http://66.213.69.5/files/original/73c80035f1e143513156bdb8c8f73300.pdf f12f943f622adc028f527e833091c01c PDF Text Text .. I • •• Page-14-The Daii\'' Sentinel Friday, April 12,198&: B~siness . pro.,..,t~on Multimedia officials ,. not selling to _L orimar ~ .. ·• group meets April27 The recently f!>rmed Middleport Business Promotion AIISOC!atlon, which operates as a branch of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, has sei regular monthly meeting times as the fl>urth · _ Tue!iday morning of each month at 8 a.m. The group set this date at a meeting held WedneSday· morning at the LaSaUe Restaurant. At the present time, au meetings wm be held at the LaSaUe. · • According,to Jason Ingels, chair- , man of the group, the business GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) Multimell!a of!lclals said Thursday their company Is not being sold\ despite Ulrtmar lnl;1's otter to buY the communications gtarit for $100 billion, or 161 a share. Management and the founding tamUies of Multimedia have lndl· cated no Intention or wUUngness to sell. tl)e company. Since South · Carolina law f!!QUtres that mergers be approved ·by holders of at least two-thirds of a company'soutstandlng shares, no one shl1uld assume • tllat any transaction will occur with ' Lortmar, they said.. . F'oundlng famUies and management of the company own about 40 . percent of the outstanding shares. · Earlier this week, Multimedia had accepted a reylsed and sweetened otfer from a group of lnvestors,lncludlngmembersofthe founding IamUies and, senior man-. club. The group·. .WO discussed a Mother's Day Weekend promotion· fQrMay9,lOandll. 'llln!e new bnsfnPMr.s have apened recently tn Mlddleport Including Brenda's Boutique, Sanely's Boutique and Hudnall's PlumbIng. The Middleport Book Store Is under the new ll18ll8gellellt of Nick anc~ .Diane Thle of. Ractne and ~ LaSaUe gift shop w1U be opening Its ·doors to businesS the first of May. · To participate In ·. the business asSociation, which plans10 p-omote Middleport Itself as well as the village's businessEs, membership In t.IJ! Mlddliport Chamber of Commerce Is necessary. Chamber dues are $25 for associate members, $50 '< for businesses, and SlOO for banks a:IIIOC!atlon plans to hold a celebra~ with sale$ and an open houSe at the Middleport Boxing Club to CCllnclde with a K-5 Run tO be held APril '11. The run Is being ~ponsored by Middleport Chamber and proceeds w1U be going to the boxing and utilities. ' agernent.lbeofferwaslncre~to Area deaths ' . WINNER - BID Davldloa, 1811111tant IM'RIW ftf &be BJc Bend Fogclland, pre u a 1100 check to ()pal Loullll! Roblalon ol Clifton, W. VL Mn. . . . _ woaflle ~In the week1J bQne racing prop-am lei! : 11 eaeb !Wurda,r an p.m. oa Chaaael S. P~tunns are avllllllllle at &belocaiFGOdlandll&ore and nopurcllaee lsoec e·tJPI')'totake . Lee Charles Handley a senior scli!Dtlst' with ORI Inc. of New London since 198l. In 1978, he retired from the navy after a 23 year career. He !!e!Ved aboard numerous submarines Including the Robert · E. Lee, Casimir Pulaski and the Kamehameha. He was last stationed at the Nayal Submarine School as a navigational Instructor. he was Lee Charles Handley, 67,ofPUny, W.Va., died Thursday morning In Charleston Memorial Hospital. BornDec.l6,19171nAkron,hewas a son of the late WUUam and Betty Gum Hilndley who were formerly of Meigs County. Mr. Hysell was a member of the Frazier's Bottom Methodist Church and was a U.S. Anny veteran of World War II. He was active In the also a member ol Mason's and the Lion's Club. Survivors Include his wile, Ntna Lee Handley, Pliny; twtn!ions,John · Handley of St. Albans, W.Va. and Paul Handley oC Rochester, N.Y.; anolher son, WU!Iam Handley, · Huntington; a.daughter, Mary Lou · Shlrakawa, Clnc!nnatr; seven grandchildren; and · two sisters, VIolet Hysell, Pomeroy and Naomi .Wears, PlinY. . Services wUI be held 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon ;Jt Frazier's I;lc>ttom Methodist .Church near Winfield with Rev. Ed Grant officiating. Burial wUI be In Pliny Cemetery. .Friends may call at Chapman Funeral Home In Wlntleld from 11-9 p.m. on Saturday. put. Change deadline near for direct~ry Telephone users In the Pomeroy"If we. lmow of changes In MlddleportareashaveuntUAprU25 advance, we .can ensure the Mr. Lamber!wasa1!1>7graduate to report changes 'for the 1985 customer:s "nanie, address and of ChiUicothe High School and the telephone book, General Telephone _phone number are listed correctly n the book," he said. University oC Colorado In 1967. He · o!Ohio reported tod!IYThe deadline applies to more than. Customers wanting to change, a memberotSt. Luke Lutheran Church In Gaies Ferry and a correctocaddllstlngslihouldcaUthe 4,500 customers. The exchanges In member· of the chui'Ch-councU He company's service order center, the hook with Pomeroy and Middleaccording to Phil Ramey oC Athens, port are Letart Falls, Portland, had been chairman of the vicarage district service manager. Racine and Rutland. committee of tit!! church. Anyone plaMing to move or start New 1985 directories are sche- · An avid sport-flshennan and new service before July 17 also duled for mid-July' delivery. The canoeist, he was a member of the should caD before the deadline to be toll-free numberoftheservlceon!er board of directors oC Troot Unllm· listed In the new book, he said. center Is on page ·2 or the current lted In New Ulndon; a member of the AmeriCan Canoe Assn., and the · ec_to_ry_. TrowelLodgeofMasonslnJackson, Elriergency squads r--dtr_ Ohio. He was a licensed pUot and a memberof!heGroton NavyFiylng answer five calls Corps. Meigs County Emergency MediBorn Jan. 29, 1939, In Middleport~ cal SeMIIce reports that units Mr. Lambert was the son oC Irene. . . answ~ five calls fl>r asslstanceon Tu111: ml ~ Mllls Lam~. formerly of Middle, • IM: ~ o.nif~lly <ksil'oo..J port •nd now llvlng In Columbus, Thursday. funer~l ;arr~l1~!f\Cnl , At 4:47 a.m •• the Rutland fire jLI>I (~ II ur •·i ~ i l and the late Max Lambert, Middledepartment was caned to a strucPOMEROY port, who served many years with ture fire at the James Hubbard , FLOWER SHOP !he Ohio state Patrol. ' - Thr II' ... .....rk• .-;..,,.,, , _..,.,.·· Surviving are his wUe, Joan residence on New Lima Road.·The Max R. Lambert n . ltz.20Jt • MH121 ..Andei-9m Lambert; a son, Eric R. fire was !>rough! under control by Retired. Navy. Lt. Cmdr. . Max Lambert; a ''daughter; Kristen L. io the structw'e. MiddleRlchaid Lambert, 46, 28 VIllage I..amliert, ' lxith at _horne, and a dam!lgi! the al5' department with mlninial port : 39a.m. transPQrled· Hubert Drive. Ledyward, CoM., tonnerty bi'Othl'r, JIX' .Allen Lambert. Patterson· !rOm the front of the of Middleport, died Marc!t 23 ·at Collimbull. . ·. pollee department to Veterans Yale-New Haven Hospital followlng _ Services wereheldonMarch26at longlUness. · .·. tiJe St.,, Lulce. Lutheraii-Chuli:li In · Memorial Hospital. Tile Syra<;use fire departme!'l! at 1: 58 p.m: was . · ·· · '·A tes~t of l-edyard since· ~; qak!i( ferry in cO'DJieCtiCUt, .. . . called to a mlilorstrucluretlreat\he Jenna Amott residence on Ohio 124 (Continued trom 'pall! 1) at thl,> upper end of the vUiage. At 7: 14 p.m., tlte Middleport unit was she helped prepare an estimated county budget, Including appropria- caUed to the Friendly Tavern for 1!1!4 budget for the sheriffs depart- tions for the sheriff's department. Wayne Wllllams who was treated at ment and the need for additional He also stated that In November and thescenebutnottransported.Andat funds to meet new contract obllga- December 1!1!4, the ~loners 9:07 p.m. Racine went to BUnd · did tt;lnsfer funds within the Hollow Road for Marion Walson llons was discussed. . Mohler also testified that In sheriff's budget and transfl'rred who was t;lken to Veterans NOvember 1!1!4. the cornmlssloners funds from a contingency fund Into Memorial. approved a transfer of funds within the sherlfrs budget. Koblentz said f~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 th<' sheriff's budget to meet the he personally did oot participate ln1 11 \ -payments of Increased health and contract negotla'tlons with the ,welfare benefits. Mohler said she sherltrs department and that fOr-forwarded a letter of request for this mal ratification of the contract by :actiOn to the .commissiOners upon the commissioners did not take CHibiiAN EDUCAnON . ·the request of Mary Hobstetter, place. Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow, clerk for the commissioners. LEADERS Then li1 December 1!1!4, accord- representlitg the sherltf, brought to SUNDAY SCHOOL Ing to Mohler, the commissioners light the fact that according to the minutes of a regular meeting held ,tWice aUocated additional funds TUCHEIS from outside the sheriff's budget to March l, 19113. the commissioners did fprmally approve · a two-;r.ear meet payroU when It fell short. . .As president of the Meigs County union contract for the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, David Highway Depanment. The defense Koblentz testified on behalf of that refuted the relevancy of that tact. hoard . . (Commissioner Richard 'll)e jiJd&P overruled the defenseand Jones did not take the stand as was ~llowed the fact to be entered In the reported In Wednesday's DaUy court's record. At that·pc)lnt testimony ended and Sentinel. l the decisiOn to file written briefs was CaUed by the prosecutor as a made. rebuttal witness, Koblentz said that on Jan. 10, 1981, his board did make f«g hunt set Sunday . ' appropriations for that year's • The annual East~r egg hunt of the \V ashing down p~t!8 Middleport-Pomeroy Rolary Club postpoDI!d from last Sunday due to announced by village • 'h-...1,- "' Inclement weathe~ WUI be held at 1 , ....,.,.._ ,,_ California · · The Middleport Fire Department p .m. Sunday at the General Hartin· ' will be washing down North Second ger Park. Michall E. Moynahan, Sl Avenue from Hudson Street sooth to . Author of MDI St., Sundaybeilnnlngat9a.m. VeteranB Memorial "Getl of Infold Tales" • Residents ate requested not to Admlaslons-George Nesselroad, park on. North Second Avenue Pomeroy; Kennet!J . Creme8111, Pr~M~rt.. ~yz Sunday untU the street -cleaning has CoolvWe; Wanda Dickerson. Ru.Graco _Episcopal Church been compleied. lland; Jennie Wllllamlon, Rutland; POMIIOY Melissa Miller, Cftesblri; Edna was was ------l . REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~ OOMPD'~ known for Its hit television series~ "DallaS," hasn't dlscuB&ed llqulda-1 t1on ot Multlinedfa's ~. said UOrlmar spokeswoman Carol Henry. Ulrlmar otflclaiS, who said the~ company has actively been seeking;_: expansion opportunities, added "the;. strateglcobjectlvesolbothcompan-~ les wUI be weD served by the;: proposed merger." :~ The CUlver City, Call!., television~· production company .. made. ltsi anhouncement late WednelldaY at-~ ter the milrlu!ts had closed In New:" lOth • anmversary Vol. 20 No. 10 . Copjdghlocl 1986 Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY - A written "decision on Monday morning from Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knlgl!t will determine If Lindsay Taylor Is competent to stand trtalln Meigs County on a charge of aggravated murder, or wnether Taylor wlll be tra~ferred to the Timothy B. Moritz Regional Fo~nslc · Center In Columbus for further training and rehabilitation, prior to a triaL ' Taylor, In custody at the Meigs County jail, has been charged with aggravated murder In theOc.tober 1983 slaying of Danny Melton. Taylor, 35, was formerly ofthe Forest Run Road area near Racine. A competency hearing for Taylor was held Friday afternoon In Meigs County before Knight: Steven Story of Pomeroy and Don Cox of Gallipolis ·a re court-appointed attorneys tor the defendant. • Taylor's competency hearing was continued from The:scJay morning': On Thesday, Stilry and Cox objected · to the court's ·entering a psychiatric evaluation on their client without a rep.resentatlve from Shawnee Forensic Center, Portsmouth, preparer of the report, present to attest io the report's Q POINT PLEASANT Local ·.. ~ government officials, representa· . ' lives froni of area business and the Mason County Development Authority appear to be headed toward ~ill ~t · -qtrector to, .. help brllig Industry and jobS to the coUnty. . . : . .' .; Last Tllf'sday, a delegation from ~ County ritet with Rep: Bob Wise, n-w.:va.; and n'!embersof the CI)UIIty romrritssion . and dl!'ielopment authority . from Jackson County to discuss the possibility of forming a regional development • authority. . ·Mason and Jackson wpuld each contribu~ half of the fundlltg for the •director's office. On Friday, how· ever, county· officials proceeded with plans to hire a director for Mason County. . Commission President ask~!!~ KeVIn Durst, commission business manager, to prepare a preliminary budl!l't for a development director's office, along with a job description · · · ···for the·posltlon;;A steering eommli· ...... teeofWatklns, Jim LeW.Is, pnisli!ent · · ·loi:JioooOli ,ofthecounty'sdevelopment authorIty, and other officials will meet DEIAVS EXPECI'ED - Replacement of the Tuesday to rev lew those main chamber gate at the GaDipolls Loeb and Dam, documents. set lor July, Is eKpected to create d'llays for barge HAMBUIGEI..:.7sc DINE IN OR CARRY OUT ' ATTENTION Weather forecast W~~h~=-~=:~ Tonight, partly cloudy. Low around 50. Saturday, partly sunny with a · chance of showers and thunderstorms. Htg!t near 'lO. The chance of rain Is 10 Pel cent tonight aad«lpercentSatunJay.. ~IIDAY, APill 19th Sellers, All Ohio lottery winner (AP) - The wlilnln& IJliDiber dl'awn 'i'bunday Er' nl&ht In the Ohio Lc!tteey'l dally 81-'w.JIIIta .. Tt !11 r: game, ''TheNumber,"was310. ~If I "In the"Pick •.,, ..-·a ......., ..._.....,ft,ft8 a.- uoWII&W 4'• F'-'U"'nu.._ Moe'q ..... qMz ••• wiia numberWBB<mlS. Tt 5 dq. mp. Ia lie • to lrlw 'lfa The lottery reported a loll ot . ~003::11! .lrml waaefnl m Ita 41 ,.,. 8lld lllllllb- Ia u. • . . 1 ••, aad'l)tmhr. LCiwa In IIIII dafli aame.'tllelo•uu:dtedtrom .... • til 1111• • 8 ' J, Clllt!tl ·~' ~ ~78UII. Willie boJdt'li. ............... 11!'1 . . . . . . .. : otvri~W .i kNII ~ l!lltltled to ... - • ,. . wref.ll»;'lll. . CLEVELAND \. - -· w•- ,. 'FORD LTD BROUGHAM : 0 Tin steering D Pivoting lront vent windows D Power side windows D Power lock group 0 .WSW steet·be~ed al~ seasooradlat• 0 Dual remote control "'lrrors ...tlllltlltiYII, lilt O~control 0 Rtaf wlnctow llelroster 0 Lux~ry""""' covers 0 Etectronlci diQitll ~.Yto your local 11111111 (SIIIftl ftOII FORD DEALER NOW! GRACE·. CHURCH ' . . .......... _ _ _ ___ ..;.,_ _ _ Co .. --- ~·· . . . .-tooi _ _ .., lllilfiiR. . M AIIIIIIIIIJI . . D, • . Diiiiii ......... ._ . . . . . . .. IJIIIIII'....... . . . . . . . . . ' ., \ ' • . 1 1 Sec:tiono. 94 Papo 110 C•nu: A Muhimed~ Inc. Newapeper ~ Two projects set for -Gallipolis L&D ·-'~ ,. ' tr-.dflc, such 118 the loJW In the abov'l photo pushing a coal cargo lhroogh the main lock. By KEviN KElLY near the dam during a navigational 11mes-Sen&lnel Staff acridenl in April1984. . CALLlPOLIS - Two major Thai gatE' was taken to Alabama projects have beeli ·sched!lled for and repaired. Ripley said, and a thls year 'attheCalllpolls Locks and spare gate that formerly sat on the Dam by the· u.s: .Army Corps of ' dam'sEI!reka.siOO:has beenusedln . . ~nglneers. . . its plae(l. The ortg!Jial gate w:as . · The fi rst, scheduled to begin struck anddamagi>dby~ .bargeand -Monda,y, wlll be the repair of tht' · Was · 'being removed. by a West lowprgatPin (heailxllhu'ychainberi.· . :VIrgthla ftrmwhen tlied<:rr.lck buat " said · conrnd .. ·Ripley, · a . public · ha uling~ the · gate .C<IPSI<:l'd . and lnforrnatlori oHicer for the corps ' flooti>ddowrllowordthedam 's plt>rs Huntington district. before It snagged on the rtvE'r That prolect is expected to last l;lottom. five days. Ripley said, whUP the ' That gate was not removed from second project issetforthefirstpart the river untlllater that summer·. .., of July and Involves replacement of Ripley said that when that gate )s returned from Alabama. the spare · the uppl'rgateinthemainchamber. Repairs on the auxiliary lower will be llfled ·out and shipped to gatearebelngdone becausethegate Marietta for repairs. "At some point early In 1!111\. was struck by a,bargeon February .1984. Damage was not .extensive, another spare set will be taken to Ripley said, but th<' r project's Gallipolis," Ripley said. completion could possil)ly be de· Delays are expecred while both la yed because part· of the corps: jobs a re being done. Ripley explained. The Julyproject,estimated repair crew Is now in Marietla repairing one of the' gates from. the to be complete(! in two weeks, wUl Winfield Locks and Dam. mean barge traffic will be routed For the second job, hoth leaves of through tht' auxiliary lock. the main chamber will be replaced "That rankles IhP Industry , but with the gate that was sw('j)l It 's something lhat we can't avoid doWnriV<>r and became moored andhavetodo," hesaid . . collections . revenue, levies boost Gallia · tax . . computer system, was completER! collections, 14 townships divided By JOHN i'RIEDMAN the last week In Marchand checks to $193,500 whllt" six towns and cities 'I'Irnelt&lnllnel Stall various taXIng districts were Issued split 522,284.26. GALLIPoLIS- The return or.the · Gallla County:s general fund by the auctltor's office on April 1, Gen. James L. GavlnPowerPiant to recr>lved $733,500.~ from the collecFolden said. 1981's first half GaUia County's taxing base and the tion, aOO>rdlng to figures: ' setflement, cilmpleted without the passage of the Guiding Hand and The -auditor's and treasurer's health dl'partment levies by voters computer, was noi finished until offices shared $101,774.851n fees. In last November arethemaln reasons May 4, she added. The retu.m of the Cavin plant to addition to the county fees. advert Is· why G~llla County's real estate tal< collections .for the first half of 1985 Gauta 'County's taxing base last lng and state auditor fees were also are more than $1 mJUion greater year allowed the auditor's office to deducted before checkS were Issued .Issue a check for more than $106:00l to thetaxlngdlstricts, Folden added . than first halfcollections ln.l984. Among the school districts, Calli a Deputy Auditor J001n folden said to Cheshire Township, which houses receipts from the first half collection the electric generating facility. County Local was the big winner, In i985 totaled $6,845,185.33. That Is Addison Township, which houses receiving S3. 700,425.50. The Gallipoalm0$t $1.1 million more than the .the Kyger Creek plant, received a lis City ·School Dlst.rtct received $904,218.89, Callla-Jackson-VInton . $5,770,185.15coUectedln theflrsthalf check tor more than $28.600. · Joint Vocational School was Overall, . lour school dlstrtcts otl984. '· awarded $426,661 and Rio Grande received more $5 miuton of the The settlll~lng a n~ Communit y College and Commun- money wei'(' Gallipolis, $24 :a:J4.30; Cheshire, $.158.11; Vinton, SB85.06; Ity CoUege got $00,822.66. · The chief beneficiary among the and CentervUic. $20.11. Bt>nrfitting from tax levies were : towl)shlps was Cheshire. which the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District, , received $106,375Jl9. Addison r'l'· ·$107,868.45; Dr. Samuel L. Bossard : celved S28,669.87; Clay, $5,729.67; Memorial Library. S97.m.67; GuidGallipolis, $7,626.14; Green , $22,815.58: Cuyan. $2,245.82; Harli - ing Hand School and GaUco Sltelson, $2.791.00; Morgan, $3,447.14; teredWorkshop,$270.766.51 ; and the • Ohio, $1,450.13; Perry, $1,398.39; Gallla County Health Dl'partment, ; . : Raccoon, $2,514.95; Springfield $59,579.32. Treasurer Bud McGhee ' s atd the $3.189.45; and Wainul, $5,403.83. After the auditor's and treasur· books lor the firS! hall collret.lon a're er's fees were deducted, Greenfield sllll open fo r thoSe who haw not Township owed the county $70.0l, paid. but a pena lty wUI be assessed. Real estate tax bills for the second according to the auditor's books. In additiOn to Greenfield. Crown half collection are tcnlatlwly scheCity owed the cOI.lnty $81i8.14 and Rio duled logo oullhe fl rst week In June · and money will be colleett'd until : Grande owed ~2.115.18. Cities and vUlages receiving Ju~y 19. MeChe!' added. , ' ln.c ome tax _cut, w~lfare changes ineluded In GOP budget • . ,.,... 7 P.& IS ......, "'·3961 .__________ .. BOOKS OPEN - Boob are for nnt-haU reall!lltate lu paymml"' aa:ordfng to · GaDia Coonty 'J'rea8Urer 1\fyron "Bud" McGhee, ahove, hut a penal&y wW be BB!Iellsed. . ... ror... ......... . ' EPIS(ftiU.I • ur;,.. -open winds/lirlld Stllll • .... ••· ....... NO CIAIII ua -·, . .. a.c... . ~avin ENIOWIENT IS IMIED W • • wllfl•• ••1111 «u-c ... ·- ... . ' 2 ...... P.M. BettyWIIIon. . . .·_ proposed SATURDAY ONLY wljMI1 • 't Malawt:sta said that he based his· findings on correct preparation. Initially ill West VIrginia. Taylor was ·found personal Interview with Taylor. on Taylor's past The p&ychiatrtc evaluation, .ordered by Knight lncompelent to withstand extradition proceedings. history. and on Taylor's performance on tht' Wexler 1 !Jter six months of trlllning at a specialized West when Taylor appeared for arraignment on on Feb.ll, Adult Intelligence Scale, a standardized test, was to determine Taylor's competency to stand trial VIrginia lnstllution, Taylor's mental capacity had administered verbaUy, to determine adult lnleilland his mental condition at the time of the murder. improved to the point that he could be extradited. gence and learning capacity. Calling Taylor In the report , "an Immature, At the arraignment, Taylor's attorneys entered Malawlsta believes that Taylor understands he has pleas of Insanity to the aggravated murder charge dependent person who func tions much like a child been accused of a serious crime and that If he's found rather than an adult, " Malawista further added that before tl)elr client, and to a second charge, possession guilty of the crime, he could spend many yea rs in jan: Taylor "might we)l present a risk to community".if he of a firearm while under a pending felony lndlctritent . Inadequate understanding not confined for treatment. . Psychologist at hearing Malawlsta does not think Taylor has adequate David Malawlsta , a clinical psychologist assoclaled • Testimony liCCepted understanding of court proceedings nor attorney with Shawnee Forensic Center, was subpoened ·to Counsel for the defense and Meigs County '' . relatiOnships. · · court Friday to Ji:lve his personal assessment of ?.rosecuttng Attorney Rick Crow, accepted MalawtsMalawlsta said-he does not believe Taylor would be ra's e)!pert testimony and Taylor's pschlatrtc repart ,. . Taylor's p~cqlatric report. Malawlsta prepared 'the as evidence. . able. even · with the help of counsel, to make t:f>port on Taylor after 2% hours of testing at the Meigs judgments regarding defense routeS, for example, County jail In late Marcil. · . · Taylor' s mental condition at the time oft he offense plea bargaining. . could not be ascertained by Malawlsta. Malawlsta testified that he believed Ta>'lor was ·.With training In these specific areas, Matawtsta · · Knight admitted. that he had questioned the . Incompetent to stand trial at this time, but that Taylor believes Taylor could be restored to an adequate necessity of continuing Taylor's hearing from could be resiDred to competency If he were given . C?J;I'lpetency level to withstand ,a trial , within six Thesday toFrtday byt that Friday's p~lngs had "stl"lll;tured -training'" ln. a "secure environment" months to a year. "enlightened" him. such as the Moritz Center. Malawlsta cited Taylor's testing In West VIrginia ThE'· judge said he would make his decision According to Malawlsta. Taylor falls Into the where he was In custody from Oct . ll.l983. untU his regarding the competency question over the weekend "lower to middle-mildly mentally retai-ded range" extradition to Meigs Count y on March 8 of this year. and enter that decision. In writing, Monday mofnlng. but "Is not incapable of learning." • . . Development director ·"DAILY LUNCHEON ·sPECIALS" tnl~rvll tntint Middleport Pomeroy Gallipolis Point Pleasant Sunday, April14. 1985 By NANCY YOACHAM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 SelldShllt .automatic trJlllmillion 0 Power s111nno 0 Power brakes 0 Air COilliHioner 0 ·Light group "'::>-~ Tlntlel giU$ AMIFM stereo --PageA-3- Taylor competenCy .decision .due on Monday· (RT. 7, JUST NORTH OF CHESHIRE) 0 3.8 Lv-e engine ·Ohio weather: ·Warm and wet • J.R.'s RESTUARAN1 ........... Along·the River ..... ...... 8+8 Busblesa................ ....... E-1 tmts·· ·. a CLOWN WORKSHOP .Inside: • l~~~;;~~~~~~~;~~;,;;~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~ Settlement . . ,William F. Blrckley Jr. considers Jeane Kirkpatrick joining the GOP - Page·A-2 YorkandalterMultlmedla'sofflces:~ had closed. ~: wrtmar offlclals.sald theiroffer IS\: subject only to the completion or:: tlnanc~ arrangements. ·Drexel•• Burnham Lambert, wrtmar's lnvestment banker, hasagreedtohelp." raise money for the transaction; Lorim8rsald. , -;~ As of the six-month period that;~ · ended Jan. 26, I»rtmar had cash and-= .. short Investments of $87 mUUOII- ·': In addition to publishing 14 da!lt. : and 29 non-daUy newspapers, Mul' ttmedla owns and operates flv~ television stations and 12 radlct1 stations and operates moret!JI!nllXti cable-television franchises In ~~ states. : Uke Lortmar, Multimedia Is a ~ syndicator of television program-.. mtng,tncludlng "The Phil Donahue~ Show." In the year ended Dec. 31.~ Multimedia had ' profits of $33.~ mUUon on revE,'IIues or $.1M.36 mUUon. The, company has a)lou~t : J.6.66 million ~ outstanding,, . which trade over-the-counter In t WEEKDAYS 6:00 A.M; TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8 to 4 SUNDAY 10 to 6 schoolhouses -PageD-1 $53.25 a shar,e- $890 mUllon- from $49.50 a share. The of{er from · I»rtmar on Wednesdaylstheserondouis\debtd within a week for the ;Greenv!Ue company which owns the Ohio VaUey Publishing Company. Last week, Multimedia management and members of Its four toundtng1amUiesrejectedanunsollcited SQ).per-Share proposal by Wesray Inc., a New Jersey Investment firm headed ·by former U.S. TreasurySecretacyWUllamSimon. Multimedia officials said Simon's proposal was turned down because It was conditioned upon selling the company's newspapers. The · offlclals Indicated they don't want the · · natlonalmarketsystem: lbeshares.~ company dismembered. · . closed Wednesday at SM. off ~-5~ Lortmar, a fast-growing enter- cents, but cOmbed to $56.38 m;: talnment and advertising company trading this morning. •• HOTDOG-Soc. One~room . By ROBERT E. MD J .Eft , statewide a so-caUed workfare program, now In use In five counties "--'•ted Pl'eiiB Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio · (APJ on an experimental basis. Ohioans would get a bigger Income Asslslant Minority Le;lder Waldo ~ cut, and. able-bodied welfare Bennett !tose, R·Lima, and others rectptenis would .have to work for outlined a series of eight amendtheir · benefits under the terms ol ments at a newscon(erence Friday, amEI\qptents Republicans will offer a~rtlng that 'ule budget Is topMonday !O'Goy... tuchard Celeste's heaV¥> In spending and can be cut two-year INdl!l'l bUJ. ; responsibly without adversely llf· The amendments place thli tax feeling such vital services as cut at lJ pet cent over the next three education. ~ars. Instead of 10 pet cent proBesides the Income tu cut, the . polled by the governor, and make Republicans w1U offer on the House floor a second ProPosal lowering the corporate franchise tax from 9.2 percen! 10 8 percent. The IW!> · amendments would cost a total of $1.6 billion In revenue over the next three ye11r8. . · Although majority Democrats are expected to Insist on their own sinaUer tax relief package (about $700mUUon), Rosesajdsomeofthe · COP amendmel)ls might be accepted. "You mfy bes~." he saki, without ela berating. Rep. .Thomas W. Johnson, RNew . Concord, said he will offer the amendmenttocutthelncometaxby lOpercent a year lor three years. His proposal, same as a bill a~ady passed by the Republlcanconlrolled Senate, would cost $1.5 bllllon In tax revenues. The corporate reduction would t.'ost $100 mUiion, Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, the ranking GOP member 'of the HOllie Flnallee Committee, said the bll!lll!r reduction Is possible because It would l!lve Ohioans more disposable Income and "revitalize the economy. We believe If will add add itional jobs." The RePublicans said they also will oeter amendments to: - Limit Increases In spending for operations of the Legislature It self, along with other state offlct>s, by 4 percent a year - roughly equal t(l Inflation. This amendment also ellminates a budget provision giving the Ohio SUpreme Court $1 million for ofl'lces in Cleveland and . Cincinnati: .... ~. ' - Permanently earmark pro: : ceeds from the state lottery loP: schools, to be distributed equally~ a per pupil basts. ,J -'Increase !l'OfTl about a; milll<iaf In the Celeste budget to $49 mlnl<lri.; an appropriation for research JiltO> methods of burning , Ohio) hiaiQ:, sulfur coal In a~ environment~ safe manner. . · ·_ • _ · -Transfer 50 percent a1 ·flie: budget allocation tor aid to ~;; ~~~::c:l:C:;/~ ~~~=~ ... . �,· ' .. . 0 Co~mentary Pomeroy-'--Middlepon- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . Apri114, 1985 0 and perspective fhe Sunday lmes-Sentlnel ....---Wea Page-A-2.. " ' April 14. 1986; . By The AI ED Wiled Pl'l!ll8 Ohio conlln!JI'S to He In the.IIOUtherly Dow rt a low pressure system moving out of the northern Piains Into the Great Lakes. Temperatures are forecast to remain mild thorugh the first half of next week with llighs In the upper 60s to low 7tls most days and lows In ' the 40s or bigher until Wednesday morning. That wi~ [lOSE' litJle·threat to emerging buds. · The mlld weather should keep fruit as well• forage crops and winter grains developing at a good pace. I}ew points are . cllmblng toward 50 degrft!s this weekend. Minimum reiatlve humidities will be arouiKI~ percent except where 'shOwers develop. That wlU provide sopteopportunlty for the aeration of grain but conditions should Improve toward the middle of next week as drier alr spreads over the state. . A preilinlnary look at the »day outlook lnillcates that both temperatures and precipitation are expected to average near norma.! across the Ohio Valle)' and the Great La)<es. Kh-kpatrlck factor....:..··---~--__:_:w--=u~tin~m_F.__B__uc_kl--=-er_J~ , A Division of ·1125 '111lrd Ave., GaDipolls, Ohio ( 614) t46-!342 I 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-ZJ56 ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PubUsher ' . 'HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher·Controller A ME MB E R of ThC' Associa ted Pu•ss, In la nd Dally Prrss Associa tion a nd the .America n Nt>wspaJX>r Publi shers Association. LETTERS OF OPI NION ar!' W('ICOmt"d. they shoUld tx- less th an 300 wOrds · long. Al l lett e-rs are s ubjE'CI t o Ml tl ng a nd must be Slf!Z nE'd with na m t>. addr ('ss a nd lt>i('phone numb<>rs. No u ns lgh~ lette rs will be publlshf'd . Lf ll ers should bE> In , Rood tas te. addrt>S.'iiil ng issues. nor personalll iPS. . ,.. . ' ·~u~~rings set on · Ohio bottle hill • Hei'rlngs are set In the Legislature on a btu that will resurrect an old question: Should the state- require a deposit on beer and soft drink l:ontalners as a means of contolltng litter? · : Ohlo's voters said "no" back in 1979 when the question was placed on a statewide ballot . . ,: Their decision was rendered alter legtslattve)eaders, at the urging of )nanu!aeturers and others opposed to the plan, pn;>mised a statewide litter ,:ontrol program pegged primarily to state grants for local education and ~~ntHltter proj~ts. 1 I I . ': Low L • Rain should hold off until noon Warm_ C p td,.. F<lu<S! C'MOW, WEA111ER FOREcAST ~ The National Weather Service forecast for Simday predict. rain changing to showers for portions of the southeastem roast ai states. Showers are also predicted from eastem Texas to the Great Lake!!, chanpng to J;llln mixed with snow Ounies from the Great Lakes Into New England. (AP Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast' A chance of showers Monday ·and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs around 70 Monday and In the mid-50s to mld·60s Tuesday l!nd Wednesday. Lows ln the mtd·40s to mld-5(\s Monday, the40s Tuesday ancj the mld-00$ to lower ·40s Wednesday. · Regional forecast a Sunday: partly cloudy with chance of showers · and thunderstorms; high near 70. The chanc~ of rain 40 percent Sul\day. ~ -_a a Berry's World ... re .. .. .•.. .. .. .' What is an· editor? Art Buchwald --------------------------------~------ . •, •' ; ·: •• The American Society of ·News- back. The editor has his (avorttes . editor let through. 'J'Ile Editor (as seen by the paper Editors are hOlding their and assigns them the best stories. annual convention In town this week He wouldn't recognize real talent if it syndicated columnist who appears and; as usual, everyone Is overjoyed was staring him ln the face. The best · In his paper ): Forthright, brave, to see them. waytokeepyourjoblstohaveasfEW Intelligent and hOnorable, fh('_editor i:: What, you may ask, do these dealings with him as you pos&lbly is not only a creel it to his profession. · high·powered newspaper editors do . can. Editors used to tear up rour and his race, but theonelndespensa· .: , and thriving :: , when they aren't stroking each story with a black crayon In front of ble person ln a democratic '. · other at an editor's convention? soclrty. your eyes -:- how they do lt on theEv('ryoneseems to havehisorher computer In their office, and there's · . His maih job is to make cl'ljclal :· : ·:: : own Idea. nothing you can do but stare at the '· • · Here are some varied lmpres- monitor and bash your head against slons, which depend on where you the screen . '' · o. are sitting. The Editor (as seen by the reader) : Wears shirtsleeves In the Tho:oEdlt1Jr(asheseeshlmself) : A . slightly aging Robert Redford, oHice and polyester 'suits With maybe five pounds overweight. It unmatched pants and jackets to ; ; Today Is Sunday, AprD 14, the'lOith day of1985. There are261daysleft in wasn't his chOice, but somrone has dinner partll's. Looks either like lne ye-ar. · to be the "captain of theshlp." It's Jason Robards or Ed Asner. ; : Today's highlight in history: . lonely at the t~. God, ls tt Ionely on depending on whetlier you saw "AU •: On Aprlll4, 1865, President Abraham Lincoln was shot and mortally the top! You don't know who your . the President's Men'' or watched by actor John WUkes Booth whDe attending the comedy "Our real friends are anymore. Because "Lou Grant" on television. He Is ~an Cousin'' at Ford's Theater In Washington. The .presldent died you'retough butfair,you'realways responsible fbr all the bad news ln ~following morning. getting a bad rap. Theedltorlal staff the paper, especla!Iy the unfair and •; On thiS date: thinks you're constantly knuckling libelous articles about the reader's :' In 1775, the first Aine-rtcan society for the abolition ot"'s hlvery was under to the business side of the tAl political party, (B) rellglous paper. And. the business ·side ls afflUatlon .or (C) favorite- sports ):¥tanlzed by Benjarrun FrankliJi and Benjamin Rush. . •: In 1828, the first edltlori of Noah Webster's "Americ311 Dldtlonary of the always giVIng you a hard time for team. The editor ls held accountable :Jl:Rgl!sh Language" was published. wasting the paper's vah.table space not oniy for printing news but : •In l.lKJ2, J .C. Penney opened hiS firSt store In Kemmerer, Wyo. ' on editorial content. 'They can't pay also for the news Itself. He haS too· :: Jn 1931, King Alfonso the 13th of Spain went Into exlle, and the Spanish you enough for the aggravation YO\! much power and you can't walt to ·~bile was proclaimed. · take. You'd go back to the pollee see him cut down to size. : • ln 1945, AmeriCan planes firebombed Tokyo and damaged the Japanese beat tomoiTOW It you cilukl just keep The Editor (as \ seen by the )ft!pertal palace. your present salary and still eat in publisher): Never Is arouod when · ; : ~ 1956, Ainpex Corporation demonstrated Its first commercial the executive dining room. there- IS a crisiS. Is respoi!Slble for $4 . · The Editor (as seen by his wtte) : million In llbei suits now pending fn . ·'Ddeotape recorder. ' : ~en years ago: Actor Fredric March died of cancer In Los Angeles at the She ne-ver sees him, exceptat21n the courts, not to mention the,legal :aile ot T1. • · .· • . morning when she wakes to hand which thepaperwillhavetOP3Y. win · ' . ; flve years ago: The Academy Awards ' and Pulitzer Pr1t.es were him the phone. or lose. Theedltor'senttreeperatlo~ '~tedthesameday ..Oscarswenttothemovl,e"Kramervs.Kramer," The Editor {as seen by the Is a drain on lhepaper'sflnanees. All • . al!tor Dustin Hoffman and actresS Sally Fleid. Pulitzer reciplents Included reporte-r): Editors have two headS, he wants to do Is spend~ that r ~ the play "Talley's Folley" by Lanford Wilson a!ld the book "The noheartandeyeslnthebackofthelr Isn't his and print news that nobody Exe&ttoner's Song" by Norman ·MaUer. ·, pointy heads. For some. reason, wants to read. He has no sense of One year ago:· In his weekly radio address, President Reagan said he . · whichthereportercan'tfatholli,the how mach fiak the publisher has to had used ern£'lli8ICY powers to provide El Salvador with an aaditlonal $32 ~ editor either Ignores the reporter all take trom his friends and business mUIIon 1n U.S. mWtary ald. thetin)eorlsconslanUyonhlsorher associates for SOOle stupid story the' <· rree- . Doonesbury d . h. ·. : 0 ay In . tstory ' T if<iunded we !ees ' . decisions, For example, this article may have been submitted to him and he had to decide whether It ·should appear In a family ' newspaper. If the editor said, "No way," then you wouldn't be reading lt right now. But since you're reading it, you have · to assume one of two things, Your . paper has an editor with a sense of humor, or yesterday was hisdayort. BY GARRY TAUD~ ~ ' ' •White •Grey •Rust •Beige •Taupe =-----The· . '. ,s'. '· tent~tlvely ~reacher hel~ : fO,t; :·aoubl~ ~Iaymg · ' • • ". • . . . ,. t • CA1:ffiOLLTO~. Ky, ~' . ~- • :.~ .: j • • • tAP) ~· . · entl'red. Cumi)E'rland College tn Pl'!)ple who know Gregory Lynn Wllllamsburgtostudytheol()gy.But Yancey, .29, remember him as a heleftafteroneseme5ter,ille-school choirboy and, later, as a kind said. . preacho:or in small Baptist c~urches It was abOut the- same time that ln Northern Kentucky. Yancey began to preach and sing in The Florence man sits lr. a jaU cen rural areas of Boone. Grant and ln WDliamstown, accused of hack· Kenton Counties. He was affiliated 41g RDy and Ruby Bicke-rs to death at various times with Piner Baptist ln thelrCarroUCounty hOme. Church In Kenton County, New Yancey once stood In the pulpit Bethel Baptist Church In Boono:o County and Mount :.>;ion Baptist and delivered "somo:o of the finest preaching you PVer heard," a Church ln Grant County. .. former school friend said. "That.'s not the man I knew wh.en Acquaintances said Yancey grew he was preaching at Baptist up In the countryside near Verona, churches around here," said Le-man Stephens, a truck stopatto:ondant . attending · W<!lton·Verona High School. . 'After graduation In 1973, he • : • ..~. ~· ' '. SAVE $300 ·1ilGet the bigger look of personal poster prints for less. _Your tavonte cot or snapshots or slides will look great as gorgeous 20 by 30·1nch personal poster prints !rom Kodak'&own labs. Just bring us your 35 mm color · negatives or sl1des. OHe r good Aprii1 5- May'15. 1985. See us today lor details. KODAM TRIM PRINT Reg. S18.95 $15· 95. COlOR FILM . Reg. If 1.7S 30aysS6,9S . . .. :. ·.._-TAWNEY STUDIOS • 424 Sl<ONO AVl. • . GAllfPOUS 0 . .' · .. • Yancey. w.as the minister who merrled Stephens In Walton In the mld-1970s . "He was a nice guy, a quiet guy," Stl'phens said . . Stephens said he dld not know Yancey weU, but t~at he saw him a few times alter his wedding. "He started drinking and was taking drugs. I saw him.once at the Walton Bowl and he told me then he had quit preaching." Wanda Bablne was a waitress at the Frontier 'Ipn, Florence, when Yancey was a cook there. "He was friendly . He talked a lot and joked wtth people but)le stayed pretty much to himself," she said. '• .' ·. IF TIME· I·S YOUR PROBLE •• 'Pre-Season's Lowest Prices On In Ground Pools FIBERGLAS POOLS • ANY SIZE • ANY IHAPE • · 0 OPEN YOUR ~~~~ Back fill !lith ~nd and all plumb· 1n1 I 'h". Sc·hedule •o PVC WESCO POOLS IRA CALL 446-0498 EVENINGS • FREE EITIMATII BY PHONE •' ·••' .• . ...•.' .. •' ~ • IRA ·APPLICATION -LINE ' • •• 0 . • .'' '. ~ • • 0 •• .. .' Ele1rant and classy. What else· can we say? Just traded this week. Leather trim, all power and only 41,782 lovt miles. · 446-2631 0 .. ' ···* ' I La fay"tt" '!ali (;aiiipolis. 0 ,.----,----~-----------------; ·N umber, Pick 4 CLEVELAND tAP) - - The winning number dr~wn Friday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 201, In the "Plck4" game, t.hewlnning .number-was 8967. The lottery reported earnings of $501,776 from wagering on "The Number." • :11111 St•cond .\ve. Shoe Cafe Three deaths havet been linked • ' . to the· outbreak, and authorities said an autopsy todlThenumberofconflrmedcase~tn cates Olat In a fourth, that of a Illinois totaled 3,392, while 253 were 2-year-old Rlrl. salmono:oUa bacteria reported ln Indiana and 50 In we-re discovered in a stool sample-. Michigan. Iowa and Wisconsin also David Dalton, a spokesman for had a number of cases. The-total was . Children's · Memorial Hospital wherethegirldled Monday, said the just over 3,Ero, officials said. · · . Officials believe that thOusands of autopsy indicated Ml~he-Ue Maczko other peopie havecontracted saJmo. of Round Lake Heights died as a result of brain damage not directly nellosiS, a bacterial Infection that creates flu·llkesymptorns, but have relate<! to salmonella. . Margolis,said Frtday that IUlnols' not reported it. "The estimates are that there are salmonella Investigation had been six to 10 unreported cases for every conducted · pl'()perly despite the reported case," said Mary Huck of ~udde-n flrtngofstato:oPubltcHealth the health department. That estl- Director Thomas B. Kirkpatrick. mate means more than 28,5!Xl other Standing outsldo:o the suburban CJI~mayhavegotieunreported. Hl!lfaml dairy that p~sed the suspeCt· mDk, MargoliS said all ag~ctes Involved "have been eonductlpg a proper .. :.. .capable • · Investigation. " . . director of the Dllnols Department of Public Health, said the number of reports had grown to 4,742. REMEMBER, NOBODY DEALS·BETTER I Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 446-3672 .. ''BANJO''; : ~ CHICAGO tAP) - With the history. The salmonella poiSonings, tenianumber of confirmed salmonella cases mounting to more than 3,QXlln lively lll1ked to contaminated milk . five states, local health workers are sold by Jewel COIJlpanies Inc. ln fanning out to 1 warn suspected DlinoiS, Indiana, Mlchtgah , Wlscon· victims against the dangers of slri and Iowa, led to the firing ofthe secondary Infection. state public health director, who Authorities said late Friday they' . Gov. Jam~ R ThompSon said had hadv!sltedthehomesof600ofthe900 bee-n on a Mexican vacation during reported suburban Cook County thetwo-weekprobeoftheproblem. victims pf the bacterial infection Il also was revo:oaled Friday that beliPVed to be caused by contaml· the, Chicago health .corr;uJllssloner alsowasonvacationdurlngmuchof hated mUk. The officials were 'cheCking to ensure · that proper the criSis. sanitary · procedures were being Healthofflclals said therewasa22 followed to prevent the liUectlon's percent ·tncrease in the number of spread. Illlnols food-polsoniJ!g ca~ reSimllar efforts were under way in ported Thursday and Friday as the second wave of the. outbreak other areas affected by the out· bre!\k. the secOnd-largest ln u.s"_. contlnued: J eremyMa,rgolis,actlng hOuses In Congress. "l think the President has put himself In a position of fighting his own Congress. He wants to. do something even hls own Republl· cans don't want ," ' Metzenbaum said. Metzenbaum was also crttlcal of the President's tax cut passed In J(ID. He said If that tax plan had not been passed, the · country woukl have a sur plus now Instead of a deficit. "Tha t pl an put the burden of the · taxes on the poo~ people. There are- . about 90,!XX) corpora tlonsthatdldn' t pay any taxes at all last year. There are also about ffi big corporations that made over $45 bltuon last year and paid no taxes ;I I all ," Metzenba um said. • Officials iry to ·stem bacterial·infection · • Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta' 1;011 _ By The Alllo<.ia&ed Pl'l!ll8 A generally pleasant weekend ls In ~tore for Ohioans. Ohio ls sandwiched In between two weather systems this weekend and because of the slow movement of both ofthem. Dry weather should.be the rule. A few hit-or-miss showers,are possible. Most of the ra in shOilld hold off ·untU a coid front gets closet on Sunday (this ) afternoon . The fro'\t was In the M!ssisslppt VaUey Saturday morning. The other weather system l.s a large area of high pressure from central Ontario southeast Into the Atlantic Ocean . High temperatures Saturday afternoon were above norma l with highs 'in the southern two-thirds lilto the 70s arid the northern third in theup!ler 60s. Sunday's highs may be trimmed a few degrees because of additional clouds. · The ~old front ~hOuld move- through Ohio late Monday. bringing more significant showers and possibly thunderstorms .a cooling trend wlll follow during midweek . On Saturday's weather map, low pressure was ln southwest WL<;eonsln with a cold front traDlngsouthwest totheTexas Panhandle. A warm front extended southeast Into Ohio. As tilt low pulls slowly rn?rtheast this weekend , the: warn! front shOuld move north of the state. The rotq fr'<mt shOuld advanoe east to a Michigan-Texas line by Sunday ~enlng. O c.chJd c <1..........- S t:tft<HI:trv .-...... Rr.rn Flurries. Snow 1 rr 1tlR Jf.N..I£1 Dangerous miSS • IOD • LITTLE Temperatures . ' if. Wio!P t::INCINNATI (AP)- U.S. Sena· 'tor Howard Metzenbaum says several of President Reagan's budget cu t proposals, including · ellmlnatlon of Urban pevelopment Action Gra nts a nd the Housing and Urbaan Developmenl supplemental progra m , would hurt rehabilila · tlon projects throughout the dty. Mentzenbaum toured several redeve lopment projects here Friday. . The Democr atic sena tor crlllc· lzed the President' s budget prop· osal, specifica lly plans to cut out the cost-of-living a llowance in Socia l 'Security, a nd . what Metzenba um ·called wasteful spending In the defense budget. Hesald he does not believe a cut in Socla l Security would get by both • The annexation of Jeane Klrkpa· have gone . further, voting for and so therefore did Southerners . slvely assault. How the proceed? . trtck by the Republican Party Is one Individual Republicans occasion· who continue to espouse Republlcan The· Republlc311S have success· . of those decisive symbolic events ally as governor (for Instance 1h policies and vote for Democratic tuUy opportu$.ed on the enormltl:!S .. the GOP .would be historically Texas), and as senator (lor Instance candidates. The great paradox In Washington of Individual Democrats nominated ; delinquent 19 Ignore. SO far as one In South Carolina) . But themasstve can tell it Is being treated merely as · moveofwliiteSOOihern'voterstothe Is ot course that left-Democrats tend for president. The suicidal left • the conversion of a single prominent Republican Partyhasyettohappen. to donitnate the House of Represen- policies of George McGovern, : WalterMondale, TedKennedywere ; woman to a party alrell!iy robust In It might have been ~red In tatives. Begin with the raw.figures: s!Ze. It IS more than that, and ought 1972 Whell the Democratic Party, Although the House of Represent a· we)] demonstrated by Republican · to be acknowledged as more than convened In Miami, selected as 'tts , tlves Is supposed tg by representa · opponents. But the posture of the :· that. v · tlveof the people's pollticallncllna· . party seemed to · be : "Dear ' 'candidate George McGovern, a · The Republicans !lave sutfered lett-Democrat . whO spurned the tlbns, we have now in the House 75 · Democrat: We are not asking you to : leave your party, merely to vote · greatly from hiStoric casualltles. spinal column of the Dempcratlc more Democrats than Republicans, One of these It may be said to have Party, which was organized labor. nonwithstanding that the mood of against lt this one time, given the : ldealoglcal character of your candl· : , wished upon Jtself, namely the The Democrats paid dearlyfor!Jielr the electorate- Is distinctly conserva · pre-emptive Identification of the mistake, and recoVered brlefiy only live. Reagan captured 59 percent of dates. Vote for Reagan In No- : Democratic Party 1with the civil because Jimmy carter was In 1976 the popular vote In 1984, but the vember, and we promise not to • nghts movement. Another u' lnher· Identified as·the conservative alter- Democratic majority In the House is pester you to cross the aisle." WeD, · surely the- time- has come to do , !ted from fate: Abraham Lincoln native to Ted Kennedy. If Gov. - 59 percent. That happened because of gerrymandering by exactly that. The time for · was a Republican, and he was George Wallace, who himself had president · with the South was entered a few primaries In 1972even Democrats ln ·power. But lt haprealignment. • pened also because of Inertial defeated. _ . There ls a problem of prtde In : In his «;rippled condition, had taken these matters. In England lt Is ; We have- known since roughly the · that opportunity to · announce his afftllatlons: Southerners. for In· election of Eisenhower in 1952 that defection as a Democrat, It IS likely · stance, voting for DemocraUc widely accepted that Individual · congressmen and Republican presl· members 'of Parliament wlU disafthe South would cross the line and that much - perhaps even rriost dents. That Is the paradox Jeane filiate with one patty and join ' vote for a Republican president. In of the South would have foUowed Klrkpatrtck' s defecttonshOuld mas- another. Here, It tends to be viewed : the years since the-n, Southerners him to the GOP. But he stood stiU, as an act that borders on ritual · lrifldeli!Y, as though one were ; renouncing one's heritagE'. It IS a : problem not unlike that of the Jew· who desires to become a Christian but fears thattodoso!s in the nature of tribal repudiation. even as the _ Cluistlan turning to Judaism would face a social-cultural problem. The tug of ancient loyalties !shard . to overcome. But 11 can be done. One recalls the British orator declaimIng before an audience ln the north of England and finishing with theperoration, "I was'born an EngUsh· man, I have lived an Englislunan, and I hOpe to die,an Englishman." A Scotsman from the audie-nce oomm'ented, "Mon, have you no • ambition?" It ls a matte-r of pridi>. And punishment. John Connally, eight years ago, was punished for leaving the Democratic Party. If he had stayed in It, he might havl' saved the party from Us permanent left lurch. But since then, Democ~;-ats have. .'"",I"'~ .....,;ICI'', c.oo. v<' ·.' .,.._., e 111 DvDrt~::V..- u•<". ""~"'""'IJJ: vr:o 1111 ,,..,~, ~D1V-• 'l'r'S IIlWr: A. 'II..•t: gotten used to voting Republican at VI\ lll.lrr "'" """""~ IJIII'\rt " 1\ N\ " " " " " " nrN .....,.,.,..v '"" N"rOoNio'_,. P'''" 1 ""' m ., n Ul\1 top. Thettmehascome-toincltl'a . ~lla ~. L~S ~£1-.R AG~~6A~! '(tAM. I the mass movement . ·: . Now, the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and various environmental !:rfiups are saying that the state program has not been effective' and that a ~~ndatory deposit blllls the best solution after all. · -;:,!~ep . David Hartley, DSpringfleld, chairman ot the House Agriculture :and Natural Resources Committee, has introduced legislation that would : )'Equire a deposit of up to 10 cent~ on reusable beverage containers made of ·J:Iass, metal, plastic or other similar materials. · • • Hartley's bill wtu get lts,lnltlal hearing Aprll241n the House Energy and ;'Environment Committee, where he hopes to shOw that ma,n<~atory deposits · laws have W()rked well in nine other states. ;- In Michigan, which enacted Its law In 1979, there has been a 90 percent :llecrease in ~tto:or In state parks. Iowa ha seen a 61 percent decrease and t C:onnectlcut a drop of 90 perco:ont, Hartley says: · · .• :.; Other states with simUar success storll's inclucje Dl'lawaro:o, Maine, :Massachusetts, Ne\v Xork, Oregon and Vermont. . · :: Hartley ls·sponsoring his bill at the req\lest of the Farm Buro:oau, :.vhich ·says PJ'Oill'al'ilS oftheOhio OffleeofLltter Coturol bavo:o done little to halt the ~dumping of bqttles and cans on their property, resulting in machinery :aarnag'f' and livestock InJuries. · :~ By giving youngstl'rs and others an economic incentlvl' to p)ck up Utter. :t~artley said, the legislation "will cut down on litter thro~ghout the state ~dcut down on the dama~ caused to farm machinery." · ---------------~---------.At thek:;lte ~lature created the Office of l,.ltto:or Contro) in 197!), lt WASHINGTON ...: For career a!s putthelrllvesoniheltnetogather ait ache's oi!W Vol~o. They drove ail ·-canadian attache tiad a Nikl((irtnat m lion a year for flv~ years for Jitter. control grants, mUltaryofflcers ·a tour of duty at an the kind of Intelligence needed to day ana "bivouacked" (slepf In the . ahd. a Rlcoh · 'wl1h 500-ninl and • l"ml!r . ~rived fr.o'!' a spec\aita>; !hat was Imposed on .the manufac.ful'l'.rsofll!ter · Ain 1 • b' be a r:r:ake' rational respo~ . to the car.)'that night. , ·. ..· · 200-mm te . lep~"'to lenses.) :.ilrea!fl products. . . • .. . . • . .· . . . . . er can em as.$Y can "" (.'' The tax expires next ye' • t·h · .Legi latu . . 1 d . · pleasant lnt~rlude~ lf.theernbassy SOviet threat - and prevent a At · 8 a.m., they · drove .to a At.1 rw · h ·d •nmt' ,. t '.L _ . . a., so e · s re IS a ra crossroa s as to i In P Is 0 1 C ha B 1 In • · 1 :.hot · pre-arranged ,parking area In the .:· , er a . o- our an ...,. nu ". . . __,,her to ~k . new_fUnding for the state progr<'m or to take another · s . ar open gen. u · nqc ear . oca)lst. . -· , . ' . . W"""" .ne'ar Orem.ov Laz . , in .north hike a ~ross .ntry, they . . arriy.ed_ t ·, approach ·to !he proble-m Hartley salO . . .. . . . . Sovlet-blO.C CQUptrtes, our military ··. Tl!e mcldl)nt t.hl!t occutl"e!! neat , """" th sit and tiEd t SA 8s · • · ·. · · · -· . a ttacjles are often · .In .personal· Ptlesovce, small tow.n in CzechOII· · central ci.ocbostoyali'ta. To give-you· e e. · spo wo ~ • one danger as they try to do theli' jobs. • )o\oakla, In November 1979; ts a · some Idea of the nerve of these two · under a tarpaulin, .. the other After the shOoting .death' of a u.s. graphic example. It wl)s described attaches, theplacetheyparkedthelr exposed. The mlssles . which have, Army major three ~eeks. ago In in a stlU-confldentlal report turned car was "approximately 1,500 not bee-n seen by attaches before ln East. Ge-rmany, the Pe-ntagon re- in by the Canadian military attache meters (about 1,650 yards) nor- thiS. country, were in an open, leased Information on six other whO accompanied his u.s. Em· theast of (a Czech military installa- equipment park lnsl~ a new~ violent Incidents In that Soviet bassy colleague on what they tton) and 3,!XX) l)'leters (about 3,300 constructed compound, the Canaa yards) northwest (of a Soviet dian reported. satelllte· since 1900: They lnciuded appare-ntly . belleved would ' beatings, broken ribs, and bullets routine mission into the Czech installatloh)." The- two attaches coolly ~ari ' ' that missed- until March 24. boondocks. The Canadian attache did take snapping pictures of the- SA-8<;' Neither the Pentagon nor the Their as'slgnrnent was to verify particular note of the fact that they moving around the eompound, and '' State Department plays up SlJCh reports that new Soviet SA-8 had passed no "mUltary restricted kept at u for15mlnutes, untU "both Incidents or Soviet ha'tassment, antl-altcralt mtssles had bel'rr area" signs on their way. and that vehicles wo:ore backed Into their ' ' PVldently rtgurl!!g they're ·the depioyed near Oremov Laz- and the elevated guard ·tower at the shed." • breaks of 'the espionage business, take phOtographs of them if Soviet Installation was unmanned. I ' ',• .' They made better time- back to e-ve-n when the Aine-ricans are possible. At 10 a.m., the two officers set off playing strictly by the rules. But we The two officers, protected Only on foot , carrying attache cases their car - two .hours and 15 .