ...tnt. 304-871· 1 bedroom furnished 1p1nmtnt. ld11l tor workin11 couple. No pets . Deposit requiftd . C1ll Houeee for Rent 114-992-2937. Smell •Atrtment for 1 perton. On Second St . in Middleport. C1ll tl14 -992 -!5262. K1y Cecil. Aooltv-114-441-0008. For rent 1 bedroom fumishtd IPtrtment. Cell 61 4 ·992 -5434 3 bdr home in country, VInton Wtttr."tr•h furnlthed , t200 mo . 1110 depoalt. Call er••· or 303·812·2688. Qulllty buift 1 1h 1tory TudOf ltylt home Of'! I wooded .ern, 10 tninutt1 from Point Ple . . nt, 114-381-9111. One bedrool"n apt . Totti tlaetric . free w1ter . and tr11h pldcup. Hou11 for rent r.., Men::ervillt, lond Hll Rood. ua.ooo.oo. nice locttion. nice yerd. good 304-ne-3313. nttghborhood. Reference • dtp· 114·992-2094 . Unfurnished Gllllpollo 1-•· 71-2931. Fill\'. 304- 3 bc:h. 1YI bath, geragt. very nice. nur Spring Vtllev Pier.~ . t400 mo. ptus He. d.,. Ctll On Mulberry Ave. 2 bedroomt. MOBILE Cute cott~~tt for tin~le person. KESSEL'S QUALITY fumlhttd, utllhl11 Pl•d. 15! .00 HOME &ALES. 4 MI. R., wetk, 304-175-31 DO or 04WPOLII, RT 35. 178-5509. 114-449-7274. ~hoot pump. - 14-Colli ......... ..,ct..plnnlng. ., 42 Mobile !fames for Rent i"IIJIIIIj lived In 7 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Ptrk, Route 33 , Norltl of Pomtfoy. Large lots. Ctll 114-992· 74 79 . 2 Home Pork. Coli 114-317- • ·nlng. Pootllly tumllilod. •uoo ' "or bNt oHtf. Cll 114-211· Dlltrlct, 1171, ptu 1 1100 dep· oti1. CIH 11 4·441·3152. 2 bdi. mobllt home, rtf. • dtp . ....,.... Cell814·211ill· 1122 . 1177 HoNv SWAIN · Plrl& 12•10 CA. 2 bdf. on O.J . Whitt Rd .' Oulet e2 Olive St.. Gallipolis. New& uNd WOOd·COIIItOVII, e pc WOOd LR .,ita 1399. bunk btdl 1199. antron recliner• t99, naw 6 Ultd bedroom tuhn , rengtt , Wf'inger Wnhtrs. • •ho•. New IIYingroom tuhu 1199 -tall, tempt, •~o buying cotl& wood country Nttlng. Cll 114-441· _ ,_•o_._c_.,_,&_1_4_·_ 44_1 ~·3_1_ 59_._ _... H.IOO. Call f14- 71571ftor1PM. ..,ctorp~nnlng, 110. - 61 Household Goods occoptoblo, Kvgor C_,. School AUCTION • FURNITURE 'O'i biO mobile homt, new ; ·c:lf1)~ gaa. tum.... und.-pln· ·-· bclr. 12111•5 MH 1 child ,.rtiV lvmilllodm 241-1120. 1111 Monlrcll 12•10 2 Col 114·H7-nl1 . 1 2 bedroom moblla home. Nell' bdr. Aoclno. Coiii14-892-IIU. Fumtlhld 3 blclroom mobile home. Wtahtr end dryer. No In , _ Gorda. Flo. f1 1.100. Two bdlr.. wtlh •"*enoe enc1 ..... Col 114-141-2213. rtlv lvmllllllf, now ltiiiiiUmp r....... • 1001 oltllf. con 114tlr oondidoftlf. Ftorkle room, 441·1118 - 8:00PM. • 2 bedroom fumlehtd lralltr. •110. per month pi"' d-olt. Colll14-t4t-2133. 1125 . pc. din.ttn from t109 ., ·'Now open from 1 :00 W~tiiiS:OO • .Mondty lhru Ssturday et Ml· nenvltlt on At. 124. HouM of Btrgtlnt tnd Ohio Vtlley S.,tl· lltt Syl'ltmt. Uted clothk'lg . 'lmtn. chlldfM); btby clotl'tts t. 10 up; flowtn; ntw' tennis aho• •& .00, colored; boy'• dru• thou f7 .9ei; different ttllng• pul out .vtrydl'f. no.oo. Coli 814-446-0123 efter6:11P.M. women. TONY'SGUN REPAIRS. hot dip rebluelnt. tfl typtt of guntmith work, ftd service, 304-&75- 41131 . Trl County Spon Shop, Spring Vtllty Pitre, GtiUpoh, Ohio. Guns, Ar.:htry, Tecklt. 114- 441-2335. Beautiful pink long formal with whitt lac1 rnttchlng mltta, size 7 ·8 . Mutt 111 to lpprtcitte, Model Selection 304-882-2904. 614-441 -0322 54 Misc. Merchandise Y.u m'" Snapptf, tltc nert. btgger. coat t1.1SOO .OO now tl .00() .00, ultd I hourt. Homtllft XL2 "'"'d' kn"' Ihal ll.anh- §t nn~: llnm~s i~ tht: ill:knuwl ed)!l'd indu~trr lt•lldt' r wht"n ~ ftl mt"s IH hUi ld· inll qu<ilit~· l un!l- l <.,.tin,K ~~~ homt"s . What \ 'UU ma\· nuf k rm~ ~ ~that llt•.1nhstOnt' i1fft·ro; Oll•r h ill dun·n dif· ft·n.·nl homl' modt" ls Ill f hnu ~t: fmm . l'lu~ an t' ~pt"rt arr hitt:rturnl ~ t a ll thut ~· ill ht·lp ~uu dt"si)!n a l'Uslom l uj.~ humt" . St"nd for ~our llll·pa,i.! t' m lur t·atllln.l!ut• (11da.1. \nd ~t't: wh~ lfw 6808 can blckhot witt! e•tendable boom and clb . ••cellent condidon $12 ,600. Call 61•· 643-0115. S'Eert 16 cu .ft . freezer. Call 814·26&-1691 . llt•anhstnnt' .-\d\·anta)!t' Tumtebl•ctlletll player i90. Aiding ltwn mower 1126 , 3x18 rabbitt home t126 . Ctll 614 · ~~ """"' - 1553. fnr rr11l . Gunny Stt: gown tin 11 , dotted swill sb:t9· 10, 304-182-3820. •* 8 hp Roto-Hoe, rear tint gtlf g~tden tllltr, Kohler engine, teoo.oo. 304·876·1815 . Patriot, Ohio 4565R (!/4).179-2297 Aluminum aiding brtke, 2 1et1 laddtr i•ckt , tool boa for JA 10n truck, 2 in . pipe utlllty rack. tluminum cut tlble, lit utill1y galvanized work horsts . C1ll s ..,. ehut 22 ct ft hMztr t276.00. Wtrm Mornhing wood end coal hetter '22& .00 . Cow tnd calf 1450.00 . 304· 895· 3886. 614-317 .7781 New breekf11t Mt with 6 cttairs. good rtd swivel rodler, on etable limp, one 1tand teble. C.ll 50 g1l. steel barrellt, 5 miles wen of Rio Grtnda. On Co. Ad. 77. Call &14-682 -1492. 16 il . girls bike, high chair & pl•ypen. C.ll 814-448-7881 . County Applienct, Inc. Good uted epplltnces tnd TV set1. Op.-. BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 114-448·1599, 127 3rd. Ave, Gatupolls, OH. .Vallev Fumlturt, nlfW & used . L.artt section of CJitlltv fuml· turel 1211 Eutsrn ' Avt .• GaiiiPolll. · 304-175-11147. KE100 motorcycle. S11n GoCef1. Huffy 7 hp riding mower. Setradryer. 1979 Ctmero. New EOIO tlrt end rim. Porch relling. Will do ltwn mower rtPtW end pktw amall gtrdtnl. 304-871- Riclrt1rd £. lnniJ R. il. U , Box 116, Wi.wmfln Road 317-77e1 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 614-448-4871 . W11htrs. dry1r1, refrlgerttora, r1ng11 . Sktggs Applitncu; Upper River Rd . bnidt Stone Crest Motel. 614·448·7388. 8 hp riding lawn mower . 64 Misc. Merchandise 514-44'1-9141. Opon 4:00 THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME b~ Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscrambte these lour Jumbles, one letter lo each square, to form lour ordinary words. til Phone 1-[8141-992-3326 WANT ADS bring ~ - PEAC~FUL Vacation Money 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S. 31 W"t, Jtckton, Ohio. 114-281-1451 . Massey FtJguiOn, N.w Hotland, Bush Hog S.l11. SlfVIct. Ovtr 40 •ad trtCtor1 to dlooM frOm S. (I(UIJIIIItt I ina Of n~ 6 uMd equiprMnt. Lerg"1 Mltctton in S.E. Ohio . New lnt of ltwn mowen end tiiiM"t. Troybilt tilltrt, Melnllne tilltrt. MTD mowert, Sntpptf mowera, Steintr lrtctora tnd lmpltmll'ltt. Swithtr lmplt· mant, Upptr At . 7, Gallipolil. Wt will do sll types of cuttom f~tm rnechintry work. Call for rstu, 1114·251·15636 . JIM'S FARM , EQUIPMENT CENTER . IR 36 W. G1Uipolis, Ohio. c.u &14·4411-97n. 814-441-3892 . Up front trtctorl with Wlrrtnty OYif 7& ustd trlctofl, 1000 too Ia. •v•. 1871 lnttmetlontl cub tr~ctor, cultivators, tide dr1111r, tnd woods bltly mower, tfl In A· 1 oondldon. 5000 lobecc:o stic:ks. Coli 814-251-1259. 2010 John Dtefe wide front li\11 powlf, poWit' deering, 13,660. 14-T JoM Deere baler t89&. John D11r1 rake tl595 . MF dina bound mowtr with 7 ft . bar like new. Ctlt 1114·281 -15622. 1970 15000 FOt'd di. .l3 bo1tom Mttlie Ferouton pkJwt. 8 pt. trMapon diac, e ft . Woods bulhhog , 15,995 . Ctll 114- 3334. --=-=--=- ::._ ~ FREE DELIVERY, 304-875- 1 J 66 Building Supplies 1980 Merctdtt Benr: SE 460. PW. PSR. exc. cond .. average mileage. emtreld green, AM -FM ctlltne ttereo. c~th interior. wll tell for Ina than whole11!1. Ctll 10AM to &PM, 8U-44&· Mlkt't Auto Stln , Op1n Mon· d1y thru fridty, 9 ·6. Sttutdl'{ 9 · 12 . Ctll 81•· ... 8 -2900. S•· lnmtn Mtrk s.._rl81 . 1983 Plymouth Horizon 4 cyl. , 4 t3.C86. 1980 ,~RGEANT t J I I J K'NEIV WHEN iO C'OiHI5. tELDAHN Now arra n~e lh e c ircled letters lo forrn the surprise answ,-. as s ug· gested by the above cartoon . I l X) A r I I I J Print answer here: ( 7441 . (Answers Monday) Jumble" EXCEL SPURN CLOUOY NOVICE Yesterday 's I An swet: What th e de livery bOY from the pizza parlor rode- A " PIE" CYCLE J1.wn111t 11oo11 No. :11 11 ~~~...,._a U-25 plulllooni• ~ .nclllanillnQ ttom Nn01t "0 IIIII - · , ,O, Ioll UN, Otllt!Oo, fL :J:ao%..QIII. Irlet..di)'OUI' tllflll, ide,,..., lip eOOt Mid INti I cNtt. lo ... I. Oh 114-441-0475. Utility bldg . spl.: ' 30 ' ~~:40 ' ~t9 ' , 1&'•8' sliding door & 3' 111\1. door. tlli , 2&6 "tcttd . Iron HorM Bldgs. 814 -332-9745 . - Comtortable 3 bedtoom home in Miners- far111 Sii pplii•s I> Ll v t:s lu ek I cktttllng, tmlll tQulpm~nt, wUd turfttV aeuon ltlr1t Mondty April 28th, Stm SorNrville·, Ea1t of Rtvtnswood. (Fri even· ingt}, S.t. Sun 1:00-7:00 PM, Autos for Sale 71 80 Cturvette 2 door, lltd., good Real Estate General work car. Ctll 614·446-3073. 1977 Ford Thundllfbird AC. PS , PB, good cond. Call B14 ·448· M24 . ' 1984 Ford Ttmpo auto, tir, M . 199. 1983 Chevy lmptll auto. tlr. crulaa. U ,499 . 1983 Plymouth RtUtnt auto, sir: cruise, t3,1599. 1983 Mercury Zephyr ...,to, elr t3,499 . 1981 Ford Ftlrrmnt tuto, air t1 ,199. John' a Auto Stl•. Bul1ville Rd., G1llipolis . 1978 Fle~tt 1973 D1tsun 8210 body rough t76 . 1974 Ford Mutttng II bad engine 875. 1973 Hond• •so Scrtmbler 20 ,000 miles t295 . Cell 114·387·0108. 1986 Pontitc Fl~ro . Loaded. excellent condition. 18600. Cell 114 ·992 · 5628 tn'(11me. 1878 Ford Thunderbird. Good c:oncli1ion. New Redial tires, tilt wheel, AC, tuH power. 