http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4ac4ca8c4df6dd87d38b626fdcd30b25.pdf 545ebf1be411a19eea49ff60fa5e8e5a PDF Text Text Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,.----Local briefs----, Two injured in auto accident Two persons wem injured in an accident at 5:37 p.m . Wednesday on US 33. near Pomeroy. according. to the State · Highway PatroL Troopers said Wendy L.Swann. 17 . Pomeroy. attempted to pass a pickup truck driven by EdwinJ . Fowler.33, Middleport. but lo~t control and st ruck the rear of the Fowler vehicle. There was moderatP damage to both vehicles. . Swann and a passenger. Ton i L. Andrew, Middleport , w<;re injured a nd taken to Veterans Memorial Hos pital for treatment. The patrol cited Swann for failure tq maintain control. Local firm gets project contraCt A Poml'roy firm has been contracted for a rec lamation project in Meigs Cou nty . The U.S. Department of thl' Interior, Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and E nforcement, awarded a $64,555 contract to the .Jeffers Trucking Co mpany for the work. · The project involves removal of unstable earth mat eria l, installation of a hillside drainage system a nd planting a permanent vegetative cover at the Ca ldwe ll res ide nce, on Zuspar. Hollow Road, near the junction of SR 7 a nd Storys Run Road . James W. Pott~. DO f offic iai, said mine d ra ina ge and seepage from an old mine have caused the co llapse of a retaining wall, just 7 feet from. the Ca ldwe ll home. Potts sai d som e work was done in 1986 to mitigate an immedia te danger to the residence. Additional work is needed, however. to ins ure the safety of the home and its occupants. The work is scheduled to begi n immedia tely a nd to be comp leted by this coming Augu st. No one hurt in Meigs accident Two Ga llia Cou nty residents were involved in a Meigs Count y accident at 5:54 p.m. Thursday a t the intersection of Flatwoods Road a nd Pomeroy Pike. No one was injured. Troopers sai d a car driven by Georgetta C. Walla ce, 24. 906 First Ave .. Gallipolis. failed to stop a t a stop sign and coll id ed with another ve hicle driven by Raymond H. Brumfield, 41. Rt . 2, Ga llipolis. Brumfi e ld was headed south on Flatwoods Road s lowing (or a turn onto Pomeroy Pike , There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Walla ce allegedly left the scene of the accident and was later stopped. The patrol charged Wallace with failure to yield the right of way, no opera tor's license and leavin g the scene of an acc id ent. EMS has 10 calls Thursday Me igs Cou nty Em ergency Medica l Services reports 10 ca lls Thursday: Rutla nd a t 4: 15a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Kenne th Pecka to Holzer Medical Center : Syracuse at 11:28 a .m . I ransported Debra Rose. Michael Rose and Beth Rose from a n auto accident at Third a nd Cherry Sts. to Veterans Memorial Hos pita l; Middleport at 11:32 a.m. to North Second Ave. for Do na ld VanCooney to Holzer Cli nic; Pomeroy a t 11:45 a.m. to Route 143 for Edi th Forrest to Holzer Medical Center; Racine a t 11 :44 a. m. to Troubl e Creek · for James Hinkley to Holzer Med ica l Ce nter; Midd leport a t 3:55 p.rp. to 175~ North Second for Donald VanCoo ney who was treated but not transported: Racine at a: 53 p.m. to Route 338 for Keith Everson who was trea te d but not tra nsported; ·Middleport a t 9;38 p.m. to North Second for Jim Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy a Ill : 51 p,m. to the s heriff's office for Tim Davidson to Veterans Me mor ial Hos pital. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissi ons- Leo ndu s Lee, Pomeroy; Ma ry Page, Langsv il le. · Thursday Discharges- Fa nny Mille r. Dorset Miller, Bertha Wolfe, Sherma n Williams, Ri· cha rd Caruthe r s, James Sneed. The following individuals were and. costs; Henry S. Cutlip , fined this week in Meigs County Marathon, Fla., $24 and costs; Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien : Melinda R. Dunn, Middleport, Richard Thornton, Shade, $250 . $24 a nd costs; David P . Robin· and cos.ts. 10 day s in jail, 120 day son. Jacksonville, N.C .. $24 and license suspension. DWI; John costs: Ralph Wells,Pomeroy.$26 W. Casto. Pomeroy, $100 and and costs; David Clinton Hesson, costs, criminal t respassing; $200 Ashland, Ky.. $21 and costs; and costs. 30 days in jail Shannon M. Shaw, Worthington. suspended to five days. s ix $25 a nd costs; Thomas J . Atkin· months proba tion, assa ult ; Clell son, Th.e Plains, $21 and costs; LaBonte Jr. , Long Bottom, SIOO James w. Clifford , Pomeroy, $21 and costs. three days in jall a nd costs; Richard Thornton , suspended, s ix months proba- Shade, $27 and costs . tion, driving und er FRA suspenBonds, all fo r speedi ng, were sion; Joseph A. Riffle, Racine, forfeited in court by Terry L. cos ts, 10 days in jai l suspended to Smith. Washington. W.Va ., $55; two days to be served co ncurJerry W. Radcliff, Mt. Vernon, rently on each of two c harges of $55; Jerry A. Carpenter, Ravens· assa ult ; Terry Little. Middl ewood, W.Va .. $55; Kevin W. port, $30 a nd cos ts. fo ll owing too Tanner, Pomeroy; $55; Willia m c losely; Robert M. Cooper. Ra· R. Hammer, Gi bsonburg, $55; venswood. W.Va .. $20 a nd costs. and Ka t herine Card, Gallipolls , fa iled io stop: Dale Barnette. $75. Given, W. \!a .. $JOa nd cos ts. s top s ign; George A. · Rodekin. AI· bany, $10 a nd costs, falled to Continued from page 1 yield from private dr ive: Harold finance minis ters around the E . Lawson, Mason, W.\la ., $10 world for indications of the a nd costs, fai led to stop for stop direction of future interest rates. sign; J immie L. Lo ckha r t, Cin· Both analysts said Inflation ci nnati, $10 a nd cos ts. failed to fears that fue led last week' s control; Gail Riffle, Sa ndyvi lle, half-point rise in the major W.Va .. $25andcosts,llttering; L. banks' prim e Interest rates and a David Conlin Jr ., Middleport, $5 small increa se In the amount the a nd costs. deficient ex haust ; Federal Reserve Banks c harge Dana Bailey Jr ., Langsville. $5 for short·term loans were somea nd costs, imprope r exhaust. wha t premature. Fined for speeding were Mi· .• Also, stQCk and bond pr ices fell chael A. Holter, Racine. $22 a nd this week after a report that the costs: Cecil Moore. Pomeroy. $22 monthly U.S. trade deficit had dropped to a three-year low of $9.7 blllion. combined with other reports showing U.S. factories Daily stock prices busier than in the last eight (As of 10:30 a.m.) years. Bryce and Mark Smith Penzer said the bond market of Blunt, Ellis & L.oewl " has been paranoid about infla· t ion since the Ia te '70s." when Am Electric Power ............. 26% infla lion was 10 percent to 13 AT&T .............................. 26% percent. Wyss said " people are Ash land Oil ........ ...... ......... 6SY, panicking too early" about infla· Bob Evans ...... ... .... .... ...... ... 16 ~ tion though he sees a few danger Charming Sho ppes ..............10% signa ls. Ci t y Hold ing Co ................... 31 "With the unemployme nt rate Federal Mogu l... .............. ... 37% down to full employment or very Goodyear T&R ... ... ....... ...... 59% close to it, people a re afraid that Heck's Inc ...... .. ....... ... ....... .. 1% wages will take off," he sal d. Key Centurion .............. ..... .38V. "Commodity prices are going up Lands' End ......................... 23Y,. very rapidly , the highest levelln Limited Inc ....................... .17% over three years.' • Multimedi "' Inc .. .... ....... .. .... 63~ Rax Res tau rants .... . , ........ .... 4Y,. Robbins & Myers ... .......... ...llV. Shoney's Inc ..... .................. 24~ Wendy's Inti. ..... .................. 5% Worthington !nd ....... .. ........ 20Y, (As hland Oil announced a Z.for·1 stock spilt would take place:. payabl e date Is July 29) Prices~ .. Stocks Sunday ANNOUNCES. ' THE RELOCATION OF HIS 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT DENTAL PRACTICE TO Page B-1 l· • FRONTS: . . Warm -RAIN " Cold . rill SHOWERS - ' Sta tic . . Occ lude? . . WEATHER MAP -Showers will extend from New England to • New York and eastern Pennsylvania and over lower Michllfan. • Showers and thunderstorms will reach from Ohio and western :· pennsylvania across the mid· Atlantic states to North Carollna.. -.: Showers and thunderstorms wUI occur from Minnesota across the : · Great Plains to the central and southern Rockies . Widely scattered : showers and thunderstorms will develop over southern Florida. Vol. 23 No. t5 Copyrighllld 1988 671. Ticket sales totaled $1,340,295, with a payoff due of $637,330. PICK·4 5835. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $214,529.50. wlth a payoff due of $96,549 . PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,372. PICK·4 $1 box bet pays $531 . Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A chance of showers Sunday' and Monday and fair conditions· Tuesday. Highs,wlll be In the 70s . Overnight lows wlll be in the 50s Sunday 'and Monday and ranging from the mid 40s to the lower 50s ea rly Tuesday. By JOHN TOIACHYK OVP News Stall APPLE GROVE , W.Va . "Allowing a toxic waste lnclnera· tor to be built In a n area !sa las t ditch, desperate economic move that should not be allowed to happen," Dr. Paul Connett, a New Hampshire chemist a nd anti-toxic waste activist tolda group of area residents Friday. Connett, national coordinator of Work on Waste, U.S.A., was the guest speaker at a concerned citizens meeting at Apple Grove's Sunnyside Elementary School. The risks, Connett said, far out way any boost in the local economy. "Acwally, the construction of the incinerator will bring a lot of jobs 10 the area,'' he said. "But once it is built the number of - One ol the 232 1979. However, the record stands lollowlng this jobs will dwindle." . chickens entered ln Ute 17th Annual International year's meet held Saturday at the Bob Evans Connett said the biggest problem · Chicken Flying Meet tried to break the world's Farms, Rio Grande. (Times-Sentinel photo) with toxic waste incinerators is that record of L.ola B., who flew 3021eet, eight inches.ln burning anything is complicated. "It's less complicated if you have the right fuel, like natural gas or oil," he said. "The problem with hazardous waste is that it. is not a flying 164 feet . 5 inches. Owned Radebaugh of Cincinnat i. By MARGARET CALDWELL clean fuel. There are metals, like The winning birds received a nd trai ned by T.R. Bumgaroner Times-Sentinel Staff lead and chromium from paints and RIO GRAN.DE- L.ota B. 's 1979 of Rio Grande. Super Chick was rosettes while their owners won sludges, in !his waste. You cannot $25 for third place, $50 for second in the fe at her weight category. all·lime flying record ~as still Other first pla ce winners in· place and $100 for first place. destroy these metals by burning safe after the 17th Annual Inter· Jane Phtlllps, Gallipolis, them. If they go in, they have to national Chicken Flying Meet eluded Chick Chick Rodriguez. 47 come out." ounces, who flew 115 feet, 5 guessed the closest to the longest held at the Bob Evans Farms lncho;s. Cl)lt;k Chick Rodgrtguez; fllght oftheday. Phillips guesse d· . He ' said the only war 10 keep Saturday . · in the ba tam weight category, 162 feet, 6 inches with the aciual ·· t'ffllm from getting Into the aunoso Lola B.'s flight of 302feet, eight was trained by David Moore of longes t flight being · 164 feet , 5 phere is to trap them in pollution Inches , will stay on the oooks 12 Columbu s. inches. She won two meal tic kets control equipment. Dr. Connett said more JIIOnths with Saturday's he believes this is the problem. He Buckeye, 51 ounces, owned by for Bob Evans Restaurants . longest flight matc hing only hal f does not trust the industry to ensure The honored chic ken pusher Russ Bergdoll of Gallipo lis, flew that distance. More than 230 that the metals are captured. Nor 107 feet, 8 inch es to capture firs t was Dr. Glyde Marsh. professor chickens entered in the meet of the poultry science depart· does he trust them to properIy distried to fly over the record but place in th e medium weight leaving the $1,000 grand prize category. The winner In the ment at Ohio State University. pose of the remaining ash. The ash, heavy weight was F -16, 67 Shari ng the platform with Dr. he said, still contains the metals. back in the nest. Along with the metals, Connett The chicken winner of the day ou nces, flying 32 feet, 10 inches. Marsh was Tina Kinney, Miss said, is a myriad of chemical Chlckie. was Super Chick, 31 ounces. F ·16 was trained by Robert elements that also cannot be EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEMORIAL DAY PRICED $1 99TO $2499 OPEN: 10 A.M.-5 P.M. MON.-SAT. 1 P.M.-5 P.M. SUN. 985-3909 Lola B.'s world mark remains safe RIO GRANDE- A former Rio Gra nde Co llege/Community Col· lege administrator has been named the c hairman of the Rio Grande Com munity Co llege Board of Trustees . Carl G. Dahlberg of Wellston, who served as VIce President for Development at Rio Gran de from 1969 until 19.78 a nd from then until his retir ement In 1984 as Assistant to t he Pres ident for External Affairs, will lead the nlne·member board for t he year. . "We of the community college board will do the best we can to help the private college board and the president in providing NO IRON 'DRAPERIES I MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS END TABLES & LAMPS DINEnES • SLEEP SOFAS 72", 84" Lengths *Self-lined *Fashionable Colors Oelh1ery Afailable MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL Financing Afailable SALE CONDUCTED BY EMPIRE FURNITURE - ALL NEW MERCHANDISE FROM STORE IN CHILLICOTHE. OHIO. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ·. •• .... • he said. "There is already dioxins stored in our fatty tissues. Women ·get rid of it by breast feeding. The baby gets 10 to 100 times as much through breast feeding as we do through the environment." • Connett blamed not having someone in government in charge of the entire issue for most of the inability of government to react to the controversy. "It is a tyranny of small decisions. They only look at one piece at a time. There is no one in ch~e. The~e is .no 'they.'" . The Ideal Situation, according to Conneu, is to reduce the use of plastics and other human conveniences that he blamed for the need for incinerators. "There are other ways to get rid of these wastes," he said. "The hierarchy for the waste disposal is to reduce use, recycle the remaining, chemical treatmen~ incinerate and then landfill. We keep bounc: ing back and forth between in· cinerating and landfills. We are subverting the hierarchy. We should be working al the top of the hietar· chy instead of the bottom." l)ays ...-----.. The VFW and Its Audllary ollered Buddy Poppies Saturday ln Galllpolls. Here, Brenda Allie, a volnnteer, sells a poppy In front of the Gallipolis Post Office. Proceeds lrom the sale remain locally to benefit needy veterans and their famUles. (Times·Sentlnel photo) Jobs, .new technology possible under AEP proposal for plant OVER 50 LIVING ROOM SUITES OVER 100 RECLINERS & SWIVEL ROCKERS ALL DRAPERIES & CURTAINS *63~'. rlenced ln the past," said Herman 1... Koby, Ph .D ., Secretary· / Treasurer of the community college board. A native of Hibbing, Minn., where he unde rwent hls primary education, Dahlberg finished high school In We llston and received a bac helor of science degree In jour nalism from Ohio State Unive rsity tn' l942. In 1974 he created and in itiated the Free Enterprise Program at Rlo Grande, held each summer for more than 160 ·high school students a nd their teachers. Upon Dahlberg's retirement from Rio Grande, a scholarship was created and named for hlm . the kind of quality educa tion the people of the four-county district need and deserve," Dah lberg said. Serving on the boar d with Dahlberg are Elaine B. Rouse, C hes hire, vice chairman; An· drew R. Adelmann Jr., McAr· thu r; Charles I. Adkins, Gallipolis; Thomas B. Hart, Pomeroy: William McDonald , Jackson; Pamela Smith, Jackson; Man· n!ng E. Wetherholi, Gallipolis; and John T. Wolfe, Racine. "We are confident ·that Mr. Dahlberg will bring to his posi· lion the same high quality of leadership the board has expe- CARL G. DAHLBERG SAVE \ OFF •••••••• destroyed by burning. ''These elements corrode the equipment . The only way 10 capture these elements is 10 use acid scrubbers. "Here in lies another problem," he said. ''The combination of these ·eleme~ts and metals helps el~de pollution contiPI equipment It nps apart most of the PCBs and then you get dioxins and others that are even more dangerous." He said th~ controversi!il Agent Orange, a d1ox!n that IS . bemg blamed. for causmg. cancer m the ~~s m Vietnam, IS one of these di~~ms. If you work for the government or one of the companies that make them, you would like to think that they hurt animals but not ·humans. They don't know the ·mechanism that hurts the animals, nor do they know why we are so lucky." Connell said if the human reaction was immediate, then it would not be so hard to convince people that they should reject locating the facility in the area. "Babies and children will he the most effected," Dahlberg leads RGCC trustee board o! 0 2 SECTIONS - 78 PAGES A Multimedia, Inc. Newspaper Chemist: Waste bur·ner last ditch ecomonic try Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP I) - Thursday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number me Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant. May 22, 1988 ------Weather-------=.o Soudl Central Ohio Tonight: .Cloudy. with a chance of rain. Lows will be between 50 and 55. Light a nd variable winds. Chance of rain is 40 percent . Saturday: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of rain . High tempera· lures will be In the mid 70s. , Chance of rain. is 40 percent. ~ Partly cloudy. IUgh in mid 80s. Chance of rain zero percent. • tnttS - •. NEW PATIENTS WELCOME ''White Sale'' tour OVP plant, By Dick Thomas Page B-2 ·.