__ . think the Ainerican public should by their diplomatic passports, took loaded with photographic and minutes. But th(o sight that greeted' ' know hQW our milltary profession- off on Nov: 'r/ In the Ainerlcan tape-recording ·equipment. (The them was unnerving. Metzenbaum criticizes · .~ : Re~gan budget cu~s Ohio agricultural advisory for 7 a.m. EST, Sun ., April 14· •0 The Sunday Times-Sentlnei- Page-A-3 Four Convenient Locations • �• . . 14, 198& Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasent, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Apr1114, t986 • County court ·. concludes·40 cas~ POMEROY- Forty cases were $22 and costs: t>1artln · (irtgsby, processed .In the weekly court Massillon. m arid costs; Jim II!Uion of Meigs County · Coun · Schrecklngast, Davlsvi\le, W.Va., Jud&l'Patrtck O'Brien. S21andcosts; EdwlnThomas,Polnt Forteitlng bonds were Paul Pleasant, $24 and costs; Rodney McNealy, GaWpoUs, $:1), stop Sign Spurlock, J\lppers Plains, $21 and violation; Patrick Pelhtel, New · costs; Jane Harnlsll, Golumbus·, $21 Haven, W.Va ., S40; Robert AI!Ull, and costs; Richard Rlffl>, Marlon, &iller, Pa., · $50; Charles Zalili, $21 and costs, all on speeding Mantua, . $50; Earl Bowersock, charges. P~. W.Va., $50; Pamela Others fined were James Smith; Speck, Celina, S50: Arle R. Brown, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to Jr., MJChlgan ·Center, $50, all on . display valld registration; E.S. ~ charges; Clarmce Car· Villanueva, Addison, $10 and costs, son,Ada, Sl93,overload, andRober1 stop sign violation; DaVId Sigman; D. C'azart,Pomeroy,$70,dwingthe Middleport, $25 and costs, fishing c"-lseasondldsellllvefurtleartng withpUt 'a license; James Wells, animals, three raccoon without first Long Bottom, $10 and costs, failure applying for and receiVIng a valid to control vehicle; MlchaelMitcbeil, cmunerctaJ propagators license. New Haven, $10andcosts, improper Filled In the coon were Sonia passing; Bruce Deeter, Long BotWise, Middleport, $23 and costs; . · tom, $00 ;md costs, dlsorderiy WUllam Bauman, . WWiamstown, conduct, flnesuspended,slxmonths W.Va., $22 and costs; Tony De · probation and retrain ,from com· Gregorio Ill, Greensburg, Pa., $21 plalnant; Ricky Pridemore, Ru· and CQSts; Ellis Booth, Ravens- Uand,slxmoillhsja.U,S350andcosts, , wood, W.V~ .• Q) and coxts; Terry Ucensesuspendedlndeflnitely; driv· tng under suspension, six months · ~ach, Glouster, $al and costs; .Todd Kra.hel, Bridgeport, $22 and jail, $150 and costs; Michael CIJSts; Cynthia DaVIS, Parkersburg, GALLIPOLIS...:_AGaWpo~man was given a six·month suspended j~ll term and was placed on 18 fuonths probatiOn · In Gallipolis &funlcipal Court Friday after being 'fQUJI!I guilty of feloniOus assault. ' MarvinE.Bennett,25,444Second Ave., was accused of assaulting Addle Dennin With a knifeonAprU3. - Sentenced to th!W days Jn the ' 'fallla County Jail and fined $D) for : tlWI was Scott D. MacCUnchy, 27, : ylpton. MacCllnchy was also placed ~ llill8 months probatlon,and had his .' ' Carhart, 31, of Belpre, $38; Ronald L. Scherer, 47, of Columbus, $38; 'Erl_c L. ~helton, 42, of Pratt, W.Va., $38, EMis J . Austin, !iS. of Flint, Mich., $.l!; Michael R. Williams, 24, of Greensboro, N.C .. $.l!; Steven Harper, 19, of Reynoldsburg, $40, Patsy A. Young, Z1, of Columbus, $40; and Michael A. Baver, ~.of Salem, N.C,, $42.1 · M: We Have The AaaWen Abolit Kaylene D. Boggess, 17, Rt. 1, Crowri a ity, ·student. Paul A. Waugh, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, operator, a nd Teresa L. 0\lrst, 19, Mount Alto, W.Va., food handler. POMEROY - A marriage ll·· cense has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Duane Alan Andrews, ~. Nelsonville, and Lynn Marie Kloes, ~. Middleport. oooooo o o o &oo CLOSED SUNDAY~ . ROUND FRESH SEVERAL HOLLYWOOD TIMES DAILY · •., • -SPARE RIBS GROUND BEEF . •" . - LOIN END 99( LB. S1 1 ~ • LI. LJ. PIG. $1 · 5 ~. ~ •., EXTRA LEAN GROUND.· CHUCK · •. . .• I $149 LB. $1 8 ~• FRESH POTATO 99.~ 1---.-.;.._---__;..~-----~, SALAD LB. .. COLE 9-9 ~•• SLAW Ll. MACARONI ··· 99~ SALAD Ll. . ~ FRESH $329 CHEESE SPREAD ~__;......;......;.._,__-.----------1 s.pa,.te fKI from fiction! Droke Selelllla ...,....,. lnd our knoWIIdgllble NIH IIIII will open your eyu to 1 new world of I...VIIIiln IXCIIIIMIIL W.'H lhow · you Juat how •••Y It 11 to experrd your entllt'lelnment horlz- 11 the flick of 1 awltch. With Dreke r~ the aky 11 never tilt limit! Come on In end let Ul P"'"lt today. ROUND .LB. SUPERIOR 12 oz. PKG. STEAK $179 . BONELESS .. ~ '· RUMP ROAST · . ~ • . I S21, •. ·_- · HI'!DRI PAPER Theft reported ' p' ' TOWElS -2 ~,u$1 OCEAN SPRAY 32 oz. JUICE Cr•wry, C11110pple, Cran91 ape HI. I~G $1.09 . _Pleasant Valley . · .. QO~pital ..·.~pie ~~o Care · Cartng For People. · ARGO PEAS :A~z. 2 GOLD MIDAL AU PURPOSE OR SELF RISING ··"· 1807~, IVII8CBII'TION RATES 81 Carmt or MOler- OM Week ..... ............. .. .............. $1.10 OM Month ........................ , ....... $4.11() SINGLE COFV FBIC£8 SLB. If you are like most people with hearin& lo.ss you hear well in some situations and have ~ifficulty ill others. A new · hearin& aid has been developed that can &ive you the help you need, when you need it. The Araosy CCA Canal hearing aid is so tiny it can be inserted in a matter of seconds. It fits comfortably within the ear canal and is barely visible. Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems. No· subscription a by mall perr'nltted In town• where motor carrier service Is av•llable. • n. Sunday Tlmes.senunel wJII not be te1poMible tot advance payments mad~ by carrten . -ayOnty Clnf' Year .. ......... .... .~.. .. ...... ...... . 126.80 ;;tx months .............................. $13.00 o.u, ... tlu~ MAIL SVJIIICIIIPTIONS laollleOido 52 WHIC1 .......... ........................ ~ . 24 :II WMU .................................. J29.12 13 WEtlta ........... ...... .............. ,. $14.56. · ..... 0.-eO!IIt !1J WMU ............ , .................... SSUI It Weeb ................................. $31.211 13 Weeki ............................ :... ,.115.60 FRESH 326 W. """"' StrHI A.._ Ollie 45701 1"41 594-357' ,s-16 IRS. •' CRI$P· LETTUCE CARROTS ll. PIIG. · HEU!Nf. HOPl' HEAR WIWAM S. DilES $1 ·29\ , 45( 2: 69C " I ' ' oz.$ ·1· .49 • · • You'll find that our people always a iittle extra and likt!. doing so, which, makes your visit 11 little more enjoyllble. Our St.llff at Pleasant Valley Hospital are what we call "peopfie people". People who ~;~~re carinu for people. Weli-tralped medical personnel who · belle\<e in providing yo<iJ with the best ci both ~s - quallty health care combined with personatized attention. . At Pleasant Valley Hospital we treat you like one of the family and no one deserYes better care than one of the · give . I : I .• DILES HEARING .AID CENTER "-'1L8UB8CBIFnONS deserve. R C· COLA ' I PACK 89< care and per.10nalized a'ttention you RITE, RC 100, RC DECAFUINATED ORANGE CRUSH· otA&W ROOT. BR RENTAl OFFER-For a limited time, rent tht canal aid (ar 1 anY. hearing aid) far 6 wttks far only $50.00. TRY IEFOII YOU IUYI Set us at Holw (link Each WedneMiay, 1:00 ·P.M. Dally .................................. lO Con!I BAG 25 Ll. lAG ) . family. . RlD OR YELLOW lAG Canon's advanced technology brings you hi-fi stereo video record ing. With the nev.~ VR·40A Portable Video Recorder you can lake full advantage of the high Ire- . quency response of videotape for superb hi·fi sound. New high·speed rotoflng audio heads make hl41 stereo sound possible . And the new VR-40A islight· · weight and portable. bke It anywhere you're shoofing home video ... or use~ at home·for oH·the-air recording. Add the new Canon VC·30A Color Video Camera. which gives you pictures that look' broadcast quality, and you hav~ the stote·ofthe·ort home video svs· tem . Only from Canon. · .. NT.VAL.LEY HOSPITAL.. . ' l ' I . ~ I I NEW HJ.FI RECORDER VR-40A NEW CAMERA VC-30A • Canon Sx f/1.4 power zoom lens with macro • Exclusive Canon Auto-Focus •· System . • New 2f•" Hlgh·Band Saticon • tube for high resollltion • Extreme low-light capability (10 lux) , • Visible dlsplaycomera checklist In viewfinder • Built-In Character/Time-lapse· Controller • VHS hi-ll audio capabilities • 4·head recording & playback • Enhanced special enects playback iri both SP ~md SLPmodes • LCD information d isplay for oil VCR functions • 8-hour recording capability • Portable and lightweight canon UPPER ROUTE 7 NEXT TO BETZ HONDA 9.9< •• j • Accu-Vlsion APPLES 3U. ,, Quality li~ pdurtc'S tl l<lt kx{ hn.>Kicilst ql.l.lii!Y, DEU(IOUS I ' At Plea!!ant Valley Hosjpital we know that some people find today's medical f&cilities and the kind of 'service they provide somewhat le" tlnan they · · expect it to be. But at Pl•~sant Valley Hospital our people believe in making sure you _get both the quality· health ' FLOUR Publlthed each Su nda y, 8~ Third Ave. , by the Ohio Valley 'Publishing Company · Multimedia, Inc. Second claas postage paid a t Ga llipolis, OhJo 45631. Entered as second class mailing . marrer at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: The Aaaoclated Press, In· Ia~ Dally Preu Asaoclatlon and tlle Amforlcan Newtpaper Publllherl AS· · soct.tlon, National Advertising Repre· M'ftlatlve, Branllam, 1717 Wett Nine Milo Road . Suite 204. Detroit. Michl· ~1oz.79( CANS · 31( 1---.....,..;..-.:.....;--:_____....;;__-.1 . vsrsti-NG .. .I~J~\YAYJ CANON For"Concert Hall Sound And Pictures That Look MARTHA WHITE CORN: MEAL . Cheese, honey distribution se~ . . ,,·ggs 89 ~. ••u TOP ROUND STEAK · ·-" .- FRANKIE WIEtURS BONE-IN $189• Ll. · . MQnday T-BONE STEAK LB. j Ilam and Hazel Moore of Grovep<?rt.~ and Carol and Jeannie Moore of Malta; four daughtets and sons-In· · law, Betty and the Rev. Harry Archer of Mount Sterling, Leona and the Rev. Avon · Archer of Columbus, Eva and Charles John· son of Columbus, and Goldie and · Emmett Lightfoot of Middleport; .. · and 24 grandchildren, !10 greatgrandchildren and seven great· great·grandcliUdren. Two ch ged . with break-in .. ~ Ll. co~c~rri .Celeste: OU fees increase ·· 1 P.ORK Page- A-1i COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. drawn-out legal appealS process · The series a.Ue&es that the needs more money to do 'us job. •; Richard Celeste says he's deeply following conviction," Celeste · I'lledlcal Board has systematically "It Is In no way a witch hunt," hro concerned about report!)() problems wrote. ' I overlooked or faned ·t otakedeclslve said.' "! think It will show the boar!l . POINT PLEASANT - Marie and allegations lnvolvling dlsclpllMeanwhile, Wllllam J ., Lee, · actions against Ohio physicians wasdolnganexceUentjobwlthwhat Godbey, 71, Stow, Ohio, died Friday nary policies of the State Medical Medical Board Investlgator,denled accused of wrongdoing. It had." .: . In St. Thomas Hospital, Akron. Board and has pledged! full support reports that .the board asked him To help board mo><mt...n< In the series conoluslon today, the Sutvlvlng are her hilsband, Clar· of a legislative rnvestlg<ttlon. Thursday to 1step down from his newspaper reported that the Medl· possl ble problems. ence E. Godbey; two sons, William " ... The peop[e of Ohlto deserve a $41,500-a-year job. A board source, cal Board appears t.O have concen- offered the E . Godbey of Stow, and Charies system that works bettt~r- and they however, told The •Associated trated many Investigations on Jackson, or Cross Godbey of Akron; , two deserve It now," Cele:!•te said ln. a ' Press: "We took a vote of conn- Illegal practices by c!Uropract6rs. Oepartmenl of Health. · ' •daughters, Deloris Howard of letter .Friday to the board's 11 dence: and he lost. We're trying to masseuses, midwives and others Tennessee, and Barbara Hively of members. while Insisting It dcies not have time move him out of the heat." ''• Cuyahoga Falls; three .sisters; In his letter, Celeste pledged full One board member, Wllllam W. to examine alleged cases ol unneFredda Llevlng and Beulah Uttersupport of a special lnvestlga!lon . Jolmston said, however, that Lee cessary surgery or other similarly Myrtie F~ Neal back, both of Glouster, a n<!. Leona ordered .by House S:peaker Vern ·might remain with the Medical serious problems. .t.ievlng of MlnersvUle; two brothRiff~ Jr. In the wake of a critical · "According to The Plain Dealer. Board In a different job. ATHENS, 0 hio (AP) -Tuition; GALLIPOLIS- Mynle Frances series about the l',iedlcal Board by ·~;s, Dallas Wilson ofRipley, W.Va., Lee said he hoped the legislative there are doctors who have been room and mea l costs at Ohto Neal; 92, formerly of Patriot Star the Plain Dealer. In Clm•eland. and Roy Llevlng · and George Investigation would gtve the board convicted of crimes who are stUI University will be going up In t~e Route, died at 12: 15 p.m. Friday at Lievlng, both of Evans, W.Va.; and In ·particular, Cele>:te told board stronger enforcement power plus a practicing (medicine) ,"•Thompson fall. •. the home of a niece, Mary Jo members they muslt address an larger staff and bUdget. .two grandcQildren. said. "I want to know why. " The school's board of truslees on Treadway, In Kenton, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 1 apparent 41~k of aggn'lislvedlsclpll· In a siatement. Issued Friday The board source, however, said Saturday approved the fee Ill< Born Nov. 18, 1893, In Mason nary action In dealln1g with physi- morning, Riffe said he had asked therequestforl..eetostep downwas · p.m . Monday In Casto Funeral creases of 4 percent for tuition and1! County, W.Va., daughter of the late cians convicted or drtJtg cliarges. Home Chapel, Evans. with the Rev. state Rep. John D. Thompson Jr., ootaresullofthenewspaperserles. percent for room and board. ' Franklin and Eliza Sanders Sheets, Armor Sayre officiating. Burial wW "lt ·ls lnconsclonable lo have any D-Cleveland, to head the InvestlgaThompson said his commlttee Undergraduate students from she was a member of Alexander p~yslclan continue to practice tlon- of "·lssues raised during The planned to subpoena board records :be In Lane -Mernorial Cemetery, Ohio, ·who now pay $639 per quart.e.; Methodlsl Church and attended the medicine through thE/ often long and t:ottagevUle, W.Va . Friends may Plain Dealer's week-long series.' about the reported l,lOO secret In tuition, will pay $664, a $26 First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. ca ll at the funeral bomeafter4 p.m . hearings the board has conducted Increase. Out-of-state students wfll today . ShemarrledMortonNealonJuly since 1975, pay an additional $45, said 00 ' 19, i913, at Gallipolis, and he ar . Riffe said he hoped that the spokeswoman Peggy Black. preceded her In death on Sept. 16, comml.ltee cou ld submit a report to ,· Rat es for a standard dormitory · ~Marlyn 0. Mooney 1967. GALLIPOLIS- 'l'wo men were Paul Wilson Cole D. 25, of Ansted, him by Dec. 31. double room will Increase from tl!e · Funeral services wlll be held at at arrested by City p( 1uce Saturday W.Va ., and Roger L. Oldaker, 26, of Dr. Johl) Rauch, president of the current S440per quao1erto$453. Tie 2 p.m. Monday In the First Bapllst morning arid charged 1n coMectlon • 1619 Chatham Ave. , were lodged In Medical Board, said he believes the GALLIPOLIS - Ml!rlyn Otis cost or ~meals a week will increase Mooney,47,Rt.2,CrownCI!y(Swan Church, with the Rev. Joseph with an apparently breaking and the Gallla County Jail by officers Investigation will show- the board from $455 per quarter lo $469. treek), died at 10 a.m. Saturday ln Godwin otflclattns. Burial wW be In entering at Wholesale DlstriiSutors following the 4 a.m. Incident. tiolzer Medical Center, having been Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Warehouse, 1415 Eastern Ave. · Cole was charged with brea king 1n failing health for the past two Friends may call at Waugh-Halley· and enlerlng attec pollcereportedly, years. Wood Funeral Horne from 24 and found him hiaing underneath a Born .July ~. 1937, In Gallla 7·9p.m . today. Appearin 11~ couch In theblllldlng:Coleallegedly CHESIDRE - A cheese and rent HEAP acceptance lett £-~. ·C'ounfy, son of the late Floyd Otis ~ had a television extension cord honey dlstrlbut.ion to Iow-!ncome Social Secur ity leiter, Veterans and Mary Belle Craig Mooney, he Jessie Gaul Weber POINT PLEASANT _ Gospel belonglngtoWholesaleotstrlbutors residents will be held Wednesday, Admlnistl'ailon and employmeQI checks. , . was a CO~ I ruetlon worker and wa S soloist Mack Evans will appear at In his pocket when he was arrested, starting at 10 a .m., according to ' e~ployed by Holderman · Co. and ·POMEROY _ Jessie Mae Gaul Grace Baptist Church Monday at officers added. . Gallla·Melgs Community Action til·W\IY Paving c;:o., Worthington. Weber, 84, Chester, died Friday 7:30p.m . In a !JO.mlnute concert. Oldaker was charsea with com· · Agency. He was a member of King's Chapel afternoon In Holzer Medical Center. The church Is located on W.Va. 62, pliclty after officers reportedly In' Gallla County, Ihe commodiChurch and Laborer's Union Local foun d him Wdln g In weed s near the ties wiU be dlstrtbuled at the Guy an Born ·Feb, 11, 1001, In· sumner, four mlles north o.,• Point Peasant 1 83, Portsmouth. . Ohio, she was a daughter of Jacob n ear the M<t so n County bulldlng. Township Volunleer Fire Depart· He married Nancy Phillips, who and Clara Bell Castle Ga'ul. Fairgrounds. . Pollee were called to the scrne · ment, Mercerville; Gall Ia County ; survives, on Sept. 22, 1960. She was a member of the Keno Evans, whohas been slnglngslnce afterthepalrapparentlytriggereila Junior Fairgrounds; Mount Carmel • -Also surviving are a son, Kevin ChurcllofChrlstandaforinerowner 1960 and has ippeared on the &Dent alarm . , Baptist Church; Bidwell; and -tilf Mooney of Rt. 2, Crown City; a andoperatoroftheChester Hill Golf Old-Time Gospel Hour, will perform A Crown City man was lodged in Guiding Hand School, ChesWre. ·· · daughter, Mrs. · John (Shirley) ' Course. . . gospel songs and spiritua ls; along thecountyjallFrtdayonachargeof Dlstrtbutlon slteslnMelgsCounty WatsonorRt.2,'Crown City; and two Survivors Include two daughters , with favorite hynnns and original belhg absent from I he u.s. Marine arethe J\lppersPlalnsFlreSiatlon; grandchildren. Mrs. Raymond (lrls) Wilson of compositions. He will present a brief Corps wlthoutleave. Meigs County Fairgrounds; and thr ::· Funeral services will be held at 2 Rochester, N.Y,, and Mr.s. Cleo Marv irl M . Moss J r., 28 , of Rt. 2, Am . erlcan Legion post at Racine. message to the aud 1ence at the . Smith of Chestev; a son-In-law, conclusion oft he concert. Johns Creek, was arrested by The following document a lion wlll p.m. J\lesday · In King's Chapel TWIN Church, with the Rev. John Jeffrey _Opha Offutt of Pomeroy; two Investigators - wltho the Athens be accepted to receive cheese and SET · officiating. Burial' will be In Swan brothers·ln·law, James Weber of St. . · branch of the Federal Bureau of · honey: . ~rE:Vk Cemelery. Friends may call Petersburg, ,Fla .. and John B. Investigation. He Is Scheduled to be Current ADC Medica id card. SSI ' at Waugh·Halley-Wood Funer a l Griffon of Colurpbus; a slster·ln· picked up by federal aut horities award letter, current unell)ploylaw , Mrs. LucyGaulofChester; and GALLIPOLIS ·- The theft of Monday morning . Moss has report· ment book, current food. stamp HomefromJ.5and7·9p.m.Monday . . - seven grandchildren and and 10 articlesvaluedatmorethan$150ha s ·• edly been absent from the Marines ellglblllty card,slatementoflncome G . WM · · . great-grandchildren. been reported to the Gallla County sin{:<> Aug. 23, 1978. s igned by CDHS caseworker. cur.• eorge • oore '. In addition to her parents, Mrs.. Sheriffs Department by a Rt. 1, POMEROY _ ·Funeral services Weber Wl)S preceded In death by her Crown <:;Ity man . for George : w. · 1',1oore,_ 85, .or , hushand,_Thomas Lloyd Webt;t: by Calvin Short ~did deputies tl)e "I•. ~ daught er, Ruth Offutt, by a s00 , artldeswereapp3lrentlytakehfrom £ olu blls . formerly of Melg~ ho died Tuesday al St. Lloyd Thomas Weber; . and by a . . ·his home- betw~l€'!1.. J\lesday and " !. :c~n~Y·.·.. ..;_ . Fr.lday. Mlssl/lg were a camera •.' ., wn·!Jl·law, Lawrence Smith. •; . ' , Ailthony:s . Hospital, were held -Services will be held ar 2 p.m. • valued a t $75, a power..pacll wotth • Saturday' at 1 p.m. at t11eWoodard · - .,.., ed $40 ,; Chapel, Columbii.!l- Burlall"aslntbe MondaY. In Ewl!'lg Fun~ral. Home, : $ill), a n AM·<·"' radio va!v at. • ,. ·; •, Fra . nkllh Hllls Memory Gardens .. with Rev. HerliertGniteottlciatlhg. · ~ruh ketosen<' h1?a ler. ·· Burial wlll be In Chester Cerpetecy. . .' Columbu&. Friends may call at the funeral Citations iss ued He was Ihe son of George· W. home from 24 and 7;9 p.m . iooay. • Moore and Flora DOdson Moore. He . • was preceded In death In ·J anuary GALLIPOLIS -A Galllpolis tnan . '' 1917 by his wife, Lydia King Moore; Veterans Memorial was cited l)y city pollee Friday for by two children; by his parents; by DWI and driving left of center. : two brothers, Joe Moore and Walter Admissions - Willard Lowman, Charged by off!lcers was Sylvan H. • Dodson; and by a sister, Minnie New Haven, W.Va . Gan;lner, 71, of 110 Klneon Drive, ·. . Moore, all of Pomeroy. D ischarges Mabel Hetzer, · Raymond A. Minnis, Z1, or 917 , SurViving are three sons and Michael Conley, George Nessel· Fourth Ave., wus cited by officers daugh!ers·ln-laws, George H. and road, Della Roseberry. · • · for speeding. · Ma;lon Moore ot Columbus, • ~roadcast \ ,:1' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Medical ·board .charges Area deaths Marie Godbey 9 am til10 Prices Good thru Mril 2~ •. 1985 'lie Reserve Thl! Right tg Lil'!'i!_Quantiti!!__ GO TO CH'IRCH rV(Rv SUNOI\V 8atelllte TV!· ·. ·File for marriage licenses FRI.-SAT. COUPONS . • 9 am til10 pm STAMPS AND WIC Griffith, VInton. $100 and rosts, transporting loaded firearm In . motor vehicle, six months In jail, six months jail suspended, six months probation; nooperator:sllcense,six months jail suspended, six months probation and costS; Glen Polley, VInton, transporting loaded firearm In motor vehicle, $100 al)d costs, six mall jail suspended, six - months probation; David Russell, Millfield, ' ~ and costs, left of center; IWx Thornton, flaclne , $.1) and costs, · failure to yield; Brenda White, Racine. $ll and costs, failure to control; Dennis )'iarrls, Pomeroy , driving while lnt!lxlcated , $250 and costs, three days In jaU and 00 days suspension of license; Keith Van · Inwagen, Racine, reckless opera· tion,$100andcosts; JeffreyRusseU, Belpre, $.ll and costs, failure to dim lights; David DaVIs , Columbus, $250 · and costs,ll days In ]aU suspended, six mon\hs probation, failure to report a crime; Ollno Saltsman, Racine, $00 and costs, disorderly conduct, suspended fine, refrain from complainant. se~tence sus~ended driver's license suspended for. 00 days following his guilty plea. He had an additional fine · and eosts suspendedatterpleadinggullty to a charge of falling to control his car. 1n other traffic cases, WWiam P. Peck, 29, of Rt. 2, . Patriot, and Russell M. See, 70, Point Pleasant, each forfeited $40bond for stop sign violations. Forfeltlngbondforspeedlngwere Loretta L. Gilmore of 313 Upper River Road, $36; William 0. Tedder; 43, of Louisville, Ky., $37; Linda M. HOURS: MON .-THURS . >.~.H'•[l ' ·, City ~esident's· ~TORE SUI' I~ Pomeroy- Middl,eport ~ Gallipolis, ' , KANAUGA, 0~10 .. I .• • .. ,• • -... �,. . Page-A-6 The· Sunday Times-Sentinel April 14. 1985. Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va. Local News in Brief: Computer ' s oftware - Five caUs ar:tswered by EMS ByJAMESF.PELTZ AP llu8IDe8S Writer NEW YOAA (APJ - Lotus Development Corp'., which In just three years emerged as'perhaps the dominant force In . personal· Computer sotrware, Is aggressively moving to enhance Its lead. But In doing so Lotus Is not relying solely on Its own talent. II!Stead, the company Is reaching out to rival software makers and Independent programmers to penetrate new · markets. This past week, for example, Lotus signed a letter of Intent to purchase Software Arts Inc. and to hire the companY' two top officers and co-founders, Daniel S. Brlcklln and Robert Frankston. Software Arll; In 1979 invented Vis!Calc, a financial-analysis POMEitOY- l\1eigs County Emergency Medical Service reports five calls lor assistance answered on Friday. · At 8:09a.m. Racine travele.;l to County Road 28 for Joe Gray who wa s taken to Veterans Memorial HOflpltal. Middleport at 12: lrJ p.m. was called to Ebenezer Street for Della Norton to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy at 3: 42 p.m. was called to the scene of an auto accident at Sycamore and Main streets. Mary Pickens was treated at the scene but not transported. At 6:36p.m. Racine took Bonnie Jean Koenig !rom So4thern High School to Veteranp Memorial. And · at 11: ll p.m. Mlddlep6rt transported Lisa Manley from 74.1 Sycamore St. to Holzer Medical Center. .·. Divorce gr{!nted by court POMEROY - A divorce has been granted In Meigs County Commiln Pleas Court to Larry Joe Pettit, Middleport, from Diana Pearl Pettit, Seneca, S.C. . Carmen Kay Brlnager and Timothy .Brtnager,-both of Racine, have been granted a dissolution of their ma!Tiage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Robert Shaffer, Pomeroy, has filed for a divorce from Theresa Shaffer, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. . Harry D. Games Jr.. Pomeroy has flied divorce proceedings against Patricia Ann Garnes, Parkersburg, W.Va., charging gross neglect of du ry. finn enhancing lead . spreadshee) program that was credited with helping to trigger the boom In sales of personal cornpu· ters, nota b)}' Apple Computer Inc.'s . Applell. Like any financial spreadsheet, VlsiCalc llst:l rows and columns of numbers, sUich as nllght be used In flguring •a budget. If the user wants to change just· one figure - the expected Inflation rate, for example - VlsiCalc I!.•WInstantly change all the other numbers thatareaffected.· The program remained among · the Industry's best sellers'untU 191!3, when It was outpaced by Lotus's 1·2·3 "integrated" financial tiOfl· ware, a pmgram that · added graphics arid filing capabilities tn the spreadsht!et functions and was afrned largely at 1nternatlonal Business MB1Chines Corp.'s hot· Wright's ·reburial stirs controversy . selllng PersonAl Computer. company's profit more than Lotus also said this past week !hat doubled toS36miUio_n. '· a rodl!'veiQPer of 1·2-3, Jooathal) In other busineSS and economic ; 1 Sachs, who had left .the company developments this past week: ·• last January, agreed tn come back · -Whoiesate prices rose 0.2 per- -~ and help Lotus develop ,!li'W cent In March, and climbed at an annual rate of 0.3 percent Dep through products. . . . . rt · f' • And two weeks ago- Lotus and the first quarter, the LabOr a · >: Cu!Unet Software Inc., a leading ment said. · : supplier of sotrware for ffiM's -Sales of manufactured goods i large-scale computers, agreed to roseaslight~.2percentlnFebruary, ;' developpl'ogr3J11SthatUnkpersOnal whUe inventories expanded 0.4 computers with~ IBM COI]Ipu· percent, the Comtnerce Deplirt· . ters-allnkagelncreaslnglysought · mentsald. · ·· bY businesses. · -R.etaU sales plunged 1.9 percent Lotus, headQuartered In Cam· in March, their steepesi decUne In bndge, Mass., grew up fast on Its sevenyears, the Commerce Depart· own. Its revenue has soared from ment said. But major retailers said :zero three years ago to $157 mUllon separately that March sales rose . last year, employment climbed to from a year earlier, aided bY abOut 800, . and In 11& alone the lilst·mlnute Easter shopping. . ' i Two lawsuits filed . .. .. POMEROY - Grange Mutual Casualty C'-0., Cleveland, has been awarded a $3,701.49 judgment In Meigs County Cpmmon Pleas Court from Steven C. Taylor, Pomeroy, for money due and owing on a promissory note. EUeen Monroe, ChUllcothe, has tued suit In Meigs County Comnnon Pleas Coun against Roger I. Riebel, executor of the estate of Elber L. Riebel, Long Bottom, et al. Monroe requests partitioning of property in Chester Township. .·: I ...' POMEROY - An accident Involving two vehicles occured abOut 3:40p.m. Friday afternoon at tlljllntersectlon of Sycamore and East Main streets In Pomeroy. James L. Fry of Pomeroy was heading west on East Main when he stopped for traffic · at the Sycamore Intersection. Kathleen Van Meter, Clifton, W.Va., dltver of the second vehicle, also heading west, faUed to halt behind Fry and struck his vehicle In the rear. Fry's vehicle sustained moderate damage; Van Meter's vehicle s ustained heavy damage. No Injun!'§ were listed; however, the Pomeroy EMS unit was dispatched to the scene arid Mary Pickens, a passenger In the Van Meter vehicle, was treated but 110t transported. No citations were issued by Pomeroy pollee. Funds needed . '>.:. • Passenger treated in accident . Ohio Valley Bank understands that April c i,s typically a very wet and rainy month. That's why, for a limited tim~e are giving away 1 free Cepital · I. Urn- · brella for each account opened. , . UMBRELLj~ • · HAS YOU·· ' HWbard's Greenhouse. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON MARIETTA, Ohio tAP) -More than $.lXl,!XXlls needed to complete restoration of the Becky Thatl!her showboat,lts sponsors say. The boat sank In the Musklngum Complete line of vegetable &bed· River In March 1984. dirw plants. hlrwirw. baskets. Ohio Showboat Drama Inc., a non-profit organization, has raiSed , potted plants ...:,. bloomirw &folishrubbe~. rose l!u$!1~. $'J!I,m. tOW!lrd restoring the boat, .. but the lowest bid thusfar luis been · azalus & RhodOdendrons. .. · OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 ·. $433,822. . -~SUNDAY 1'to .5 · - The showboat grQUpwantstostart ·. PH. 992:5776 • " ii~ s~mmerdfama season june 22. ' . COVERED I . .? · tt ;~' SPRING GREEN, Wis. (AP) Scottsdale, Ariz ., theschool'swlriter the rolling farmland, has become a During his life,, architect Frank campus. Wright died In Arizona In major tourist attraction for the city. Lloyd Wright rocked the founda· 1959at thea~eof!l9. ' TheMidwestiSdottedwithWrlght /' Other family members and some. masterpieces. puUt lit the. organic tlons of architecture with_. his revolutionary .designs. Tweitty,slx ,local residents are up In arms about style he invented to marry the years after his death, Wright stiU is · the reburial. · ' architecture with Its suiTOUndlng "It's an act of vandaUsm," said landscape. stirring upJI1fuss as his descendents Roben Llewellyn WJ1ght; Wright 's fume aboul"'hs reburial. "Ifeel that (the reburial ) was not son bYhisflrstwife,Catherbte,anda a~ act," said Ellptbeth Wright Wright's remains were exhumed from Unity Chapel, on the grounds · retired antitrust lawyer In Be· Ingraham, ·wright's oldest grand· of Tallesln, his summer home and thesda, Md. " I have no Idea why daughter, an architect living in archlteciure school near ·this Mrs. Wright wanted him lnA.rlwna. Colorado Springs, Colo. "The hear· "He always wanted lobe buiied at !land is where Frank Lloyd Wright's southwestern Wisconsin commun· t.Y: · and the body was cremated Spring Green. -I never heard him spirit is. That's wh~:re the largest talk about It, buteveryonewhokmiw body of his work has been done. I March2.5. At the request of his last wife, him understoOd that" think he wanted to be .burled there." . Wright grew up In Spring Green. Olgivanna, his ashes will be burled next to her at Tallesln West in Taliesln, which he buUI to blend Into Two-car ai\Ccident investigated GALLIPOLIS- A West Virginia assured clear dlstarice, troopers woman was cited bY the Gallla· added. A Gallla County man escaped Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol Friday afternoon following a . injury when the car he was driving two-car accident on Meigs County went Into a ditch along Ohio 325 . Road 21, near theiniE'rsectlon with ' Friday morning. Donald S. Marcum, 35, · Vinton, . BRINGING IDS OWN PARKIN Ohio, earlier last week. The Ohio?. ~as southbound, approxlniately , · G SPACE "TWv.nors said a plck·updriven bY Harley Robe~- "clears ov.;....~... "''ty ,...,.:, Tim gar•.... w , as being moved ......... town to. Its· new .. ~'"' . . .... .· .,.. •..,.,.. u.,.. Wu"" 118 -~ -Harry D. Scott Jr.,-42, Oak Hill, was four-tenths of a mile nortl1 of Ohio · QWner's property •. (AP Laserpmto), westbound on 21, when.he stopped 564, when troopers said he apparMadison sleerfllhe _tractor hauling Ids riew garage ently met a nol;!hbound car In a SPEAKER TO APPEAR curve that was driving left of center. The Rev. WUllam E. Slater Jr., i)a!!tor of PoweU United Metho- · .,.;: westbound, apparently was unable To avoid a collision, the patrol said MIAMI (AP) -The Independent allows the govenunent to continue loans. in Ohio. A bank holiday was to stop 1n tUne and stru~k Scott's ¥arcumwent offtherlghtsldeo!the "dlst Cturch In Findlay, wDl auditor of the failed ESM Govern· to freeze Gomez's assets, He will be declared!or the S&Ls toendtherun pick-up from behind at 1:20 p.m., highway and struck a ditch. The8:W speak at 10:30 a.m. today at ment Securities Inc. has agreed to allowed a monthly living allowance .and ' revamp their Insurance troopers said. a.m. Incident caused moderate Pomeroy UnltlM Meihodlst pay damages to the.flrm's receiver to be set by tjle court. ·· . ~~system; Both vehicles sustained light damage to Marcum's car, troopers Church. His message wiD be "In as settlement of a Securities and The SEC charged Gomez with damage and Roush was cited for added. tbe Garden." ·Exchange Commission· fraud com· , acceptlngmoneyfromESMofflcers ,..--..,-;__,_ _ _ _ _::.::_ _ _...:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----------'---~-~plaint agalnstptm. · · while auditing the F.ort Lauderdale; Jose Gomez, 37, signed a consent based company's fln~nclal state· d~ree Friday with theSECbut stU! menls. Thegovenunentsclalms the faces a number of clviJ,sults brought · audits hid huge losses, help1ng ESM by ESM's cl,"edltors. · . · Jure new Investors. Gomez, former man'aging ESM owed investors .more than partner of the Miami office of the $320 mUllon when It w~s closed last accountlngflrmAlexanderGrant& month by the SEC. Among ·those Co., was accused of fraud for • who lost money In Its collapse were · accepting $125,!XXl from ESM. He ' several municipalities, including neither admltled norden led guUt. Beaumont, Texas; Toledo, Ohio, A federal judge wUI be asked to · and Pompano Beach. approve the settlement and set the LoSsesalsoforcedtheHomeState amount Gomez must pay. Savings Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio, to The decree, wlilch has no effect on • close Its doors, t11ggerlng a run on possible crltplnal charges. also other privately Insured savings a';ld ~ra~~~~~/~;:~:~:~: ESM..'s ·auditor .sP.t_tle_s_with SEC DRASTICALL~ I • aae. , ., Don't wait to give yourself the credit you deserve. Take advantage of your good credit qualifications with a Capital ,_Account from $500 and above ... only from the ban~ that makes the extra effort to serve you better (and we keep you dry)- Ohio Valley Bank. :.· REDUCED ·, I > the Sunday Tirn8s-Sefrtinei-Page-A·7 .Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . ~- •- ,. . ,,. .. ,'. Four ' ._· . .'· '. . .. ALL .SALES FINAL. . . NO .EFUNDS · 1971 CHIYT MALIIU t~l ~.• 1~•. low mu ... '" ,., $141J . - "'""' ...... . .. ... '. . . .. .!~'. ~ . . ; NO LAYAWAYS· . . . . . 243 3aD AVE. 446-7886 1ti1-10YOYACILICA ~·Sfl Extra dean, well equipped , .. ,.,utts .. -.~.,,,., - ---- - ·--- ·~- ...... · 1MO OIIVY ~MAIO Gr~f1, 1ti010YOYA S7,000 mil••· looltallke new. • ,.. ..,.,.,. - ..,_.,,n.rs A2,000 mil"- '",., f4ttl . - -~ IIM.U . - ~ 248 Second m Gallipolis, Ohio WALL TO WALL FrH Parking On Lot ~ 614-446-0093 SPECIAL N,ext Door el1~ ~THE Z-WHEEL TRACTOR FOR 4-SEASON ·· PERFORMANCE· ' ,.,.,_1 - .........LIJ . ' 1H1 CADILLAC ILDOIIADO Elegant , loodN, run• wei/ . f•Pwrtltts CLEARJHtfOTI _..,...ttrur EV~dt~~ING ·oNLY LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM - · Reg. t HALL ' $798.00 .1 Value LAYAWAYS WElCOME NOT READY? A SMAll DEPOSIT Will HOLD YOUR SELECnON REMNANTS GALORE AU SIZES ALL COLORS .. " . ~ •• .• SAVE! .. • ·The Gravely 2-wheel tractor plows. tills. mows. hauls. cultivates. sweeps, removes snow. digs post holes. There are over 20 attachments powered by our famous all-gear direct drive that give you year-round performance ~THE : with professional results. · G : Stop by today for a demonstration of R..w L:• • the 2-wheel tractor and the attachments SYSTEM ofyourchoice. Fr" Attachment with PurchiiH Your Choice: Plow,·CIIItlwator, •• . . UNTIL YOU ARE!_ • • GRAVELY TRACTOR ,••.,.•, SALES. AND SERVICE . 210 CONDOI ST. I'H."2·2975 PMIOY, ON. ' 161 31D AVE. ON THE COINER • ,, '· Same Locarion For Over 14 Years ... • ' .•• •. • . •• . • "'.• •• C RPETLA D .... .•• t .. IN STOCK . or Mower --- .. (Super ~1111 S1tldtet,lon18u~r ..te .. ) INCLUDES COMPLETE WALL TO WALL IN~TALLATION WITH THICK SPONGE PAD AND YOUR CHOICE OF HEAVYWEIGHT 1ST ·QUALITY CUT .& LOOP AN$0 IV OR ANTRON Ill NYLON. IN OVER 20 DIFFE~ENT COLOR COMBINATION·$. •••e " -~ 00 $ Gallipolis, Oh. �• '· t : Page-A-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • -· ... -- "' . . . . "' ~· ' ~· oo .. _ ...••U M!l . .. f :: ~ 1:'; ~ " . . :.=:.: z ....•. i'• ....... I"\ .,. z .... - '· ~= .... Q. . ~= Q: .,. .... w Z• :~ ' . . •• ,... ~·;;;tt~::-· ­ ..0 ,• (13) ,A ~imts .. -ttdine! .S ect1on l2J':i • I April14; 1985 '. :! ~~--~------~~~----------~--------------------------------------------~--~----------------~--------------------------------------~~-----1·: ' HIS'roRY PRESERVED - Many ~the one- IIIICI two-room schools uae4 more than·& half-i)flllury ago stW lltand In Melp County. At left, this one at Laurel CUff with 1M bell lower Is a oommunlty landmark. - 'Ibis one Is a lllorage bulldlng but- llll¥1Y have been oonverted Into homes. At rigbt,IJChool andsiUderK ~are available to the public In the Melp County Superlnlendeilt of sthools omce. Uncia Haley, lleCretary, prepai'ed Illes for each of the ·l!chools• ' ' z 0 ., • ••~:.Oc:t ....... ~ >. .-. "" "' u c: "' o i ..-=·""'"'... . .. . .a • t\ -w r1 er ong • "C·• •• • April14, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' '· lww.M~LUIUIU ' • < " '•· o .<1 'I I I ' ...••. ' • !:: !:. •• . .. -~ -~ .:: "'!" • ~.: •..~·· ' ·~ "1:1' -~ . ~I • -r: ;... --o·• 0~ ~= "' c: {';}: !•• it ... ;_..,.... = ;:: , .g..._.= c· ~= ~·· :, ~: ~;r co~ 0 ~· ... •i... ... ;)"" : ,. .oz• ··• .,.. c: ~,. ........ ....... . Iff I, ,:, I 0 I I I I t I 0 I 0 •• ~ ,········•i•••t••· _ ·. ·il ~· co•~! ...... ..oc;• ,ft. ,ft. ' ..;' I One, two-:room·· . schools retaining Meigs history . ,• ' grades. The parents dldri 't have HOEfiLICH around a potbeUy coaf stove, was a "great day" when shew as houses where she taught aU school, the couple plan to pill the any moriey and food was scarce. , 'l'hnes Sentinel Staff. concluded It 40 years later In a · able to purchase a typeo,vriter eight grades, with as many as 00 opening at the back. POMEROY - "School days, school where hot lunches were and mlmeogr;~ph machine children, who she described as · so l took my big five gallon It was ill that school that Ray ketlle, put it' on the potbelly <..~hool days, dear old golden rule served and temperatures were which she used at night to being "wUilng to do. anything to Whaley of Birllngham, who will stove, and the youngsters days. Readln' and 'writing and controled by the tum of a prepare , materials for her learn." There were no teacher observe hls ~h birthday in July, 'rlthmetlc..... " .thermastat, contends that edubrought In whatever they could students. aide$ and the salary was about taught all eight grades in the la te ·so we could make .soup. .Fl,Jm 131 'one- af1d twO: room catlon.tl)en was no lesS:'thal)· it!!! As the.dl'pressiOn ended, more $!lXJ for _the eight month school 19aJ's. . · ldlool houses . ln the mid- . - loday. . . -· ·~ ' , ~dtlteEpple who had the ·, money began to come · i!tto year. -..'w aBta, 17 'In ~· consoll· Reflectlng.on.llef,first year at · · grOcery In Pomeroy ~iways ~. : ~'Y!>U just·had to'depend on the educat-Ion, and the con,sotldatlon ~nl preservation , : '!lie rrt(dil§IJ1s, teaclilnt. Mrs: DW said thai She save<! til!" bones frotn the n:leat youngsters to _help out. The .. process began. Mrs: DUI ·spoke Ma~ of thP early financial and then I would take thoSe to " of tile dedlc.atloJI or the ie~cher:s In County have had eight flr!ltgrlldersandevery r£'CQrcjs of schools· in Meigs · eighth graders sat Relit to the school .to put in the Soup...We Just a 11hanglng scene. one of ti)QSe chlldJ:el:t ~I aU the second graders. aM the seventh In goi!tg out to '' !Sell" the Idea ·of , Counfli 'have been preserved. eatly· liays reachers "' way lbrotig)l ·blgh SCIJOOI ·and col"iiblnini(thesmall community ·. ·s'everal ~ t the M<'lgs Museum; · · gradets l)ext to thi> first graders .. got alorig with what we hlid: ~ ·1101 as ' educated, tech· · graduated ·together. · sehools· Into lar'ger schools, and · · o(hers 'by Individuals and former · If the cliHdren' In the· iowei' · That went on l<ir five years.!:· lliqUI'l .were .not as refined, "That was quite an aecoi11P" gradeS wanted to ask something of their fund ~alslng for lrn· teachers. Available records of WIWngness lei learn materials not as sophisticated, iislunent in those days, since proved facilities 'In the schools. the Banner School Distrtct date or have something explained, Mrs. Dill said that as the and bu8dings not as convenient, many children didn't have the And parents were supportative. back to 1869. they just asked the student In the depressldn moved along, the but education was strong. opportunity to go ' to high higher grade in the next row. At the Meigs County superlngovernment .. started a lunch I Thelma DUI of Syraruse, who school", she commented. Landmarks standing Bul, of course, the reacher t<'lldent's office are records of ~ pf9gram a11d a lady came In and Many of the one and two room .: .began her teaching career In the student s and teachers since the always took time out to explain If did the cooking, still on the Old days schools of a half-century ago still • Laurel Cliff School in 1924 where the problem touidn't be worked early 19!l's in the 131 one and potbelly stove. Each of the Eleven of Mrs. Dill's years stand In Meigs County. students brought their lunch in a out by a helping student." two room schools. Long stored In children brought their own howl were spent in one room school The Laurel Cliff School where tin paD and warmed their bodies Reciting was an ImPortant boxes, Linda Haley a few years and eating utensHs. ll!frs. Dill began. her teaching ago prepared a file for each onP part of the teaching process, "Students were sci eager to career in 1924 iS a landmark ill cif the schools. Mrs. DIU explained, and that learn, they were willing to . do' that small community and iS The Information is now availaoften m.eant- when aU eight just about anything to get to now used as a storage area. ble to the public and Mrs. Haley grades were In one room, that If come to schooL There Were, of Typical of the little red school reports that nearly every day you missed something the first course, no buses and some of the house of yesteryear i ~ the someone requests Information time around, you could listen to children walked long distances Hemlock · Grove school on land from thE' o!d school records in It the second time around . to attend school, now owned.by Brent and Denise · either their search for illfOima.. She said that all of the schools She said her "library" then Arnold. Previous owners used It tion to satisfy the Social Security ·had recitation benches · at the consisted of one book, thai she for a recreation room. It iS now system or to complete a front of the room where the had soome maps, and a magnl- ' being renovated by the Arnolds genrology . students would walt their rum to fylng glass besides the tE'xt· and will be used for a garage . To recite or to work problems on the books. She remembers tha t If preserve the appea rance of the slate board. "At that time students didn't have paper to' throw around like they do now, They did all their work at the big slate board at the front and on their own slates." a,~ ... ... .0 • t"'\::!! ,..; "' 0 "' .... allen all» •• •• •• ••• •• ... :t!iO •• • . ' _ :. : : t"'\ ~ lt . il •., - . .. Gil ,.. .... _.. ..::az"' 'II ~ . '" ,..'" c:')z .; ' . ~ . ' . •• "' •• tl •• •• ••• ••• •• • !iO ...,. ....•"' • w • "" -4 ,.. w ....... ~ ' ~-~ ...-~· tO" 'Die Great Depression Up untll 'the early thirties; the • students provided their own books and then rhey were handed dQWn from one to another in the family . In those days there was apparently less concern about germs, since Mrs. Dill said that water was carried , Into the classroom In a pall and the children all drank out of the same tlncup. She vividly recalled In 1931 when "the depression hit and everything folded." "At that tlrne, I was at the Bailey Run one-room school with lots of chHdren In all eight ('): o• ~~ "0· Q, ~ z. ~ .. ······ , .... ..," ··;... r ~ ,,' · •• · ·~ ·•. ., \ •I • ~ ·· = - ..... ... ,,•· ••• :: i: I· : !;;• -z ,, •2 .... . ~ ~ ... one-room illllloolllllul a& Hem- ~I ._. lock GI'IJVe II one ,._ the oldelt In Melp CwntJ. II Is painted red , :: : . ••·......t=:¥0 •• r--."' ~~ -.,c., I)AV MDlORIES .:.. 'lbelma DHI'1 I& M I __.Ill • . . . . <'Aiunty ICIIooll bepn In the old t--t..aare~ Clift ~ wl!erehlh......., lhldled by the lilhl of daJ andlleptwann by a ,putbelb' CCIIII lleYe. Her rem1nc1en of tae early clayw Include lhlll • INdler'1 cllalr, her wery ll'!lt at the Laurel Cliff IIChooL an old IJC~I . . •llfltflclllllle liiell to cd In h children after reo 1 , aad aM~ ~ 0 2.• ·····:,.:····· ·.·· •• t t i ', f t t •• ~-·~ha f f I I ., 11!111 White, 111111 II on lllnd owned b)' Bren& 111111 Delll8e White, ~ "" . .. 0 ~ •·•.•• ' ,.. z~: o < ...... ~ ... "'Ill ••• ONE-JW()M SCHOOL- Thill "1:1 I ' pldufed at the front "' the achool. Previous ownen tiled the IChool houae for a l'llCI'I!IIilon room. 'l1le Amoldl plan lo ~~~elt as. a gar&«e with doors at ~ IMMlk, prNervln& the front exterior and !!Ides. .. �P.omerQy-Middleport~Gallipolis, Ohio.:_Point Pleasant, W. Va. Communi~y .corner April14. 1986_ Brian, Har.den fund drive By CHARLENE HOEFUCH ' American Legion Past, Point Plea'J.'Imai.SentiDel Stiff sant,w. Va., attention Miles Epling, 0\lr belated greetings to Meigs with checks to be made out to ~ attends Meigs High School. __ ongoing::~ glean ideaS and thoughts from'"; something published, but !he article • Kathryn and Earl Knight, such a Itself sb:Juld be put Into your own • nice couple, just aren'tmuchtobein words. Otherwl!;e you might be'' .. : the , limelight. So while they ob- lntrlnglng on.copyright laws. That's why , several columns ;,: served their golden wedding annl· . versary this week, there was no submitted have not been printed: "- t Opef\ reception even though their daughter, Sue, would liked to have rp;)iiiaiiveiiaiiniilciiiwii e ee iikii!ii.iiiiiiiii~ done th8t tor them. Their anniversary was Thursday. By KATHY EYRE AMOdetM l'rel!8 Writer ... ATTENTION CHIImAN LEADEIS SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHEIS Julie Flagg, Philip Vitagli.~.noJr. :wed in New Jersey March 16 · i!. . POMEROY - The Epw.orth :Methodist Church of Elizabeth, N.J . .was the setting fgr the March 16 · wedding of Julie Flagg and Philip Xitagllano Jr., both of Elizabeth. , The bride Is the daughter of Mr. 'lfld Mrs. David Flagg, ~yracuse, and the groom Is the son of Mrs. l'.t.uda VitagllanootWinthrop,Mass., and the late Philip G. Vitagliano Sr. · r;..;;.;.__....;___ MEDICARE PATIENT . f:arpenter,· Brandeberry .married_ ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED • : HARRISBURG, Pa. - Mr. and Mrs. John T . Carpenter of Harris· · ~rg. Pa., announcethemartiageof · their daughter, Bonnie Carpenter, to Tom Brandeberry, son of Dr. and . Mrs. Keith Brandeberry. Gallipolis, Jan . 5. : The bride Is a pharmaceutical representa tivl'£1 the CarnrickDrug Company. The groom is the National Insurance Marketing Manager for AAA. The couple will reside In ·.Falls ~ RACINE - Kindergarten regis- ·tratton for Southern Locai School plstrlot wUJ be·held Saturday, April: 'n, from B-11 acm . and i2:~3 p.m. in . ~e kindergarten building. · ~.,Childrenmustbeflveby$ept . ;Dto . !!flier · kindergarten in the fall. · Parents or guardians at:P asked to ~ring their child's blflh certificate ~nd record of immunization. I Each student entering school for )he first time must have the DPT The mimes of five seniors were unintentionally omitted from the fourth six weeks grading period of the Meigs High School honor roll. The group Includes J::arry KleJn, Greg La they, Tim LeMaster, Mark Landers and Elizabeth -Lewis. ' . w..... . tiCMI 0 f'IOM lot ,.,...., ll....ot11 to~<• ...od oll'r'IOU!htolllt you kncM lhcf ~ Connie'• Q01 Ofl eye, IQf esetorl 'Nitti 01'4 QIOI"'&. yew.rM raiCII alltle frn'1 ~· j.o ,' .f- · to..ocl'lM lt1of QIYe lt'!IMI lloll ~ llk:Oied r.oir Md - you '*-'d R ~ IIRt - :-;, ,...,,._""""OKford tie in blatk mist leather uppers. $39 :; Slip-on flat in blue, tan or pearl leather uppers. S39 :1 ~ -· ............ ~y: Grace Episcopal .Cl!urch ' POMEROY FRIDAYI APRIL 19th ' 2 P.M.-8 P.M. · All Churchn Welcome to Send For the Workshop VIENNA, WV 261 05 GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH (304) 295-8133 992-3968 ' 2506 ·Grande Central An. PHONE 675-1675 . OO.N'T MISS·THIS ONE ELLIOTT'S. GREATEST·SALE .EVER . ~ •Zenith ' •Litton •Gibson •Panasonic •Sharp •RCA ' •Sylvania •Whirlpool •Speed-QU'een WHAT: Color TV's, TV Carts, VCR's, Microwave Ovens, Electric & Gas Ranges, Dishwashers, Washers, Dryers, Freezers, Refrigerators. WHY: We at ELLIOTI'S hive talked to all·our major suppliers, and they have agreed to bring in all new merchandise for 1 DAY and 1 DAY ONLY! ' ' :.CREDIT PERSONNEL WILL BE IN OUR STORE FOR INSTANT FINANCING. AuCtion conducted •·10 . fllala B11ind Duff•s • •,.... Ohio (614) '446-8051 MON. & FRI. nL I P.M. TUES., WED. THUR. & SAT. nL 5 ~ ,. ~ ~ '· .. ,. '' ~ I . ' ·• -•'"• . ... .. ' s ' APPLIANCES • TV • CAIIPEl r;:====================:; Dear Meg Morals anger empolyer ' Don A. Cox snnounbel ·the opening ol hit new o_lll~e Sf . 23 Locugf Sf., Gsllipo/ig fol' the . . ·Genel'sl p,.,~tice of Lsw By Meg Whitcomb overhaul. My husband has let me DEAR MEG - My company know he's In the market for a new seems to be a slf!!p-yourselHo-the· model. top organization. Margo, my super· I'm considering an uplift and visor, Is having an aftalr with the enlargement, but have no idea POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. The wedding w!JJ be an event of president, a marrted man. She just where to look tor the most qualltled Charles Goegleln, Flatwoods Road, · Saturday, April 27 at 2:30p.m. at the got a huge raise. She also flirts with surgeon In either Boston or New announce the approaching mar· Pomeroy United Methodist Church. all the male clerks who work with York, preferably Boston. I'm espe· riage of their daughter, Charlepe Prenuptial music will beglnat2p.m. her. cially worrted about stories that ')'he Rev. James Corbitt and Msgr. ~Ruth, to Der!nis Mingyar, Colum· Just recently, the least-qualified, implants harden after a period of +bus, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Don Horak wUJ officiate. least-productive male clerk was time. But I reaDy want to get this Mlngyar. St. Clairsville. . promcted over all the more produc- done beforE! I lose my nerve. Whom tlve female clerks. When we asked can .I call? - .SAGG.ING IN • Margo WhY he was promoted, she SALEM, MASS. said, "Productivity had nothing to DEAR S.J.S. - The decision to 'do with lt." . have plastic surgery should not be How can we light this dlsctimlna· made hastily. The best candidates 5th Ave., 5:20 to 5:35; K&KTraller tion without losing - our jobs? Gallia County are those who have thought it Court, 5:45 to 6: 15. OFFICE POLmCS, LANSING , through. Such women have a strong • GALLIPOLIS - The Bossard . Thursday - Cora, 3:15 to 3: 30; MICH. and coofldent comnutment to : ubrary announced it's scheduled Raccoon TraDer Court, 3:40 to 4 DEAR POL. Nowadays those changing their physical appear· tor the Week of Apirl15 tp 50. p.m .; Patriot,4:15to4:45; Cadmus, with the office politicS bee In their ance to please themselves. A ~ Monday-RodneyVUiage,3: :.lto 5 p.m. to5: 20: Gallla, 5: ;Dto6p.m.; often·. get stung. Sexual decision shouldn't be made In bonnet ~ 4 : 45; Gallla Metro Estates, 4: :.l to Centerpoint, 6:15 to 6:;D; Center- shenanigans no longer spell success response to outside pressure or to • 5: 15; Kerr, 5: :.Jto5: 55; Bidwell. 6: 10 ville, 6:'40 to 7:10. if professiopal.performance doesn't solve personal problems. A session , ' to 6: :.J; Harrisburg, 6:40 to 7 p.m.; Friday - Individual stops for merit it. with a good psychotherapist could · : Rio Grande Estates, 7: 1Q to 8: 10. Senior Citizens. the law prohibits discrimination clarify whether your motivation Is ' : Tuesday - Gallla Christian Saturday - Northup, 10 a.m. to in the,\VOrkplace on the basis of sex, healthy. , · School, 1:45. to 2:30; Roush Lane, 10:30; 'Green· Terrace, 10:40 to 11 race or national origin. Margo's True, scar tissue around breast · '" ~: 45to3: 15; Cheshire, 3: 25to4p.m.;. a.m .; Rodney, .11: 15 to 11: 45; an&wer aboutthe clerk's promotion implants once formed hardness In * Addison, 4:15 to 4: 30; Addavllle Ewington. 1 p.m. to 1: 25; Vinton, was Inadequate. You have a right to 50 percent of the cases. A new type Elementary, 4:35 to 5: 10; Kanauga . 1: :.Jto2:05; MorgariCertter,2:20to3 have the ground rules for advance· of spongy polyurethane Implant, p.m. ' ment spelled out. If she won't do It, however, like those ~ In breast ~ go to another supervisor. reconstruction after a mastectomy, .:;! NEW YORK (AP) _There's a , Meigs County Get adyive from your Equal Is now avaUable: Talk to your i.new -type of Investment game on . . . . Ell\Pioyment Opp~ntunlcy.CommfSI doctor and ask him for lnti>rmatlon . • all Street called "junk financing" . POMEROY - Bookmoblle ser- slon districlatea offi!'E', thl!re's one on .how ·to contact the American ·. by ,Its. oppon~ts and ''hlgh·Yielc! vice In Metgs .County ls,brought by • In au·major cities. they•u help you Society of Piastlc arid Reoonstruc· ,. ~ftnanclng': by us supporters. · · the Meigs C,ounty Pub)ic. Library · ·, confront· job ihjus~ceand discuss !lye Surgeons. · . .::' 11 uses unsecured securities that · undercontPactwith theOhloVi!Uey. legal-optloll$.·. · ·. . ·. - ·Wr1te · to Meg care of this · ' · ·"',P3Y very high ·lnte~e5t. Th!!"securi· Area Ll~rarles. . . . .. ' • >. · DEAR MEG·-;- At -tl)!s ·stagE! of ne~spaper. She. wUl · perSonally .. • tlesarecalied"junk"becauseofthe c .Thescfhedule. oftheklunltl!!Melg~ my life (34) I'm depressed . and . answer only leiter!~ th<Jt· cont.aln : low rating they've received from O\ln!Y or next s:, . considering breast surgery. After self-addressed, stamped· envelpes. :Credit-rating agencies. Through this Monday - .Burlln~h~, county two chtldren (14 and 16), and Questions of general interest will be • . J financln~. corporate raiders, In mobtle park, 3:35 to~.~· liarrlson- countless debts, my bust needs an discussed In future columns. Goeglein - Mingyar MAYO MONUMENT CO. . ~Bookmobile GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR MEMORIAL DAY routes set "Quality lllgher, But Prien Lotfer'' SELECT FROM LARGE QISPLAY REASONABLE PIICES - nvestment game Nklrkers - N'aausoleutns - Monuments BRONZE MARKERS . MONUMENT ClEANING . . CE·M.. ET"RY Lm.E·RING . 1: borrowto100percent of thea :"effect, money.can needed use against • company being raJded. • ·Should the company be pur· :.chased; then, the buyer can sell ·. pieces of the acquired company to · : pay oft the borrowed money. ville Churcl), 4, 35to5. 16, New Lima. Road,onemlle southofFortMelgs, 5: 15.to 6; Rutland, Depot St., 6: 4,0 to 8:10p.m. Tuesd~y .- ~~rs PlainS, Lodwick s •. 7. 25 t~ 8. 10, Rlggscrest Addition, 8. 