614 -98& - 4418. exc. work Clf', 1980. CoiiiU-441-2106 2 stall horse trl. 1750. 1979 Camero 11 ,796. 1986 ChiV'. 4a4 zo .ooo mi . 110.000. sll vt~do lkt niW lotded. 1984 Moped Tomosmtde by Kal . Call 114-246-5223. 1981 Mudt RX-7, 5 spd. Call 514-441-3231 ' 1978 Malibu Cl111ic. 306 V8, PS . PB, air, Cruillt, AM radto, 715 , 900 original mil• . 119&0. 080. Coil 814-992-2386. HOUSE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Reduced price, three-bedroom house on 4.4 acres. private and shady, central air, woodburning stove, low fuel bills, double car garage. il mile !tom Chester on Route 24B . CALL 985-4294 ville. Carpeting. gal(len & lg. lot. NEW USTING- 3 bedtoomhome near business section in Pomeroy with garage tor only $8.000. 1 • NEW LISTING- 1981 Kirkwood 14x70 trailer. 3 bedrooms, II! baths, range, refngertor, sundeck & aJ acres. Lebanon Township. POMEROY- 2 BRs, full basement, front deck & lg. klt above all floods. Asking $12.900. NEAR STORES- Nice older home. 2 baths,lg. basement, storm windows, hot water heat & 2 porches. COUNTRY - 2 .:1es..,J houses in need of ~k. Southern Schools. Special linancing available. 12 ACRES- Woods, 2 trallm in Chesler Township. T.P. waler. · PORTlAND - 2 lg. level lots, ~d house, barn. etc. For the handyman. But just $11 ,000 BUSINESS BLDG. - In· come will pay for 1!. Lots ol space, more to rent. Heart of Pomeroy. We Save You Time .,d Ttouble in Sellin&. CALL 992-3325 · ' 1985 Camero, c1H btfore PM. 304-675 -titltO. OWN YOUR OWN Hous ing Headqu art ers General WE HAVE A NICE FRAME BUILDING FOR SALE ON CLAY CHAPEL ROAD. PANELED, CARPETED INTERIOR. GAS FURNACE. PRESENTLY B£1NG USED AS A CHURCH. OWNERS HAVE PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE $12 ,500. 2 ~ 00 SUPER SITE! 1.56 ACRES- NICELY lANDSCAPED WITH LIMESTONE DRIVE. HAS 2 SEPTIC TANKS, WATER TAP, 24X20 BLDG. W/ GARPORT. GREAT PLACE TO BUILD A HOt.l OR FOR A MOBILE HOME. $14.000. JUST LISTED' Real Estate General lor Gravely tr~t:tor, 1200. Coli 114-286-1035 Mt•MV Ftrgu.on 150 trtctor, g11, 8 tpttd , live PTO. PS, diH-Iock. Ctll 814-4415-7322. Fergu10n 30 tt'tctor cracked blodl ,' or M1 re..antblt ua.n ... J . Pthung Interior 5 doof' 1 111 ftl.ltl ... CAMPSITE ••• sizn ,_.,et pine (8) grtd11. fiJI••• 8. Thermtl lntulated pen· tit 71" hgt . 32 " wktt t39 .95 ... 10. Wood door penala w-full 'gtast 78 " hgt . .14" wide 1% .thick t39 .96 . 11 . Octegontl window w abined letded (11111 159 .96 ••· 12. CIN; ICr;'liC lhtetl 080 and 121 ttveral li1n btg HYingl. •BOATING •FISHING •HUNTING •SWIMMING vao• 13. Plywood handy penelt ~ th lch t .71 11 .00 N . 14. Mttonht primed horizontal Uttrlor sicUnu 11 '•18 " 1l7· 16 SMALL FARM WITH RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE - RE· MODELED 2 BEDROOM HOM£, BARN AND OTHER OUTBLDG. ~EARLY 20 ACRES, TOBACCO BASE. GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL SiSTEM. $45,000. JUST LISTED! DON1 SffiLE FOR JUST AWOODED LOT! FOR ABOUT THE SAME PRICE YOU CAN GET APPROX . 40 N:RES OF WOODS. UNBELIEVABLE $10.fiJO. •eoo otter. CtM IU-387-0132 . 3020 John DHft Trtctot. Eactl· lent condition. 2 111111 tow boy LAND- APPROX. 160 ACRES , GUYAN TWP. SOME nLLA· trlllor. C.ll114-192-7401 . BLE. ROAD FRONTAGE. $50,000. OWNER WILL SPLIT LAND AND SELL 77 N:RES FOR $20,000 OR 83 ACRE TRACT FOR $30,000. Otutz wector, pent end ttrYict 1t th*t btrt prtce, lidn Equipment Co. 304-178-7421 . Alit. Chal~r 2 " row 3 point no ·lill plll'lter,' dry ftrtilb:tr and inttet 1ttach~~ment. dtmonltra· tor U ,IM)O.OO. Alia Chalmert 4 row pull no -till, dry ftrtiliztr, ln11ct antehamnt. t1 ,900.00. Allis Chtlmara 4 row pul no· tJII. 78 .., .., , lir lllhl, dry fertilitlll' 15 ,fi00.00 . Alll ChtlmM'I I row dry fertilizer. hydrtulle mtrklfl. lnttet tnd hll'biclde mtehment 11.900.00. CaM Moo.! 1580 011 btckhotand end lotcttr. cab. very good, •I.ISOO.OO . Intemetionel aoo D dlitll dozer hydraulic bltde end wtntfl ti ,IOO.OO. KHftr Str· vice Cent", PointPINIInt Riply Rood. 304-895-31174 . John Real Estate General GORRELL REALTY Racine, 24 741 Hill Road, Ohio Vlrginlne D. Carroll, Broker Tal: 247-6844 THE FINEST NAME IN lEAL ESrATE OUI 2Ql DHrt A llmt· flrtililel' sprtldlf. John OHrt hey conditioner. ctll 1no;1imt, 340 ·191- 3471 . 62 Wanted tD Buy 12"1ong 1B" wide no.oo., 15. B·grtdt merblt vtnlty top1 choictslntln 11ock. •20 .D0et. 16 . 4 ' ~t8' treatld pint ltttlee t1C .9& N . 17. K-lux brick andatonued end tan . reg . ...99 ctn now t1 .50 ACRES & ACRES OF NATURE'S UN-SPOILED LAND and 11.99 ctn. 18 . Erterior llty doortodl eluminum ftnlah 12.99u. . 1,. Good uood 1-2 bulb light complete w·bulba t11S .0011 . 20. Wood·Mttonltt·btthroom paneling 4 'd ' pc t4 .99 to t8 .95 ••. Own vour own camtsite ... cbea er than Rent... 21 . Praiinlshtd 1nd unfinished door and window andelltyp11 of trim attrting at t1 .00 for 8 ' pe 22 . Aluminum mobile hon.tnd bam roof col11ng w·fib• &egal. U3 .tltl 100 gil 1nd upUO .tltl tlgol poll. 23. W1llboerd tdhaaiweqt . tubea or 29oz. 11 .39 ••· or by c11e 11 .26 ... 24 . Pentl6ng ntill t .79 box . Now buying shell com or tlf corn . Call forlatHtQUOtel. Aivlf City Ftrm Supply, 814-448- 2985. 63 livestock Pure bred Duroc botrl. Roger Bentl~. Stbina. Oh. C•ll 11 3 · !i114-239e. 4 Regilttrad Angu• bulta. , 5 rro . okl. & tw;te,., Call 814-2515· 1210 . Double reg. Tenn . walking llock , brlcll , mortar 1nd m• · sonry suppll•. Mounttin Stat• 8 week old plg1. 130 .00 . Cal lfttr &:00 PM. 304-8915· 3619 . 66 64 Hay & Grain Pets for Sale PARK YOUR CAMPER ALL YEAR LONG Wtnt to rent hl'f fieldt n11r Eno or Porter. Calll14·388-9832 . Oragonwynd Canary KKenntl. CFA HlmeriYan, Plftlan .,d SitmMt ldtttnl. AKC Chow pupplu. New puppl• II kitttnl. Ctll448-3844 tftlf 7PM. WA TER-ELECTRIC·BATHHOUSE ...CABLE TV••• ytentld 10 buy Foa Hound puppy. Call 714· &37 -1143 Of Wrltt 10812 Till Dr., Gtrdtn AU CAMPSITES SHADED & LEVEL Grovo. CA 92143. Chow-chow puppltl Silver blue. AKC Rtg . champion blood Un•. ~e.. . ptdiaNII. Stud 11rvlee. DIRECnONS 6 MILES BELOW GALLIPOLIS CROSS RAC:COON CRI. BRIDGE TURN RIGHT & FOLLOW SIGNS OFFICE OPEN nLL DAII Milled hay l•rgt .qutre beltt. 11 .25. 304-57tl-tl579. 66 Seed & Fertilizer Saad com Otkalb tnd Ktn· wo"lrf: Pllono 304-171-1101 ott• e:OO PM. lr dnsllllr l.t 11 un 1-114-2511-1271 ' ' AKC Bl•ck Labedora puppill, htvt hid ell shot•. • 100.00 cell 304-871·4301 . •ch. 67 Musical I netru manta PIANO FOR SALE. Wtnted: Attponalble petty to attu"" 1m1ll monthly paym.,tt on aplntl·con•l• pleno. Clift be ~ ioetlty. Writt: llnduda phctnt numbtrl Cr.ctit Menaa•, P. Box 120. leckem-ver. Ill o. 12219. .• LOOKATTHIS GREAT BUY NEAR RIO GRAN DE. NICE3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS EAT-IN KITCHEN . ATTACHED GARAGE .ABOVE GROUND POOL. PRIVACY FE~CE . AN ABSOlUTE STEAL AT $30,000. OORGEOUS SETTING! RANCH WIT HOVER 3 ACRES WIT HACCESS TO RACCOON CREEK FOR FIS HNG OR BOATING. 3 BRS. 2 BATHS. LR AND FP. DR . FRWITH WET BAR AND BIG GARAGE WITH ~ BATH. WELCO ME SU MMER IN STYLE. PRICED TO SELL AT $59 ,000 Real Estate General Coli 814 -441-2615. Wellton.OhkJ 114· 384-3845 . Hevtn, W. 2. APPROXIMATELY 140 ACRES lOCATED AT PORTlAND. OHIO- No buildings, excellent hunting area. 100%m~neral rights go wilh p1operty. About 'h of acreage ISpasture. balance is wooded' 3 yr . old PoRed Hereford bulf. horlt . Mtrn 1nd Colt~: . Alto Ooubler111 . Tenn. wtlldng hor• SNd tervlce . 814-742· 2060 . Block, At. 33 , New LOCATION- LOCATION- lOCATION! CLOSE TO TO\VIl' GROCERY, SCHOOL & HlSPtTAL ON RT. 588. VERY Nlcr LARGE l£VEL LOT WITH FRAME RANCH . 3 BR 'S .I ~ BATHS. BIG FR WITH FP.POSStBLE OWNER ANANCING. DON'TWAtT - CALL NOW1 ASKING $42,000. · Wtnted 10 t1111 1000 lb. or more toblceo pound111•· Will PlY no mort than 40 ctnts lb. Ctll tftlf IPM, 81•· 388-B614. PENN ' S WAREHOUSE - v•. 304-112-2222 . BIG FOOT PA THIS HOME COULD BE THE BUY OF THE YEAR! 3 BEOROOf,iS, 1'h BATHS, FAMILY ROOM. UTILITY ROOM, NICE COUNTRY SETTING NEAR CITY. $28,fiJO. Mowltf BuHdlne meterlalt. cement. bloella til ab:H, ytrd or dtlivewy. Gttllpoltt Bkldl Co., 123V. Pint St., Otllpolil, Ohkt Ctll t1•· luildtrs Supplln Surplut. Cloaeout1. Setwge. 1. Prlhung ttHIInsultttd 8 or II ~~~door. . 89 .1& . 2 . Prehu"9 ttNI Insulated door end g.l••• 91itl or 111te 1125 .96. 3. Ooublttidl I itt entrance door Mts Y, glut 91itt t399 . tl. Bingle sklelltt entrance door Mta Y.. thermal giMt t299.96 . 15, Commercitl doubtetntrencet "'brown tlllku1'inum t699. 1 . Double aidelittl entrance set Wood \It pent!' \-', glut w dtoorttlvl trtm t288.H . 7. Prlhung iuerlor doors til lizll and flnl1h11 I grad• HOliES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 45621 .... 9117. 51'11 Canaday Realty 446..3636Jl~. AN AFFORDABLE HOME WITH A POOL! TI-IS RANCH Hlt.l HAS VINYL SIDING AND BI!ICJ< lRIM. 3 IIDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN , NICEDINING AREA, 16X321NGROUND f'()DL HEATED FOR COOL DAYS. ATIACHED GARAGE. SOLAR HEATING UNIT. A LOT OF HOME FOR $55,000. JUST MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSITAL JUST LISTED' 1982 Dttton 310 Hatchbtck. 6 IQHd, dtlu111e interior, ••ctllent condition. •2800. ORO . Cell 814-742 -25e1 . Real Estate General Endlo.t• for 3& Ftrguton and 3· pt. hitdt disc . Ctll 1!114-44&· 245-5121 . 