•. !::ill SNOW C-1 Inside: Along the River ......... Bl·8 Business-Farm ......... D·l·8 Comlcs·TV .............. Insert Classi!leds ................. D3· 7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Sport. ....................... CI-6 ,. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. By Appointment RFELDS SaturdQy Only I 13th annual Preakness results A shepherd and his flock GALLIA COUNTY JR. FAIRGROUND·S OPENING MAY 23, 1988 50 cents • SALE LA·RRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL STORE Pack meeting The May meeting of Cu b Scou t Pack 247 will be a fi shing derby a t the lzaak Walton Park. The derby will be Su nd ay from 1 to 4 p.m . A cookout will follow . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 5-21-88 Meigs County Court news 441 GEN. HARTINGER PARKWAY Announcements Friday, May 20, 1S88 ( • • '• •• • By Charles A. Mason NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Up to 500 construction jobs could start in Mason County If the federal Department of Energy approves a clean-coal technology applica· tlon by Am erican Electric Power Co. to revitaliza te its Philip Sporn Plant at Graham Station. A cleaner burnmg or higher-sulfur coal, ·insuring that the l,'hilip Sporn . plant remains open, and a resurrection of a lagging Eastern U.S. coal industry could combine to IllY large benefits for West Vlrgima, officials said after the an· nouncement of the proposal. AEP filed its plan with the DOE today. The seven-state utility is proposing its coal-fired. 1.05 mil· lion·kilowau Philip Sporn plant for , the $579.3 million proposal. The project, if approved by the DOE in October, would be the largest in the world of its kind, officials have said. The Sporn plant currently employs 364 people, is owned by Appalachian Power Co. and Ohio Power Co., has five units and an· nually consumes 1.5 million tons of ccat. Units 14 have been in com· mercia! operation since 1950-1952 and unit No. 5 was brought on line in 19«1. ''This new clean coal technology bas the potential for maldng our nati011's ccat supply useable in an .' •· environmentally acceptable man· ner," W.S. White Jr., AEP chairman said, adding "and this is further evidence that we are serious about developing the technology as rapidly as practical." While announcing the project thi~ week, White took a swipe at those who would push for new acid rain control legislation. "We cannot pursue this promis· ing technology if we have to spend our limited funds !\(~ding outdated scrubber technology to our existing power plants," White said. "We do not have the money for both. That is why it just doesn't make sense for Congress to pass new laws now mandating the use of old environmental controls at very high cost when more efficient, less cosily technology is so near," U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D· W.Va .. said the push for the clean· coal Jx.Oject undet a program that he imtiated, could stave off the lingering acid·rain debate. ul hope the U.S. Department of Energy will give it favorable consideration when the next round of clean-coal technology projects is selected," the senior senator said. If the DOE picks the project, engineering and design on refitting the two· generating units at Sporn will begin late next year and con· struction could begin in early 1993. The plant could be on line in late • I 995. However, AEP has to get a federal grant of $184.8 million to build the eventual 330·megawatt, pressurized, fluidized bed combos· tion system. Fluidized bed tech· nology greatly reduces air pollution while increasing efficiency, com· pany officials said. There is $536 million available from the federal has been government · that eannarted for the clean-coal technology program. According to figures supplied by AEP, efficiency at the Sporn plant would increase from 36.5 percent to 38 percent and emissions would be reduced from 6,900 tons a year to 1,600 tons a year. Depending on whether coal with 1 percent or 4 percent sulfur content is burned, the sulfur oxides would drop from 8 ,100 tons a year 10 900 tons (with 1 percent coal) and 3,800 tons (with 4 percent coal). AEP bas said without federal support it cannot do the project. Also, AEP welcomed support this week.of the project from Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr.'s administration. Oubematorial spokesman John Price said Moore is committed to the project and realizes its poTential tn revitalize the easttm, higher·Sul· fur coalfields. Price said a clean-coal tech· nology ~sal was in the works at one lime for Weirton Steel, "but they backed otT." 'The seven-state utility has been given assurances by Moore than if AEP needs mte support for the proposal - although none is immediately foreseen Moore will go to bat for AEP before the state Public Service Commission. "They (AEP) need to know that they are going to get a sympathetic ear from the Public Service Com· mission," Price said, who attended a Thursday morning press con· ference where Moore announced the proposal to Charleston media. A similar press briefing was held the same morning in Columbus, Ohio, by AEP. Price said AEP has a "demonstrated track record" in the clean-coal technology field with its Brilliant. Ohio, plant. White explained the technology: "The PFBC (pressurized, fluidized bed combustion) tech· nology holds the promise of a coal· based energy independence for the entire country - a lower cost, clean and efficient use of coal for America's economy." White said in the PFBC boiler, coal is burned with limestone in a churning "fluidized" bed. In the burning process, the sulfur chemically combines with the limestone and becomes trapped in' the ash, resulting in 90 percent removal of sulfur pollutants and making dis~ posa1 easier. The coal is also burned ·, ' at a relatively low combustion tem- perawre, resulting in less than half the nitrogen oxide emissions of a comparable plant of conventional design, he said. The Brilliant, Ohio, plant, also known as the Tidd plant, is small by power plant standards. It is only 70,000 kilowatts, but it IDlllks the first attempt in America to demonstrate PEBC will work satis· factorily on an o~rating power system. White S81d. The Sporn plant conversion, if funded, will al· low the plant to produce more electricity than the existing units with the same amount of coal. This is done through a "combined cycle" . design. • White explained that the PFBC unit will supply steam to two of the plant's p!esent turbine·generators while exhaust gas from the unit goes 10 a gas turbine·generator both producing power simul· taneously. White also said increasing the generating capacity at Sporn wiU extend the plant's life from the year 2001 to 2025. . Dr. James J. Markowsky, AEP vice president for mechanical and environmental engineering, said !his week that the new idea "looks good," but even a big company such as AEP hasn't spent the money to build a plant as big as the one proposed. "The costs aren't low enough yet, nor is confidence high enough to provide widespread usc of the technology. This (pr0posal) is the way you get the costs down. and confidence up," he said. While AEP is seeking the multi· million dollar grant from the federal government, it is also plcdg· ing to absorb any cost ovemuns. In fac~ if the final cost exceeds the estimate, federal funding will be capped at $185 million, White said. If the costs are lower, AEP will reduce the government's shille proponionately. • • In addition, according to White, in accordance with government re. quirements, AEP has a agre~ to a repayment plant of the government's invesunent over fu· ture years if the new technology is successfully commercialized. AEP said the revamring, which company officials cal "repowering,' will replace the 40·year·old boilers at Sporn with a single PFBC combustor, using coals with a range of sulfur content. Officials said coal from many locations would be bur· ned during a one·&nd·a·half year test operation to collect data for use throughout th~'utility industry. AEP. according to White, has spent more than 12 years developing the new technology. ) �' May 22. 1988 Page- A-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. May 22. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Area deaths Memorial schedule ' GIoria Jane Beale announced for day GALLIPOLIS - Gloria Jane Swanson Beale, of St . Peters, GALLIPOLIS - T he Gallia Mo., died Thursday in St. Peters. Academy High School Marching Born May I , 1935, she Is the Band, under direction of Rod daughter of Betty B. Swanson Tolliver, wlll par ticipate In the and the late Charles B. Swanson. 1988 Memorial Day Parade a nd She was a graduate fr om Ga l ita Memorial E xercises In the city Academy High Sc hool in 1953. pa r k, according , to an nou nceShe had nu rses' training at Christ men t by J a m es W. Sau nders, Hospital in Cinci nnati, Ohio. vice-preside nt of the Me m orial Also ,s urviving are her hu s- Day Committee. ba nd, E . C. Beale Jr.; two P lanners a r e hoping for one of da ugh ters, Debora h of Bloom ingthe largest parades a nd turnouts ton, Ill., a nd Shelll of St . Lou is, at the Doug hboy Monument In Mo.; one son, Robert of St. Lo uis ; the park In the history of the • two gra ndchildre n; and one event. • sister, Mrs. Edwa r d (Sally ) The par ade will get underway , Vander loop of Sc henectady , N.Y. at ! Oa .m . Mo nday from Johnsons ' Services will be Mond ay,l0:45 ' Mar ket's pa rking lot at 735 a .m . a t the Bane Funeral Home ; Second Ave nue. The 1988 para de St. Charles, Mo. marsha l will be James N .M. Da vi s, retir ed Lieute nant · Lewis Saanley Colonel, U.S Marine Cor ps . ' . E. ' POMEROY - P a llbearers fo r · the funera l of Lewis E . Sta nley, ;which will be Monday at 2 p.m. a t · the Pomeroy Firs t Baptist Church, will be Benny Skinne r , :George Skinner, Charles Stanley, Charles Stanley Jr ., J ess E. ' Starcher a nd Fre d Wheeler . ·Hospital news · • Veterans Memorial Hospital · · Admitted - Jam es Hayes, Pomeroy. ·. Dis charged - Kat hryn Li t· : man, Leondus Lee, Orville Phil· ·-lips, Peggy Brickles, Charles Chaffee, Egdgar Brewer, Nellie Borgan, Kathryn F e lter , Andre a Arnold , Ann McHaffie, Howa rd Wagenhals. Ten arTested GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police arrested 10 persons Friday on various charges ranging from shoplifting to open fla s k. All are scheduled for hea r ings this week . in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Police charged Neomla P . Mossman, 51, 123 Jackson P i ke Gallipolis, with s hoplifting. T he Incident occurred at K-Mart. : · Other arrest m a de were Cha· : r les D . Schoolcraft , 20, Rt. 1, · Bidwell, was charged with driv ing under the influence; Mark\> . Tackett, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, · squealing tires; John Sheets, .32, : Rt. 2, Gallipolis, running a ; redllght; Charles Plants, 29, 117 · Pine St. , Gallipolis, no operator' s · license; and Richard B. Adkins : Ill, 18, ·Rt. 1, Gallipolis Ferry, · W.Va., two counts of defective ' exhaust. , :. Charged for open flask were · Corey A. Parsons, 19, Rt. 2, · VInton; Stephen A. Skidmore , 23, 544 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Don · McDade, 19, Gallipolis; and Mlck · P. Cottrill, 19, Rt . 2, Letart, ; W.Va. 'EMS responses· POMEROY - Seven calls were answered by local units ' Friday, the Me igs County Emergency Medical Ser vices reports . At 1; 57 a .m .. the Middleport unit trea ted Denise Riffle a t her home on Brownell Ave.; Pomeroy at 7; 43 a.m . took Betty Benedyke from the Pome roy Health Care Ce nte r to Veterans Memorial; at 8; 50 a .m ., Racine went to the scene of a car accident on State Route 124 , Barry McCoy and James Hudson were taken to Veterans Memor:tal Hospital; at 10 ; 55 a.m., ·Pomeroy look Amanda Hoyt from State Route 143 to the Holzer Medical Center; Ru !land -at 8: 43 p.m . took Worthy Bright :trom State Route 325 to the :Holzer Medical Center, a nd at 11; 28 p.m ., Rutland took Crystal Pridemore from Swick Road to Veterans Memorial. SQUEEZE 40C OFF GOOD ON ANY 2-LITER OR MULTI PACK OF MANDARIN ORANGE SLICE, REGULAR AND DIET. To the !Wialler: To rece,.,. paf!f611,send !his coupon toPepsi-Cola Corntmt: 8a< Nurrller 810122,El Paso IX 88587-0122. fm eachcoupon)'JUaccept as our authOrized agent inaccordne witll tile terms o!th~ coupon m,v.e you 40C plus81 1or handling' Thrs couponmifj on~ be redeemed by)OU, upon lhe >uslomer's purchasel1 lhepmduct ~ pacllaQe iooM:aled,andthe lace valueollh~ coupon ISlobe deducted fromyoUI retail selling pric~ ln;o~ prOiinQ purchase 60 difJs pnor tosubmissionor sufficient stocklo ro.er coupoos presented must be request. Cash value 11!i0 1111. Consumer must Pat ' "' sakis tax all{\\]r deposit char~ Offer widwhere prohllited. reslncled.laJEdor O:e(lse reqtired Coupon may not be assigned, transferred or reprocued. 01fer l1mHed 10 ore coupon pe- "''Pat \ ~~~:~: ~=u~~se~conslllules fraud. GETA MANDARIN ORANGE SLICE® ROUND BEACH To receiw your Mandarin Orange Slice"' Round Beach Towel from Pepsi-Cola, simply fill out and send us this certificate along with a check or money orderfor $12.95 plus two proofs of purchase lor Mandarin Orange Slice!!' Proof of purchase may include either a UPC code or a register tape with your purchase circled. Quanti~esare t.mited. A.ail- NAME ablewhilesupplieslast. =="-- - - - - - - - - - -- - ADDRESS Mail Ta: DCI Fulfillment P.O. Box 957 ~Cu.ITY.!...___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ W.lf Bend, Wisconsin 53095 .,_ST.""AT!!.!E,___ _ _ _ __,Z,_,IPc....-- --Order forms must be ,...iwd b)' August 15, 1988. Void whote prohibited. Allow 8- 10 weeks for proces. not be Zip code required for processing. POpolCo, Inc (USP 515·800) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company/Multimedia, In c. Se· cond class postage paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Entered as second class matung matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Offtce. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Ave nu e, New \"ork , New York 10017. SUNDAVONLV SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or Moior Rou&e One Week ..•...•...... ......... ...... 60 Cents Thelma Elliott, retirin g execu tive se creta ry of the Ga llipolis Atea Chamber of Commerce, is honorary para de marsha l Immediately following the pa rade. a memorial exercise will be held at the Doughboy Monument in the city park. Bobby Gordon will s ing the national a nthem a nd lead the group singi ng of "America, the Beautiful ," a ccompan ied by the GAHS band. The speaker for the event and other deta ils will be a nnounced. Persons . organizations or othe r groups wishing to participa te In the parade s hou ld ca II either Fred Wood, president of the Me morial Day Commit tee at 446-0173 or Jim Saunder s at 446-1313 or 446-4612, extension 2158. Water directory made available COLUMBUS .