25 to 8.55. Dinner set ~• • nEE iNSTALLATION 'IN CE.ETEIY · . OPEN 9:00 A.M•• $:00 p.M. . • MONDAY ·THIU FRIDAY 1 ,5 Dl'YS A WEEK OPEN SUNDAY 9iOO A.M. ~nl 5:00P.M; .. • .. . wee LOCATED ON RT: 141 AT CENTENARY, OHIO 2'h MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446· 7039 r~(N=ew=sp:ape::r:E:nterp;~rtse::;::::;~=======~=~~~::::::::::===;;~;. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 will have ~ dinner for members, 7 p.m., Tuesday evening, atthe post home. NATIONALLY 1.'\0VUHISE[) eleflofa presents . ' ~, ecretartes Comer of 3nl I Pll• St.' Gclpglll, Ohio (614) 446..3733 We can help you reward a job well: done · with these .colorfUl new Teletlora Drink - Thte and Lunch Tote Bouquets, During secretaries' \\eek, send a floral gift of ' brigtlt spring flowers to decorate the desk. Later, ·these pretty keepsakes are practical for carrying lunch and · beverages. Call or visit our shop for detivery anywhere in the U.S. or Canada. . •· .. ,. " .. ' ' NOW IN PROGRESS AT MASON . FURNITURE . Giverelefloriis brinkTote . &LllllChTote Bouquets. " Secretaries'~k is Aptil22-26. ' 31elellota .P . . EROY. FLOWER-SHOP 106 · ·. · . PliO.. t9t-203t POIIIROY,OI. . ~ 01 ttt-5721 ., ' W! ~ All •lor Credit (Gfth and Wire Flowers Everywlllrt · 2 Locations ,, . . . . ,.. .. . . ' Sud McGhee Auction Comp1ny. Bud McGhee, Auction"r · Steve McGhee, Apprentice Auctioneer 614 . . . . . . . . "!Or! Besides respect for mentioned the dead, assOciation members another motivation. " Really, your tombstone is your only claim to tame,"Driggs said of many of the ·pioneers and homesteaders who COllectively wer e the ' ........ . Full Faetory Warrantv - Dealert ·'·Weleoine . ,',I,P OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The lowa-Nebri!Ska Cemetery Protection Association aims to save old, abandoned . eemeteries from a · variety ot threats, Including the farmer's plow. As,5oclatlon members say the dead should be respected even If their descenllailts can't, or ·don't care to, tight tor the f)reservatlon of theh\ resting places. "lt'sbaslcally sacred ground. We , (as· a society) don't ev.en consider cemeteries. sacred today," said Association President Eric Driggs. "We figure if the family's gone, that's it." Some families have long forgotten the Old burial places,others recently have been forced to sell the family farm with its old family plot, he said. "One hundred - perhaps only 50 - years from ' now, will your ancestors be able to find your final AJihough many ot the abandoned resting place Intact? '' asks a heroes of the region's early days. Death certificateS weren't com - cemetery plots arereiatlvelysmaU, · brochure printed by the association . she observed, plowing around t})em "Or will time have erased your mon until 1904, Dtlggs said. so genealogists and historians often · every year could be a bofhersane name? Today there are countless must rely on .tombstones for vital chore. . cemetertes and tamily burial plots It It Is Impractical to preserve a whose stones cry for attention, plead . Information. Although no one may cemetery, farmers should at least have cared yesterday about the that someone care - In a seemingly record aU Information available Information on a particular tombuncaring, throw-away world." from the cemetery before plowing It The Omaha-based association, stone, someone may care tomorrow formed last June, has attracted 20 and the Informa tion will have been under, s~ said. Association members say they members Interested .In preserving ~ost forever. However , more and more old can't estimate how many old the old cemeteries scattered across the pralrle.of Nebraska and western tombstones are being destroyed 'c emeteries have been destroyed. each year, particularly by farmers, · But they aim to find auf how many: Iowa. abandoned cemeteries remain. · The nuclei!S ot the group Includes acpordlng to assOciation members. ''Their motivation · Isn't They just hope to attract members, members of the Greater Omaha Genealogical Society and the Old strictly greed . It's just common · across Nebraska and western Iowa· CouncU Bluffs Historical Recovery sense," Margari>t Forsythe, associ· who will . help them . oomptle a ation treasurer, saldofthefarmers. cemetery census. Development Group. . ' ([ ZI rl's POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ' Branch, Middlepon. Yost is a graduate of Southern , Alfred E . Rusche! Sr., are8llllOUIIC· lng the approaching marrtage of High School and graduate of the 'their daughter, Nita, to Chuck Yost. Ohio State ATI at Wooster. He presently operates dairy farms In · The open ch.u rcn wedding will ,take place on Satul'[jay, May 25 at the Racine area with his parents, ··6: 30p.mm. at the FirstChurchofthe · ~ne and Mary K. Yost . · Following their wedding, the -Nazarene, Galllpoils. · The bride-elect Is a graduate of couplewUiresldeat295540akGrove Road , Racine. Meigs 111gb School and Is employed at the Holzer Clinic, Meigs County SATURDAY, APRIL 20th 10:00.A.M•.: d Omttte conn~e:s got ~~L-DIWL fl PrHented ALL. N:EW·APPliANCES ·AND· . yy· ' s : . . and herfamllywhowlll honor them with a dinner party at the Columbus AthlPtic Club inobservanceoftheir anniversary. ·.;::===============::j '' • Author of "God of Untold Tales" .DINNEI ISEIVED FIOM 6 nL 7 P.M. IS 'INCWDED I ., . < ~- .Michael E. Moynahan, SJ PUBLIC AUCTION series and booster, ilie ·polio serieS ana ' tlooster, the measles, ·mumps and tubell~ (MMR) shot, and a .. recent skln test. OhiQ · siate law . . ' requires that every child enterfng . sChool, (Or' the . fir~t time_.- musf .\J!' · immunized. · · . , ·.. · .; · . Children shouid be regiStered at this time so that blls routes for the next school year may be arranged and supplies ordered. · From California Ia Made Now. Point Pleasant Medical Center f. Knight anniversary celebrated MIDDLE.P ORT- Mr. and Mrs. :;;: Earl Knight, '1m Beech Street, : : Mlddlepon;· -: observed their 50th ·;- wedding anniversary Thursday. ;,: They were married by the Rev. ~ : Bert O'Conner at Chester on April ~·· 11,1935. Mr. and Mrs. Knight have a ; : daughter Mrs. R.L. tMarllyn Sue) · ~ : Halley, Upper Arlington, and two ; : grandchldren. Paige and Bradford •. • Halley. ~: Knight was a school teacher for44 ; ; years, retiring in 1970. Mr. a nd Mrs. ; • Knight are spending tl)eweekend In Upper Arllngtonwlththeirdaughter F~turillf, There is NO CHAIGE DR. AAROM IOONSUE, M.D. - ~: CLOWN MINISTRY WORKSHOP leprtRntatives, lvt MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-9 A.M.-5 P.Mf SATURDAY-9 A.M.-2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS~6:30,8:30 P.M • 25th & JEFFERSON AYE. Rusche! Yost ENROLLMENT IS LIMIT£0 And 1-wotlons Should OFFICE HOURS Church, Va. Kindergarten registration planned in Soutq~rn _area . .. . Charlene Ruth Goegleln NltaRuschel ChuckYO!It Halley's Comet . Mr. arid Mrs. Philip B-3 Association aims .to .locate .forgotten grounds · ' County's dulcl· Brian Harden Fund. mer maker, Wll· Brian will be undergoing a bone llam Grueser. He marrow transplant at the Center. observed his lllth His sister, Tammy Nelson, will be birthday on the donor, and she and his wife, the Friday. former Paige Carr, accompanied Probably the hfm to Seattle Wednesday. While there will be no charge by oldest dulcimer maker In the country, Grueser the Research Center for the contjnues productlonandsalesathis transplant, the expenses ot Tammy Just this word io garden club Rock Springs home. He makes aU and Paige are only being partially members who are submitting klnds and shapes and they 've been taken care .of through another "Green Thumb Notes" for the SQld all over the country. A lofotthat source. Contributions wUI go to tJelp · column. Is attrlbuted to the quality of his witll their expenses since both must The materlaal should be original. work, and then, the price Is tight. spend several weeks In Seattle. That Is not to say that you can not Grueser remains in good health . Tammy, being the donor, must and spends several hours a day in his remain In Seattle for a· time, while workshop. Maklng dulcimers has Paige will be there even longer to had ·some financial rewards, we're care for Brian ~er his discharge sure, but the real satlsfactlonromes and whlle he undergoes outpa tlent KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) from being able to create an treatment. ~en Halley's Comet'returns late Instrument to please the most , Brian Is the son ,of Dorothy this year. star ·g;12ers wiD have muslc;ally gifted. Harden, Lincoln Heights and at· several weeks to view the show The family got together on Easter tended Pomeroy schools. and a second chance In spring 1986. Sunday to celebrate his birthday at "Many people mistakenly think the ·home ot Harold and Helen Due to injuries In a recent fall, comets streak across the sky," says Blackston, hlsson·ln·Jl!w anddaugl!· · Vernon Nease won't make It to Dr. Mark Littman, a UniverSity of ter. There besides Grueser and his Wednesday's visit of the American wife were Bob and Brenda Black· BM· Cross BloOdm,obile, but Ju:'s · Utah astrono~r and consultant to . stan, Bruce Blackston and daugh· concerned about getting donors out Jason Empire lnc., a telescope Vitagliano Jr. maker here. . ter, Amber, and Francis Shaeffer. as usual. "Unlike meteors, which burn up · Shenie and Jack Kane and their S(J'thiS"remtnder..... the bloodmodaughters, Heather and Emily, of bile will be at the Senior Citizens · as they streak .through our atmosphere, Halley's Comet Is far out In Charlestonwi>ren't abletomakethe Center, 1 to 5: :.J p.m. space. Although' moving rapidly, It db)rier but cauea during the day to Is millions of mlles away, imd so will extend their congratulations. Pageants are everywhere, but a The bride is a graduate of . appear to Inch slowly. across the "first" tor this year Is the Miss Job's . sky" Southern High School and Hocklng . Now about the fund drive for Daughters Pagea11t to be staged In Technical College. She is a medical BrianHardenwholsnowattheFred · The comet last came Into view in Columbus on May 4. The local as~lstant tor Neurological Asso1910. Hutchinson Research Center, Uni- Bethel has selected Dreama Bentz, elates P.A., Ellzabeth. ...;:=;;;;;;1 versity of Washington, Seattle, . this term's honored queen as their The groom graduated from Wash. · dmd~date. Dreama is the daughter· . READY TO FINISH Bunker HUI Community College In Contributions may be sent to the ·· o! Mary and Walter Bentz, and 1 FURNITURE Boston with an associate degree In WICKER 1984, and ls empoyed as malnteCUSTOM FINISHING nance manager with Peoples Ex· HAND-CRAFTED press Airlines. GIFT ITEMS The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ,, MASON FURNITURE CO • • Znd Strut ' • (304) 773-5592 Mason, W. Va • .' -. " �. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis~ Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. April14, 1986 .• , - .Ostomy group meeting tqpic· will-Pe relaxation • • I DIDNT DO ANYIHING -Hobart Wilson, executive editor of the GaDipolls Tribune and Sunday TiJnes..Sentlnel was aJTe8led Friday, but hat for "real" He was laking part In the GaDia Unit of the ; !'\ffierlcaDCancer Soclety'sJall'n' Ball, promotion, scheduled lor May I •1111 3. Wilson was "arrested" by Gallipolis Acllng chief Joe Owen and re-. ~Wade Henson. · GALliPOLIS - The Tn-County Ostomy Chaptl'r will have their regularly monthly meeting Thursday AprU 18 at 7 p.m. In the Frencl) 500 Room at Holzer Ml'dlcal Center. Paul Dovyak, ·assistant professor lor Social Work at Rio Grande College and Community College, Will ·present the~ program on. "Relaxation Techniques." . A 1976 graduate or West VIrginia !Jniverslty with a Masters in Social Work, Dovyak has been at Rio Grande tor seven years. He has· presentl'd numerous work:;hops 'on Assertiveness Training and Stress Management over the past 10 years. According to Dovyak, a danger signal to the brain automatically · programs a person Into the "fight or flight" response. That Is stress. Relaxation Is themostdlrectwayto counteract this physiological opposite. "It's easy to tell a person to relax, but not always easy to do. Many of us need a structurl'd technique of relaxa lion;" Dovyak said . Ostomates, their famUles and friends as. well as physicians and nufSe$ In Gauta, Meigs, Jackson, . Vinton and Mason counties are lnvitl'd to attend and participate In Former senator to be featured ' $peaker at Athens conference ... . . l . ' ~ • 1\THENS - The former U.S. Senate frog~ West Virginia In 1958, alml'd at promoting an informl'd ~tor who spearheadl'd creation was one of the chief sponsors of the citizenry. Randolph and Pizzano of the Appalachian Regional Com· legislation that creatl'd the ARC In join several other speakers at the mission (ARC) and the current 1965 and remainl'd the SeJfate's three-day conference including ARC co-chairman will be among most ardent supporter of the Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio; tfte major speakers to address a program throughout his career. Frank Manklewicz, former aide to C!,lnference in Athens April 24-26, A veteran of 26 years In the Lyndon B. Johnson; and Roberta "Appalachia Ohio - 20 Years Senate and 14 years in the House, Steinbacher, dlr~tor of the Ohio Later: A Region Reflects and Looks Randolph scorl'd many legislative Bureau of Employment Services. F;orward." . achievements and champlonl'd · The conference, to be held on the Jennings Randolph and Winifred laws to lmprov~ coal mine safety, Oblo University campus, ·Is deA. Pizzano wtll speak on the role of aid victims of black lung disease, stgnl'd to analyze the effect past tile ARC In Appalachia Ohio In the build the interstate highway sysgovernment programs have had on P!!5t tWo decades and the future of terns, clean up the nation's alr and the Appalachian Ohio region and its ARC programs. water resources and construct -peopie. In addltiori'; conference workshop partlcpants will make :eonlerence reglstra.tlon informa· bridges, dams and public buildings. tl!/11 may be'obtainl'd from the Ohio I;tandolph served as chairman of . recommendations for action that Is University of Office of Workshops, til!' Senate Environment and Public needl'd to resolve problems lacing Memorial Auditorium, Athens, Works Committee for more than 14 Appalachia Ohio today. (IJllo 45701, (614) 594-6851. . years. The Conference begins Wl'dnes-Deslgnedtostrengtheneconomlc "Public works are more than day, April 24, with an exhibit, development efforts in a 1,3-state structures," he said In an'lnterviEiw . · reception and concert at.the Dairy Appalachian l'tlgion, tlte AR.C has lor-' the Public Works iilstQJical Bam Southeast Ohio Cultural Arts sqpj:Jortl'd numerous highway pro: SQ<;Iety's oral history 'Series; t)ley- Center, ' . . . ~and hea)th and job creation are "the peQple projects that make . Registration for the oonlerence is proJects , In ·Southeast Ohio. How- .life livable, (the) projects thatput - · $!i0, which Jnclude!i two .luncheons. •' eYer, theiuture'oiARCfundlnglsln . ()'len and women to work." . an!)_a dlnner,.o.r $40 for an optiop qaestlon following an .o rder signed · Ralldolph retire/! from his Senate · ·wl\lch does nor Include luncheons·. · · tJY · President J:teagitn to rescind seat1Ji1984andisthenew·chalrmait · Additional ·details about the llinding for the commission. of the Councn for the Advancement program areavaUable from COAD, ' Randolph, elected to the u.s. of Citizenship, a non-profit group 4 S. Plains Rd. , The Plains, Ohio Jbb Bank helps seniors find _work :GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizen Job Bank, 22t>JackonsPike, ts::open five days a week. Monday through Friday, toservl.'empioyees j(l years of age or older seeking · f$ployment. :The Job Ba~tk needs applic<\lltsfor 14, 1986 - WANT ADS ARE JUMPIIIi WITH BARGAINS .--. --"' AT . WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST COINEI OF COUNTY ID. 7(1 & LAUiiL CUFF ID. POMEIOY, OH. · DATE: APRIL 14.; 1.9 EvanP,Iist John Futr•!k S.Peaker .. EVERYONE WELCriME .. ~ ====::::::::======::=:::·-· · .~ ~--------------~----~ R&M f·URNITURE MANUFACTURING Paul Dovyak the monthly meetings · of the Tri-County Ostomy Chapter. For ad(iltlon Information, contact Phyllis Brown. R.N .. E.T., by calo Ung44&!rol CI;IOICE OF STYLE, SIZE & FABRIC For the birds HAVE YOUR FAVORITE PIECES REUPHOLSTERED TO MATCH YOUR NEW Ornithologists searching for precise ·nomenclature to Identify birds have devised many colorful names. Among them are the great racket· taUl'd drongo, yellow-bellil'd waxbill, - black·spottl'd bare-eye and blue-face booby. "" · NEW CUSTOM MADE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE PROFESSONAL WORK, FACTORY PRICES " CALL FOR COVERING APPOINTMENT PHONE 266·1470- EVENINGS 446-3438 STATE RT. 7 - CROWN CITY, OHIO ~ L--..;.;.;-.;..;.;.;.;.;....;.;.;,;;.;.;.;.;~~~;....-- r } < .• WIN A FREE . STOP ·IN THE STORE· FOR DETAILS . '\ , .-' ,. ' , OPEN ALl NAME BRAND EQUIPMENT MON.-SAT. *Drake *Cincinnati Fib$rglass 9 A.M.~ _.1 0 0 *Uniaen . *90 -85 LNA . . 5:00 P.M. . ALUMINUM MESH OR FIBERGLASS DlSH - · · $9. 9 00 · · ., ~ ... .... . > . , . . :COMPLETE .S.YSTEM$ . . ·.·.a · .· oos·.· AN: o··_.· :EN. os· BUSINESS ROUTE 7HOBSON lOAD .5 .-AND UP . . :• . _.C,AR...,-. -E··,.·-._·.· - sa·o-~p ·: ~ .'. : . MIDDLEPORT 4J92·6173 ~4:5:~~·~(:61~4~)n:·~;4:~~---------JL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ baby sitting and people to stay with the elderly on a live-In basis Will! pay. • The Job Counselors welcome all employers and employees to \ISe this free service. Teiephone446-7lXXJ for either,service. rt~h;at;t;he~pl~il;wo;u;Jd~pro~ve;t~o;be~th;e~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;~;~~ · Sl69 LB. BONELESS••• ~~...$1 89 · EXTRA LEAN MIXED GROUND CHUCK FRYER PARTS $139 LB. 49( FMIILY PAK SUPERIOR PORK CHOPS FRANKIES of .' . lily js the .Wrtd's largest 'btooinlng flower: It grows in the deeply shadl'd forests of ; Borneo and other parts · of southern Asia. Also known as the ralflesla arnold!, it resembles the rl'd cabbage. Its flowers weigh up to 15 pounds. CATHY'S SCHEDULE IS THURSDAY 9-9 MONDAY 9-9 99( 120Z. PKG. SUPERIOR PORK 'CHOPS CHUNK BOLOGNA 79( LB. ,. ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE Cathy J,a ckson Cathy has been with our salon for apprpximat,ely eight months. She has attended several hair shows. Cathy enjoys ~11 asp~cts our ~alo~ a_ndw~n•~ to spe· ·:-cialize -iri. cutting an(t' coloring. Cathy is very con. sd~ntiQ.US an£f .~ould ·;love . fo ·give .you a gte...t : ne'\V '. l~ok.: · -"· : . . · · .. ·.· ·~ ·· · · · · . LB. CENTER CUT PROUDLY . SALUTES now ~- ROUND STEAK Sl79LB. lf that doesn't help, your doctor c~ treat dry-mouth symptoms' eilher with a ml'diclne that propr with one of the · nlbtes saliva artificial salivas avaUable lit spray diSpensers. . ; .. ' $l39LB. ~yourdoctorllitsposslbietoalter ' to limit USDA CHOICE BONE-IN 446-9510 the dose. . "We ReseiVe the HAIR DESIGN ; ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)- A dry mouth Is not just uncomlortllbie. II It happens often, it could be a sYn\ptom of damagl'd teeth and gums, according to Drs. Gregory Tetrault and Michael Weintraub of tl)e University of Rochester Ml'dlcal Center. :They say that II you are troubled bY dry mouth to check YQUr m€dtcations since . tile condition may be caused by many medicines . . . cabbage . flow~r ., ... · · ~ stinld~ COrPse SUPER MARKET.....OPr:N DAILY &:;unLJAl 9 A.M. TO 10 85 VINE ST., GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-9593 ACROSS THE S-TREET A dry mouth SATELLITE .SY·STEM . . . . WASlUNGTON, D.C. - When are also the most rare. Evea these perfect form of birth control. Ten . ContraCeptives. At the same time, years ago reports of side effects you will also receive a free copy of oral contracept.tves were tntro- · may be overstatl'd, acccirdlng to ducl'd into the Unitl'd States 1n 1900, some experts, since most of the brought dlsUlusionment. Today, the the Co~umer IniormattonCatalog. they seeml'd to be the Ideal research ..was done before , the ml'dlcal opinion Is ) hat the pill , Published quarterly !Jy the Consu· · combination of relll!blllty and IntrOduction of the low.estrogen pi\1 thol!gh . Imperfect, Is an option mer Information Center of the tJ.$. convenience. But there are lew and the progestogen· only many woinen can .use safely. General Services Administration, . perfect solutions, and alter several "mlnipUI." . · · For more Information about the Catalog lists more than 200 years side effects began showing There Is no litrn evidence !hilt the advantages and disadvantages of other free and moderately pricl'd up, causing use to drop. However, pill causes cancer, lind· current o~al contraceptives, send 50 cents · federal booklets on a wide vartety of recent research has lndlcatl'd that research suggests that women "'hO for a _copy of Facts About Oral subjects. the side effects were not as serious have used the pill lor at least one r-;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 as originally thougqt, am!, 1Ji fact, year have hail the average risk of there are some health ·benefits to developing cancer of the ovary and of the endometrium (the lining of using the pill: The National Institutes of Health ·the uterus). There appears to be has recently publlshl'd a booklet little risk that · its use leads to that expla~ the advantages and steHlity. In fact , new·types of pUis, disadvantages of oral contracep- which are. safer, protect many lives. It points out that while oral women from pelvic lnflamrrt3tory contraceptlyes are not for every disease, whichcancausetnlertQity. The most tr'nportant outcome of woman, recent studies show them to be sale lor most young, healthy, recent research Is that groups of non-smokers. For a copy of "Facts women with -a high risk of Aboat Oral Contraceptives," send developing pUI complications have 50 cents to the Consumer In!orma- been ldentllll'd. These. include !lop Center, Dept. 410N, Pueblo, smokers, women over 35, and those 'batilofllla 81009. . with a history of such Uine:;ses as Today, oral contraceptives are heart or liver problems, high blOod the most popular reversible birth pressure, certain cancer, diabetes, 9'k J't.itcltin./ Mon.-Fri.l 0 A.M.·6 P,M. epilepsy, obesity, or asthma. 56 STATE ST. control method In Amertca, with ~(V'fl Saturday 10 A.M.·3 P.M. GAUIPOLIS-446-1303 more than seven million women Twenty years ago there was hope the comblnl!(! estogen, progestogen taking them dally. Taken properly, pUlls 99 percent effective, and.the p1;0gestogen.oniy "mlntpill" Is 98 · pereent ellfectlv in prevenitng pregnancy. They are probably the most extensively studll'd ml'dlca- . lion IJi history, yet they are not fully understood. .. .. . - . -........ . . . The patient leaflet that comes with all pills contains a complete list of potential compilcatlor\s. Most side effects of birth control pills are minor. The most sertous side effects - an lncreasl'd risk of blood clots, heart. attacks, and stroke - .• ' PICKUP .& DELIVERY AVAILABLE MON : THRU FRI. 8:30 TIL 4:30; SAT. 1-5 . Pill side effects not as serious as thought·earlier ...• GOSPEL MERINGS SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:3CJ Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 4HEAD ~ 3 9C ~~- .( · POLE BEANS .............. ~~~ •••• 69 . ( . · 49 CELERY ............................... ,. 99 FRESH . - ., .CALIFORNIA. . _ .. . .. STAlK . tMPEROR . s· .. . . . LB . . . . . - . . •••• . .·.: · :.: PE. .········-·~~······; . -'·'" . SATURDAY - 9-5 . . . . . COLA, DIET MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI FREE 8-160%$149 aonLES. Plus Deposit·,. :A Message From Th.e Bibk .. . ,, .. THE CHURCH IS NOT A DENOMINATION William B. Kughn · . . Christ Not Dlvldod : "/• Christ divided1" (1 Cor. 1:13). There is one Jesus (Acts 17:7), one 'Lord Je•us Christ (I Cor. 8:6: Eph. 4:.5) who is our Savior (Jno. 4:42; :I'itus 1:4; 2 Pet. 1:1J),II; 3:2,18; 1 Jno. 4:14) and Mediator (1 Tim. 2:5; -He h. 12 :24) . Christ is the builder (Mt. 16:18) and the head of His ehuuh J CoL I: 18) . Since Christ is not divided, His chuuh is not divided; -therefore, the church cannot be a denomination since denominations ' ·SHOWCASE . : "Wa8 Paul cruciji€d ("" y(JII.?"" were ve baptized in the MORTON by 0 · Samso~ite® and · 5 PC. GIOUP Umbrella Table with 4 chairs in a choice of 3 buutiful shades. Easy to care for Body-Glove · Collection - 48" table . with 4 chairs. Choice of two colors. lnd Olympian (black). REG. 1852.00 Rec. ' 450.00 SALE Includes 41" mesh un· brella table with 4 chlirs. llldt of '-Y duty wroa&hl iron ll1d styled belutilully b1lyon Shaw. Available ln · belutiful summor shades ol vanilla 1 $722 NOW ' HIDE·A·BEDS® by Simmons . . ~ . by La-Z-Bov 5 styiH in stock or special . order one riaht for you. 4 styles now in stock. ·c hapel Hiil Church of Christ• ' (llooJnlloReod • P. O • .,x301 ----· --· Gellpello,Oit~t ' .,_,..,. .., lt-'7 ,... .,.......... .. ~ .-.......,: ,.,... . .-,..,. - •FREE 'PARKING 111t . ." ·•FREE DELIVERY n:a .... OPEN DAilY TO 5 P.M. MON.& FRI. 10 I .P.M. BETTY CROCKER ( CAKE MIX •••••••••••••!!.~!;.!~!.. 79 SHURFINE s LB $J GRANULATED SUGAR .!t:." · 49 . . F 3 9 9 ' ( CORN ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 OZ. CAN F Q R .. '" . ·I ( GREEN BEANS .lt~!.~f.'i. 3~ 99 ARGO . , SWEET-PEAS ....~~.~!~~~~.·. 3~ ·99 < ARGO WHOLE KERNEL .....-.~~w.-.,.•..• ' · WITH $10.00 ADOtnONAL PIICIIASE DOUBLE LUCK CUT Dllr•WifJf . '' ALL GRINDS 3-LB.$599 CAN · · ON SALE ARE PATIO SEATING GROUPS AND CHAISE LOUNGES FOR POOLSIDEI SIGNATURE II® ' FOLGER'S COFF $366 . . $1 59 .1°/o. MILK ••••••••••••••••••~.a~~o•"••• 69 ( MARGARINE. SPREAD~:~~~!::~. VIVA TOW£LS~ ••••••J.u.~~.~.~~!'... 69( Plasti' SHEDD'S COUNTRY CROCK name of •all others !PhiL 2:9,10). Salvation is in His""""' (Acts 4:12). Because 'Christ was crucified for us, we are baptized into His name (Acts 2:38), :that is by His authority, and rightfully wear it (Rm. 16:16; Acts 11:26). "!'he church is not a denomination because it does not wear any name of ,"human origin. The Chunh • The Fubleu Of Chrllt ; "And hath fJ'Ut all thing"'!ldff hif feet, and gave him to be tlw llcod . ""'r all thing• to the church, W.\icA. if hio bad~. til« /ulrNII o[ him tllat 'f;lkth all in all" (Eph. I :22,23). "Fv.IM11" is from the Greek 'Pfen>ma. " . denoting "that of which a thing ia full" (W. E. Vine). The ch11n:o\ ia the :lv.\ole, entire bodl! of Christ on earth. It lacks IJi nothing spiritually, for it isfill.ed with the.ful""" of Christ's P-9wer, wisdom, &lid Jove. It being lhe fuiMBB of Christ on earth 'is not a denomination, that ia, one of 'O.everal hundreds of units or religious sects. There Ia Oae Cbafth : "There u 011e bod71, and 011e Spirit, eve~~ 111 ~e are called in 011e lloH ·oj~(JII.rcalling" (Eph. 4:4). It is an established fact that the bod~ Is the .ci&urcll: "the co\urch, whicll if hil badl/" (Eph. 1/22,23), aJid "he il tile /lead of the bodl/, the church"ICol. 1:18). Since the bod11la the 011e com.plete !perfect) body of Christ on earth, it iJ not a thnaminator Ia .fraction ofthe whole), making it a denomination Ia religious sect). ~ To divith Christ's •pirittW.I bodl/, the cbufth, on earth today into "'nit1, Beets, ""partU.1 is to crucify the Lord afresh. Such &II one stands -.s guilty as those who erucifil'd. His phyaical body. on the cross. ~~Mtimu definitely divit!R.! Division Is not oJ the Lord; therefore, ·"division is wrong! For Free Bible Cerre.,....te11ee Cour•, Write ... · REITER ·~ ~OIL-S~ •Paul?"(! Cor. 1:13). Christ, culminating His earthly mi..ion by becomJng obedient unto death, was exalted by God and give'\ a "'""" above • FROZEN PATIO AND PO.OL FURNITURE ON SALE $fivide into units, sects, and parties. • • . The Chureh Reopec:to Chrilt'a Name 89(~, DINNERS .... ~~.?!;•. .· ~ •' . ; ~ " �.... ,• Page-8-6::._The Sunday Times-Sentinel A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION: Is Hodgkin •s dis· ease a fol'm of leukemia? ANSWERilne: No, the diseases are two different forms of cancer. .but both Involve the spread of abnormal white blood cells into the circulatory system. Bodkin's dis, ease affects the body's lymphatic system, the network which transports Infection-fighting white blood cells through ~ fluid called lyniph. As the disease spreads.•.abnormal white blood ·cells muitiply and crowd out normal ones. iea\liitg patients susceptible to-a number Infections. Leukemls Ia a cancer of blood-forming tissues, mainly bone marrow, lymph nodes, aild spleen. There are several tYPes of leukemia, depending on the type of white cells Involved and their rate of growth. . ' . The most common first situ of Hodgkin's disease Is a swollen lymph gland, usually tn the neck, which lasts for three weeks or. longer. Other symptoms lnelucte persistent fatigue, weight loss, fever, night sweats, nausea and · vomiting. Any symptom should he checked by a physician, QUESTION: Is cancer in children rare? ANSWERilne: Yes, only about 6,(XX) new cases of chlld}lood cancer are reported yearly. However, cancer Is the chief cause of death by disease in children between three and 14. Cancers in children tend to develop more quickly than adult cancers because body tissues are growing rapidly .and the cancer grows right along with them. Leukemia accounts for almost half of all cancers in children. Cancers of the bone, kidneys, brain and or PERFORMANCE SET- Musician, songwriter andcomedlcan Scott Jones wUJ appear April 16, 8 p.m. at Rio Grande College and Community CoUege's Fine Wid Performing Al1S Center. His music is a comblnatloo of many inDuences- classical, contempor&ry, blues, Jazz, rag and riX:k, and James has released three albums of original music. He has written- and perfo,rmed arrangements for LIPPS, Inc., and toured with Michael Murphey. 1be concert is free and open to the public. --People in the news----. Feminist scholasrhip 'deadening' . . SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY (AP)- Extreme feminist writing and stholarship tends to "deaden reader sensibilities," author Christopher Lasch said at a conference on lnteUectuaUsm. Lasch, author of "The Culture of Narcissism" and "The Minimal Self,'' said Thursday that It was a mlstaketo' 'vlew thewholeofhlstory as the history of wori'ien'soppresston." ·' "Victimization does not color every aspect of a woman's life," said Lasch, who was joined <;~n the panel at Skidmore University by Renata' Adler, an author and senior editor at The New Yorker magazine, and other writers and thlnkers. Then• was no one on the panel to speak In favor of radical feminist writing. Lasch said extreme feminist writing has become "onedimensional, and, by this time, completely predictable." That ktnd of writing "is more likely to deaden rather than quicken the reader's sensibilities," he said. Jedi' rerurns to screen Hodgki~'s . '-April 14, 1985 April14, 1986 Disease not ·a leukemia · ~ous system are also common. tic mastectomy? QUESTJON: What are monoclo, A!I{SWERIIne: Prophylactic nal antibodies and how are they mastectomy Is the surgical remo· being used to fight cancer? val or a breast In the absence of ANSWERilne: Through a pro- known breast cancer, but tn cess called genetic englneeiing, anticipation ·of It occulTing. This scientists can fuse cancer cells to proCedure Is sometl~ advised for product specific disease-fighting women at a very high risk or breast antibodies. 1bese antibodies can be cancer. High-risk candidates Incustom-made to home in on cancer clude women who· have had cancer cells anywhere In the bOdY- The of one breast or ba've a, strong' targeting ability of these antibodies , family history of breast cancer In is being used to deliver antl-caneer the ' maternal side, or women who drugs directly to tumors, destroy- have had biopsies revealing · cell ing cancer cells with little. or no changes in the breast that might damage io healthy ·surrounding Indicate eventual cancer. tissues. Monoclonal antibodies also Medical opinion is divided on the hold promise as an early detection 15sue of prophylactic mastectomy. tool for cancer, pinpointing cancer Some physicians feel It Is a justified cells before cltnlcal signs appear. preventive measure for high-risk QUESTION: What is prophylac- women. Most believe the actual risk o( lleveloplng breast cancer does not warrant ·the premature removal of the breast. Instead, they advise women to receive frequent physical examinations and periodic mammograms for the early detection of the cancer. . QUESTION: Who Js· ~t risk for developing colorectal cancer? ANSWERiine: About the same number of men as women develp the disease and the likelihood Increases with age, especially atter ag'e -50. Anyone with a personal or family history of colorec-tal cancer or of polyps In the colon or rectum should· be examined carefully. Two . , other diseases of the digestive tract, chronic ulcerative colitis and polyposis, are also linked to colorectal cancer. ' ' WE DO IT AS WELL-. FOR LESS MONEY COMPARE OUR PRICE PH. 446-7 441 · · .. 45 State St., Gallipolis . 1r---------~-----------~ . .COIJPOI\ 1· I~---------------------COUPON . I s·1995 I I I . L PER ROOM I' I IIEGUlAI 129.95 Pri£1 lncludu Scotchgard s I : I I ~Elderly's drug actions· posing serious threat HAVE ANY .s ROOMS 1 AND HAll ClEANED I llfGIIAR 1199.00 I lnc~~~~~~!.a~d_____ 12 995 __ j L.--~- ~ice j ~ills c:::::.....--ir The Saving Place® Sundays 12-6 SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY ·M ·. .. ~ • 2For'15=.· ~ 2.00 ~hba 2For$· 1 3:: ..... Choice --- Genuine Sllpphire Hocking Valley .Chapter of Sweet Adelines ,\ _ For More Information Phone: 593-3141 -----------... . ;I · · FABRIC lcMI .tn.. Our 97C• ..._ ~ - · panly .... Nylon; all·sheer, relnlorced toe. B Our 19.77. . . . 'ri WMd frlllllftlf. ~engine. 12x25 Handi·Wrap II ' With Clifll Plus. seals tieht to k11p food fresh. ·. · ' Eo. Yourchalu.lcMI • 21ll • .,., C)ur 21.97-29.97.'. lblagan fog or driving light • 77·c:~ §I ......... Savel llaues 100: 2ply 9x8'n: lllwlt 2 '· _§]' 1.97 Peanuts. 16 oz. dty roasted peanuts. 1~. 0 rrrrrriT'rrTI Ol~~Of Scent •. ........ ~I ARE SAfER THAN THE SUN ANd TAkE ONE· fouRTH THE TiME iT TAkEs AT THE bEACH ... Stop In or .Call For An Appointment ;. wiTiiour pAiNful buRNS! WE Also fEATURE A 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. lull liN E of skiN CARE pRoducTs. Srop iN loR 992-6720 .:I ... Fabrics suitable for <urtciins, drapes, bedspreads, ~ quilts, pillows, placemats and table cloths, · kit<~en ~. auessories, lamp. shades! wall hangings and many crafts. · TAN tHROU GHOUT THE yEAR! OuR METI;ods il ~I I ~ aal! ~-~ I ~ 1 I~ :il ~ Neces•ry notions al1o ... available to <amplete ~~ your praject. I ~. I~ L,_.clllnlwluitl. 12· Now· THERE's NO EXCUSE .NOr TO kEEp youR u.l I :li l. 1 2 FOR 1 SALE ~~ FA.BRIC · · FAIIR.IC BE SMART DO IT YOURSELF SAVE MONEY. • 16.9 FABRIC Decorating .This Spring? ·.' ldiOflfiiDW MafCOUIIL Tony Randall BANA-NA SPLIT Gtt A<quainted With Our Ladies Iorber Shep Group S78 TAN YEAR 'RouNd! TUE$DAY, APRIL 16th FROM 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M. AT THE FIRST CHRISnAN CHURCH CORNER OF WEST STATE It NORTH CONGRESS . ATHENS. OH. .2Piqp~1 Genuine Ruby ltld Dtemaold TAWNEY JEWLERS 424 SECOND GALLIPOLIS. OH . . . "SPECIAL. GUEST NIGHT" Earth should be proteaed ••' end Diemond ANNOUNCES MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Gov. George C. WaDace, who decided to receive treatment for chronic pain on an outpatient basis Is "in a good frame of mind," a spokesman said. Wallace, suffering pain In his midsection and spine due to a 1972 assassination attempt that' left htm paralyzed from the waist down, canceled an official trip to Mobile on Friday and went Instead to a hospital !or X-rays. The 65-year-old governor wlll !Je treated as an outpatient and has no plans to enter University Hospitals In Birmingham for lengthy testing, as he did two years ago, ilides said. · ' are for everyone ·s:a· · Treatment for chronic pain sensible -- . . . ·Well-versed attorneys Government ·stats show people living longer · . Mature in America Your HONOLULU (AP) -AstronautEllisonOnlzukasaidheandfellow crew members on the last space shuttle missiOn saw !fie Earth as something fragile and to be protected, ·' "We saw no lines out there, no divisions separating countries. We · had the opportunity to sec the Earth as ene," Onlzuka said at a . banquet in bis honor here Thursday. Onlzuka, 38, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, was a crew member on the Jan. 24-27 mission of the shuttle Discovery. i~jtation SEA'I'TI..E (AP ) -Twoattrirneys who flied suit seeklitg to have state judges draped In the required silk robes Instead of the rayon, cotton, nylon {lnd even polyester thfy're sporting w(/re told their argument was made of whole clorh. Pat Mcintyre and Peter McKee, citing a slate law that au judges should wear black silk robes, filed their Ktng County Circuit Court petltlonAprUl. "No judge In rayoll merits awe, It goes beyond aesthetics, the very £abrie of the law Is slandered by sYnthetics... And, wherefore, having made their case, . . relators now petition the.courltoend this dark disgrace by Writ o! Prohibition," , Washington Supreme Court Chief Justice James M. Dolllver replied Aprll5: BLIND BEAutY - Kimberly Bundy, 19, won't let her bUndness "You claim that rayon Isn't silkInterfere with her dream of becoming Mi8!l Mlamlsburg, and possibly So states your firm's petition. Miss Ohio and Miss America. (AP Laserphot<l) Yau urge regowning of our ilk By writ of prohibition. Your erudition ma(<eS you cite From RCW · (Revised Code of Washington) . •, You claim it _makes your action · •WASHINGTON (AP) - New . 100,(XX) Americans was down from Americans In 1981, down 3 percent . unaUjUsted death count black populaUoncontimied to have a right There were 1,977,981 deaths in the shorter llfeexpectahcy, it increased government statistics show Ameti- 19130, but not as low as In 1979. That ·from a year Nrller. By citing Title 2, Statisticians consider the age- United States in 1981, the center nearly twice as fast as for whites rate does not take into account the · c~ns are living longer than ever, You point to Section polnt-oh-four adj!lsted rates a better Indicator of reported, 11,860 fewer than the year between 19130 and 198L with theaverageexpectancyhittlng overall agtng 9f the population, Subsection point-one-ten. 74,2 years. , , the chances of death over a period of before. The decline affected both however. White women have the longest lt'.s not enough:. You need some 1 men and women , and all age groups. time becalllle they are tiot affected At the same time, the National lives . to look !otward to, 78-S years , more. The age-adjusted rate, which is a 1 by changes lntheagemakeupofthe "The average expectation of life followed by black women at 73 You'd better look again. · Cl!nter for Health Statistics found calculation of how many deaths at birth reached a record high o!74.2 years. White men can anticipate a populatiOn In general. For there's subsection One-€ightthe age-adjusted death rate hit an · -would have <iecUrred if the 11m Of the 15 leading causes o! death years in 1981, up 0,5 years from 'all-time low In 1981, the latest year life of 7l.l years and black men 64.4 oh population had the5ameaaemillas studied, _ 12 alSo declined over !he 191'1l," the report said. "This years. And the next two in the bool<. for which figures are.avallable. that of1940, set therecord·Jow. year. Oile, blood poisoning, showed. increase reSumed the general trend lf you would know which way to . There were 43,305 in(ant deaths in The basic rate of 862.4 deaths per It was 568.2.-deaths per JOO,(XX) a sharp Increase, bl!t center officials upward In .life expectancy in the the United States In 198lforaninfant go, aitributed tl!at to better reporting by . Unlted 'States \hat was Interrupted mortality ra il' of 11.9 deaths per Please give them each a look. physicians raiiMir than any actual In 191'1l." Then you will learn that from this . l,OOl live births , "the lowest rate . Increase tn deaths from that cause. Women continued to ha ve longer ever recorded for the United ' court Smail Increases In dea 1hs from life .expectancy, at 77.9 years, States." The rules must emanate. suicide and lung disease were also compared with 70.4 for men. Life No law prevails of any sort Forwhites. the ratedroppedfrom 'recorded in the age-adjusted rate, expectancy was 74.8 years for lLO in 19130 to 10.5, while for black When once our rules we state. , although. suicide declined in the whites and 68.7 for blacks. While the Infants the decline was from 21.4 to Here is the rule lor the gowns we · ' wear ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) haps uMecesarUy. Her family may 20.0 deaths per l.OOJ live births. As cases we decide: Many older persons fac;e a higli risk feel she can no longer care for Heart disease remained the Silk and synthetics• The same we or drug-related problems, says a herself." leading cause of death in the nation UnlvenUty of Michigan researcher. Ms. Shimp emphasizes that in 1981, 'followed by cancer, stroke ·declare, I't>tltion IS denied." Elderly women Uvlng alone are drug-related problems 11re not and accidents. CLEVELAND (AP) - "It goes estate-planning advice: especlally.vutnerable, according to pervasive among the elderly. almost without saying, everyone · "It is Important for everyone to Prof. Leslie Shimp of the U·M "Most are doing tllje," she. says. should have a wul, " according to a give a spouse (\r children the power College of Pharmacy, who reported "But as' the medications prescribed lawyer specializing In personal to transact busineSs for them Incase • on a recent project Involving social for an oldet person Increase, so does they become lncompetentoi' incapa•PI~. · , · · ~~r,vlce agency clients in Michigan's · the chance or a pl'oblem." ''A w\1! allows the owner to decide ble. The authorizing document is •l\lPnroeCounty. . In the 'study, researchers devehow his or her property will be called a 'power of. attorney' and ' · ';-ll'he study Indicated ..that the loped a comprehensive questlonpasSed to his 'heirs. St.a te Jaw should be witnessed by two people ~~lcal ' ~high risk" Individual was naire that determined such potendecides dlslrib\lilon of and notarized. :ad elderly woman living by herself tial prob1ems as adverse drug . arbitrarily "If someone becomes Incompeproperty In cases where someone ~Man annual tncomeof$3,00J.$8,(XX), . reactions, inapprq>rillte St?lectlonof dies wJthput a will,'' say,s Robert B. tent or Jncl,lpacltatedwlthouthavtng : -4lktng seven prescription medica- . an aver-tlle'oounter prodpct, hoard' N'elson, chalmliln of the person;~_l granted a power of attoriley, ltmay · ~ qins- mQ$tfor lopg·teflll<~Umenls' Jng of unu~ preScription mediCap_lanntng section of. the- C!eveland- -becomE' necessary for a couJ1 to and five - over-the-counter lions-In the home, ·tnapprq>riatetY bas€d law -tlrm o(.Jones, · Day, appoint a guardian. This can be an '. nil'dlca tlon5. · prescribed doSage andpoormedlcaReavis & Pogue. · · expens ive and cumbersome M\InY meatcatlons arepotent.and tlon seiection.by the presCriber. ' In addition, Nelson offers thiS process.'' cause oKier person~ to . ~utter ..- With !he· results of the QtJe!!tiOnINFANTS ·. 'ai:tverse 'dl'lig'rea<itions ·or ct.ruli'lo- ita(fe .-tor a partt~qtar patient at . r;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;.:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 -;- ~g tnleractton.s, according to Ms. hand, says Ms. Shlinp, a phaniuicist · GIN.· u·. 1-N.E c· 0· LOR AND DIAMOND · CHilDREN'S : Shimp, who explains that constant can determine whether the lndlvld· Brow a 117-1 . '1!111 taking can reinforce the sense of ual needs help. Corner of Se<ond .& Court 8 1 Ct. Total Gem Wt. ~dencyeldE'rlypersonshaveon "In some cases, the problems your choice mj!dlcatlon and on someone to help could be resolved by counseling the 5159.00 . t,bern. patient or providing written educaCompon~ 111300.00 ; ~·In an extreme case," she adds, tiona! materials or-- compliance W~EN T~E SUN doN'T s~iNE, you STill CAN! "a patient may be placed In a aids," she explains. ".Inother cases, ritrsing home simply because she is contacting the, physician might be taking so many medications, per- necessary.'' ~ . ' Qhio beauty says blindness not MIAMISBURG, Ohio (A) - A ., clerk In her mother's fashion . year. blind contestant In Saturday's Miss boutique In West Carrollton, . is A horsehoe-shapedrunway will be Miamisburg beauty pageailt says working towards an associate u!led tn the pageant to make it easier she's entered the possible stepping- degree in mental health technology. CorMissBundytotraversethestage , stone to the Mls~ Ohio and Miss Two years ago, she was fourth alone. Planters have beensetupand Amerlc~ pageant partly because runner-up tn tbe Miss Miamisburg men In tuxedos wlll be stationed at "it's a big thing for me to show pageant, sponsored by the Miamis- varklus areu at the runway so she P'fOple we're not just going to weave burg , Spring Fling Festival will know where the runway begins baskets or cane chairs." and ends. SMwon'thavetowalkup . Association. Kimberly Bundy, one of seven She decided to pursue her dream or down steps, but she will otherwise contestants, 10$! all of her central of becoming Miss America despite · be judged as are other contestants, vision last November through . a her visual tmp;~lrment. said the show's producer, Jtm ' hereditary disease called cone-rod . Miss Bundy said shedoesn'twant Outhouse. dYstrophy, which deteriorates the to turn Into a I'CCiuse or end up Miss Bundy will be performing retina. · "making brooms. Everybody the opening dance routine with the i'he 19-year-old Sinclair Com- thinks t!Jat'san blind p!!Oillecancto. . other cqntestants, ustng a hat and cane. munity College stu.dent can see only But we have riO llmltatlons." "I bopetlley'regolngtobefalrand blurred images in her peripheral "A Jot of people think a beauty ~ me for betng what I am, If I vision. She says her 22-year-old pageant Is something that almost sister whq Is married, has two exploltswomen,"shesald: "It'snot. •stlli'l\ble and fall, they should take children, and ts also almost com· It develops grooming and pol!ie and points off. I don't want any pletely blind, is her role model. helps you bulld confidence. You are sympathy votes," she said. "I have tM highest regard for Miss Bundy said she hopes to sin!: judged on personality . and talent. professionally or to work rehabili- Plus, you can wlil scholanhlps. I what she's trying to do," says RobPrt Zettler, executive dJri!ctor of tating the handicapped, CiSpeclally could use.the money(for school." tJum victims, he!J)ing them "to get The. winner of the Miss Miamis· the Miss Ohio pageant tn Mansfield. back into theit lives.' " burg pageant re~;eives a QXl "I think It's an amazing endeavor • Miss Bundy, a part-time sales scholarship and the right tocom(le!e and I'm pleased to know Jt'& ' In tne Miss Ohio pageant tater this h•ppentng." · '' .' NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Tony RandaU , who played the fastidious Felix Unger in television's "The Odd Couple," says people ' have a right to smoke but "they don't have a right to force me to breathe their smoke." Randall, 65, was among witnesses Friday at a City Council hearing on a bill to ban smoking In pubic places except In designated areas. The actor, who smoked for 20 years but quit 30 years ago, ackoowledged "prohibition doesn't work, even though It's a good Idea. Prohibition agalrist heroin doesn't work. I suppose common . , sense Is the solution." But, he said, In a restaurant , "for the' non-smoker to have stnoke wafted his way Is a double Indignity. It ruins the food! ." The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B·7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis,·Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ... Open Daily 1 0 ~ 9 LOS ANGELES (AP)- When "The Return oftheJedl" made Its return to movie screens across the na lion, one of t he fans showingup to get another look at the third fUm in the "Star Wars'' trilogy was Its director, Richard Marquand. · "No..- I've b\!en ab~ to take my son tos~lt," Marquand, 45; said Ina · · recent Interview.. "I have' a photo of him at-five' montlis, sitting in Ci]ew.ba'cea's lap. · Now he's three.a~d-a- ha lf years old." <;hewbacca was a friendly, · ' gqrilJa,(lke creature in ihe film. ' . . . Dlreetlngthesequeltotwoofihem.ost succesSfUl fllrrisofalltline-, . ''Star . wa·rs" . and · '-'Th~> Empire -Sirikes : B<l'ck'' - w~s 'an . · ·extraordinary challenge, the Brltlsh-ooi-it Mai-quand said. , ·. ., ·Producer George Lucas himself directed "Star Wars," released In 1971, and Irvtn Kerschner directed "The Empire Strikes Back," which premiered·In 19130, ' ~ Pomeroy-M.jddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant: W: Va. Cancer Answerline: 'Common sense' the solution ... BIG ·oNE DAY SALE A fREE iNTROdUCTORy TANNiN<; SEssiON SOON! .. Loretta Holsinger SUNDAY I APRIL 14th Managing Cosm!ltologist. "Twlee The Fun ·For 'The P.rlee of Onal" Your .3·1h-One Restaurant in Pomeroy and Dairy Isle Restaurant in Middii!POrt have asuper deal for .you! Working Monday & Thursday Evenings Alter 5:00 P.M. CALL ANYTIME FOR APPOINTMENTS Buy one BANANA SPLIT and get ONE FREE!! And we don't monkey ·with this product, we still make the best!! Brin& -thnntire' family, there is no limit. OF THE SlAIRS · ~I · I~ THE. FABRIC SHOP , ~li ·McCLURE'S Mc,CLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 3-IN-ONE HAITINGER I'AbWAY . 341 .E. ··-;;;;c·- Strwlng Melts & G.Uia (ollllt"' . • -~I -----------• FABRIC FABRIC FABRIC . OH. .992·5241 MAIN ST•. POMEROY, OH. 992-6292 · . ''full service salon 111 W. 2nd.St. . HOURS: 992-6720 .Pomeroy, OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:00 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Trudy Merehell, Su11n Sleeon, M•rv Po-11 , . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . s~._n.d• . . .J.•.ne•v•••"•d•L•M•.ne . . . H.~.•.m•a•w . ........... •· ' �.. \ B-8-:-The Sur,day Tune•Sentinel • t of the 'bend prom time nearing . By -.oa HODUCH · call l<athy Doidge, 992-i231. or 'ftnM Smlluellllafl Mary Young at 992-7314, :!lie may not realize It- but there Meantime, another meeting will a!f 80I1)e on the beheldbyparentsatthehlgllschool ll'te level who at 7 Wednesday night. Joln the - ktiOW Meigs group - you might enjoy and c-ounty Is around. you're certainly needed to help J carne to this Insure a sate evening on prom cObclusion after night. .:. ~ Help! The Village of Racine IS ·tn the 'ot the Meigs Couniy Emerprocess or updating Greenwood . Medical Services - a great Cemetery lot care records. ~up, by the way - - has been Unfortunately, pertinent lllfor.~ned .as one of six EMS people ~Ohlotoserveonacomrillttee · mailon Is. missing resulting In the - IQ: map plans . for emergency loss of revenue thereby forcing cemetery care to a mlnlmum. It i!;lidlcal se.vlces presentations at you own a lot and have not been ~ Ohio Slate Fair this summer. py the way, ~b wants to thank previously contacted, would you be J4ihn Yost ot Rutland for his good enough to call 949-2600 and report that fact so that the sltuailon ccrntrtbutlon to a recent emergency together and the can be pulled niedJcat se.vlces training session. . I cemeterymaliltenance Improved? Jllhn 1101 only donated a c;ar to be · tQ);n up In the training on extracaSlatee Rep. Jolynn Boster Is ~- but took the car to Middleport researching a suggestion made by - ~the training session was held Meigs Couniy's Francis H. Andrew qd then lu!uled It away after It had who asks that township trustees demolished by the training .' .• lon. equipment be permitted for u5e on • · private properties In such emergen;I thought you would want to know Cies as we had with last winter's \)leather. tllal Mrs. Paul Werner - that's Boster Is working · through the f1tckey ot Lincoln HW Road-Township Trustees and Qerks 'uildelwent major surgery on Apr119 . Assn., to help define the Issues that In St. Louis, Mo. Youcansendcards would need to be addressed by any ·ICL her at the Missouri Baptist potentlalleglslatlon. tbpttal, 1115 North Ballas Rd., St. [Jluls, Mo. 63131. The Ohio Department of High. •' ways has awarded contracts total: ; Fantastic! Ing $41,111,87l.Eil on 45 projects and · (Some 11 parents of Meigs High I want you to know that again Meigs Stllool juniors and seniorS showed Couniy Is right ln there . .uP. Wednesday evening when Mrs. Meigs Is one of tour counties.- . ~anle Taylor; faculty advisor for ,m15 year's prom, called a meeth\g the others are Athens, Hocking and rw- parents to disCuss pre and post Vinton - which are Included In a $67,723.55 proJect which lnvblVes 'i{'om activities. Parents who reported were most mowing of 52.7 miles of vegetation illq)eratlve to help In any way with on varlou~ routes and sections In the riialdng for a safe prom night and four counties. No road ImproveljJiere were even others-who sent ments for Meigs - but a bit of lGong notes that they willing to mowing. The latest contract Information Is (Itch In even though they couldn't dated Aprll 8. Incidentally, I have a make the first meeting. folder containing Information on : The organization wW now send mUllens of dollars worth of highway -hOme forms to be filled out by contracts awarded over the past ~ts. Your junior or senior Is to . ~g them home aJ!d return them few months - among all of them, .'· :'19- the school. The group Is asking Meigs bilrely gets a glanee. I KNOW - you love to be ·~ to volunteer time, food, money, ·'Whatever to help with the prom neglected - that's why you keep •-ter'lng events. If you're wlittn', do smiling. .. .. April14. 1985 Pomeroy. Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Polnt Pleeunt, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - Actlvltles and mmusfortheweekofApr1115tol9at the Senior- Citizen Center', 220 · Jackson Pike, are as follows: • Monday ---- ~amlcscl<lss, 9: llto noon; Chorus, 1 to 3 p.m.; 91ood pressure check,! p.m. Tuesday .,.. STOP class, io: ll a.m.; Physical Fltlless, 11: 15. Wednesday- VlntonBibleStudy, lp.m.; OirdGames,lto3p.m.; Art Auction In Columbus. . Thursday- Bible Stu(ly, 11 a.m. to noon; BoardotTrusteesmeetlng, 1:30p.m. Friday - Art Class, 1 to 3 _p.m.; Physical Fltness, l1: 45 a.m. , The senior nutrttlon program POMEROY.- The Senior Citizen a'nter, Mulberry heights, Pome- menu Is: Monday - Beet cuhes on rice. ory, has the .folloW,lng actlvltes Uma beans. rote slaw, apple crisp. scheduled for the week of Apirll5 to · ,Thesday - Broasted chicken, 19: . mashed ·potatoes, green beans, Monday - Physical fltn('!!S, chocqlate pudding on graham lllA5; Square dance, 1 to 3 p:m. cracker crust. · Tuesday - Physical fitness , WednesdayMeat loaf, parslled 11:45; Chorus, 1 io 2 p.m.; Council potatoes, creamed com, plums; meeting, 1 p.m. Thursday - Navy beans witll Wednesday - Blood pressure clinic, 9:ll to 11:00 a.m.; SOcial · ham, Waldorf salad, cornbread, Security Representative, 10 a.m. to S!Jgar cookie. noon; Black Lungrepresentatlve, 10 Friday- Sa~sage links, creamed a.m. to noon; bingo, 11 ·a.m., peas, fried apples, gelat~ salad. BoWUng: 1: lJ p.m. Choice of milk, coffee or tE-a Thusda - Ceramics, 10 to 2; available with each meal. - DALE ?? .:._ Cleveland fourth Inning ol Saturday's gl!Die In Cleveland's C~r. light, 8lldes safely lnlo . Municipal ~urn. Carter took third on Brook third base a8 New York Yankees thlfd baseman Dale .JIWOby's gnJUDder to shO.,t. Umpire Gres KO!IC Berra loses both his glove and the ~hall In the ' walehes closely. (AP Laserphoto). FORGE),' Indians runner Joe Don't forget - 8.8% financing on all 1985 Chevrolet Cavaliers & Olds Firenzas. ·Tigers, Braves, Red Sox post wins "Just Arrived" - 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier Convertible IN OUR SHOWROOM NOWIII 1985 Chevrolet Beauviile Van 8 PASSENGER ~ · .SUNDAY . · ·= ;~ ALLlPOLIS '-!. Lafayette White ' tne.. will meet tor tnstatlatioo · 'ctlef1: Sunday,.4; 3o p.ril. · ' · ·_ ' ·~ ._.:....:.. . .:;mOWN CITY - Michael Spina WJn speak at Crown Cliy Methodist C'lturch, Sunday, 7p.m. . · . . .... 'J'UFE)Al' _ qALLIPOtiS- Lafayette White . S!tl"lite wlllmeet Tuesday,7:.30p:rrt. · for Installation. BulsrieSs meeting . will be 1 p.in. . f .t• . ,•' , ' ' -· . 