441-2713. Reel Estate General R1111l Eatate General •218 E. 2nd St. ~-P~e-;-nd;e~r6o-paj.!e color ~lu.l!ut. f.nr~tdi:' S7. \\ hirh ;~ -I inrludes handlin~ and posta~t· l'h:lrJ.!t~. I II \ 1omr I 1'1 "'"' . -----~ j ' -(Ill Jl Dtrk. CAMFI-"UGE ARMY SURPLUS 211-61522 . 'llnl Autos for Sale The 131 MF trtc:tor. T- ~4 J .D. baler, Building Mttlfitll 81odt. brick. ltwtr pip•. wtn· 418 nw~ Holand. hayblnd 9ft .. dow1. lnttll, ttc . Cl...,de Win · HoW Hollond hoy roloo. ~~~ ttra, Rio Or1ndt. 0 . C1ll 114- 614 -388-9770 or fH -388- Merchar11l1 se 2 bedroom, new ctrpet, AC , ln 0122. White met1l storm door. croll· buck atyle. 79 -"'J'' x 36W'. 514-317-0232 or 814 -4,8 4281. t••••· Golllpotlo. Cotll14-441-1408. Plnlt Prom Oreu sizt 7 , full ltflgth. CeM 814-388-9336 . .Control hunQif end 1011 weight Vilth Ntw Gnptfru11-PPH . Combo. Fruth Ph~tmtcy . ·Advantage Antiqua1 71 Dllcount price~ . A&fle tre• U1 :50, Ytwt 1,2 . . , Mapl~ •a.IO, ~wood 18.10. Aull11 •1.11-:--·2 mt. North of ·erktgt teo. cou 114-251,114175. 3674. 2 mobllehomelott. 1 onRt. 7. 1 114-441-1102. vlc18ri .. \4•70 n .l9a, 12 M - 14d0 U ,500. Nlcl fOf' Mle CM' rent. Ua70. 3 bdr .• 111 l'rinoon 12•10 n.100. 1\-\ btth. clote to town . Cell P - O 10 tM your ........... 114·44· -7545 ' ElaN Home Centtra. Chillicothe 114-772-1220, Clrclovllloi14- Mobllt Hon. Call 114-4460101 aft• 1:00 PM. 773-Jt27. 14•70 Mtnlktn Mo1orlzed trtlldmlll, e•ctlltnt condition, UOO. C•ll 814·448· The Hearthstone 304-175-1483 or 175-1480. e Fruit & Vegetables Small tr~lltr for t&DD. liwingroom 2,pc . vtkKtrt250, stereo on Bulavlllt· Addit'on Rd . Ctll Furnished , cHie. beautiful rfvlf· Yltw, tn lteneuga. no thy Fodtrt Mobile H6mt Ptrlt. C.ll .not .• eet up H1 Chtehir~ Mobile Pickena Uud Furniture. Good QUIIIty usltd furniture. Op.-. 9 to 6 Of Clll for appointm.nt . 11t. tutu,.. octlvhoo. Col 114-379-2139 . 46 Space for Rent , .,241-1111. ::~ell hoiMII WthM'I'tm, We Fln8nct'tm! Dtlivtrtd end Hl•up at No btnl Chatolt 74 Furnished Roome For rent Sleeping Rooms 1nd light hou11 k•p lng ro om1 . Ptrlt Central Hotel. Call 614-446· 0761 . Colll14-9t2-35S1 . "1871 14•10 lchuft with til· ~pand:o. 3 btdroomt. 1 V.. b1th1, ' ..U . .winr 2 bedroom. No APARTMENTS . mobile hom11, housn . Pt. Pltlllnt•ndGIII ipolla. 814-448 -e221 . 114-441-9210 or 304-17546 5101. 32 Mobile Homes for Sele 0373. isc. 61'4-246-6040 . 53 Oak flmrood tor Mil. lptcill Spring pricte. Ctll 114-448- POll. C.lll14-949-2253. ollh fllqUirtd . CeH d1y1 114· 441-3158 Of 114-2156-18152 . tlr, llrgt dtck, 2 loti, IHichtd •' Ctll 1-304·675·4024 . lt31. 3 btldroorri, 1M 11-=trlc, ctntrll Centrtl air conditioner br mo · bile home, 1300. Ctll after !5:00PM , 6;14·388·9800 . High btclc couch and oh lir •t. llk.t n.,.,f 1881 C.mero In v:»od Colt 114-2..·8311. Ntw 1 bedroom aptrtmtnl. Ctll BY OWNER - 11.15 acr• . Mt . Alto on St. At. 2. tJCCtllent 1 bedroom ep1 . for rent . Bille building lite with all utilltin. r111t st1rt1 t216 . e month thtt drlvewey , uptlc ayuem, lncludh all utilities. Dtposh gwden, utility bem, fruit trill requirtd of t200 . Contact VIIan'd aomt ltndw:tping . lege Mtnor Apt. Middleport. t19,000. 304-898·3422 tfttr 814 -992-n87. Equtl Hauling Opportunity. p.m . 114-192-1072. Refrigerttlon I! Applitnce Str· 'llict. All brtnds used tpplltnetl· part•. UHie'a Refrig. a. Awl~ . Cheal'llrt. Oh 614·317-0440. 58 LINn mower 20 ~. cut~ tlao Flymo llwn mower. llkt naw . SIIIPif eofe In good cond"lon . Futnlshtd Apt. 2 bdr., t195 mo .. w11er pd . 1136 2nd. A'llt ., Gallipolis. Ctll 61 4-448·.41 8 lfttr 7PM. ••ch Century 21. C11Ndy1 A11hy, EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· ton. Oh . 111 • ·288·5830. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. oandition. Ctll 11 4·"1·0019.· 6 Court St. 3 bdr. 1YJ bath. U50 mo ., plus utllldea, refnnc111 & no Pllll. Cell 114·4•8-4928. 1 ·I K,..,pertitlly woodtd lots neer tpprovtd tub-divllkln . T.P . tnd C. wetIf tnd tpproved rold to 101. Rt•ontbly priced. will flntnc. whh 10 ptn:tnt . -.. • rtYot. Color TV's ell shape tnd 1iz11. Cell 614-448-1149. 742 -2788. Furnished tpt . , 1 bdr., 701 4th Av1 .. G111ipolis . t235 mo. utHitill plid·. Ctll 448·4418 1fter 7pm. U2.100. Colt 114 · 281 · 1~22 . tvm·perty much mort. 40 teree m-1 . mottty woodtd, ~ e ,.,., 36 late &. Acreage 0145 . Aocllnoro. &226 . to 8375., ltmps from t28 . to Uted Furniture·· Drts..r. & bed, Trundle bed. m8t.l office dub . 3 milft out Bultvilll Ad . Op., 9tm 10 6pm, Mon . thru Sal. 0338. ,.,.,.., , Alto dtlnqutnt tla I Furn. tpt . 919 2nd. Ave . Gtllipolis , ah~re btth. lingle male. t13& mo ., utilities Ptid . Call 441-441 7pm. m•••u•. Colll14-742-2877. Pleltlc clattm ltltt epproved. plllllt septic 11nk1, piUtlc cul'lltftt, mtttl cutver11. RON pul"'1) 1-3 • 1·2 horsspowe; holding mnk . Cell 814- Well a Nicely furnished mobile home, eff. tpt .. ctntrtl 1ir 1nd hett In city, adult• only. Call614·4•8- MENTS IEqU11 Ho111ing Oppor· tunltyJ monthtv rent 1t1r1s at t17e for 1 bedroomtncl U12 for 2 IMdroom, depoth UOO, loctt.ci nNr Spring Valley Plaza and Foodlend, pool tndCabltTV IYtlllblt, office houfl H polll· bit 10 am to • pm 111d 7 pm to 8 pm Mondty-Frldty. Cell 114· 448·2745 or leeve ert:.,5PM. Old roof sletea 12K24 , old ltnd 1110neavg. lile12x1211138 . Over LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1,000 tq .ft . betded ceiling, ustd Sofal and chtira priced trom aluminum siding. lots of old '285 . 10 1895. hbla. •so and· lumber beams. C•ll614-448up to 1125. Hlde-t -bedl,t390. 0841 . and up to t510., toft bed• toO& . 7pc. 1189 tndup . Wood table with lilt ch lin t 286 to 1746 . Desk 8126 up to 1376 . Hutch11. 1550 . Bunk bed complete with mettreuet, t276 . and up to 1395. Baby beds, t11 0 . Mtttrtllll or bo• 1pring1, full or twtn. 183 .. firm. t73. tnd U3 . Ouatn 1et1. t225 . Bed frtmet. t20 .tnd t25 ., 10 gun - Gun ctbintls. UlliO. G11 or electric rtngu U76. Baby mattrfun, t36 • &46, bed fr~mts UO, t25 , • 130. king f11mt 850 . Good selection of bedroom IU itts. rocbrt , metal ctbinets. h..d bolfds i38 & up to 165 . JACKSON ESTATES APART- 251-1111. mi. ...1 ·2034 after I!IPM . for Rent . 53 441-0381mw IPM. 3 bdr. newly ~;::==;~::;~::;;=== -:; 44 Apartment 1981 EtcOn ttetlonwegon , one owner, 31 ,000 tit', 12,1915. Callihan 's Ulld Tire Shop. Over 1971· BuJck LtSabre 4 door,- 1.00Dtirn, aiatt 12. 13. 14, 11, to.:led, on• owntr, 11 ,8:)0. 1$, 11.5. 8 mil.- out At. 218 . Cotchman· 19'- pGp•UP"Cimpll', CoHI14 •211-6261 .-sleeps 8, 11 , 600 , C•ll814 .. .a.. 7019. Ttr'dv 1000 home eol"'1)uter, equipptd wi1h coktrtd monitor. Electrolux vtccuum lliNn••· printtr, IBM toqJtttblt, ulld A-1 condl11on ·•1tachmentl . tpproa: . 12 kours•.over t2,500 Availebt. et t72 .00. Cllh or lnvetted. will ucriflce for ttnnt •n•n;ed . Call 614 -246 - t1.600. C1ll 814 -...1-4171 9115 or 30~ · 175 - 1799 . April27,1986 64 Misc. Merchandise 64.,Miec. Marchandlee 64 Miec. Merchandise 304·676-6221 . 38 1cru farming land for lease ' 3 bdr .. 32 10r11, oil h11t, county MINt. Rt. 7. EureKa, tcron Apri127, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 71 Autoa for Sale 74 Otr1 lwtnger. CJ -& Jeep Ntw mp, n.w 1irft, lharp. Cell 114-441-2708. 1971 Ptymouth Dutter 311 tulo, PS , runt good, loob good 13715. 1870 Ford Mlverlck 8 cyl., auto. run• good, looks decant t1715 or Offtr. 81e It 1710 Chtthlm Ave .• OeiHpollt. , 1874 Chtvy Nove II cyl. , runt t&IIO. Ctll &14-448· 1801 Mytlma. . IIICttllnt tookl _,od 1),,9''1/a £ 8mitlt REA L ESTATE R(SIOENTIAL . INIIE 'H M ENlS . CO r.1114 ERCI AL 388-8826 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE TOWN AND COUNTRY 4 a:tes on the Oh1o River . 7 rooms on Garfield Ave .. lull basement living rm .. sitting rm .. 3 bedrooms, mbaths, lull bs nt ., 2 outbu ildings, fruit trees, 2 car garage with basement. PRICE SR 160 north bedrm.homeon2acres Mi l. Full and bath. Rural water. new electoic service garage. SECLUDED $9,500.00 10 actes wooded , stream , approved aeration seplic syslem. dtiwe, rural water and electric availab~. Wil l trade. 96.5 ACRES 11/L SR t60 & 124, Wilkesville, pond, barn and ~der outbldgs. Owner will subdivide. 4 LAROE BEDROOMS & 4ACRES SR 554 remodeled 8 tm. home. Just charnlng lor all your ant~ues. Family size kitchen with bar and loads ol cabinets . Ba·sement, rural water, beautiful !lees in yard. Mid $50's. BRICK AIID FRAME 5 miles from town. Beaulilul home and I .:re MIL. You will lovt the decorthrouJilout. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen,lamily room w~h WBFP. AHotdable ptice. . VACANT ·UP THE RIVER 3 bedrooms and balh, latge kitchen , lullllosemenl,rriake an of· fer. Priced in lhe mid Sal's. Good schools. • •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• e LOOKING FOR SOMETHING WITHIN THE CITY but with a country atmosphere?? Approx. I ocre, located inside cily limits. 2 nice outbuildings, garage and carport. Excellent • condition. Buy now lot $55,00.00. _• COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ~ Loa~led at corner d Seaind. • Ave. and Sycamore St. Call for mll(e information. ·• PRICE REDUCED!!!! ~ 29 ACRES, IIORE . OR LESS • • !Nerlooking Ire beautiful Ohll River. lncklli.