• - Ohio's wa ter transportation system annually ha ndles over 120 million tons of bulk, liquid and general cargo. In conjunction with National Transportation Week, the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation's (ODOT) Division of Water Transportation Is making available the "Ohio's Lake Erie Port and Ohio River Terminals Directory, " to· better serve industry· and the Ohio business community. This 1988-1989 directory Is a concise and comprehensive list· lng of port and terminal facilities and barge fleeting services. The Division of Water Tran sportation has listed facilities at e ight Lake Erie ports, 91 Ohio River terminals and 11 barge fleeting companies : Information re garding contact person, commodities, handling capabilities, storage adn terminal access are includ ed In the directory. The directories are free and can be obtained by contacting: ' Ca rla L. Cafarattl, deputy director, Division of Water Transportation, Ohio Department of Transportation; 25 South Front St., Room 716; Columbus, 43216-0899. Or call (614) 466-8981. Troopers sa id Ke ith A . Johnson, 19, Gal lipolis, s uffer ed min or visible injuries , a nd Ga ry Rudolph , 38, Rt. 2, Po in t Pl easa n t, compla ined of a n Inju ry. Neither were treated . The patrol sa id Johnson 's southbound car wen t left of cen ter and co llided with the Rudo lph pickup truck. There was heavy d a ma g e to both vehicles. T he 11atrol cite d J o hnson fo r le ft of center 4-H, FFA members plan lamb project POME ROY - Me igs Coun ty 4-H a nd FF A membe r s who are plann ing a ma rket la mb pr oject in 1988 a r e to report to the Rock Sp r ings Fa irgrounds from 9 to 11 a .m. on Saturd ay, May 28, for the weigh-In session. All lambs must be home a nd on feed two weeks prior to the weigh -in. It is suggeste d th a t la mbs we igh between 55 and 60 pounds at Sat11rd ay 's we lgh·ln. Th e minimum we ight fo r lambs to sell will be 85 pounds and Ja mbs mus t gain 25 pounds from we igh-i n time until Meigs Cou nty F a ir time. Also a payment of $8 per animal or pair fo r pictu res Is due at Saturday's weigh-in. This m oney should be paid to Eleano r Leo nard, treasu rer of the Meigs County Sales Committee. Anyone' with q ues tions regarding the we igh-In , s hou ld call the Me igs County Ex tens ion Service Office, 992-6696. •Be Less Dependent On Others •Go Shopping •Visit Friends •Medicare Approved •Sales & Rental .'i lorm nam. ;. Homecare Medical Supply 63 Pine St. Gaffipolis, OH . 45631 446 -7283 1-800-458-6844 NEW HOUR.S STARTING MAY 31, 1988 11 :00 AM to 3:00 PM D.UJ aad Butsd&J • MAIL 8UB8CIIIP'I10NS I' buoldo CouniJ 13 Ween .... .....•....••............• .•$17.29 26 Weeko .. .. .... ... ........ .. ..... ..... . $34.116 52 WeekB .... . .... ... ......... .......... $66 56 the outward performance of the body, engaging in worldly pleasure (sin ). Obeyin g the lust (Rm. 6: 12), hts mortal body becomes an mstrument through which the death-producing forces of sin flow; therefo~e , he. serves sin (Rm . 6·6), sin reigns tn his body (Rm. 6 :12), and his body ts an mstrumcnJ of unrighteous ness unto sin (Rm, 6: 13), resultihg in death (Rm . 6: 16). Servanta Of Righteotllna• Wh o is the servant of righteousness? He is one whose heart (mind) is filled with that form of doctrine (leaching) and expresses his inward confol lCIJOns by the ou tward performa nce of h is body m h umble obedience to !hat form of doctrine in baptism. Obeying t~a~ form of doctrine (teachtng), !he old man " crucified and the body of stn ts destroyed (Rm. 6 :4); he tS made free from sin (Rm. 6:7), having died to sin (Rm. 6:11); he is alive unto God (Rm 6: I I ); and his body is an instrument of righteousness unto God (Rm, 6: iJ). res ulting in everlasttng life (Rm. 6:22). That Form Of Doctrine Wh at stands between the servant of sin and the servant of righteousness? Insure your family's future That form of doctrine ! Wh at must th e servan t of sm do in order to become a se rvant of righteousness? He mus t be set free fro m sin ! How does he become free fro m sin? By obeying that Corm of doctrine! . " Tupos." translated 'fo rm. " means a mold or pattern . It 1s used metaph orically to express the p o u ~ing ofm?lten me.tal mto a mold.so as t? take on the desired shape. Pau l d irects the1r attentJon back to ~he1r bapt.1sm ~s Modern Woodmen lile in· s urance and a nnuit ies plans a re avail able for all fam 1ly members. ' t § he speak s of their obedience to that form (m~ld) of doctnne (leachmg) tn verse 3. It "evide nt th at the form of doctnne has refere~ce to Chrtsts death . buria l, and resurrection set fort h by Pa ul in vs. 3·6. He also declared thiS form of doctrine when he first preached the gospel at Corinth , " For I deli vered um o you first of all that which I also recerved, how that Christ d1edjor our .sins according to lh e scriptures; A11d that he was burced , and th at he rose uga;,, lhe rhird day according lO th e scrip tures " ( 1 Cor. 15:3,4). The form of doctri ne was made possible by Christ wh? had to Iiteralty di e fo r us (Rm 5:8). When Chnst d1ed on the cross 1 He d1ed unto sm once (Rm. 6: 10). Christ's burial confirmed His death and cessation from the touch of sin . His resurrection from the dead verified He would never die again. but wilt live unto God (Rm . 6:9,10). How beautiful it is to know that we u111 te ou rselves with C hrist"s deat h, bu rial, and resu rrection as we obey t hat form of doctri ne tn baptism! For Free Bible Correspondence Course, Write . • • 1 Chapel Hill Church of Christ NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 361 Rio Grande, OH. 45674 Phone: 1814) 245·931 9 Bulavill Road • P.O . Bo• 308 Gallipoli •,Ohio 4563 1 ~u ntlar \lo'rnin !l Ri.folt• St ud v 9 : :10 Worh >4ift 10 ::10 ~ \\ .. dn....d., · Rlhl" "'tud\ 7 :00 p.m . " or!1 h i11 h :OO .. I MODERN WOODMEN t:' ""'"JI : f>lund a\ -., - ..,_ - . O f AMUUCA SINCE 1883 .. Raflio · -· ~-- '" A " ..,.~11"" f't~Hn l 'hto Rihlt> Oai h • WJ EI-t II ~ 55 a.m. ·- A lftAltRNAl Lilt IN5UIIANCI <;CX:i LTY 1101'1'1 Off l(t no:::r. l!;l_A"KJ I LL I NOI~ \\'atr h 4n.. Rlhl'" .\n,.~t~"-\\'OWK -T\ I ~ • 7:.\11 a.m. "" unda) 42.nd graduations, or whenever the occasion calls for ~ something extra special-~~~ give the gift of fine ' cherished a be worn and jewelry. A gift that will lifetime . We offer you an exquisite for whatever kind of selection fine jewelry you might want ,:::~ ~-:1'· -~ to give for a gift . All are of the absolute and value @~ i~ .•.' best quality available . You can rely upon the integrity of every item we selL 4:00 PM TO 8:00 PM SUNDAY Watch For The New Menu!! Dale's SMORGASBORD fine jewelry- for him BUY IIOW AIID SAVEI-THlS SALE WILL BE ENDING SOON! au/9~a .ttaa \ eo •001111 AVIIIUI • - - _,.1. .1~ -.olli IIIIIOCIITY . Rllloo O..tolde Counly 13 Weetuo .... .................. ..... .. .... $18.20 26 Weetuo .... ................... .. ........ $311.10 52 WeekB .•...•••••.....•. .... •.• ••• .• .. $67.60 s(rong desires of worldly pleasures (Just) and expresses his inward lust by DINNER (Monday thru Saturday) (CLOSED MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 3 PM TO 4 PMI Six months ....................... ....... $16.!10 • Sern nll Of Sin Who is the scrvanl of sin ? He is one whose heart (mind) is fill ed with LUNCH (Monday thru Saturday) One Year ........ ................ ... . $32.24 • 6: 17,18). ~irthdays, i/JJ' holidays, anniversaries, Sunday ..... ......... ... .. ............. 50 Cents MAIL 8VB8CRIPTION8 8Wid&J O.IJ ,.._,....:»_ 10°/o TO 5 0°/o OFF STOREWIDE 1l :00 A.M. TO 8:00 PM The Sunday Tlmes-Senllnel will not be reapon1lble tor advance payments made to carriers. · GALLIPOLIS -Three persons du ty and extreme cr uelty are the Blazer, 66 Vi ne St , Ga llipo lis. flie d petitions for divorces a nd grounds Eliza beth G. Woodyard , another couple filed lor a dissolu - Crown City , is seeking a d ivor ce She c harged gross neglec t of du ty a nd e x treme cruell y. tion of marriage Friday In Gallla from Dwight · E . Woodya r d, , F iling for a dissolutio n of County Comm on Plea s Court Crown City. ma rria ge were PaulL. Ke nt and The following coup les a r e Karen Blazer , ESR, Gal lipolis , Lan a Kent, both of Gallipo lis . see king divorces: flied for a di vorce from Steven Phyllis J . Stewa r t. 181 Greenbr ier Drive, Gallipolf s, c harged r::;;;::;:;:;:;:~:;::;:;:.::;;::;;::;;::e;::;:e;::;;:;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;NNNN~ gross neglect of duty and ex trem e cruelty in her petition for a i A M essage From Th e B ible .. . divorce from Norman L. SteTHAT FORM OF DOCfRINE wart , Rt. 4, Gall ipolis. The W illiam B. Kughn plaintiff seek s divorce and "Bur God ber /w nked 1ha1 ye werethe servanrs of sin, but ye have obeyed a llmony , from the heart that fo rm of doctrin e which was delivered you Being then Charges of gross neglect of made f ree from sin. ye bocame lhe s.rvams of righteousn ess'' (Rm . Annirel'lll'g Sale One Year ..... ......... ................. . $.11 .20 SINGLE ~OPY PRICE No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier service Is available. Three divorces, dissolution filed in common pleas Patrol reports accidents GALLIPOLIS - The Ga !UaMe lgs Post Sta te Highwa y P atrol, Investigated an Inju ry acc ident at 9; 20 a .m . Friday on SR 7, six miles nor th of U S 35. Troopers said a piece of s teel from an unlde ntlfled truck went through the windshield of a car s triking the he ad of Guy A. Redden, 30, Silver Creek, Ga. Re dden was admitted t o Holze r Medical Center. He suffered a deep Ia cera tlon on the forehead. His condition was reported a s satisfactory Saturday morning. Both drivers were Injured In a two-car collision at 8: 45 a.m. Friday on SR 124, at mile post29, Sutton Township. Troopers said ,James Hudson, 33, Middleport, was unable to stop for a car ahead of him, attempted to go around that vehicle and coUided with another car driven by Barry McCoy , 41, Syra cuse. McCoy was making a left turn. Dama ge was moderate to both vehicles. The patrol c ited Huds on for failure to stop within the ass ured clea r dis tance. Both drivers suffered minor visible Injuries and were t reated at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Another Inju ry accident occured at 7 a .m. Saturday on SR 7, four · miles north of US 35. Sunday Times- Sentinei- Page- A -3 f SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • �Page- A-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel i---Area news briefs---. Theft repo.rted to sheriff GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Cou nty Sheriffs Department is Investiga ting a theft at the resid ence of Jay Burleson, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. on Bula ville Road . Deputies said someonf' took a VCR, valued at $300. a color TV . worth $523, a power lawnmower, valued at $170, and a $50 bicycle. Tota l val ue of the stolen items was $1.043 . The sheriff's department said the theft occurred this past weekend. There have been no apprehensions and none of the stolen property has been recovered. Sheriff reports two accidents GALL'fPOLJS - The Ga llia Coun ty Sheriff's Department · investigated an accident at 10:49 p.m. Friday on Ingalls Road. south of Lincoln Pike. Deputies sa id Ollie L. Miller , 18, 102 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, lost control of hjscar and went Into a ditch . Damage was minor. Officers charged Miller with driving under the Influence and !allure to ma intain control. The sheriff's depar tment investigated another accident at 7:40p.m. Friday on Cherry Ridge, north of Ce nterpoint Road. Deputies said cars driven l,ly Robert Wood, 30, Rt. 2, Bidwell and Hugh L. Walker, 34, Rt. 2, Pt.triot. co llided on a curve. Damage wa s mod erate. No one was Injured: Walker-wa s cited for failure lo yield one half of the roadway. · Firemen respond to house fire GALLIPOLIS- No one was home when fire broke out at 8:37 p.m . Friday at the res idence of James Runyan. 378 Valley Dr., Plantz Subdivision. Fire Chief Ray Bush said the cause of the blaze, which did extensive damage to the six room h·ouse, was probably an electrical short in a power cord to a refrigerator. The blaze, according to the fire chief, originated in a dining area and spread to the kitc hen a nd across the cetllng Into the living room area. Damages were es tima ted at $8,000 to house and $8,000 to the contents. Twenty-t hree men a nd th ree pieces of equipment answered the alarm. Parking accident investigated GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police investigated only one accident on Friday . It occurred on the parking lot at the Silver Bridge Plaza where Claudia B. Morgan. 70, Rt. 4, Bidwell, was parking a nd her foo t slipped off the brake onto the accelerator. Morgan's ca r lunged forward In to another vehicle owned by William L. Roll ins, 63, Leon, W.va., knoc king the Rollins car 15 to 20 feet . No one was injured. • May 22, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ---Municipal court--- Registration opens GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Munlcipl Court Friday, Joe Bar· tee, 21, Rt. 3, l3idwell, was fined $500 and costs on a charge of drIving under the Influence. He also received a 10-day jail sentence and a 120-day llcense suspension. A second charge of failure to yield one-half of the road was dismissed against Bartee. , William G. Collins, 28, Rt. 2, Vinton, was fined $100 and costs, handed a suspended six-month jail sen tence and placed on six months probation on a charge of no operator's license. John H. Ellingson Jr. , 18, Rt.3 , Gallipolis, was fined $50 and costs for purchasing beer as an underage person. He also re· ceived a suspended six-month jail sentence and six months probation. Virgil R Peck, 40 , Gallipolis, forfeited a $76 on a charge of reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds on charges of speeding were: Robert P. Kinsler, 67, Columbus, $48, and James D. Moody, 26, Cheshire, $41. Cited License plate time POMEROY - License plates are now due for all commercial trucks, commercial trailers, non-commerlcal trailers and farm trucks, Sue Maison: Meigs Motor Vehic le- Re g istrar , reports. The local bureau located at 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Is open from .9 a.m . to 7 p.m. on Tuesdays; 9 a. m. to noon on Thursdays, and 8 a .rn. to noon on Sat urdays. The office wil l be closed on Monday, May 30, in observance of Memorial Day . Fair board holds car wash for funds POMEROY- In order to raise funds for projects at the Meigs. County Fair, members of the Meigs County Junior Falr Board will be holdin g a car wash from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. nex t Saturday at Pleasers Restaurant, 698 W. Main St., Pomeroy. Projects to be funded by the junior fair board Include the king and queen contest, the talent show, pet show, advisor recognl· lion and the junior fair parade. The ju nlor fair board is made up of 4-H club members, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, VICA, FFA and FHA members. GALLIPOLIS- Sharon Drain, Director, announces that regis -. !ration for summer quarter classes at Sou the astern Business Colle ge Is now underway . Classes are slated to begin on June 27. Associate degree courses are available In Business Adminls· tratlon, Micro-Computer/ Data Processing, Accounting, and Executive Secretarial. Diploma courses are offered In Junior Accounting, Secretarial, Medi· cal Office Secretarial, Data Entry Specialist, and Security COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY By United Pres• International April 7. Since then, they said, It The extreme southern part of has been negligible, a tenth of an Ohio hasn't rain for so long that Inch or so. corn planted la st week hasn't "We're dry," ssald Crawford . been able to germinate. "Some farmer s that have Farmers want rain before planted corn in the last week, It's their crops wither away. just not germinating. The hay " If we had an Inch and a half of crop Is going to be short by about rain, It wou ld sure help," said 50 percent." Robert Crawford, Lawrence County agricultural agent. Crawford said the first cutting National Weather Service fore· · is usually between mid-May and casters.said the entire state could mld·June and he predicts "it'll be stand some rain, but the extreme about half a crop." south especially where there Is a The lack of rain Is also moderate drought. affecting other Interests. Southern Ohio Is about seven "If we don 't get a rain shortly. inches below normal in rainfall It's going to really affect and NWS officials said the last gardens, " he said, adding that major rai n tha t fell in Cincinnati pastures were also dry . was the three-quarters of an Inch In Jackson County. where 60 MARTIN COAL & STONE WILL NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECA~ TO 8 AM EDT 5-22-88 BE CLOSING AT 12:00 NOON G;:;:::-.,..:;;.1 ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 PM ADMISSION 11.00 GALLIPOLIS - Because of actio n by the Public UtUities Commission of Ohio, residential customer of the Ohio Power Company uslpg 750 kilowatt-hours of electricity will save approximately 88 cen ts on their monthly btll. The Commissio n authorized Ohio Power to reduce Its Electric Fuel Component tEFC) rate from 1.82 cents per ktlowatt·hour to 1.71 cents per kilowatt-hour, which will take effect on June 1. Ohio Power serves approxi mately 621,000 customers In Ohio. percent orthe land Is wooded, the · concern is fires. ' 'If the dry conditions continue, there could. be a real serious concern," said Jackson County Extension Agent David Samples, adding that there have been no fire warnings. !fe thinks the mild winter and early spring may be responsible for more pests tha normal, such as the Colorado potato beelie In gardens and the alfalfa weevil in the field crops. Some parts of northern Ohio had heavy rain and some halllast Sunday, but northwestern Ohio · farmers say they haven't seen rain for a long time. It doesn' t look like they're going to get any relief for a few m~;.rl d~~sParty Monday, with high tempera tures In the 70s. Saturday's weather map showed a very weak we a !her pattern over the eastern half of the nation. A weak cold front cut across the mid section of the nation from Lake Superior to east Texa s. High pressure co, vered th e western states. l.ottft)' numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) _ Fri· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number , 354. Ticket sales totaled $1,501,500. with a payoff due of $656,12 4.50 _ PICK-4 cloudy sunday with temperatures cltmblng into 9049. PICK-4 ticket Sf!les totaled '-- the low 80s. T)lere Is a slight · $234,048, with a payoff due of chance of showers - In the $105,494. northeast. PICK -4 $1 straight bet pays The, extended forecast - for $9,660. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Monday through Wednesday $805. calls for a chance of showers (ON SATURDAYS ONLY) Sunday Tiines-Sentinei - Page- A-5 Tale emerges of woman's troubled life WINNETKA, Ill. (UP! ) - .A <lark "Dr. Jelcyll a nd Mr. Hyde" portrait emerged Saturd ay of Laurie Wasserman Dann, the deranged babySitter who shot six school children -one fatally at a suburban North Shore school. Parents who occasio nally hired Dann, 30, to watch their youngster s In theaffluent Chi· cago subu rb were stunned as they learned of I he shootings Friday at Hubbard Woods School and her later suicide. She also wounded a 30-vear-old man . "God, It's scary ... to think we had a babysitter that unhinged, " said Craig Bayles s, 41. Charles Childs, 34, of Glencoe, Ill ., said he dated Dann about a year ago . "She was sort of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde In that sne had said. " At times shew as \here and at times she wa sn't." Childs said that " she really didn ' t have that much cornpas· sian" but she " loved babysitting and ... liked kid s." Dann, who babysat for Bayless's young daughter and sev, eral other families in the neigh· bor hood , advertised in a local . newspaper, he said . On Friday morn ing, poli ce said, Dann set fire to th e home of one of her clients. banker Padraig Rushe and his wife, Marian - leaving Mrs. Ru she and her two c.hildren locked in the base" ment. She then went to the school and opened fire . The family had just told Dann that they were moving to New York and neighbors speculated she was angry her services would no longer be needed. r~m;o;od;;;;;;;;;;an;d;;do;w;n;·;";h;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The Green Machine® OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL • Green Machine Model1900 Expand·lt® System LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER _ FRI. - SAT. - SUN. i ~SNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Warm - " Cold . . Static , . Occluded $1595 ~~=ANNE.lRCiffiir~ WEATHER MAP - Scattered showers and thundel'!\lorms will extend from most of New England across the mid-Atlantic states to ·eastern Ohio and eastern North Carolina. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms will deve1opover central and southern Florida and the lower Mississippi Valley. Showers and thunderstorms will also occur from the upper Mississippi :Valley across the central and southern ·Plains to eastern portions of Colorado and New Mexico. GOOD THRU MAY 31 STEVE MARTIN jOHN CANDY . BEETI.ElUICE · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Southern Ohio farmers need more rain STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 28 r------11 1111-· - Ohio Power lowers electric rates after an accident, Leslie G. Burgess, 33, Rt.l , Gallipolis. forfeited a $41 bond for failure to stop within the ass ured clear dista nce. Karen S. Knox , 39, Gallipolis, forfeited a $41 bond for failure to display a va lid registration. " A charge of failure to display two license plates against Ida M. Morrison, 33, Rt. 2, Vinton, was dismissed. The defendant presented a valid registration for h,e r vehicle. May 22, 1988 Officer Train ing. Southeastern Business College is the training ground for the latest in o!flce technology and provides access to higher education to people who otherwise may not attend an university. The school is within driving distance of your home and offers both night and day classes. Anyone having any questions pertaining to the school or its curriculum may call446,4367 and speak with one of Its Admissions Representatives. The representatives will meet with prospective students at the school or In their horne. PlANES.TMINS AND AUTOMOBILES~ JIM .COBB CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBD.E CADILLAC MAIN ST. 992-6614 BARGAIH MATINEES SATURDAY &SUHOAY ALL SEATS $2.50 BP.RGAHI NIGHT TUESDAY $1. 50 POMEROY • Yard Care Package OON, INC ........ v... We Blllfd: ALL PURPOSE BUILDINGS CJStor./Gori&OS CMarohoum Cltltllil Stores ~· Plants u:e Bld&s. 131ini·Storaro 0Com01orcial HOON, INC. lox 804 REG. 5219. 95 DFarm Bldp. SALE $1899 5 HO~UMI"IIS/ STOJIAC.E IIJIUll ~'> Athens, OH. 45701 COVMUCIAV CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY ~GRAVELY SAVE SJOOO UTILITY CABINET O'DELL'S SALE PRICE ........... $4088 MODEL 8122G feetues all gaar drive transmission, 5. 3 gallon gas tank, 12 HP Kohler air cooled engine, 50" centM mount mower deck , heavy duty welded, reinforced steel frame . SUPER BUDGET .BUYS MORRIS ; (FOIMERLY CARNES GARAGE DOOR SERVICE) RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL •SALES •SERVICE •INSTALLATION •PARTS O'DELL'S $ SALE PRICE........... 5 999 •Ford , •Mercury •Lincoln 1987 FORD ESCORT GL 4 dr. sedan . auto .. AM -FM -Cauetta Palyar. digital clock. tinted glau, power steering, interval wipers, s peed control, rear window defroet. ~5358 $7,661 MEW! IEI'AIRS ON ALL MAKES RETAIL _........................ 19,861 Factory Discount .............. 707 larnotl Discount ........... 1 Ford UDDIO ..............:..... REGISTER FOR THE FREE DRAWING TO BE HELD TUESDAY, MAY 31 1st PRIZE ..... ........... ........... : .. ~ ...... . VCR 2nd PRIZE ..................... •75 FREE GAS 3rd PRIZE ..................... *26 FREE GAS 4th PRIZE ............. 10 SPEI;D BICYCLE $8,100 Steele I• OAIIIILL, 01110 614-682-7731 2 24-12 Oz. Cans . DELUXE CLOSET (With Each $3.00 Purchase) Collect 33 stamps and redeem them for a_ 20-piece set consisting of four, 5-piece place settings. Choose from one of two delicately beautiful patterns: Blue Garland or Forever . Spring. Matching china and crystal accessories · are also available at special prices. with MIRROR and LOCKS WE HAVE......VCR TAPES, POTTED FLOWERS AND THE INSTANT LOnERY "Come and Celebrate With Us" 992-2252 ON Extra tall, extra wide • Maximum capaJity • 2 full width top shelves • Full hanger bar • I Full view mirror • Doors lock • E111mel utln brown finish. VIsit Our Store To See This Elegant China And Pick Up A China Saver Brochure. Hotdogs $10~ $599 SEE 808 ROSS FOI THE BEST DEAL IN THI AIEAI STATE IT. 93 $1 49 I'Ius Deposit PEPSI V-6 engine. auto.• overdrive. air, interval wipen, epMd control, reer wift.. dow defroster, auto. parking brMe, tinted gl••· tilt whHI, digital dock. power windows. twin comfon lounge leta. power loc:k1. cloth Interior. san......................i'f,'if , PEPSI DELl SPECIALS 8-16 oz. ltls. 1987 MERCUIY SABLE $12,380 ' 42x19x72 RETAtl-......................110,613 Factory Discount ........-.... 11 0 larnott Ditcount ........... 1,023 Ford ~-.................~~~ RETAil-..................... 115,531 Factory Discount ........ --.250 larnott Discount .......... 2,451 Ford Robalo-.......... Buy China Stamps for only 99¢ each FT. TALL (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) 1987 FORD MUSTANG LX ~5407 YOUR PRICE Save over 40o/o from Department and Jewelry Store Prices on our Convenient Purchase Plan I FREE ESnMATES 446-4514 locks, AM -FM -Stereo, speed control. style wheels. YOUR PRICE HERE'S OUR PLAN! ALUSTER AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENERS 2 dr. coupe, 4 cyl., five speed, manual tran1., air, tinted glau, power door Sticker 24r16•3S 446·7826 Abel• Ford) YOUR PRICE " ECONOMY BASE I'HONE OPEN : Mon .-Sat. 8 AM to 5 PM BARNETT Sticker - ~ LAWN & GARDEN CENTER (Across from K·Mart) MEW! \1 One of the World's Most ~espected Names in Fine China ... A Special Offer from Us to You! • WOOD - FIBERGLASS • • METAL INSULATED • • STEEL DOORS • SAVE S1609 O'DELLS UOO EASTERN AVE. :::::, ~ ' GARAGE DOOR SERVICE MODEL 8120G features 20 HP Kohler air cooled engir,e, automatic type oil pump, 15 amp alternator, rear mounted engine for better tractor, 60" mower deck. 6-yr. limited 24x12.l63 •S S1orage Sn&lf Au~as •Enamel hn lsh POMIIOY, OHIO MASON FURNITURE COMPANY (304) 773-5592 2nd Street Mason, WV Offer Starts Sunday, 5.. 22 Available at , • LOCALLY AND INDEPENDENTLY OWNED :• ·' .··= �' Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. RGCC offers science program A we e k-long act ivitiesserve placement in the program. oriented summer science pro;;ore :ni~~-~ ~~on, ~ 0f ~ct gram for elementary school am ers a · ex · · students will be offered by the 1' Rio Grande College School of UCaltOD C aSseS Education on June p . The fi ve-day progra ~ , which RIO GRANDE- Adult Servi· wllllast until July 1, Wlil be held ces of the Ga:llla·Jackson-Vinton daily from JO a .m. to ll : 50 a.m. JVSD will be conducting Adult and will focus on indoor and Basic Education classes at Buck· ouWoor science activities, ex pe· . eye Hills Career Center during riences and ex periments, ac· the summer months on Tuesdays cording to Leslie Chambers, a nd Thursdays. assistant professor of education During the month of June the andprogramcbordlnator. hourswlllbe4-7p.m. DuringJuly For instructional and activities and August the hours wUI be 9 purposes, students will be paired a.m.-noon. In four groups- grades 1·2, 3-4, Pr:cparation for the GEO test 5-6 and 7-8. will be accomplished using com· Students should come dressed puler software as well as tradiIn comfortable clothes and be tiona! mel hods. ready to participate," said Take advantage of these free Chambers. classes to sharpen you basic The program Is open to all skills In Math, Reading, and elementary school students and others. Is free of charge. Enrollment is For more Information please limited to 40. Interested parties contact Ad ult Services at . the should contact the School. of Buckeye Hills Career Center, Education immediately to re- (614) 245-5334. c:or 3 2 RGCC of£ers adult ed , I Department acceptS service proposals Department sponsors camp GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia GALLIPOLIS _ The Gallia County Health Department . is sponsoring a Walking Day-Camp County Department of Human for children ages 6-10 years of Services Is accepting proposals from agencys interested in pro- age. This one week program will viding Job Club Services for the .· help Instill fitness before heart time period July 1 to June 30, disease and chronic Ulnesses _1989_The RFP'S can be picked up commence. "Obesity in American children at the departments office at g7 Olive Street. Ali proposals must age 6 to 11 has Increased 54 be returned by June l7, 1988 _ percent In the last two decades aod about 80 percent of over· w~lght teenagers wUl remain overweight as adults," said Barbara Epling, R.N .• health educator. Holzer Medical Center This program wUI be held June Discharges May 19: Mrs. Tom 6-10 from 8:30p.m. to 9:30a.m. Beck and son, Clyde Cox, Susan Parents may register their child· Donaldson, Keith French, David ren by calling 446-4612, extension Gilbert, Rebecca Lewis, Goldie 292. There is no fee. Utile, Conrad Ohlinger. Zachary The children are asked to wear Schoonover and Julie Woodruff.. play clothes but to avoid thong· Births May 19: Mr. and Mrs. type shOes. They wUI meet each Kenny Lunsford, son, Pomeroy. morning on the side yard patio of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maxson, son, the Gallia Cou nty Courthouse at Reedsville. Mr . and Mrs. Daniel 8:30a.m. Different routes on the Nelson., daughter, Gallipolis. sidewalks throughout Galllpolls wUI be featured and a special Registration hegins walking game each day will encourage these childrertto have fun while being exposed to fltnes exercise. nutrltlon Ideas, ·and tobacco preventlon techniques. Mrs. Epling,, along with adult volunteer Alice Lassiter, wlll accompany the group and said all safety precautions will be observed. An adult relative Is asked to bring their children the Jlrst day to register. The Walking Day-Camp will be held rain or shine except In extreme thunderstorms. Hospt"tal news Meigs divorces filed Applications available POMEROY -Divorce actions have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Denise Darst, Rutland, from Richard "Darst, Clermont, Fla.; and by Hershel W. White, Pomeroy, from Linda L. White. Syracuse. Lois Tamara Hubbard, Middleport, and Roger Lee Hubbard, Albany, have filed for a dlssolu· lion pf marriage. · SYRACUSE - Appllcations are now available to Syracuse students for the 1988 Carleton Memorial Scholarships. Appllca· tlons may be obtained from Carleton Board of Trustees Secretary John Lisle. Deadline for submitting completed appllca· tlons Is June 19. ISS A SALE 1986 1985 1985 1984 1986 1987 1983 1982 1974 1979 1977 1980 1987 1987 1985 1986 NISSAN CHEVY Nova, 5 speed, reel •..••..••.• •.. •.•• •• •• 5995 TOYOTA Tercel, 5 speed, sunroof .................'5995 NISSAN Sentra IE ............................ .'5955 PONTIAC Sunblrd .............. .. . .. . . ..........'3995 NISSAN 4x4, bladSOLD .....................'8995 NISSAN 4i4, brown .. ......... ................'9995 CHEVY Cavalier; air, 4 door ...... .......•.. . .• •.'4995 SUBARU 2 door, standard ................ . ...... .'2995 GMC ·4x4 flalbed ..... , .....................•. .'1995 CHEVY Chenttl, 4 door, green ........... • .... ·. .'1995 . PLYMOUTH Fury ........ . .....................'1995 PLYMOUTH Chllmp ....... •....... . .... . . ......'1995 NISSAN Sentra, air, autoJMtlc ...................'8995 NISSAN Sentra, air, .avtolllltlc .................•.*8995 NISSAN Sentra ...........................•....*5995 NISSAN 200 SX, 12,000 mll11, air ... . .. . ... .•. ...'9995 1 1984 TOYOTA Van •••••••••.••••••••••••••••.••••• ,$6995 PICKUP 0* CASH BACK • 1987 NISSAN hl~fl11der, red, loadtd ................ .'14,995 1984 FORD R•gar, llrown .......... ... . ........ .... ~6995 1984 MERCURY Lynx, red .......................... '4995 1917 CHEVY SprintI reel •••.••..••••••.•.•••••..•..• "995 J.917 NISSAN ·Sentra, allver ................ : . .. . .... '5995 1987 NISSAN Sentra, brown ......................... '7995 1985 NISSAN truck, brown ......................... '5995 1986 NISSAN-. IIng CM, biH ........................ f7995 1914 FORD Thlllllltrt.lrd ............................ f7995 1916 NISSAN utility bed trvck, white ........... . ..•.. f6995 1912 NdSAN Kmt cab 414, w.~ ..... : ............. f5995 1916 NISSAN 414, llrown, loadtd .... SOLD ..... · .. fl995 1914 NISSAN Maxl11111, ~ln ......................... fl995 1915 MERCURY Merkur, low mU11, loadecl. SOLI;)..... f9995 1916 NISSAN King cab, 414 ........................ fl995 1914 NISSAN Ma1l11111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . f 8995 1916 NISSAN Ma1lnla, 11.-oon, loaded .•............. HI ,995 19i6 NISSAN se.u WIIDI, low llllts. ·SOLD ...... f10,995 1987 NISSAN Sen111 ipOrt coupe, blade ••• ~ ....... . .....•9995 1987 MERCURY Topu, wh~ ...... . ... . : .........•.. f7995 1983 NISSAN s....., yellow ........................ t5995 1916 FORD LTD Ill w. . . 5 1986 FORD LTD, ftlte, 1Gaded:.................... ;t6995 1916 FORD LTD, W.. ......... .... ................ -6995 1911 NISSAN 414, lilue ............................ '.9995 1913 TOYOTA Corolla'•......•..•...•.............. '4995 1987 CHEVY Ewtaport ............................. '.7995 1914 NISSAN Sealia wag011 •..•.. .•.. •. ... .. ....•..• J.5995 1916 NISSAN Senlia •............................. ·'.S995 1917 NISSAN Sentra, reel •.••.•..•••••.•. •• •••••.••• '.8995 1917 ~ ......... '.8995 1986 PONTIAC 6000 SE ...Oii ......................f7995 1984 NISSAN tl'llck; ........ SOLD ............... ·:4995 1979 CHM C1 o Z-21 .......................... 4995 1915 MERCUIY Ma ;ale ..........................•'6995 1915 DODGI 600 51 4 door . ...... ..................~995 1914 FOlD lae:art ..••••.••...•........•.••.......~995 1915 HMDA Chic. SOLD .......................\4995 1916 NISSAN s...................... ~ .'1995 I $500** CASH BACK *Does not apply to base and standard hardbody special units. ••ooes not apply to base model. <iimts· Ientine! I I I • • • • • • • • • • I • • I I I • • I • I I •• I • I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • •• I ,,,, •••••• PERMO. '147.48 '96.51 '105.11 '50.05 '172.92 '178.36 '101.05 JOYS OF SHEPHERDING - There's something about a fiock ol sheep that's soothing and satisfying. Howard Ervin enJoys taking a buckL-1 of feed to the field, glvinr; a holler, and watching the quick and enthu siastic response of the friendly animals. (TimesSentinel photo) - -... • By CHARLENE HOEFLICII Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY -The dog may be man's bestfriend, butevery thing points to the sheep as his oldest friend . One only has to turn to the Bible which is filled with references to sheep and shepherds . Wh en Abraham mad e his his· torlcal journey th e length of the Euphrates Valley and south into Egypt, sheep played such an fmportant role In dally life that a man's ·wealth was measured by the number of rams In his flock. History tells us that since the Stone Age sheep and goats roamed In fl ocks and were used for skins and wool. Later prim!