1985 :chevrolet "Silverado'' · 3 IN STOCK . ' _VINTON - VInton Friendship Garden Club wlll meet Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the home of Elva Atkins . _,;;. MONDAY :;;GALLIPO!,.IS - St. Peter's · GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls Ro~lscopal Churchwomen will meet . tary wlll meet Tuesday, 6 p.m at ~onday, noon at the Parish Hall. Oscar's. ~l'f .wW be Wanda Parsons on - ~lng Paris on a Shoestring, GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls Uons meet Tuesday, 6: llp.m. atOscar's. :·~ VINTON- North Gallla Band :800sterswWmeel Monday, 7p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls Area ,'~~·the High School. Christian Women's Qub meets Tuesday, noon at the Holiday Inn. :;fRIO CRANDE - Southern Hills For reservations caiU 446-1252 .or ·Xfts Council annual meeting and 446--4377. clnner wUl be held Monday, social tiOur 6 p.m., potluck dinner at 7, In MIDDLEPORT -Group II of the James Rhodes Student Center Middleport Presbyterian Church · the college campus. '· will meet Tuesday, 7: 11 p.m., atthe home of Martha Anderson. Asslst. GALLIPOLIS - Meet the Artist, lng.hostess wW be Helen Sauer. ·Greg Jowa!sas, folks~ger, 7 to 8 Jtm. at the French· Art Colony, POMEORY- XI Gamma Mu · vonday at Rlverby, Open topubllc. Chapfer, Beta Sigma Phi Sorprlty, . :.( will meet at 7:11 Tuesday night at ~ GALLIPOLIS - Greg Jowalsas, thehomeofEvelynKnlght.Areclpe -~lllger, will be .at the Senior auction will be held. tlzen Center to join the Old Tyme rus, Monday, 1-to 3 p.m. Free ·~ open to the public. Revival Staris SUnday . .; . SYRACUSE - A revival will be ~ ROYALOAK-Bellesandlleaus held at the Mission Church In eetern Square Dance Club gra- SyraCijse, Sunday to Aprll20, 7 p.m. . doll for square dancing class, 7 each evening with Leland Haley and tm- Monday at Royal Qak Park . Jim Evans as evangelists. The Jt!C"!!Itlon BuDding; everyone to public Is Invited. • wear square danclilg attire; take a r~overed dish and table service. q -- . EMTCoune , !'POMEROY - Nomination of The Meigs Couniy Emergency .• 1 ~will be held at a meetlngot Medical Services 90-hour EMT-A -i~ternal Order of Eagles, Aerie coune Is scheduled to begin at 1p.m. _ to bP held at.7-p.m. Monday. on Aprll 22 at Veterans Memor1al Hospital wtth Larry Baker, Middle• RAWNSWOOD- Calvary Sap- port, as tnstruc\or. Church on Henry St. will have All appllcatloru; for the course ~ tfvtval eervlces, 7 p.m. nightly, must be In by Aprlll5. Appllcatlons Monday and continuing are avaUable at the county EMS S.tunlay. Rev. Don Walker office or may be obtained by · ewpon. Ohio, formerly ot contacting the vartowJ squad chiefs. wbP the guest mlnlster. 'A tultlon fee r1Niwtll bPcharged non-EMS per110111 aDd this must be f'(Y:ROY - MetP Athletic. paid prklr to Aprt122. Thefeewill be : will meet Mcnday evmrefuDded Ill the lndlvldual joins a 7 p.m., af the hllh JK:hool. Melp squad within one year and becolilt!ll a .i1ll!ll1ber In good . 19850 . . Chevrolet.C~3. ~ -- . -. Dual air, cruise, tilt, .,,_,A," ter·ior ·Must aee-toaniDrA>cillltA. . • • . I 1.;...Biue/Silver-two-tone 1_;_Red/Silver-two-tone 1-,.lndian Bronze/Tan-two-tone Fully equipped with air, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, custom cloth _ seats, AM-Fm-stereo with cassette. 1985 Chevrolet Vans Ready To Convert Yourself 1985 Chevrolet' G-20 Carg~ Van Auto. trans. V-8 eng., long wheel base, solid white exterior, auxiliary seat. 1985 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pkku·p "5" TO CHOOSE FROM All V-8 a1,1to. tra"s., tw'o ·tone paint, long wide bed, qauges; custom interior. Just ar~ived this week. Tilt, cruise. AM-FM with cassette. Rallye wheels, air cond., power windows, power · door locks and much more. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 1985 Chevrolet Astro Vans "2" TO CHOOSE FROM Both cargo type. 1-burgandy, 1-two-t·one ·blue, both are V-6, auto. tn~n.s .. powersteering. See this new sized van now. -- :. :11, 1985 Chevrolet Pickup "2" ahort bed Scottsdale Models, equipped with air cond .• auto. trans., stereo with casse_tte, road wheela, chrome step bumper. Mor~ Tr,ucks Arriving " 1985 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe "8" to choose from - all colors. Long wide bed.. rear step bumper. V-6 "Vorter" engine. yl Remember, Nobody Deals· Better , ,.........--=-==--=~~. . . . . ....._---tr . 1: Chevrolet·Oidsmobile, Inc. standing. There Is no cJwae lOMeli& EMS · penonnel oo I'OIII!8rl as r1 Aprll15, Any questlonl about the COUI"IIe should be directed to Robert E. Byer aclmlnlltrator r1 the Melp County Emergency Medical Services. , , ' '' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- Tom B1;00kens doubled home the tying runandscoredtbego-aheadrunona ' bases-loaded walk In the elglltb . Inning Sat\lrday whUe Jack Morris fired a five-hitter and the unbeaten Detroit Tigers posted a 3-1- victory CJVerKansasCltylnarernatchoflast ,year's AmeriCan .League playoff ·opponents. The world champion Tigers, who made a shambles of Ia.st year's ·AmeriCan League East race with a 35-5 start, have won au·four games . this sea59n after winning their first nlDe a year ago. 1 Morris, 2-0, struck out *en and walked four _In outdueltng Bud . Black, H, who took a five-hitter and a 1~ lead · Into· ille elghth.Rookle Chrts Plttaro ~~egan the"rally wltb a -one-ootslngle,.andwen1(o&erondon a 1 wUdpltcll_beforeBrb6~eils·.tJed 'lt . .San Diego Padres after Bob over the Chicago White Sox. Horner's first home run since last Dennis "Oil Can:• Boyd, 2-0, May 23 keyed a three-run ninth- scattered five hits as the Red Sox Inning rally. stretched their record to4-0forthe Murphy's drive over the left -field first time since 1973. fence came atter Brad Kommlnsk Boyd, a 145-pound right-hander, opened the lOth with a single off struck out five, walked one and reliever Tim Stoddard; 0-1. The threw 123 pitches 1n 40-degree homer was Murphy's. third or the weather. season and gave him eight RBis In Armas belted his second home • four games. He Is batting .533. run of the season inio the left-field Bruce Sutter picked up his first screenafterMlkeEasleropenedthe vlciory of the year J;ly pitching one · second Inning with a slngie off scoreless Inning o_f relief. Chicago starter Floyd Bannister, Home runs by Terry Kennedy and 0-1. . Kevin McReynolds In a three-run Blll Bnckner hi'd three hits and · e(ghth lnii!ng had given the Padres a Armas, Jim Riel! and Ml;lrty Barrett 5-2 lead. But Murphy cb-eW aleadoff had twq aplt'ci> lo. Ie'iJd BOston·~ - walk off reliever Dave Dravecky to 12-hit attack ; .' · start theBraves'nlnthandHorner, . - · .·-' · wh<i mls$!d _mo-stoflast season with · --abrokfln)Vrlsl1 ho~tomakeU . _. · _ _ · . Undergoes surgery 5:4. ' - ·: Wlthhlsdouble. · - ·' -. Murphy's blast beats Padres ~~A '( AP) -Red-hot Dale Murphy hit a two-run homer In the lOth Inning Saturday to give the Atlanta Braves a 7-5vlcto~overthe ,.-: .-· :-_-,_ ... · ·: -Red!?oxstlllunheaten BOSTON (APJ - Tony Armas_, the major leagues' 1984 home .run and'Rffichamplon, belted a two-run homer Saturday as t_he unbeaten Boston Red Sox rolled to a 7-2vlctory GALLIPOLIS Davis backpedaled, _he appeared to lose the ball in the sun and It clrQpped untouched for a three-base error. ~lth Hernandez followed with a sacrifice fly. The Reds took a 1-0 lead In the second Inning on on&out doubles by Nick Esasky .and Dave Concepcion ott; Lynch, who worked -seve:n Innings. giving up four hits. Yankees slop Indians Meanwhile In Qeveland, Don Mattlngly trtpled and doubled, driving In two ruilS and sco.;ttg twice, and Ron Guidry pitched seven strong Innings Saturday as the New York Yankees snapped their season-opening three-game losing streak with a ~3 victory CJVer the winless Qeveland Indians. Guidry, 1.(), gave up two ru'ns, one of them unearned, on six hits In his first appearance of lll85. The left-bander, who wu only 10--lllast •• year, had been scheduled to pitch: the Yankees' opener In Boston bllt; was scratched because ot a stlfl' neck.He struck out three and !lid nbt . walk a batter. • , Rich Bordl took wer IIi the eighth· and allowed a run In the nlntJt on : Mike Hari!IUve' s double and an : error by second baseman WUUe· Randolph. Dave Rlgllettl retired pinch hitter Butch Benton on a: grounder with two runners on base: to get the save. · The Joss was the toui'th straight: for the Indians, dlsappolntllig a : home-opener crowd of 61,9'18, the: targest opening _day crowd l!t the• majors this season. · : The Yankees, who rollected 14; hits, scored twk:P In the first 'lnnJngi ott Bert Blyleven. 0-1, when Mat{ tingly doubled to score Wlllle'! Randolph, who had walked, then came home on a biOQp doubleby Don B;tylor. and: CLEVELAND<AP)-CI~eland Indians' right-handed relief-pitcher Ernie C!!macho underwent minor surgery saturday at Lutheran Medical Center to remCJVe a large bone chip from his right elbow, the American League team said. AUGUSTA, 0a. (AP) - Veteran Ray Floyd bounced an eagle putt against the back of the cup, Into the air and Into the hole on the way toll 3-under-par 69 that gave · hlm a one-shot lead Saturday In the third round of the Masters Tournament. Floyd, a non-winner slncecoiiE'Ctlng tl]e 18th victory of his career In ihe 1982 PGA championship, completed three trips over the hills and valleys, around the streams and ROnds of the Augusta National Golf Club course In 212, four shots under par. His closest challenger going Into Sunday's final round.of thechasefor a $126,!ro first priZe and the famed green jacket that goes to the Winner of this, the first of the year's major testso!golflnggteatness, was a man who didn't expect to be here In the first place ami two days ago made plans to leave. Curtis Strange, the season's leading money-winner on the PGA Tour, continued his comeback from an embarras$ing !i) ln the openiJig round with a 68 that· placed hlm at ' 213, 3-undev-par- and one stroke back. - 1 Strange's second ;ion was due on Fr.tdicy:·But thebabywasoommore. tlian· a -~~k prein"J!ture!:;, ~abllng tilm to eompete here. After his -opening round, however, he made ..._.......,._ _..._ plane reservations to his home In WA'ISON AFTER THE MASTERS - Tom. Waliioa, a two-Ume WUlamsburg,'Va. -then cancelled winner of the Me • as cfwrlplonshlp, watches his shot !rom the namber one tee as be started his lhlrd round of play Saturday. Walllon and two . them after a brllllant 651n Friday's secondr.ound. othe_rs shared the lead going lntci the third round. (AP las tp."loto). .... Middleweight championship on line Monday . ~---.r-~--.----------------------~ 0 - 4 spd,. 380 engine, power steering; 16 in. · tires. Midwest bed with stake rack.•- This one is ready to ~14, 19;86: · Floyd takes Masters lead BIG ..DISCOUNTS- HIGH TRADE ALLOWANCES . Plus_8.8 °/o on an ·S-1 0 Pickups In .Stock Van converston by Trinity Vani~---Fuliy '" equipped. Ready ,for vacation•- Very n.-tly appointed, inside and out. · · · Reds, Indians. beaten •• . . ' NEW YORK <APJ - Darryl - Strawberry ledotrthebottomofthe ninth Inning with his first home riJ!I of the season Saturday, giving the unbeaten New York Mets their fourthstnilghtvlctory, a 2-1 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. . The Mets' 4-0 start- all decided by one run- tied the hest start In the club's hiStory In 1973. Ed Lynch and Roger McDowell ccrnblned on a six hitter, McDowell, 2-0, giving up two of the hils In the ninth Inning but escaping undam- · aged with the help of a double play. The losing pltcbier was John Franco, 0-1, who gave up Strawberry's homer on a 1-1 delivery. Cincinnati starter Tom Browning allowed three hits and an unearned run In seven Innings before leaving .for a pinch hitter. · , 1be Mets ·tied the score 1-lln the sixtli without a hit. With one out, Kelvin Chapman hit a catchable fly ball to deep center field. As Eric _, - t• are~ happenings _ ... . AT JIM MINK CHEVR'OLET·OLDSMOBILE 1985 Che-vrolet Van-New . -, -· ,i - ~Calendar / ~imes. ~tntiu.el .. Chevrolet T-ruck ·Sale "Now if the Time to Bug'' J are Craft Mlnl-course,-1 to 3 p.m. -Menu consists of: Monday- Creamed cliicken CJVer biscuits, Ilma beans, bl!!cults, plums. Tuesday - Beet cubes. with noodles, brussell $prouts, bread, lime jello with pears. Wednesdya - Beef llver with onions, mashed potatoes, . green beans, wheat bread;apple pie. Thu_rsday - Beans with ham, cottage cheese, peaches, COJ;11 . bread, applesauce raisin cake. Friday - ~burgers, oven . fried potatoes, salad, buns, pineapple s~lce with cookie. GlGA TIC --- . Sports .Senior· Citizen enter sc. e ules announced _ Gaiiia County Meigs County ,LAS VEGAS, Nev.- (AP) -Hold the hype. It's almost hitting time for Marvelous Marvin Hagler and 'Thomas "Hit Man;' Hearns. .. ' "Finally we're going to get It on," Hagler silld Friday at a news !COnference. "Matter of fact, I'm ready to fight today," Hearns said. "I'm ready to get rid ot all .ot this (news conferences, Interviews, etc l." The two have been hyping the fight and snarling and snapping at each other for several weeks. ' Monday night, In a ring at a 15,(9l.seat outdoor stadium at Caesars Palace, Hagler and Hearns will battle for the undisputed ,. middleweight championship held by Hagler. ' . .The scheduled 12-round gqut will begin about 8 p.m. PST and be seen on closed-circuit televlsloll at more than aXJ locations, with more than 3 mUUon 5eats, In the United States and Canada and on ·umited pay-jler- \ Thomas Hearns Age .... .. :.Z6 Height .... 6 'l" . Weight .... 160 R2ach . .....78" ~TV. Promoter Bob Arum said both fighters will make more than their guarantees through _percentage deals. Hagler Is guaranteed $5.6 mUllon, and Hearns Is guaranteed · $5.4 mUllon. The two champions - Hearns holds the World Boxing Council "super welterwerlght ~tie, which Is 110t at stake - tired their final pre-fight verbal shots at the news .conference. "1 fought a light heavyweight," Hearns said t'l!ferrlngtohis 10-round decision over physically rugged Murray Sutherland July 10, 19tii, Sutherland had unsuccessfullychallenged undisputed llght beavywelght champion Michael Spinks for the 175-pound class title In · '1982, but he weighed the mlddle-' ·WiiliJht Ilmlt ot 160 when he fought Hearns. • . ''I've been fighting and now I'm aotng I!P agalnit a mJda'et," the 1>-toot-1 Heanll aald. "You Cllll scmebocly a mldeet.:' lllllpped the !l-9% Haller. "You're men, (/ . . . just a frea)! . When I get Into the ring, · workout was closed to the press and I'm a giant." · publlc. Following· the news conference, "Thl$ls a big one and we OW1! It to Hearns worJ«!(! out In the aften10011 the press and public to be avallaata ballroom at Caesars Palace, as ble," saki Emanuel Steward, he has since arrlvtng.here 11 days Hearns' tralner:manager. "Wfl're ago. ~ being well-paid.'~ H&gler'heldanE!Yilnlngworkoutat Hagler, who has a 60-2-2 record Johnlly Tocco's Gym Where he IIIII _ · wltb :10 knockouts, first fought here trained stnt:e arrlvjng here last onJune11,19'19,andlalledtowlnthe · Monday. For the ~nd time the mlddlewel~Nt title when hefooghtto a 15-round draw against Vito · tentative In his fight against Duran, and he was knocked down In the first Antuofenno. round by Roldan, although Hagler He scol'l"d a 10-round decision claims he slipped. • . over Marcos Geraldo here May 17, But If Hagle!' has not sparkled In 19Eil, then In two Las Vegas appearances as champion scored a ·Las Vegas, It was here that Reams suffered his onty loss ag~lnst 40 15-round decision over Roberto vlctortes, 34 of which were by Duran on Nov. 10,1983, a'nd stopped knockout. , Juan Roldan In the lOth round on On Sept. 16, 1981, af Caesars March 00,191H. 1 Palace, J:learns, then the World HI! was crltlclz.ed for looking Boxing' Assoclllon welterwel(lht champion, was stopped In the ~4th round by Sugar Ray Leonard for the undisputed 147-pound division title. However ,In his last showing~, Hearns knocked out Duran In tbe secoJid round In de!en.. of !\is ~re of the 154-pound title and !et up Monday's fight. Hearns won his tour other filhts h'ere by laloc,kout. �·. ~~ . C~2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-<Wiipolla, OJ1io-Point ) Aprii14.11J86 Pieesant. W. Ve:· Old m~ Sutton _helps new look Athletics three-run homer, By'Die"-''lh!d~ The were teanuiultes" ' the ninth. He lett arter giving up a one-oot single to Kent Hrbek, his • first hi . tor.the season 1n 13 at-bats. by ttln Nunez earned the save. ge g Tom Brunansky to ground Into a double play. . Presley's homer snapped a 1-1 Ue In the fourth at the Klngdome In for several years with the Los .,..les · 1'\nd~. An.,. ....,..,.~·· "It sure lrought back rtli!JTlOo rles," Sutton said. . Another member or tJu;e Los Angeles teams was John, Who siarted for Callfornla. He took new-look Oakland A's are flnally looking a Uttle ~Iter. ·Don Sutton, acquired from Mll· waukee, started oft hiS ~ majorleague season with 61-3tlne Innings Friday night as the A's routed the Callfornla Angels 15-6. TommY the loss, although the Angels were' traU!ng 2-0 wheii he lett the game after pitching five strong' Innings. In other American League games, Seattle nipped MJnnesota 2·1, Mllwaukee beat Texas 11-6 Jlll(l BOSTON (AP) - The BostQn Marathon, · already · under •. fire, appeared to have dOdged Its latest bullet, this one lhvolv!ng a Colomblan runner , but In the end, It backfired on the race. . Minutes after the Boston Athletic Association, the race organizer, had . agreed Friday to aUo:-v Carlo$ Godoy to compete lnMonday'srace, .following a published report that he had submitted a phony qua lifying time . the 33-year-old Colombian native decided fo withdraw, "The problem Is not · really · .running," Godoy said. " It 's something more than that." The problemlnvolvedthedlstress he said he felt about a story on the front page of Friday's . Boston Herald that 'accused him of lying about his qualifying time and which ~ld he had "a history of questlonahie running Incidents." . "My lawyer said, 'Don't attempt tqrunBostonthlsyear,'"Godoysald · by telephone from his home In Glendale, Calif., where be Is the · track coach at the local high school. ~ SammY Stewart co . ued his early-Season success ali Baltimore's · long reUever with four hitless Innings, whlle Gary Roenlcke a·nd Jim n.."•er took turns ~trlbutlng Seattle. Minnesota's Ken Schrom lost deaplte pitching a.lhree-hltter. Breweri111, Ranaers 6 ~~ 3 BW Schroeder, who became key hits. - ·• MUwaukee's No. 1 catcher ~hen / Stewart, who pitched three hitless Jlrp Sundlx>rg ·was traded away, Innings on Wednesday, against Baltimore tripped Toronto 7-2. made a .big Impression at TeXfls' · Texas 1n his first appearallce, Jim~~~~rOerun homeopenerbyknocklnglnslxnlns earned his second save of the year In thre@ nights and Edwin Nunez with a grand-slam homer· and a by shutting down visiting Toron)o. ·single. . ThevlctorywenttoScottMcGregor, saved his third game of the season . Schroeder had a two-run-single In whO pitched five lnnlngs and ~~=e.:._~=~ the second Inning as Mllwaukee alloWed solo home runs to George in their nine-year history _ and a scored thre@ Urnes to takke 3-2 Bell and WWie Upshaw. two-ga1ne lead In the AL West. · lead. · Jbe Orioles are 3-0 .this season, Matt Young, making his ilist 1985 The next Inning,· the Brewers Ued with Detroit and ~on for the appearance, took a four-hitter Into loaded the bases on a double byCecU lead In the AL East. It was host08kland'sflrstvlctory of the season after thre@ losses In Seattle. · · "Don realized how Important this game was," A's Manager Jackie MQOresald. •. Sutton got hitting support from Dusty Baker, acquired from san· . Francisco, along with Dave Collins and Alfredo Grtlfln, both acquired in · a trade with Toronto. Mike Davis, In his sixth year with 08klaild, was the big hitting.star, driving In five runs and scoring tour · ttmes. with a 4-for-5 etrort that Included a home run Bnd two doubles. Sutton, 40, and Baker, 35, who hit a a .Cavs edge Knicks NEW YORK (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers, playing their llrst unimportant game all season. found ·they had enough to win• anyway. "It WjjS a tough one to getup for," · said Coach George Karl after his team defeated the NewYorkKnlcks 109-108 In overtime Friday night. "We clinched our first playoff spot since 1978 on Tuesday and on Thursday we play Boston, the team we are meeting In the playoffs. Our emotion has been so high recently that we decided to play some guys ::oNEVP,ONEOOWN-1'ol'oMGBiueJayssbonstopTon.vFemaadez 111:)1 the air llfterfon:lllgoutLenSalr•ta ollheBalilmoreOrlolesatsecond ~ as aecond bueman 081118110 Garcia lollows Fem!!Ddez's throw to lint that completed a double play on Dan Ford. Action look place In Fitday nlpt'sgamewonby the Orioles, 7·2. (AP La&erphoto). . . ;::;,~!~S:.:la:::u~i G-AHS splits doubleheader ·<iALLIPoLIS - The GalllpoUs Blge DevUs spllt a twlnbW with Cbeiapeake Saturday afternoon·on Mimorlal Field.. (jARS won theopenlnggarne,l3-4 txil,)lnd thepltchlngof~thpaw Jeff · AtiQnson. The Blue Pevlls.slarrimed 16:6its led by Brett Bostic's three for ••010'· contrlbutlng two hits each wft-e Todd Slone, Biian Shepler, K$i(h Fellure, Todd Bergdoll, Kevin • ' E.~tman and Gary Harrison.. ~ Panthers came back to win •'-'....... n1gbtoap, 74. John Napier had ~hits and two RBI's to pace the wiliners. Keith Fellure led GAHS two hiis. Brian Mccarley was charged with the loss. Friday's Southeastern Ohio r .....<.,;. ba ball · ~ue .se · game, Ga ulpouS · , edg!!d visiting Jackson, -3-2. ·. ,. victory lett GARS 4-7 overall · Wlitl Ja Jle iu~2-1lnsldetlleSEOAL. Ito · JoS.t..;o;;:~~~:~u;:c~~b!t le;W with a·peffect 3-0 mark, Logan dl)lilpe<fill2:1111Sllli'thi!league,and · 7-l•Overall. ·. _ qampoUs' next league game Is ~ing Justice , caj»>ures feature WHIPLASH row Can Happen Anytime, Anywhere No accident leaves more miSery. suflertng. disabUity and · expense than the whiplash accident. Treatment should not be put ott. Headaches. still neck. nervousness. nausea or olher aches and pains can occur in the days. weeks. and even years cihead. Every accident victim should be thoroughly examined by a cioctor ol chiropractic. a specialist in problems ol the spine. nerves and muscles. r.,,a716...• ILic MAIN SmeeT . . :: .. :. ... ::,• ,. .·.· .:·•.. BRINGS TO YOU A NEW . :... .. .·.. CURRENT FOUR YEAR C.D. RATE ladwiiJ.I tllj•rr Clelc 716~ MAIN STIIEET lt A l APPAREL. . COUU .CASUALS WHERE FUNCTION AWAYS . COMES FIRST ' . . SUNDAY, APRIL 21 NO PURCHASE NECISSARY ~ • BATS EASTON STEELE · WORTH LOUISYIW SLUGGER Softballs & 'Baseballs Protective Equipment WORTH WilSON STEELE DUDLEY · RAWLINGS · _ ' .. ' . .·.... . • ' . ; 4 . ·~' :... · .,•. ·.'•'. .. ...•.,•,'·· ,. • ·•· .•. ..• •• • t ,. ~ !· I ·The ComRJtrci~l ~lue-g.i'ay color, "and,dep~h that mark the spa,rkle true quality and excellence found in Barre alone. fn every way a Barn!' moDumentis a thoushtful and lasting tribule BARRE to your loved one. GUILD lose the •sonaALL LOGAN MONUMENT VIN1011, OliO I W...... Street PH. Jal-~6~3 ,_r., ................ PIL9t2·2SII · . · 2204 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. •SOCCER 446-0523 FS·90AVE • •• •• ••• . •• • 'h"x4'x8' COX (lUI PIJWOod Sheathing .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . v .Certil<td . . 29 1 699 Ndt ""'' TREATED LUMBER 1~1. 4"•1 00' COITIJIIated Resists rot. decay .,.r lermite aftack . Can be slainecl or allowod lo weather loa sitveqpy. 1311-Mi 6' Wide Green DRAIN PIPE Solid 1411-111 Slolled 1417·151 PATIO & DECK TURF a· 2"x4" 84 ' ..· I1 . sheet 17511 ¥tt"x4'x8.' Tl-11 . ~; · •WOOD.SIDING 1'11'1115' 11-ll 3Vt"xt3" R-11 .1 1.1Rt,~ Spruce (Sit-11) (114) STOCKADEFENC~ SPLIT RAIL FENCE -~ · 8'x8' Build·lt·Yourselt HUGGER CEILING FAN ·' Brino us yoor size tor FREE estimate! Other sizes also a11ailable. WOOD TRUSS BARN 42" Almond !HUll Wltll WIIIAoal~. Sldlfll (137-ID-99) .. .·•' '• •, • •t .~ · ·srJHJ:. ' 39C each · FLOOR TILE 1751-111 1 liler Hot or Cold Srainless Steel Choose tram 3 patterns at :rus spec"! prict. YlCUUM BOTTLE '· "Sold under license from Union Marufacluring Co .. Ill<, I ' ~ .. .' 1 gall on (331·111 Interior Flat While f3ZI·III 25'xt9" 2·Door OAK VANITY . Coioolol 8nck !411·111 8roW1'11411-MI . A'""Hne AOr\ol>d ~11·101 Fl~!lne With lop ......- T ... 4 5 llllll...;r.... - ...... tlllll.,_ ... _ - ...... - " ,....... G) LUMBER I HOME CENTER CATLETTiiu•. IY ' GALLIPOLIS FE~RY, WV ,_: IIIII 711-4111 . ...11141171-4114 .. M.l.l-. ... ·• I . . Hie ...... MILTON • ___________ __ ....: (3114)7Q.1414 __.....;,._ ' WEEICDAYS-7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATUADAY-8:110 A.M. to 8:110 P.M. IUNOAY • tO:IO A.M. ta5:110 P.M. ' . •• ·i, flllllllll ~ -·- 499 .· LATEX PAINT La!" Whole J331·1Sf EITEIIOI PAINT 6.99 ...... OfLIVlRV AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES , , . WOIU.D'a. I.AIIOAt IJI.I.IIIO CHAIII· M W ./r__ ..... . ... , t2"xl2" Vtnyl Self Sl<k No·Wax · IIIIIDIII-M · On Your Side" INSURED IYi FEDERAL DIIIOSIT 'IN.URANCI CORPORATION ' POMIIOI, OHIO ' and Savings ·B~nk · •YIIIdlllppllcabtlwhenlnt.,...llor~qulrteltytothe~ifiOit. .ndleftond•· polit for 1 Ml Yllr. Sul*l.n tlll ~llty for lilly wltlldrlwll. . Premium Precut Stud Monumenti ·CARTER TRACTOR SALES, JNC • . 25 Court StrMt - Silnr·lriclge Plaza - Spring Valley Plaza .. Alway• 2"x4"x92\ls" 1114·12-ltl LOTS The thl~ker Ills, the better the S11hf® · FS·90A'VE cuts it. And the better you'llllke.the FS-OOAVE. Save on an optional accessory kit, Including a heavy-duty saw blade. It's Stlhl's way of helping you overpower . · the underbrush. •TENNIS · •AEROBICS ., ' 2"x4" 2"x6" Super Brush Buster: MacGREGOR CASES OF· SHOES FOR ., C&S BAN . ',• ·'...,.· ' FRAMING WMBER •• 10.70 with an annual yield of 11.13* ' ,. <. retain the ir natural beauty against Exclusive closed with a rush In the £nslde Friday to claim a one-lenglh Victory over favorite Answerullah :at Darby Downs. Ridden· by Arturo Herrera, Mr .. Exclusive paid $12.60, $5 and $2,00. The · winner covered the live furlongs In 59 2·5. · ' Answerullah returned $3.ro and $2.20 whUe' Ltngo,Amazar pald$2.40 to show. . No one picked. the winning comblnatlonofl0-7-111n the seventh race trlfecta. As a result, the payoff Weill to racing fans holding a ticket .on 10-7 all. The payoff was $2,445.~. • The crowd of 3,929 wagered $441,194. . . :". ,• :; Upon request, interest -may_be paid monthly by ~~eck or by :: credit to another deposit account, on certificates of: • $1 0,000.00 or more. . - the : CleM. dry and kepi llldor COYer. time and th e el~m.ent s. They never ; CoLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Mr. ,• •.. . • Althoff lx>~eves the third meel could attract nearly 25,000 specta· tors Into Ohio Stadium. It drew Darby Downs results BALLGAME BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT ·STEELE· WOJ11e!l. Beautifully carved from · ·,·sqlect - R~GISTER 4 FREE TICKETS TO THE REDS , back. Althoff says he has team commlttments from the Bud Light Track p ub, The Athletics Congress indoor an<l outdoor champions, the Pacific and Atlantic Coast track clubSilhe Tennessee Tiger Belles, Michigan, Mlf'hlgan State, Wisconsin, Abilene Christian, Texas and the Tennessee .AND ~1. . 1fogoft- COrp. TENNIS WIL~ON RAWLINGS MIZUNO S BA ·.. ,.,._ Accld•at I 13041 11711·1380 MEN & WOMEN'S Gloves racial separation, oc. apartheid. : ~; Plaatjes had been assigned No.~· : Tile beleaguered race a lso ~(; world-<:lass runner Ron Tabb Fil~, clay. Tabb safd he decided not ~ , compete because oft he lack ofp~ : money. •!: He joined a long list . of e~ : runners whO arc bypassing Bost<81;. this year for·the same re~n. ·, : The only big-name men s runner: remaining Is defending champion •. Geoff Smit h of Britain. Heading women's field are Lisa Latse,!!' :· Weidenbach a nd Karen Dunn.' · Two nota ble women runneJ1,,: Laura Alll!;'rs and Jennl Pe te l'll;: withdrew Thursday. :· ••• LUMBER & HOME CENTER ·invites you to see their display of monuments at . COURT'~ rrl .. · ·, · COME IN 'AND at:!fhistledown . ''I can't believe II. J. would Uke to "There's too much presS\ll'e clear this up; because I can't accept naw," an angry Godoy said. "I last this: · . my concentration com pletely. 1 "I'm the guy on the froni pagP. I don't feel fcouldrun a good race. I'm don't need that." very upset at this point. Godpy got on the front page when "This Is a very critical and serious · the newspaper reported that his situation." · qualifying time of 2 , hours, 14 'Qte newsjJaper story quot~ 1111nutes. 41 seconds on his entry Colombian long-distance rull(ler application was Incorrect. · Domingo Tibadulza and the pres!· Godoy explained the time was his dent of the Colombian Athletic • personal best, run In the Fukuoka Federation, E dei111 Artunduaga, Marathon In Japan ln 1978. :The whom Godoy said was thesecrell\ry pubUshed report had claimed that not the president, of-calling Godoy Godoy submitted that time as "a lia r." And ·It said that ·two having .been run In the Beppu America n race directors , Rich Marathon In 'Japan~ where he Castro.and Tom Sturak, who knew allegedlyflnlshed four.th. Godoy. had labeled him a "con man." ''I don't need to lie," GodoYsaid. "For what reason? "They're trying to destroy my name. It (the story) Is lllc<irrect. . "This Is a complete surprise to me. Why me? , "How can I go to Boston. when they (the newspaper) say I'm a liar? " he added. "I can ~t. LOGAN MONUMENT '·'' Blue· Angels down ,Jackson, · 19-6, for sixth win of season S~~day ..Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 ' But there ·was no record of his Numbers ~reassigned according having finished fourth In the Beppu to seeding, wlt.h the !astest runners. . race . In l'?ltber 1$111 or l!IRI, the receiving the lower numbers . newspaptrsald. ' ~;W11.are not going to disqualify • 1 Godoy said he recorded h.s him," Luchner said. "He is sending · qualifying time of ... 2: ro: 41 or 49" us a copy of his truP times to Let the this year In a marathon In Chorilo, preSs know that he>dld not Intend to Mexico. . de<;eive the BAA." orr the strength or his ~ubmltted Ironically, Godoy would- have time of ~: 14!41, he was given No. 6 started the marathon next to South for the Boston Marathon. African Mark Plaatjes, whose . Friday, aftl!l' a meeting of race . Ineligibility to compete was con· officials, It was decided that Godoy (lrmed Thursday by The Athletics would he assigned another number, Congress, the nat ional governing to more correctly represent lilstlme body tor track a nd field. . 1 " of hetween2: :,:land 2: 30," said Len South African rnlU)ers are barred " Luchller, a member of the BAA's . from Interna tional. competition be· ijoardofGpvernors. cause of that country's policy of "So !cancel li. · Said. "This year's meet should he r~~~=ln~l!m;;a;;nd;;1;5·;ooo;;Jn;:~ the. best or the three, no doubt about it. " · Unlike some promoters, the Ohio State official Is making no early promises on this y~ar's flelil . However, he~s fairly certain irorld class sprinters Calvin Smith and Mel Lattany will Join the 100 meters. Smith Is the current world record holder with 9.93 seconds In the event. . Althoff alsO is talking with . 400-meter Olympic gold medalist Alonzo Babers and bronze medalist Antonio McKay. OUR POMEROY "Once I get them (the athletes) , I get them to come back," lie said. VINTON ·:we do a lot of things for athletes here that others don't do. We house them, feed them and transport them &t. no cost. We pick the.r n up. at !he .......rt .... : au.,... . . . · · Olympian Jud Logan, thE' Amerl·. · can i-ecord holder ·1n· the hammer · throw atU4feet, 71ncheS, Wlllretum to defend hls Owens title. Logan, . frorn - North Canton, Ohio, Is tne . ::. brother or fo~r QIUo State ' . taUback Jeff Lo!ian. · Logan established his hammer mark In the 1984 Owens meet. Jim }J:elrlng, who set the American mark of 20:01.00 In the 5,!XXl meter walk here last year. will bf Our expertly crafted monuments POINT PLEAIIANT, WV ZUllO C A \ JACKSON · - !;iallla, Academy rungs, giving up four hit$ B!ld fou~ ~ORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP ) High School's Blue Angels downed walks. Wright was. credited with the .-:prazlng Justice, ridden by Clyde Jackson 19-6ln a Southeastern Ohio win. JUI Muter, l>aula Russell ,and M¥!ln Jr., won the featured eighth . League sortbaU game Friday evenllig. Tammy Justice led the Blue Angels rape at Thistledown on Friday, rU!fnlng the 5~ furlongs In 1:064-5. . The victory lett Coach Gordon attack with four hits apiece. ~e winner returned $5.al, S3.ro Baker's girls 6-2 overall and 2·1 Collecting thre@ hits were Kim ar(d$2.~. Inside. the conference. Jackson ' Polcyn and Krls Ellingson. Kate ~ecky's Luck, second, paid $1.~ dropped to 3-2 overall .and 1•2 In MacKenzie had two hits. · · ' Jackson had eight hits, two by ancl $3.60, while WU Bud returned leagile plliy. . · $1:20 to show. .. Paulll Russell. hurled the first Pam Dowler. J~ Ross was charged Jir the third-race trlfecta, the ' three Innings for GalllpoUs. She with the loss. GaWpoUs next game Is 4: :ll p.m. co!'flblnatlon of 5-2·7 pald $847.a!. · · gave up four hits and walked four.. 1)le crowd of 3,752bet $556,220. Natalie Wright hurled the final four ,M?~Y· at home, against Iro~ton. . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The director or the the Jesse Owens Track and Field Classics alms to draw a t least 17 Olympic medalists • to the third annu.al event on May 5. Thirty-eight Olympians comPeted In the first two J esse Owens T rack and Field Classles a nd Ron .. t..lthoff, themeetdlrector,elipectstb · mateh that total this year. . · " And ofthose 38, X:m trylngtoget pwhowonmedals lnLosAngeles," Ron Althoff, the meet's director, orr, .-. . The J\fedalists expect~d at event Anderson took a pass near the sideline and nailed his high, arching shot to clinch the victory. New whO equalled his York's Louis career high with 28 points, was fouled ln\enllonally and hit two free throws to account for the final points. . . Ernie Grunfekl scored 12 of his 18 points atter the third quarter for the Injury· riddled Knlcks, who lost )lin a for the first time since 1960. "You hatetokeepsaylng1hls, but thiS was our :1001 loss by Jess than five points, 17 on the road and three . at home," Knlcks Coach Hubte Brown said. "It was kind of a dismal · endlngathome.Nobodyllkestobe at home at the end of the !!eBSOn." The Knlcks, 2<1-57, end the season at Milwaukee tonight. Cleveland· finishes ~ regular season at home against Detroit Sunday and then can look forward to starting the playoffs against ,aoston next week. • "We're In the great position of ·being underdogs," Karl said. "Our team Isn't fearfUl of the CelUcs. We have a lot of respect for ~m. but . we're not'afrald." Karl said the player he {e811j most· on the Celtlcs Is Larrv Bird · . Monda¥. at Ironton. The Fighting our starters." Tigers are 9-3 on the year. Rookie Ron Anderson, usually a Kev Easlman was credited with reserve,scored25polntsasaslarter li)-ldliy's victory over Jackson. to lead Cleveland, Including a Gordon Splete came In to retire the 25-foot • off·balanoe three-point goal fin 1J kson h with two seconds left In overtime ~ a ac batter In the top oft e that broke a 106-106 tie and handed seventh to earn the save. Rob Young had a two run double the Knlcks their 11th straight and Bergdoll's single plated the defeat. National Basketball Association third run." F · In Friday's Junior varsity tilt, the or Anderson, whO also saved the )3lue lmps won their first game of game with eft a 12-footer with one · 1 the season, a 9-7 decision over host second In regulation to tie the Jackson. GAHS' JVs are no·w · 1·"' •1 score .__ 96-\)6, 1n 1It · f was his the first overall. tm .,.,.po t goa o career and ni 1h nd .__ t silo 0 Joel Spencer was credited with Y e seco t, ... ..,.poln t. t~ win In relief. Mike Wickline In the overtime, three-point plays hurled the first four and tw(}-thlrds by Roy Hinson and Johnny Davis, Innings forGAHS. . who scored 17 points apiece, gave SP,encer·har:Jtwohl~. lnt"."'"" - t.rlps Clev. elajld . a 102-~' lead, but the Knick8 "led 1h · ·· · · ' to t.he plate, Jncludlitg a double; · ra~ WI ~lghl str!llght · 5cottMIUerhac;liwohllslnttvetrlps, polntsfqr.a104-1a2~. Aiiasketby ll!cluding' a double. TOm Meadows Ariderson and two free tllTows by · har:l~doublefqrthewinners. Davis with 16.$i!conds left made It Galllpoll$ played at Rock. HW 1Q6-1Q"J_. but Trent 1U~~e.(s lJasket S!lturday, Th\n-so;Jay; the l!Jll>:5 play , . -~h four sero,nds left deadi!!Cked .' a!WellstQn. .· - · · ·, . fhegarm;agaln . ' w. ya. ~stoit Marathon dodges a~other bullet prior ~ to.1985 race ,~~ Cooper, a single by Mark~rouhard and Paul Householder s walk. Schroeder then belted a ball juSt over the lett-lleld wall for hill first career slam. Both of SchJIQeder's hits came oft loser Frank Tanana. 7 Blue J 2 Orloles • Pomeroy- Middleport--:Giillipolis, Ohic;l- Point Pleasant, ApriJ14, 1985 WI MURft Tttl RIGHT TO UMlT QUANTmll ~ ISJl2j ... ..' • ...•.• ::. ..•:, •' ' •'••• '.~ • �-' .- .. C-'4-The Sunday Times·S~tinel ·- . • Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolii, Ohio-Point Ple!lsa'nt, W. Va. . L .:~Wall resigns Tulane AD post ·*• ' I HOURS MON. thru FRI. I to 8 SATURDAY 9 to 6 SUNDAY 9 to S · . Parish grand jury April 4. They guUty to sports brii!Pry ~barges. Included ~ members of .the 'The other fQUr fudlcted are to bP basketball team, ~other Tulane arraigned Monday, ·:U.ys his decision was not a direct students.-andtwoothermen. The Indictments claim point· :;jesuu of alleged . basketball gam- Mark Olensky, 21, of Fair Lawn, shaving In .two home games, Feb. 2 : >OIIngschemes andpayoffsthat·have N.J .. pleaded tnrocent Friday to 10 with Southern Mississippi and Feb. •:.tu.ken the university In recent counts of sports brii!Pry and three 2tlwlthMemphlsState. ;.~ys. . counts of conspiracy to commit Thescandalhasalsotrlggeredthe ·t· "The last several years have sports brii!Pry. resignation of basketball CQBch Ned :•ljlkm their toU," Wall said Friday: Olensky Is a Thlane student but . Fowlerandtwoofhlsasslstants,and ::"'It's best for me to step down now. not a . rnemi!Pr of the basketball apparently will wipe. out Tulane's has .been coming on for years.'· team. basketball program for men. ; ·; "It has physically and mentally Gary Kranz, 21, of New Rochelle, Tulane President Eamon Kelly ; .a!RIImedownandlneedafresn N.Y., also "a student, has pleaded said Friday he accepted Wall's •:;start," said Wall, 49, who has held Innocent tochargesofsportsbrii!Pry resignation with appreciation for :'1he poslfoi' nine years. and possession and distribution of the athletic director's seiVlce. ::, He said he was not forced to quit cocaine. He was accused of provld"Tulane'songolnglnternai'lnqulr· :Ancl felt no'pressure from anyone to ing cocaine to' three Tulane players ies Into pcissible NCAA Infractions · •llo so: •. .· . in the case. have not yielded any evidence that : • Meanwhile, a second innocent . ,Bobby T)10mpson, 21, of New Mr. Wall was Involved in ·those ·: Plea was eniered In thi> alleged Orleans, a memi!Proftheteam, and matters underinvestl!iallon:~· l{elly ::~t-shavlng case In which eight David Rotheni!Prg, 22, of Wilton, said. · .. . .. .. • ]leople were In<Ucted by an Orleans Conn., student, have plead,ed Wall denied he · ~ew of any ; , wrongdoing. He said his reslgna· • lion, effective June30,-ls llnked to the · scandals only by time. "It's been coming on for a while," hesaid. •· ;,; • NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Hind· .-&!an Wall has resigned as athletic :~tor at Tulane University, but Pomeroy-Middlepori-Gallip~lis. Ohio~ Point Pleasant, W. Va. UTO. .. ... .,. ... . Camacho said he·has known of a bone chip in his arm tor several TIDS ~MY TEAM -Samrday'sgameagalmtthe New Yon Yankees not only marked the Cleveland's .Indlansllnthomepmeofthel8858e88Clllbuttheflrst 'opener under club pr JidMt Peter Bavasl. Bavasl, guided the ~ Blue Jays as the - .. ....... ..t:.' ·.· '.· ~- · ., FUER. '' QUART LIMIT 2 FllTERS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID-TYPE FA OR DEXTRON SATELLITE TV SPECI'ALISTS .;. ass. .;..~ .1Jis}i -·--· .............. ·"·" • 1111111 ~. ; II ••••,...,, . . .· -·-~ · .... ' ' ·. · CN M ..... , .. ·. lt·"•tw. MOST U.S. N' .CAliS & I DIT TIU[I[ . ,. 1:-.rt:le waa • CLEAR COAT CLEAR LIQUID HEll'S . EXTHI) .. .' ENGINE LIFE CAR WAX LIQUID OR PAm SAL£3.49 CAR WAX& 'MR . l.~. POLISH oQWIS & !HIIIB -s. WITHOUTHMSH AIIWMli •fOOl' ACTM MODERN SUPPLY WATa INVITES you TO ~ f' • • ' . ' ...."' ... J9C· . .. ~----~--------------------------------~ ,· (614) 378·6158 QUAUTY SYSTEMS ·' SALE PRia . PHONE 992·297 5 . 210 CONDOR ST. POMEROY,.. OH• Offtr Goocl Until Apri~1S, 1915 • 'I Tune-up with Champion Copper Plus Spark Plugs. Copper Plus is the only sp<Jrk plug you can buy that delivers guaranteed performance for whatever you drive ...car or truck, import or domestic. IIYmD W/flldl. DISC PADS · Frte oemonstratlon . ~ET A F-EE. 50'' MO~E· WITH . · · ': '· · . . ·puiiCHASE .OF ANY 4 WHEEL ·Tll:&C'TOI;l · . GRAVElY·· tRACTOR ·~. : .-·' SAlES AND~ SERVICE -. : 991- CHAMPION COPPER PLUSs SPARKPWGS. llfiATE ...-•....•. .•. !' ... OL .DAYLIGHT~,. . . MACHINE • Clip·This Ad For A$1 00 ".·. · Savings .On A. Complete S¥slern. • expansion team's first president, plans to first 1 eslue:: the trlldltlon of the Indians by reminding fans o1 their: • past championships while buDding ihe YOUDJI team•: Into a contender. (APLaseJl}botO). · ; , ; · SATELLITE . ..-.. 8m'IIIS . . . Sltl'JIOOK - ClevEland Indians pitcher Bert Blyleven practices his 1; •tiOOIIIIID reM'nlnK a bildlng practice baD to the Infield during af'rlday , • <pndlce • d ., at Municipal Sla!llum. Blyleven started S!UtmJay's · : •• con&elrt ••alnlrtthe Yanla!es. (AP Laserphoto). .EXTRA LIFE OIL' FILTERS . ' · times people try to dQ more tha*: ; . a\"ay. the are capable of doing "Corrales· ' . "It hurt me a little last year, but The manager said he was I~ "It ld them to just'contrlbute' : not too much," he said. concerned with the team's morale :th. h:r you are supposed to dO.;; In a possiblY. related move, the af~~rtheDetroitseriles. I!Pf thi andw:'III!Pfine. ·:· Indians ,aid Friday they hav!l . . I had a meet ng ore s · · ,• stgned former8eattlerel!everDave and I told them that at •' Beard to a Class AAA contract. The right-handed Beard, wlto was released by the Mariners 9n March . 31, wasJ.2wltha5.flJERAin43rellef appearances for Seattle last year. · Beard will throw on the sidelines In Cl!>veland on Saturday before joining the Class AAA MalneGufdes . in Tol('do, the Indians said. Take a tough Gravely tractor. auli .. Camacho was the Ioslngpitcherin a SO" mower. and you'll cut hours off vucu .. the Indians' season opener Monday mowing time. With all:gear direct drive, against the defending world chamthe Gravely tackles tough weeds or finepion Tigers. He also was urt;~bie to lawns witl'l equal ease. AndTnD,.,.. .• hold a two-run lead late in a game Thursdily with the Tigers. . are over 20 att;~chrnerrts 1:hati "Weshouldhavebeatenthemtwo will speed up your out of three," Corraley said at a lawn and garden chores. workoutFridayworkoutlnprepara- . They're all part of tlonfortoday'shomeopeneragalnst the Gravely Ground~ the New York · Yankees. "We all Maintenance system know that, But we maderf\istakes at Test drive it toCiilY~'I the el)d Of the gaine. It cost us both ballgames we should have won." Corrales said he would count on ~THE , right·hander Tom Waddell, who GRAVELY posted six saves last season, to fill in :SYSTEM as the stopper while Camacho Is ·· 81LVIRBIRD .· lOW-40 MOTOR OIL fRAM CLEVELAND (AP) -Injuries years. arm. VALVOLINE· • Injuries. cast shadow·on lndians' home opener ;: and a slow start casti-d a shadow on the traditional opening-day festlvi· ties for the Cleveland Indians Saturday: The An1erican League team learned Friday that right-handed , reliever Ernie Camach9, counted upon as the ace of the bullpen, wUI probably need surgery to remove bone chips from his pitching arm. The news came on the heels of the , Indians' three straight losSes at Detroit. "He's got some debris In there and It has to liP tak.en out, " Manager Pat Corrales said. Camacho will fly toLosAngelesto liP examined Monday by Dr. Frank Jobe, who wlll determine whether surgery Is needed . · If surgery is performed, Camacho will miSs at least a month of action. Camacho; who compiled a teamrecord 23 saves with a 2.43 earned run average last season, has b(,>en compratnlpg of pain in his arm since spring trainlllg. He was examined by a doctor in Cleveland on Friday, and X-rays revealed thedebrlslnhls your business!" LINE . OIL, A(R AND TUNSMISSION FILTERS. who .., "m're out to earn DISCOIJNTAUJO AIIRIS •:11m _,;,. ' CAR WAX LIQUID, PASTE OR CHICK DAYS '85 INSTANT SPRAY WAX SALE PRICE t!An:ER t,IANUF. REBATE FOR BIG .EED DEALS r : AND UnLE CREEPERS S2 25 S.R. HEAVY BREED CHICKS + 50# QOO PURINA CHICK STARTER MED. . . 50 s;R. HEAVY BREED -CHICKS+ 50# PURINA .-.::: . '-=-. . CHICK STARTER MED. · . 100.-S.R. HEAVY BREED CHICKS+ 50# $5-000 PURINA CHICK STARTER MED. 53200 A great lawn . · · care combination! Combine the convenience of. the Arlena r'!ar ' 'ruabagger with the perto;'l'ance and qualtty •:, an Arlena Riding Mower and you have an un· beetable· combination. · Your Ariana dealer looka forward to pointin!J out the many fine feeturn of the Ariana R1dlng Mower• ond will lhow you what a anap yard clean• up II with the lturdy rur graaabegaa.r. . . ASI YOUR DEALER NOW TO: SAVE RIDENOUR SUrPL Y . <HESTER, OH. 915-330.1 LYfliX·RAM 'FLO All CLEANERS •RUJSlAILE •WASHABLE •flAM( RET AIDANT •Fin MOST CAliS ...."" ..... ·~·~· --· ~ HUlST PICK-UP /. We will fill only orders- placed with us prior to April 27. All chicks will be Heavy Breed S~raight ~... Run. MUFFLEI SHIRER .~ . ~ .. ... .. ' IO~Iebratf Chick Days Wedneiday, May 1, 1986 terrific deals on · · ' gas . TUII04H ' ·.7 lwtth • Purina Poultry Feeds • C~icks . .~ . . • Purina Health Products· ' • Chick ralsing·equipment ••r C1ll I• 'I t Chlek Or•er I• A•ve••• · 4 cyl. en1ine, ·s speed trans . 4X4 drive: power stHrin&. AM; FM cassette stereo, sliding rear window1tachometer;lock· out hubs. "Blue". - · . . Lieklt over ~ OUTFIT YOUR VEHIClE WITH THE LATEST IN STYLING & APPEARANCE · •EASY TO INSTALL •SERVICE ENGINE WITHOUT REMOVING COVER •SEPARATEL y COVERED HEADLIGHT PANELS •TAILOREDTOHTYOURCAR . AU OTIIEI INTA!IfS "-.71#.:'4$10.~90~99 $ SAVE·$$ SAVE $ . . H , . UI¥1H lTOCI 992-2164 ·MODERN SUPPLY · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - 399 W MAIN · • · POMEIIOY, OHIO . P11.9U·2164 . Tht Store With "All lllntls of Stuff" - for Pets, Stables, ·Larp & SmoH Animals, Lawns oiMI Gortltns .. "We Make It Right'_' . I) \ : ·..1. · ·~-· PHONE 446·9335 Bill Kelly, Manager �,, Page-C-6-:-The ., Times-Sentinel •• NY Mets' Beren Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. April 14, 1985 ' ball II ~ I • • Sr. You might expect to see a wave at the confluence of ,the Ohfo, Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers ... but you wouldn't expect to see 47,335 prople doing it . At ,least the. Pittsburgh Pirates didn 't. "Can you believe it? Who ever thought there would be a wave at a baseball game in Pittsburgh?" said Doug Frotx•l. whose two-rtln single capped a lour-run first inning as the Pirates won tjlejr home opener ln Tl!ree Rivers Stadium from the St. Louis Cardinals &-4 Friday night. 'The big thing was the fans were having fun ani:! maybe they will be 1 back. You play befol'l' nearly 50,!XXJ and It really gets you going_" The throng at the first night ho111e opener In the Pirates' 109-year history also was the largest openinggame crowd since 1976 and the. largest home crowd since ari Aug. 17, l!llll, double-header against Montreal drew ~9.412. "The fans gave usa big lift, a.big, • big lift.'' sald Manager Chuck Tanner. · - The Pirates drew only 773,500 last year en route to a last-place finish . and th~ team Is up for sale. A!ter managing only .two runs and nine hits In a palr of season-o}:ienfng losses In Chicago, the Pirates collected 10 hits off four St. Louis pitchers. . Two other National League clubs had their home openers end In disappointing fashion whE>n San Francisco downed Los Angeles 4-1 and San Diego trfmmPd'Atfanta 7-3. Elsewhere, New York blanked Cincinnati 1-0, Montreal beat Chicago 5-l and Houstori whipped Philadelphia 8-3. . Glants4, llOdgers 1· Jeff Leonard ripped a two-run · homer In San Francisco's four-run third Inning as a crowd of 46,910 watched t~e SOOth meeting between the two former NPW York rivals since they moved to the West Coast In 1958. Mike Krukow checked the Dodgers on eight hits, ln!!ludlnl\( a . Sf!i.Bream first maJor-league ho!ile run. Rick Honeycutt : the Los Angeles starter, allowed five lilts andfour.runs In 32-3innfnir.i. Lou~. Padres 7, Braves 3 I REMEMBER, NOBODY -OULS 'EnER . .' 7 446-3672 16.16 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS · April . DevoePaint .~ NOW ON SALE~ ·••~ ·' ----------------.,. . 99 . $' 9 95 ' . .1 9_ ., i. S1495 :~$lll~ '· SAVE ·$3 NOW $9!!LON ••·· I ·- . ,h.67S·1160 · 312 6th StrHt fit, DNwan of Grow Group, InC. • Purolator ' 1 1., ,l 'll avallabte) .I understand 1 waive aU rllfils and claims lor any damare or lnjurleo that I, my heirs, or aulgna may have a&alnot the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, any adillllonat oponson , city of Middleport, or the!r representallvea, aMipa or acenlo. I aloo certify that I have.adequaalely trained for tbla event, and am not sullertnc from anyln Jury or other condition which !J1llht be .1M!rlouoly anravaled lty m, participation. In thlo event. SIGNATURE _ ______________________ ~ARENT IF UNDER 18 S~tf' • • on ~tq !i R,n~•· 1.25 :~~: ~~or:.:,. Oil Filters Fits mo•tloretgn and domosuc cars. . Sate 2.25 Rog. 3. ~g Ltml) 2 · .2 after mfg's rebate 2~ S111e I ~00 Mig ! At b RII' J Purolator Air Filters - 2.25 ;~; ~.o:~~~ Fits most foreign and domestic cars. sate 3.25 Reg. 4.49 Limit 2 t . S•'" 1~ 1!> Mtg - ·5 ~ !. A:!!:"lf rout t o\ I ~tte• .• eb••• Non-resistors · ,___ _ __, alter mig's rebate Champion Spark Plugs umlt 20 Sa1e 79 ' Reg. 99' 2 09 S<~~tt '":, ~0 p · - alter mig's rebate 9 M~!!"" 't'ovt-tOJI ~tfte• ott)~ I· Turtle Wax 'Clear Guard ··c . GALLIPOLIS- Gallla Academy Hfgh.Scnool's .IV l!fl.se):lall (ea!fl tfe(l , ·Athens 8Jid iost h;> Me~ Iii a pair of . basebllll gari;les last w~k . .. · TheAthensgameendedlnal-ltle after five-Innings. Joel SQ!'ncer, who had two hits .In four trips, allowed three hits, walked five and-fannedll Bl!llpups. , Mike Wickline and Scott Mfller also hit . safely for the GaUfans. "Mmer droVe In Marvin Pullins with Callla's lone· run. GAHS left fo ru'nners stranded. 'At}lelts lon(' run came In the third I;Ung:-. In llie rytel~ outing. GaUfpolls dropped to ()-3-1 with a 148 setback. Meigs plated five fU11S In the first , 1 Inning off Scott Miller, the losing · . hurler. Miller gave up nlrK' runs. " Jlandy Amsbary hurled three 1 Innings In relief, givingupflveruns. Joel Spencer, Marvin Pullins, Mike Wickline, had two hits apiece fortheGalllans. MelgsouthftGallia, 14·10. _. imiurotacti and.boautlltes vinyt,' ' . rubbttr'l '!ialher.'·Sate 2.09 Reg. 3.48 .. .' ' . . . ' 99 5oRII' ~~ SIII P ~~ · MIQ ~ liltDIIl l' ' 1 on ·~,Q , A.,!)~, .. Turtle Wax Ciear Coat :; .88 Vow ~ D~I 'rou• c011 ' • . . ' ' ' ' 7.88·. - Ptewf Gauv••· wnt2a, t72125, w12121 I' - 'J7-2129 RtG. Irom 1.79 .......... .. :- .. .... : 1:25. . '· ' . ~ Reg. 4.49 Ft~ dents holes & scratches. Micro· aphoros keep t~a formula h~nd workable lor days. W267 112 gat. Silt 5.88 . Rig. 7.95 • sl1e 99' R~g .1.2s Llquld-WTS0-1 Gej H51. The llrst' ca; wu -lhlit _tluna, ahlntt a~d protect$_ - wlthoilfsirlpptng. sate ~ig, ~_.95'.' ··. ~- f4 ~ f i•o oellollt~ ', olj" ' •l' fiMP t2·0Z. Reg. 3.49 • ·POINT PLEASANT -:- The ·National WUd Turkey Federation wlll sponsor a turkey clinic on ,WednllS(lay, April 17, beginning at 7 p. m. at,Point Pleasant Junior High l'ichool. Champion call~r and Penn's ~ood Turko/ Calls representative, Rick Sklles, ";Iii be gllllSt speaker.-A film on turkey hu'(ltlng and safety, · ~Jbeshown. _ . ' ., Larry Vauglm, state president of , · thE> National Wild Turkey Federa· tjllp, wUJ discuss the possibility of 6rganlzlng a local chapter. , . , · Biologists with thE> department of natural resoun:es wUJ present a slfde program on the proposed MonongahE>Iia National Forest plan, and discuss turkey management plan~. ketreshlnents will be served. 29 (:Your Cholc:e ~.IPurch o12 altor ml.g 's rebota ! POint Pleosont · Store Houn: Mo••t·~rlcloy 8:00 o.m. To 1:00 ,,..,, Wwdoy 1:00 o.m. To · 12 ' -~-~---~.........-------------~ I, ATHENS - The Kerr Dlstrtbut· tng Little Kings Softball Team ol Athens will sponsor a sanctlonec;l · &uble elimination softbaU tournainent~4andeatt!k!At~West !taW St. Park. En!cy tee Is ~­ 'lllere WUI lltV.P., .• (JP s!JlD'I)I'I ' trollies, M.H.R. ' fi'Ophfl$. ' anciJiatswlll ' ' Sate 79' Snap Carb. q1eaner, Gas Tr~~tment Or WS701, 15280 & Super 0 Ctitne mo Re9. lrom 89' ' Turtle Wax Supe·r Hard Shell Wax Liquid or Paste H123 & tT223 8 88 • . Your Choice Reg. 12.95 I 14.95 Lighted License Plate Frames or Lighted Deck. Panel noo a not 4.88 Quality Bonded Brake Shoes Reg. s.aa Mag Cleane.r, Special · Finish Mag creaner or Wire Wheel Cleaner Your Cholc:e ' ' Liquid Wrench, Power Steering Sealer Or Steering Fluid 1Mt-7t2, Uit27·12 & tL2·12 "~ 4.88 Rally Sunshades S111oke tinted cling on vinyl. Reg. 7.95 Chloltoln Musical Horn U -3000 39.95 .......... " ....... " . 6.88 Quality Rlvlted Brake Shoes or NB1NI Disc Brake Pads Reg. from 8.88 ' Prices In eltact April t4. thru April 20, 1985. ' . .I ' W• rosorvo tho right to limit quantlllao. •' 209 .Upper River Road-· . G~llipolis,. ~hio 17.88 Actron Timing Light or Dwell Tachometer tLIOO & 1812 Reg. 21.95 From From 2.95 3.95 Standard Tune-Up . ·. Your Choice " Plan Triumameni · CAROLINA LUMBE~ · AND · · SUPPl. Y COMPAttY 304-675•2911 Opel .......,. Sll. 1:30 ...:.7:01 , •. ; Opia .... 12 .... to 5:80 p.m. .Located Between Pt. 1'1a11nt & M110n on St. Rt. &2 Ned to M1son FairlfOunds. T-ohlrt size XS• _ _ s __!lf _ _.____x,..___ alter mig's rebate .. While ONLY · 95 .' .. " Custom colcrs slightly higher. "NEW" OWL SLATE CAU $ . Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint .I The run has befin set for Saturday, Aprfl27, alnO\)fl withrunnerstoplck up their race packets with numbers and Instructions at Sears parking Jot. The .course wfll g6 from Sears down N . Second to the "T",left along the river to the marina, circle State _ _ __ tp•- - - .· be held Aprill7 DEVoe· ~ ··woNDER·TONES'" . I -~ Custom colors slightly higher • Highly washable. • One coat when applied · . a:s directed. . • Water cle.an-up. · ~• s.patter-less formula. Pre-registration ts · $5 and that pnce wlll go to $6 on the day of the · race. Age groups Include under 12, 13-18, 19-24, 25-30, 31·36, 37-42, 43-49, 50-55, 56 and over. T-shlrtS will go tci · theflrstOOrunnersandawardstothe first five male and the fftst five female finishers. Awards will go to .. the first three finishers In each age group for hot.h men and women. City --~-------- UQnting clinic to ' White GLOVE$ $3.99 • ·SAVE $3 CAMO · 3" MAG• . 1 • Resists peeling. • Mildew and fade 'resistarit. · • One coat covers when applied as directed. ' 20 GA. J" MAG. ,~ QEVOE" WONDER-SHIELO" Exterior Acrylic_Late:X . · 'Flat House Paint 3" MAGNUM VENT RIB Se~--- r--·--:·.--------:-========================="=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--; JYs lose to , ·~eigs~· tie Athens . WE'VE· GHT AT 'COMPETITIVE PRICES 511 us II tilt lllllanlllllld TIIUy fldllll Clinic Wid., 3" around the loop, back up to Grant St., right on Grant St. to Mill St., to ~he Holzer ClinJcparklng lot on )Villi. MIDDLEPORT - The Mlddlepor1 Chamber of ComnWrce Is taking applicants for a 5-K run which Its hopes wlJI become an annual event for the town of Middleport. . ~ GAHS. 't .•r REMINGTON "SPORTSMAN" 12 PUMP Name - - - ' - - - - - - - - - -- Ase u ol t-21-86·- - Street - - -- - - -, - - - - - - - - ·= Chevrolet-Oldsmobile I $279 95 . ., ( Ptoaoe Print) 5-K run April27 . ; .The victory left Hannan Trace )With a 6-l'season record.Jnslde the oSVAC, the Wildcats llnproved their mark to.l-1. :- Eastern had three runs ort seven . 'Iitts and made two errors. Hannan ifrace had 10 runs on 12 hits and the lldme club had three miscues. Senior righthander Terry Cline :picked up his third mound victory In 'three days for HTHS. He gaveupsix :hits. Deke Barnes hurled the seventh rung, giving up one saf~ty. '• B. Durst was charged with the ' loss. - . Phil Balley and Dave Lockhart · had threehltsapieceforthewlnners . .