>s rover lronlage • and small 2 l:Edrm. cottage. Prime deve~pment ~nd. Call for more intormallln. • OM DOWNTOWN.• WITH ALUM. SIDING. 3 IIDROOMS. NICE: B£AUTIFUL CAPETING. OCCK, GARilN ATTACHED GARAGE. NICE PRICE $37,fiJO. · a~ng COMIIIERCIAL BUILDING located Court St. in Gallipolis. • 3,fll0 sq. ft. plus 1,200 sq. ft. apartnvmt. Call tJr more • ~lormalion. PRICE REDUCED! • RED BRICK HOME-I.ocaled 10 Ga~prjis. Fullllom101l Cent • g~s lurnace. fireplace House IS ~ excellent condilion, • so lUSt "move 1n" Pnce $49.\JJO • IC, nat PRICE REDUCED rro this beaubful Cokln~l OLtch hon'~ • . klcaled across lrom Ihe new courthouse. Central AC, wbfp,!lltl • linished basement. $73.000. • • FOR R£NT - Two 2 bedtm. apls. 2nd fbol reao g>H COUISe. • $175 and $200 pils depos!. ADULTS ONLY' • FARM - 150 acres. Gteen Twp. $79,000. Teribs. SELLING YOUR R£AL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... CALL AN EXPERIENCED W!)OD REALTY SALESPERSON • GET READY FOR SOllER! THS HOME HAS A B£AUTIFUl 16X321N-GROUND POOL NICE FENCED BACK YARD. 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM. 21\ CAR GARAGE. 10' DISH SATEr: UTE SYSTEM. GRfAT LOCATION. KYGER CREEK AREA. $58,00D . lB ··. . ~ AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR \a~ MARY FLOYD, IEALTOR, 446-3383 ~ 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO "'' ..,. •.=.. . ' ' �; Times-Sentinel 71 Autos for Sala • 71 1973 Toyota Celica. 4 lf!Md, Allld with good body, runt good. Swutya Auto SaiM 1560. 814- 882-7403; - - 1978 Toyota Celica OJ liftback. Sunroof, •lloy wheels. 11600. Call 814 · 9!1f2 · 3264 afler 6:00 p.m. 1974 Olds Cutlan and 1976 lTD . Call 614 -992 · 6134. 1917 Plymouth Volarl!l station wioon. auto .•-31 8 eng .. PS, PB. Autos for Sale . 72 198! Monte Ctrlo, 5,000 plus miln. loaded, "Ill mill loan. :JJ4-875 -7852 1978 Malibu Cla11ic, PS, PB, AM -FM cuseu , air cond, new 73 72 Trucks for Sale 6 whHI all terrUl vehicle, good condhlon . 304-882· 2887. p•c•uo.--1 1985 VT 11QO_ Shll;low, low 1984 KIWIIIk'l Kb)( -200 011'1 Bike. II.. new. - ,.., than 1150 mil81. Anawer $llen01r, t1400 Of belt offer. Call 304-87fi'J889 . Tony Keathley, :tJ4-876-1655 1978' helf· ton· Chevy 304-676-6766 . mileage, 1111c . cond. Clal after 6PM. 61<6-367-0818 Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Kawasaki KDX goodcond. MOO. C1ll 814 -446 -31!52. --------1980 Ford Van 3speed. cerpet. aponv. low mileage, $3 ,399 . John ' s Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd .. Gallipolis. 1983 Honda VF 1100 V-65 M1gna 6 ,600 mi., new tiraa, windshield, exc. cond. 12 , 160. Call 814 -388 -9744 . 1976 Honda 360 for sale. Low mileage. t400 or best offer. Call lit- cond . ." t796 . Phone 30411'6-1149 . 1t:Chevy Citation, 2 doors. 4 1 . 4 cyl.. 55 . 000 miles. A -FM cetsene. 13,000. 304- QI-7436. 11-78 Subaru OF. 111utomatic. 4 cyt:, AM -FM cassetta. 81.000 . :11'4 -675 -7436 . Motorcycles 1983 Honda XA 200 dirt bllta, eJIIc. cond . Call614·446 -7015 . '70 Toyota tor ...... t&OO .OO, -=:-:~-~----c-::-:---::-~--~' 68 Camtto, 11,000.00 or belt offer, 304-nl -6088 . paint, 111lly wh eel•. $1 .500 .00. 3)4 -675 -4210 . 74 Trucks for Sale you want it ... you've gotit... 76 1978 Chevy Blarer, 411.4 , 350 auto .. 1\Jna good. body rough . New tires and two extra rims . 388-8510 • 1981 Harley Oavidaon kJw rider. Call 614 -367-7110 aftar 4PM. 1979 CB 750 K Honda Motorcy cia . low mileage. 4 N1 Header. t900 or bast offer. Call 614 - 992-67!!-7· , 982 Honda CB· 750, 2920 miles. with ·extras. $1450 Call 614 -446 -0122 •her 4 . ,980 Kawasaki LTC 1000. Exc cond, 30-4-675-6433 17ft. ski boat will trade tor 1 ~ ft . to 17 ft . ball boat. Ph(lne LESTA 304·676 -6336 . 19 foot inboard boat and trailer . 6 cyl ., engine, runa good. 13000.00 . Phone 304 -676 · 1849 and after 7, 304 -675 · BONNIE STVTES- BROKER JIM STVTES - REA tTOR Motors for Sale 1976 Starcraft sld boat with' many extraa . Walk" through windows. 56 E\liiiNda. vary good oond ., *3,000. Call 614- ' 12·11 bOat, Sear• Hmrv bot tom with 6 hp motor, 304 -675 - 6602. Boats and 18 ft . boat, motor & trailer, 8700. Call 814 - 218 - 8&63 .~ ~ · Sea Ktng 12 ft. Semi -V with pedestal nats. Wards Tilt Trailer, trolling motor and more. M75. Call 814 -742 -2877. Reall'state Generel ~ -~ - - 446-4206 614-985 -3907. 198J"'ford Ranger $4 ,000. Call 614 -367-7781 . and Motors for Sale NTHE CUSS16ID 360 Hond1 , goodcond. Uldefor smaller bike or 1811, 304-5712198 . 3!186 . JACKSON COUNTY BRANCH 286-4496, 64 CHURCH STREET FRED & ALICE HILL - OFFICE MANAGERS 76 Auto Parts & Accessories PU roppers, 8ft. and 6 1J2 tt .. S85 each . Call614-446 -7322 446 -2164. Camping Equipment 1985 Fan Travel Trail11r. 1JV1 ft ., batl'l with shower. gas -electric refrigerator, 3 bumer g11s stove with ov&n , etc . Sleeps 4 . 304- WISEMAN n3-5170. Stake Your Claim On One of These Fine Homes 446-3644 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER Clyde B. Walker, 245-5276 David Wiseman. 446-9565 B. J. Heirston, 446-4240 81 Home Improvements Roofing. painting, room addi tion•. 11tc. Free estimate• . 17 Yurs experlenc11. 8 & W Con · atructlon . Call61 4--446 -8668 or 61 4 - 246 - 9~48 eve'a.. #134 1972 Tag -A-Long 18 ft . trailer. Very good conditton. $1495. Ca ll 614 -992 -6173 or 614· 1985 SunfiV Travel Trailer (28 h .). fully equipped . U~ed 1 1980 !28 11 .1ca mper by Skyline. Co mpletely self -contained 85500 . Call 614 -742 -218-4 1973 Titan Motor Home. 28 ft . 440 Oodgeengin a. GoodCondi· tion . e&ooo. Catl 614 -74 2 · 2050 . 4004 Plumbing & Heating , .- .·· Services 81 __. ,. Home Improvements ~ BA SE MENT WATERPROOFIN G Uneonditionel lifetime guaran· tee. local references furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1 -814 · 237 ·0488, day or night. ROger s B aseme nt Waterproofing . ~cry 83 Excavating Good -1 Excavating, basements, tooters. driveways. septic tanka, landsCIIping . Cali anytime 614446 -4537. J ames l. Oavi1on. Jr . owner. --;;;;--=~=..-:-;~­ 85 General Haulr"ng Bulld orer work and dump truck work , phone 304-675 -3338 . Hll i'i i JW!'\S -it•ni('t'S f----------i THE FAMILY HOME THATS AFFORMBLEn - For $55,900 jOU will 1-.ve th 5 3 ll!droom b>level with I full and 2 haff ooths. lar&e eat-in kitchen, hu&e family room, I car lllrage, and wood deck. Nice fot.locatoo on Debby Drive. Green schoo~ - GREAT LOCATGION - RroUCED PRICE. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - fiJI these things descnbe th5 all brck,ranchstyle home rust o~ Rt 35. This home offers 3 BRs, I '.1 bat I!;. LR, m.equipped knchen. full basement, covered pat1o, n(e lot fenced backyard . Call today. WANT TO DO A UTILE FARIIING THI S SPRING? - We have a new isbng .,th 11.4 acres m/1,small tobacco oose, mceranchstyle home offers 3 bedroorre, 2 baths. lar&e LR, krtchen. full basement. hardwood lbors. fron t 'llrch and rear pat1o Just off Rt . 35, near Rodney 24 ACRES M/ l, HARRISON WP . CLAY UCK ROAD - Rolling land. well on JI'Operty. barn and tobacco base. t;alllor more deta1o. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL-HAS REDUCtO THE PRICE BY $1.000 - 132.9 acres m/ l,1n Walnut Twp., 1 ~ ~orj home has 3 lfl _bath. 42x94 barn, ~rge tobacco base. Call ~r an appointment. DO YOU WANT LOTS OF ROOM PLUS THE CONVENIENCE OF LIVING IN TOWN 1- This homeoffers both .Locatoo on Second Ave.. 1h~ rome has 3 or 4 ll!drooms. LR, dnngroom. large kitchen w1th pantry off kitchen. small back porch. large front !Xlrch. full lot wrth pkmty of room lor garden and k1ds, gas heat. unattached one car garage Ca lll oday for an app01ntrrent VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan Twp_84 acres more or ~s. l evel and rolling land. App1ox. 33 acres tilla b~ . rema ~der woods VINTON AREA - 1 ACR~ M/ l - Anrac!Ne ranch home features 1104 9:1 - tt., 14x261R. eat-1n knchen_bath.attached garage.add!onal ld can be purchased. EDGE OF TOWN, RIVER FRONTAGE - Th ~ home leatures LR. eat-1n ~! chen , nice tam1~ room w1!h hearth for woodburner. bath. gas heat, large unattached garage. city schools.Call tor an appointment 1972 (22 hi Yellowstone camp•. self cont•lned w ith awning and air cond . Cell 304 -176· 41 13 . #103 rehirbilitlted. '-"''!~us inter~r. Home offers bnght IMng room, formal family room excep!Onal kitchen. J bedrooms. 2 baths. utllrty room and oorement. 2~ car carport.Fantastic VIew rJ the Ohil River. $1!4.000. Don't rest 111til you see th~ Illme. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pinl!l Galiipolis, 'Ohlo Phone 614 -446 -3888 or 614446-4477 1975 Southwind motor home. co ,.,lately self-contained. low milts. Call 614 ·992 -5906. DEFINITELY WORTH YOOR IMMEDIATE INSPECTION - Yoo will fall in love with this 4 OOdroom Cape Cod locatoo on a L3 aere lit with ••er frontage. Beautiful formal dililg country ~!chen. 2 Jl'etlj balhs and full basement $75,800. Call to see today You won't be sorry! TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 Sec. Ave.. GellipoNs. 814· 448 -7833 Of 814 ·446 · 1833 . . 87 87 Upholstery R &: M Furniture Manufacturing , St. Rt. 7 . Crown City, Oh. Call &14 -256 -1470, call Eve. 814· 1648 · 3438 . Old & new Uphoatered Upholstery M owrey's Uph olatlring HrVing ~ tri countya i'e~ 1 year~. Thebtlt : in furniture upholatering. Alt wortc guaranteed vilh our mod· em ahop at Maaon CountY~.. F.sirgrounds. Pllo.ne 304.