· live pastoral people domesti· cated sheep and used t.hem for tallow, meat. milk and wool. Because of their gentle and affec tionate nature lambs have been fa vorite animals for pets. Generations have enjoyed stories, poems and songs abou t the playful and faithful creatures In years past, s Heep as a - -·· - -·· --·· - -·· --·· '155.48 '155.48 '96.51 '198.37 '133.69 '292.77 '133.69 '77.93 'I 09.72 '86.83 '132.60 '96.51 5 147.48 '161.57 '122.03 '137.20 '172.92 '189.45 '198.37 '172.92 '119.45 '249.27 5223.82 5178.36 '132.60 '105.11 '122.03 '122.03 '122.03 '178.36 '101.05 '132.60 '105.81 '96.58 '155.41 '155.41 .·'147 .48 '77.93 '101.01 '133.69(;· , '105.81 ·' '22.17 177.93 '147.48 Section riD 22, 1988 'Oldest friends' bring joy to shepherd. DIRECT FROM NISSAN SENTRA .... . GALLIPOLIS - Registration Is open at Ohio Valley Christian School for all grades. Interested parents should call the office at 446-0374 for information. Kindergarten students for K·5 will need to make an appoint· ment to register. Parents wUI need to supply birth certificates and Immunization records. Registration wUI remain open through the summer. Summer office hours will be from 9: 30 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. CASH BAC $700° Ion theri May 22, 1988 NmBLING AWAY - Gentle and friendly these lambs nibble away at Howard Ervin's pants leg. Lambs make great pets lor children because of their affectionate nature and the fact that they don't bile, they just lightly nibble away . (Times-Sentinel photo) '' productive farm animal fell somewha t out of favor, but now the small farm flock Is being rediscovered. They're adaptable and delight· ful and less time consuming than most other farm a nimal s. Howard Ervin loves to talk about his flock of sheep a nd how the three Ervin families who live on the fa rm near Raci ne but work In industry manage the pace of caring for the animals, particularly the ewes at lambing time. Ervin has been raising sheep for about 12 years, one of only a few Meigs producers. This year he has abo ut 80 February lambs to send to market. The lambs are sold when they weigh a hundred pounds of better through the teic-a uction. Erwin sells his lambs, which are produced for meat. on the Zanes· ville market. · Ervin's production record Is e nviable - he has a 187 peFcent lamb crop- well above the state average. A few quintuplets and quadruplets. several triplets and lots of twin s pull up the average for the single births and those lost during lambing for one reason or another. Sheep take . special management, particularly during the lambing season. It's vital to be with the ewes when they give birth to the lambs which weigh between six and ten pounds. "Within . 15 minutes after they're born, they better be nursing or they won't last long. The ewe's teats have plugs in them, and you have to get In there and pull those plugs out and make sure that the milk Is coming," Ervin explained . He uses a program of not letting the lambs nurse over 60 days. However, when they are a bout two weeks old and still nursing, Ervin begins "creep feeding " the lambs: The "creep" Is an enclosed space lambs can enter through a small opening but ewes a re too large to go through. The iambs can go In and out as often as th ey like and eat the special feed pellets which are served in a trough. Ervin explained that when the ewes are lambing, everyone in the iamlly gets in on the act . The A FAMILY AFFAIR - Ewes when they're lambing require special management, 'o the Ervlns have made raising sheep somewhat of a family affair. Two of Howard Ervin's sons live on ewes are checked four or· five times a day by Ervin oroneofhls two sons, whoever happens to be home. He emphasized that you have to be willing to give those ewes the special attention they need when the lambs are being born, a nd " It does n't matter what time of the day or night it Is." He likes to tell the story of hOw feeding can co ntrol when a ewe goes into labor. " I don't mind going to the barn before midnight , but then I don't want to go back until after five In the family !ann and help with the lambing and getdnr; the six to 10 pound animals off to a good start. Joining Ervin In the pen to check out this lamb was one of his grandsons. (Times-Sentinel photo) the morning. So at evening feeding. I give then grain. but not hay. Then I watch television until the news comes on, and then after t.hat I go to the barn and feed the hay . If there are no lambs by then, 99 percent of the time, there won't be a ny born until after five In the morning." Ervin explained that when the ewes are fed late at ni ght, they are up and active and It's not until they lay down and relax that they start to lamb. Once the ewe gives bl rth, ·she and her lambs are put into a separa te stall for a bonding time. Ervin carries a book in which he records every birth . Every animal is ma rked as soon as it's born, a nd usua lly within a couple · of days has Its ear tag. Lambs are born with tails six to eight inches long and for sanitary purposes these are clipped. Watching Ervin with his flock leaves little doubt that. here Is a man who takes well to shepherd· ing. With a bucket of feed he can go out to the field , give a holler, and the sheep come run nin g. Poytilonlo lltlulld II $1200 llllnlmlim lrldO piol $1,0Cl0 ..cl tu & IK1o - 1111 Ulld en & lniClc& ""' $2,0110 ..cl · 'N & 'II lo< 10: 'II & '1!111W 54 -·1U7%, '14& '1311W41-I •11.1%. tl!fo.lullii<IM-IH'*ti _.,.13.2~% . '12&-•11"'!"11"• It's the flock's feeding time · ALMOST MARKET READY- AbouUtlamba wUI be llhlppl!ll to market later lhil month. The lambs are kept untO they weigh about a hundred ' I • pounds and thea are .... bJ WHIICltloe through the Zanesville market. Th- are Iambe bon In Feburary. Ervin hu been ralalnglheep lor about 11 Jelll'll uti Ia one of only a few producers Ia Melp County. ('11me.Sentlnel photo) �,. Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel In our town Community calendar Pupils tour OVP plant By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - All second graders at Elemen· tary School toured the Oh lo Valley Pu bllsh. lng Co.'s production plant In Gallipolis last Wednesday to see how the Gal· llpolls Dally Tr lbu ne, The Dally Sentinel, Point Pleasaant Regis· ter and Sunday Times-Sentinel newspapers are printed: It was one of their many field trips during the school year. They were divided Into four groups and shown around the premises by OVP ' s Pat White· head, assls'tant . publishercontroller: ,Larry Boyer, advertising manager; Chip Young, the Tribune's advertising representative and Paul Barker, O¥P distribution manager. Students toured the press,room , the Tribune's advertising department, front offices, rna· keup room and even the editorial department where we found them to be well-mannered, quiet, · and Inquisitive as the tntracies of the newsroom were explained to them . I had a good talk with a couple of . the 8:year-olds, Ben Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Hunter, 1455 Eastern Ave. , and Don Drennen, son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee Drennen, 2007 Chestnut St. Ben said his favorite sport was football and one of his favorite players was former Gallla Academy grid star Edward Griffin. Don said baseball was his favorite sport and guess who'shlsfavorlteplayer. Yep! It was Pete Rose . · I'm sure the tours were fun . Too bad we didn't have tours when I was a second graller. One of the city's most common traffic violations Is parking. You can easily spot them, all over town, probably because there are more of them. Count them parking In no parking zones, across driveways, across sidewalks, on sidewalks, double parking, In front of fire plugs and · even In metered zones. The other day I saw one car taking up two spaces In the municipal parking lot. It was a Rabbit headed straight In across the diagonal lines. Hey! About a dozen or maybe more let me know who belongs to that red Porsche 944 with license plates, "TOP DOG." Nice car, Sam. It belongs to Sam Hoffman, of the law firm of Halliday, Sheets & Saunders. I knew that. But, you didn't know I knew it. Ever pay any attention to building smells? About a week ago I took a shortcut from 2!6 Alley through Dan Thomas & Sons Shoes, to Second Avenue, anq there was a smell that took me back several years. That shoe store Is located In the building that once housed the old C.D.. Kerr Drug Store, 324 Second Ave. The minute I entered the back room of the building, I could smell it..,.. the odor of the old drug store. It's faint , but It's there. . Now, you gonna ask me "how and why?" Well, I'm gonna tell you . During my junior and senior years at Gallla ACademy High School, I worked before school in the morning and after school in the afternoon - sweeping, mopping, washing windows, chip· ping Ice for the fountain, waiting on trade until the boss got there In the morning. The "boss" was W.L ." Robbie" Robinson, who lived at 29 VIne St. , the big house facing Second Avenue. Now, Robbie must have been In his 80s. Every morning, he'd leave home, 2!6 blocks away . and amble up the street, just In time for me to get to school. Then In the afternoons, after school, I would empty trash and bring down the big barrels of broken glass from the third floor . The drug store sold window glass. All the broken glass was put In big barrels and you took them down on an elevator. The elevator was on the lefthand side of the store as you go from front to back. You had to use a moving dolly to handle the barrels . I remember It was a hard task for a guy who weighed only 125 pounds. Gallla County Veterans Service Ortlcer Jim Saunders says there are about 3,200 veterans In GalUa ·County and he hopes there'll be a big turnout at Memorial Day exercises at the Doughboy Monument In the city park. The parade starts at 10 a .m . Monday; May 30, from Johnson's parking lot at 735 Second Ave. JamesN.M . Davis Is parade marshal. Friday, Thelma Elliott, who Is retiring as executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, accepted an Invitation to be the honorary parade marshal. Well, that's enough about that. We' ll have complete story on MemorIal Day this week. ' GALLIPOLIS - Kevin John· son speaks at Providence Mls· slonary Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. RODNEY - Revival begins Sunday, Rodney Church of God with Rick Murphey , GALLIPOLIS - Carter and Trout reunion will be Sunday at Raccoon Creek County Park. VINTON - Church picnic of Vinton Baptist Church, Sunday , Vinton Park, 3 to 8:30 p.m . Community Invited. CROWN CITY - Rally Day Sunday, Good Hope United Baptist Church, Sunday, 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., message by Rev. Ronnie Nicholas. Luncheon In church ·basement, noon. PT. PLEASANT- HomecomIng Sunday; Victory Apostolic Church, Pt. Pleasant, noon to 6 p.m. Covered dish dinner, and a gospel sing with John Bledsoe and the Journeymen Quartet, and the Voices of Victory Apostolic Choir and others. RUTLAND - A concert by Reflections Trio will be presented Sunday, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Church of Christ. SYRACUSE Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road, County Road 18, Pomeroy, will be having a rally day on Sunday starting at 9:30a.m. POMEROY - Revival servl· ces will be held Sunday, 7:30each evening, at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church, near Pomeroy. Rev. Fred Penhorwood ·of the Middleport Nazarene Church will preach. MIDDLEPORT - The MeigsMason Girls Softball League (senior division) will hold a final pre-season meeting on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the shelter house near the Middleport Pool. A manager or representative must be present from all teams. POMEROY -The Meigs High School Choir Concert will be held Sunday, ' 3 p.m., at the high school. POMEROY - The motion picture "His Last Days'' will be shown on Sunday at 6 p.m. at the MONDAY PORTER - A revival will be held May 23-28, 7 p.m ., at Bethel-Morgan Church, near Porter. Services will be conducted Monday by The Rev . Calvin Minnis; TUesday, Rev . Artus Hurt: Wednesday; Harry Scott Jr.: Friday, Dennis Hurt and Saturday, Rev . Edward Buffington, Gallipolis. GALLIA - Revival at Old Gallla School, Monday through May 28, 7: 30p.m. with evangelist Merlin Teets. CROWN CITY - Revival at Good Hope United Baptist Church, Monday through May 27; 7 p.m., with evangelist Rev . Curtis Sheets. RIO GRANDE - Gallla and Mason County Literacy Councils meet to note GCLC first an nlversary . Prospective tutors Invited to meet programs and volunteers; Monday, §bodes Student Center at Rio Grande College, 7:30p.m. WORI READY. 'I• TON 4 WD's 2 TO CHOOSE FIOM MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace- Mercervllle Alumni Banquet, scheduled for Satur· day, May 281n the Auditorium or Hannan Trace Elementary School, will be hlghl!ghted with an address by a MercerviUe High graduate. Lt. Col. (Ret.), James o. Frownfelter, 1950 graduate of MercervUie High, will speak. Frownfelter joined the U.S. Air Force, receiving honors aiul promotions during his years In service. He served In Germany and Iran during some of the most dangerous war eras, when offlc- lod or SHvor MSRP ........~ .........., ........ 115,416.00 Value Pkg, Savings ........ 1,200.00 GM ••bate .................... 500.00 $1 3• 71 6 1 STOP BY ! MAYBE WE CAN SAVE YOU ·EVEN· MORE ON THESE AND 'ALL OF THE OTHER FINE TRUCKS IN STOCK . LOCAL BANK AND GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE. 1915 4-WD FORD BRONCO II XLT. Tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM/Cassette, reclining seats, auto. trans./Overdrive. 1917 2 WD DODGE DISO PICKUP, Intermittent '!ipers, AM/FM stereo, auto. trans. One local owner. 1O,SOO miles. LIKE NEW! . L . 133 Pine St. 446·2532 OPEN M-F 9·6 SAT. 9-Noon •. . . t Omitted EA~T EIGS - Lori K. Ritch! aduated summa cum laud · ith a B .S. degree In bus! ess education at . Rio Grande College May 15. She was chosen as the outstanding bustness education student and nom!· nated by the Dean of Education to receive the Scholastic All· American Collegiate Award. She is married to Charles Ritchie, who lives with their son La:rry at Rt. 2, Coolville. She Is the daughter of Wilbur and Marilyn Robinson, Coolville. \ SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER Gallipolis, OH. GMC:T~UCK IT'S NOI' JUST A TRUCK ANYMORE. jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..j SYRACUSE - Carleton School and Meigs Industries will benefit greatly from a $1,000 check from Pomeroy Chapter 2171 , Fraternal Order of Eagles. For tile past several years, the local FOE chapter has applied for and received annually a $1,000 grant from the National FOE's Jimmy Durante Children's Fund. Each year .this $1,000 grant has been given to Carleton School-Meigs Industries. Presenting this year's donation to Carleton School-Meigs Industries' Superintendent Lee Wedemeyer, at right, is Abe Grueser, an FOE trustee. Wedemeyer says this year's donation will ** VCR Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS · ** Satellite Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meeting Monday at the Burkett Barber Shop In Middle· port; social ho~r and trading session preceedlng the 8 p.m. meeting. ** Rent to Own ** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY be used In the Implementation of comp1Unlty· based !uncllonal training, a program which began this year and will be developed full-scale In the 1988-89 school year . Examples o' community-based functional training Includes teaching students to utilize local taxi , banking and restaurant services. Grueser says $1,000 Is the maximum grant amount which may· be applied lor annually from the Jimmy Durante fund. , This year, the national organization has given out $11,000,000 from the lund to local chapters across the country, Grueser adds. Evans-Shaw **Movie Rentals** ONLY $100 A DAY MIDDLEPORT - Kimberly Shaw and Jeffrey Evans, both of Columbus, exchanged wedding vows at 6: 30 p.m. on Saturday , March 26 at the Harmony Unlled Methodist Church In Tiffin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw, Tiffin, . and the groom Is the son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Evans, Columbus, formerly of Meigs County. A reception and d inner dance was held following the wedding at the new Riegel American Legion halL The Pioneer Mill, Tiffin, was the site of the rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents. HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 10 AM-6 PM MON.