- LOckhart had four RBis; Barnes ,and Gary Kirk had two safeties :apiece. ' , Gr£>g .Leachman's double paced the Meigs County rilne. Hannan Trace returns to•action Monday with a conference game at - home against Southern. Steve Garvey drilled a pair of solo homers and Kevin McReynolds and AI Bumbry r.apped two- run doubles to ruin the evening for a crowd of 45,·.189 In Atlanta. The Bravt"s managed only tbree hits In sew•n Innings off Andy Hawkins, including a Dalt• Murphy homer. Expos 5, Cubs 1 Dan Driessen slammed a two-run • BLACK - BLACK - BLACK V-8, auto .• power stee ng, power homer and Herm Winningham hit 'his first major-league horne run to locks, power windows, cruise, tilt. lift kit and big tires. We sold it power Montreal. Driessen's homer new. triggered a tour-run fourth Inning . Only 13,400 miles. and Winningham hit his solo homer · In the fifth off loser Dennis Eckersley_· Bryn Smith, who was winless in four UfetJme decisions against the Cubs, limited Chicago to three hits through eight Innings. Astros 8, Phillfes 3 Houston's Teny Puhl drove _in three runs wlth a triple arid single in a seven-run slxthlnningandadded a fourth RBI: with a sacrtflce fly. The Pl)fflfes have lbst all three games' thfs·yea.r·and 12 In a row elating back . ~~--:--:-....:...-.._..-:-,;....--:--.....;:-;..,-:=:-:-:---:-:-:--;:-:-....;_-._,_..,-~_;::..,_:;;._-=.-?7 to last season. · 12 GA. ' MERCERVll..LE - Coach Brett · Wllpon:S Hannan Trace Wfldcats . rupled wlth seven big runs In the <leCOnd Inning here Friday evening, :then went on to hand visiting ~astern a 10 3 setback In a SouthErn _\)alley Athletic Conference baseball -game_ 870 IUGNUM VENT RIB . E;tgles r~----~---------~~------------------~------~ I SEND REG. TO: :Sill Blower, 264 S. Second Ave., Middleport; OH. 45780 Wildcats top EHS a grounder by }lfookle Wilson In Friday's game at Cartersafda)ftUetlmehashelped SheaStadlum.TheMetsheldonjpdefeattheRedsl--9 . him .dea,l with the Mets'. pltc}lfng for their third stmighl viCtory. (Ai' Laserphoto). · • staff_ . · 4 7,335 see Pirate victory;. Giants, Expos, Astros win By The As.•;oclated Press sb!gle triple hitters by Ca~laIncluded King anda : ptherandMeigs • ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 ' A1Uidleport channbers slhgles each by Jodi Harrison, Jennl Couch, Barb Hatfield, Carol Smith, and Cindy Hawley. Templeton's single and Suprano's pair of singles were Warren hlts.Meigs put the game away with seven runs In the flTht lnnlng ·and made It 13-1 by the third frame. Three more In fourth made 16-2._ Warren had ~ded Meigs its only defeat In 20 games a year agb, that . coming in first round sectional tournathent play. · Coach Jon Amott's Marauderettes_travel to Federi!l-Hocklng Wednesday for a TYC game. Warren Local walkstoavengethelr oply)ossofayearagowltha21-6rout over the Lady Warriors here F'nday: The win was the Marauderettes' llfih straight without a defeat and the second tlme this year they have lopped tiUi ~run· mark. •Marla Musser hurled a strong game .on.the mound as she walked only three In the seven-Inning stint. Musser, )\'hO fanneil three batters, ~ped her own'cause with a single ariO doub~. worked seven Innings, allowing just one hit - a ffrsl-lniltng single by Pete Rose - as the Mets edged the Reds 1-0 Friday night; Carter, acquired In th"' off-sellson from Montreal, hit a solo home run In thE> fourth· Inning, giving him · two game-winning homers ·In three games. The Mets have won all three of ·their games lhlsseasl!n, each by one run, aild are the only unbeaten team In the National League. Theflrsttwo victories were In extra Innings over MET TAGG£1> OUT - Cincinnati Reds Catcher . Dan11 BUardello puis the tag on Rafael SantaDa of the New York Mets who tried to !I(!OI't!from third base on I ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs ~reny-f got auf of the sixth and . - Mllra~rettes took advantageof24 , .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh~-:~oint Pleassant, W. Va , Marauderettes in· ·21-6 league ·win Slsk three-.h it Reds · NEW YORK (AP) -: New York Mets rlght·h~r Bruee Berenyl had retired 14Cinclnnatf batters Ina row when he hit ·catcher Dann DllardeUo with a pitch to leadoff the sixth Inn~. ' · . Mets catcher Gary Garter went to the mound for a lltUe pep talk. "He told me I wasn't concentrat· lng on him. I was .Jettb:,g the hitter bother me," Berenyl said. "He told me I was'throwlng too good a game to let It get tomeandtojustthroWthe . 7mm Wire Sets ·From t0W600 Reg. 6.95 .7.95 From Electronic Tune·Up Kits Reg. trom t0.95 ' 10.95 8mm Wire Sets WOWI01 Reg. t3.95 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wildlife news.;. ' Fishi~g and Majors San Antonio 117, Kans.as Cit>' 1l2 L.A.. CllpPE'f'S Wh Hoo,ll(l'l U0 ~ Ull, New Vcrk Ull By 11wo A.wki~ ~ Ponlancl 1.11, Di.Ua,c; 1l1 L.A . La.kl'l"'l te. Srattlr-1J1 F..MI Dh·!Notl W ~.} J j MJhtoauk N' Toronto s.~.o...- . - I"N J«>rwy i t'Boltm OMrolt a t C'l"'.'~and 1.® - 0 l.(nJ I L..A. Lakt>rs at Ka1158s Clly .Qi'1 .61 Utah at So n AntoniO 2 Z .!',lk) II\, O l .(D] · J 0 :t JJXI J York WN DtyWoo • 0 ........... """'""' &>a tNt> Ka~ 0 1.(11.1 2 Clt"'f'land • , Ptt. GB 0 - ~-.1 Cit,.·' C:alllurnie~ ~k l4111d. Tf>xa., 1 I 2 I I 3 3 Dallas at L.A. Cllppm Pmland Oerl \ '('f Ill Golm>n Sl.l'nt• at PhoPitlx J ~Il k' a t Hcustc:m Dr."D HmVlAR SEASON u:m - 2 2 " 3 l''~v'N Gamtw llalr inY)r'(' 7. Toronto 2 .!00 .!00 2 2 .l'IJ .2!10 .250 3 .1 ,(OJ •.11,<, 21{, lllv-~Jp.. Slan&py .4.,nl14 SUndlt,)l11 G amt'?i ~- York at f'k'vr>bnd Toronto a t Sa l!lrnon> Montrt'al at Boston Phil..:k'lphla qt N.V: Ran ~ · WaJ~ hin~on at N. Y. lslan<t-1'!' · O.Jc~ at D«roU Chlcato at Baston ~ rdt at KAn$ils Ctn.· L Fo1. G8 Plnsbur-Mfl Phlladf'lphlU I I .t£1 I I ,.,7 .:ru I 0 Lo.IJ ~ II 3 J (Jl) (Jl) Wlnn!IJ('J{ at f aiRary , Echmnron 111 l..c:f; An~ . _. .... 11 (If Na'tiUI)') San~ San F'rancl.~ ' I I I ffi7 '' 2 2 He.. !lim Los ... .1»7 2 2 2 2 AIIRl'!NI Cind rumti .rEJ7 2 Culumbu.'> TRkimnnd Syi"3('UJ(' Pav.1uckt't Roeh i"Si l>f' Monlrt'al at Chka2o .Phlladtolphla al Hrus1oo San f'ranc!Sl'O at Lo.<; AJI,Ilf;'ll'!< 0 ) .Oll Maine 1 f'rid.,.'l'l GIVIW8 To~ .1. Pav.1~et Tl~·arPr NBA re!!ulls 2 1. Rot:hestt>r 0 ~. S}'Ta("'lS(> 3 H . N.Y. VankMi Only R~ 5('1\00uifd Richmond ('olumbu.~ N"'M.W Barikttt.U 1\:tMOCiadoll FA.''\'Jli'A'Iwj CONFUENCE lc -Phlhfdl>lptu 11 • ·N("A·. .J r-r~· X·Washii1W t111 ;fj Mlitrlf' ar Toll'OO· Rlctlmond <~ I Syrai.'U$(> Tick-woter at R.ochc-!;k>r ~ .481 24 N ~7 hntraiiJhrWon \•-MiM•uukt.., !ij; 'll . ~ lc -[)(-troll t 'i $ ~. ".(111c<eo .l l -1.1 ; X·Ck'\l'land .16 -t'; , • A.llann• .\1 oA1I .29fi .1!1 . SundQ'• GU11et1 Pawturkl'l at Cok.rmlxls Malrw> at Thk.'tkl .n fi 1~·alc>t !'\(""'' Y01'k Richmond 8 1 ~ll'f .am • :m ~ Jt . O.:.Jla~ • • , 1 :.9 ~1 47 :w i\1 ."B x"\\lln A.nloniO ~t·Uta h l'i -'*' BASDIALI. !l " ., " .:m ~ t,..~ .~1 :Jl :.!6 .$ 11)111 .-I!N 11·~; 41 .~ .C'l .'li!B .:BJ 4!1 I..A. C1 ipp.n :U ;I() Goldl'n ·s.at(' 22 58 x<li:ndll-d p\ayulr bffth .m .2!1 ''~ r<'ll Portf'r , CillctK>r", on U11 · 15-da,\ ·· db;. ablt'd list . fU.'Calk.'!J Mike Lavallie.riP. calctrr. from l.WIJ.Vlllt> r1 the- AlTlC'I"'raR I'OOIBAU. SA)O Wll:;m, N""""" F- Le.- OIEf'.O CHARGElUi-SIJou>d Eilrl defro.~ lvP md. .11'11 USFL ~eind~. , fltllhickotphla' lll . Indiana ..., ~ Ualkd SUirw FIDhall ~ Frt-.,'•G.-vo .IIIC'k.<iClii\'IIIC' 111. S:IJI Antonio 17. ' Eastern hitters included two singles by Amy Young, Angle Spencer a single and two walks, and singles each by Arlene Ritchle,Lea Ann Gaul,Tonya savoy,and Beth Berkhlmer. Trimble liltters included Kulme with a double· and triple, Sherry Russeiltwosinglesandadouble,and singles by fan Downs,Trainer, and Vaughn, Trailing 9-6 In the sixth inning, Eastern pia ted four big runs in the bottomhalfoftheframetoclalmthe come-from·behlnd win. Amy Young was . the winning pitcher with four walks and no strike outs. Russell suffered the loss with rellef from Davis in thl> fast round. They combined for 16 walks and 7 strikeouts. Eastern committed ·to. errors and had 13 stolen bases, while Trimble largemouth bass caught In Ken· ball, ping pong, and pOol -to·keep Greel)bo Is a very popular and lucky was taken from Greenbo. the young people as well as some heavily fished lake. But, good 11 weighed over 13 pounds and · adults occupied and happy. catches are still possible. My belt luck bas always been with live ball stood as the Kentucky state re~me of the fish species found ' cord for several years. such ,as minnows, crawdads, and' In Greenbo are largemouth bass, Greenbo has a lot to offer the crappies, catfish, and blueglll. worms. However, many fisherfisherman who might II keto take Boat and motor rentals are avail· men take to the water with artlfi· his fainlly along. They h·ave a able at the Greenbo dock . Fish- clals. There is a horsepower llmll on very nice lodge with game room Ing license, bait. and lures can outboard motors as well as s'lze and swimming pool. Camp sites also be purchased at the dock. are offered with water and elec· Flshjng is done quite frequently ilmlls on certain fish ,species. trlc hookup .or primitive camp· from the banks at Greenbo. Sev·. Tht're are also nighttime boating ing Is available. Bath houses are era! fishermen are always pr~Sii!nt requirements. Be sure to check also located on the campground. around the boatdock where lllave all regulations before leaving _ They have a tennis court, a mi· seen s.o me decerit keepers taken. dock. · If you would like more lrifornia- . niature golf course, . horseback Along the dam at the· lower end of riding, and a swlmm.Ing beach. the lake Is also a po_pular place for tlon phone the Greenbo LOdge at ' Greenbo employs a fulltimere· bank llshe~men . The poQl area be· 606-473·7324 or write to Greenbo creation director who plans acti· hind the dam is the \leepest ·part of Lake State Park 8C60 Box 562, vlties such as hiking, whlffl" the lake. Greenup, KentuckY 41144. ' ' · Kyger Creek: had 6 stolen bases and six errors. SVACGame Eastern played Dawlessly for aU but one inning, however, that one· inning proved to be costly as five walks and seven errorS i'l!d to au of Kyger Creek's 12 run5 in the third For Kyger Creek, Lllr'l Graham · bUt fell shOrt In the end despite a potent eight hit attack. ArlellE' and Leanna Nibert each singled, Ritchie was three-for-three with a and JUI Dnunmond doubled . Eastern had u 'e rrors and 6stolen trtple and, two slngles and Angle ' Spencer three-for-four with two bases, while KC had no errors and triples and a single.. Lesa Rycker three stolen bases. lCastern played Fort Frye sahir· . and Beth !lerkblmer added two lrin!Jig. ' . slnglees each, while Bonnie Koenig day and at .SOuthwestern ·on · Eastern made a comeback bid, ·: added a single. Monday. County Park, whlclt Ill loca'e" near Patriot. ParkDevelopm!!Oi has been aceornpllshed through phased projects, with Phase I concentratbtg on the COIIItrilctlon olshellerhouses, play equip- ment, picruc areas. ~ball cotuts, softball, voDeyball, badminion and soccer llelch. Durtnr; Phase D, three ouidoor tennis coort.s and addltloaalsheller and • '! .! picnic! faeUities I. ..,. ... . . ,• PLUS THESE STANDARD FEATURES . • Greasable front wheel and mower spindles • Pinion and se,ctor steering • 6.5 qt. fuel tank ~· • Briggs & Stratton engine .. • Heav¥·duty, one-piece steel frame • 5-speed tilling trarisaxle • Cast-Iron ttont axle • Standard attachment lilt • Sealed beam headlights ONLY ·~;~:;;~~ • Front and rear turf tires • Medium-back flip·up se~t w/spri n;:g~•---:::::::::;;-= • Electric start • .13" "Soft Feel " wheel • Rubber foot mats • Hourmeter .•' $1779°0 l· •" .,~ • PRICE INCLUDES 37 INCH . SIDE DISCHARGE MOWER LEBANON, Ohio (AP)- Inspire . Success briefly lost the lead lead but .BAU LU BER ' [~] ' 985-3301 CHESTER ' ·~ . , Mcintyre Park District marks ·lOth anniversary· "The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District shall serve as an agent of the people of the district to ensure the future availability of natural, scenic, and open_space areas for t_he purposes of active and passive leisure lime activities and education, · and to preserve .those area.s 11nd 8trurlures that are· unique in historical and cultural significance."* ' ' ,.,,.,, ......... •••••••• MAIN ST. ' '. '. - . ' ' ' funded l!Y a five -tenths of a mill tax (fvy. By The 'llmes-Sentinei Staff The mlllage - an unused portion of the county's Thl• month marks the 10-year anniversary of the Inside io mills - was dedicated to the park by 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. . then-JudgeR. William Jenkl~. The cuiTerit .court, .. ·The distri~t - .· which operates year-round • heSded by Judge .Thomas Moulton, Is ·an active programs .at Raccbon Creek County Park ~nd thrOugllout ,Gallla Counl)t - · was formed to m!!ft · participant In .Park a·crlvlties and ·sel"'(es in an · recreatloriai needs established a decade ago folloWing · ' oversight capacitY over park operations' . ·, . The early years of the district's activities were a 'st'l"les of hearings held by .a citizens adVIsory , Prln:uirily devoted to program planning. qnd ,land cornmlllet'. . ' ·The dl•trk't ch~rtered unde'r tlle authotlty'o! . . acqu~!tlon. ' ' ·:. ' .· ..• ·.··": '. -~ : Tllclse efforts carne to .fruition In 1900 .with tn~ ~!:::=~'!ivlsiGn .of Cornrnon Pleas Court: .and, ls . opening of the 677-acre Raccoon Creek County Pyk. which Is loca.ted near Patriot. .; · For nature and and outdoor enthusiasts, t,l)e' district ' offers a variety of actlvttl~ In the fo~st./and along backwood trails. The park Is also th'}Sfie of seasonal special events like the county's pnuai Easter Egg Hunt and Kite Fly, family relihlons and Industrial picnics. 1/ In addition, the dlsiriCt sponsors recreation and fitness classes, cllnlcs."speciallnterest activities and sport leagUes \hJ'OUghout the year for youth and · adults. .Park officials point to annual attendance increases as proof of the success of the' park. '"sthce 19!ll," says Park Director Josette Baker, "the number of people who have visited the park bas nearlY tripled .. .In 1984, the number of visitors totaled 98,1))), t I .\CI'lVli'IE'! - For aamre and and out41ooi.· • t I h, tlie district ofteru variety of aetlvttles Iii Ole laftlllt tllld along~ tralll. 'Qie parlt ..... llle lite of ae~ special evenl8 llfle the county'• -w En Hunt and Kite Fly, famUy l'l!lllllon8 picnics. Oolllf complltfl, fiMIIIf or .... ... , :• I THESE·BASIC FEATURES were lidded. ! ... \ .. years of the dllllrlct's actlvilles were primarily devilled lo program planning and Janil&a~..W. tlon. 'lbo!le efforts came lo fN~ Ill 1980 wllb the ogenJnc of the 677-aere Racroon Creek · ~· • t1 hp Synchro-Balanced"'(I /C) . I DISTRILT ANNIVERSARY - This mouth oparb the l~year annlvenary of the 0 .0 . McJD. tyre Park Dllllrld. 'The early t Lebanon results went on to a 2-iengtb victory in the mile lrot in the featured ninth race Friday night at Lebanon and paid $13.111, $5and$3.40. · . Shazp Knife filllshedsecond, $3.40 and ,$2.!ll, 'and 'Super . Oab, ' · third ' · $260 . . ial Feature fun at Green Bo I .ake win. LOUJ!; CAROINA.l.S-Piam:l Dar'· 'I] .Fi1dM.Y• GIUMoi Mllwaul«'r ll~ . ~tOn U'l. CYT Drt rol l lfll, wa~h.lngton ~· Allan!a• .1~ . Olkago 11"8 ~'1'. ~wla t kvt \ "-f'llnd!RI dh·lsJon lltk• · . NMIIoMI Le,.. ' 4 1~ .524 :n- S(>a ttlr Transactions .6.111 - :n !"il Padn.: DM~m .v·L.A . l..i!kt •r.; 61 'l) x-Pol11and ~l () X·F'tlorn lX :E 46 Kansa:; C\!y !-,)1 ~ ~ Mldwee ok· WcM~ li ·Houston at .!Ni ll .<169 'lll .M4 22 "»iTF.A~ C:O~'tT.R~CE )' •Om \ "{'1' <'Xbn ~llGamt'IJ ' \\' L Pt·l. GB G.1 • 111 .i7H - ' !i: 2.1 .716 !; -10 .JI .500 22 ~ 'l1 ~. PawtuckM a! COOmiJ.is 1\llanl.k· f)l\'t.l ilon Jndl :~~~a - .66i' % 2 · 1 .f£7 II 1 1 -rall 11!011. 1 2 .l'Dl¥l 1 2 ,311 JY1 02 .(00 2 2 Tidl'wO!{"I" ~~!iG!Im('N .. at Wallhkli!lon -'-"" ' WLPd.OB Cln('!rmatJ at ~"~~'-""' York St. Lwl!'! a l PltiSbufl:h. San D~ a t Allan!a ' a t Phllalklphht iL results k>s' l NC'\Io· York 1, Cin\ lnflilll 0 HwstUII 8. Phlladl>lphln .1 \"·Ba<ton l~'fl'l ..·~, I ~'lonl rNI ~- C hJClljfO I San F'ran('lsC'O 4, ~ A• Pltt sburf(h 6. S r. Loois 4 Ran Ok'Jlo 7, Ailanta 3 N.!a', CalJt:OI':\ ur W~IPf'li( ~ Angro!Nt al Edtnonton - .U1 I Jo"'rlda,y'" Gillht'!io Roo~ Buffalo at Qul•tw Mifli"II"'A)fa ar St. Lool,; [}(>Jroll a t Chlc'ugo .1 ."Ill 1\".V. fb\Jon a t Mun!R'al '.1 M.,.,. Dtdslon Atlanta 1UPPERS PLAINS - During two recent high school softball games, Eastern's girls spilt tWo decisions, clalmlng a 13-9 win over Trimble and dropping a 12-9 tnt to . SVAC foe Kyger Creek. · Eastern is 6-2 overall and H · inside the league. •· · Coach Pam Douthitt said she was pleased with Eastern's effort against Trimble as her club collected 7 hits and made· several key defenSive plays enroute to the Rl. Ulu b ill Mlnnt":'iUa 0 """Mom rt'31 ' Sr. PhlJNriph!a at N.Y. Ran~rs .,.,. ...._w um ,' , - ' ~astern girls top . Trim~le, lose t.o ~ tl! Bulfalo Mltwaukt." .at 7\>xas · CaUbmfa a r Oaklar1d .. Minne!l()fa a t &>all k> SNnOS.U. 1..&\GUE 2 (·Up "'"""-"' s....y, ""'"""" J!ifllfiS sctlmuiOO New Yen 0 NHL resultS Milwuuk('(' tl . T!'xa5 6 ~ Onl< ltmd 1~ . California 6 Sf'aflk' 2. MlnllNJfa 1 Only 00' Phom L'c 96, Utlih 92 AMOIJC.t."W t..EAOUE New By Tom BelviUe · Special Correapondent GALLIPOLIS ·- Greenbo Lake Is a!IOther area lake which offers good opportunltles for taking fish. · Greenbo Lake covers approxlmately 225 acres. Jt is located within ' the 3,300 acre Greenbo Lake State Park area In eastern Kentucky. Access is easy. Follow Interstate 64 west to the Grayson exit then follow Route 1 north about 18 miles to the Greenbo sign ;ind turn left: I have fished Greenbo on sev· era! occasions and have taken a .few fish . During the s.u mmer the best fishing at Greenbo Js during the nlg,ht. That seems to be when the most numerous catches are made and also the biggest fish are caught. One ·of the i'argest family April14, 1986 · . , .. ... : ' According to Baker, the facility lias been used for activities as diverse as industrial picnics and weddings. · In 19!ll, the park was named "Outstanding Outtloor Recreation Area" by the Ohio Parks and Recreation Association. Park Development has been accomplished through phased projects, with Phase I concentrating on the construction of shelterhouses, play equipment, picnic areaB, basketball courts, softball, volleyball, badmin· ton and soccer fields. During Phase II, three outdoor tennis courts and (Continued on page D·S) (X)MMtJNm' NEEDS - 'The dbJtrlct SJIOIL'OI'S recreation lllld IK11e1111 c._, cllnlai, special Interest activities and sport leagues thnlupout the year tor youlh and adults. The district - which operates year-round programs at Raccoon Creek County Park and 'hnlugboutGaDlaCountywas fonned to meet recreational needs established a decade ago following a . series of hearings held by I' citizens advl<lory committee. tltla Ia lfl 5 lfJ••d, 4 cyllt~do' _,,,.., Ito• • ,ofrlt-for •IHI OMit, potty, w•t., lfor'OfiO tonic •nd I 110tffe4 011 •'' ""dltla111111 unit. Ita oil, 111 fll....t . Oool It -rlr? Como 011 '" a11d help.,. cltoclt If oiitl MONTH ..Y PAYMENT '25545 {SEE DETAILS) SAVE'3000 'ray"*)t• flgurod for IJ.4 months at 15.75 1\PR wlth down DGY""'"' ;, 1 ltOOO cath or trade, plustax & title ' ' ' GROWING ATI'ENDANCE - "Since 1980," says Park . Director JaseUe Baker, "the number of people who have vi8lted the parlt has nearly , ...led ••• ln 11184, the number of 'Vtsllonl totaled !18,1108." Acctft. lng 1o Balcer, thefacllky hasbeell Wle" for actlvillell as 111\'ene • lndwtrtal plmlcs and ............ In 1., the park Wll ....... "OuCetandln& Outdqor . _ _ tlonArea" by theONo Parb_. Recre.Mioe Aaiocllllion. 4 '< �., ~Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. April j 14, 1985 14, 1986 31 21-Busonen Opportunity 22- Moneyto loan 23-Profauoonal SeNicea 3-Announcements 4-Goveaway 5 -Happy Ads 6-lostand Found 7-Yard Sale (paod on advance) 8 · Pubic Sale 8t Auctoon 9-Wanted to Buy ' Real 31-Homesfor Sale 32-Moblle Homaa for Sale 3~-Farms for Sale 34-Busoness Buildings 3 S-lots 8o Acreage • 26-Real Ell ate Wanted ' Employment EYE THE An nou nc em ents 3 2 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS ofho family of Goldoe Cremeans would sincerely like to thank ..111 our net&hbors fnends and 1tlatovos for thoor kondness .dwonc tho death of our mother and panclmother For the btautdul 11-rs food cards, phone calls and ••· sits. A special thanks to lho steff at the Pomwoy Health Care theor wonderful cart, lusher for and also ,lht 'four kindness was deeply ap cJ)reeoatod God Bless all of you , The Choldren Mrs Allan (Wilma) Swoshe~ ~'Mrs Thomas (Ruby) Shaffer Goorae Grover Cremeans 1 f'' Announcement& In Memoriam Announcements We wtsh to thank Rev and Mrs Tdhs Mr and Mrs Du gan, The Holzer Hospttal. fmmds netghbors and rela ttves for their prayers. food. flowers and cards durtng the lllne11 and death of Anna M Mohler The Anna Mohler Family repair. Giveaway Juha Mane Manley on her 2 7 wook old gray female kottona Coli 614·448· 7100 borthdoy Aprol13th We love and mtas you Roaemary Roger, Raymond ancl Eddoe Puppooa B wooko old Call 614· 367·0607 3 Female Pit· Bronnol Bull dog. Call614-448-4011 In memory of our mother Announcements Balloon• for Get Well Ann1 verserv• Blrthday• part1e1 Songlng Gornllo Call Sal loons& Co 814·446-4313 We need Junk Too mce to throw away? W1U p1ck up Call 614 992·3824 Mon· doy thru Friday 7 to 5 30 81 -Home improvements 82-Piumblng 8o Heating 83-Excavatong 84-Eiectrocal & Refrogeratlon 86-Generel Hauling 86-M H Repaor 87- Upholstery 11 .& Vicinity parts ,•nd supphoa Pick up 'and delivery, DIVII V1cuum Cleaner one helf mile up Georges Crook Rd Call 614-448-0294 4 SHvices Lrvt:s lor.k ...... Gallipolis SWEEPER and oewlng ml• ch1ne Supplrr.s MIKed brHd dogo to glvo away 1 Qorman Shepherd and 1 Huakio Coli 992· 7764 8 week old part beagle pupploa 3 rmole and 1 lomolo Call 982-7883 14•44 metal silo, 'I• milo below Racine locks end Dam, on Rt 33, above Now Havoo 304·882-2832 Gar191 Solo Couch, choor, clothmg. mtac rterris Clean, rooaonable prlceo Mon 9 6, tum right ot Clipper Milia, follow ligna 9, Wanted To Buy We pay Cllh for late model dean uted cart Jom Mink Chev · Oida Inc BHI Gena Johnoon 814-448·3672 Wanted 1utom1t1c tr1naml•· Ilion for 1979 Horizon Call 614 448 1807 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds. Iron, wood, cupboerdt. chtlrl, che1t1 ba1keta. dlthtl, ltone jart, ent1que1. gold end 1ilver Wnte· M D Miller, Rt 2, Pomeroy. Ohoo 411789 or call 814-992· 7760 lluyong dolly gold. •lver colna rlnga jewelry. sterling WIN. old cotna, 1arge currency Top price• Ed Burkett Balbor Shop, 2nd Avo, Middleport, Oh. 614 · 992· 3478 Village pi Racine 11 on the P.roceas of updet1ng Green· Wood • Cemetery lot care recorda An abtence of Caaament ,wJndowe. pho.ne partment b•lhng mformatlon 304· 876-i3B7B h•• reaulted m a loll of & revenue forcing cemetefY "GoOd" uaed truck. phone Down Payments caro ,to a monomum II you 6 Lost and Found 304 675·2834 ~ F1xed 8, Vanable Rates own a lot m Greenwood 1:.---....,--.,.-~~-CometerY.II\d hove not tieen • Trailer lot with 'ell hook-ups Purchase or Refinance prav1oualy contl)cted for the end tom• 1crtage 1n counFtxed Rate •t 0 00 par yeof lot cola lee, Rong of koya loot in porkinO try On lond contract Call Construction Loans ploaaolet ue hoor from you lot or ~oodland Store Ra 614·882·8967 Adoquote funding will allow ward 304·8711-3971 Terms Up to 30 Years Greenwood Cemetery to be : Cell: Jeri Alhe llliiJIIIVIIII~III properly maenta1ned Your (61'4) 379-2789 Yard Sale t1me and cooperatiOn will be 7 ~l~f VICI~~) • ' N L. Stev<Jns & greatly apprac1atad Call VII ,. ' Associates logo of Racono 614-949 2809 11 Help Wanted 8 Public Sale 8 Public Sale & Auction & Auction Houaakeepar·chtld care 1911 11 • 8 Moltfy IVIn· Auctoon avery Friday nlghtlt lngo o~d aomo nights No tho Hartford Community smoking Raforenqoo ••· Contor Truckloads of now 1-q-ul_red'-_&_1_4-'--44-8_·_0_30_1__ morchondlaa 8V/Iry - k - I wrll offer for sale at the home of Wilda Hamng on Apnl Conalgmanta of new • uHd 20, 1985 at 10 a.m, 40920 Rt. 692, Papville, Ohro, marchandlll alw1ya wei~ , ., the fotlowm& 1tems at the fotlowma pnces comad Richard 11oynolda, AuctlonHr Cell 304-276· • Oil furnace free stand1ng, 4yrs old, $350; orl heatrng stove, 2 3069 yrs old, $150; bottle gas heater $75, 2- 250 gal lanks$35 each, Fngidaore electnc range $125 Fng~da1re refngerator SEMI DIIVEIS ~ 12 3 cu ft., $100; G£ freezer $70, 3 pc blonde bedroom Tra~n Maw Far local ' suite w/spnngs and mattress $225, Mehl1n pta no $75, ca.bi t er tile ..... 8 Public Sala •JOb Placement Aulst•nce net $10,2 kerosene heaters $f5 each, table &Schatrs $35 •DOT Certiflc•tktn & Auction : table & I charr $20, other mrscellaneous items Cash only •Con.apondence/Retidltnt HOME MORTGAGE 5% 10% ESTATE SALE st o•• Dena H. Raymond, Executrix of Estate SPECIAL GROCERY AUCTION PATRIOT AUCTION BARN ns. :From Gallipolis, take Rt 141 Turn left onto Rt urn rteht onto Patrtot-Cadmus Road Watch for ians Friday Nite, 7:00 April 19, 1985 "' Sale Eve~ Saturday Night At 7:00 P.M. onst&nments accepted from 1·5 p m on Saturdays ave somethrng you want to sell? Contact Marltn edtmeyer, Auctioneer. Arrangements for pickup ervice available BARN AND AUCTIONEER AVAILABLE FOR ; PUBLIC AUCTIONS ON CONTRACT , t ,Contract rncludes hauling and transportrng all -merchandtse. ~ MAlLIN WEDEMEYEI-AUCTIONEEI ;:_ 245-5152 or 388-8249 ·~ Apprentice: Finis (lkt) Isaac, 381·9370 :. Resrdent and Busrness Auctron' Serv1ce Also Avarlable Loc~ted at Thalar Ford Blda. Jet Rt 16D-Rt 35 Over 400 Items to choou from rn canned aoods, baged IOOdS, dOJ food. Anrthrn111 not penshabla Dealers • Grocal')' Store Owners • Don't m1ss th11 sale All rn date fresh marchandlse, hi quality Lon Neal, AuctionHr 614-367-7101 Reeu11r Auction Every Sat Nite,7:00 P.M. PUBLIC AU'CTION "' SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1985 at 1:00 P.M. State Route 588 and Texas Road, watc:h for siens. •j • HOUSEHOLD Poster bed, chest, ntght stuxl, low chest, AM/FM radro-record player, fan, cha1r with ma~e trim, recliner fike new, end tables. RCA lV,Iamps, bool<s, sofa makes tnlo bed,llllr· rors, shelves, stool, utiily table, metal book shelf fokl1ng ~I table, J C Penny vacuum, books, electlica.l allllltances, Tupperware, ~ & pans, many m1sc d1shes & whatnots ANTIQUES &COLlECTOR ITEMS: Wall telephone wooden haR tree, m~k can, wooden barrel, old trunk piclllre frames, wooden stool, stone tars, caslrron kettle. boolls. ~ door knobs old Nabisco prem1um saH1ne cracker can, cream can, kerosene lamp, cast rron kettle wlletp. salt box, blye flowered bovil, shavtng brushes 40 year old camera, ~. push mower, mtSC Jewelry, drshes & 111any more MISC. Sunbeam electnc mower used 3 bmes, hedge trimmer, bumper taCk, wooden step lad· der cannrng 13rs. wooden towel rack, trellis, lawn chm, woodetlladders, tools & man~rsc • items. I • VEGIE AND CORBETT A ROBERTS. OWNERS MARLIN WEDEMEYER- AUCTIONEER- 241-1112- 388-1249 Apprentice Flnle (IKE)Iuec-388·9370 Not reloponllble for 110cldent1 or lou of propertY. Call 304-419-2027 It 14 Mi-alw.tr, W Yo U1111'1D mKI MAml Home Offlce.t ... rw•t• Fl DEAN OF TECHNOLOGIES Rio Gtlnde Colltp ll1d Com· munily eon., aun1que c:ol· lilt tlllt cGitlpriHs I IIIII Halp Wanted Wanted Motor Route Onv ora needed lor Tho Daoly Sentinel Only honoSI, do· pendabte penon• with relf•· ble trenaportauon need •pply Net a good Income for Juot 3 or 4 hours a dey Apply In parson or call Tho Dally Sontonel at 614 992· 2166 Needed part· t1me babysit· tar. Northup Centenary area, 2 young children Pleoao call after 1 00. 614 448-0821 ==-•DIInol Meogs County A re a Code 614 Maso n Co WV Area Code 304 4463673882 46 266 643 379 - 992 - Moddleport Pomeroy 9 86- Chester / 343 - Ponland 247 - Letart Falls 949 - Racone 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolvolle 675-Pt Pleasant 458- Leon 5 76- Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 896 - Letart 937- Bulfalo Galllpohs Cheehoro VInton Rio Grande Guyan Don Araboa Dllt Walnut 11 Help Wanted Aaelttlnt to Foreman Northern Ohio mining oper· at1on hal 1mmadiete nHd for 3 temporary ••••tents to production forem1n Super vJsory and mining tbpa· r1ence are required, Forem1n cortlflcetlon helpful, abihty to communioete both verbel and written i• easenc1al qualified condldotoa ohould Mild reeume to Employee Relations Manager, P 0 Box 390. Polnoavlllo Oh 44077 E 0 E Full-time or part hme sales opportunity ln•urance benefit• avail•ble The Avon Dlltrict Manager woll bo lntervoowlng for job openIngs In Gaillo & Mooga Co Apnl 1 5. ettho Boat Western Motel from 10 30 AM to 3 00 PM Lodooo over 18 may apply In parson · who would like to bo making extra money Make from $20 00 to 180 00 In on ovonlng having e Friendly Homo Party Also 11gn up end got •1 4400 00 kit of glfta end toy a No money involved For more 1nforma lion, cell Magnolia Nltz at 614-992-3681 Babysitter naadod In my home only. own treneporta· tlon Coli 814-446·3046 Educetor T-o create and ma1ntaln community educe· tlon and public apoeklng program In private non· profit family planning agency Muet heva knowl· edge end experience in education an the are11 of famity life, preventive health, nutrition and putillc policy Must demonstrate excellence in organizatlonel skdla, commumlcat10n, group dynemlca, and an ability to adapt educational meteriala for program needs Experience de•lred In writing nawateleaaaa lnd eatabllshing media contects throughout an eight county area Graphlca experience helpful Bacholor"a degree required Starting salary $1 1, 700 00 Position Ia baaed In Athena Muat have own trenaponetlon, flexlbll · oty of limo and bo able to travollocelly Daadhno Apnl 2.4, 1985 Send roaumoa to Plonned Parenthood of Southout Ohio. 8 N Court St • Athono, Ohoo 45701 An EOEandESP Socall Servlca poaltlon Bachelor or IIIOCiate degree In aoclel work required and preferebly experten~e 1n long term cere San~ ruuma to Jana Dillfr, Scenrc Hilla Core Contor Rt 2 Box 262, Bidwell, Oh 45841 ._ Educator To i:reate and mamtam commu01ty aduca· ~ tion and public oP.oklng program In private non· p_pfjt family planning agency. Mus~t have knowledge end ••P•rtenco In oducaticJn In the areea of family Ide. preventive health, nutrition and public pohcy Mull demonltrlte excellence 1n organiZational alulla com· munlcatlon, group dynam oca. and ~n ability to adapt educat10n11 matareala for program need• Experience deolrld In wrhlng nowlflloaaaa end oatabltllhlne me· die contecta throughout an eight county orH Graphics oxporlenco helpful Bache- 1-:::--:--:-----lor"a degree tequlred Start· Opening for legal aecrotory lng aelary $11,700 00 Po· with typing.. dictation and 11tlon 11 boaad on Athono filing roqulromonll RotorMust have own tran•pona~ encea required Sand ration lleKoblllty of tome and sumo to Tho Dolly Santone!. bo able to travel locally Box 729C. Pomeroy Ohio Doodilno Aprol 24. 1 9B5 45769 Send resume to Pl•nned Paronthood of Southoeat Soleo Help Wonted Sot your Ohio. 8 N Court St , own hours, full or port tome Atloona. Ohio 46701 An No ••-lonco nocoaury E 0 E ond ESP Call 614-992-7180 1----------- AVON 6oH Avon moke 45% Call 814 448 3368 Eam more caah with MtrrlcMocl 8how our 100% guo· rantHCI llna of gifts. toys & home decor on your hours! No lnveatmen1 delivering or collecting! Excellent pay & bonofltll FREE KITI Call nowl 814· 448-71 08 Part-time child cere and houao claanlng In my homo 1& to 20 hra par week Coli 814·446-2065 after 2PM 11 110101J propns, rten~K­ nltor buc!Pt; lllttrfact with Industry. lt1ldent rwcntnflltlll and advlslftl. Soma tMcllln& Mil bt l'lqlillil QulllfiCI!ions inClude I Inn dtplt, ::Dntllo.flllr~.:,: dodutttll ::C: cen. -~lid ..... ilbllloa Pieltt•ed. EM c1bll co •••Ill sldlll ltld Mty ID Wlllll witll dMnt PIGPII - llllfPICied llll llld IIIII')' cu•llltll· lll'ltt wttlt NUCitlon and e.,.,ltftct. Tilt position Is 1 twtln 11ont11 contrtd. Stlllntlt lib' of lppliCitloll lind rwt11111 to: DireCtor of flrMnntl, Alllntlun: Ttcll· ~Grandt ColtOlllo liu A,rlcltloll dlldlint: IIJ J. = a•s P.O. liZO ~~· Help Wanted Baby sitter needed 676 4888 21 304· NHdod Lady houHkoopor to Uve Jn for room and board Phone 304 875 1840 12 Situations Wanted Board and room for elderly Reeaoneblo Call 814-992· 8022 or 814·986-4416 Room and board for elderly only Call 814-992·6022 or 814·985-4418 Expenenced painting Barna. houaaa. all types of roofs Melga area call 614 992 7416 In Galbo coli 814 -387 0298 In Me•o• County area Will lnatall new rural mall box w1th weather treated 4x4 poata "hone 61 4 992 634B I 18 Wanted to Do Will do lawn mowing &: yard work Coli Keith at 614· 2116 8251 after 6 OOPM Mow lawns, 1nm rake. have own mower~ In c1ty of Oelhpoha. dependabl.. serVice Walter Long Cell 614· 448-0098 Bowena Construction Complete remodeling. frre· place apec1allata Painting Interior • e»etenor Cement. block brick work 25 yra experience, reaaonable ratn Free eatlmatea. work guarantHd Call 614 38B 9870 or 814-388-9B08 1-----------OffiCI Dependable yard service Yard mowed, weeda, walk ways cleared hedges trimmed, ate Boll Sleek Call 614·992· 2289 Bobyalttong on my homo. full time or while you ahop Ruatlc Hilla Syracuae Ex· porlonc,d Call 814 992 6021 ELECTRONICS INSTRUCRio Grandt Collep· /Community Collep rn· viteS applicatrons for In· structor/Assrstanl Pro· Elactromcs. lessor of Blchelor of Science dtl'li or Industry experitllCI equiVIItnl requrred. with ..ster'. pltftrnd. Include lllchln&. pro&111111 dMiupment, student ldvlslfll aild IICI'IIit- 21 Business Opportunrty Toonlng Booth Bualnou Op portunlty or Homo uH 1800 Write to Box 151 , Huntington, WVa 26708 Tavern for aale Over 110 years in bualnett One owner lnquir~ea aent to The Dally Sontlnal. Bp• 729B, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Only lntereated "raons n"d to reply .; ~ Busineaa 1 Opportunity 21 inc. AVIIIablt Sepltlnller 21, 1915. Sllary ~­ dent on crtdlntills and experitnce. Contact· Seild ltlllllll, II'IIIJcrlpts and thrH 1111· en of reltiiiiCI to: Rio Grande Collep/Commun- Colll&l. OffirM. RIO Gnnde, Olllo 45674. Appllcltlon dlld1111: April 30.1915. lly PO 3620 Persoiltlll Busmess Opportunoty HOME OWN ERS -Rolononc• tOiow f1xed rate Use equ1tv for any purpose leaderMQrlgogo Co 614 -692 3061 Protess1onal Serv1ces P11no Tunmg and Repatr Brunlcard1 Mus1c Co. 614448 068.7 Twontooth yoior of quality aervlce lin~· Daniela, 614 7A2-2961 , ~--------------~'-'· WINDOW TINTING Ruo.' dantW Comrnare~al&:. Auto Free oltunetoa Coli 814: 448·9348 • PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR, Reduced ratos hmotod time only Ward·s Keyboard.' 304 1176 6600 or 676~ 3824 Real Estate In Eatoto· 3 bdr on Rt 36, y, mo Wool of HMC Call 814-446 0603 Mull aoll 3 bdr ranch, \'Vollbrooko Bubd . FR. woodburnar, carport. dock, city utllltooa. & schools. en.ooo Coil 614 448· 7144 kanauga Upper River Rd Houaa woth 4 Iota born Call 814·268-198Bor814 448· 7226 Government homea from t1 (U repair) Alao delinquent tiK property Call 1 B06 6B7-8000 Ext GH-980IIIor lnlormot(on '"Pomeroy, 2 atoryhomeon Plooaont Rodge 2 bod· rooma, 1 Vz baths living room d1mng room. k1tchen. biaament Lorge yard plus acreage Several out· buildings UO,OQO Call 814-949-2846 partly fumlahod . By owner In Bradbury Call 614-992· 3187 lovely. colonial heme at 121 7th eva In Middleport, Ohoo Includes oluminum oldlng, l1rge 'CIOHd-in front porch with wond out windows, 10 rooma. 3~4 bedroom•. 1 '12 blltha. formal dln1ng room, u\lllty room. hordwood fiOOrl, g11 fur.1ace With circulating hot water 30 gal hot water tonk Appralaed at t37, 800. wolf aoll lor Ull 000 Contact Rolph or Emalono Prott at 227 S Fifth Avo , Moddloport. Ohio 614 992-7787 Nice older home. Vine St Racono.Ohio Living Room, Dining Room Kitchen, 3 bedroom and bath Some furnishings and appliances Priced e40,000 00 Call 814·949-21140 ovenonga af· tor 8 OOPM, wookenda anytime arago 204 Call 814-992 · ly owner assumable 91h per cent, 3 bedroom. 3 baths living room. demng room familY room, equopped kit· chen 2 car garage. pltlo. air cond New Haven, 304 8B2-21108 SUBLET - Reta11 space located at 42 Court Street, lafayette Mall Galhpohs, Ohro Square lootage of 1,157 selling space and 2Z7 square feet of storage space on the second floor of lhe Ufayette Mall Call 614-446-7653 9 30 'ttl 8.00 Monda thru Saturday 2 mobile homes for 11la Call 814·992·3847 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 8•46 trallor Good condl tion Full bath, 1 bedroom. largo living room Call 614 992· 2221 or 814-992· 7202 Furnished. elr cond , cable, no city texaa. beautiful river· view. Kanauga Folter'o Mo· bile Homo 1'ork 814 -44811102 3 bedroom• with t1p out Furniahad, 1ir washer, dryer, awn1ng. underpinned Sot up or rontod lot Coil 814 992-7470 2 bdr 2 ml from HMC at Evergre•n. chlldr~n IC· coptod Call 614·448 ·3!197 or 814 -248-8223 Mobile homes moved In aured 20 years exp!llnM'Ice 304 578·2B86 or 576 2998 Nlco 2 bdr •Skyline on Rt 7 comp turn • water pe1d Call 814-245-6B18 For Mle mobile home 2 br. 70"x14' Call 304-87&· 1484 1976 homo, rooms. n11hld. 33 In Moddloport 2 bedroom Pertoally fumlohod Includes washer and dryer Good location near park One child Depoalt required 1192- 7114 or 992- 6BOO Cameron mobile 12x84 ft 2 bod· ell electric. unfur· 304-5711-1777 2 bedroom troller. adults only deposit, required Coil 304 676 21536 Farms for Sale 30 acto form JACKSON ESTATES bedroom tr•llar, urit<inloiliocl ' l A pAR l MEN T S' {E q u of houao low 30's weekends Houalng Opportunltvl only 904-691 8429 monthly rent ltorto ot 1163 for 1 bedroom and 1188 fcr 2 bedroom , dopoalt 1200, 34 Busine" located noor Spring Valley Plan and Foodland. pool Buildings and Coble TV IVIIIIblo, houra a a poaaible 1 0 am to 4 FOR BALE OR LEASE. pm ond 7 pm to 9 pm commorcool property and Mondoy Frodoy. Coli 814· naw buNding 70'•100' with 448 2 7 4 6 or leave 2 1cre. 200' r01d frontage, me..aga no zolng required 2 mila• 1----=:....~----­ north of Porn! PlooO<tnt, w Apt torrent et 26 I up Coil Va on Rt 12 Phone 304· 304 875 7263 875-5104 87& 187B weekdays, 304 or 876·11386 875· 7B98 ovononga and - - - , - - ' - - - - ' - weekendl N1cely furn1ahed mob1le hom• eff apt , central elr and hoot In coty. adu~ll only Call 614-448-033B 36 Lots 8o Acreage Bachelor apt • 1st cla11 """'ly furnished, Ref roq Over 1 acre level lot Port..-. r.!!fl,... mo 184 ~lrot'ltva Bx12 barn, ooptoc tank HS Galllpolio Call 614 446 or MH ready c•ah·contract 1816 or 814-448·1243 Call 814 3BB 9738 Furnished 3 rm apt upatalra Large lot 4 milaa out hal utolltill pd • ., 95 mo .. eeo mobile home ready to move dep011t 94 locuat Adults lnw. alaa hookup for another only Call 448 1340 or _,Mlt Coli 814-448·3918 448 3870 lotfor Mle located on St At rural water. aeptic tenk good tra1l8r alta. te,liOO Call 814- 387· 71811 Furm•hed eff1c1ency 701 4th Avo Gallipolis ., 80 ut11itiea pa1d, share beth adult• Call 445 4418 otter 7PM &&4 Space for Rent Pickens uaad furniture 304· 8711· 64B3 or 675-14110 RICK;S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Uaad Slovoa and refrlgeratora Compere 1..---------'T'---------~ ou r prices, aava today I Phone 304· 773-6430 Pets for Sale 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 Furn11hed 4 room apt no children or peta ple11e Located on Oak Hill Call •Iter 4PM, 814·882-801 0 2 ltory frame, 7 batflo, boHmont, shop. garden 304-876 8743 Flo~ an onorgy efficient heme builtllfl your lot From •13.800 .00 Call for 1111· ' motoa. 304·875·3981 32 Mobile Homa• for Sale Rt:nlals 3 rooma w1th private beth rot Requested Call 814 448-2216 1-..,-~,_....----,,.....-::;---· Upstairs 3 room a. furnlahed, bath, waahar-dryar. AC clean. no peta. ref , dep roq. odulta Cell 814·448· 1619 41 Houses for Rent • Larga cooperative eeeiCing people with a career In mind Ability to work with others a muat. Move ahea~ on your own perfor· mance. Openlngot in va'nouslocatlons. As a ," management trainee, you have tha oppor- • tunlty to eern up to $1 B,OOO per year. Ma· ' ' nagar• now earning $2Q-$ 36.000 per • year. Company. benefita. Send resume to • Management Recruiter. P 0 Box 239, ~ Oelltpolls, Ohio 45831. ' ' 1-----...;____ Remodeled 2 bdr well to wall carpeting, odulta pro· farred or will con11dor 1 small chMd, no pots. 1200 mo plloa utllltloa 132 4th Ava Cai1814·448-3204 1- - - - - : - - - :1171 letlgl8tll tzX88, 3 Mlddlapclrt aroa ho.,.. lor 'wr.. all aloctric, AC • ocNool11nd ohop· ,underpinnlnllncluded ox I · ~~JJII•trfct, Call 304-112· •aond Call 14·441·:1281 1 bocii'Oom furnllhld apt Call 814-1112·114341ir 304· 882·2188 In N- Ho-. W Va , 3 bedroom. 2 bathe, Ill allot· ric Call 11 4·948 · 2470 ~."'11l'lolaMt ond Gfllltlolia, 4-441· 1221 : 1112 Galuy 14X70, ••11100, iloocl oond Call '114-446-ll1441. 11 Red lettered Model260, 22 rifle, loot modo on 19 62 e76 00 Auto Winchester 14 0 0 1ke e t ba r roll 11110 00 Monuol 1y powritor, e36 00 Call614 992-11709 from 9 00 tol 2 00 Umeatone, Sand, Oravel P1ck up a' A1cherda & Son Cell 614 448 77B5 SPECIAL cut oloba 6 PU loada delivered m dump truck.,OO, or21oada•teo You pickup f15 Coll814· 245·6804 1----------- Built On Your Lot 8og 4 Car Garage 18996 3 bdr homos 813 9911 SH Our Models Colli 814 8118-7311 Merchnndrse 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITUftE 62 Olivo St , Gollpolla Now & uaed WOOd·COII SIOVOI, 8 pc wood Lft aulto 1399, bunk bod a ., 89, antron recliners etl. new • uaed bedroom aultea, ranges, wringer Wllh.,.. • ahoea New llvrngroom auitea •1 99-11118 tampa. also buying ca.l • wood atavea Coli 814-448·31119 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof1. ch11r, rocker. otto man, 3 llbloa, (oxtro hoovy), f696 Sofas and chalro priced from 1286 to fl911 Tabloa, aeo and up to et25 Hldo·o·boda U80 and up to 18110 , sofa beds f148, Rechnora. 1225 to 1375.. Lompa from 121 to et 25 pc dinlttla from et 09 .. to 435 7 pc 1189 and up Wood table with lix chaoro 12115 to 11•11 Dftl< 1110 up to •2211 Hutchoo, 1550 Bunk bocl complete with matt,.IMI, f276 and up to •3911 Baby bods, et 10 M•nreiHI or box aprrngs, full or twin. Ul firm. IBB and Hfl Ouaon aata. 1225. 4 dr choato e49 ·8 dt chasti, *59 Bod from••· t20 and 126 . 10 gun· Gun cabinoto, U60 Gu or eioctrlc ranges -375. Baby mattfllaal, 125 & Uli, bod framoa UO, 121 & 130. king frame 150 Good aaloction of bedroom awitea. r9ck~n. matel cabineu, hladboarda U8 & up to •a a Uaed Furmture •• 5 pc dinette, hood boards. and 2 bedroom au•tes 3 milaa out Bulevlllo Rd Open 9om te> 15pm. Mon thru Sat 114-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahert. dryers refrt gera ~ tors, rongu Skaggs Ap phencoa. Upper River Rd bolide Stona Croat Motel 614-446-7398 County Appliance Inc GoOd uaad apphancoa and TV Hta Open BAM to II PM Mon thru Sat 614-448 1899 827 3rd Avo Gallo· polls OH Valley Furniture. new &: uMd large sect1on of qualIty furniture 1216 Eoatom Avo Gallipolis MeyUiig wringer waaher good cond 878 Call614 · 258·8B92 electr~c Tw1n bed, cheat. qu"n aprlng • mattra11. couch. chair. recliner. water tank rocker. dinette aat Call 614-446-3224 Geloxio Boat 1 20 Mor· Cruiaer. with trailer eJtc cond, Call 814 268 6413 AI'ARTMINTI, mobllo Bnarpatch Kennels Profea a~onal AU-breed groommg Indoor outdoor boarding facthtlll Engllall Cocker Spa· nlel puppooo Ca ll 614-388· 9790 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Htmalayan. Persian and S1amese krttena AKC Chow puppoee Call 614· 446 3844 alter 7PM -Registered Naw Marlin 30·30modol30 AF f100 00 Call614-843 5218 F11h Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue , Poont PIOIIO Ot, 304-675· 2063 F1ah b1rd1 •nd more Tyco boxcara, tranemittera !Ioera yard !rector 84 Model and track Aloo aollong traon 44' cut. 18 HP uaed obout accoaeorloa Call 814-992 10 hours, now cond • 7443 t1,660 Coil 814-3BB· 1---------~9738 Hay for mulching Right front Iandor for 1977 Ca Front troln for 74 Chevy mora Coli 742-2536 or Blazer & 360 rebuilt Chevy 742 2509 motor 200 moloa Calll14 446·0686 1974 Chevy Station wagon 1989 olda 1 old Moytag Seera froat~ free freezer, 30 waaher, Pat No 1$ Cell cu ft ••• cond Call 814· 61-4-992-8674 256·80811 1-------~-' 1---------- wtre h11red Fox Terner father Nattonal Champion Show dog 18 moo old Call 814-367· 0441 -;;::=:;;==:;=== -: 57 Muso ca l Instruments ElectriC gunar G1bson 84 amp ompllfoor $149 00 Coi1614-742-2961 Farm Supplrr.s & Lrvestock 61 4 Prom dreaaes 11zn 6. 7 9 Exc cond Coil 614 24& 9469 after 3PM Farm Equipment Spnng Spec1al 24 x30'x8 With 16 x7 garage door & serv1ce door $3 888 erected Iron Horae Bldga 61 4 332 9746 collect Gun for aolo 9MM S & W model 39-2 black llnloh pearl handle. Coli 814·2&8· 1825 1- - - - - - - -- - - - CROSS & SONS U S 35 West Jackson . Ohoo 614 286·6451 Massey Ferguson New Holland Bush Hog Solot & Servtce Qver 40 u.ed tractors to choose fro(n & comple1e hne of n&w 8.. uaed equ1pmant largest selectiOn tn S E OhiQ 18x24 rad bam typo bldg 1 yr old-full of -itern llcli Moito offar Call 11 4-296 61122. 4 formal wedding oowna llizoo 8 to 14, like now UO each Call 814 448·1842 boforo 41'M Camper top for Dotaun King Cob long bocl or oquolont, llko now UOO Cali 814. 245 9381 after 4 Gasoline poworotd woedcut ter w•th uw blade, heavy duty, no Coli 814 245 9388 ott.. 4 11 HPiowntroctor4yrs old. f600 Call 814-248 IJ39e after 4 Stohl AV 3~ chaon aew. 20 In bar, apara"chlln ond carrying coaa 1300 Coli 814·246· 939B otter 4 Pole Buildings Conatructed for commercial. garages farm, atorea. etc Any 11ze !roe aotomatu, cell 304 875-3981 Couch. baby bod end mat· treae, Solmar olio ae•. 2 trailer beda Cmattresa a box aprlngo) 304-895 3404 Waaher and dryer. copaer m•chlne, den fum1ture and 11eroo Evening 304· 773· 64119 Panatonic rHI·to·reel tape racorder with opeokaro and Gerrard turntable et 60 00 , Call 304·676-1433 after 700PM English Saddle, Pad and Bridle. also English Style ndtng coat alza 1 0. never worn 304· 411B·1B17 Uaad outo porta at 430 1- - - - - - - - - - Fiamlngo Dr, Kanauga, OH· 21 1n Zenhh colored console :l tontha of 1 ml N from Rt TV, 19 In RCA colored TV 36onRt 7 Phone 304-875· 1228 Honey extractor 1 h1ve & other m11e1 bee aqu•pmant Call 814 258 1579 Sot bunk bods complete with mauralses good cond Call814 448 3342 Pick own cornet 90 bushel J D corn planter 1360 Completo aproy outfit 86211 C•ll814·448· 1186 eftor 7 17 8 cu on GE rofrog gold, equip for icamlkar no frost, 3 yra old. UIIO Heanh Mate wooclburner lnaart, 1'h yr old UIIO Blzo IJ Wedding droll • hat, et26. Call 814·446·8247 1----------...&.----------1 Do They'll Judy Taylor Groommg Call 614 387 7220 GE Wuhor. et50 GE refrigerator {hko oow ) 1250 Both guarantood fo r 30 daya Standard bred horH. 1 year old Coli 614-992-2238 It Every Time W1ld Turkey Season • buy Army camouflage surplua denim - rental cloth•ng Sam Somerville'• Eaat Ravena wood Fri. Sat Sun 1 007 00 p m Den1m Jackets a19 00. F~rttwood Tnumph motorcycle 2 36x6'8 " out side ateel doors, center area, glaaa with wood latice one 24"•6'9 " all wood panel door 304-876 6662 Lowrey Micro Ganee organ $860 , Spoldong XL4 golf clubs and bog $250 call aftor4 p m 304 773-5177 Roto tiller rotary plow for a wolk behond Gravely troctor llko now 304-773 11819 66 Building Supphes JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT NEW. long tractors. Ver m•er round balers. r1kes. tedders & mowers A com plato hno of bale handling • feedtng ICCe11orle1 WIO· ant, grinder mtxara rotary t1llers rotarycuttera, blades. culttvators desc plow• poat dr~ven . wood•pllttera , gates power w•shers to· bacco tetter, tobacco apray ar• corn sprayers. truck racks, aeeden ult & mtn eral feeders. bunk feeders. sp1ke tooth harrowa. calf creeps headgates & corral panola Wheel Horaa lown • garden tractor• with tandem axlaaf And see us for a complete lme of partl & aervtcel USED 2000 Ford. 3000 Ford, 3600 Ford 9N Ford , 1 255 Ohvor 446 Long. 150 M ~ • 150 MF woth load or . 2·50 MF 166 MF Vermeer round balers , plows, hayblnes. rakes bushoga. d1ac. 1p1ke tooth harrow. cultiva· tors tobacco setter. mow· mg mach1na. Bolens mower woodburntng atova We buy used eqUipment! J1v1den a Farm Equ1pment, 114-446 1676 Baker utll1 ty tool box bed hts t 1on truck new 6 ft pull typo bush hog $495 New 150 lb seodor $196 Uaed Massey Ferguson baler &496 Coli 614· 286 8622 1-Now Allla Chllmora 4 • no t1ll corn ptantet W• c.n aet up with 74 plate unlto'or 78 aor units both with monitor• We can tinai'WIIe new ptenterl intereat fr•~tU Jon 1. 1988 can on prica 1-used Alha Chalm.,. • row no•toU com plonter dry r.n, 77 air unlta monitor 13500, 1 uoed All11 Cholmora 4 • no·till with dry hirt, 79 air units with 1nHC1 boxee, mon1tor used 1 year. 16.500 1 uaed 8 row no-tNI dry fort 60 aeries plato unlt1 lnaect Ia herb bo•••.. 13 000 Can bo cutto 4 row U, 500 1-uaod B row notill 70 aorooa ploto uollt; msect •tuch. dry f.n.lllzer. end transport U , IIOO C•n be cut down to different row wodtha 1 now 2 row 3 tJOird no· till wtth 7• plate unha • onaect boxes f1 ,900 1 ulld 2 row 3 poont no· till with 70 ae nea plata untta 1nd lneeot boxer •1~00 Rem•,... Alios Chalmers waa tho flr.n company on the merketwtth a no till planter They all have the atrongelt & meat aucceuful voraltilo pion~., on the market. Can bo ap1ced from 20" row SPIIC.· ong to 40" Your au-lzed Allis Chalmers • N- Hoi· land Dealer lor -thlo area Kaefer• Svc Canter . St Rt B7. PI PI Ripley Rd Wa are 13 m1 S of Ravenawood Bridge 304· 816 3874 1981 MollOY F0111uaon t 60 d18HI tractor aleo, lulh Hog plow ond dlac 304· 675 362B 82 Wanted to Buy Rototlllon. prefor Troybilt, but wll buy any make, any aozo Callt -614·693-8831 Would hko to buy 110 bolnol good hay Call 614· 2811629 63 Livestock 1·3 yr oxc blood llnoa Call Slate Run Farm•. Jeckaon Oh 614•2B6·1787 or 114· 2B8 5385 Bently Pig Sole Wed April 24th 7 30PM Foyotto County Fa1r Grounda Wa ahongton CH Selling 160 head of Ouroca. Hamp Ouroca t:roaa bred Barrowa • golta Roger Bently 513 584 2398 Boat Lottie Club Lomb Solo In Ohoo Soiling 100 Kaaetar, Sprl!'klon, Schloclltar and Cor,..tt Lomba Soturdloy. Aprol 20th, 10 30 AM 11 Dan Schlrchter Farm. 10187 Pra1r1e Road Wllhlnoton CH Ohoo Coli 814·..28· 6726 4· H Suffolk mai1cot lambl Taylor & Taylor. Rt, 141 , Aroboa 614-643·2216 28 ragiSI-d polled H-· ford cows with cal-. mora to freohon Also 10 hell. . brad fer faH CIIVII Yoorilng hoofora ond buill 985-3944 At stud. cutt•a. 0 -Ton, Dondee, reg11tered peunt. 16·1 , grode t75 00. ~II· tl<ed etOO 00 304·882· 2782 Reg1atered Charla•• bull, clill after 7 PM 304-875 244~ • 54 Misc. Marchandlee. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT SALE; Rt 35 West. Galhpohs • 35 Used Tractors, Krn1 ' : Kutter Equ1pment. Hay ; Tools of all ktnds. We Buy, Sell 8o Trade Dally • 446-9777--446-2484 . ' . Ford 9N tractor new tune up p11nt. ru na good W • heavy duty 4 ft bullh hog et .B60 Cell 614 288 · 8622 International 340 tractor PS. live power 3 pt drew bar 3 bottom plowa, 82.395 Call 814 · 286· 6622 3000 Ford dleoel tractor I ft bush hog bre nd bu s h hog, 3 bottom plows, odJuallble Maaaey Ferguson diac , $4,895 Call 614 288· 6622 • Mitchell Rood 2 bedroom apt . utility room. water lumlahod Call 814-379· 2248 1' " - - - - - - - - - - 9moll opt fer ona Nlco & ctoan, In Galllpollo Coli 814-446·3111 1 NEW AND USED MOBILE Rivaraide ,.ptl Middleport HOMES KESSEL 8 QUAL· Houaa. 2 bdr atvvo, rwfrlg • Speclol rotH for Bonlor •lTV MOilLE HOME SALES, garden opoco f75 depoolt, Citlzona e130 Equal Houo '4 Ml WUT. GALLIPOLIS .168 mo loc~ted 13 White ing OpporJunltloa 814· :RT 38 PHONE 814 446· Av'- Coll448 ·3170 992·7721 7274 I -_;__ _ _ _ _ _ 1- - - - - - - - Four bedroom hou• In •1172 Schultz ..,,. good Racine, no pati Call 814· jiOnd Call 814·218·1922 949·22113 • VANGUARD PAINTS Quality you can trust Ebenl:)ach Hardwa re Pomeroy Ohio Call 614 992-2811 Knouff FirewoOd Split 96% hardwoods You pick up or we deliver HEAP vendor 814- 25~ 6246 range, good cond harvest gold, 150 Call 814 245 931111 after 4 1----- - - - - ' Calhoun modol480flrtliQI' epraader ~ holds approa&.matoly 1 ,1500 lbo Caiiii4B· 2602 ott.. 8 OOPM • Color TV , eea 00 4 rolrig eratora.* 75 00 and up Eloctlc range, f95 00 Au tomatlc washer, 1149 00 3 dryora . f96 00 ooch 1 6.000 BTU AC, 1200 00 Gao rongo, f811 00 Call 614·992 223B Trailer Iota for rent. aewer and water furnllhed. will take one •m•ll ch•ld 304876 1078 30.. Nice 4 bdr houao by owner 1 acre lot. 5 milaa from Pt Ploaaant Call 814 448 1675 Muon • room•. 2 garage , .• 35.000 1-800-992-7900 Two acroa 12x86 mobolo home County watar Hongong Rock Rd $16.000 Call 304-8B2-3764 Burdette Addn, 2 bedroom, family room ba.. ment, axe cond. good neighborhood. 304 46BO or 875· 1982 Four bedroom& kitchen f1mlly room With fireplace flnlahed baaement low eBO' 1 Point PI Hint 304 876-3079. ovanonga 4 Own 50 outlets produo• in& hl&h profits • multr! flavored popcjlln. Your total rnvestment onlr $18,000. You won't belreve the profrts, part or fulltime. CALL RIGHT NOWI 1971 FrHdom good cond Call 814-2118-8620 2 bedrooms, lurnlllhod. air condotloned GoOd. ciHn condition New Haven, WVe BB2 2468 3 bedroom bOuMO l CEfHERS 1971 Oakbrook 12x60, 2 bdr . 111,200 Caii614·3BB B259 Appracloto *29.1100, Glen Thoma Coll814-9811·31171 Busmess Opportunoty ' Furniahed Rooms Farm Equipment Tobacco ....., • hey-·· tor Coli 1114· 2118· 1417. , Country Oak tableo, chairs, cupboardo, daakl. lea boxoa Conklu. Tup-o Plolna Rt 7 Hand crafted end flniollod R•ntal apace fo r trevel trail· era. campera fold ups Wa ter. aew'er, electric cable hook upa Coli 304 773 6661 oftor 6 00 p m ' u•• garden apace. garage. 1 'IJ bath, ottic Must See to 15 rooma bath utlhty room 11orm wmdowa end doora. aluminum 11d1ng, new roof 50 INSTANT PROFIT 14•70 1982 Kirkwood on ranted downtown lot Pre vloualy prlcld e17,500 Wilt conalder re•aonable offlf' Call814 448 0208 81 Uoed rolrlgarotor, table ond 4 chairs, lovo-t, 8 pc MCtlonal, meHrHI lnd bax oprlnga Corbin • Snyder Furniture Call 814 446 1171 Mobile home lot. 12' xl50' or smaller. *715 water paid 4th & Neol. Galllpoloa Coli 448· 4418 oftor 7PM 3 bdr home 1n Vdlege of Chollor,Ohlo, TPC water. Three bedrooms, central air vmyl wall paper. carpet throughout, Well enauleted new paint. attached garage, gaa outdoor grell. awnenga. mony ••traa Cell 614!446 : 26B3 tol 5 OOPM after 8 OOPM calt 614 - 246 ·" 6BI59 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY 101 Houn for aele by owner. Nlco 3 bdr homo, full boaemont, goll heat. all carpet, nice kitchen. Itt· ached garoge. goOd location feeing nver with garden apot. I~ 900 Block, coty Can help finance Call81 4-448-2573 or814 448 · 1171 22 Money to loan 21 ' I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· USHING CO recommonda th•1 you do bua1neaa with Penon to transport ma to ~oplo you know, and NOT Parkaburg 4 dayo, my cer or til aand money through tho youra. 304· 8711-1348. 8·10 • mall until you have lnvoatl gotod tho offering or evenlnga TOR: 3 bdr houao 2 flroplocoa. swimming pool. garage , ••c location Commorlcal lot 80•12B Jackson Avo Commorocal tract 36 ocrn Sandhill Rd Call 304·67611104 or 876-6388 jdba, farm work Roaaanoblo 1-:=-:--:-:------,,-...,....-retea Call 814 448-8541 31 Homes for Sale JOIN THE ARMY NA· TIONAL GUARD GOOD PAY GOOD BENIFITS ED · UCATIONAL ASSIST· ANCE. Con 304 678-39150 or 1-800·842-3819 Help Wanted Flatwood area-Pomeroy 4 bdr , FP, BM coiling, vonyl 11dlng alum windows. 17 ICrll IVIIIIblo Cell , 814448·23119 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-3 Uaad · rafrlgarltor good worlclna oondltlon 1711 Coli 114-2(1-8388 ottar 4 For rent Sl-.ping Rooms and light houaa kHping rooma. Perk Central Hotel Call 614-446 0756 46 w. Va. KIT 'N' CARLYLE Houaehold Qoods 54 Mise Merchandise Hera·• your opponun1ty to become IIIOCiated With I loader In tho Advertlain!J.. Specialty Industry Soli Co Ianden. Pans and Gaftt to , local forms on a lull df part-time beals Weakly Commia11ona No mvest·~ menta No collections Olir 76th yeor of prompt. fnandly tarv1ca Rated AAA1 For more 1nformat1o"writo Kevin Puka NEW TON MFG COMPANY. Dept C1875 Newton ~ Iowa 50208 23 46 Houaa for 1111 4 rme a. bath. trailer hoOIIup, village of Crown City f1 2,900 Coli 814-2&6-806B vt111 mow yards and do odd Application• are now being accepted lor tho pooltlon of pool manager at tho Middleport Municipal owimmlng pool for the summer montho Applications are available et the meyor'a lilspoMiblliti• of !Itt Dtln lit. SIIPtf'lisiolt of all liCit· IIItllt and twtlt11110n of flculty: CUrrlCIIilll dtwtlopflltlll: ilewlopnMirt and - 11 151 Apartment for Rant" Efficiency apartment downtown Pt Plea.. nt Fur· nlohed ond utHitloo pold Depoolt roquorod 304 11911 3480 Houaa for Solo 82 Lincoln Bt, ., 2,600. •naoda aomo ropolr Coli 814· 268-1 773 after 5pm $3 00 $400 $700 Up tq 16 worda One day onsertlon Up to 15 words Three day onsertoon Up to 16 Words Sox d.ay onsertoon (Average 4 words per lone) We are look1ng for women lllltsidiad COIMUiity c:ol· ltp llilllin a prl¥,ltt blcca- '-tlcol'--• Gallle County Area Code 614 44 Furnlohod offlclan~y opt, ono poraon, private. utilities Included •teo 00 month 304-6711-2083 or 875· 8188 Houaa for aale In Jackson County. Ohio II mlln 1bovo Thurmon off Rt 35 on Co ftd 41. Bloomfiold Twp 2 bdr , baoamont, attic, garden apace, lorgo back yerd1 good community, acro11 from Bloomfield achool Call 6l4· 258-6261 oftor 8PM Classified pages cover the following telephone exc han ges ... 