- 876· 4154. Richard and Sons, interior and eKtarior pain ling and wallpapering. phone 304-675 -7147, RiChllrd D. Purchas&. rronth . Call 614 -992-6192 or 1:========~ 304 -882 -2230 weekands . ~ home to competing 111d recently sold properties in your neighborhood. Cat! us today. We're Setting Houseell Upholstery Rotary Or cable too l drilling . Mo1t wells completed same day Pump ule1 and 1ervica. 304 895 -3802 992 -6206 FOR SALE BY OWNER Establishing a fair price is a~ical in marbling your home. We'A bo happy to give you a marlcetanalysis comparing your Ken ' • Water Service. Wells, Coel. llmntone, gravel, etc. Delivered 1 ton and up. Jim ciatflrns. pools and watarbeds f illed . Call 81.t -387·0623 or I"LI•nllf 304-876-1247 or 676614 -367-7741 0, 304 -876 · 1247 , 87 Starks Tree and lawn Service, lands ca ping. 304 ·576 -2010. 82 1971 Rover camper, self con · t~tined . with awning, sleep• 6 , $1 ,600. 459 lariat Or., Gallipo· lis. Call614 -446 -1511 . #101 General Hauling RINGlES ' S SERVICE, expe· rienced ca rpenrer, electrician , maaon, painter. roofing (Includ ing hot tar application! 304 675-2088 or 675·7368. 1973 motor tuma Dodge Chas· sis 318 motor, selt co ntained with central11ir. 21 tt . long. Cell 1981 19 ft Wildem~t•s travel trai ler, loaded with options . Call 614 -446 -3934 after 5. .:Ill 86 Fetw Tre11 Trimming. stump remova l. Call304 ·675 ·1331 . Remodeling, electrical, panel ing, painting, inte rior and exte rior . Fred Pa11rson , 304-675 - 1 A SURE WINNER - ()! I acre lit. ranch OCfers 3 bedrooms. 2 ball!;, foing room wrth fireplace, dilingroom, eat·in kitchen and 2rnr_l!lrage_ Energj eff~!mt heat pump. Quiet kx:ation. SfB.9JO. James Boya Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 6, 4 -266·1 141 or 614-446-1175 or 614·446 7911 . 86 . General Hauling RON ' S Televi1ion Service . House calls on RCA . Quazar. GE. Specialing in Zenith. Call 304 -676- 2398 or 614 -446 - 1974 Starcraft fold out eamper, &leaps 8 , co fll)lete with stove , ictt box, lights & 1inlc, eKe. cond ., like new . Call 614 · 388 -9755 aflar 6PM. 1977 VW motor home, 53,000 miles , 11•tr11 n ice, like new l2 ,696. B & 0 Motors. SHUT YOUR EYES and imagile joor famil1 in this prest1gous br~k on an atmute~ ootstanding lot 2.7 acres of nature at its best. Home offers 4 redroorT!i 2 baths. formal dilingand larll! fami~ room. 2fireplaces . In-ground pool. It's not just adream . __rt's a new 1111y d lie. $129 fXXl _ General Hauling 446 -0916 . 614 -446 -0558 . . A REFL£CTION OF GOOD TASTE •Ow,... t-.s romp~te~ rem ode~ and rooecoratoo th~ ;well located horre. Offers 3 dlarning ll!droorT!i, nice .knchen. formal d~ng and fulloosement.ln oodn~n . a ·lar&e double lot and garage buildingw1th lots of room.A .f!OCd buj at $54,fXXJ 85 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-=-0-7 · Conc_rete & block work , ·also carpentry & painting, garegas , pattos. sidewalb, basements. Free estimatea. By job or hour. We're on the level. Call 61 4 · Carpenter work, roofintJ, siding, electri c:el, reasonable rates, gua ranteed work. call 304 -676 6016 . 26 pt . Trotwood exc. cond .. e2 .000. Call6t4-258-1583 . :JUST PERFECT FOR 1 FAMIUES! - Very nice 3 bedroom brd ranch .,th 2 red room 11Jartment bUlb in. You11 have lo~ of room and privacj. Has full basement, garage, new hea!1ng Sjslem, new roof and 2 nice knchens.ln :rldnon. you11&et atwo s!orj 5 room lrame resKience to re11t and he~ make roortgage payments_~~ th~ llcated on 10 acres and priced well II!!IW market at $69,000. #Ill Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 614 -448 -7322 . _ • •· •. 2454. =:=----r 78 REAL ESTATE •. • 27, 1986 April 27, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. v CHRISTIAN'S CONST_RUCTION gp,ing gpsele/ SCHIOULING NOW FOR , • Roofing 'Siding • Continuous Guttering 'Fencing 'Remodeling PRICE REDUCED TO $85.000! 20 ACRES MI L. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK Approx. 65 acres til~b~ and 135 acres v.oods. Comfortab~ two story home offe~ ·4BRs, bath. krtchen. l1v1ng room. fam1l1 room. two firepoces. bam. 2 ~rge screene:t fX)rches love~ quret setting. EDGEMONT DRIVE - CLASSY CAPE COD IN PERF£CT CONDITION - Th5 home offers 3 ERs, krtchen with DW. d ~pt., range and refrig., d~ing room . livllg room )'lith woodburmng firep~ce, fam 1 ly room. woodburllef. two batl!;. toyer. gas heat. almost new ~of. immediate posses~on . ' DANVILLE AREA - Close to Meigs Mines 67 acres m/1, mce home offers 3 BRs. 2 ootl!;. k~ch en w/IJW, dispt., doub~ ovm, etec. fumac ~ carpeting. Bam on property 24ill with joH. Call today for more rnformaton. MOBILE HOfll FOR SALE - 14x70 Fleetwood Broadmore, 2 IJl, 2 ball!;. klhen \\llh range and refri~ . carpeting IOxll metal ~orage b~~ Call tor more deta1~. CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice one story horre teaturing krtchen. LR. fam1~ room, dningroom. tun oorement. carpetin& gas teat ctv water.2 car unattached bock garage. GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 acres mil, mostly lll~b~ . 3 mi~ north ol Rodney . Sprn& wei and county water, fenced and cross fenced.i tooocro base_Very ~ce 3or 4 red room ranch style home wlh _krtchen. LR, barn. breezeway, woodburning fireplace. Call for an appointment $8,0110 - 11 ACRES - CHESHIRETWP.Vacant land. Sepbc tank on property. CaU fur roore mformation_ NEW USTING! WALNUTIWP.- 28.8ACRES MI L- N~ home offers 4 BRs. bath, kichen. living room. dining room, !replaceandcoveroo rear !XJrch. Tobacro base, oose, st-ed; and garage. Owner may cons~er finan cing. Call for roore detai~. IDOl( AT THIS ONE1!! 10 ICRIS MI L ONE YEAR OLD RANCH- $39.'Jl0 - This IDme offers 1584 sq_It 4 BRs, 2 batt.;, klchen, tami~ room. 12x24lR, dlling room.carpeting. efet_118 hea~ Andersen therroopanes. county water, SW school d~tr~t. Call today and make an appointment to see Ills me. THE KIND YOU HAVE IN MIND! - Bnck ranch within walking distance ~ schools and downtown shoppin& 3 Bs, bath, LR. krtchen. d1nllg room w/ bu~-in chila cabnet. fami~ room in"baement. gas teat, !replace, attachoo garage. BRICK RANCH - ROUSH lANE - Th~ ~ve~ rome offers 1378 sq. fi. pki sa full basement Three bedrooms, LR 6 L-shaped .,;th treplace and dining area. woodwrn ing stove in OOsemEilt I ~ baths. garage. Call br ITCre Information . THIS HOME HAS All THE TltNGS YOO WANTI! - 4 BRs, equ1pped knchen, 2 ball!; (master bath has a wh ~rl poolf. LR. carpe!ln & heat pump. cent. arr. attached garage. above ground 1)00 Just m1nutes from tlliln at Centenary QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL - 3 or 4BR fl<<k home o~ers a 20x40 lam1ly room. 3 batl!;. knchen \11th IJW. displ. micrCNiave and trash compactor, dining room. mtercom system, central arr, 2 car garage, deck and a20x40 POOl Over $100.000. Call for ap!XJintrrent. COMMERCIAl BUILDING - PERRY IWP.NEAR CORA - 0000 fll ft.steel bldg__,deal ~r anjone mtrucking. drillingor m1mng bu~ness. Owner may consder leasing or fmanc1ng. Call tor more 1nformat~n. PERRY TWP. - 218 acres, mil. older IDme offers 3 BRs, LRF, krtchen , bath, fulloosement, storm windows, well, rura lll"ler avai~ b~. Call for more detai~. STARTER HOME OR RENTAL HOfll $19.900 - 3 BR lxlme offers LR, krtchen. bath, 2 car unattached garage, fenced yard. Call for rnformation. ~100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid concrete wal~. 200 H. frontage on SR 7 1n Crown Cllj Former~ used as furnrture factory. Ideal br retail sales or manutactunng business. PRIOE OF OWNERSHIP - Love~ home offers 3 8Rs.'3 bths. eourpped kit. 14•44 famrly room, drnette, firep~ ce. 2 car attached garage, alx<IO POOl and satellrte d~h. Call tor an appo1ntrrent THE FAMILY Will lOVE IT HERE' - lh ~ oome offers 1728 9:l-H.. 3 BRs. I ~ batl!i. plus shower m basement, gal~j krtchen ~ CDI!'(l~te~ eqUipped, LR. family room. d~m g room. carpenng. central arr/heat pump, rear deck overlooks Raccoon Creek. CaUbr an appomtment today THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOlJI - Lovety bnck ranch offers a 14x24 LR. k1tchen w/ rNI. d!Spl_, eye-level oven, counter top range and breakta~ bar. d1nette. famrly room, 3 Ills. 2 baths, full oosement. pat~ . 2 frreplaces. attached 2 car g;uagewrth e ~ctnco peners , gas heat, central air, pato. intercom system. Just minutes ~om !l!iln on Debbj Dnve. Call tor an appOintment ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/1, all woods. Old barn on iJOperty . $21 ,000. l«lRTH GAlliA ESTATES - Morgan Twp_ 100x300 ~t Alktng S3.!m O.ner ,;11 ronsider financrng 103 ACRES MI L. SPRINGFIELD 1\W. Approx. 96 A. til~b~. older home has5 IllS. bath. lR. krtchen. county water. 40xlil ;:<Je bid~ . 40x60 tobacco oorn, vamus dt-er outbuikl~ g> . AITENTION INVESTORS!! RENTAL INCOME OF $485 PER MONTH - ASKING PRICE $29,'Jl0! - 1.5 acres m/1. 