-SAT. HkRRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonvllle Senior Citizens Club meet Tuesday, at 7 p.m., at the townhouse. N Incentives ew • • G....... JUL, 87 VINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SOHIO BORON ESSO CHEVRON MASTERCARD DISCOVER 10 BRAKE SERVICE - AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINE TUNE-UPS - EXHAUST WORK WHEEL SPIN BALANCING •• tOU BUY! / PLUS++ CHEVROLET SAVER PACS PHONE 446-3832 CIVIC SA.Vll N G s B 441 SECOND AVE. A . N I 216·2171 .. .. •HOME OXYGEN eADUI. T DIAPERS •UFT CHAIRS •WHEELCHAIRS eUNOERPADS ICHUXSI •WAlKERS •HOSPITAL lEOS ..ESIOE COMMDOES •DIAimC SUPPLIES •SHOWER STOOlS •PAnENT UFTS •MANY OTHER ITIMS FREE DELIVERY & SETUP - 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE We bill Medicare/Medicaid and other IMurances For You. lich•d & Mory AM . -OWNDS low,.., 446 7283 • •Saver Pacs •Optional Discount Package $825 SINGLE .lOLL ., "ALL FIRST QUALIT~" Save Up To 70% On Wallpal]er! Now Enrolling For Summer and Fall Children 3 to 1 2 Years Title XX Su baidized Sliding Faa Scale Limited Enrollment WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GAlliPOLIS. OH. CALL NOW NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 7:00 P.M. 446-3131 ' ~------------------~ , Graduation ·.·. Is Almost Here .... •ARROW SHIRTS •VAN HEUSAN SHIRTS •PURITAN KNIT SHIRTS •FREE ENGRAVING ON WALLETS FREE GIFT WRAPPING! (ri<kollwr, Warren Sewell MADE FOR SUPER SUMMER BUYS! JACIS~N, OHIO •• THE INSIDE STORY OF NETWORK TELEVISION SPORTS. .. UP CLOSE~ FOR LUNCH The Lafayette Bakery & Deli is now serving these Delicious Sandwiches: TELLS THE REAL STORY OF TELEVISION SPORTS You Are Invited To An Autograph Session With ·, ,, DAVE DILES ,. ' ' Co-Author of the New Book "UP CLOSE and PERSONAL " " • •Roast Beef "•Chicken Salad •Ham •Mesquite BBQ •Hoagie All Served On Our Freshly Baked Bread and Buns •Turkey 43 Court St. GAWPOUS, OHIO " NOW •SUITS by Kingridge TR LAFAYEnE BAKERY & DELl K REG. PRICE S15.95-S21.95 OFFERS FULL and PART-TIME CHILD CARE and PRE-SCHOOL SERVICES · "Co111pare Our Prleu ••• Save'~ THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS DALLAS CHEVROLET 353 E. IUIN STIEET GALORES OF NEW PATTERNS IN STOCK! GALLIPOLIS. OHIO •Summer Cash / Distributors W•nted 614-446-0699 REFINANCE WITH US. / 675 _6611 CALL ' DEPENDING ON WHAT VEHICLE / Galhpohs. OH. 446-6622 424 Viand St Pt. Pleasant, W. 'v a . JUNE 6TH • Bring your high mortgage rate down to earth . !ht Si~wlridgt Plmo" .. By Warren Sewoil & Shepard ' CASII BAC~ Premium Unleaclecl Gasoline For The Fuel Injected Can Diesel Fuel Clean, Clear Kerosene Same Location 33 Years! 307 Upper River Road "A(ross fum 16141 992-7328 DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES ' Try Meditrend International Newly ,Developed Appetite Control Skin Patch Complete Appetite Control Program Safe, Easy To Use & Very Effective To Purchase Call: COUNTERPARTS •SPORT COATS Now Accepting .... EXXON MARATHON VISA WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT? Middl~part, Ohio Homecare _Medical Supply PHONE 446-1803 OUT OF CONTROL APPETITE? 186 N. Sec. Ave. BOWMAN'S LOCATED AT LT. COL, JAMES FROWNFEL- . TJJ:R PRE-SCHOOL HARRY & LANNY'S EXXON SERVICE YOUR CAR'S AIR-CONDITIONING! ers of the U.S. military were gul)ned down In the streets. Frownfelter Is the son of Mrs. Jua nita Ostergren of MercervUle and the late Fred Frownfelter. He Is married to t he former Barbara Roush, the,paughter of Mrs. Arlene Tr acy , of Rio Grande, and the late Wendell Roush. They are the parents of three daughters . The reside In Hurst, Texas, where he Is employed by Bell Helicopter. GINGERBREAD HOUSE , Alendtng from here were Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Evans, Middleport, paternal grandparents of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Pickens, mater· nal grandparents of the groom, Cheshire, along with Mrs. Mar· vln Little, ·cheshire. The couple reside at 2676 Christine Blvd. Columbus. CAS Sunday Times-Sentinai- Page- B-3 Speaker being announced for Mercerville alumni Annual donation made to Carleton package. suMMER LET • 4 speed manual trans .. 350 V-8 angina, 34 gallon fuel tank. AM · FM stereo, gages, Rallya wheels. front stabilizer bar, High Sierra EAST MEIGS- A meeting for citizens Interested In saving the Eastern High School at hletlc program will be held Monday, 7 p.m., at the high school. TUESDAY POMEROY - Cheese and rice distribution, through Gallla · Meigs CAA and the Meigs Cooperative Parish, will be Tuesday, !rom 10 a.m. to approximately 2 p.m ., at the Meigs County Fair· grounds, the Racine American Legion Post, TUppers Plains and Pagevllle Fire Stations. In Gallla County, distribution will be from noon to 2:30 p.m. at the Gallla · County Fairgrounds, Bidwell MI. Carmel Baptist Church, Guiding Hand School, Mercerville and Crown City Fire Departments . Pomeroy- Middlepon-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • dllll Jus t Arr1ve •••••••• POMEROY - Cub Scout Pack 246 will meet Sunday, from 1 to 4 p.m ., at the Izaak Walton Park, for a fishing derby . A cookout will follow the derby. Announcmg STAY COOL! May 22, 1988 HEW TRUCK SPECIALS! Abundant Life Church of God . . Before he left earlier this month for three years In Hawall, ptlvate-First-Class Brian Vance saId, " I' II send you some Ha · waUan punch. " I haven't seen any Hawaiian punch and Brian's dad, Jack Vance, said he hasn't had a phone call from him yet. Pic. \lance will be stationed at Kenohe.Bay. While we're on the subject of air shows, one will be held at the Gallla·Melgs Regional Airport Sunday, June 26. The man In charge will be Louie Manyak, who formerly operated the Vln· ton County Airport. Manyak staged air shows there. We'll have more on this later, a lot more later .. By the way, there's a new . manager at Gallta·Melgs. His , name's Bob McCarley. He's replacing Jim Saunders, who " took over this past Monday as Gallla County Veterans Service Officer. Saunders says the old T-hangar at old Holzer Airport ought to be placed on the SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS- Craig reunion at Billy Craig's on Swan Creek Road, Sunday. National Register of Historic Places . But, I don't thhik that 'll ever happen . • A couple of Sundays ago, I wrote about the 60th wedding a'n nlversary of J . Emmett and Marie Morrison. Well, the other day the Morrlsons received a nlce card from a couple of former Bend Area residents, Charles and Helen Wolfe, of Carroll, Ohio, who moved away from Racine In 1964. Mrs. Wolfe says her mission Is sending cards to senior citizens a .d shut-Ins. They've been mar· rled 41 years. Wolfe retired In 1985 as a tour guide at the State Capitol at Columbus. T"ey subscribe to the Sunday TlmesSentionel. Ashland Oil and Superamer· lea, an Ashland Division, are sponsoring the Second Annual Anti-Drug Air Show on July 16·17 at the Lawrence County Air Park, U.S. 52 and Charley Creek Road. The Anti-Drug Air Show will feature among other things the U.S. Marine Corps · Harrier Jet- the one that can go straight up and down- aerobat!c performances, and a National Aeronautics and Space Administration exhibit. More on the alrshow later, but let·me mention this there will be a special attraction - the Bud Light Micro Jet which Is 12 feet long and flies faster than 300 miles an hour . May 22, 1988 .Pomeroy-Middlepon-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. l lfYou Would Like An Autographed Copy But Cannot Make It In . - . ., Give Us A Call At 692-4418 ' .Little Professor Book Canter I .'••' •• 65______________________________________________________ S. Court OPEl 7 DAYS A WRI ._ Athens, Ohie-J ,I �• Page- B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 22,1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Couples apply for marriage licenses__________________ GALLIPOLIS - Several co~ · pies recentl y applied for ·marriage licenses In Ga Ilia County Probate Court. Applying were: Bryan Joseph Rose , 20, RL 2, Crown City, and Melissa Dawn Randolph, 18, ESR, Gallipolis; Tony Vance Miller. 25. Ravenswood, W.Va ., and Margie Sue · Terry, 23, Rt. 3, Bidwell; John Michael Saunders, 24, ESR, Gallipolis, and Cheryl Denise Williams, 23, ESR, Gallipolis; Darvin James Yoder, 20, Leburn. Ky., and Esther Carpenter, 23, Rt. 1, Northup; David Edward Reed , 2~. Wellston, and Darlene Estella Rouse, 22. RL 2, Vinton; Steven Bradley Hopkins, 27, RL 1, Bidwell, and Sherry Ann Newman, 18, Rt. I, Bidwell; Jeffrey Glenn Staton, 26, Oak Hill, and Virginia ChristlneTrllr ble, 25, RL 2, Patriot; David Lee Hill, 32, RL 2, Bidwell, and Helena Jean Denney, 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Christopher Arnold Smith, 21, RL 3, Bidwell, and Laura Michelle Drosos, 18, Rt. 3, Bidwell; Christopher W. Harrison, 19, 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and Tammy Lynn Buttrick, 20, 526 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Tony Jay Lamber t, 21, GME Apt. 96. Bidwell, and Bridget Carey -Rose Murphy, 20, GME Apt. 96, Bidwell; Glenn Thomas Chick, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton , and Mable Spence, 22, RL 2, Bidwell; Mark Allen Oliver, 21, Rt. 2, well, and Stella Mae Lovett, 37, Vinton, and Patricia Marie Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Wade H. Leslle James, 21. Rt. 2, VInton; John IV, 24, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Lisa Edgar McGuire, 26, and Debra Jean Hall, 21, both of 42 Locust . Gale Jones, 29, Rio Grande; Larry W. Phillips, 30, Rt. 2, St.; ' Kevin Eugene Arthur, 24, Crown City, and Lucille Marie and Kelly Kathleen Rupe, 20, Rollins, 22, Point Pleasant, both of 'Windsor, S.C.; Farrell W.Va.; Green, 31, Rt. 2, Crown City, and John Dundon Markley, 27, RL Phyllis Jean Hinkle, 40, Crown 3, Rodney, and Cheryl Annette City; Darren R. Clagg, 20, Oak Huber, 29, Mason', W.Va. ; Ronnie Hill, and Kimberly S. Janey, 20, Lee Snyder, 19, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, 91 Garfield Ave.; Charles Dou· and Pamela Denise Stiltner, 19, glas Houthit, 28, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Rt . 1, Ewington; James Les He and Carolyn );:Iizabeth Oshel, 27, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; Paul Niday, 31, and Donna Faye Daniel RL 3, Bid- Folden, both of 504 Oak Drive; TONING BED 6 SESSIONS OFF ' i ! JOHNNIE LEE and DONISE (BEVINS) PATTERSON PEARLS ............ 30% CROSS PENS .... 20% CHARMS ........... 40% SAVE ON CAMERAS GALLIPOLIS - Donise Jan Bevins and Johnnie Lee Patter· son Jr., exc hanged wedding vows In a ceremony at the Light House Assembly of God Church on March 15. The bride is the daughter of Donnie an d Betsy BevIns of Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Johnnie Patterson Sr., of BidwelL Rev. Jim Randas, performed the double· ring ceremony. Music was played by Pat Elardo. Songs were by Jen nie Randas . The archway was decorated with greenery, doves and blue and . white flowers. Candles were also decorated and lighted. The bride wore a gow n with Vl eto rlan collar, schlffl l· embroidered yoke, fl ounced leg· of-mutton sleeves, fitted bodice wllh lace ruffles and satin ribbon at yoke and basque waist. The lace flounced hemline extended to cha pel-length train gown with back zipper. The veil was waist length with flower wreath head piece, with flowers and pearls e mbroidered. The bride's boquet . was made by _ Betty Perry, the weddingcoordl· ·- :nator, with s ilk pale blue and ; white roses and carnations and blue and whit e ribbons flowing down. The two bridesmaids and the maid of honor carrled white lace tans with blu e a nd white flowers ·- and ribbons. They each wore •• •satin blue fuil·length gowns with basque waist with self sash and full skirts draped over an acetate satin lin ing, with white tied ribbons at the bottom a nd lace ,trimmed tops wUh ribbons, off· shou lder. The maid of honor was Lisa Tawney. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Jodi Tawney and Sarah Simpson. They also wore flowered combs In their h air. The flowergtrl was Kristin Bevins, nelce of the bride, who wore white full-lengt h dress with lace and ruffles. She carried a small basket with blue petals and wore flowers in her hair. Rlngbearer was nephew of the bride, Joshua Bevins, he wore a white three-piece shorts outfit tux. The lather of the bride wore a bl ack tuxedo with blue bow tie a nd cumberbund, also worn by the best man, ushers, a n(j the groom. Ushers and candlelighters were Wllbure Woodyard, and brother of bride Shannon Bevins. And the Best Man was brother of Groom, Joseph Patterson. They all wore blue rose boutonn ieres. The mother of the bride wore a sliver-gray a ll-over pleated pul· lover style dress with a three· tiered hetT)llne, long sleeves, gently puffed at the shoulders. The grandparents of the groom attend d, his grandm'lther wear· lng a Ivory tea-length dress with sati n and lace. Jean Bevins, sister-In-law of bride registered the guests and helped decorate the reception hall and the ceremony. Randy Bevins, brother of bride was the photographer a nd vldlographer. Also Mrs. Penny Simpson video· taped the ceremony. . Giving out programs was Ell· zabeth Juniper of Pt. Pleasant. Downstairs was an open reception In the church fellowship, hosted by Marie Perry, Vicki Perry, and Betty Perry. There was a slx·telr cake with blue fo unta in , decorated with blue roses with little bride and groom at t he top, decorated and prepared by father of bride Don Bevins. LARGEST SELECTION OF IMPERIAL WALLPAPER IN TOWN! $2495 YOU SAVE ssoo SAVE ON WATCHES 20°/o-40% r • ,J If you thought a good body mean< the constant srram, pain, and sacrifict of rrgular exercise, you were right. Until now.-We've discovtrtd a new and rcvolurion· ary program of movement that will tone you up, slim you FORMER STUDENTS - Pictured are former students of the Silver Run School. One former -student remembers training received In the three R's, plus spelllng and 1\yglene with a weekly visit ,by a vocal music teacher and an occasional visit . ~nior down, and strcngthrn your body grntly, saftly. and effec· tivrly. Come in today and see the future of nerdse. )'~-cc.«• ~ . .., ·. EASIEST WAY EVER IQ. ; ; ;.; .LOS;; ;.; ; .E WEIGHT DERMA TRIM 100% NATURAL AND SAVE DIET APPETITE CONTROL PATCH SPECIAL Month's Supply $2995 -. If You Want To Sa"e Money, See Us At ..... Thursday - Johnny Marzettl, green beans, cole s law, birthday cake Friday - ·Hamburger gravy on biscuit, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, pears. Choice of beverage avail able with meaL Gallipolis - Activities · and menus for the week of May 23 through May 27, at the ·Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P./Physlcal Fitness, 10:30 ·a.m. Wednesday- Card Gam es, 1·3 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study 11· noon; Herba lists, 12:30 p.m . Friday - Art Class, 10- noon; Craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m. Menu consist of: Monday - Tuna Loaf with cheese sauce, pars ley buttered potatoes, cole slaw, whole grain bread, peach slices. Tuesday -Sliced Turkey with Gravy, mashe.d potatoes, but· tered carrots, whole grain bread, Meigs Bookmobile route announced · · POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule for the Week of May 23-27, 1988. Bookmobile Service Is pro· _ylded In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio . Valley Area Librar ies (OVAL). Monday -' Chester (Fire Statlon) , 2:15-2:45 p.m .; Keno , 3 -3:30 p.m.; Burlingham (Mobile Home Park), 4:3().5:15 p.m.; Harrisonville (Church), 6:157: 00 p.m.; New Lima Road (1 mL South of Fort Meigs), 7:15·7:45 p.m . Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:00-5:30 p.m. ; Tupper 's Plains (Lodwick's), 6:35-7: 35 p.m. The .follow ing stop has been eliminated Me igs Co unty , Carpenter. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with quality service you would expect from those who are dedicated in servin~ you in the health care area. by the county health nurse and doctor. The main games on the school"flat'' were marbles, tag and ball games. Students of the former school will bold a reunion on the "Oat" at I p.m. on July 3. All former students and faculty members are invited and are to take lawn chairs and photographs. cur~ent patterns in stock ot Friday ~ Pork Chop, dressing, glazed sweet potatoes, kale with vinegar, whole grain bread, pineapple crisp. Choice of Coffee, Tea, Lemo· nade, Milk, or Buttermilk with each meaL Beautiful Heirloom Portrail Package lj8xl0). 2(5x7sJ' and l 0 wallets for only ... Color: Chino THE SHOE CAFE lafayette Moll, OH. MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN Confidential ,Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing 348 2nd Ave., Gallipolis TUES.· WED.· THURS.