71 -AutosfQrSal,. 72· Trucks fer Sale 73-Vane & 4 WD 7 4-Motorcycles 75-Boeta & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 77· Auto Repair 78-Compong Equipment 81-Farm Equipment 62-Wantecl to Buy 6 3-Loveatock 64-Hay & Graon 86-Saad 8o Fertohzor WANT ADS • FOR GREAT BUYS •3 & 41-Houses for Rent 42-Mobole Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rant 44 Apartment for Rent 45-Furnoshed Rooms 46-Spaca f~. Rent 4 7-Wantad to Rant 48-Equlpment for Rolli 49-For lease 1 1-HelpWanted 1 2-Sotuated Wanted 1 3 Insurance 14-Busoness Tralnong 1 6 Schools 1 6-Radoo. TV & CB Repaor 1 7 Moscellaneous 18 Wanted To Do •• r ,I IIII Rentals Services -. . Estate 61-Houoehold Goods 62-CB, TV & Radio Equipment 6 3-Antlquea 64-Miac. Marchandose 56-Buoldlng Supplies 58-Peta for Sale 57-Mullcallnstrumenta 58-Fruita 8o Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade LAFF-A-DAY Graen Township naw 2 atory or 5 bdr formal dlnlngroom, utility room. 1 1<i bath, gar•ae. concrete drive. nice lot, 4 Yt mlo from Gallipolis on Rt 141 Will conalder mobile home a1 trade In Bargain pnced. 1&2,600 Coli 81 4-4411· 8038 1\'it: r cII it'! lilt :;t: 1 Card of Thanks (paod on advance) 2-ln Memory (paod on advance) Homes for S1l11 -4 Tribune - 446~2342 Sentinel - 992~2156 Register - 675-1333 . Announcements Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, 54 M1sc Merchandise Camont blpck, oil alzu, building '""toriala GoiUpolia Block Co, , 123\fa Pine St , GafllttoUo, Ohld 411831 Cal~ 114-441 -2783 ' IAontgon•y Ward Munlh of Aprl %-'a Peta for Sale HILLCftEST KENNELS loardlng all breads Haatad Indoor-outdoor focllltloa AKC Dollart'ilan pupploo ltud lhnrlce CaliS t ll-448· n11 · ALL APPLIANCES ON SALE NOW ll1crowne ovens $229 88. 25" console color TV SHUt. refn1erators washars, dl')'ers, many more to choose boill 11 hp ndtnl mower $999 99 shoppona pd , push moWirs start at $169 99 NOWI 60 ORIGINAL CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS 1 39.99 56< > .. , : Now offertnl (FREE) 25 1nch color IV With tile purcillsuf TV satellite w/ deul 900·02 recttvers, IITI 2100 ICtllll· tor 1000 L N C. also rncludts 8 ft. spuallninJI dlsll equal to 10 It d1sh, 1nstalltd rndr fer J1111 !of $21tl•. , Come tn, pick up 1 salu catllOIUI- do JO!if ..INillllt , hoft • Call us now for frtt dtfllonstrthon of a pwt Ill dtsh bro111htrnt01'0Ur hu1111- Financ~t~~alllllll~... SPRING VALLEY PWA-441-0io7 •• • ' • • • ' �• Page-0-4-The • ,,., Times-Sentinel Real Estate General • It takes only a miracle I NORTH 71 ,Aurtos for Sale . .WE NEfD LISTI Co. Listinas C1ll: Cheryl Apartment for Rant • Autos for Sale 71 J I I OPEN HOUSE CHAIOLAIS HILL$ LAIE ESTATE Eor of corn. •2.50 per bushel. Cell 1114·843·5218. TWIN RIVERS TOWER 200 Second Street Point Pleasant , W. Va. r&n11. Round bolea for oole. Modo ~77 . f15.00 eoch. Coll614· 742· 2592. Gory Harper, 18711 Ford LTD. f495. Auno ood. 8omo rulrt . .Call 814· 82-31140. l adjusted income under HUO Section 8 program . To quality for the r.duced rent your in(ome must be a maximum of $13,250 per year for one penon ond $15 , 100 per year for o couple . SWISS CHALET . 2.4_4 tree rimmed acres Transpurl~ll!ln All Ufllifles Included In Rent beept Cable Ond Telephone Limited number of apartments available for persons 40 yeors of age and up . ch•lr etectric Truck• for Sale 74 · Motorcycles '711 Shon Wheel bol8 Ford pickup, 361 auto. needs p•int and body 1981 Honda 750. cuotom. 1981 Honda 900. super 2,700 mi., podded alaoy bor, 1por1 6,700 mlloa. excellent exc. cond . Coli 614·367· condition •2.000. 304-468· 0394. 1883. 73 Honda 760CC 4 cyl .. 1980 Honda CM400A oa · fully dres1ed •. garage kept, coHent cond. All matching good cond., consider trede. ICCe11orle1, windthleld . $700. Coli 448-9265. 1981 Hondo CX600 Daluxo, wo rk, f900.00, 304-1176-4181 . 73 Vans & 4·w.o. Factory rail dune o buggy· ahorp. 1700. Call614-245· 9398 after 4. th•ft drive, water cooled. Hondo CB '660 with 2 he1 wlnd1hlold and lugggao helmets It intercom . Must rack· backra1t. Exc. Cond. 1011. Coil 614·446·8663. 304-8811,33,3. 1 982 Ford Bronco 4x4, no engine. tome bod'y damage. 4 tpeed tranami11ion, AM FM 8 track , cuttome 84 Honda 3 wheeler, like 1SBO CR 250 R Honda. · new. Coli614·388·9991 or UOO. 304-882-3389. 614-388·8823 .' ·whoell, t2,976.00. Call bo· tween 7:30 AM and 9 PM, 304-875 -ij421 . 82 Honda CB 900 Custom.l ===a = ====:=:: Blue. >~~indehleld, shall 75 oats and ' 1979 ~eep CJ 7. 62.000 mllel; New top; new ex· drive, oil cooler, cruise coil· trol, custom back relt. hautt. new tire1. Call 614· SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1985 1:00 - 3:30,. P.M. ' Wiseman leal, Estate Agency - 446-3644 6_75-1>679 1981 AMC $pirit. 2 dr., hotchbock, PS. PB, AM·FM . Office Hours : 9 o.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday or call for '" appointment . 160 ttereo, •lr, tilt. 4 tpd .• great gas_oovor. Priced to 1ell: Cell 614·246·6040'iifter 5PM - .. . . . .,, . ~ foil ow ·Signs . to ' 0. J. White ·Rood to the. .La~i Sign . ... ~ .... . ~ ,. ADDISON TWP. - P~om Trot Ad. - 93 acres, m(l, all woods, old barn cin property. $21,900. for Sale $1 BOO. Cell ,614-992· 7598. '74 Chevy van. 360 motor *800. 304·676-5889 after 6:00. Kowuaki · KZ400 : King· cond., Call814·266 -8413. Queen seat. padded •JsaY '79 Chevy Van, exc cond, r.tlro. A· 1 condition. t560. with top, 90 HP Mercury auto, cruiae control, fully corpotod. AM·FM , phone 304·676· 1035 or 676· 41168. 74 Gela.~eie Boat 1 20 Mer· Cruis•r. with trailer. exc. bar. wlndthield, new chain. 161/z' Thundercraft tri·hu\1 Ce 11 814-992-6685. with power trim, less then 50 hr1. on motor. Dilly I I" K ) I I K: J tNAUMUTt T~eY 5A i t::' 'THE I!IACHE.L0/11:: WA~ t.JEVER 'TH 1'5 • Now arran~Jtt'tne eire*' lefte~s to ,. __ torm the sUrprtse answer •. as sug- • - goitod by the above ""'"""· Answerh•,.,"t I Yesterday's I I X.) - r XI I X)", Jumbles: LIVEN BROIL TINGLE MARROW Answer. How the ~r fish 2~1 hooked- WITH HIS OWN, I.I E 1981 Virago 76P Yamaha. trailei--exc. cond. Call 614· exc cond. mull sell , 304· 446-8096 after 5PM , 676-2119. --------1878 Sea Star 18 It , tri· 1981 Yamaha SECA. 760. haul, 90 HP Mercury, power Extra good cond, 304·570· lift and trim, t3200, firm , 2186. Coll614·992·5380. Motorcycles .. 1983 Kawasaki KX80 $560. 3904-773·5226. · , Real Estate General Real Estate General Brick Hoene For Sale or de BEAUTIFUL. PRICE TO $54.900 -Immediate posses· sion. Vel)' nice 3 bedroom home with full basement. Includes: 2 fireplaces. family room, equipped kitchen, 1l'l baths, natural gas heat, central air plus 16'x32' in-ground pool. Large lot off St. Rt. 7. . #769 5 BR, all brick; 1 acre more/le... Completely remodeled, 2 full bath•. full-size basement. carpet throughout. extra nice kitchen. 24 ft. of cabina1a. Plenty extra large cloaeti. · 28x42' unattached brick garage. ••le. excellent conu.•8o. Col1 ' 814· dltlon, 448·118111 or 614·246· 61144 otter IIPM. 1 ~-------- 1977 PU, t1, 700. auto. Call 814-;l46·9683, - CUSTOM CEDAR HOME ON 3,(XXI square fee! living area, fea· lures. 20'x26' living room with fireplace, dining room, THREE ACRES. custom designed kitchen, bleakfast room, 2l'x20' family room, 4 bedrooms, 2\lz baths, full basement. central heat and air. A fabulous home for enteltaining or just plain IUXUI)' living. Near Pomeroy, off Route 7. HOBSTEnER REALTY CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E. Inc. ,•, .. •• . 2 BEDRII. COTTAGE situated along Rl. 5S8 in Rodney. Large ·lot w1th garden -area. Ideal for "starter" or retirement home. • Price $20,000. ·• · ' . . · . .• • • . . Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. . • SEUING VOUI. R~Al £STAT£ IS llG IIISINESS..... . . . • • CAU AN'EXPEIIENCED WOOD IEALTY SALESPEISDMI , .. I 1 f' ? ·. Ylo "" rl ~?, nil t 1][ LJ\l , ·\ 1 \t r.!'li 111, 1!1!1• • ill r " ,,• '~ - .. _#208 . \ · ATTRAcTIVE CAPE'COD . PriCI Reductd to $69,900 Owner wants ID head . south and is leaving, this corilfortable home behind. Features ~ke4 BRs. 2baths, ~ FR witlt fireplace, ·rormal living room.llld dining room. eat-in kitd'en ·and';laili.al b;lsemeilt v.;11 bring yoo ba,ck . · for i Sl!COnd look: Elllras like iri'ground swirin~lng-pOol; . · · 3 car garitge and workshop; and gorgeous nver v1ew · v.;11 sell yoo. Protected for a full year aher sale. #238 rou :_. ... ··- ' .' DONT LET THIS ONE GET AWAY! - Th~ attractiv~ bi-level home ~ situated on .5 iiCre m/ 1, just 10 minutes to town and features 3 BRs, 2~ baths, family room, living room and k~chen. It also offers cari1f!1m& electriC furnace. 2 woodbur~ers. fireplace, sundeck • BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Great INVESTMENT and garage. Call today for an appointment. lor the buyer! Localed on Grah~m School Rd. Each unrt offers 2 BRs, living room, bath, PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! OWNER kitchen witll stOI'e, rein&, DW and displ., SAYS SELL THIS MONTH! - Rio-Centerpoirt laundry, large carport, central air illld storage Road !Cherry Ridge). Approx. 75 acres area. woodland, fronts on 2 r~s. county water available. $250 per acre. CENTENARY AREA - Near Green School 24x65 modular home offers a 15x24 LR, galley type kitchen ItAly equjpped, DR with lovely VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan Twp. 84 buik-in china cabinet, 3 BRs, 2 baths, acres m/1, level and rolling land. Approx. 33 carpeting, tellt air, elec. heat, storm windows acres tillable, remainder woods. and doors, Bx8 utility bid& Call for an appointment QUAliTY IN MRY DETAIL- 3or 4 BR brick IIAI<E US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE home offers a 20x40 family home, 3 baths, llovtD TO FLORIDA and would like to have kitchen w1th OW, displ., microwave, and trash their home sold this month. Uke new spl~ level compactor, dinmg room, intercom .system, is located on Debby Drive and offers approx. centraf air, 2 car garage, deck and a 20x40 3000 sq. ft. of living area plus 2car garage and pool. Over $100,000. Call lor an appointment ooe of the atea's niCest J)l\ols, . today. PRICE REDUCED TO S59.500! - 3BR ranch on II acres more or less. Pond, full basemen~ family room w~h woodburner, living room, equipped kitchen, dining room, I ~ baths. attached 2 car garage. • COMI!IERCIAI BUILDING - _ 62x80 all steel construction with fireproof msulajion, has overhead crane, offil:e and baths. Formerly used lor boat sales ard repair. Located ~ from Silver Bridge Plaza with access ID the \Jlio River Potential unlimited. ONE OF THIS AREA'S BETTER FARMS - 10 I acres, M/1, lots of lertile bottom land, JlOnd, new fences, large barn, severaltther buildings, large tobacco base, modern 3 BR home, 2 batlls. Call for mOfe information. . .~ ' -. · .· :REA't'f'O.R ~. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres, more or ' CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN UVING - leSs. mostly clean hill pasture, fronts on 3roads MITCHEll ROAD- GiiEEN.TWP. - .5acres lARGE ASSUMABLE LOAN - V!Ny attractive near Mudsock. more or less, County water, two home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, 16116 LR lormal dining room, kitchen, enclosed poich, new carpet. gas heal 'Mthin walking MUST SEU TO SETTLE ESTATE! dSance of sta-es and school~ Call today. FINANCING AVAilABLE - EXCELLENT JUST USTED!- This I year old ranch can be TERIIS - Cape Cod home offers 3 BRs. 2 pu1chased with 5 acres or 20. 1584 sq. ft. d batlls, kitchen willi eye-level oven, dinette, IN!ng atea, 4 BRs, 2 baths, k~chen, FR, 12x24 RACCOON CIIEEK HOMESITE - Offers living room has beam~ ceilings, ~tility room, LR. dining room, carpeting, electric BB heat swimming, boating and fishing Lot size is double prage, storm windows, woodburning Andel2fl wooden thermopanes, county water, 100x600 and lw etedric, water tap ard septic stOI'e, city school district Additional land can SW school district tan~ t.all for more details.. be purchased. Call lor an appointment GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres more or less 103 ACRES, 11/L SPRINGFIELD TWP, , locatOO south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. Approx. 96 A. tillable. older home has 5 BRs, lOll ACRES. 1/.L ClAY TWP. - Owner tillable. Balance woods, !Dbaceo base. Owner b,!th, lR, kitcl)en, county water, 40x60 pole financing available. 25% down, 10% on will help finance. jlldg., 40160 lobaWI barn, various dher balance for 20 years..Call for mOfe inlormation, outbuildings.. · • · lt,;,y 446--3 644· LOW PRICED BEGINNERS HOlE! - 3 DR ranch style home oilers Ill, kitChen. bllh and ujjity room. ps heat new sidine. city schools. Call lor more inlormatior1. · HAV£ WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU! 2 mobi~ homes: a 12xl6 Marlette wrth expando in excellent shape. 3 B~ complete kitchen and DR. gas heat AND an older 23x60 New Moon ~ A· I shape w~h 2 BRand mostly furn~hed. Also 20x40 garage.I'Jion a 42'x387' ~~ and all for only $22.500. #212 Ike Wiseman - 446-3796 B. J . Hairston ...:.. 446-4240 Clyde B. Walker - 246-6276 David E. Wiseman - 446·9655 IIAJESJIC HOlE WITH 40 AC. Of IAIID - 7yr. old 4 OLDER HOllE WITH IIODEAII FEATURES. BR home. Large living area overloolling Southern Ohio, Overlooking the Ohio River and West Virginia hills. Ju~ of1 Rt. 7. Kyger Creek Schools. Nice living room wnh Wooded land, lar8J! stone fireplace COfvenienl kitchen, • lireplace. bath, forced air lurnace, 6 rooms in all plus 21> baths, Crop area, paSiure-mostiY wooded, ThiS ~ l)arlial basement. Good garden area with 2.6 acres in •a quality buil home located on aquirt, peacefulrKlge area ;Viing th~ property ,a most des~rable location to all. Possible loan assumption. Good buy at $18.000. #Jll ; live You must see ID belieVe. Ask1~g $96,500. . #317 ONE OF AREA'S .GRANDEST HOMES! - This prestigious brick is located about one mile ~om downtown on an absolutely outstanding lot2.7acres ol nature at its besl: beaut~ul old frees, a pond, huge bot*lers and lovely man~ured l~wn , The house looks ike a picture frOfO Better Homes and Gardens and includes a ~rge family room, formal dining and large living room, eacll of ymich has alarge picture window of1ering a breathlaking view of the river.All4 bedrooms are large, 3of which are .connected to abath. There are kits of closets and two large storage rooms. Beaulljul new carpet, central air and an in-ground pool add to comlort and fun of spending more of your time at home. . I . 'LOCATION •LOCATION 'LQCATION . The 3 most imiXJrtantleatures to look for wnenbuymg a home. This location v.;11 please the most d1scnm1nate buyer - in town on Holcomb Hill 3 01 4 bedrooms, wife approved country krtchen with fireplace, lormal dining. 2 baths, family room w~n fireplace, rec, room and garage. Nice view ot the dty. Owner transferred, Must sell. AUractive brick and frame ranch in Northup with easy maintenance vinyl siding, Offers 3 roomy bedrooms, large eat-in krtchen, living room and lam1ly room Great starter'fiome. Nicely decorated v.;th newer carpet. Large flat yard in quiet neighi:Xirhood. Central a11. Buyer's Proteclion Plan. $49,500, • #201 EXCEPTIONALLY WELl DECORATED in Earty American charm. 3-4 bedrooms. beautiful living room with fireplace and fantastic view of the river. Nice shady lawn runs to the river !fish or have aboat dock in your own front yard).In town location, very qu~ and peaceful surroundings. $89.200. · #103 T~EE SHADED LAWN with large lot area. Garage, good garden area, tra1ler space rental. I'Jso that extra space you always wanted in a home. 3 BRand bath upsta1(S. I BR and 'h bath, living room, knchen, dining and family room with a very efficient and attractive fireplace down, along wtth a full basement and enclosed back porch, You just can't beat the price. All for $40,000. · #319 . . YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED! - Owner has done a beautilul job redecorating this older 2story. Nothing lor you todo except mOI'e in. lnch.des 3 BRs. 2 batf1s, LR and large llitchen .;th beaulilul cabmets and all the bwtt-lns. Well insulated and easv to heat, low mamlenance vinyl sidin& 2 car garage and well mainlamed, landscaped lot, Kyger Creek schools. Pnce reduced to $55.000. #210 lit AVENUE. JUST LIKE NEW Everything- roo!, ~d ing. insulation. floors. walls. ceiling. kitchen cabinets, appliances, bathroom, heating. air COfdrtioning--evel)'thing is brand new. Owner has spent $35,000.00 more on this one than he ~ askin& You must see rt-rt's pertect $125,000 buys, j( #106 LOOKING FOR A HoiiESITEf Here's 7 acres that include small woods, creek, excellent road frontage and plenty of flatland for your new hcime. Good location just off Rt. 141 past Centenary. $10,500? Thafs cheap! #237 CUSTOII AR£ YOU J.OOI(ING FOR A IRICk HOllE? Then this may just be the one. Convenientiy located on Rt 35 West. this home oilers alar!lll living room. dinin& room, 3 bedrooms, laundry room, HI batbs. equipped kitchen, carpeting, cen1n1 air and 1 2 car 11111(1. 1 1 I - MAN'S DREAM.... is to own arustic cedar ranch 1ust like this one, Perched on a pine studded knoll and surrounded by 23 rolling acres. Ideal spot for that bass pond you've always wanted. T~e wife WOfl'l object txnuse she'll tall in love with the home and there are a lew. neighbors within yelling reach. Beaullful vll!w of peaceful countrysides, This is evel)'thlng you'_ve been looking for and more. We can get you financed, Reduced ID $79,900. H20l OWNER ANXIOUS TO SB.l! 9'1!% ASSUMABLE I.IIAN! - This 3 BR home oilers kitchen living room, dining room, nice family room with stone fireplace and lots of v.;ndow~ gas lli'At, cent air, carpeting. Price ~uced to $44,900! . PRICE REDUCED' will really tall in love with . this lamrly onented home when you step ms~e. Owners have putthajspec1al touch on the inside which we're sure will agree w1th anyof!e's. tastes Qua[lfY . · ~;onstr u ctlon t~rOIJgho!ll ,hou'if: hardwgod IIQOrs. very , •. attractive knofty pi~e eal-10 kitc~en, li(lZY fam1ly room · with warm briCk lireplate, ConvemeniiQCai!On to town 'or hospital in super nerghborhood. Owners anxious to sell. Will consider liler. #233 REAL . : . ESTATE ~ MRY DRIVE- 3 81 Other lo.tur., include llitchen w!'\Ni, d~pl., range and refri&. lR, FR. I ~ batlls, fuH basement 10x20 covered patio, attached garage, fenced backyard, gas hea~ cemral air, Call for an appointment Motors 985-4254. ONLY 2 YEARS OlD . • Hardly broilen in. This very altL"t;tive brick ranch hasa • Itt tJ offer: 3 spacioos bedrooms, 2 baths, lormal entr~nce. living room ard dining area:family room and • an out of this WOI1d kill:hen. Heated with enerr1 saving gas ard woodbuming furflfl:e. Home resting on I acre • al ground which includes yoorkshop, Qlirden area and nice yard. Th~ is one you don't want to pass up. $76,900. #244 MICK - : ....·-·---- COMTEMPORAAY 3 living Levels 4 BRs & 291' Lake Frontage "TWIN RIVERS TOWER · Paint Pleasant, W. Va. recliner 72 Kenworthy Seed Corn. phone 304-876·16Q6. Enjoy the security and comforts that are afforded with our restricted b;uilding entry system. emergency ·calls system, lounge and community room. Planned activities and s9(ial events provide o relaxed and e:njoyoble en· vlronment. 200 Second Street many new pertt. •1600. Coli 814-949· of orchard gre.. end clover. Housing for the elderly and handicapped·. Rent Is 3(W. of · lporlocar, l~;;:=;::=~=== black. new tlrtta. brake•• Hay · Grain Truck• for Sale 1980 Toyolo SR e with Leer topper, fully equipped, AC, U,IIOO. Call 1114-882 ' at•a oftor 6. . • . 11178 Pontiac Sunblrd. Ex- ohocka, exhouot 1yotem. oollont body. A·1 engine. 8, motor, .low mllooge. Coli eyl. Call614·992"8722 af- l-:-11-14_·_44_11_·_92_4_0_._ __ tot 8:00P.M. · 984 Ford Rongor PU long whiel baoo. 11.000 miloa. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE cru11o, tilt, olr, 6 1pd., V·ll 13187 90% rellored. 8 cyl .. 3 engine. AM·FM cuootto. ap_d ., onolno completely cl0tt1 interior, overhe1d map overh•uled, looks new. light & clock, has tunnel e'4,200. Coli 81.4-448· cov•r and 1hell. Colt ~111 or 814·2'45·11544 of .. s12.000 ooking 18.700. · tor 8PM. · · CoR Mr, Vonco otter lOAM • 1114·4411·7441' 1870 Chovollo. gold end blook. 360 engine, outo FORD 1983 DUMP TRUCK t61no., new tires, Cralgor alnglo oxlo, 292 V·B. 4 1pd.. ' .· Detou~ ~ ALFAFA·TIMOTHY HAY 32 acrea. 1tendlng. averaged last year 3. 7 ton• per acre. High queHty. Con 614·44.8· 8818 or -814·246·5544 af· tor 6PM. ' "77 Jllymouth Volorlo t690..cJ0:' • :111 • FotrJ.....Ven .corpotod, .good ohapo, .2 . 000 . 00 . 304 · 878· 3878. 72 2811 Z AC, AM·FM. oc, Trucks for Sale n.iloo. Cell 814 -4 4 1 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - 1978 Rongor 4 wh . dr., 4817~ WANT ADS 64 Autoa for Sale 1973 Chryaler N-port. 1879 Grand Prix, black. flOO. brown llinyl3culhlon U80. auto. Coli 814·248· outo tron1mlllion. AM.FM aofo t100. d!yolnk·bor *26, 81513. lrtoroo. air, cruloa, exc cond, . 'Toihoblo TV 13' color f26, 304·882·27911. Zenith 19' color t75. Pono· 19811 VW with newly robullt 1--------- sonic 19; BW ti!O. Coli engine, 11100 u lo or •70o 1882 Mercury Zephyr. 4 1114·992·6149 otter 6. with paint Job. Coli 814· door, 8 cyl, AC . Auto, PS, 246·8388 otter 4. PB, cruloe. AM·FM. new 78 Datsun PUKing Cab. Coli radlol, f4,280.00, 3,04· 111•·288-8278. 83 R....,t K 2 dr.• S.E.. 273-8151 oftor 15. utrol, mulrt oell. Moko 1-:-=-------- Ford F-100 V-8, 3 1pd. std .. ·offer. Coil 814·""11·1&04. 1878 Chryaler Cordoba. exc U,260. Soo to oppreclote. cond, 4 new tires. now Call 814·448-9408 otter 1e Pontlec CotoHno nur oxhou1t aynem•. f1 ,1100.00 6:00. .,.rfect cond .. t1 .200. Coli firm . · 304 · 676 : 1 981 - - - - - - - - · l c1114-•411·1504. .. V-30 Ditch Witch Ditcher. 19119 ChillY 1-ton dump. 18 715 Caolero block. 84.000 1984 Cou1111r XR7, AM-FM ft. Todum hti\IYdUtytrollor. •ctuol ~Ho1, go0d cond. Call cuoatta. power boo1ter. Coli 1114·367· 7773. ~or 1!. 151 ..·21UHI003. loodod, low mHeogo, oxc cond. 304·773·9134. 1984 ChoiiY ton truck . 6 1.i715 ChiiYrolot atotlon· 1--------- cylinder. 4 speed . Auno W.gon. Coli 1114·388· 1979Dotoun2·10otondord good. Coli onytlmo . 1'21. ahift. oomo ruat, rune good '426 .00. 992·11887... f1&00. 304-468·1883. '84 "•nger XL, new tire•. 1183 Olda CutloN Supreme AM·FM QIIINit, oxQIIIIont llko new, low mlle1, 22 truck , 9,800 mil88 , MPG, - · 18,200, Nil t6,600 .00. · Phone 304 ' 47,800. Coli · 1114·4•11· 875·3288 . . 03112. 7,2 Plymouth Sotolllte 31 8 84 Rollont K· 300 mlle1, 1941 ChOIIY truck. exc •~gino, runa good. body "'ko ovor poymonto. 36 1hape for , restorl.-.g, price rough, UOO or moke offer. mpg. 5 veer warranty. 304· f600.00, Motol office deak t100.00. 304-678-24011, -Coli 814·4411·7215. 882e2220, · outo .. ....................... ,__.~-..... 71 1---------- •K TIIU!D OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLSP LET US PAY THE BILLS I Autos for Sale Wall·•·way Real Estate General bucket aMtl, new · pelnt • tlfll, new ahocka & br1ka1. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; W. Va. 81 Flroblrd block W•Whlto Iotter tl'", t·top. 81 Dodge Omnl 38,000 mi .. 4 cyl . outo. w-olr, t2,4150 firm . Coli 81 4·281·151122: pow. wlndowa & doorlocka. AC. outo. trona .. tilt whool. 14.1986 . 71 ------- 1982 AMC Spirit 2 tone, 4 1977 Buick Century for oale 1982 Chovotte, 211,000· spd .. AM·FM tope. aunroof. 3ood cond, Call 1114·.388· ll'lioa. Soli or trade lor QllttleColl 111 ... 986·3881 . now tlroa, f3,898 . John'o 331. Auto S.lei; Bulovllle Rd.l--- - - - - - - 1114·448-4782. 11171 olda 88. 88000 mll.o1. . Would like to do hou .. good condition. e400.00. cleonlng. Call 614·89;l· 1878 Grond PrixSJ, PS, 'P8. Coli e14·98'2·6013. 8359 oftor 4:00' pm, • . North let a IO·spot and a couple of nines sway him to open a doubtful Coli 81 4·2158·8439. hand. When West overcalled with one spade, North raised his part!M!r's PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1977 heart suit because "It was his turn to 318 outomotlc, PS, PB, 4. door. excellent condition, bid." South now returned the lavor. SOUTH f1,450. Coli a 14· 441· Liking . his fit wilh partner 's tJ 8818 or 814-246· 5644 If· diamonds, he went 'right to four .K8653 tor 8PM. hearts. Fortunately, his play justified t A Q 10 2 tiO 13 tbe aggressive biddin'g, Cutlaoo Supreme. Call 614· West led king, ace, and jack ol 843·6127. . . Vulnerable: East-West clubs. Declarer trumped tn dummy Dealer: North 1881 Mercury Lynx. 4 and played a trump. East won and Wtal Nortb East speed. good tlrea. rune inexplicably returned a trump, good, *1998.00. 1977Toy. 1+ Pass although playing back the. spade ole Corolla SR 15; 6 apood ~ Pass queen need not have changed the final AM-FM, 8 trock ,looko and Pass Pass result. When West disc)lrded on the runs good. •13915.00. 1977 second heart, declarer could see that Monte Carto VB eutometic. Opening lead: he needed a minor miracle to make Alk for Sandy 11814·992· 7403. the hand. South cjld correctly analyze what that miracle might be. He need· , 1979 Grond Prix. black. ed to shorten his trump length to that 10. Then be cashed the A· Q of AM-FM atereo. crulae, elr. I of E.ast, and wind up in the dummy at diamonds, played to dummy's spade excollant condition. Coli · the end of the hand to play a spade so ace and trumped a spade. and led his 304-882-2796. that East would have to trump ahead last diamond to dummy's king. East of him: There was only one way .that had to follow, Now when a spade was 84 Floro; red. 4 · opeod. would work. He had to lind East with . played from dlimmy.' East had to AM ·FM cooaotto, 4 vear fQur diamonds to the jack. Though trump in ahead ol South. and the con· warranty, 20.000 mlloa. unlikely, that was his chance. ' tract was made. ;~g~o. Coli 814 • 982 • Declarer played a diam. ~on~d~to~ht~ '$---~"'"~E~W~S~PA~P~E~R~E~NT~E~R~P~R~IS~E-=A~SS~N~.l--:-~========= Reel Es1ate General Bill 446 - NEW LISTING - In town location includes ·3. BRs, livmg room, dining room, bath & basement. Lots of car· pet. Gas heal. Priced at $29,900.-Call for details, . 44 . +A963 .QJ 10 •KI8"7 +Qs WEST EAST +KIOU42 +Q7 •• .A972 •1 tJ6S3 +AKJ97 +su By JamH Jacoby Bill 444 - OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELU 3 BR ranch situated on 2.35 atre lot m/ 1. l'o$Sible 8% loan assumption to qualified buyer. Includes lg, eat-in kitchen, separate, utility room. family nX!m with w.b. fireplace. Call fOf an appointment today' Foi l Autos for Sale 71 James .Jacoby Broker-AuctiOnHr can ·446·0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 Steve ilcGhH. 446· 1255 14,1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va: buill II yr. old 2000 plus Ill 2 ICRIS of1 Rt 35. With low, low · , minilflll maintenance. this fine home has 3 bedrooms. 2bl,ths. sunken FR. 2 ear PIIIJl! plus e.tra 24~30 prelbuildillg. CloSe ID stopp1rg area, hospital, city school district Call for appointment to see this one!!! Price reduced to $114,900, . - OWNERS MUST SELL THIS IIONTH to $A11,900 on this remodeled older ·home In toWn. Features: 4 BRs,.new kitchen and bath, new carpet. walls, ceiling and wirinllo large fenced btoltyard No rrm tlai 5411Vice-conveniently locatell witttin llllking distance to everything. Give . us a . clll--wners want ~ sold. We'l get you financed. *303 Price reduced IIEWI.Y USTED BRICK RANCH offers n~e 'rivel ~, fi>rne leatures 3 BRs, I ~ bath. DR and one car garage. Garden space In front of house, Buyers Pr!)teclkin Plan Kyger Creek schools. $47.00. . #232 PRICE REDUCED ON 2 STO~ BRICK HOME. -Ideal corner Itt IQcation. This home lw old time flavor you'H fall in love with. Plenty of room lor the largest lamily. It iooludt!S lormel entra11ce. parlor, living room. dining room, den, 2 staiiCises and 2 baths. Beautiful trim enhance hardwood ftoots. New ps lurflfl:e and central air. Reduced to $89,000. #202 WE APOLOOIZEI We have been so busy selling homes lately that we have let our listing inventory dwindle .. If you have been considering selling your home, give .us a call. WE HAVE B~YERS WAITING! YOU CAN BUY THIS ONE RIGHT! - Alittle fixin' up can till a king way! 2 story home 1ngood state of repair. Perfect for small or medium s~ed family. J.4 BRs, 111 baths, living room ard family room with woodburner hookup. Sets oo 5 acres of ground Mth mature trees, ganden !jlM, and good river frontage with n~e ~h area 18K18 outbuilding wrth attached carport Home has new carpet and paneling. 2fireplaces and balcony (overlooking river). It really has a lot of potential and it can be bought right at $29,500. #242 . PACKAGE DEAL • Just slllrting out and can't afford large house payments plus buy fumfture ard appliances?We've got the place lor you. Very n~e 14x70 iloiiy Park mobile home on 2 ac. of pine studded ground with aconvenient location. Home features dining' room with parquet floors, 2 B~ and, II\ bath~ plus all appliances and furnrture you need to gel started. Also, new 2 car gara1111 txJildin& and many more leatures you'll ' appreciate. $29,900. We'l get you finlnced. N247 Bea.utrf~ home lOcated only 6 m1les lrom town 1n Green . love the quiet • • country~de view.and everything else this_ home has to ofler. Beautilul k~chen that every w1le w1ll fall m kllle with : 2 lull baths, woodburmng stove ard large 2 car garage. Setting on awell-maintained and landscaped 2 ac. 1o1 w~h not too close neighbors. Owner; want to move south more than ever and ha'e reduced pr~ to $59,500, #342 CHARMING 8RICK RANCH - At $59,500, compare what you get 4 B~ 2 baths, large living room. eat4n kftchen dining room w/ hardwood floors and fireplace, spac'llus lamily room with another brick firepla~e and indoor BBQ. Screened·m pat1o. Excellent ne1ghbor· , hood-'walk to town. Don't heshtate-won'tlastatthat pr~e ··--~-~-·········1--l··········l-1-l··-------------------------------------' II . �----- -~ ____.:__ ,. Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, Times-Sentinel The fOI Wf: 1om- Wracl Catll.ut Stort,locattd $ilt· ill& van~ Plaza. Itt. 35. Goo4 po:ofitlblo busl1101s. moo · & Wifo _-oliOfl, <auld moh Pf011111111t •on~ . loro lnforMition tall 4Ai·OJ07. 9:00 to 5:00 245·9391 or 307·7101 tOJI 1• · AU lor Lon or Gtlft. 14, 19815 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 14, 1985 75 Real Estate General Boats and (lt1otors for Sale Reel Eltate General Raal Estate Geoeral - 17 ft . Creotliner. FOR SALE BY OWNER ' 3 IR FARM HOUSE To live close to town, have plenty of nei&hbors but still have a _lot of privacy. On a 2.3ac, manicured lot. To have thatmalntenence free brick home with 2 car aarare & full basement. To have that dream kitchen · with double oven & all the space y0u'd ever want. Don 't pass up your chance on this wonderful honie. It's hard to beat at $69,500. NIOI or (614) 949-2568 Wiseman Real Estate .Agency SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. Auto Parts & Accessories .. ' 17 REALTOR® Onguord ;::~:~~1 ;;;;.k'f~;You. Auto Repair . F'r11 Eatlmotoa. 614-985ot174. . . ;.z: .. 'EXQPIKINAL VAlli ON CAIFOilfiA _ . RANCH FOR SAlE BY OWNER-f~G AYAI.AII.E 10% ltm:REST-YAIIAII£ OR AXID RATE WITH S% DOWN PAYNENT ' Owner has moved to new home in same neilhborhood and would like to share the lovely Sprina Valley area with some lucky person who appreciates a well maintained, quality home. Larce lot, California style bri<k ranch with landscapina and enclosed sinale car praae witH adjacent oHice area. 2200 sq. ft. livin&area, including tarce livin& room with fireplace. dining room, family room with indoor bar· becue, 3 large bedrooms. 2~• ceramic baths. sewina area and roomy storage in utility room. Storaae area available in basement and attic area with descendina stairwa1- Car· petin& throucflout. Most window lreatments.remam. Recant updates include new roof, new asphalt driveway. outdoor tarpetina and indoor painting. Home has been well maintained and updated with extra Insulation, new kitchen cabinets and Formica tops, stove and double wall oven. Dishwasher. disposal and refricerator remain. Qut· door rec1eation area includes covered patio with &as grill, b.ltdminton court with outdoor lichtinc. City school sys· tem, city water and sewer and shopping nearby. Neichbor· hood Watch in eHecl. Must see to appreciate fine details ol birch paneling and trim. stone wall in family room and roominess. Call Owners At For Further ·446· 2 734 or -NK•ssory :. REALTORS • Henry E. Cleland Jr. . 992-6191 ' - . '• Dottie turner 992-5692 Jean Trunel 949-2660 HOME - !7 ACRES - ~Ill HOllE HOOKUP :You can have all this and more when you buy this property. 2 story frame home has 4 bedrooms, bath, living room w~h woodburrte1 hooku~ kttchen, dtntng. large utility room, fuel oil f..-nace,:JJ'x30' barn,prage plus other outbuildings',_tobacco base, located on state highway. Owner ftnanctng avatlable. #83] - Real Estate _~E~lTlj ' 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(61 4)-992·3326 NEW USTING - Executive home with 3 Bedrooms. I ~ baths. Very nice 2 story home in town. Full basement level lots and dbl. garage. Just $50.!XXI. • NEW USTING - 8 rm. frame. bath, lurnace, all city utilities. view of river, Near Kroger's. Stove and refri ~ For $23,!XXI. NEW LISTINQ - 2 BR, new bath, gas heat insulated, carpeted and full basement Only $15,000. 50 ACRES - Bath and 7 rm. horne near Langsville. • EAST MAIN - 2 story dbl. horne. Owner lives down and rents the sea>nd. RUTI.AIID - Good remodeled 3 BR home and garage on li, level lot. MIDDl£PORT - Business bldt with 5 rented units. RMIMEW - 8 rms. fireplace, 3BR, gas furnace and lg. lot Walk to sctoool and stores.' BUSINESS BLDG. - 5 rm. tile. Use as a bu~ness or hoi!M!. Only $6.500. NEAR POMEROY - Remo- deled 3 BR hoi!M!. New bath, new furnace on sttte route. POIIEROY · - 2 Bedroom' flame. some femodeing Near stores. 42 ACII£5 - Orange Town~- Eltc Barn, etc. 111W IS THE TIME TO CALL US AT 992·3325. . .llllltl, .""~!...... Y_"P . . HOII\/11(/ flcadqu; 1rter s ." ,_ WORK camper, ••If awning, con'talned, ~<>od cond .. $4.500. Call ,1~·446-2959 . rantn. locl)l references furni1htd . Free astimat... ~tove , 26 ft fai~ed camper. 1603. . in 1 ulatl n g ·r-oot Int . g .o o d 304·773·5131. . ·- WHOLE WOIIILD? Aslc Yoursolf This Question-Then Ust With_Us_ .. - range, co nd, Ou1zar , end CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump •Willis T. loadinll!am. Roa!tor. Ph. Home «6·9539 ·· bedrooms. , living room, carport, full basement. woodbunrer, flat one acre lawn. City school distrtcl Approx. 3 miles from Rio Grande. INCOME OPPORTuNITY--Owners have retired and are very an!ious to sell rental property. The 1Jice has been reduced on th~ business building and 3 mobile homes. located on 2 lots wiHt all t.Cilities. Th~ property ~ in a prime location and are all presenHy i'erited. Call today lor-all the details. WAIIT SIIAJ.l ACREAGE? - Ideal for buiding your new home or just as a good place for getting away from ij all. 7.5 acres. more 01' ~ of rolling land. Oriled well, nral water and septic lank_already installed. Call for details. 3 LOTS PLUS 8 ROOII HOME Heatley Addition to Bidwell. 4 bedrooms. buill-in cabinets. dbl. s/s sink, shingle root. wood or coal heater. Apple trees, side porch, rural waler system. Asteal at $14,900. You better be the first. H622 NtW LISTING - MAKE HASTE - This l bed· room rancher could ·be yours. Minutes to town. Walk to hospital and schools. One car garage;. Beautif~l yard. $55,000. Call. now to see' 11822 HOME IN TH( COUNTRY 7 room house with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, kitchen wtth buill-in cabinets, storm wmdows and doors. Located on state · highway. Priced at $39,000. Will consider trade. Call lor your appomtmenl nov•. ' REALLY AFFORDABLE - tlove right into this remodeled I\? story home. Srtuated on over 2acres. 3 bedrooms. bath, formal dining. famiy room. Ga1age. Cellar. City schools. Approx. 1~ miles from city. $35,!XXI. ~ 11816 WHAT A DEAL-$24.900 Come see for yourself. Cozy 6 rooms and bath, 3 bed .rooms, range, dishwasher, storage building and '2 cac carport. Kyger Creek Schools. Large level lot. N552 #364 LUXURIOUS Country Estate with .3 Indiana slone fireplaces, including one in a master suite. 4 BR total, 2~ baths, 112 acres more or less. Just short distance from Gallipolis. This custom built log home features nearly 3700 s~ . ft. of beautifully decorated and well planned living. Stunging living and dining area wijh beaulilul hardwood floors. The lovely kitchen is fully equtpped and destgned for convemence. Central heating and air: Attached garage, includes 5 room caretaker home. #610 SOMEONE WANTS YOUI HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAlES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL USII VACANT LOT- CITY Of GALLIPOLIS 40'x 130' lot H65 located on Madison Ave .. GaHpplis. All city utilities. Only $5,900. . 11620 OJILY $4,300 12'x60' New Moon mpbile home. 51oorils. bath with shower, nat. gas FA furnace: Buy it and move it or buy~ and move in by renting the lot it is presently ~fling on. Phone todar. #626 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. Nice size bu~dine lots with alll!lilitles there. Lot size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get one now. • m6 sm NEW USTIJIG- Georp's Creek Road- Nice 3 bedroom home located on approx. ll acre. Large kitchen, garage, electric heat. A good buy at only $32,5()0. . . • COUNTRY. BUT CLOSE - Th~ nice ranch home with ' .1 acre kit is only 3~ miles from Gallipolis, Includes 3 bedrooms, family 'room With fireplace, 1~ baths, nice large back lawn for garden or recreation area. Green SchooiiJisirict Financing ava~able to qualifted .buyer. .. . . ~3 POSSIBIUTY OF LOM ASSUMPTION - Attractive home with inviting country selling. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lar~e dining area, loitthen with d~hwasher, spacious living room, UQfinished larnily room, 2 car attached gar11ge, heat pump, central air. lDv( maintenance. Over one acre of level lawn. Wfhin 8 mie • of town. City Schools. $59.000. . COUIITRY ATMOSPHERE - New bi-fevel home · located north of fie Greode. Beauliful decor throtJ&ItCM. 3 bedrooms. ·2 baths, dressing room and bath off large master bedroom, freilelt doers to back deck off lhe dining room, nice loitthen, large lamiy room, beautiful carpel 2 car garage. JUST USTED - MOBILE HOME PlUS I ACR£ Located in Addison Township. 1Z!60' Freedom with 2 new rooms. Large iving room, 3-'4 bedrooms; bath, ~ity. krtchen with range and refriaeralor. Covered patio on front Some fum~ure included in sale. .. #839 #815 RIVER VIEW - 4 bedroom raoch with full competed basement 3 liatlls, family room, beautiful in-ground pool with deck plus relreshment bar and bath. Garage in basement level. office area. Central air and heat. Approx. 2 acres. !1762 4 BEDROOM- 1\? story frame home. located 3.miles from town. Eat-in ktchen, bath, living room, partial basement with garaee in th~ basement level. Home has new roof; new furnace. Priced tn the 30s. M709 1984 OOUBLEWIDE 24'x41' - 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, kib:hen complete with appliances. Cathedral ceiling. prden tub and walkin closet in master bath, all carpeted, woodburner included. Must be moved from present location. Call lor more detai~. . lf167 THE PRICE IS RIGHfl - lots of ''lender I.Dving Care" really shows in this house. 3 bedroom, 1wo fuM belhs, formal dining room•. baserneot 2 ~ prage, metal barn, extra fenced 'lot Much more. St Rt 141. $37,500. Galiipolla, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 61 4-4411-4477 I~ REAL ESTATE Real Estate. General iiAtlOI 446-4206_ . .~Canaday Realty NEW 'LISTING - IIEIGS AREA - Nice remb· deled 2 story !tome. Located in scenic wooded area. Home has vinyl siding. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. Good garden area, some woods; 1.25acres. Priced at $32.500. Possible assumable V.A. loan. 11120 UTTI£ BUT MIGHTY describes lhis neat and clean I bedroom home. Alum. siding, storm docrs and Windows, nice stonae buildit& Ia beckyaltf. VG!Id be , - lor Yfllllll couple just slaltlld tw pd renlll ptaperty. Priced II only $13,!100. .Z.. ·We'll do itl Call 814-256· 6261 after 6:00PM . limestone, gravel. sand. fill dirt and coal delivered. 304 · 675 -4412. General Hauling , dump trUck for ~ire. you· call, W8 haul. 304-675-3190 . Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Mi-al Wells, W, Ya. Country Loft Gift Shop. R & M Furniture Menufac ~ turing, St . Rt. 7, Crown Open Tues., Wed., fri. Sat. & Sun 10 til S Monday 10 til I Closed Thursday Owner, Sarah fillhtr l,Jphostered. End of Rt .7 by leics· Hill! .school . Turn lett. 1nter Town· ship Rd.79 and past driv-y on ri&ht. 1163 Sec. Ave ~ . Gellipolia. 61 4·446· 7833 or 614-4461833. - City. Oh. Call 614-256· 1470. call Eve. 614-4463438 . Old & new I,ONIIII L mntS .• roktr 445-4206 ' - SOIISliiiAT (S..,I GIINIS .- ' CATHY ClAD IURDETTE Assoc. Assoc. · 44i·2707 Evtninp 311-1111 Eveninas ~ JIM 'S PLUI\IIBING & HEATING. At. 1 . Box 365. Gelllpolia. Coll614-367-0576. ... . OfAct - LOCAltD liM Clots Stilll. .lackson. Ohio. ......, by FI£D & ALta HILL - &14-~"· IINfQt Good- 1 E)(cevatlng. base· ments. footera, driveways. uptlc tenkl, landscaping. Call anytime 614-446· 4637, Jamesl. Davison, Jr. owner. for water, gas. drainage line1, THIS VERY ATTRACTIVE bric~ bi-level with - 3 ' bedrooms. lamily room w~h fireplace 01' woodburner hookup. 2 baths, 2~ car garage, tftermopane WindoWS with marble ~lis, heat pump, central ar plus 2~ acres, more or less. Everything needed to make you appreciate th~ home. Pria!d in the upper so·~- 446-8508 or 2775. L-==SU===N== ·o==A==Y==cP==U==Z==Z==L==E==R=----.JI ACROSS 1 ThOroughfare 7 Floats 12 Harve61s 11 smantiltand -ill Invent . - - 22'K~ ' 23 by iorce 24 Frag 25 Three-loect sloth Seize . ~Pitch 28 Wldeilwake_ 30 Emits vapor 32 Agaw plant 33 Take unlawfully 35 City In Alaska 37Con~dlng looks 39 Horse fOOd 40 senes of games 41 Indian mulberry 43 Be borne 45 chairs .CALL THI$- HillE - Th~ 3 bedroom r11nclt i:an tie ' yours. lYing room. loitthen with r11nge, relrigeraiDr and bar, bath. utility room, garage, thermopane windows. Priced at $37,000. Hyou are looking in this price range call lor more details. M838 HOllE & ll't ACRE.S -Just listed this well kept 2 or 3 bedroom home•near town. Includes lamily room with firepl~ce, large kitchen, dining room, full basement plus 2 car garage and very nice I~ · acre tree studded yard. $43,500. 8800 SHOESTRING RIDGE - On top at the wolfd wrth gracious subulban liVing at i!s best. 3 bedrooms. 1'h baths. WB fireplace in living room, ktlchen wih beautilul cabinets, dining room, utiity room, I\! car attached gar•. Heat pump, ceptral air, 85'x300' let Loan assumption, _low tntl!rest OutStanding buy. · . [715 ACREAGE - 20 acres, ooore or ~ located off State Route 218. Tobacco base, fru~ trees, well water. Owner would consider selling on LAND CONTRACT. #835 REliTAI. PROPERTY - You must see th~ double on 5th Ave. in town. The apartf!M!nls are in l!Ood condifun. Upstairs sa2 bedroom mostlylurn~hed. llownstai•s is I bedroom. Natural gas, air conditioners fenced yard. Good ~lilies . .11783 NEW LISTING- 'SO MUCH FOR SO LiTT~E- At· tractive brick and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, outstandirig 'kitchen. 2 car gara(e,Siora~e buildings. Immaculate tnstde and out. App101. I ~ miles H.M.C. Call lor -ppointment today . , · , Mill ' #111 INCOME PRoouctR - Uve in one and rent the Qllter. 3 bedroom home plus 2 belioom 12'x65' mobile home. Plus additional mobile home space to rent oort 3 ~ tanks, n.ral Wllt!r. Shed, 2 run dot ltennel. Minutes kom Holzer Medical Center. Good rental income. Only $31,500. Do you need . something moved or hauled away? 87 PH. 304-295-7145 Cor. Fourth end Pine #163 · ADORABi.E ' HOME. IlEAl AND COMPACT - 3 bedrooms, nice loitthen with dining area, living room: balh, living room, attached garage, attic fan. new sash wi~ fenced backyard. Good location. ~ .~ 4\1-o\\V ~c 1 "Fm O•llmr" Plumbing houae <ella. Colt 304·57&· 2398 or 1114·4411·24154. #n3 · \.nnox H11tina Condi tionln~- All T1pes Insulation. ElK~<~ Wlnn~. w•ns. 7741 night or day . evenings 304-1176-2644. 4" Stwtr ·····-······$3.70 4" Ell .............:..... $1.00· I'' 160#. Water :..... 19' ' 1" Gas Pipe............. II' Real Estate Ge1'18ral A BIG BARGAIN - 3 bedroom mobile home that is mostly lootished. Situated on a I acre lot near North Gallia H.S. lncl~des 12'x15' addition plus a new 24'x24' dell!ched garage. $25,000. · COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TEU THE Ken 's Water Service. .• & Heating . .~ .J•mea Boyi Water Service. Also pools filled. Call 614256 -1141 or 614-446 - · 1176 .or 614·446 -791 1. Starke Tree & Lawn Service. Undse~~ping. seeding, tertii· lzlng. thetching, for com plete lawn service. Call us. replacement wlndoWt, PRODUm service. Authorized Singer 614·367·0623 or614-367- elumlnum soffit. vinyl sidIng, continuous gutters. free eatimetea, all Work ouer•ntHd. Spring Diacount, call PLASTIC PIPE SEWING Machine repairs. cisterns, pools filled . Phone 82 .1.400,00.. Phone 304· removal. Call 304-1715· 1331 . 896-3690. ..• liD 1 • ALBANY OHIO new aelf con· RON'S Televlaio~ Sllf\lleo. 304-67.5· Specializing in Zenith end refrigerator, . ref, ,4pache pop. up camper. fur"'ce. r;N....,-1 CALLi] 98-8205 ~92-406~ replacement window& · Motorola. {'i n k , $SAVE$ . of r8frigeratora. wai:hera & conatructlon•gunere. C.111 pop-up 911 Ed '.• Appliance Serv ice. caa. 304-896-3802. B 8t 0 Homali'nprovementl, r;DATI CALL;] D 8o M Contractora. VInyl •nd 1luminum sidingand lincluding hot tar oppllcttlon) 304-875-2088 or 8715· 7388. 3Q4-Ii76-2010. ESTIMATES remod~ling floamper, , St.arcr'llift new canves, Business Services Solving ell mokoa & b.rondo store doora. Cell 614-992- Sales & .Service Sherpen Sciuora . Ft!!bric Shop. 2772 . Pomeroy. 614-992·2284. RINGLES"S SERVICE, ox· perienced Cllrpenter. electri85 General Hauling cian, m ..on. J)llinter. roof- R.otary or cable tool drilling. Moat walla completed sima day. Pump ulee end 11111rvi· - REPUCED. TO $36.~ ·-:-:- Owo~tmo~ing out .of town and must sell. Spac·ious 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, family room. eQuipped kitchen, din- · ong room, eler.trtc heat, central air. woodburner. 3~ acre yardd with barn. Lots of trees. • #791 ~~MB~~ THE WHOLE . TUPPERS PLAINS - Lg Ieven kt near the school. W~h a6 rm. home. . . . ,liftnl . THIS l-SHAPED may be just what you are looking for! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fi replace, heat pump, central air, 2 car garage, flat lawn. $51,900. Call for appointment Ieday! #805 ·, Real Estate General · GU,t.ltANTEED 8ASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guo· -le- Bonanza aiding, roQfing, replecement windows, atorm windows. ing .STATE ROUTE160 .'-' Reroode!ed 2 story 4~room .home near North Gallia Aigh School.- fully 'insulated. large loitthen, electric heat .84 acre yard. PriCed at $29,!XXI. - ·w Marcum Roofin.,a. Spout· ing. Now ina~11ling rubiMr FARMERS ARE HAVING IT ROUGH? - Yes, we know this, but our lower land values makes this a good ti'me to buy.' 147 acres, solid 2 story country home. 3 barns, shop, garage. Own water system. Lots ol tillable land or pasture, tobacco base. Some fa,rming tt~Dis included. Only $60,000. #793 REAlTOI . TEAFORD NEW LISTING - SEIISATIOIIAL SUNRISES You won't find a more spectacular view than the one offered from this lovely home overlooking a large private lake. This cedar ranch offers over · 2200 SQ. ft. of Qua lily living area including 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, famil' room with fireplace and Buck stove, formal dming, deluxe kitcften with breakfast nook, 2 car garage, heat pump &central · air. Situated on over 2 acres with 640' of lake frontage. Excellent boating and lishing. Priced at $89,900. M824 OWNERS MUST SELL! - Stylish 2 story home built with a family in mind. 3 large comfortable bedrooms, living room with fireplace. family room or 4th bedroom, I~ bath, kitchen, utility. Natural gas furnace. Storage building. In walking distance to schools and downtown. $29,900.• #774 ' 200 ACRES - PARADISE LA~E - Year around relreit Located on Hannin Trace lh!d. 3 bedrooms. 2 st~ charming older home. Beautiful stocked lake. Wooded land to hunt deer and wildlife. Tobacco base. Owner wil sell all or part M669 NEW USTING - Owners must sel nowt 3 bedroom mostly remodeled home on .approx. 1 acre in Green Twp. New kitchen, insulated, new walls, new 2IJO A breaker, place lor woodbumer.. Needs work. Green ElementatY $27.000. • #78~ some . A rn . CONTINUOUS NO-LI:AK GUTTERING • ROOFING • RESTORATION • *SIDING* OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS FREE ' 992-2259 NEW LISTING ·- Middle· port - Cozy, small, two bedroom home in a good neighborhood. All on one floor and immediate posses-• sioQ . Carport, level yard. Asking $20,000.00. 21 ACRE FARM - with a 4 bedroom home, fencing, barn. eQuiment shed & good garden area. Owners will liance with a small down payment. $35,900.00. ' Home Improvements · 161ft. Scotty camper trll.iler. CaQ 614-2116·1467. POMEROY,O. POMEROY - Convenience to shopping - this I \? story home has newllinyl stding, new roof. front-sitting porch, 3 bedrooms, dining room. ·and a full basement. Asking $31.900.00. • 81 Basement W•terproofint. Motors Homes & Campers . zi"' ft . SYRACUSE - Large corner at, I ~ story home with 3-5 bedrooms. Recently remodeled, nice front porch , Just $16,900.00. steam carpet· cleaning . Scotch gu•rd, free elati· Coli tolloct 1-1114·2370488. day or night. Rogers •, 79' • Electrical & Refrigeration Spring apeoiol: Ge"''a·deep roofa. 30 yoera oxperlenc.. specializing in built up roof. Coli 614-388-9857. P-ersons Body Shop. Locust Rd . Pt.Pieasont. Post K&K. Real _Estate Gene.r al IIEW LISTING - RacineTwo 2 bedroom apartments. partly furnished, aluminum siding, double tal. Rents for $150 each. $25,900.00. 1973 Fronklln 28 tf, tlr, 84 Home Improvements mato,. Call 814-992 -8309 dr_l'IFI , ltOVI I & d il · or 814·742·221 1. hwaahora. Call 114·367· 7187 or 61 4•446-4466. J • l lnsufatio~. Vinyl .Cjhevy Chevelle SS. Call 614-388-8522. 446-3644 NEW LISTING -BradburyOne floor home with a garden space, front & rear porches, 3 bedrooms, large storage building, and approx. '.4 acre. $23,000.00. 81 81 3448. . Parting out or nil whole- 72 ' Wy ...__...,......, _0451 Jim tact..., ...1;; 446 7111 'frgila Snilh · ftMIIN -311-1126 ......, Loctg lllaiiOI-675-3961 II HERE'S YOUR CHANCE ' (614) 464-356.3 16~ . Judy DeWitt-IIQitor-3N-11SS . J. Mtnl - Cartw ,,.·101-379-2114 . Call: & Campers tri·haul. 304·875·1281. 76 With barn, 58.5 acres $70,000. 79 Motors Homes ihb'o1rd·outbo1rd , power awning, needs work , trim prop, power trim tabs,; &2.200. Cell 814-441 .. Real Estate General 7 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W : Va. flEW USTING- $48,900 FARII-GSacres, more or le;is.. lOcated appro~~unalely 12 miles from GaiHpoi~­ Ftame house with natural gas heat. drilled well bern oom crib, starlit buildin~ tobacco bese. ~0; 20~ 25 IC\!5 tih~Ml, approx. 30 acres mixed ~mblir. ,111' LOCATtOI -"' Walloini dislln<o to cily schools. Modern 4 bedr'*" hOmo. 2 family rooms, 2 both!, built-in litthen, living room. ulllity ...., hllttbt room. ;oorllshop, fruit c:olar, scrMMXI·in perch, central air. 9 aaes 1111 will! prderl.lnit troeslntl e'IPf has been well cared Mill CREEK RD. - QUALITY BRICK HOME, WEll MAINTAINED IMMACULATE INSIDE AND OIJT. HARWOOD FlOORS. EQUIPPED, KITCHEN, BREEZEWAY, ATTACHED GARAGE JUST LISTED!CAllEU· KIC£ NIEHM. IODfH iUCM comptetely remodeltol. 3 bedrooms. lg. modern kilchen and break last rotrn, LR, new bath, sittln1 on .8of an acre on St Rt. S54: On top ol crou.,.t swimnoina pool. Storage building. CHIISI Century 21 Rill Elllle Cor.,oncton u '"*"""'the NAP...... N -ll'ldeltarllaal Cenlury21 Real'~ Colpenllcon. PMIId In C.S.A. IIqual ill.u.illlt llppurtun11 1Gl . ·IACIIGtnc:l I • .- ....,_Home · • ' Prteed. ~· 40't UCELLUT MIIGIIIOIIIIOOD - Owners hm tompletely remothis homo inside elld out ta. lormallivina room w/ w.b. lire· ptac:e, formal dinina room modern klichtll, 3 bedroom1 full basemtnl, lamlly r11om w/w .b. fireplaci and book shelves. Li-scr.,.ned Florida porch. lots ol room to build I soimminc pool on lhislg. lol. Garden ern. Garage. City schools. Prittd. low 60's. d~ed A BEAUTY! LOCATED I.N TARA SUIDIVSIIIII - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FORMAl DINING. EQUIPPED KITCHEN: SCREENED OUTDOOR DECK PERFECT' FOR fAMilY BARBECUES OR ENTERTAIN· lNG. SPLIT FOYER DESIGNED BRICK AND FRAME EXTERIOR, IMMA~ULAT[, BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED! JUST LISTED! _ U ACHS- More orless. 3 ~it"EO~Ie home. also 2 addi- S21 000 UNBEATABLE PRIC£- 2 STORY FRAME, 3BEDROOMS, 2 lfllllmttG- 15 mes of voc"'t land more or less. Some good . IIIAT ADEA1.1 ~ Three bedfooti, ilome. lvin& room. eat<n kilchen, bath With , liundr-, roomo..._ nic:o 1M. <ily schools, ..OOburner. celina fiJI, ·IIIII Yin~ sidinJ LOW 30't OON'T LET THIS ()jE PASS YOO BY\ 8ATHS, EAT-IN KITCHEN PLUS DINETTE. NICE LEVEL CORNE~ LOT. IN CITY. · \ . ' ' OlD RT. 1&0 -INVESTMENT PROPERTY OR fAMILY HOME. THIS PROPERTy IS AGREAT BUY FOR EITHER US . NICE 3 8EDROOM FRAME HOME HAS VINYL SIOING. WOOD BURNER; PLUS 3 BlDjroOM MOBilE \lOME. ON APPROX. 3 ACRES. $32,00Q. .. Ftl UP AND SAVEl $25.000 - FOUR BEDROOM, 1~ STORY ' fRAME, FUll BASEMENT, VERY NICE LOT AND LOCATION ON BUlA'VIlLE RD'. RT. 141- A~PROK . )5 ACRES: 4 BEDROQMS. I ll BATH MOBilE IIOME WITH '2 ADDITIONS. 21'0RCHES.. S(VERAt. OUTBUilDINGS. J-12.500. biiOCEIIT - URYICE sTATION - CAIRTOUT - PLUS NICE 3 • BEpROOr,t APARTMENT. PRICE NEGOTIABLf! 1 L~ ~rS~I~IUs ~~~~~ RT. 3S LOCATION. BUSV, BUSY, Ol BUYING AGREAT INVESTMENT TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE -lliCELy REIIODELED Z starr. 3 bedroom home with appro! 1~ • acre lawn. 45 ~45' barn, garaae. Plus I~ story re· modeled 3 bedroom home. Both priced togethtf al $4MOO. 178& 11123 . tor. e..., elciont. LOW PRICE PLUS LOW INTfREST IORTGAGE ASSUM~TION: COLONIAL DESIGN. SPLIT FOYER, 3 BEDROOM , SPAAC< FOR 4TH DECK, A90VE GROUND POOl. $49,900. • '. MOBILE_HOME PL!JS4~acllt- 10.50 t9s3mo~ home with 10'x_ 26 addition. 3 bedrooms bath, living room, IUtchen With range •11!1 refrigerator. Worxlburner lnctudad IOCIIId VInton area. • . ~ YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST! AND THIS HOME QUALIFI~S. LUAN WOOD SIDING, GIGANTIC DECK SO YOU CAN ENJOY THE FANTASTIC VIEW, 4 BEDROOMS, 22X20 LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE. FULl BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE, 6'h BEAUTIFUL ACRES LIKEDRIVE, RIO GRANDE. CAll FOO AN APPIJINTM~NT. tioul mobile home riants included. 47 Symbol lor cerium 48 Escape 49 Showy flower 52 Weary 54 Grasp abruptly 56 Slghtiess .57 Retreat • 59Tip . 61 Masl 62 Chk:kiln house 63 Poems 114 Compass point 56 Tltla of respect 67 Work·at one's trade 56 $uccor 69 Place of the seat: abbr. 71 Weight of India 72 Matured 74 Eagle's nest 76 Rage . 77 Meadow 78 Teutonic dally 79 Facial expressions 81 Sailor: colloq. 8:i Baptismal basin 8J Gr!>8f1 .84 Twirled · ·: · _85Watch pocket 87 'f'itnctuatlon maik · 89'Web-footed bird 90 Husband or Wife 92 (3ocfof love 94 bifsprlng: pl . 9SDecbrous 96 .Chlcago airport 97 Empower 99 Household pet 100 Frees of 101 Mend With cotton -i02 Advantage 103 Sudsy brew 105 Citrus fruits 107 Sforzando: abbr. 109 Beast 'ol burden 110 Health reso-rts 111 Breaks suddenly 113 Knocks 114 Brown kiWi 1 15 Compass ~nt 118 Pronoun 117 Mire 118 Sltk 120 Pronoun 121 Warning device 122 Point ol harTYTler 123 Doom . 124 Jacket 128 South American animals ·128 In front of · 130 Planet . 132 Metal strand 134 By oneself 135 ClayeY earth 136 Myselt 137 Handle· 19 Kind or Sail 20 Prepared lor print 27 Send forth 29 Becomes known 31'Manuscrlpt: abbr. 34.Cake ml• . 95 Urge onward 97 Kind of a 98 Guido's high note currency 102 Unlocl< 143 Bundle 104 HerOic ewi11 1451roquoian 'lndll\ilS· 106 Stofnach 141-Engllsh baby , 36 R<!dliol · 107 ~enus ol geese 38 -Wirenail -_ . CB(riage . 