5 rooms and ooth home. 12x65 mobile home and roo~~ oome pill_Call for more detar~ today YOU CAN OWN AUTILE BIT OF COUNTRY 5 acres m/1on StRt 141. Nice one story home has a family room Mlh woodburner, lull basement. heat pump. cent ar. cistern. well a~~d county water. Qeen school. Call for an appointment COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAl - fhs nne room twostory home leatures two ootl!;.dnrng room. krtchen w~ h new cab•e~. carpe!Kig, firep~ce. full basement. gas heat. b~ck, J car garage, vmyl ~d1n ~ Level ~~ w1lh highwaj frontage on Upper Rt 7. THIS HOME DEMANDS ATTENTION! - 1.86 acrs, m/ 1, 2,024 SQ . H. of livilg space Other ou~tandilg leatures include fR wl fl<ick fireplace, lR w/ treplace. 3 IJls, 2 ball!;, formal dinng. newty remodeled krtchen .carpet throu~M electriCfurnace. central ~r. 2 car · attached garae with openers, satellte d~h. fenced back yard, nrce Sjlace_Let 1.6 show you this home DUPLEX 4 SAlE - Great nveslment ~r the buyer. Locatoo on Graham School Rd . Each unrt offers2BRS.Iivingroom.bat h.klchen il'ld stove. refri&. OW and d6pl., laundry, larJ! car~XJrt central air. a~~d storage area_ Call today .... 446-4514 or 446-4841 .- #l16 .· . #123 +- AT $57.500 - You cannot afford to pas s up th6 gorgeous bnck ranch. Home OC!ers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. formal h~ng room and dining area. beautiful family room with trepoce. Coveroo oock IX>'ch and 2 car garage. Ibn'! m~s lookingbefore it re i~' #107 NEIGHBORS QO COUNTI - Attractive brick ranch with double lot in an mellen! neighborhood _Well arranged home elfers 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths. l•ing room wlh 4irepoce. handsome kitchen, d•1ng area. Large storage room and 2 rnr garage. $63,al0_ #117 .' FAMILY DEUGHTI - Home bui~ with the whole family in mild. Features very useab~ family room. knchen and breakfast nook tJus formal dlling room and living room. Over 1400 9:1-ft. d l~llg space a~o ­ mludes 3~;tJod s~ed bedrooms and 2sparkling ooths. Resting on .66 acre lot with oodrt~nal 1.6 acres a.ai ~b~- Priced to ;lease at $64.000. .. #114 ,,'' SICK AND TIRW of renting' Lucky you! Make a gt)rous ·beginning in this 3 bed room brick randl. Home offers comfortabf fami~ room wlh woodburner, eat-in knchen. liv1n1 room and I car garage_ Q~et ne1ghborl'ood, 5 ni les from citj $41,9011 We can help &el you financed. #219 -' HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR - Ohio River fron tage in S1 racuse. 3 lots and an rnder rou se. cleared lan d to the nver. REOUC ED PRI CE $15,000.00 SYRACUSE- Here 1! is areal~ ~c. horre - 3 oodroorT!i, 2 ooths, roodular Lll~ on a doub~ fenced lot ~us a rea l~ rire llxll two rnr g;Jrage. Woodburner. sunporch. all 1n good condrt~n . Wants $39.al0.00_ NEW USTING - MIDDLEPORT - Aneat 12x65 Schu~ mobile hon-e. on a ~x 120' lot Chain link fencing. Equip ~ klchen , 2 redrooms, all electric. Stocage bu ild1n~ $16,!:00.00. NEW LISTING - N;ce~ remO<Eied 111? story home on aQUiet sir ee l ~ M1dd~port. Many features must be seen $29,000 00. YOUR SPIRITS WILL BUBBLE over th~ super sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Freplace with heatolater in l•~g room. eat-in knchen. wiD~ house fan_Above -ground pool. $59,500 PSSS:rn - Annrou ..... an ""~ us "<Yo'll'e to Ill"? Come see home jOU you couldn1 afford. 15 Oakwood Drive. 4 redroorTli. 2 ootl!; , lar~~Jioing room, eat-in knchen. din01g room. family room and 2 firep~ces. large screenoo-in patio. Priced at SfB.~O. #000 BROI<ER 'S NOTE: lt't Time To Sst Exelfsd/1 the It~well.;, 7 gun. Qon 't wslt '" tomo.mw - es/1 '"' of DIU fllsllflsd p~t~fml~~nsl• '" s psnonsl eoun11/lng 1111lon snd we 'II thow go11 how sffD'dshls • home o•• 11sllg 61. I,,,.,, ""' "' NEW LISIINGbaths modern back lot wl2 PROPERTY - ONLY $35.000 - Nice modern 4 bedroom ran ch . room. new back patio built out of pre-treated timbers. ACRES MORE DR LESS - ~1----.~....;------t -...- .~ .• • • • ... . SYRACUSE - Nice ranch type holre oo Rustic H~~- 3 bedroorT!i, garage, eH:. Ill heat. Patio and nrce lot. in lllod condniln. Wan~ $38,!:00.00. I Vacant land. located in city ' ~ - 1.53 acres, more or less, in Kyger Creek School Di slrict with 2-19 lives in me and rmtsthe other ftir $250.00 per month. Excellent - • .. .•. _,_ ...• ~ DOUBLEWIDE -Owner needs to sell_LfBO acres, more or less _3 bedroom ranch, 2 formallr vmg room, formal dm 1ng room, fam ily room, 1.920 sq. ft. of hving space. 21arge ered pat1os. Crty schools_ Pnced at $38,000. #248 ClAIM A PlACE IN HISTORY.... with tlis spacious 2 stcry brick home located in t<Yo'ln . Ustoo in the Oho li>torical Soc!!ty Record, thii ID~re has been recently relilished insKie. Offers 8 rooms, 2illtlund 65•125 lit. lmmed~te ~n. $49,900: HYSEll RUN ROAD - N1ce 10 jear ~d brick ranch home 1nagoodloca t ~n . Over I ·acre and 3 oodrooms, 2 !Btl!;, full basemen t, large pat~. equ1pped krtchen , many features. $49.500.00. LONG lllTTOM - Aneat 311!droom ranch wlh spac~us family room, kitchen wrth bui~·in range and oven unrts. separate dining area. Gas f~- heat ~us ooodlurner. 2 car garage. approx. I acre with g;Jrden space and outbuildil& Many features_ $32.fXXJ.OO. - •• • •• .• FARM - Rio Grande. Mostly tillable land. 2 storj use to have.lg. shade trees in yard.Home has been ter blrn _Clv schools. Priced in SO's. ' ;~ MINI FARM - Approx li acres. 3 bedroom home, 2 car garage, pond and pasture. O.ner .,;11 negotiate. $45,000.00. - ··- .. .. STATE ROUTE 7 - Recently rederorated 3 bedroom home. Approx. 2 acre ~t. Beautiful firep~ce, fami~ room, full ba sement and equipped kitchen . ·~ 1'Ji.\ , . ""· ~ ""'*· HERE IS A GREAT DEAl home on 6 acres rl ground cklsetot!M'n. 10x20 bui~~g pkls aft turnnure and appl~nces. Owner will sacrifice & wants clfer. $24.!:00.00 REiiUciro - Here ~ a nice rnder lxlme, priced to sell, l;llod street 1n Midd~port and leatures a garage. basemEilt, 3 bedroom. l'o ball!;_ Nrce k~chen a~~d m good condloo. Now :D,500.DO. ......"•• �- ., .. 27. 1986 Ohio-'Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·BRIDGE James.dacoby- ·· Knowing when to strip By Jamu Jacoby 12'160', 2 bedroom home. Larae · room. with tx· Plldo. mod. kitctlen with dishwasher, cent. ait, It. back porch, conred. ltke new Ill side and out. Buy this ooeend movt lt, or buy~ and-move in by rentin1the lot it is preslltly sittin& oo. SH it today. #636 ,. · ~--------~--~ MAKE CA::JFE£ L LIKE A KING $HC° FOR H. I~ Jl-o; TH£ CLASSIF/£DS REAL Consolidating domestic and·lorelgn subsidiaries ol THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. of Martella In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1986 published . In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Utle 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter Number 4f64 Comptroller of the Currency Fourth District Sta tement of Resources and Lia bilit ies . Cash and ba la nces du e fr om depository institutions: Nonlnteres t-bea ring ba lan ces and currency and coln ...................... 6,468,000.00 Interest-bearing bal an ces .. ............ .... ........ .... .............. ................. 25,000,000.00 Securities .. ..... .. .. ...... ............... .. ....... ..... ......... ...... .......... .............. ... 24,467.000.00 Fede r al funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of t he bank and of its Edge and Agr eement S)lbsldi ar les, and in IBFs .................. ............ 2,850,000.00 Loans and lease fin ancing receiva bles: Loans and leases, net of unea rned income ...... 104,139,000.00 LESS: Allowan ce for loan and lease losses .. ...... 1,182,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unea rned income. allowance, and reserve ......... ....... .......... .. ...... .......... .. ... .. ....... ..... 102,957,000.00 Premises and fixed assets !including capita lized leases) ...................... 798,000.00 Other assets .. ............................ .. ...... .... .. .. ........ .... .. .. ..... ................... 2,400,000.00 Total assets ... ... ........... .... ................ .... ...... ...... .... .. ..... .. ................ 164,940,000.00 "' t; ""c"' = E i :I Suppose you were an undercover agent sneakmg mto a nudtst colony. Naturally you'd strip. When you're de· clarer with plenty of trumps and en· tnes to both hands, try to re,member to do the same thing. It cant bur! and may help. Declarer trumped the opening lead and played ace and a diamond. West continued clubs. Declarer ruffed and Treasure house of . the Kre~lin opens We , the unde rsigned direc tors, attes t to the correct ness of this statement of r e· sources and liabilities. We declare that it, has been exa mined by us , and to the best of our knowledge and be li ef has been prepared In conform ance with the lns truc· lions and is ttue a nd corroc t. Don F. D~v is William A. F ields - Directors Russell L. Reid - --- - - WE ARE BRINGING THEM BY THE TRUCKLOAD WITH MORE TO ·COME f) TREES • SHRUBS ORNAMENTALS Jackson & Perkins ROSE BUSH 500 of '1111 MAKE YOUR SELECnON EARLY Ohio pOlitic$ on Page Story, photo on Page 5 TVC track results Prom royalty Photos on P age 6 + L---- ------....1 .. at y e Vol.35, No.262 Copyrighted 1986 I scene 87 Hide 89 Employ 92 Macaw 95 Immerse 98 Dlllseed 99 Smirk tOt Refund 1 Capital ol Guam 6 Worker who refuses to strike tO Again 14 Hidden supply t9 Military signal 2 t Legume plant 22 Informal letter 23 Condiment 24 Empowers 103 To give artilicial value t o t04 Neither t05 Portico 106 Teutonic deity t0 7 Member of 26 Intention 28 Spire 29 Succor 30 Ivy League university Parliament : abbr. .. 