108 lmllatlon 40 \Jndergarment 149 NeW! 110 Lean-to 42· Hawaiian wreaths i 52 .Either 1 1 1 Surgical stit!l!t 44 (>oddess of 153 Rise 112 SluggiSh discord 155 Killed _ t l4 Distant 157 Stalk• -- 46 Raiiialn -· · 116 Athletic gr~p 48 Miserable failure: 159 Babylonian delty 117 Actor Dillon slang 160 Folmer Russian 119 Den 49Gotup ruler 121 Bundle 50 Hebrew festival 162 Go In 122 Fuel 51 Raiiroad: abbr. 164 Bar legally 53 Lamb's pen name 123 Note of scale 166 Rubber on pencil 55 Credit: abbr. 125 Pitfall 168 Juncture 56 Dart off 127 Note ol scale 169 Unkempt 58 Motor 128 Apportions 170 Acts 60 Allqwance for 129 OiSCOrdanl 171 Irritate waste 130 Goddess ol 62 Coin the moon DOWN 65 Lamprey 131 Trapped 68 Workman 133 Transgresses 1 Cicatrix 2 Group of three 69 Rent 136 Clubs 70 More rational 138 Plague 3 Concerning 4 Dine 72 Entertain 140 Consumed ·s Short jacket 73 Guards 143 College dagree: 6 Singing vOice 75 Knock abbr. 7 Rupees: abbr. 76 Mate fowl 144 Heraldry: grafted 77 Nooses B Exclamation 146 Location 79 Reject 9 Tumble 146 Simple 80 North American 10 Woody plants rails I 50 Perceive by tOUCh 11 Frolics Last 151 Biblical weed 82 12 Symbol lor 153 83 Frames ol mind Limb ruthen ium 84 Floats In air 154 Spread lor drying 13 Worm 86 Cut short 156 Bow 14 Vehicle• colloq. 88 Fabulous bird 158 Srnall rug 15 Give a sar.mon 89 Facial expressions 161 COOled lava 16 Freshet 90 Soft drinks 163 Railway: abbr. 17 Possessive 91 Aspect - 165 Postscript abbr. pronoun 93 Those who·defame 167 Saint: abbr. 18 Therefore 139 Unusual 141 Latin conjunction 142 Unit ol Latvian hooo R£0v"!! ..o• Sthool District. Mineral - timber.' rights . ell mineral . . w/ lht property. Only 17 .~ . . DOl IIIICI IAIICM - 1\l acm. ,.. cr leSS. 3or 4 OOdraoms. 2 both$, IJ llllt:htn w/ltls of Clllintts, blnlllvin& room o/wb flr<!lllace. lull c...,.·w/- llil<llen. THE lJ'SIAIRS ~ NE'IER BEEN lMD IN. l!llc*toP drive. _..., buildilip. Sllelitt dill\ Illy shoots. «<s . . SITtlflt. t• ZO ACifS Of WOODLAND- Contemorory home lea· turinaa solarium w/hot tub wrapped bran open lormat.livlng and · dlninl room w/atrium doors, mnsiv1 stone fireplace .. A modern complllle krtchen and a breakfast nook. 211 baths. 3 bedrooms· w/master suite, slidina doors to • polio area. laundr! and mud room. Unfinished basement. 2 ••r praje. Vecellble tarden and dnrt fruit trees. Slwwn by appontment. lMMIIIIT..cT - 111!1 DtMn ,yma( 1011 Interest Rat. - 39.50 acrei of vacant land. kk llllnut. LJlb of rroodllncl. Awatellal. SeciUdBd lntlllffllll. l'liced ~.(Dl. . IUSTIC L8fl CMIM - It tou'reloollln&ler llol cabin yat111ove th~ ~ styli doafrllld 3 bodrooon. i'alurll I rJ1lY ]' ' 10(]1111iith field llblf ....,_. w/Miadbuntlr. ~ country nly roon, dirinlllld litcNrl c:ambination. QniJ 1'00 , _ '*!. ·nt on • l)lrlialy """""' tal Illy sdtllals. Pric:ld in lite 50s. llldtlll"""- .a ... - Nl'lllrtt~, '~-Inti dining - . . . wlh tiladol,~~-~-!.~!'.!e',~.Y.ndrt rocrn. linJIICir ..... ~ ldtiiiL Ills ... Air cstll •• DAllY FAll - 121 A~RES. BEAUTIFUL 3 IIEOIIOOM HOME HAS 21!ATHS FULL BASEMENT, BARN, SILO, OTHER GOOD FENCES EXCEUENT BUY! AUDREY f. CANADAY •.REALTOR MARY I'LOVD, !tEALTOR. 441-3313 EUNICE NII!HM, fti!ALTOR, 441·1117 LOcUI'I' ITftiiT. GAWPOLII. OHIO •. ae l . . poD !_Mil • 111 COIIIITI'f 111.-T TOll? - Son ~ """' ~ 11111'- ~In .......... Vall hlwroomtorlillltlen c:hidlhs.llldl tr &6 acrtS to iUII ruttlltlllltlf en. Wthis~~ type 01 lvinllltllllll to,., lhln 11rrry, ..,, .-t iiow up oiad - - In lite r-efill SUIIIIIIIIIiniS allhl atUntry. • 10U111 'ftlll uDllllfM IIIIIIIEID _ _,- To reht, Ill,. as a ""...-,Cal .ncr"* ; •• Ill~" 10,. we ltlit ]1111 tlllllullttr IIIII· L.-1 at 72llni1Wt. Nee $1f,JJO.CIO.Il'tn - • and buy torrtenaw. Unl~ Fe11ure Syncl'"'• " �... . l . :Pea• l . Pomeroy-Middiepon-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaunt. ·w. Va. D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • r· --Local Briefs:·- ----.. Petition drive organized for Respite care program begins • . I POMEROY - The Pomeroy Health Care Center Is announcing the starting o! a respite care program. , Through this program, a member of a famlly who will not be able _ to go on vacation with the reit of the famUy due to poOr health, can stay at the center and receive around the clock professional care. For more lnfonnatlon, Meigs Countlans may call Sonya Wolfe, 992-EOO&, MOnday thi'ougn Friday. • ·VUlage pays contractor POME;ROY -Bob Campbell~ president of Hemlock Pipeline Inc., Racine, lll!s.liEen pafd by Pbmeroy VIUage for his -rork In Installing · · the.. West Main Street sewer line extension to the Pizza Hut. Campbell's low bid of $56,919 for the project came In under the $62,250 Economlc Development Grant secured by the vlllage for the project. A total drawdown ofthe$56,919from the state was received by the vtllage. The money has been Issued to Campbell with the village retaining just a portion of that total which would be necessary to cover repaving of West Main where the sewer line was laid. . Cam~ll will be paid In full as soon as rejlavlng Is completed, .. .. 1' .. ' . Local gov~rnment funds distributed GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County received $33,002.17 In the April distribution of local government funds. · The couhty auditor received most of the money, $32,395.:ll, whUe Gallipolis got $611.59, and Rio Grande ~lved $45.28. The money is distributed to counties and communities levying local Income taxes. " • ByNICKGEllANIOS The DOtson home In suburban AllsociiUedPrellllWrlter Country Qub Hilts was humming CHICAGO (AP) -Gary Dotson's Frlilay night .as friends and family faml.ly and friends , (ightlng bitter ' scrambled to dlstrij)ute petitions disappointment at his return to caUlng on Thompson to release prtson for a rape hls accuser now Dotson, said hls sister, Laura. · saysneVeroccurred, areorga'nlzlng Thompson said earlier 'Friday a petition drive to win clemency that he had gotten calls from from Gov. James R. Thompson. Dotson's farnlly and others seeking And Cathleen Crowell Webb, 23, hls release but had filled out. any· whocontendssheliedwhenshesaid immediate action. Dotson raped her In 1!)17, said A petition for executive clemency Friday, "I'm' not going to hang my would have to be IUed with the state head. This ~n' t finished." Prisoner Revi!lW Board, wliich .' Mrs. Webb challengro prosecu- would then make ·a recorrimenda· tors to try her on perjury charges if · lion to the governor- In this case, theybelieVesheislylngahdsaldshe probablynotbeforeDecember. Is wUllng to take a lie detector test.As he beaded back Into prison · · Restauran.t ·exp}osi•o'n 71 kl•Jts 15, J•nJ•u~es a • . MADRID, Spain (AP) . - An explosion ripped through a suburban Madrid restaurant near a U.S. Air Force base Friday night, kiUing at least 15 people and injuring 71, lncludingsomeAmericans,officiais said. · ' · Police speculated the blast, which occu~ around 10:45 ·p.m., (3: 45 p.m. EST) at the crowded El Descanso barbecue restaurant, might have been caused by a bomb. . tiWuented by Americ;,u1s, particu· iarly thosewhoworkat the air base. TherewasnolmmedlateldentWcation of the victims. TenAmerlcansfromthebasehad reported to the base hospital with minor Injuries, accordingtotheU.S. Air Fdrce public ,affairs office at Torrejon,Jt said In a statement that other Americans could have been taken t.o hospitals In Madrid. Police said the three-story build· lngwas nearly fla ttE>ned by the blast. The restaurant was on the ground floor, and its owner and employees lived ln the upper tWo floors. · Fireman used bulldozers to remove debris In a search for other vlctlnis. April 14, 1985 Dot~on's Frlday,Dotson,29, told reporters he was ·"very upset" but would ·continue to seek release. His mother, Barbara. 48, said after visiting her son ·Friday .night that she believed he tried to assure her, '"It'll all work out , Mom."' · Dotson, who was imprisoned ln 1979 after h1s conviction on charges of rape and aggravated kidnapping, was returned Friday to Joliet Correctional Center after a week of fi-eedom. Corrections'officlals sald he wll§ distraught. "He's It) the hospital sickroom," Laura Dotson said. . Mrs. Dotson took her son's television to him Friday night, his sister said. It had been ainong the possessions he took home Apru 4, when he was · released on $10,001 bond \ after Mrs. Webb formally (ecantedher1979testlmony. Cook County Circuit Judge Ri· chard Samuels upheld Dotson's conviction Thursday, saying he Soil Stewardship Week slated Park district..• __.__ _ _ __ believed that Mrs. Webb hadtoldthe tfUthathlstrlai. Samuels. who presided at Dc;lt · son'strlalandsentencedhlm.to25to 50 'years In prison; said llllnois court rulings made lt difficult to accept recanted testimony. Dotson will be eligible for' parole in 1~. He had spent six years behind bars when Mrs: Webb came foiWard last month to say she had lied when She sald she was raped In 1977. "I was never raped. I was a go<id liar and a good actress," Mrs. Webb said Friday. "I'm praying fervently and almost constantly ·tor him, especially now that I know what kind o(agony he's ln." · Mrs.Webb,whowas 16andllvtng In suburban Homewood at the time oftheaUegedassault, nowUveswith · her husband, David, and two children in Jaffrey, N.H. Dolson and his mother say they harbornoillwllltowardMrs. Webb. have earned thestateandArnerlcan Farmer Degrees, have been final· ists in state and national publlc speaking contests and have served as state officers. Sayre was named Outstanding Teacher of the Ohio Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association In 1979·80. This honor will be conferred during the banquet_ program of the 1985 Ohio FFA convention on Friday, April26, for approximately 3,001 attendees. Sayre is the son of Juanita Sayre and thelateThomas D. Sayre of the Portland-Great Bend area of Meigs County. qf GAHS participates in concert trnn I Sharon carter. . • SIR freedom I HONORED - •Fonner Meigs resldlllJt, T. DWaln Sayre, has been named to receive honorary Ohio FFA Degree this spring. POMEROY - Loretta Holsinger ·iias accepted employment at Top of the Stairs, Pomeroy, on Mondays and ThufS!(ays after 5 p.m. A 1978 graduate of Southern High School, she completed hercosmetolcey training at Meigs High School and has since received her manager's license. Holsinger has been employed at Dorothy's Beauty Salon, both In Syracuse and CooMile, and the Chateau Beauty Salon, Pomeroy. She specializes In .cuts and permanents. . Business Briefs: ___.., CIC meeting set for April 22 . · GALLIPOLIS - The ann\lal meeting of the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation has been set for Ap~ll 22 at noon at the Down Under Restaurant. · The meeting'~ purpose, according to CIC President Dan Davies, is to elect trustees and officers for 1985. To be eiiglble to liote In the election. dues must be received by AprU 15. Checks for the dues, which cost $5, can be sent to thli Galllpolls Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 465, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. A member may, through a . written proxy, authorize another to vote at the meeting, but the person so authorlzed must alsQ be a member and 'the proxy must be filed with the seci;etary before the person 'authorlzed can vote. · . Reservations for the meeting must 'be In by April 19. _________. ''Tandy's quarterly sal~s up By TOM BALDWIN ,, ' t-:... . A .,.... 1'.- Writer . i, urrENHAGE,SouthAfrlca (~) More than ~.001 people, singing .!IJ Mlom songs and raising clenched :,Jilts, .IIWI1led 29 black victims of ·'f'ilcial Vlolellce Saturday In what :; ,-ttneaeil said was the biggest · .~In South African history. ~-, Hours before, three more blacks ldlled In new rioting and 17 ~ IJ'mted for various activities :;.,re • Ei t•,;:=.. · ~lng the : •••n auaat. ~ ,' white-minority ·· EmotJcnl swelled ln !he dancing, lni crowd as 29 cofii)\S were lhoulder·hlgh Into a sta- . • •" ~ In Kwanobullle township and Cll tablel In ' front of the Ill a ~~ 19 blacks •lnlle vOuey by polk.oe till)' wl!t'e niarchlilg )rlthhundredlofothersfromLanp JIIWIIIIIIP to Kwanobuhle for the llaa'ellol tuck riOt victims. Pollee ,, 4..,... tilt! procession as It neared , ':.)Ierch 21 u I • 'l ) . .gather to :! mourn .rioting victims • t. . . lll'lldel, looal reslden&a w11 become more lnfonned ~t the IUbjed ol - " " ' - . .subject which lmpolell a maJor ~on aU rifourlndlvldl!al and COIIIIIIUIIMy declsloas). By CRAJG COWPY helps .steel mill propOsal ·~:ffhousands , has been promoted to operations metallurgist at Timken Co.'s Falrc· rest steel plant. Ward graduated from Gallla Ac;ademy High School ln 1!181 and received h1s bachelor's degree In metallurgical engineering from Ohio Slate University In 198!1. Following gr.aduatlon, he started with Timken and was associate manufacturing engineer with the steel project team prlor to hls prqmotion. threup Mitst~:bishi POMEROY - Several cases have been dismissed In Melgs County Common Pleas Court Including Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Paul E. Smith, Middleport, et al; a divorce action by Marjorie M. Reeves against Robert L. Reeves; and cllsSolutton proceedings IUed by Johnnie Gale Johnson and Pamela Sue Johnson. ·r Paul R. Wan! · and every Individual school. From that figure, they are to distribute a fair and correctly needed amount of food to each school. The state of Ohio ~ives $18-$19 mUllen of food commodities each year. Californla1 New York, Te1!As. · F1orkla, Pennsylvania and Ohlo are the top six recipients In the nation to receive food commodities from the federal governrtll!llt. OVMA s~ - M)'l'lam Ruthchlld, psychological 001m ~I'll' at In Ohio, there areapproldmately IUo Grande Collqe and C<lmmunlty College, lldol..-l tilt! recmt 2 million. students and approxi· meeting of the Ohio Valley Management Asllocladoll. Her preMII!adoa mately 1 rn!Uion of those students was on ''Tranlll&lon Management." are receiving a reimbursable lunch. Theotherhalfreceiveanalacarte. vALERIE McEIJWY open lunch, food carried from home SAFE Pl111J8111 or food received ·from a vending IUoGrandec.llep machine. If a Ia carte were to be RIO GRANDE - The average' . included Into all school lunches parents and - citizens In your served, Ohio would he l'l'Sponsibie communitythlnko!theschoollunch for serving a high percentage of GALLIPOLIS - Paul R. Ward and breakfast program as a small their dally lunches to school part of the daUy routine iii thi>ir · students , . Inc.lu'ded in the Oh•'o Child hool This f h W tr he Also sc . · is ar omt trut . e . wnrstart at the lilceptlon of the NutrltiqnProgramsisthebreakfast program and bring you up to the program, whose purpose Is to present. · provide a complete breakfast to Back In thernlddle19als there was chlidren.lf In any oneschoolthefree a deep depression, many families lunches reach 33.3 percent or more, were without food and many or free and reduced lunches equals chlldral would ~ to achool ~percent or more, that school must MAssiU.ON, Ohio (AP) - A Part of the proposal was detailed hungry. It was very.ditficult lor the offer breakfast for these students. proposed steel minl·mlll that would ln an application made by Malerfor children to do their work properly. There are rules and regulations create4~permanentjobsmaygeta a $7.5 million, low-Interest tJrban So In 1937 the United States that must be followed In order to financial boost from Mltsublshi Development Action G rant. government Instructed the U.S. have a successful program. Ohio's · International Corp. of Japan, offi. Aane Aaby, assistant planning Agr~ulture Department to pur- School Food Service Program is cia.ls say. · director, saki Maler's application chase food from farmers, dairies required to review each school . ·h e hopes to secure $5 milllon ... "'"" P"""'am evecy ,. •our' years. The ThenJansaretentativea nd partof s bows ~ .,.,atpa cklngcompan les . •v.,. ,. bonds , ..ongoing negotiations, said Otto In industrial development The food was thf.>n shipped to all review Is.bandied I?Y 12consuitants Maier, .who wants to build the mUl through the city and $8.4 million · communlttesfortheneedypeopleas worklngfortheStateDepartmento! through h1s Maler'&,Associates and from the state and j:rlvate sources. well as for the children ln the Education, each havlngapart\cular Maler Enterprises. He refused The Department of Housing and schools, so t~ chU~ would he area In which they are I'esponslble. ,., __ Ioprnent In W hln"'"" h da 1u h 1me. are·. Included In these .....nnn•ibllitles further comment. · U r ban ut"Vl' as .. ~. served food·eac Y at nc t ··....-City o!ficlals confirmed Mltsubi· ~hould make a decision on the loan In 19Ci the achOol lunrll program 1.Tocheckthemenusto•~ifthey • shl's involvement, but city records application somet lme In M ay, he wasofferedtoallp.Ibllc,privateand· ~~ id . 1 intheU itedSt t meet the nation~! lunch program C holi boo did not reveal the extent of sa . . at esc s n .. a es L.. · .,..._"""""It reported Mitsubl · become ·of bel t' requirements.' .JIPI~t by thi>. A.merican ""'·,~r- ory · and has . one ~ . t _ rmos • •sublildlacy O'f Japan's la'rge8t trad· shl j<oOUid sell the mill $.'l8.9,rnllllon linportant programs. · · ; . 2. TocheckhoWihebaokke'eplngls · , . . " ,. , .tng'rotnpany. ,. • wort hof stati!'Of·the- arteq ul pment ' ·. Ohiohasaverygoodsehoollunch done'. . However, The Repository of _thei! finance the equipment pur· program, 115 you wllLsee by the 3. Tolnquirehowstudentspayfor · Canton on. Wednesday · put the chase at 8 perel'ftt Interest wlth balance of this rejlon on how Ohio thl'lr lunches. ' amount~~ $38.9 m!liiQn. more than ilefenlod palm~E!P(S._for up t\i four operat<'S itsschoollunch,ptogtam. ·, 4. Veiify' the applications on !U~. )~:~it of theJJ\IIl's$61.3mlllion !)rlCe .•.. yeatS. ·.. ', . ; .. '·' ' . : . .7he,.u:s. ceri~s aR)roprlat~ for free and reduced iunclies. . . 'l'aklsha Nawa: an official with "The structure is not yet firmed far 1!111 $3187 001 dXJ rirr the 5 To also inquire a~ to how tne up, but this shOuld be done ln quite a national ~llu~hprogram. Ohio m~ is handled and deposited. . MitsUblshi ih New York: conflrn1ed the c6mpany Is Interested in the short t~e,'' a source close . to the receives 3 to 4 percent of this each 6. To inspect andcheckthekitcheli , arrangemmt, but sald the firm has deal told The Associated Press. '!be year, depending on thC amount of -to make sure lt Is In lts proper reimbursable lunches served. A condition noothercomment. official, who asked to remain The Repository sald ina copyright anonymous, said the type or . large amount of money that is given 7. To check the food storage. story that the miUwould provide600 financing arrangement described to the states by the Congress goes 8. Their last responsibility ls to construction jobs In addition to the by The Repository sounded toward reimbursements for the check and take Inventory of all the 4~permanent johs. possible. number ot lunches served. A food Including ail thi> food donated by the government. reimbursable lunch consists of: one Alter the review has been h•lfplntoffiuidmllk· twoouncesof "" · ' completed, .it is then possible for the cooked lean meat, poultry or fish. or consultant to make recorn!Tl('nda· r---"0..... Court cases dismissed ~ .--· (EDri'OR'S N<YI'E - Sluden& """-ion for Fr. Enlerprlae (SAFE J 11t IUo Gnat1e CGIIep wOJ be MlbmiiUIIg a eerta of lll1icles, CGIIVIII!IItllll Cll ~ lllsues and conditions tha& ailed IIOUthe. . ern Ohio. It Is SAFE's hope that Loretta Holsinger . RIO GRANDE- A special meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinfon Joint Vocational Board of Education ha~ been set for Monday at 7 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. An executive session wUi be held to discuss personnel and negotiations, and action may be taken afterward, said ClerkTreasurer Naoml Beman. ______________ IOhiO's s~hool lunch, breakfast . Vocational board to meet }..,. Area personnel <file program opera,es . ·hn· upon . eIIgi . tty, .·r eimbursements Fonner .Meigs · man getting FFA honor POMEROY - A former Meigs County resident, T. Dwaln Sayre, who been elected to receive the The restaurant on the main honorary Ohio Future Farmers of Madrid-Barcelona highway Is nine America Degr('t', according to Dr. miles northeast of Madrid and near James E. Cummins, state advisor. ·POMEROY - R. Craig Matthews, Middleport, an!l Barbara the O.S. Air Force base at Torrejon Each year the Ohio FFA Assocla · . Becker Matthews, Pomeroy, h;IVe petitioned Meigs . County deArdoz. · lion honors Individuals who have Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. The restaurant was known. to be made outstanding contributions to agriculture, and specifically to agricultliral education and FFA '. · programs in Ohio. • Sayre Is vocational agriculture (Continued from page D-1) · available- but we do not have our Instructor at Mohawk High School, GALLIPOLIS- Gallla 's Soli and Water Conservation District wlll Sycamore, In Wyandot County. additional shelter and plcnlc facill · match." join the nationwide observance of Soil Stewardship Week May 12·19. were added. "We have been operating on the Teachers of vocational agricul· ties This was announced Saturday by Frank "Buzz" MIUs m, · The park's future plans as . same budget ... approximately lure are selected on criteria of their chairman, and CoMie Massie, president of the ladles auxiliary unit. outlined In thedlstrlct'sMaster Plan $18J,(XX) a year .. .for the past several chap,ter's ratings In state and Theme this year Is, ".Tomorrow Together." ExpansionIncludes developyears," Dr. Thomas said. "There. ' national competitions; their service for The sou conservation move~t In 'America is marking Its 50th ment of an outdoor swlmmlng pool has never been a new tax to support · and conductlng effective vocational anniver~ this year. During the "dust bowl" era of the 1930s, day and evening recreation, as the park ... we have used · our agriculture programs for youth, for conservation districts, local units of government, were founded to well as lnstallatlon of an amphlthea· avaUable fUnds as a base to get young farmer and adult programs; take soU conservation Information and techniques out to farmers and ire, camping facilities and bridle grants." committee leadership, pius 'speciaL ranchers. and cross-country ski trails. OVer the Hjstory the park, !li'e leadership roles at events of the SQ!ce 1955, the National Association of Conservation Dlstncts has Pool 'development is currently, district has garqered a total of · national and American Agriculture i , sponsored SoU Stewardship Week, In cooperation With appi'OXI· according to park officials, the ·$629,298 in state and federal match· Teachers Associations .. • ., mately 3,(XX) conservation dlstrtcts throughout the United States, to district's "number one priority." ·lnggrants. . Sayre's love for agriculture and emphasize Its Importance. Plans tor the project were "With thetaxbaseprovldedbythe desire of wanting to help others Information and materials for this year's observance is avaUable outlined Thursday night during a county's power plants,'' Thomas , succeed In agriculture Is quite at the Gallla distrtct office, 529 Jackson Pike, phone 446-8687. joint meetlng of the original Gallia said, "it may be possible to build a . evident ·upon revlewlng his leaderCounty Study Committee and the pool for less than five-tenths of a ship records of student Involvement district's 12-member Citizens Advl· .mUI... maybe for as lilt~ as three- · and awards and Mohawk FFA sory CQmmlttee. . tenths o! a rnlll." ' ·. Chapter's accomplishment& in· hls bar~.d . . " Last month, the conuhl&o!lon · 24 years of teaching, Dr. Cummins While the issue nas .not been · . '. . finalized. Park Commission Pres!- employed bon~lngcounsei. to advise · ,said. .. · · 'GALLIPOLJS - · 1Wenty·four Gama Academy · High School · dentDr. WlliiamB.Thomastol~the the district on the particulars of Consistently, the Mohawk Chap· . students performl!d with the Ohio Music -Education Asscielatjon's joint meeting, .. ".a swlmtniJ)g pool ~drafting approprlate,dOcutnents for ' ter has been In the high upper 10 District. F All·D~trict Ball!l at Ohio University Sarurday night. Is ~olngtonecessitate a tax levy." .. ,subin)sslon of a . levy to <;;ama· percent In chapter raUngs· out of The Initial concert, held ·ln OU's·-Memonaj Auditorium; ·lncluded · · · · .. . over 3!l> state . chapters .. 'Nineteen . tne folioWlng_ GAHS: Seyfarth; Rhonda Michele: '; · ' After : outllnlilg tile fesults of · County :VOters,. ·. ·. · and surveys, that support ~ According to Baker, the proposed jUdgingteamshaveplacedinthetop · studieS · Holley, Crls8y Riehle, Amianda l;lrunicardl, Carole Cannlchael, jo such construction, Dr. Thomas said, ~would be a 3&-meter, L-shaped ten In the 'last 15 years with two Anne Stewart, Tanja Sattler, Mandy 'North, Karen Craigo, Rita "The only way to get it, that we see, {acillt) Cjlpable' of accommodating teams placing · first in natioll;ll Randolph, Lyynn Conley, Laura Brunlcardl, Jessica Montgomery, is a levy .. ,!here are matching funds . up to 600\Wlmrners. · contests. Many. oi Sayre's students David Brown, T.J. Leohard, David Brown, 'Jenny Merry, Gene O'Rourke, David Edelmann, Eric Jones, Jeff l'Jorthup, Jack MIUer and Mark Oliver. District 171nciuctes schools from seven southeastern Ohio counties. Area schools represented this spring were Gallipolis, Jackson, Athens, Southern, Oak HIU, Meigs, VInton County, Kyger Creek, NelsonvUie-York, Wheelersburg and Eastern. David PhUiips; GAHS, was coordinator for the 1lll5 conCE-rt. FUe for dissolution • FORT WORTH, Texas - Consotidatep sales In M'arch for Tandy Corp. Increased 3percent to$227.~.001overthe$227,233,001earned . In March 1lll4. Radio Shack division recorded a 3 percent galn to $174.382,1Dl during March, compared to $1691023,001 in March of last year. Sales of Radio Shack stores In existence niore than a year rose 3percent In March . Consolldated sales · for the quarter ended March 31 WI!TI' approxlmat~ly $670,628,IDI, a 2 pelt ent gain over the )'l'ar earlier sales o! $656,1li.OOJ. Third quarter earnings wUI be released later In thf: edge of the white town ot Ultenhage. · Theother10rofflnlheldvictirnSof other Incidents of unrest In recent weeks. Pollee said three ·black men and three wamen were arrested Satur· day near Uitenhage after they stoned pollee vehicles and youths stopped JX>Uce vehicles three times before they dispersed by tear gas. A spokegnan at national PIJIIce headquart~!f!J ln Pretoria said• the Incidents were not related to the funeral, which be described as AprO. · · Startlng In March, Tandy opened an additional • 50 te~llllle · centm, located within existing computer centers. A majority of the · new tl'lephone centers will be located in Pennsylvania, New Jerwy, California and Florida. New centers WUI aiJo be placed ln the southwest, mldw.e st and southeastern states. were Station head ,chairs . committee . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Leo M. MacCourtlley, vice lftSidenl and aeneral manager of WOWK·TV, hal been named chalrrnali of VIE till! VIewer IQfonnatlon·Educatloll aDunlttN. of tbe ABC . Te~lon-Network's A11111ate Aliloclatlon Board Of Gclm'larl. ~rtney was 101111e!'ly secretary·tre.ln!r of the Cl'plllza11011. The comnilttee, formed In 1911>, cl r: mllnates lnfonnatlon. prtmar11y on the educational value Of televl.ston programinlna:, among ABC·afflllated stations all!l their viewers. · MacCourtney has held his CIUTI'Ilt position at WOWK since It wu ' purChased by Gateway Communlcatlul!a, Cherry Hill, N.J., In ' ••very peaceft.it.'' Hours o! speeches and prayers were acheduled, ending In a masa burial In a nearby graveyard. There · was no violence. · Hundrecla of pollee and IOidlers guarded roada on the outiklrtB 01 black ixxnmunltles around the white cities of Ultenhage and Port Elizabeth, the countty's auto- · manufacturing centers. · October 197f. 'I .. twoouncesofcheese,oron~egg.or tionson~nvlmprovementswhichhe keddrybeansor of half -., one -cup coo · orshefeelsnecessaryandbeneflclal peanut tablespoons o! f peas, or our . to the program The consultant butter, or an equivalent quantity of works ve closely with thesuperln· any combination Gf these; three- tendent rybusln · ess mana=r 1.__, fourths cup 0I two or more dlrectn~ and-or dietician in ...order • """ to vegetables or fruit oc IJ>th; one slice keep r the school lunch program of whole grain or enriched bread or • ruMlng smoothly. Monthly reports acceptable bread alternate. are required by' all schools on the Local schools are reimbllrsed.for National School Lunch Program. the number of reimbursable The reports are kept on !lie ready to lunches served each month. be checked by the consultant when lmbursments by the School re he'or she rE'VIews that school. There are t~ kinds o! relmbur· government is: 12 cents per each tutly paid reii'nbursable lunch, .able luliches prepared in the state $1.25~. cents (or each free meal, and f Ohio 85~ cents per each reduced meal. 0 1 F~ Prepared on Site ...;. each ·Schools which served 00 percent of tndivldualschoolpreparestbelrown aii their lunches free or at a reduced food In the school kitchen where 11 Is prlcet~lsyear (198'-li5),quailfy to · •ed ' ~Ive 2 cents more each fret' and serv · ·~~ 2. Bulk . Satellite - food is reduced price lunch se~Ved. f::a?,!;'x:~"'\":':.:c~t~~':: k Counselor spea at OVMA . · me.e t•mg·. At the meeting were Charles Adkins, Holzer Medical Center: Edith Adkins , Pomeroy offiCe of OhioBu'reauofEmpioymentServl· ces; GaryAi'go: cAMSCOProduce c o.: Ron Ash. Ohio Power Co. and Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce; with an attendance of !14. Richard Batyko. RGC·CC; Steve Speaker for the .,eettng was Biankenbeker, Cedar Hl'lghts Clay Myrlam Ruthchiid, psychological co.; Bill Blower. Rawllngs-Coats~~or ~~~C-C~n;;'c~ Blower Fu~ral Home and Middle'pUbli~hlngrompany and mail-order port Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Ray Boggs, RGC-CC; Marvin marketlngfirm. · Boxdorter. Imperial EleCtric Co.; The company's lis t of customers range from professional magicians But L. Brady, Stauffer Chemlcal to amateurs atld from small co.; Steven Chapman, Certified io public accountant; Beverly Crabretailers to large internal na 1 tree, RGC·CC: Donald L. Crance, companies. Her presentation was titled "Transition Management." Commerciai&SavlngsBanlt, Mark Ruthchlidautilned thefiliestageso! Curry, the Wiseman Agency; Carl a transition or change period In an Dahlberg, RGC-CC; Lesa Evans, , RGC-CC ; Chuck Fenwick: LQuis R. organization and what manage· ment should do at each stage to Ford Jr., Ohio Valley Electrtc h Corp.; Blll Gray, WJEH-WYPC ; make the transition as smoot as Carl Jerzyk, Goodyear Tire. & possible.'hil . ded he H Ru. bber Co.; Caryl l{tser.-RGC.CC . .. ; RuthC · d atten t o09rs ,., ·Tu· 1......~ 1 c0"...;e Ohio University .DhHerrnan.Koby;RuC·CC:,;. · -: · "'"' uq; ' . · • ' John M . .,"Jakt>'.' Koebel, Colum- . received bachelor's , . ch 1 gya magna cum.degree laude •!' ln blaGasofOhio; DennlsKomaroml, P8)' 00 • . , . Goodyear Tire & Rttbber; JOhn . · 1983· She received a. mastE'r s in Lambert, Jackson Aluminum Co.; . education from OU s ·&hoot. of Dwigbt ~. ~GC·CC;·; George Applied BehaviOral, SCiences and Lukac,' RGC-CC; Joseph Mllt_lh!.ws, Education Leader!lhlp in l98'. RGC-CC; Ronald ·G. McDade, · She )las beendeveioplngentrepre- Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric neural pro~tssincetheearlyl960s, ' Co.; Dr. Milton McRoberts, RGCranging from the development of CC; Gary Roach, the Wiseman the James B. May Management Agency; Ralph Roner, Federal Agency • which dealt with talent Mogul Corp.; Jl'nnifl'r L. Sheets, development and marketing, to attorney·ai-law; A.G. Shoemaker. Astromkl Corp .. a mail-order firm c & s Bank; Dr. Clodus R. Smith, for jewelry. RGC-CC; Paula Smith; Ron Snider. Ruthchild has been writing professiofially formorethan.18yt>_a rs in Jackson Corp.: fro d rtis t Walter S. Stowers, Gallipolis areas ranging . m a ve J!lg o personality analysis. She l~ c;ur- office,' OBES; A.J. Trawick Jr., rently wrltlng "Tra•. nsltlon: Coping Appalachian Power Co.; Dr. E: Wade Underwood. RGC-CC; Hac with Lift'Chan2es. rold Walker, RGC-CC: Chu~k : I t In R uthchud sp:>a ks and ec ures . both the United States and Canada Woods, Federal Mo¢\11; Betty. and has an international following Zavada. RGC-CC . OVMAm('('tsonthPfirstTuesday' for her books and, art icles · She h as dooc extensive research 1n lndivid· of ~ach,. m<)nth , October through uat response to chtangeln a nddi tranthsi ~~; -~~~~iintyR~';'n~~~of~~~ t1on managemen , c 1u ng e devPlopment of the Transition breakfast and a s hort program. Tht' Schema for cognitive process of next !Tl('('ting is o;;e! for May 7. and changE' in adult growth and speakrr will be Raymond Lorello, assistant dil'I'Ctor. Ohio DepartdeVl'Iopmen t · RuthchUd conducts workshops in ment of Development. Lorello will various areas. lnciudlng transition discuss ·economic development In management, handling the divorce Ohio. process and professional. develop- , For more information on OVMA~ ment, and 1s a pen;onai counselor contact Dwigllt Leedy , Ohio Trchworking with individuals with a noiogy Transfpr Organization coo_r-. myriad of life· · tran•ition dinator at RGC·CC, at 245-53.1.1 or· considerations ·· · l·IID-:182-?Wl. extt'nsion 367. · Allofthedecisionsonhowaachool student becomes l'iiglble to receivE' the district (ln bulk). where it is then a reduced or even a free lunch is basedonthelncomeofthefamUy.lf served. the family Income l'xceeds the . 3. Pre-packagE' Satellite- food ls mirllmum dollars amount, the · prepared In the central kitchen , student is n!QUired to pay the full placedlnstyrofoamplates,andthen transported to 'the schools in that price for a lunch. '1'IMt Pllglblilty dlstrlci to he hetlted and served. figure shown are the same tor all sOme schools prepare t~ meals the United State~~ but will vary In 'advanCe (as long as a week ), accordlllg to the numbel' of children freezing them and using at a later In a hoUiellold. . da · 1. 11 !Ill! lnCilme per family te. · ~ $18,0D, tilt! studrftt is required to pay the full Pflce for li . · retmbuned lunch. 2.11 the IIICOI'I'II' level falls between BOWLING GlttEN, OhiO (AP) thearnountof$18,00)and$13,(D), the ThepresldelltoftheMid·Anierlca llludfnt Ia IUbject to pay !Ill! reduced Council on Economlc ~lopllll!llt, price !Or. relmllur!Ed lunch. Cllrlstlne Dletlch, has rt!SicJled.to 3. H the lnCilme Is below $13,001, tEt\AJie «UUtdc dewlopiueat · till! I!Ud!nt Is allotted . a free director for WWJama C<uty. reimbl.ned luilcll. ' Dletch. of~ will remalll In addition to !Ill! relrnbUI'Ierllei · oa tilt MAC-ED board of dhectora, ·~ by CGieM, tllfllldlool l)'ltllll do~ PJiiMIIIMit IIIII tbe c:ouncll's dlalnnan. Alhel foods "blcll are dolllltecf by the Bryu. Her ltiC.'O!IIOI' IIJcely Will be 'federal aovernment. In order to be dloeen next Wft!k, he said. 'lbe m•nd\, a private, non·pr'Oftt fair about the dlltrlbution of the food, which Is dcmted by the USDA, IIIWP. helpl CIIUNiel IIJtl mlanii::Ithe JOYft'llll'l'lll calculatee tllt JIIIlda With drYeloprnent lltltll!l. It IIUIIIber of daBy relmbllrled ... .,..... In Jl7lj by 'l'olldD-efte lun!:hell which are !rM!d In eecll Executive l'e8igns 8 RIO GRANDE _ The April meetillgoftheOhioVaiieyManagement Association was held recent 1Y In James .A. Rhodes Student· CommunitY Center at Rio Grande C College and Community 011Pge Murphy· net _income increase8 · McKEESPORT, Pa. - G.C. Murphy Co. reported net income from the 1!184 fiscal year ended Jan. 31 or m,J16,<XXI, or $4.90 per share, compared wlth $18.~001 or St.56 per share for the 1!113 fllcal year ended Jan . 26, 1!184. Sales for the 53-M!t!k period of 1984 were $913,252,(XX) compared with $872,151,001 for the 52·week period of 1983. The net Income amounts for both years Include pri!vlously fe!¥>ned extraordinary gains o! $9i4,001 or 16 cents , per share ln 19fW and $1,381,001 or 34 cents per share ln 1983. resulting from non-taxable . exchanges of long-term debt for equity. . In addition, during the fourth quarter ct. 1!184 the company repurchaM!d outAandlng lolll·lerm debl resuiJing .In an ~aordlnary gain, Ill!\ of applicable Income' taxes, o! SHJ.OOI or 11 ct!llts per share. Income before tbe ~aordl­ .n ary gains was $1!1,001,001 or $4.63 per share In 198f and $17,027,1Dl or ' SU2 pn"lllllre In 11183. Net inCilme tor the fOUrth quarter was $8.827.IDI or $2.14 per share ill 198' against $7.343 ,001 or $1.78 per share for 1983. Income before the extraordinary gain realized In the fourth quarter ofl98' was$8.384,001 or $2.03 per share. Sales for the 14·week fourth quarter of 198f were $288,597,000 compared wlth S279,251,<XXI for the 13-week fourth quarter of 1983. As previously announced, the company is actlvely exploring the feasibility of proposing a transac· Hon. structured as ~ leveraged buyout, which would result In an employee stock . ownenship plan purcllasing the company. 11 the employee stock ownership plan lelleraged buyout were propollf!d and approved cerlaln slgnlll· cant adjustments would be required to the llnanclal stat!ml!nts to · reflect the related purchase transactions. ' · · At the end of the ti8Cal )'Hr, tbe company wu operating 31131100!1, · of which 119 were Murphy's Marts. At the same ·ti~ last year, Q lltm!l, lncludlllr ll8 M\lrphy'l MartB, were ln CJIII!I'8tlon. · •' •I �' Pomeroy~Mid(Ueport-GaUipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Page-l;-~- The Sunday Times-Sentinel April 14, 1985 China ~ cutting into U. S•.soy_ b ean exports Meigs County ·agent's corner Linked deposit loans available fJrreg;:;lo~n,;";th;e;;~~sa~l~d~.Chln~~a:d;oes~~~~c~o;n~tln~u~ed~on;E;-;311i~iiii,, ON THE .JOB? . Agriculture and our community .·A·re.a·· farm · '· e·rs · Ia . . ki•ng· .· . .adv·a ·n.taf71e of'· ·p·""ogram · ·. . .· . . e •· . mllk . If you have been iniured on the job and si,re legal representation for your Workeu' Compensation claim, call for further infor• .mation without obligation. . CALLCOLLECT:(614)488-6945 (614) 486)8401 . . r------------i NOW OPEN may . Paotec;t vour.hOine . against fire and bUrglary, ·and save on your .homeowners too. . WINDSOR FURNITURE Upholstered Furniture · SWIMMING POOL KITS SPAS WINDSOR FURNITURE . -~ -~ ~ n............ ss· "' . ~ . •· The . Comrnon.Pleas · . · Fr.!lnklui "· . l ... : . OHIO BUILDING AUTHORITY, PLAINTIFF, vs. THOMAS E. FERGUsON, AUDITOR, STATE OF OHIO, et al., DEFENDANTS. . NOTICE OF GENERAL BOND VALIDATION HEARiNG "· TO THE ·STATE OF OHIO AND TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS AND CITIZENS OF THE STATE OF OHIO, INCLUDING NONRESIDENT OWNERS OF PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXATION OR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BY THE STATE OF OHIO, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS AFFECTED BY OR INTERESTED IN THE ISSUANCE OF SECURITIES BY THE OHIO BUILDING AUTHORITY: ' The securities referred to above are the State of Ohio Local Jail Grant Bonds 1985 Series A <the "Bonds"). On February 11, 111115, the Ohio Building Authority <the "Authority") approved in preliminary form the bond documents governing the issuaooe of the Bonds and determined the necessity of commencing this action to obtain an adjudication of its authority to issue the Bonds as weU as of the validity of the proceedings taken and proposed to be taken in connection therewith. · "'.-; ,, . With amazing savinp on the most spc;U· binding collect~ of luxurious Evans.. Black carpets by Arm!lcons. In today'• mosr papular colon and 5tyles. So pick a style-any style-and save bia;! • ....... ..., Amazing Savings On Savings On Scslsls:adPIIII• Reg. '16.50 SQ. ~d . $]250 sq. yd. HAFFElT BROS. CUSTOM CARPmNG 397 JACKSON PIKE IT. 35 WEST GAWPO...$, OHIO . aforesaid master Ieaiie and supplemental leases will be provided by the payment of rents by ·~ the Department and the' Department will be a party to the aforesaid leases solely for the · · · pUrpose ol agreeing to pay the rents on' behalf of·the Counties. Such payment of rents will be funded by such biennial appropriationa as may be made in the discretion of the Ohio General Assembly from the general revenue fund ol the State ol Ohio. · TIM! State ·of Ohio, througb ill Attorney General, and aU other 'persons named herein are required to appear 11t8::J>a.m. on May7,1• • in Cou.rtroom 7-A of the Court of Common Pleas ·· of Franklin County, Ohio, :tal South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, and be heard before the CGurt; and abow ~use why the prayer ol the PetitiOil and Complaint seeking validation ol tl\e Bonds lhould not be IJ:'Ilnted and the proceedinp taken and proposed to be taken by the Authority in connection with the issuanCe ol tlie Bonds should not be validated and CQnflnned. The Petition and Complalnrtor validation of .the 8onda was filed as Case No. 85CV-o3-1500 in the COUrt crl Common Plti!is crl Franklin County, Ohio on March ta, 111115 by the Authority. Thomas E. Ferguaon, Auditor ol the State ol Ohio; Palmer ·M cNeal, County Auditor of the. · C~ty ol Franklin, Ohio; Richard P. Seiter, Director ol the Department; and all property owners, taxpayet'l and citizens of the State ol Ohio, including nonresident owners of property subject to taxation or speclal•aessment by the State ol Ohio, and all other persons affected by or inlerelted In the taauanc:e ol securities by the AuthoritY were named as defendants. Fallowing pub~tion of thla notice onee a week for three consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general cirtulation in each county·ill the State cl Ohio, tlervice }halt be complete on all 1UCJ1 peno~~~~ulf served per1G118Uy. Anthony J. Celebrezze, Attorney General qf the State ol Ohio and the pi"CCMCCItiJJg attomeya in each county in the State ol Ohio are charged by law with the' duty ol maklag a def- to IUCb Petltioa and Complaint for vaUdation'crf the 80nda If, after their eumlnatioa ol tbe petition, ·it appears or there is reason to believe that the petition is defective, inluflieieat or untrue, or if in the opinion of such attorney 011 attorneys, the ialuance ol the Bonds is not lawful or has not~ duly authorized. .• · .· Cauaed to be published by 'l'hoqJu J. EnriJht, Clerk ol,Court, pursuantto Order of the Court of Common PI~ ol Franklin County, Ohio, dated March 18, 1885. · /S/Fais for Britt . Jllllae. Court ol Common Pleu ol Frlnklin County, Ohio . ooMt on1y If the pi'QCt'edlngs or tile h;ippened In 1900 inHarrlsonTwp., Frenclunan. (Special~) ''No. I don't suppose It Is," conference regarding him were . in 1910, at Yellowtown. In 1915, at TifURMA,N - The church we · printed · and distribUted · to the · Morgan Center. rem arked !he preacher. · . feature · today is All the trials .of these pen;ons, · The Frenchman then shuffled his quarterly conference. not quite In Gauta The printing was done 'artd testing out hOw far tree speech .right foot and as~ed : county. ijow.' " Is that a sin?'' Edwal'ds promply flied a libel suit extended within the confines or the ever, thlBJackson played out before .. ' The preacher _stated \h!it jt against Carmel and Centeryille church, Coun~ · church. chui:clles as.weii as the ministers ot overflowlngcol.lrtroom crowds.lbE' seemed all right with him, whereu , . Cam'l€1 by name, · Nebo, Tyn . Rhos, and the other . .arguments usually centered a round pan the FrenChman stated that all through most o( Welsh Congregatloital churches. ln somE' ihe9loglcal question dealing . he did was shuffle both fft>t at the Its hlstocy was . court Edwards was awarded $.DI with baptism, thesecondcomlng,or sa me tlme. associated with the Centerville for libel darna~ . The circuit court the meaning of holiness. A trustee or- one chijrch was . Welsh Congregational' Church then overturned this decision aitd Churches themselves also con- brought befon. the church board tor · (which Is no longer s~dlng) . · sent It back to the Court of Common due~ trla}s of their members gambling. He confessed he had In · Carmel and Centerville Welsh . Pleas where tlle churches won: according to church law. Orieofthe fact fallen to tempta.tlon: Congregational Churches were of "But preacher," he said. "'fix' This was not theonlytlmethat the FrettchsOObeCameamemberofthe theS81TledenOmlnatlonas'l'ynR.hos · courts have been called upon to Methodist Church and was put on Lord dealt ine a royal flush and I and Nebo Churclwis, both located · settle church squabbles In GaUia trial for dancing. The Frenchman , · cleaned those sinners out!" liNl' Rio 'Grande. Centervwe and . County. 1n 1894, one VInton church . . standing before the pastor, shuffled (You may write a Je«ertoJIUJleS 1 CARMEL CHlJRCH; located olt U. S. Route 3&, .near,lhe H1c11an1s Carmel Churches were probably took their preacher to court·to have his left foot. .. sands, author oUhls article, Box 92, lirothers fnrlt farm In J~~Ckson · Cootncy, w• 1111pa11y a · Welsll organiZed in the 1850s and tunc!!· him ruled insane. It seems thai the "Is that a sln?" asked the Clarksburg, ObJo, 4311~ ). · Congregational ~burch and was on a circuit wWt Cenlervlle Welllh oned as Welsh . CongregatiOnal RE'v. P: S. Butts had opened the Congregational Church. Thlsdenoollnatloadledoutimt'*cllarp!about · · · Cl)urcllestoaboutWorldWarl. The funeral service of a prominent W~rkl War I. ln 1889, the pastor of Centen<!Jle 81!11 Cannel • his . church In CentervillE' ceased opera- Vlntonlan with the remark: ch~rches for Utiel, asking $211,000 1n OOJ:nages. . , · · lions ·as a church In 1914 with the "If this Bible Is true, today this , churcb.buUdlng taken over by the rnan Is In ffades." CentervUie · School, which was On another occasion Butts had ..,....~-~-"""'-......!::C::::on:::t.:::ln:::lled:;:;:.:;fro:.::.:.:m.!.:E:=:-~2~-.;....~-..- located . next to the chureh. the leaderS of the church join him In the church at Carmei has continued to " . nature and scope of the probiem, ly to ,reach about 52 mllllon•t9ns In .be used as a house or worship since pulpit io raise up their hands .~nd . 2) .analyze the financial condition the ctirrent July through June World War .I off and ·On, but not . shciut, "Praise the Lord! " One witness ln the trial or Butts . of th~ farm firm, 3). analyze factrade year. This will be slgnUI· always as a Welsh Congregational claimed that Butts Imitated birds. tors contributing to stress 4) ldencantly above the previous record Church. ·· animals and' residents of Vinton In .tffy avajlable resources In the amount or 46 million tons In 1981-82. lnl888,theRev. WIIUamEdwards the pulpit. Butts also mentiOned by AT THE · community, and 5) consult with For comparl.son, Imports averaged accet>ted call to the pastorate or. name three dellquent members who· the family and agree on the 'best just 27.6 million ton annually bet· CentervUie and Carmel. The follow, MAIN CLINIC ON ROUtE 35 NEAR GALliPOLIS ought to be branded with a red hot course of action In· Implementing ween 1975 and 1~. This year's ' lng year a.rlft .broke out'hetween a plan .. · wheat Imports alone are put at 26 preacher and congregation. At the iron. On, anotller occasion Butts . called some peopleofthe church old The home economics aent Is rtlllllon tons, which Is 25%;~bove the quarterly conference of Welsh fogies, deserters, and backsll<lets. , . also avaHablE' to work with the preVious record 11mount Imported Congregational churches held In Appearing bfore Doctors John· , .. . · family on famtly living and any last year. September, 1889 at . Nebo, the ston. Howl' II; and Hanson as well as Other clinical specialists available for consultatiol)s. En• siress problems a family · may · Coarse grain imports are ex· congregations of Centerville and Judge Hanna. Butts was found to be have. · pected to be nearly equal to the .t~r. the Clinic at hospital Emergency Room entrance. · '/(]1 fatnllles Who have farm previous record of 25.5 mUlkin tons Carmel11'Quested that the RE'v. Mr. "only E'Cet?ntrlc and riot Insane." · Pediatric patients should phone : At anolhE'r tlrrie, the courts had to problems are urged to contact reached In 1981-82. The U.S. Is be- Edwards be reljeved of his duties at 446-5287 ; . . · the toll·free hotllne number - 1· nefitting slgniilcantly from these .the end or ·the conference year~ ~tep In an\1 ~sue restraining orders which was about October. for a time to be seen. against certain persons whollked to . 8Q0-253-3276 - or call us at 446· . lhcreased Soviet purchases, with 7007. There will be free educa- shipments likely to reach neerly 21 · When the quarterly conference travel around to other d'en9mina· URGENT CARE 'CENTER HOURS tional counSeling for the family . million tons. This would be about convened In Decf.mber of -1889, lions and break up services by ' ' again at Nebo, It was reported the MONDAY-FRIDAY ......:..........." ................................. $ P.M.-9 P.M. arguing with the' preacher even as 50% greater than the previous reRE'v. Mr. Edwards had Insisted on Mtlk produ ction appears likely cord for u.S.·U.S.S.R. gral!t shiphe spoke. This sort of thing SATURDAY SUNDAY .••,.......................;..................... 1 P.Rl·9 P.M. to turn upward this spring. This ments which was reached In fiscal retaining the pulpit after his year HOtiDA YS o . . uuoooooo'oooOhooo~ouoo~oouuoouooooooooooooooouoooooouo 1 P.M.•9 , .M. will result In an increase In go, year 1979. The record level or· So- ·was up, The conference passed a vernment purchases or surplus viet Imports reflect expansion In 11, . resolutloni:all\llgEdwards'conduct ·.-----------_j~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::=::::::=. dairy products and the llkell.hood . vestock produ.ctlon In the U.S.S.R. to he "sfl!bborn, unworthy, and such . of a further reduction In the level Continuing Increases in animal as to bring reproach on the cause of . of federal milk price supports. numbers albeit at a somewhat Christ." The problem came In how to Compared to a year earlier, · slower rate of growth tha11 In r~ output in ' early 1965 was down . Gent yeats and a significant 13% remove Edwards from the pulpit. just 2.2 percent even though the decreaSe In the size ot last fall's So- After some days of discussion Edwards agreed he would step milk diversion progr.am was still viet grain harvest." In effect. Cow numbers totaled 10.8. million, 2 percent fewer thana year earlier. · AJOURNEY TO THE . Ho,wever, with the end or the HOLY LAND diversion p'rogram ,on Aprll1 and PER PER$0N a large .crop of freshening heife~s DOUBLE OCCUPANCY . this .s pring, cow numbers appear · · · JUN~ 10-19 . ' . likely to lncrea:se somewhat, 'In . Fix fiom· Columbus to Tel Aviv vi4 TWA to the month&· ·ahead., Comblillng spind· lO-.day·s.tourin& lsra~l. AU meals iff· ,... ~ , this with highe~ feedj~g·rates, to, · cJuded. ·A vacatton of wur .lffetmM,. For 6 pf ·. tal output should be boosted In your. tour n i1Hh:.s_ y~u Jsta~ at: the d,eluxe lnte.r ,,,.0 , "'" ~"""' the· .last half ot tl!e current , C.ontmelila · 1n erusa1em. ,. . " . , . . . . · . . •.,;.totM!r. through Septembet' mar• 7 . .• · ~~7_1, ,; GA~P~LI~ :':·· .. ·, . .· .keiijlg year b}'. enough, to bring the aitnuartotal to' atound 137 bll· lion: pounds, slightly above a , 360 Second Ave. year earlier. Gallipoli$. Ohio 45631 Ph. 446-0699 This . will put government • 11 H.P. Industrial purchases at above 9 bUllon pounds ~ 5 Speed Transml11lon. of milk equivalent, which Is mQre hjjiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii";·· iiiiii,iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii • Professional 20" Turf Tires than enough to trigger a reducdon · • Electric Clutch In the prloe support to ,$1Ui0 .i>er • Huge 5 ~allon Gaa Tank hundredweight on July 1. ., were ·· A. 'rea ... .· HOLZER LTD. ~LINIC URGENT CARE CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK a ·. Staffed by Family Practitioners and Pediatricians for treatment of· urgent . illnesses and injuries. . ~ . 1 u..1 oc·, · .@) :·.. .. orA~;a4 ~ ?:11Travel Agency ···• · · ··· Model ST110 .. SoVIet grain Imports appear Uke. • China ... ' Let H&R Blotk.evaluate your situation and then . accurately comp!ete the prQper fo~ms. Come on in to our convenient office at: .· .. . Continued from E·2 . U approved, the Bonds will be issued 1!8 bonds of the State:of Ohio by the Authority and will be secured by pledges of the revenues and receipts derived by the Authority from a master lease it will enter into with the Ohio Department ol Rehabilitation and COI'fl!Clion (the "Depart· ment") and the supPlemental leases it will enter into with the Department and the Counties of Franklin, Hamilton a lid Mahoning, Ohio respectively, with respect to the Projects located · within such Counties. The revenues and reeeipta that the Authority will derive from the ... · ·· ByJAM1!8SANI18 • W/38" Mower nte Authority claims authority, pursuant to Article VIII, Section 2i or the Ohio COIIIltitUtion; Chapter 152 of the Ohio Revised Code; Section307.021 of the Ohio Revised Code; arid SectionS of AmenQed Sublltitute House Bill No. 530 of the 114th Ohio General Assembly, as amended, to issue boildli to provide ~oneys for the purpcises of paying a portion of the costs of acquiring; constructing, rehabilitating, renovating and otherwise improving capital facilities for use as county, multi-county and city-county jail facilities and/or workbouses and/or single county or · district community-based correctional faciliti~ and/or county family cburt centers. The proceeds from the Bonds, if approved, will be used to pay or reimburse a portion of the costs of constructing the Franklin County Correctional Facility, the portion of the Hamil to!' County Justice Complex constituting a county correctional facility and the Mahoning County Coil)· munity Correctional Facility (the "Projects"). · The Sunday Times-Sentinel-. Page - E~3 1 .C annel in Jackson County · associated with Centerville ByOONKENi>ALL · iiecomeantnlportantsaurce ofboth U.S.S.R." for the sale of 400.!XXJ tQ not rely heavUy on jllgh·proteln · . AP Fann Writer soybeans and soybean meal In 500,00! tons or soybeans annually, soybean meal tor Uvestock, "leavWASHJNGTON (AP) Amerl· selected Asian countries" aswellas · the report said. lngsubstantlalquantltlesavaUable By JOHN C. RICE, Is In short supply the price goes up c~nsoybeanfarmerstoryearshave • In the SOviet Un!Qn. , In 1983-84~ OUnese shipments to for export." . Melp Extarslon Agent · very sharp)y. The dairY Industry Is . kept a wary eye on 'BrazU and The department's Foreign Agrl· . the Soviet union Included 300,00> ·· Other factors that are hurting the POMEROY - State Agriculture no exc;eptlon·to this rule. To provide . u.s. soybean meal potential In that Bill Passes - effective AprU 2, 1985 a more stable price, the government Aqrentina as thelrchief competitors cultural Service said In a monthly Ions of soybeans. In world markets. Now. they'd revlel!( C>f the lnterna tiona I ol).seed . · Japan, tile Nb.l rorelgn customer part or the world Include "a·modest and running till ,June ~. 1987, you has" provided a support price for better glance occaslonaUy across situation that China's exports IIi ofAltierlciiJifarmers,lsanotherblg . lncre~ In protein me~ output may be able to borrow operating milk. In 'other· words, the govern· · !hePaclficatChina. ~85 are expected to cUmb tO soybeanbuyer.Forsoybeanmeal, fromlocallyproducedo!lseeds,and rnoey for less than the current merit purchases so much milk IQ In the market Iii& year that ended about 850,000 tons ot soybeans and Malaysia and Thailand are the · plans to l;lUUd or·expal!!l" say bean Interest rate. Check with your local . ' mall)taln a cyrtaln market price. last Sept. ~. China - the ancestral 600,00) tons or soybean meal. largest markets for Chinese .soy· crushing facUlties In the PhlllpleMing InStitution regarding the Now the government has said It has home or the soybean exported Only two years ago, In 1!182-83, bean meal .