32 Barter · 33 Close completely 34 Fall behind 35 Pet itioned ~ 37 Evergreen trees 39 Anger 40 Lane 41 Poses lor portrai t 42 Pintail duck 44 Having a dull llnish 46 Does wrong 47 Toward shelter 48 Period of li me 50 Condiment 52 Skidded 53 Behold! 55 Belabor 57 Alternoon: abbr. 58 Not one 59 Flap vigorously 60 Therefore 62 River In Germany 64 Tidy 66 Before noon 68 King of Bashan 69 Endure 70 Circuli 71 Location 73 Takes unlawfully 75 Drowsy 77 Float 78 Cubic meter 80 Stories 8t Lamprey 82 lmpregnales soli with air t08 Miss Horne t tO Lion t t t Tin symbol 112 Point of hammer t 13 Paradise t 15 Babylonian deity 117 Hindu deity 119 Hall an em t20 Elevate 121 Part of sentenca 124 Exllncllllghtless bird . 126 Lease 127 Servant 128 Supplies, prepares and serves food 130 Grandmother 132 Medieval armor support 133 Reveal 134 Unit of Bulgarian currency 135 Kind of Iabrie 137 Ashes of seaweed 139 Suite: abbr . 140 Sheet of glass 14.1 Sutlers defeat 143 Daughters' counterpart 145 Prefix for new 146 Divisions ofthe :;ear 148 Restrai n 150 Seesaws 152 Stroked 153 Chinese faction 154 To expose (a lie) 156 Browns, as bread 1 Regions 2 Extraordinary talent 3 Educational lnstl1ullon 4 Catch: colloq. 5 Partner 6 Scandium symbol 7 Drinking vessel 8 Border (on) . 9 Fleshy fruits 10 Positive pole 11 Facial feature 12 Parisian season 13 The two of us 14 Part ottoot 15 Unlock: poetic 16 Devoted assiduously 17 Tell 18 Sediment 20 Page of book 23 Chiel god ol Memphis 25 Meager 27 Forgave 28 Deposits 31 Baseball slats. 33 Warbled 36 Act 38 Walk 40 Evergreen tree 41 Sever 43 Merit 45 Mexican dish . 46 Unmarried 47 Winglike 49 Regrets 51 Loop 52 Killer 53 Smaller amount 54 Leave out 56 Military tactical unit 59 Parts 60 Secure 61 Chooses 63 Stricter 65 River duck 67 Editors' concern: 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapaper Cooler temps, rain head toward ,O hio _.,.m.,...,. 157 Rain and hail 158 Is In debt 159 Barracuda 160 Out ot ilate DOWN 1 Sectto n, 10 Page• Pomeroy....:. Middleport. Ohio, Monday, April 28 , 1986 ", By United Press lntemallonal Ohio could he In for its second straight day of record high temperatures, bul cooler wealherr and rain are headed toward I he Buckeye Sta te. Blue skies and warm sunshine covered the Buckeye Slate Su nday, enabling several records to be set. In Columoos, the 88 broke the 1957 ma rk of 87. hu t some 3,700 people t urned out for a walka thon to raise money for the March of Dimes. J im and Fran Blamble dropped out after walking about nine of the . 18.6 mile route. Walkathon officials said there were a few cases of heat exhaustion and leg cramps, oo t oo serious Injuries. Other records Sunday included the 88 in Zan esville, Ohio from Illinois and should be in wes tern Ohio by afternoon. Some of the thunderstorms may become severe over the western two-thirds of the state by evening. Clouds building up ahead of the cold front approaching Ohio should keep readings in the western part of the stae below the records. The passage of the cold front and the ra in it generates should leave behind drier and cooler air Tuessday, partly cloudy skies and more seasonal temperatures between 65 and 70. Wednesday is expected to be dry with highs in I he 70s . At daybrea k with mostly clea r skies, temperatures breaking the 1957 mark of &'i; Dayton' s 86 exceeded the 1962 mark of 84; Toledo's long· standing 1915 •·ecord of &1 was exceeded by one degree' Findlay's 1962 record of 84 fell when an 86 was rocord ; and Youngstown 's 1957 record of 83 fell when the thermometer hit &1. · Cincinnati lle!l a 1914 record of 86 degrees and Akron's 85 tiE'd the record set in 1938. Aq·oss lhe Ohio River In Kentucky and West Virginia, temperatures reached the low 90s. Readings lll is afternoon wUl once again climb ito the lllsand approch record highs for many locations , mainly in the east. Showers and thunderstorms are moving toward ranged from the mid :xls to mid 60s. This morning's weather map soowed high pressure along the East Coast, a low·pressurc center over Minnesota and a co ld front from Iowa to Louisiana. The high will move eas t today and by evening, the low center should be over centra l Canada with the cold front loca ted across western Ohio to the Gulf Coast states. The cold front will be east of Ohio by Tuesday morning and high pressure wUl begin to rrove across the state. Fa ir weather is expected Wednesday and Friday, but there is a chance of soowers Thursday. Highs wUl be in the 70s Wednesd ay and In the 60s Thu rsday and Friday. Lows will be in the upper 40s to mld 50s Wednesday and Thursday and in the 10s Friday. Southern board hires staff Cont racts were approved when the Southern Local School District Board of Edu cation met Friday evening. Given onceyear teacher contrac ts were June Bucha nan , Kathryn Hill. Debra Lightfritz. and Roberta Malllt>ns; two year contracts, Donald Dudding, Koste E l Da baja. Deborah Harris. Debra Hill, and Diane Rice. Three-year contracts went to Jennifer Hill , John Van· Reeth; five yea r contracts were awarded lo Michael Elbelield. Jan Norris, Donald Salmons. and De· horah Syare. Catherine Johnson received a cont inuing contract. Given non·leaching contracts were Cintra Winebrenner. Donna Wolle, aides; Bobby Dudding. Evelyn Foreman. William Hoback, continuing contracts. The contracts of Brenda McGuire and William Lake were not renewed but are expected to be renewed as soon as additional specialized certificates are obtained . The 1986-87 school ca lendar was adopted which will ru n from Aug. 25 to May 29. . 84 Disclose 86 Come on the . enttne • SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS I, Judy A. Hoff, Assistant VIce President of the above- named ba nk do hereby declare that this Report of Condit io n is tr ue a nd correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Judy A. Hoff Apr il 25, 1986 vs . Rtiodes 2 • •. .. .Bitter Senate battle Photos, story on Page 3 MOSCOW (UPI l - The reopened F-~~:r,::;r:;:iiiii;;;;;:::;:;=:=:;:::;;:~;;;r;:::r.;r,;;::;;iiiiii;;r:;'i':i;:;::;;:;::;~ 1Kremlin armory, home ofcenturtes I f.;~:+;~~;< 1 of treasures collected by the czars, ~ ~~:;+;:;+-:;:+:;+;:. i Is already hooked solid for the rest ' of this year after being closed ·for I ~B:~ (our years of renovation. The Communist P arty newspaper Pravda said Friday that when the renovations began in 1982, workers dlscovered a decreesigned ~~~ by Peter the Great In 1718 ordering H-=~+,..:, that the chambers he repaired and glass cases be constructed for displaying ail the Czar's clothes, crowns and other belongings. · The 19th centu ry museum, which reopened Friday, displays ancient arms and armory , court rega lia , Including an ivory throne and a13th century crown, carriages, cos· tumes and the whimsical collection of prroious eggs Tsar Nicholas 11, presented to his wife, Alexandria. Pravda said new items on display' included an unusual snu ff box and a 17th century religious shrtne. Deposit s: In domestic offices .. ..... .... .......................................................... 152,328,000.00 Nonlnteres t·bea rin g .. .... ............ ...... ...... ...... .. .. .18,7'2 1,000.00 Interest-bea ring ............. ...... ...... .. ..... ... .... ..... . 133,607,000.00 Fede ral funds pu rchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domes tic off ices of the ba nk and of its subsidirles, and in IBFs .................................. .. ............................... 603,000.00 Demand notes is sued to the U.S. Treas ury ........ .. ................. ........... .. 1.059,000.00 Other liabilities ............... ...... ....... .. ....... .. ........... ................... ........... 1.401 ,000.00 Total llabilities ................ ... ............................. ............. ................. l55,391 ,000.00 Common stock ................. ..... .... .... ... ....... ... ........... ...... .. .. .................... 441 ,000.00 Surplus ............ ...... ......... ..................... .. ........ ........................ ... .... ... 4, 559.000.00 Undivided profits and cap ital reserves .. ...... ...... .......... .. ...... .. .. ....... ... 4,549,000.00 Total equity capital ....... ... ...... .. .............. ... ....... .... .. .. ......... .......... ..... 9,549,000.00 Total liabilities, limit ed -life preferred stock, and equity capital.. .... l64,940,000.00 Celest~ played another diamond. When that suit failed to split, declarer eventually 1·11-11 NORTH +A183 had to pial the heart suit lor himself. fQ 10 6 Because o the unfavorable locatioo of +8 6 4 2 the heart ia¢~, he had to Ji)se two heart ·· +JS2 tricks and ·his coniract. Stripping the dummy of the club suit-before·playing. WEST EAST diamon~ would have' solved declar· t2 t7S er's problem. • Ji3 fASS 2 Here is the correct sequence of • Q 10 +K J 7 3 tH86 3 lays. At trick two, declarer plays a tKQ 1071 Cow spade to dummy's eight. He then SOUTH trump5 a secOnd club. A spade.to dum· tKQJI0 9 64 my's ace is followed by a ruff of dum· fK74 my's last club. Only then does South play ace and a diamond on which . ", .. 