- Other Important mel!l pines, Malaysia and Indonesia. linKed deposit loans. cost too much and they have said 684,814 metric tons. That's not much China exported 241,239 tons or beans buyers Include Hong Kong, lndone"(<.s these..l1lduslrles grow, U.S. • "Linked deposlr' means a certlfi· they will cut back on the price lJ) comparison with the ~.2 million and 342,508 tons ot meal. A metric · sla, Japan and South Korea. exports or soybean meal to the cate.of deposit placed by the state support . This means dairymen wUI tons shipped In 1983-84 by the United ton Is about 2,205poundsand IS equal "This growth has occulTed at the region can l!e expected to decline," . ·\reasurer with an eligible lending ,be selling tllelr milk for less. The States. Or even the 2.97 millkin tons to~ 7 bushels of soylieans. expense of u .S. Jmpor:ts to ·the the report saki.. "However, tJUs · Institution at up IQ three percent government has ;tlso paid dairymen below current market rates. · Chinese representatives who signed up money not to produce · exported by Argentina and the 1.59 aggressively marketed their"have pn>' Lelldlnjj Institutions shall give a certain ainOunt of milk. 1bls was mUI!on tons by BrazU. ·But the Agriculture.Department . ·ducts In Asia, aitd have reportedly priority !Otheeconomlc needs of the paid for from a turtd which' was . said Thursday that China "has concluded an agreement with the area and state treasurer may reject deducted ' .. from all dalry~en's mUk. tile ~lculture Unk deposit package Now the diversion program . is de~ If It does not meet designated coming to an end and It looks Uke speclflcailons. production will Increase again. An example of how the .linked" Thl$ will put government purchases deposit Pl'O!ll'am will tunctlon: up which will C,iUSf the prslce fA) farmer m$e5 Joan appllca· support to be lowered to $1UO per tlon. with the lending Institution ..:. hundredweight on July~ . the lender . approves the loan r application and submits the pack· Use chemicals wisely ..:. Cheml· by a nearl)y county agent who .Is a By Bryson R. Carter ·age to the state treasurer. C<\1 fertilizers and pesticides are member of the "Immediate res· County Extension Agent; (B) State treasurer approves the lndespensable to modem agricUJ. William R. Hamelberg ponse" team. Once the contact Agriculture &. CNRD package and agrees to reduce the ture. But th,ey must be used with Janice M. Kennedy GALLIPO.LIS - More than 300 has been made, the farmer and . • Interest rate by three percent on care and the approplate protec_tlve . his family have a chance to work farm families from throug~out Attorneys"At·Law • funds deposited with the lending gear. the state have taken part In the on a onE'·Io·one basis with the exinstitution or, pn bonds purchased 21 09 Stella Court Always read the label and follow Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser- tension agent Inventorying farm from the Farm .Credit system. In Its directions explicitly. Columbus, Ohio 43215 resources and <;onslderlng avalla· ·vtce program called CES·FARM turn. the lending Institution Is ble options . .The agent will counsince It began March 1. · expected to reduce the Interest rate Ample skin cover and eye sel the ·famlly on assembling flan-. About 60 pecent of those who by three percent to the farmer protection are critical. Even with have called the toll· free hotlln'e cial records, available credit, J--:""--~--'"---.....,-...--'-~------.,.-'-----c borrower>. production and marketing opchelt)l .. ~ · Is not consi.dered p . artjcu. number1-Soo-253-3276have (C) Risk for repayment oft he loan !Qp(y' · h . ous, wear trousers, used the resoutces of the Ohio tions · and related farm managere$15 with tbe )ending fns!ltutlon sl.,..ved s t and hat, preferably a Cooperative Extension Service. rr.ent concerns. which means the lending Jnstltutlon hard hat at can't absorb dusts or In addition, severai hundred .. While working with the farmer. . ' will not make loans unless ·repay· liquids. ear gloves and boots. With other 'farmers have called their an agent Is able to 1) Identify the ment abUlty Is evident. some chemicals you mlght need local county extension office for Continued on E,J (D) Maturity of loans shall not liquid-proof garments. assistance. I have been wdrklng exceed two years, but man be with five farmers here In Gallla renewed for up to an additional two Safely dispose of empty contain· County and one In Athens County Insurance~ years at the option of the treasurer. ers.. Triple rinsing each emptied since I am an "Immediate res· No Joan excefd $100.00J. pesticide container, using the rinse · ponse team •; member. Ask me about State Farm 's Home No one can produce Uke the In thetankmlxwheneverposslbleor The program was designed to Alert Protection Plan . . Amer)can farrr)er. While Industry dlsposlngoftheresidueon the farm provide individual assistance to ,p output per Worker has pretty much Is requ!fed. Tripi~ rinsed contain· · families facing financial man;lgeCAROLL SNOWDEN peaked. the American farmer 417 Second Ave . ers may be disposed of at a san1ta1'J'...., men! problems. To get asslsGallipoti•, Oh. .pnituces more and more with less landli!L. · lance, a persori has only to call the Phone 446-4290 map hours of labor Involved. Not local County Extension Agent or BY NORWALK . itome 446-4$11 · . Store leftover chemicals in their the toiHree number. At th~ callonly that but he as a tendency to Lifetime frame Guarantee prOduce more than people can · original containers in a cabinet , er's preference, contact wll] be Li~e a good neighbor. iStare coliSume. Agricultural products, for room or buUdlng that can be locked. made by the local county agent or 2 Years Fabric. Warranty · "the>: most part, have ·a n inelastic '. ~nd.· An Inelastic demand '·•' · means people can only eat so much. & fteiardlessortbeprlce, you wUlonly 2404 Grand Central Ave. Fall SOLAa COVEa WITH ANY IN-GaOUND consume so much. True, you may ·Vienna, W.Va. POOl. KIT Oa SPA INVOICED .IN APall change your eating habits and eat . 304-295-8133 . State Fa~rf! Fire and Casually Company '1 00 DOWN MOLDS YOUI PURCNASI mo~ vegeiables or purchase more · Beside Wood World _. AT TH~SI LOW DISCO!II\IT. PRICIS ~ _ Off~ : "Bioomipg1~. llllnoiiS . . .. poqliry and eat~ beef but In total, · 1 23S'oo.. (o111plefl! K.lts ln. Jtock · · · . • • J · · ·l6a32 ' your cOOsiimptlon ·wrn·Jie. thesaine. · · . 1 8&36 - 1;16$0•• . . . •• . . . . . ' " .. 20,::40 ".....:.: 1281SH . . AJIO Ot'"'r Sino . 1bl.S Inelasticity ·Iii'· demand...can · • cau,se.laigi> fluctuations in prtces .. Abowe Grouiu:i Pools -•t;;OGIII · - - - " " - - " '~" " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . .,r · .in 24'Stock Round, ·. Deep •·••; .·......... , . .., ................... .WJ,en "'~haw too much pl"Qductlon,. priCes drop: .v~ry sha.rply. 'fhe · In Cou.rt of of County: Ohio ·-:: ,.. •. ' . . ·.. . . .:> CAsE NO. ii5cv~~liloo . . •. . ..···. . . . . opriQslte!S ·als6tnie. Whena,pl'Qd"cr. Presentift1 the ule that's pure magic. Poinerov._:_ Middleport-Gallipoli~, Ohio-: Point Pleasant, W. Va. · April 14, 1985 " ~· . j ) ,,,, ,( ' .- .....••·• ...."..... ..." decllne may be offset by increa~ed U.S. soybean exports." · , Last month the USDA said China has 'I)Jrned Into ari exporter or feed grams this year with shipments . estimated at 3.6 million tons, compafed with 400,!XXJ tons last ~ason and 100,!XXJ tons before that. The United States. as wit]) soybeans, Is the largest exporter of feed grains, with shipments ex· peeled to total 58.8 million tons In .1984'85. But. also as with soybeans, China's gain In grain exports )las l)elped dampen the U.S. trade . outiook and further put doMtward pressure on prices paid toAmE'rican farmers. . 27 .Sycamore St. , 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy,· OH. . Gallipolis, OH. PH. 992-3795 PH. 446-0303 WE INVITE·. ·TRADES.! · OPEN 9 'A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS; 9·5 SAT. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE OI.ANTIC CARfEl SAtE ,Jery Large .Selection Of Carpet Drastically Reduced . 7,~= $395 sq. yd• · ~ .. MOdel1400 • • • • • LAIGI SIUC:nOII ' CARPEt REMNANTS 14 H.P. . I Fuli·Size Garden Tractor Caat Iron Engine HelyY. Duty COI1SII'UCttlon'~ W/42' Mower o SIVI S1 ,000 PIICID TO SELL L:f. ... ... . .;. . =l I ) ,, ,.t . •.. % ~----------~--------------------~----~----~--~-----~ ~ I , .OPEN MONDAY 'IIIIU SA'IUtDAY • . 9-5 ODDS & .ENDS C.ARPET ·SHOP RT. 1; HOrSON RD. • ~ . ' ! . · ~· • MIDDLEPORT 11M£lb,ifJ !J:r--SEE YOUR IOLENS DEALER TODAY FOR FULL CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE. STORE 262 THIRD AVE. · . . . GALUPOUS, OHIO �.••- • ..-...--' r . "' • Pomeroy~ Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plaesant, W.Va. Page · E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. . . We're Celebrating ' . I ~ur · • 11th· Anni~ersa·ry April14.19ff -. ITH THESE : .. •, •. 11~ · STOR£ HOURS . Mon.-Sat. 8 AM ~ 10 PM " Sunday 10 AM-10 PM POMEROY, OH. ' ' . PRICES EFFECTIV£ THRU SAT., APRIL 20, 1985 . ; r--. . I ANNIVERSARY COUPON I . IGood Sunday, April 14, Only • · CHICKEN-Of·THE-SEA • . TUNA ' 11 ( oz. 6.5 LIMIT I PlEASE GOOD ONlY AT POWELL'S --·-·--·-··-·J.-1 ~---- ,j Pork Lo1n ··· •••••••• S1 29 1'4 ... LB. . ~· II~------------ANNIVERSARY COUPON • : , IGood Monday, April 15, Only I GERiER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD BUCKET or JUICE Cube SteCJk •••••••••• LB. . ~ . .. Hams •••••••••••••••••••• ,.,. . ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS • • . -------------..;1.:1 GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S WHOLE 1 ' LIMIT 3 PU~SE SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE ~= LB. Tutsday, April 16, Onhr '!~ $]49 Chunk Roast •••• ::·.• .. .. MIXED ' . . ._ · . . . . .. '·· . , 1.1.( I' . l.s-o.. . . . : <. ~ '. ' . ., ,. " r·-----~ I ,Good I . ••I, . PORK 3 9 ( . Yellow On1ons...... · •' GALLON . .. ·--·---..-:• ~Marga nne··~~··~'='··.2/ $ ______ ..., . I $]1 9 Ice Cream. •••••••••••• : l2PK. oz. ' • • •• " GOLD MEDAL FAIIIC SOnENER 960Z. $J79 lilllif 0.. Ptt C.l I GOilll Ololy AI rowtl't ott.&..... Set• .,.. 20, lfU • ••••• e • • •I • • • : . . lAG 69C .COFFEE , ... _ GOilll Ololy At fawolt's . ott. ..... Set. April 20. !tiS ~A~· li::oil 0.. , o • • • • • • • • ••••••• ••••• MAiWill HOUSE FLOUR HI. • : . We.App"~'''' • I I II ' I I . .......... , ...... -• .• I . I 0 • • AWARD GIVEN TO 1st. 2nd an.d 3rd PLACE FINISHERS IN ~ACH AGE GROUP DIVISION . . y,,, p,,,,,l•· COME DRESSED TO RUN . . REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 8:00A .M. IN THE CITY PARK ARES. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ' . RACES START. AT 9:00A.M. ' I ~ 5K and 10K RACE COURS£ IS FLAT .AND RUN THROUGH SCENIC GALLIPQLIS . , · • PRE·!:tEGISTRATION IS ONLY '6.00 (Before April 28th I. , . REGISTRATION TH~ DAY OF THE RACE WILL BE ' I '7.00. . . ' ' 'i 11 ( • ,PART OF l . NAnONAl NITWOII · , Of PIOfESSION~lf TRAINED VIDEOTAP.ING SPECIAUSTS ISORI;D BY .HOLZD -ICAl CEtnU OHIO YAWY PUKISHING CO •. .i' .' ...,.,IM i. • .' . tranderred to · vida~ .•' . • 0 'TOMATO SOUP' *COMMEI(I~L ·. Training 1·1:( ' • PreHIItatlonl ,Semlnera • 0 *SPECIAL lYENTS LMT HUlK GOOD ONLy AT POWELL'S .. L-- __,;.._,_··-·•-·-~ ' .. • ~ ' 0 a. Buline11 .Inventor!•• Accident Cl•lma ' • .PrOvide vltuel proof , for clelme · 1 Anti11ue1 • Co.llllf~blel ' . F"i;;i,iiii;t.-1 · · · I Edlttn{l..-•w--.. It Music Jl· .__.~ • • Reunion• · ' tlonie Wlltil t . ~All OCCASION *INSURANCE ,Oontr•ct• , ' • ' . . ..... ' ' r------------------.---~---·-----~~---------------------------- Partie• . Depoaltlon 1 0 . . AnniverAtiea t1pe. • ' *LEGAL .• .' ' • SLIDE RANSFERS YO\!.f' home movjel •' CAMPIIELL'S ~ . ' .......• . AWARDS GIVEN I TO ,1st AND 2nd MALE AND FE. MALE FINISHERS IN BOTH THE 5K AND 10K .. . . •' . , . s.t,fde!, ,April 20,, ,Oftly . 4~ .1985 . FICIAL RACE SHIRT . ' ··Phone ·992-6641.. Llf!liT .3 PUASl l•o~. oz. $5'9 - ' ciu.- or Sft»P BY 0 r;N~~~;~-;;;~;UPQr,i I I limit ~ p., Cuslamor Goad Only At Pawoll' s ott. &plru Sat. Ap-il 20, 1913 oz. . PRE-REGISTRA~·TS WILL BE GUARANTEED AN OF- . ·WUI Relftaln Ote~ .For· - . 811111811 A• 01111., I' .., .. GOOD ONLY AT POWIU'S I • ••••• DO. .Y 16 JELLO .... ··cooRii···...... •.._....··coull(W·· ......• ······cmAW····· t •••• GAL. . < ' . .INSURANCE AGENCY 11,5 (.2nd . ,_.,,OIL I I CHILl HOT BEANS • ' I '. \ •. ( -1.1 SATURDAY, MAY lUSH'S ·1 $]59. - Dermtissag~ •••••••••• 89< Ge·latio. Pops·..... f-' ' " I, Onlt;~ '· ·v.,-o. .:·EDWARDS .. ,-----1 ANNIVERSARY COUPON I . II Geod Friday, April 19,-. Only . FLAVORITE 112 to (AP Lliserphoio). . UMIT 3 PlEASE . GOOD ONLY AT POWELl'S . ~ FRENCH CITY RUN . XAVIER FINANC~ - .Jolm P. Minahan, viCe president lor ·aca:lerntc affairs at Xavier University, relaxes Ill his olfloe In Cincinnati thls·week. Xavter has lncrelllled Its efforts recn:Jt college lreahmen. ~ .. (AT FOOD oz. ... ,.· ... · > L GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S 6.5 KRAFT PAR~A\ 22 ., f '· BRIGHi EYES 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• ' lOK • liMIT 2 PlEASE 3-LB. BAG ,. .- •~.. ~~tain D's. a littler nfull,a.e., . ··.· 1"1( 7 Oz. I . . jGood Thursday, April 18, ' . BROUGHTON . LIQUID DETERGENT STUFFED CRAB & SHRIMP DINNER $3. STUFFED CRAB & ·FISH DINNER . I. 1ANNIVERSARY cotiPoN Hot .Dog Sauce •. ~.: ..·/ $3.59 I ~--------· .... $ ' pupptes. 5K .. .r:. .. '. CUFF HOUSE ·-~------- 10 0~ Delicious crab meat and stuffing inside nab.lral crqb shells, nab.l.ral-cut french fries, fresh cole slaw, Southern-style hush ., .... tI ' LUNCH~ON MEAT . I I I . ' . . w......,. April 17, I 1 1 .· . STUFFED. CRAB DINNER· . ' t I I I ANNIVERSARY COliPON 1 ' The 1...-·-·--·-·~-· -~~-~~.J . ., ' ' . . SUPERIOR . VIEnl Times-Sentinei- Page- E-5 , ~ . I.MO PLEASE '·· GOOD ONLY· AT POWELL'S , . ... RN MUFFIN . • . . . . . .. . . .. JIFFY .. .( .·Fryer:-:. Parts~···:·· ·~~~B~......4 :· .......9,. . 29 Lunch Meats ....~••. S1 .. 11 ( oz. 4.5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. CJNCJNNATJ (AP ) - Xavier cl~ss," he said. "We'rP a tuition· University has stepped up Jts efforts dependent ·Institution, as most to re<;rult freslunen in a dual effort to private Institutions are, so anrthing we candoto lncreaseourenrollment meet the competition for ·new stu~ts and to Improve its financial will obviously help our revenue picture. 'l'!lerecruiilnghasassumed base." · · more urgency in light of a projected Current enrollment of gniduate shortfa ll that could rmch $850 em and undergra~uate students Is this year. · · · about 7,(XX), down about 3 percent Co~ttrlbutions to the Jesuit unlver- from recent years, Mlilahan said. slty, lounded In 1831, have eased the · Xavier officials say an unex · . expected deficit . Bu1 the co.m pett· pectt!j! · decline In part·tlme and graduate students, along with tlon for new students Is no less a problem, says John Minah<)n, vice tncreasing costs of fringe benefits for employees, are worsening the president lor acad~>nilc affairs and · second In command. deficit. , He said the number oi teen-agers . The university's aMual budget of about$30milllondependsontultlon who want to attend college has declined In recent yea~. and he· lot _more than 70 percent ol Its foresees the trend continuing Into Income. Average room, board and the early 1990s. · tuition Is $8,100. · "So every1J9dy's Increasing their • University officials said the recruitment effort s;" Minahan 8aid. decllrte In enrollmenfamonggradu· "We'retryingtostay in there tphold a te and pa11-tlme students rost 1he our. fair share of the market. We're . school nearly 6 (lercent of the Increasing our efforts to' mt!Elt the anticipated number . of student competition." ' ' credit-hours. · Rene Durand ;Jr., Xavier's direc· Undergraduate enrollment In tor ol admissions, said the univerarts and sciences and business administration . Is up slightly. ~ut slty has Increased its re.;rulting on the East Coast and In Sunbelt states down by 56 students In the CoUpgeof such as ~rgla and Florida. · ·Continuing Educatlop. Graduate University officials have enliSted enrollment declined by 12l stu~ts a himnl to help 'in the campaign . from the fall ofl983. l· . . Appllca~ions to Xavier are .runXavier has considered· la,a·v tng nlng nearly 9 perceni above- last some staff positions vacant and year's level, Durand said; As of temporartly suspending ~stoOf· March 22, Xavier had received 1.558 living or merit pay Increases. -But applications for undergraduate Minahan says that was a "worst· study, 124 more than last year . case situation" anc;l that gift·givlng Xavier officials want to enroll 600 to Xavier alone will !'educe th!i' freshinen, :ll more than last year. projecteil deficit below $850,cm. Xavier traditionally has had good "What we're facing Is not unlike luck . recruiting freshmen, but this what other colleges are facing a ll year's effort has ad<le<J significance across the country," he addo;'d . ~ause of ~avier's financial "These are very difficult times wlfh decreasing college populations ... crunch, Minahan said. It 's the tail-end or the baby boom ." "They're related . In that , yes, The . Rev. Charles L. Currie, Wf''ve been working very hard to Xavier president, says his school is m aximize the size of our freslunan equal to the challenge. ' COUPONS 298 SECOND ST. ' Xavier steps. up · r~~ruiti·ng efforts to stay c9mpetitive .. SA~E We Reserve The Riehl To· Limit Quantities 0 April 14, 1985 614·446·7555 0 : t I t I 1 I '1 1 t I -· fRENCH CITY RUN NAMl S/ 4/15 "" M'ALE ( : 1 1 FEMALE ( ADDRESS·------ - - - ' - - - - = " - . . : . . . C . - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - , . - - RACE. ( ) 5 It (3. llllllS) A&e IS of IIQ 4". . - - - - ( ) IOK (6.2 MILES) ( ) 1 MILE DINOSAUR DASH (FUN RUN) Shirt Size (Adult) S , 114-l'l 11 '' L 'KL t h• 1114! tCIICIO OoiJ t-l I In submiltin& this entry to partiti=e in the HMC/OYP FRENCH CITY RUII. I waive and rtlelll any allllall rlchts .ud claiwts for da1111p1, de llllsand actions I may hmapinst the HOLZER HOSPITAL FOUIDATIOI dbti/HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER and the 0~10 VAllEY PUBLISHING COMPANY. lllttst that I tit pllpiciiiJ lit. thai I hut sufficiently trained for my participation in this e.vent. and that my physical condition flli bttn 1 I 1 1 verified by) Physician. l I l I . Sianature · ' Parental·Sicnaturt if £ntrant Un~ Alt of 11 --------------~---------------------------------------------- �·' Pomeroy~ Middleport-GamPolia;-Ghie-Point Pleasant, W. Va·. April 14, 1985 -· . Page· E-6-The Sunday TimeS-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleellnt, W. Va. 1 ' Vietnam 10 years later: living .haDd to mouth April14, 1986 Resch -ooks .for credibility from ~nexplaiited . phenomenori. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tina Resch, .whose year In the glare of publicity has been marked by taunts tromschoolmatesandmadeberthe subject of endless tests, hopes lhat the latest. round of rese~b gives her some credibility: . ,. The research, conducted by the Psychical Research Foundation In Chapel Hill, N.C., Is to be presented during a national conference on parapsychlcal research May 3-4 at West Georgia College In Carrollton, Ga., near Atlanta, saldWUllamRoll, lllrector ot the frundatlon. Thus tar, the research Indicates that Tina, 15, may be able to gain control over the "ablllty" that Roll says Is responsible for reports of unexplained flashing llgbts, shatterlng glass and flying furfilture at the Resch home barely a year ago. Roll Insists lhat the events at Tina's home tit the definition of recurrent spontaneous psychokinesis - an unoonsclous ability to.move objects Wltbout touching them. · . •. . It.etiearchers trom the · Buffalo, N. Y.-based Committee !or the Scle~,~tlflclnvestigatlonofQalmso! the. Paranormal last year labeled tlmi' s claims as trickery. The Resches refused to meet with the group. Reports of bizarre events at the Resch homemade beadllnes ilround the \'IOTid tor weeks last year and fueled public fasctnatlon wltll Tina. nnals mother, Joan Resch, said there have been no unusual tprur· heallng.Parapsychicalresearchers ~atthehomeslncelastsprtng. consider healing to be an effect of · 'The general leYel Of activity~ psychokinesis, said Jeannie Lagle subsided considerably. 'lbereha\le Stewart,whohasbeenworklngwitll been few, If any, dlsruptlv~ ~· Roll as part of her doctoral work 1n rences.Andfortherest,wed~er cUnlcalpsychology. walt forthereporttocomeout. Roll · ·Tina's efforts to explain the !illld. "powers", how er, often fall on . The ~ents n>portedly began unbelieving e . d h - forced last March 3, and five days later her t9 repress her to talk Tlrui shed her anonynllty during a about them, she said. news conference at her home. The "I don't tell people my own age publicity began wben tha farillly, about It too much anymore. People having already summoned doctors my own age are~ out by It," and ministers to the h<lme, called sbesalddui'lng a recent Interview at Co}umbusDispatchcol\lmDIStMike herhoniehere. • · Hai'den to see ll he knew any experts Tina said she was continually that might be able to stop the harilssed la.St fall, when she began dlsturb!utces. . her freshman year at Northland Hardel) then wrote about what he ~School In Columbus. saw at the Resch home, and the ' "I' was pushed down stairs and story was accompanied by a, they told me to fly. I was spit on, photograph that showed a telephone pushed around .. ;. They'd sing the apparently flying across Tina's lap. theme to the 'Twilight Zone' when 1 "I tiJlnk the more and more testS came Into the room," she said. ~ do- t1B1 people can read about l Her two best friends turned away them and see It (RSPKJ Is not as : from her at the time because they · · dangerous and weird as they think," 1 oouldn'ttake the pressure, she said . . said Tina, who has made several / "I could have handled queStions. trips to North5~arollna and.sta~ ' J couldn't handle what I did, " she . there throUgh January and Febru· said. ary to take part In the continuing She changed her hairstyle, asked experiments~ Tlrui and her parents to be called Christina and keptqulet have not yet decided where she will about her ~rate<j past when sbe resume her schooling In Columbus. began attending school In January Tina saki RDII and his staff have Iii Carrington, N.C., she said. taught ~ to UndeJ.'IIland that - If "They said you look farnlllar and she has unusual powers - she can Your name's familiar. Then someuse them for · such purposes 'liS body remembered and went back c laim the red-carpeted Presidential night .Is just giving way to dawn, world's thltd largest land army, war with North .VIetnam ma[Ch consider restoring relations until women from the outskll1s of Hanoi Palace. slllgleflie tntormatkln, a23-year-old VIetnam withdraws lis 100,<Xll to with mol\\ than 1 mllllon tl'O()pS. But thousands of South Vletna· walk briskly Ina rhythm aJmostllke ThelnternaUonaiMonetaryFund ' Army drill sergeant at their slde. 170,1XXl troops from Carnhod,la and · mese soldiers and dvll servants,left lhat of a road runner acrOss the Long and the Asian Development Bank Young women practice harldllng gives a substantial accounting of the behind In the chaos of the evacua- Bien bridge, the rniJe.longstructure have cut off Its credit for defaulting Soviet-made AK47 rilles. nearly 2,500 Americans listed as tion, were sent to S~Kalled re- that was heavily bombed by the. on loans and for mismanagement. Hanoi's Bach Th;~o Patk Is fllled missing In action In Indochina. Americans during the war and with small groups of men and eu Dlnh Ba. the top VIetnamese education camps. Today, there's little to cheer repaired.several tln)es. 4: 10 a.m., April 29, 1975, tile day women being given military and official dealing with the missing In The women are on their way Into · about. So many VIetnamese work so befoR> 'the South VIetnamese sur- weapons training not far from the action, says there ;Ire no Americans Hanoi's market, balancing two , . · By GEORGE ESPER · . render. Several North VIetnamese wreckage of a U.S. B-52 bomber on hru;d for so little. being held prisoner of war In of fruit and vegetables large baskets AP Special Correspondent Women In bllie and green ponchos divisions surrounding Saigon rained display In the park. VIetnam. He adds:. ' dangllngfromeachsldeo!abamboo HANOI, VIetnam (AP) -Every. and ~nlcal bats are hunohedoverln rockets and artillery shells onto Tan VIetnam has· come full circle ' "ln ·the search for the MIAs, we 1 where, the young and old are cutting Son Nhut Alr Force Base. The again, warring ·with the Chinese, have done our best. Whenever we the rain-drenched fields 9f the pole slung across one shoulder. In the early evening of 'Hanoi _, wood for cooking an"ii heating, attacks would not let up until three ' who gave It~ billion In aid to Tight get any Information we Inform the central coastal plain planting the winters, on the darkened street · spring rice crop that Is Vl~tnam's ca,rrylng gt'8$S on bamboo poles to hours later. Washington ordered the the United States, and courting the slde 'lmmedlately: We have no corners, women hud~le In 4(1-degree buUd roofs for ihelr homes and ~ evacuation of the remaining l,ml Americans. Hanoi ts worried about lifeline. Interest . In keeping ( American temperatures over their small food Old men and young boys squat on pedallngblcycles loaded wltbpleces Americans and as many Vletna· the growing ties between China and remains ." and cigarette stands 'by the llght of street corners ln Hanoi with air of scrap )ron scavenged _!rpm mese as possible who were thought the United States, ' small gas lamps to earn a few cents. former American military bases. Ten years ago, Saigon, the seat of pumps and boxes of tools to service to be marked for death by the Shunned by the western world and PoUtlcal prisoners tell of bard thousands of bicycles that are key VIetnam today Is women pulling communists. the South VIetnamese government, its non-communist Asian neighbors la hor and hunger. · Hanoi bad means ·of transportation, even for carts because there aren't enough The U.S. Embassy, with a landing beCause of Its slx·year occupation of prudently cheered as North Vletna· It would free the lO,trolt announced many govenunent o!ftclals. pad on Its roof, would be draft animals (not to mention of the Cambodia, badly In need ·of U.S. mese fank columns and troops (Continued on E-81 Even before 6 a .m., while the tiucks); people 'working on high· main pickup points for hellcopters dollars and technology, Hanoi says drove down Unity Boulevanl to ways by hand; a country where the Oytng from American cllrriers In It wants to negotiate without awrage sl;lte employee earns less the South China Sea. The chaotic pre-conditions now about bringing In a month than an American !'lcenes would long be remembered. . baCk. the Affierlcan embassy. All . over Saigon, . VIetnamese Hanoi has alro proPosed that the teen-ager niakes In an hour at a hastened to escape the country, United States be a peacemaker In fast-food restaurant, where marpanicked by rumors of an IJ:.I)pend- Southeast Asia but does not make It ' rled couples work at two jobs lust to lng commun ist blo0dbath. clear just what role·it should take. have enough to eat. Hundreds trted to claw their way Goverilment officials Indicate they This Is Vietnam, broke and over a 14-foot embassy wall In would llke the United States to sbunnedb}'muchoftheworld,llvlng desperate atiempts to ~ach the Intervene With China, which threatlargely hand-to-mouth . 10 years American helicopters. ens VIetnam from the north and after the ~rnmunlst north forced U.S. Marines In baJtle garb beat which Is supplying war materials to the . evacuation of the American emb!!Ssy In Saigon and the sur- them back with their ptstols, rifle the cambodlan forces resisting the butts, fists andf\'ft.Somegotcaught VIetnamese occupation. render of the U.S.·hacked South In the barbed Wire strung across the "Vietnam and the United States VIetnamese government . top of the wall. Others trled.to himd fought a war," says Vo Dong Giang, As the VIetnamese government the.i r small chlidren over the wall to . first deputy foreign minister. "And observes the )Oth anniversary of Its It Is VIetnam and the United States the Americans who were leaving. takeover of SalgoJ1 on April :11, 1975, "Take It, I've got to fight!" one who ended the war. So lt means there Is little to cheer about. VIetnam's problems are stagger- U.S. Marine yelled over the mob as Vietnam and the United States are Beautiful beige with saddle landau and custorri he thrust a 6-month-old Vleinamese In a posli1on to determine · tlie Ing, wttiJ,few sollitlons In sight. boy Into the anns of a German outcome of the war here." Thecountryhasdriftedbackward ham interior, only 3,150 low miles. T1lt. cru1se, AM-FM stereo w•th clergymari In the embassy com· Twe!ve years agp, on January 'l7, In tlme. lt'ls stnl ruled by the original cassette, locking wire wheel covers. . 1973, tlle 'United States and North pot~nd. Minutes later, the clergy· Communist Party leadership that ' EXPECT THE FINEST man was airborne In an American VIetnam signed the Paris Peace took power In the 19:Jis and was helicopter wlth the chlld. He knew . Agreement. The last 23,(0) Amerl· Isolated by two Indochina wars, first nothing about the boy or what had can troops In Vietnam went home In against the French and then the become of his parents. ' February and March o! 1973. Amerlcans, over a span of 30 years. But 50 mUitary attaches, 150 7: 52 a.l'l) .. April 30. U.S. Marines Today, with an Interval of less .:. · fired a red smoke grenadeto guld. e a Marines and more than 1,200 than four yeats of peace between 1975 and 1978, Vietnam Is locked Into CH-46 helicopter In for a landing on civtllans remained ·at the U.S. '· the embassy hellpad. A rear guafd Embassy '¥Jd Defense Attache its third Indochlnll war. fighting a coalition of Cambodian resistance of 11 Marines Jumped aboard, the Office, which continued to admlnls· last Americans to be flown out of ter American military and ecoforces ·on Its western flank and Saigon from ;~mong ~ Marin~ nomic aid until the fall of Saigon. clashing on-and-off with Its onetime The U.S. position Is that It won't ally, China, on Its northern'border . . who bad 'provided security for the The CO\illtty Is short of Just about Two hours later, the ··: everything. It can bl!rely produce evacuation. ' . Saigon gov~rnrtlent surrendered, ending enough crops to feed a pOpula tlon of the United States' longest, most more than ro million that Is gro\VIng PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING and most divisive war, with costly DbNrT MISS IT! 8.8% at the rate of 2.5 percent a year. 58,020 American dead and more As much as 50 percent of lts lhan $150 bUllon spent In mllltary aid budj:et, financed l;JJgely from the to .k eep the South VIetnamese estimated .$1 bllllon ·~ year In aid It . In power. . government receives - fni\'n .. lis. unly major Today, Hanoi schoolgirls who benefactor, ·the. Soviet Union, ls spent fqr ·defenSe. It'maintains the · were toddlers when America was a t EDll'OR'S NorE - When Sal· goo fell 14 the COillf!IUnl818 10 years ago, G!!orge Eloper lioas there as the AP's chief of bureau and there five weeks. after Hanoi's takeover. &cently he revisited VIetnam and IDed this account of w~ Ufe IS like t~ today. throUgh the newspapers In the As tor her claims to do healing, ments are being used to learn If school library," she said. Tina said she hopes 'to learn \0 Tlrui'sabWty to bend spoons results "At first they thought 1was pretty further develop the skill. from physical strength or PK, Roll welrd1·but they treated me like a . Tina sald she has healed such said. human being. If they think I'm minor aUments as . headachfs, . AJt)lough Tina and her family stupldtheydldn'tteUme,"shesald, scratches,cutsandcramps,hujthat : rejected offers of book and film adding that she felt fairly well It requt.res heavy concentration. rights to her story last year, Tina accepted at the school. . RollsaldTlna' s ·c asejsrarelnlhat saldshemightconslderthemnowto , Tina said shecontlnuestoposs~:Ss few people have been willing to help people understand .l hat what an abtuty to sense knowledge about explore possible wapsychlcal oc· even she considered · Impossible a person's past and p~t, and to a ctUTerices using ~ scientific me- , untU last March can and does much lesser degree, their future. !bodS ·such as those used at happen to normal people. . "I · don't belleve you can read· Psychical Research Fo6ndation. "I beUeve you can:~ do anything people's minds. 1 belle've 1 can just · For example electronic tnsl.ru· without God anyway, she said. be around them and then pic)< up on r-.;.....-_:c.......'- - - - - · ll)elrfeellngs," shesald, · Roll said the Psychical Research Foundation now Is focusing Its research on the psychokinesis hut might study her claims about ~lng "readings" If funding were obtained. · remained ---....,.--------==::- u.s. one i ~alnpaign solicit~tions ·qUestioned . to~ . . A!PtON,Ohlo (AP)- Ano!flclal giving the mopey. · 1975 toadJudlcatectalmsagatnsttbe of the Ohio Court of Qalms denies The Code of JudiCial Conduct state. an9ttons lhat he solicited cash contitblltlons from his employees commlttees from soliciting or accepting donations from emfor -the campaign of former Ohio ployees, appointees or those ~olng Supreme Court Justice James Celebrezze. . business with the court. The code 1'l1e Akron Beacon Journal, citing warns others to refrain from doing so on a judge's behalf. canipaign reconls with the Ohio Secretary of State, said Thursday · Celebrezze told the newspaper he never received cash contributions lhat4pouses and f~!latlves of court emplOyees contributed to CeJe. by way pt Gllllvan. Records with the bre22le' s campaign. The report OhioSecret.aryofStateshownocash quoted two employees. as saying contributions In au of 1984 for the tbef gave ca:;b contributions for Celebrezze campaign. Celebrezie, a Democrat, lost his Celej)rezze to Court of Claims seatonthehlghcourtla.stNovember Admtnlstratar John G. GIUivan. Tlie alleged actions last year to Franklin.County Common Pleas could violate state election law and Judge Craig Wright, a Republlcan. Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze, the Code of Judicial Conduct, the James' brother, told the newspaper Beacon Journal said. Election · law requires that all that Court of Claims employees are cOntributions be reported and be employees of the Supreme Court. · The Court of Qalms Wt15 ci'tllited In In the pame of tlle. prohlbltSj\ld~andtllelrcampalgn rp;~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~::::::::::::::::::: 2-MOTOR POWERT_EAM . $799 p-rlllld adjusts automatically to any carpet height. ·wE tAN NE./1..... · THE GREATEST ADVANCE IN VACUUM CLEANING DESIGN IN A QECADE... ANNUAL . SAVE f40 . ~ 'VACUUM i:LEAIIER. ·: .. •<l·wav, l)i!II~A·Nap : . . UST '119.95 #1470 ... rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·--.;·---~~---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~ •Top fill bag atopa -. . . -: . ·adjusts to most carpet l!eights •Headlight · I. 446-3672 •VIbri-Groorniren beater UPIIIOHT "; . . ' . clogging . . Bro~g­ Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. •Roto-M1t~ bar/brush roll lor deep cleaning. •Deluxe a.pc. cleaning · ,attachment set lnciuded ·•Po- VIew assures maxlmumcleanlng ....uun.t ~atching REMEMBER. NOBOD~ DEALS BEnER I '399.95 .·. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-'-Page- E-7 ·.: . · AVAILABLE ·NOW . ;. .oN·.TH·E-SE O.DELS~;-. • \ ' •' - II LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR SPRIMG CLEANING ... ~ ..• .. 165' . ·.•.- $7800 · llghtanll powerfuL 15' cord, 3.3 amp motor, and 6-pl11¢8 attachment set : crush resistant l!ose, upholstery noule, . dusting brush, cri!Yice tool, · · 8" noule adaptor and shoulder strap. ...... .. ~ .... . ....-. " ..... ' I • .. ' • '• ': •• .'.. . •. . ' FUEL INJECnON, 4 CYUNDEI, 4 SPEED MANUAL, AND MOlE. RT 1 I 2 DOOR, 4DOOR, 4 AND 6 CYI.IoiDER ENGIIES STARTING FROM .,. • 1470 • • • CELEBfiiTY 0, l (;' 4-Wov Oloi·A·Noof c:~e ns from low napS to deep Wgs. S6500 ~ EUREI<A •Huge ' top filli.n g disposable dust bag, •12" brush roll beater bar ......: never needs lubrication . PRICES STARTING AT • ~· ~ EUREKA UPRIGHT ===• $8900 2 I)OOR, 4 DOOR WAGONS OLDSMOBILE LUXURY PRICES START AT S-1 O's AMERICA'S MOST PO;ULAR TRUCK • ..~ PRICES STARTING AT -· ..• r:{~~~~ ,._ ! ~ =or-- .... ·.,. v .. ~·····' ·' • • FINANCE RATE 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR, AND WAGONS CHEVROLET ECONOMY ' FIRENIAS ·a· - ·<- .a·-·-·~/" EUREKA WHISK ..ANDYAC . ..._-- ' CAVALIERS ....,. ·~ $950'0 IS .HT! CUTLASS CIERRA ,. . . ~ HIGH~ TECH ~ HIGH'- STYLE LOW-PRICE _d - .... 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR, STYLISH LUXURY . ~ -.\_ w ... BUDGET! CALAIS .•. ...-.. STARTING FROM $11,500 2 DOOR, 4 AND 6 CYL. ENGINES • STARliN~ F~OM $_ 9 8 00 ONLY AT EUREKA VACRONIC POWER TEAM "YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER'! POWIRFUl 3.0 PEAIC HP MOTOR hclutiYI Vibra Gr"-r II ltattr Bar •8 pc. alunlng attachment nt •Convenient tool caddy Sl ONS OLDS. -CAD.-CHEV. HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9-4 PH. 992-6614 . �Apri114, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-c;.llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleassnt, W. Va . . Page- E-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Res:toring monuments labor of l~ve for Greek Unmigr~nt , CINCINNATI (AP)- ToEleltherlosKarkadouUas,lt's.alaborotlove 10 overhaul some of the nation's hiStoric monuments, repairing the breaks and restoring the "5park!e stolen by time, weather and pollution. "You shouldn't get Into It for the money," says Karkadoullas, a Greek who learned his cra1t In his homeland. "You have to have · knOwledge, Jove and ability to do this., He has repaired and restored the luster of twisted, .broken and tarnished statues and monuments ·from as far away as Wisconsin, Massachusetis, North Carolina arid Georgia In his Clnclnnatl foundry. He Is equaUy adept at working with Vietnam (Continued from E-7) . stW holds, soldiers and ctvn servants who worked and foughtforthe Americans. The United States agreed to accept them. But negotla· tions have been stalled because Hanoi wants the United States to · guarantee they would not take part In anti-VIetnam acti~ltles. MostofVletnam'sproblemsstem · from Its ~rdeveloped economy and flunlts six,year occupation of cambodia, which It says Is neces· sary to meet the threat of the cmununlst Khmer Rouge forces of Pol Pot, whom It ousted tn Its Invasion In late 19'18. ...... This Is an economy where i:>'IMn Van Tlulng, a laborer. his wife aJI!l three children live In a shack c;rowded withrabblts they raise for a few extra doU.ars tor food In the government's new economic wnes near Ho Chi Minh City. lt Is an eeonomy where In these same new economic wries, once · American battlefields, both a man and his wife have to work tn the hot sun on harsh land that grudglngly yields a harvest for $3 a month plus food subsidies from the govern· ment. These Include two pounds of meat per month. . This IS an economy where the government-owned Hong Gam t.eX· ~companylnHoChlMlnhCltyhas enough work to run three eight-hour shifts a day but operates only one or tiWo because of . a shortage of materials and electricity. Today, reviSiting the old l;la«le-· · fields stirs memories. The datelines are historlc. Ben Tre. The town In the Mekong Delta that became a symbol of war's deV.astation When an American : -a4Y)sei'.saJd,.''We had to.destroy the towniosavelt." · . ·· BenCatandBenSuc. The heart of the "Iron Triangle," a Viet Cong stronghold of tunnel netwlirkli l . ;. that ·years, the taunch\lig grounds of the · big controversial U.S. search-anddestroy pperations of the mld-1.900s· In which entire vlliages like Ben Sue .were relocated. Da Nang, where U.S. Marines landed on the beaches 20 years ago .on March 8,1965. the first Amerlcan COil'lbat troops sent to Vietnam. · Khe Sanh, where U.S. Marines . withstood a 77-day North Vletna· rnese siege. :. The towns and vlUages have been .~tied. The markets have been ,reopened. Many of the survivors ·have returned and a new generation of· Vietnamese who knOw nothing . but commu~t rule Is growing up. During thewaryears, Saigon was ·flllf\d lvlth gaiety and camaraderie, despite the surrounding death and destruction. · LovelY Vietnamese women sere-naded the Amertcans. The Joe • McCoy band, fronted by a Vletnac mese man named Nguyen Ngoc Bao, entertained Gls In slng·alongs . with "LetMeCaiiYouSWeetheart," and "Give My Regards to Saigon," at the Rex 8JI!l Five ();:eans oilleers · quarters. .. OneofVletnam:stronleswastllat you could dine at the finest French re~taurants whUe watching and bParlni the war. just across the Saigon River - red flares Ughtlng up the sky, the tumble of bombs and 'the thud of artlllery. • Today, many of tfo Chi Minh •City's 311 million people live.In fear ot tbP security pollee and a well-organized governrnent netWO!ic of Informers. Each Thursday, hundreds of VIetnamese jam the Ofderly depar·tures lounge at Tan Son Nhut ·Airport, where they walt for the flight that will take them. to America. Stncel9'79, when the United States lind the cornmul!lst government· agreed on an orderly departureS pnllll'am, more than 75,10l Vletna· n1e1e have left the country legally, Including aboUt :ll,lnl who Wl!flt 10 the United States. Since 1975, more than half a mll1loil Vtetnai'J'lell! have fled the collnlrY lllegally, meet of them by bollt. often bribing their way out wtthaokt. " Another half a mJWon Vlelna· . - have asked to leave the . COIIJ1IrY. bronze, copper and stone. He has renovated statues, monummts and fOUntains from national mUltary parks, state capitol bulld· lngs and municipal parks and squares. "l have a monument hospital," said KarkadouU.as, a naUve of MarkopOlo, Greece, who came to the United States In 1967. StatUes of Andrew J!lckson, Abraham Lincoln; WWlam Henry Harrtson and Romulus and Remus - thefounderslnlegendofthecltyof Rome - · have beneltfed from his touch. Inaddltion,1Uscreations Include a Vietnam veterans' memorial In Cincinnati and a statue of Clnclnna· tus being prepared for tnstaU.ation this year on the city's riverfront alollg the Ohio River'. Clnclnnatus, a 5th-century Rom.ari general and dlctator.lnsplred Clndnnatl'sname and thatoftheSocletyofClnclnnati, a grcilp of Revolutionary War officers. The l'e$1orer, aided tiy his wife, Mercene, and a sta1f of workers he deploys on some· jobs, remoVes tarnish aDd corrosion from the works. and recasts metal parts Where necessary. He removes corroded plris and bolts, repairs bases and coats the renovated works with hot wax to preserve the restoration. · Thewaxreslstsheatandmolsture and protects against- corrosive, airborne poilutants at bay .. Karka· doullas said he recommends periodic upkeep on the restored works by National Military Park. North Carolina Is paying approxl· mately $10,10l toward the resiora· tlon. under a program In which the National Park Service encourages private contrlbutions to renovate Gettysburg's monuments and facnt· ties. The National Park Service wUI pay the balance. •·Karkadoullas has renovated· smaller monuments at Gettysburg during the past six years, since he Introduced himself to Park Service officials and began bidding on jobs. Karkadoullas' renovations dur· lng the past 15 years have Included monuments at the Chickamauga and Chatlanapga National Military Park at Chickamauga, Ga.; works at the state capitols of North Carolina, South Carolina and Ten· nessee; the Lincoln Statue and Tyler-Davidson Fountain In Clitcln· . naU; the Daniel Chester French sculpture In Plttsburg!l; and a World War l doughbqy statue In • Liberty, Ky. Repairs take from one week to ~ four months, Karkadoullas said, depending on what needs to be.done. Mrs. Karkadoullas,' who handles theJ13perworkandove~someof the repair work, has complied ,a scrapbook of .letters from state aild city goveJ1Illlellt o(flclals praising her husband's restorations. But, KarkadouUas hasn't landed every ·. job he sought. He was among seven to bid on renovationoftheStatueofLlberty,a , job that meant overhauling Lady Liberty's torch and name and the spikes jutting from the hand around • thehead. •• at y Vol.34, No.257 Copyrighted 1986 • • enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 15, 1985 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1paper KINCAID SO~ID PINE BEDROOM SUITE KING-SIZE BED NIGHt TABLE DRES$ER,· HUTCH MIRROR, CHEST Reg. '2265.00 MAD - It was a mad dallh at GenenlllaninJier Park bt Middleport Sullday afternoon 1111 yOIDip&ers of the Big Bend area were glvea the !ltaribtg signal lor the annual Middleport-Pomeroy Riltary ·SALE $·148888 EARLY AMERICAN PlAID OAK FINISH WOOD TABLE ··4· C-HAIRS _ Reg~ "536_9•5 . ., . . . sAn $19888. RECLINERS Starting At . LOVESEAl ·SOFA. ··; CHAIR. DINETTE 4· _SWIVEL CHAIRS Reg. S699:95 .. Reg • .5-11, 99.9~ SALE $]88_88' . $48888 SALE 2-WING CHAIRS WOOD ROCKERS 1· RUST -. 1 GREEN Starting At Regular S359.95 $8888 SS888 COUNTRY CASUAL METAL DIN~TTES Reg. S279 96 SALE $11888 MINI PIT New Merch.andlca Arrlvint Every Day. SOFA· CHAIR If You Haven't Sean Reg. Sl699.95 It Before, It May Be Hera No.v. Cotna In & See Titn, Bav, Darren, 2 ONLY! - FLEX.STEEl Catby Jr. or Skip. SWIVEL ROCKERS - LE$118888 '· Reg. $479.9$ . There II a saying IUTI(il1&10111eOid Allan hands that everything Viet· llam troched. It tooched for the wont. retouching with solvent, then reapplylngthewaxcoatlng. "It'sbaslc,.tax, but lt'ssomethlng I've cultured through the years " . ' Karkadoullas said. "We can't redo . what the sculptors do, because they're gone. But we can preserve what they did." One current restoration project IS North Carollna's'- ·u,IOl-pound bronze monument at theGettysburl; National Mllitary Park, established In memoryofNorthCllrollnlanS who fought In thli July 1863 Civil War battle at Gettysburg, Pa.' · KarkadouU.as had the monummt. which depicts five so)dlel'$ heading Into batlle, trucked to his fOUndry Feb. 28. The $12,10l restoration Is to be completed In time for a ·June :II rededication of the monument ~t Gettysburg, said Supertntendent John R. Earns! of the Gettysburg • ' NowS3QQOO ' I ' • Oub egg hunt wah club members, Uilsled by Middleport firemen, slagtng the event. Hundreds Or plastic ecgs (lOII(alnlng gilt certificates at local buslneslle!i were found by the young people. Miners BASKET ~ - Mlchtlel Dont, 11 Middleport, held by hill modler, Tammy Doni&, found an en whlch-enl_.ed IUn 10 wiD the blc Easter bMket 'In the picture at the Middleport-Pomeroy &wy Club aiiJII!al Eaater egg lnd at Hartinger Park Sunday. 11Je Ealter lkmi\Y pretll!llled the b1111ket which Willi provided by .the 1\oliddlepqrt Fire .........-.- ~~···~·~· . ·laid off . . Tayl()r ruled · incompetent · -to ·~t3nd~;tri~l·:·. . · , More than 160salarled and United Mine Workers affiliated employes of the Southern Ohio Coal Co .. are being Ia!<! off- for either long terms or perllaps, pefll1anently. . This Is the rl!P9rt of Steve HUes of the A,rnerlean Elec)rtc Power Co. fletd services offi~ ln Lancaster. this morniqg. .l . .... ·~ ... Hiles ... salg ·- that , 24 . S;jlarled . ~mployeS and.13.8wo.i'.kersafflllatcd. ,' With ttie union are ,be.Ininatd citf at the Southern Ohio Coal Company's Mlnel,located lnMl'.lgsCounty,and Raccoon Mine 3, located in Vinton County. Meigs Mine 21s not affected by the layoffs, Hiles said. •. . Lindsay Taylor, 35, formerly of Pleas Court. Judge Knlght'.s deciSion Is based the Racine area, has been found Incompetent to stand trial at this UP.!Jn expert testimony given Friday time In Meigs County for the In court by David Malawlsta, a October,1983 aggravated murder of clinical psychologist assoclatled · with the Shawnee Forenslce Center Danny Melton. Meigs County Common Pleas ' tn Portsmouth. Malawlsta was the Judge Charles Knight, !Ulng an preparer of a detaUed psychlatrlc entry this morning In the case, has evaluation on Taylor as previously ordered Taylor be transfered from ordered bythecourtdurtngarratgnthe M~lgs County jail to the Timothy ment proceedings. The judge's order Is fouildro upon B. Moritz Regional Forensic Unit In Columbus. Taylor Is to undergo the serious nature oftheoffeilsewlth treatment at .the ¥orltz unit which whiCh Taylor Is charged and the should render him compete~! to purported danger of the defendant stahd trlalln a year's time. to himself aild others. · Taylor was represented by~attorA hearing to determ(Jle Taylor's neys Don Cox and Steven Story. competency was held Friday after- Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney noon l.n Meigs· County Common Rick, Crow represented the state. BIG WINNERS - Ollldren ftndlqg the bl8' cBIIh · en worth $10, and Danny M<.-cioud, Mlddleport, the goldenenworthS25.JohnWemerservedlll!mlllllerol Easter en hunt, held Sunday at Hartinger Park In ~eremonles at the public adtii'C!III system and Amy Middleport, are pictured with the Easter Bunny. They LuckeydOO portrayed the Easter Btmny. The hunt are, I tor, Je~~Sica Cale, Middleport, the bronze egg, t'OIIId nul be held on Easter Sunday due to Inclement worth a S5 prize; PatrlckGryszka, POmeroy, thesUver weather so was postponed untO yesterday. Jll'be egp at the Mlddlepqrt-Pomeroy Riltary Club Budget goes to HOuse; . S&L crisis continues Meigs motorists charged with. D WI . A Meigs County man was cited by School Road. the GaUla·Metgs post of the State Highway Patrol Saturday following Jlll D. Golden, 17, of Patriot Star · a two-vehicle accident In Athens Route, wastreatedformultlplecuts, while a -passenger In her pick-up, County. Donald R. Mays, :11, or Rt. 1, Brian K. McDade, 22, of Rt. 1, R.eedsvUle, was westbound on 124, -Cheshire. was treated for facial Just Inside the county nne, and a cuts, according to hospital officials. pick-up driven bY WUllam C. Chevalier, 46, wase1151bound, "':hen TheGalU.a·Melgs t 0fth State troopers said M11ys apparently · pos e struck left rear of Cheva~r·s · Hlghwf~Y Patrol said Golden had just turned onto Brick School Road · pick-up as the vehicles ~sed In a frmlJohnlon~Road,whenshe curve. Mayf car sustat¥ moder· apparet~tlytostcontrolofl!ervehlcle atedamagelmdChevaller'splck-up whlcih ran Ott the right side of the ilght damage·th i~Sp.m:accldent, road; striking a building owned by t.roopets said. Mays was clte!1 bY EariV.$haverofRt.4,Galllpollsat troopers for DWJ and, no <!_pver:s 5:25 p.m. Golden' a pick-up suslicense. t.alned light damaae In the accident. A Rt. 1, Shade youth was cited by Golclelt }Vas <:lted bY \l)e patrol for troopers for DWJ following a !allure to control her vehicle. • single-car accldent,on SR 7. the ~rs said 1&-year-old Tho-. mas E. White was northbo4ild on.1, when he appjlrently went off the rtght side of iheroad and Into a ditch. 'J'rOOpers said White told them he swerved to avoid a deer, which he said ran Into the pllth of his car. The 10: 55 p.m. accident caused light da111age to White's car, the patrol ~(d . Meanwhile, two Gallla County residents were treated and released at Hotze\- M:edlcal Center Sunday afternoon for Injuries suffered In a single-vehicle accident on Brick J · St~len jeep found inMe~spond !'> Jeep. stolen frml Vlrgtna has been fouild In a, farm pond In Salllbury ~hlp. • The Meigs County Sheriff's De-. partmeoi was called 'nlursday afternoon When the Jeep parts were found. The pond was being drained at the time. IiiVestlgatlon led to the dl!leovecy, that the Jeep was stolen. The case Is stW under Investigation. • 1 $5.7 billion In 1985-87, rompared with $4.8 billion this COLUMBUS. Ohio !AP) - Governor Richard biennium, while higher education would Pe boosted to Celeste's record $3l.8 bUllon budget bill was expected $2.6 billion, up · about $500 mWlon. Celeste's to be approved by the House today, paving the way for Department of Human Se!'\ttces would speod $4.5 a tough battle In the Senate. billion, an Increase from about $4.2 billion. The budget Much of the legiSlative attention In the last month contains an Increase In welfare benefits of 7 percent . has focused on Ohio's savings and loan crisis. But the Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett two-year tax-and-spending plan was up for a vote this alrern0on, with minority Republicans ready to offer a . Rose, RLima, disputed the governor's claim that 70 cl'nt s of E-ach new. tax dollar would go to !lie schools, series or amendments which probably won't go clatmJng the use of "gimmicks" by the govl'mor's anywhere. , budget drafters. He said. tor Instance, that the Democrats control the House 59-40, and Speaker percentage of !Ill- general fund golng_toeducatlon this Vern Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said he expects year Is onl~ 27.6percent, an actua(decreasefrom 29.4 Celeste's proposal to go to the Senate pretty much 1 percent last year. Intact. Tilt> budget Includes a 10 percent cut In the state Rose said Ohio's buUt·ln revenue growth over the Income tax- although Republicans wUl try tor~lse It next three years would more than accorniTlodate a 30 to 30 percent - combined with record spending !or percent tax cut. with a prtce tag of $1.5 bllllon, while education, mental heAIIhl ·wetra!'ll and other social not a1fectlng· funding for education. and other vital services. He estimated general revenue growth from services. Much of the new money wlll come from a 90percent about $8,8 billion this year to nearly $10.5 bUllon In Income tax Increase which majoHty Democrats 1!1l7. . enacted In 1983 over GOP clatms that It was The budget battle wUI heat up considerably later In excessive. the when the bill reaches the Senate, controlled JX the $:11.8 bllllon total, raJ.~ bUllon Is general fund 18-15week by Republicans. · Senate Finance Chairman spending 1lnanced with tax , doUars. The rest J . Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, has said hearlrtgs • Stanley represents federal fundS and monies de.rlved from will start Tuesday. fees charged for services. There will be a separate $2.5 billion budget for transportation and related Meanwhile, legislators are expected to get back programs In the new biennium which begins July 1. Into the-savings and (pans controversy early In the Celeste,ln defense ql his 10 percent tax cut, said the when<:eleste asks for legislation peni'llttlng the week 1983 hike provided stabUity In education funding for sale of the closed Home State Savings Bank o( the flrst.tlme In several years ilnd that 7()cents of each Clnclnna tl to Chemical Bank of New York. · · new dollar wUl go to the schools. . Many Republicans and some Democrats are The governor sald thilt ot the $1.8 bllllon lncreaile In concerned about the governor's proposal to sweeten gen~al fund spending over the next two years, EB.6 the Chemical Bank deal ·with aboUt Sill mllUon or percent wut go for education, U.3percent for welfare more In taxpayer f\lnds . They claim Ohio would be and other human services, while tax relief and ald to giving the out-of-state bank a bargaln·ba5e]Tlffil deal local gOVerninents would be Increased to 18.2 percent. to the exclusion of potential Ohio buyers. Prtmary and' secondary education would get about " • ThP layoff Is part of a plan to Improve eff.lclency and reduce COsts through the better ut Ul:za lion of both manpower and equtpmerit at thf' two mines, Hiles reported. The two mines will employ greater use of a super·section technique which will use two cont lnuous mining machines In each work.Jng section rather than one machine per sec lion. Thl' use of the super section technique has been quite successful In application at the Meigs mines to date, HUes said. The changes art- necessary to keep costs of producing coa t in line and the company Is strlvlng for greater efficiency whilerecogn lzlng that It Is very unfortunate for people who are losing their jobs. according to HUes. The layoffs wlll be long term and possibly permanent . It ls antlcl· pat<'d that the three rillnc.comple.x wUI be able t_p produce coal for the Gavin Plant at the same rate after the layoffs as before due to the doubling on the use of the equipment . Last year, th<' complex produced 5,!l'i1.:J70 clean tons of coal. A series of mf'('tlngs are bf>lng hl'ld among the laid off employes and company officials at the Rutlarid Civic Center to discuss tht< layoffs and plans oft he company for more efficient OIJ('ratlons. C~sp critical following fire Meigs Countlan Jack Crisp cHtl· cally burned while checking a gas well that lgilited near hls home was taken from Veterans M<'morlal Hospital by Llfent!(ht Just before midnight Saturday to Ohio StatP University Hbspltals In Columbus. Crlsp was listed In cr itical condition In the hospital's burn unit Monday morning. According to a spokesman · at Veterans MC'morlal, Crisp had bums which appeared to lnvolv<' the upper part of hls qooy. Cr:tsp was taken to Vi?tcrans Memorial at 7:51 p.m. Saturday by the Rutland unit oftheMelgsCoonty . Emergency M<'dlc"l Service. J � 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 14, 1985 gaul godbey mooney moore neal sheets weber wilson