95 West plays the queen. T~ defenders Vulnerable: Both are now helpless. East cannot over· Dealer: South take with the king and pJay the jack because that will make dummy's Norlb Eaoo fourth diamond a winner. If West is West left on lead, he must either play aw'ay Pass 1 NT Pass from the ace of hearts or must play Pass Pass Pass another club, allowing declarer to ruff in dummy while discarding a loser Opening lead: K from his hand. Notice that this strategy is correct beca~ you welcome the defenders' your best hope would be that the diaattacking the h~art suit. If your hearts monel suit was splitting and that the were weaker, hke A·X· X opposite J-x· defenders would not switch to hearts. x, you would play differently, si~ce · .,.. NIWIPAPCR abbr. 70 To the side 72 Build 74 Baseball leag. 76 Spanish article 77 Rants 79 Adam's male 83 Edge 85 Christian festival 86 Sea In Asia 87 Containers 88 River In Siberia 89 Sign In elevator 90 Sowed 91 Transgressed 92 Limb 93 Iterate 94 Hebrew month 96 Merriment · 97 Short Jackel 100 Mother 102 Wife ot Geratnt 105 Membership 109 River In England 112 Shut up 113 Great Lake 114 Keenest 116 The sweetsop 118 Aleutian Island 120 Declare again 121 Peel 122 TO hOllow (OUI) 123 Goddess of dilroord J 25 Unity 126 Amend 127 Provides crew 129 Narrow opening 131 Warns 132 Grates 133 Machine belt 134 Yearns 136 Difficulty 138 Armed band 140 Bard 141 Solitary 142 Cleaning substance 144 Halt 147 Sainte: abbr. 148 Farm animal 149 Falsahood 151 Chinese pagoda 153 As compared with 155 Army off. Given supplemental co ntracts were Donald Dudding, yearbook ; Barbara Ba iley, school newspaper; Roberta Ma ide ns, va riety sho" ' Donald Salmo ns, senior play: Howard Ca ld well , athi et ic director; Botby Ord , transportat ion supervi· sor; Sandra Baer, cheerleader advisor; Kimbe rly Phillips, head softball coach; Michael Wine· brenner, head baseball coac h; William He nsler, assistant base· ball; Suzanne Wolfe, voUeyball; Kimberly Phillips. Junior high volleball; Wi lliam Hensler, head football; Howard Caldwell, head basketball; J ames Lawrence and Michael Winebren ner, junior high basketball; Kimberly Phillips, head gi~:l s basketball ; Deborah Lightfrltz, assistant basketbaU; John V anReeth, pep ba nd; June Buchana n, assi la nt marching bank; Carla Shuler, computer coordinator; Joyce Thoren , lunch· room supervisor; Sa ndra Boothe, Title IX compliant officer; CathP· rine Johnson, chapter I coordina· lor; Dennlf' HIU , chapter I treas· urer; Grace G•·iffin, chapter I secretary; Dennie Hill , DPPT ·treasurer; Ca rla Shuler, DPPF coordinator; Joycf' Thorne, handi· capped coordinator; now through fu nd coordinator, Joyce 'Thoren; black II grant coordinator, J oyce Thoren. The board approved the district's participation in the educational tecyhnology service educational television for Southeastern Ohio at 55 cents per student. Joyce Black was added to the substitute teacher list and Patty Lavf'ndar was named a substitute bus driver. The hoard named Marr-Knap!>Crawlis Associates, Inc., for helping the board work on an Improvement pi an for educational fac ilities. Approval was given to Supt. Bob Ord to check into the pos.•ibllitles r1 seeming a talented and gifted student teacher and the title II progra m for Sll'l6.38 was approved. The board approved $600 to the high school cheerleaders to help with new uni forms and s:m for' the junior high basketball uniforms. The next special meeting wlll be May 9 at 8 p.m. and the rext regular meet ing wiU he May 23 at 9 p.m. Seven die on Ohio highways M-G-M Area By United Press lntemallonal Seven people, Including a farm tractor operator and a motorcy· clist, were killed in accidf' nts on Ohio roadways du ring the weekend, the sta te Highway Pa1rol report.ed today . There were fivP deat hs Saturday and two Friday nigh!. The victims died in five separa1e accidents. Only one of the auto crash victims was wearing a seat belt, a patrol spokesman said. The patrol counts fata lities result · log from accidents on thr state's public roadway s each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and mid· night Sunday. Killed were: Sunday None. Saturday New Philadelphia: David A. Manella, 27, Minerai City, when his motorcyclf' collided wllu ~ car on Ohio !OJ in Tuscarawas tounty. Scout COOKING DEMONSTRA· TION - Several Meigs County Scouts participated In Salur· day's Tri-State Area Scout.(). Barna at the Gallla County Junior FairgrounWi. Above, members ol Troop 249 ol Pomeroy are all set lo demon· strate their cooking and lire building ~11\Vli· More than 1,1*) scoW; lrom the Meigs, Gallla, Mason area participated In the day· long event, held In the Activities Building. On left (bottom) Is exhibit of Chester Cub Scout Pack ~. SupervisIng lith! project was Jon Karsch· Ca mbridge: Raymond · T. Ray . 17. and Brian E. McKinney, 18. both of Cambr idge, in a one-car accident on U.S. 22 in Guernsey County. Kenton : Melissa J . F lowers, 18, Forest. in one-car crash on a township road in Hardin County . Woos ter: D. Craig Rohrer, 24, Onvilie. when th!' farm trac tor on which he was riding was st ruck by an automobile on a Wayne County road. Friday Findlay: Warren R. Sheperd, 34, F indlay, and Ba manamma Vish· nubhotla. 71, Rochester , Mich., in a two-car accident on U.S. a! in Hancock County . Expenditures total $470,000 Everything from lumber tow~ld · ing services- that's what Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Div· ision bought from Meigs County so far this year in the amou nt l'i $470,000.· Expenditures for mining SUP!> lies, services and other related payments went to more th aJi 2(1 vendors in the county, according to Jim Tompkins. general manager. Southern Ohio Coal Co. is a subsidiary of Ohio Power Com· pany, one ofelghtelectricoperating companies within the American E lectric Power System. The Meigs Divisio n opera tes two underground mines In Meigs County and one in VInton County, all of which. depend on Meigs County vendors and supplies. Wit h a combined work fo!'l'e of about 1.650, the division produced 5.1 million tons of coa l in 19&'i. nlk: Her carriage ·was a 'copter as young patient attends ball Wdlng Pl11nts Petunias Marigolds Snaps And Many Others GERANIUMS • BEGONIAS IMPATIENS • FOLIAGE AND OTHERS SMELTZERS GARDEN CENTER and FLOWER SHOP 453 JACKSON PIKE GAWPOUS, OHIO 4 Miles West of Gallipolis on U.S. 36 Near Holzer Hospital. @) 1988 United I Feature Syndicate . l By NANCY VOACHAM Sentblel staff writer Janelle Wolfe of Jackson may have arrived al Saturday night 's .Jackson High Prom in a helicopter. but as far as many of her friends and famUy are concerned, she looked iIke Cinderlla s tepplng out of her golden carriage. Sixteen·year-old Ja nelle. the daughter of Cecil Eddy and Sharon WoHe, and the granddaughter of Victor Brown of Minersv ille and Ma rtha Wolfe of Racine, was flown 10 the prom via Columbus Grant Hospital' s corporate helicopter. The Jackson High School junior has been hospital !zed In Children's Hospital, Columbus, where she underwent surgery recently for a brain tumor. Although stlli weak ~m the surgery, the teenager's only thought was to attend the prom. ,, After being told no by her doctor time and again, a nurse intervened on her behalf. This nu~e. who has cared for Janelle since her admit· tance to Children's, cornered the doctor and fa nagled him Into giving his permission -11 appropriate arrangments could be worked out -by the nurse. The nu~e the n got on the phone to Grant Hospital and nurse Myrna Maag Graves, a Syracuse native. The two women first thought of requesting use of Grant Hospital' s , Ufeflight helicopter , the n reconsl· dered since U fe fiight is strtctly for emergency situations. Undaunted, the women finally came up with the Idea of using Grant Hospital's own helicopter. Wit h necessary details worked out between Columoosand Jackson High Principal Tom Slater, the nurse at Children's lllen worked a double shift so she could be free Sa tu rday night to make the trip to Jackson with J anelle. A Grant Hospital nun>e also accompanied J anelle on the fl ight. And when the helicopter arrived , friends and relatives and mem bers of the news media were on hand for the landing on the Jackson High footballlleld. The excited teenager, dressed in a blue formal and matching hat, was then escorted by her date from the ball field into t~ dance . And all.hough her stay was short - just JJ minutes long - that' s all the doctor would allow - it was a dream come true for Janelle. With spir its lltted, and knowing that for at least one night. she was the helle o! the ball. Janelle was 1lown back to Children's Hospital where she wtll soon begin cancer treatn1ents. • -·.., CIVIC PHOJECf - Pomeroy's Daisy Girl Scout Troop are partlclpallng In the spring cleanup progTam of the v!Dage. 'lbey spent an afternoon picking up debm al the Pomeroy Mini Park. In the \ group whose leaden are Susie Smith and Tammy Daniels are Cindy Lewis, Trlcia Smith, J eselca Wright, Jerlca Clark, Sue Ellen Barnluut, Wendy Daniels, Erin Haggerty, GlnK!'r Darsl, and Wendy Sizemore. • ..... ,. .. � 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 27, 1986 bass dobbins jackson johnson price sperry