-MAY 24·25·26 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. (Lunch 2··3 p.m.) Sliding fee scale. No one refused servi"s because of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: ·236 E. Main St.,- 2nd Floor 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday GALLIPOLIS: 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesopea_kt, Alhens, Ch~licothe. Logan & Mc~thur • • • • •• With our Staff of physicians, including many specialists as well as the most mode.r n, up-to-date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: • '• 30°/o on patterns selected from our vostlibrory of books from Imperial •• • • • VETERANS ME ORIAL HOSPITAL COMPUTER ~NGINE ANALYSI$_,$3000 Detailed Description and Estimate of All Repairs To Prevent You From Being Stranded on Vacation. JIM COBB . CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 'MAIN ST. 992-6614 POMEROY GMQUALITY SERVICE PARTS 115 East •morlal Drlwt 992-2104 • • ,, 1018 . .. l ' IPPfOlllmll~ size Sitting Fee 95C - Not included In price of advert ised special. Advertised opecial Is only in Blue Old Masters background. Advertised special - pose our selection. Additional advertised packages are available at regular price. Additional charge for groups. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY . Family Planning It Makes Sense.•• ' SAVE UPTO Young (St. Rt. 2181 1:35-1:45: Franklin (Clay Chapel) ·1: 552:10: Mary Myers (St. Rt. 218) 2: 20-2: 35; Church's Store 2: 45· 3: 15; Mercerville 3: 20·4: 00; Swains Store 4: 15·4: 45; Dinner & HOMEBOUND 5: 00-6:00; Ohio Townhouse 6:30·7: 15; Teens Run 7:30-8:00. 2nd Truck : Eureka 4: 00-4: 30; Crown City 5:00-6:00; Kenny's Carry out 6:30-7:00. Saturday: Crousebeck 9: 30· 10: 00; Gallia Metro Estates Office 10: 15·10: 40; Gallla Metro Estates Hill 10:45-11: 15; Allee 1:00-1: 30; Vinton 1: 45·2: 15; Morgan Center Ro.ad 2: 20·2: 50; Mor· gan Center Church 3:00-4: 00. slice, bun, ice cream. • • 60 01.10 4:15-4:45; Ka nauga 5th Ave. 4:50-5: 20; · Georges Creek 5: 40· 6:.00; Georges Creek II 6: 00-6:'20; Addison 6:30-6: 45; Cheshire fOld School ) 7: 00 -7: 30; Ches hIre (River Bank} 7: 30·8:00. Wednesday: No Route Maintenance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck : Mudsock 3: 15-4: 00; Patriot Post Office 4: 15-5: 15; Cora 5:30-6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 30· 7:30 2nd Truck ; Cadmus 4: 30·5:00; Ga\lia 5: 15-6: 15 ; Centerville 6: 45·8: 00. Friday: Jst Truck: Fast Stop 1:00-1: 15; Banes (St. Rt 218 ) 1:20·1: 30; cherry cobbler. Wednesday - Spanis h Rice, garden salad with cabbage, all & vinegar, pear half with cottage cheese, rye bread, cookies. Thursday - Cheeseburger, potato salad, broccoli, dill pickle We hove o Iorge quan tity of new, sovtngs up to GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Schedule for the week of May 23·28. 1988. Monday :· Lewis Drive 9: 45· 10:15; Sun Valley Nursery 10:25· 10: 55; Pinecrest 11: 00·11: 15; 35 West Apts. 11: 20·11: 35; Scenic Hills 11: 40·12: 10; C&S Bank 12:15-12:30. 1st Truck : Kerr 4: 15·4:45; Bidwell Old School 4: 55·5: 30; Bidwell (Nolan's ) :;: 35·6: 00; Bid· well (Phillip' s) 6:05-6: 32; Bid· well (Henry's ) 6: 35· 6: 55 : Hatcher'.s 7: 05· 7: 20; Deer Creek (Fulk's) 7: 30-7: 40; Deer Creek Church 7:45"8: 15. 2nd Truck: Cochran's (Adams· ville Rd. ) 4: 30·5: 00; Rio Grande Village 5: 15·6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6: 45·8: 00 Tuesday: 1st Truck: Eno Store 12: 15· 1:00: Africa Rd.1:05·1:20; Kyger I (Mary Sisson) Kyger II (Cora Rupe) Roush Lane I' 3: 15·3: 35; Roush Lane II 3: 40-4: !0; Fosters Mobile Home Park 4:30-5:00. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park Citizen Center · aaivities planned. : POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Hei ghts, Pomeroy, ha s the following activities sche· iluled for the week of May 23·27: Monday - Round and squa re dance 1·3 · Tuesday - Choru s 1-2, Bowling 1:30 Wednesday - Social .Securlty Representative 10·12, Bingo 1,2, Bridge 1·3 Thursday - May Birthday Party, seniors with birthdays In May will be honored, entertain· ment beginning at 11: 00 by the A:thens Kitchen Swingers Friday - Round and square dance 8·11, music by True Country, admission $1.50 per person, bring snacks for the (efreshment table. · The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: ' Monday - Chicken pattie sandwich, oven browned pota· toes, peas and carrots, orange and grapefruit sections · Tuesday - Roast beef and l!ravy, mashed potatoes, broc· coil with cheese, vanilla pudding Wednesday -Baked porkette, creamed corn, spinach, fruited gelatin futureshaoe -: ~ •. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8·5 Gallia ·library bookmobile route slated - t• • Thomas· Edwin Keeton Jr., 23, and Melissa Sue Tucker, 20, both of Grayson, Ky.; James Vance Hockman, 29, Ches hire, and Tina Mae Milliron, 28, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Joseph Allen Thompson, 27. and Isabel April Justice, 28, both of Cheshire; Damon Shaun Grant, 18, 446 Spruce Street Extension, and Kelly Gra ham, 20, 1041 Second Ave.; James Robert Logan, 38. and Greta Lynette La mbert , 21, both of Henderson, W.\ia.; Faron Sanders, 31, 39Y, State St., and Allison Woods, 22, PSR, ' DON'T FORGET WE CARRY .... Low Cholesterol Cookies and Donuts Plus Sloppy Joe Clothing! Patterson-Bevins • Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. \ SPECIAL J M~y 22. 1988 �. ·-·· . . . . • Page-B-s-Sunday Times-Sentinel _, - --- ) -- -·- ..... Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Diles speaker for Scout dinner POMEROY - David L. Diles, veteran TV sports ;mnouncer. will be the keynote speaker for the Tri-State Area Council Lead· ershlp Gifts Dinner Wednesday, May 25, at the Guyan Country Club. The dinner honors Sustain· lng Members who have contributed $100 or more In support of Scouting. E. Bruce Lansaw, President of First Huntington National Bank, serves as the Honorary Chairman for the 1988 campaign. -- Steven Bryant and Wil)lam Murdock, Jr. are cam palgn cochainhen. Vice chairmen Include Arthur Clark, John Dorsey, Robert Hardwick and E. R. Wotring of Huntington and Arloe Mayne of Ashland. Diles Is perhaps best known for the ABC sports show "The College Football Scoreboard". His sixth book, "Up Close and Personal - the Inside Story of Network Television Sports" will be released next month. J SOuthern students honored LAST ' x.· Board-Foster Gallla Academy GALLIPOLIS - Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Board, Gallipolis announce the engagement and upcoming wedding oJ their daughter, Me· linda M. Board, to H. Joseph Fos ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pope, Gallipolis and Shug Fos· ter, Rodney. Miss Board Is a graduate of Venoy, of near Pomeroy, will be held Saturday, June 18, at the Pomeroy Churc h of Christ. The ceremony will take place at 6:30 p.m . A reception will be held In the church social room. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Woods of Gallipolis, announce the upcoming mar. rlage of their daughter, Allison Carol Woods. to Faron N. Sa nders. · The wedding will take place High SchooL She Is employed at Credlthrlft of America and Headquarters Beauty Salon, Gallipolis. , · · Foster Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Ohio State University. He Is self employed. School, Southeastern Business College and Buckeye HillS Ca· reer Center, School of Practical Nursing. She Is employed as plant nurse working In payroll and personnel for Delta MillS In Malden, N.C. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom A. Carpenter, Route 5, ALLISON C. WOODS Lincolnton, N.C. He !sa graduate FARON N. SANDERS of Lincolnton High School and Is · the owner of C&K Sales and Service Gun Shop. Cargo floatlrig on the water The couple plan a May 28 wedding to be held at 6 p.m. at the from a sinking ship Is called McKendree United Methodist flotsam, while the debris washed ashore Is called wreck. Church at Lincolnton, N.C. OFF ~-X 1S' Sw.rn A1•1 )1 ' X 16' Outs1Cit Otmtnstcns INSTALLATION • FINANCING AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY 24 HR TOLL FREE PHONE· • 1-800·345-0946 N OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BODY TONING SYSTEMS 2415 Jackson Avenue Suite 3 . MIDDLEPORT - Flora Dell (Flo) and William T. (Bill) Grueser. 460 Grant St.. Middle· port, will mark their 50th wedding anniversary on May 31. Mr. Grueser , now retired, was manager oi The Pomeroy Motor Co. for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Grueser have two children, Don Grueser. who resides In the Chicago, Til., area. and Debra Gerlach, 453 Grant St. , Middleport. They have two grandchildren. and three step·, grandchildren . 'In observance of the anniversary an open house will be held fr-om 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 29, at the Middleport Church of Christ by the Grueser children. The open hou se will also hono r • i motion. Helps to trim your waist, stomach and hips. Also strength- · · ens lower back muscles. - i . leg area. It Iones and firms inner thighs and helps improve outer (saddlebag) thigh s. Ohlo University with a B.S. In Home Economics. She Is the daughter of the late Homer W· Swain and Mildred Leaper Swain. . of The groom Is a gradu te Point Pleasant High and •;ulds a river pilot's license. He IS em· P 1o Y e d w 1 t h Reserve Transportation. •••'• ,,•. •'•• ·l •• :l•, .,., .,:1 the Grueser children's uncle and aunt, Mr. a nd Mrs. Carl Brannon, also of Middleport, who are observing their golden wedding anniversary this month. The couples have requested thi t gifts be omitted . Open meeting RUTLAND - Rutland Friends and Flowers Garden Club will have an open meeting Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the Rutland United Methlodlst Church . The program on herbs and their uses will be presented by Ruth Erwin of the Chester Garden Club. Refreshments will be served and door prizes awarded. The public Is Invited to attend. BIRD BATHS- CLAY POT~ STRAWBERRY JARS •••i h ., f~ •••• • .: Ij t .. . .0 ••-• •• •• ~ •• • . MODEL 000 . The $ ~tqreshape exercrse system. .•• gentle art of slimming. even bake oven • Removable surface burners • lilt up/off cooktop ' II .••' SMELTZER'S ·'·'•' ''.,• GARDEN CENTER & FLOWER SHOP •• •• ., I ~~ ,., ••. Number 1: in long life, fewest repairs. lowest service costs, and nationwide preference• • Family size tub • Porcelain enamel top • Laru• capacity, 6 The Side-Stretch Table reduces the entire waistline. It is an optional addition to "'our basic six-machine system. · · FRESH NEW FLOWERS • 0 •- "' HEAVY DUTY WASHER u·cu JUST ARRIVED!! TRUCKLOAD OF • I MAYfAG Hair Design Tanning & Toning Salon UllllEI I' • ARTS '{Basea on 1 canswrner . BEDDING PLANTS OF ALL KINDS •• ·'•' !• S.VIng Ohio 811d w.t Ylrglnl• • bra n~ prtteren~IIIH'ilf ) MAYI'AG ' .LDU IIIYEIII MOOEt 0312 • No. 1 preferred dryer" • Porcelain enamel top • Easy Ctre Iabrie cycles FRESH NEW GERANIUMS • 446·3915 UU\IIANCI Stale Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois The A••ic:an Associtllion of ChristiMI Schools MONUMENT SPRAYS I' GI"WJS, OIL CAROLI SNOWDEN Third at Locust, Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0374 TRADITIONAL CHRISTIAN EDUCATION : SILK BASKETS ~· CAIPIT CIIAJING SIIVICI Colt: MOOEL CRG 300 •• ADVANCED Ask one of them . then give me a call. A Ministry of First Baptist Church • ·'• u Why do so manyofyour neighbors in$ure their cars with State Farm? GRADES K-12 • MUSIC • SPORTS :. MEMORIAL DAY MAY 30th •·.•.. tone. :II; 'Jh r •••. hporlen.,.,~ NOW THROUGH JUNE 15, 1988 htrita_gt h~tl$.t "The fear of !he Lord is !he beginni ng of knowledge" Grueser anniversary planned • "IS \'eon GRADUATING SENIOR Member of '· Allngll' f*( •IO!kliliiii:kiliiii and upper arms, back and tummy muscles. lmproveo pooture and all over body Handley-Swain .PEMBROKE, Va. -Sally Lyn Swain of Gallipolis a nd IV!ark c'regory Handley of Point Pleasant were united In marriage on December 29, at The First United Methodist Church of Pembroke, va by the Rev . Raymond K jj -~h".;· br ide Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Body Tontng Systems Is an easy-effortless form of exercise for those who cannot exercise or who do like to exercise. To use the equipment customers Ue on mechantcaltables, contract their muscles, allow the motorized machines to move dtJTerent parts of their bodies. The movement works the mtlscllesl and Improves Clrculatlo~. The entire process takes awaywaterretentton and reduces cellulite In the. The result of the machines Is tontngand slimming of the entire body. The machines are very good fnr •· ~ · • people who want to look good and feel great, without eO'ort. This program of regular exercise Is eO'ecUve for those who would like to reduce Inches and get rid cellulite. It also has thempeuUc benellts for such things as sUO' joints and muscles. Seven to elghtl minutes on each machine are required to receive the full benefits. The benefits from the workout similar to a number of hoUill of traditional exercise. The program Ia designed for the healthy lndtvldual but It Is also. good for people with llmtted exercise capabllttles, such as victims of arthritis, strokes, and heart attacks. There are no annual me:mt>er.lhiJ'I fees or dues. The fee Ia structured on as pay as you go basis. that firms and tones the buttocl<s. Also the abdominal muocles. 1988 WHERE KNOWLEDGE IS TAUGHT IN ITS BIBLICAL AND MORAL PERSPECTIVE MARK G. and SALLY (SWAIN) HANDLEY : 675-1620 HBusy, Call675-6433 (Waugh Clinic) Two pads move in a mythmK: motion ANY PURCHASE TO ANY Corner of Third he. & Stole St. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4S 11 l...iiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittJ------...• . I p 20°/o OFF 992-5627 ,. FILTER FENCE LINER LAOOER S)JN OECK ST EEL BRI~CIINC WIC & FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED CORNER LOT AVAILABLE FQf) U.ASE- OR SALf:t Our Gift To Vou ..... SHOE PLACE • VENDOR ITEMS NOT INCLUDED Saturday, May 28 at First Presb· yter!an Church In Gallipolis at 6 p.m . A reception will follow at 9 p.m., In the .Jaycee Bulldlng on the Route 35 Bypa'ss. • DrennerMcClellan •• ?.h t '#k ''';$':.' MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, 560 South Third St., Middleport, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jill Anne Walburn, to Michael Todd Carpenter. She Is a graduate of Meigs High 3 OOfo ALL GROCERY ITEMS Wocxls-Sanders Walburn-Carpenter MELINDA BOARD H. JOSEPH FOSTER EK ' .... RACINE - ouncement of the ' awarding or eight scholarships to five members or this year 's senior class was among the high lights of the annual awards assembly held Thursday a rternoon at Southern High Sc hool. Winners or the scholarships are Kim Stobart, the Creed James scholarship; ·Leanne Clark, Hocking Technical College Scholars hip: Jen nifer Arnold, Rio Grande four year honor sc holarship: Heather Shuler, the Ohio Regents four years sc holarship, the Cutler Ohio University Scholarship abnd the Shipman Physics Sc h·olarship. a nd Tammy Holter, the Holzer Medi· ca l Center science scholarshi!p. TOP AWARDS- Tammy Holler was presented two of the top Tammy Holter and Scott awards at the annual senior awards assembly at Southern High McPhail were named outstand· School Thursday. Among other awards, Holler hokls her best ing senior girl a nd boy as winners female athlete of the year trophy and she was also named of the Danforth "I Dare You" outstanding senior girl receiving the Danforth I Dare You Award. awards and Holter and Dave David Amburgey, left, holds his trophy as the best male athlete of Amburgey received the troph ies the year and Scott McPhail, right, was named outstanding senior as the best girl and boy athlete of boy as winner of the Danforth Award. (Times-Sentinel photo) the year. The valed ictorian. Heather McPhail, Ronnie Burkhamer Award lor Instrumental music Shuler, and the sa lu tatorian, and Heather Shuler, honor aw- with the John Phillips Sousa Scott McPhail, were recognized W?rds with Ash, McPhail, and Award going to Patrece Circle. for their sc hola stic accomplis h· Burkhamer receiving honor key s Shuler received the Semper ments. Other awards prese nted for four year listing on the honor Fldells Award and Shuler and went to Pam Ash and Ronnie roll with attendance considered: Circle received Instrumental Burkhamer , socia l studies: Jennifer Arnold and Jeff Cald· musi c keys. Vocal music keys .Shawn Arnott, O.U. history well, army student athlete went to Donette Talbott and Scott award; Kenneth Turl ey, work- awards; Shuler, McPhail, Hoi· McPhail and senior vocal music study award; Ronnie Burkha- ter, Leanne Clark, Chris, Jen· awards went to Talbott, mer and Bill Hupp, Indu strial nifer Arnold, Shawn Arnott, Kim McPhail, Angle Garten, Angle arts: Mollie Kimes, home Stobart, Patrece Circle, aca· Grueser. Kim Spaun, Angle ecomnolcs: demlc fitnes s awards: Brian · Bostick, Annett Cardone, and Tammy Holter and Brian Shuler won the coveted Arion Tara Wolfe. Shuler, science: Wendy Triplett, business and office education: Scott McPhail a nd Pa m Ash. mathematics: Scott McPhail and Tammy Holter. dramatics; Tammy Holter, Englis h: Heather Shuler and Scott McPhail, French; Tammy Hoi· ter and Shawn Arnott, citizen· ship; Sco tt McPhail, activities: Tammy Holter, Pam Ash, Scott PALATKA Amy Leigh McClellan and Darrln Wayne Drenner were married on April JOat theChurchofJesusChrlstof Latter Day Sai nts in Palatka, with Bishop George DeLoach officiating. The bride Is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of Palatka and Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert G. McClellan Sr. of Palatka. The groom Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald W. Drenner, Palatka. Given In marriage by her family. the bride wore a gown of bridal satin embroidered with tear drop lrrldescent pearls. rhinestones. and seed pearls. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline bordered with lace Insets and a full chapeltral n. Her hat with veil was finished with the same embroidery as the dress. Mrs. Jeanette Armstrong was the pianist and Beth Douglas was soloist. Mrs. Melody Posey, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Mrs . Angela Watkins, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Dottle Scroggins, and Mrs. Tina Richardson were bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaids were all nieces of the bride, Jessica McClellan. Herron McCle llan, Catle McClellan, Leslie McClellan, Stephanie McClellan, and Lori McClellan. The flower girl was also a niece of the brIde, EriCa Posey. Gerald Drenner. father of the POMERO",; T,he ope n church wedding of Brenda Cun· nlngham, daughter of Jtm and .Beverly Cunningham, Baum Ad· dltion, Po!Yieroy, and Kevin Venoy, son of Janet and Ed ALBANY - A chapter of the " Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War," is being started in Southeastern, Ohio. This Is a successor to the Grand Army of • the Republic and Is a patriotic : · and fraternal organization. The ' organization Is open to males l4 years of age and older who are . descendants of a Civil War Union Veteran. For more information , write to: David R Meder! , 595 Setty Road Albany, Ohl045710 or telephone 614-698-6298. FINAL R·EDUCTIONS! SCHOLARSHIIPS - These live seniors of Scholarship; Kim Stobart, Creed James ScholarSouthern High School have been awarded a total ship; Jennifer Arnold, Rio Grande College Honor . of eight scholarships. They are (L toR) Leanne Scholarshiph, and Tammy Holler, Holzer Medical Clark, Hocking Technical College; Heather Cenler Science Scholarship. (Times-Sentinel Shuler, the Ohio Regents Scholarship, the O.U. photo) Cutlj" Scholarship, and the Shipman Physics r ~r""'-- Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B·7 Cunningham-Venoy Union Veterans . sons to orgamze GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!! l I Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . :0<~}\: $/ . l May 22, 1988 May 22, 1988 I' I. t ~ . - • Full lizlr top toodln~ walhlr with dryer on lop • Qnty 27K Inches wide MOOEL WU202 • Unsurpassed Clpicity • Fast, depondabte dryln~ • Nobody tillS dishes cleaner JUST ARRIVED.... "Sloppy Joes" and "Ko-Z" Casual Wear COUNTERPARTS 307 UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS,,OH. 453 JACISON Pill, GALUPOUS, OHIO 446·4.... 01 446·6681 • Call Ur Now and Ask About Our Terrific Toning Specials For June . MAYI'AG "Across froin the Silver Bridge Plaza at the light" 446-6622 ' • RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 RUTLAND Mo•• tf t~t Orete Boya, Whrt Y•• let Orut B•yal �• Page-B-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the .bend . By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY- It' s today , and you're Invited. From 2 to 5 p.m . this afternoon, there wlll be an open house at the Hemlock Grove grange hall honori ng Homer and Belva Wlllard on their 70th Wedding anniversary . Yep, that 's correct; the 70th! Efforts are being made to get au of the former telephone operators of General Telephone Co. - remember the good old days when you actually tal ked to an operator? - together for a reunion. · These are the women who worked In Pomeroy and later in Athens. All of these former operators are asked to call 992-2424 or 992-2226 in order to get the ball rolling. Mr. a nd Mrs. George Folmer have been good Indians - it's time now lor someone else to take over. For the past 22 years, they've placed the small American fla gs on the graves of veterans at the Rock Springs Cemetery . How ever, George has had some health problems a nd they can no longer carry out the chore. The flags are provided free of charge by the Veterans Administration Olflce In Pomeroy and whoever will take over the chore Is asked to contact the county veterans service officer, Hugh Custer, and mak e arrangements. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 70 years and· they're still together '!'he flags should be In place by Memorial Day . Oh yes, and whoever places them - there are about 80 should leave several extra ones near Jhe cemetery sign so that If any grave is missed, rei at ives and can pick one up and place It on the grave. copy of their letter of acceptance from the secondary school they plan to a t tend . Everything Is to be sent to the Meigs High School Alumni Association, P .O. Box 25, Middleport, Ohio 45760. In order to make the Pomeroy Vlllage Hall auditorium more servicabl e for year-round use, ceiling fans are being installed by vlllage workers and they should enhance the fa cility. A group of parents who has been staging weekly teen dances at the auditorium w!ll find the fans helpful, but they plan - If enough money can be raised - to install air conditioning In the a\ldltorlum. Well over 300 teens are attending the weekly dances so help in needed what with the weather getting warmer. The parents have already made a donation of $600 to the village for Improvements to the auditorium floor . Teens attending the weekly dances may find the price of admiSsion a bit higher for a time or two_ if so, the idea is to create I wanted to remind you that Dr. James K. Uphoff, Co llege of Educatio n, Wright State University, Dayton, will be speak ing at · Meigs High School at 6 p.m. Tuesday on the topic , "sc hool readi ness' '. Dr. Uphoff comes highly recommended a nd his ta lk w!!l be bu!lt around providing the very best oppor tunity for c hildren to start sc hool with the most a ppropriate experience posib!e so that they may iearn to love lear ning and develop to thei r fullest poten tial with st!!l have time to enjoy childhood. The Meigs High School Alumn i Association w!ll be awarding it s fi rst schola rship a t the second reunion to be held Ju ne 25 at the high sc hooL Any Meigs High senior or Me igs Hi gh graduate is eligible to apply. Applicants will be eval ua ted on grade point average and compiance requirements with some consideration to be given to career objectives. Those interested In applying should send a current transcript of their gr·ades, a short essay including their career obj ectives and the reason they feel they need this sc holarship. Applicants s hould also include a photo and a MIDDLEPORT- Maude Betz of High Street, Middl eport, was honored on her · 99th birthday, May 17, with a surprise party hosted by her nieces , Eva Rob· son, Pomeroy ; Loraine Lee, Columbus, and Sally Bennett, Gallipolis. Cake and punch were served. Attending the observance and presenting gifts to Mrs. Betz were Bernice Winn, Evelyn Murray, Emma K Clatworthy, Helen Williams, Ronda Hall, Freda Welling, Kathleen Davis, Dorothy Roller, Nancy Cale, Florence McDaniels, Lois McEihinney, Et hel Hughes, Nora Rice, A copy of the birth certf!cate of Sommer Dawn VanMeter was fou nd on a street in the Pomeroy business section. Whoever lost the certificate may pick It up at The Daily Sentinel Office, 111 Court St. Meigs County's Vietnam veterans are being Invited to become associated with theAthensChapte r of the 'Vietnam Veterans of America since there Is no chapCounty. ter of the group located in Meigs The Athens group meets at 7:30 p.m . on the first and third Monday of each month. The meetings are held at the V. F .W. . Hall on E. State St. Incidentally, Lou Harvath, who is very famll· Jar with Meigs County due to his numerous trips here in conjunction with his employme nt with the Social Security Administration,-heads the Athens Chapter of the veterans group. May 22. 1988 99th birthday observed r:ecently some extra money for the air conddi!lonlng. ' Geneva Tuttle, Clay Tuttle, Clarence Story, Frances Roush, Dayton McElroy, Sally Bennett, Ralph Bennett , Bill Lee, Loraine Lee, Reva Beach, Genevieve Brewer, Eva Robson, Robert Brewer, Naree Hale, Bonnie White, Peggy DeVoll, Flora Marie Gibson, Denver Rice, Jimmy and Katy Weber , Lula Mae Quivey, Jimmie Casto, lla Darnell, Edward and Lettie Young, Virginia and Dewey Cantrel, Sarah fowler, a deacon of the Middleport First Baptist Church, Joe Yeagley of Callforn!a, and Jack and Kara Yeagley of Georgia . .50 40°/o REDUCED TO 60°/o BELOW SUGGESTED RETAIL E-AMPLE CAMEL BACK SOFA & SOVESEAT per dr' Infant Clothin/( 0-24 Months Q The Maternity Orchard ., 420 Main Street Point Pleasant Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m ., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 230 Broadway, Jackson • 286-2559 Open Tues.-Wed .-Thurs-Sat 9:30-5:30 Mon . a. Fri. till 8:00 DINING ROOM SUITES - . RISEN STAR, with jockey Eddie Delahoussaye aboard, crosses the finish line one and one· quarter lengths In front of.Brian's Time to win the MASON, Ohio (UPI) - Amy Alcott, trying to win the second leg of the women's golf grand slam, shot a 3-under-par 69 Saturday to take a two-stroke ' lead after three rounds of the $350,000 LPGA Championship. Alcott's third sub-par roundshe shot 68 and 71 the first two days -put her at 8-under 208 for the tournament. Amy Benz, who also shot a third-round 69, was two strokes back. Another shot farther back at 211 was 1987 Player of the Year Ayoko Okamoto, whose round of 69 Included consecutive birdies on the third through sixth holes. Alcott, who began the day 5-under, had five birdies a nd two bogeys in her round, bu t just as Important were the chips shots she needed to save par on three holes on the front nine. "The key to my round were Nos. 6, 7 and 9, " Alcott said of her chip shots and subsequent parsaving putts of five , 10 and five feet . "That kept my momentum going. " Nothing got me upset today. I stayed patient ," said Alcott, winner of this year's first major, the Dinah Shore. "! was n't BEDROOM SUITES A New Line of Solid Oak DINING ROOM SUITES With One of the Most Unsual CHINAS around (with beveled Rosary glass) and Claw Foot Table and . Matching Chairs. DINING ROOM SUITES OVER J 0 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Receive Up To IF YOU MISS THE GRAND OPENING OF THIS UNE YOU MISSED IT ALL!! You Won't See This Masterpiece Anywhere in the Area. SlOOO OFF On Selected Dining Room Suites J Large Number Of Lakers defeat Jazz INGLEWOOD , Calif. !UPI)James Worthy helped the Lakers continue their quest for a second straight NBA title Saturday, scoring 11 of his 23 points in the third quarter to push Los Angeles to a 109-98 victory over the Utah Jazz In Game 7 of the Western Conference semifinals. Byron Scott sa nk his first 7 shots and finished with 29 points as the Lakers remained on course to become the firs t team since the 1969 Celtlcs to repeat as league champions. They advanced to their seventh straight conference final, where they will meet Dallas In a best-of-seven series beginning Monday night at theForwn. EXAMPLE .. BROYHILL TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS AND MATCHING CHINA .. AS LOW AS $888 REDUCED$300To$500 PLUS RECEIVE THE NIGHTSTAND FREE! FREE DELIVERY If· Buy The . Boxspring and Receive The Mattress WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!! AG RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY -H••• of the Orate W~trt Y•• let Greet . ' I .•· FORT WORTH , Texas (UP!) - Clarence Rose put himself In.__ excellent position Saturday to win the first tour event of his life and he Is as anxious as anyone to find out how it wm turn out. "I've got one more day," said Defending LPGA champion Rose. " We'll see how he can Jane Geddes remained within handle it." striking distance by shooting a Rose , 30,- who has spent eight third-round 70 for a three-day_ unhearalded years on the PGA total of 213, while second,round tour, shot a 5-under 65 Saturday leader Sally Quinlan soared to a that gave him a three-shot lead 79 to fall out of contention at with 18 holes to play at the even-par 216. $750 000 Colonial Nat!.onal Inv!t;,t!on. His three-shot cushion equaled the largest after 54 holes on the tour this year. The other three players who bad that big a lead all went on to win. Rose 's 65 gave him a 54-hole total of 10-under 200 with Joey Sindelar In second at 203 after a round of 67 Saturday. "I don' t think Clarence has reached anywhere near his potential," Sindela r said. "You are going to hear a lot more from him In the future, It's as simple as that. I don'ttbink any of his peers are surprised at · what he Is doing." Rose has finished second five times, Including last week when he lost a sudden death playoff to Bruce Lietzke at the Byron Nelson Golf Classic. A win Sunday would make Rose the third straight Colonial champion to earn his first tour triumph on the prestlgeous, old course. Dan Pohl woq hi s first tour tournament here two years ago and K\!lth Clearwater did the same thing In 1987. Ben Crenshaw was In third place at 6- under following a 68 while Lanny Wadkins and Mark RUNNING FOR REGIONALS - Gallla Academy's Susan Thomas sprints during her contrlbuUon to the Angels' second-place finish In the 3,200-meter relays In Friday's Class AA District track meet In Logan. She and relay teammates Kathy CHICAGO (UPI) Chet Beebe, Lesle Crlsenberry and Angle HoOey will nan In the Class. Lemon and Darrell Evans each AA Regional meet Wednesday and Friday In Lancaster. (See homered to lead the Detroit details on page C-2). .Tigers to a 3-1 victory Saturday that sent the Chicago White Sox to their sixth stralght loss. Detroit starter Jack Morris, 4-5, posted the victory. He gave up one run on five hits while striking out one and walking three. looking at the leader board. I'm not trying to play the names on the leader boa rd. I'm lust trying to play my game." The par-72, 6,389-yard Grizzly Course at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center player easier under ideal conditions Saturday than it had for the first two rounds , as 28 of the 72 players shot par or better. A group of five players stood in fourth place, five shots behind Alcott at 4-under 214 - M! ss!e OHIO .. , .' By SCOTf WOLFE nmes-SenUnel Staff RACINE - Finally! After several tedious weeks of trying, the Southern Tornadoes finished off their SVAC schedule with a 7-2 triumph over the Hannan Trace Wildcats behind the fine two-bit pitching or hurler Shawn Cunningham, thus clinching a tie lor the league's top honors with Oak HilL Both Southern and Oak Hll! finished 12-2 In league play. HT fell to 8-5. The big win pushed Southern's outstanding record to 19-5 overall and served as a tune-up for its Class · A Regional sem !-final game against Connotton Valley, to be played Wednesday at f muddy at the start of Saturday's Forty Niner and · Brian's Time card . But a few hours of sunshine have three apiece. dried a nd Improved the track to Horses are awarded live points safe and fair and "good" by post for first place, three for second time. The ski darkened and and one for th ird In each Triple threatened rain during the post Crown race. pa rade. Winning Colors, runn ing lor The course stayed dry long the first time on an off-track, enough, howev er, for Risen Star seem unfazed by the surface In to cover the course In I : 56 1-5, her trip under Gary Stevens. She more than three seconds off the became somewhat erratic stakes and track record ofTank's through the stretch, possibly Prospect established In 1985. because she was bumped by the Afraid early in the week that he winner. had mis-scheduled the horse's Hall of Farner Woody Stework and by the size of the field, phens, trainer of Forty Niner, Roussell did not pay the colt's had sworn he would order jockey $5,000 entry fee until the last Pat Da y to challenge Winning minute Thursday. Then, after the Colors early. even if it meant continui ng rains , Roussell dewearing out his ches tn ut colt, the clared Friday he wou ld scratch 1987 juven ile champion. the horse if the track was too bad. In the Derby, Day challenged He said he did not decide to .. earlythenbackedoff lnfavorola actually run Rise n Star until Ia te charge from fifth that fell a after he watched the seventh neck short of victory. race and consulted with two Rival trainers, Including Winveterinarians by telephone. The ning Co lors' D. Wayne Lukas, did Preakness was the ninth race on not bel!eve Stevens would sacrithe card . fice his valuable horse, but Risen Star won $413 ,700, push- Stevens made good on the threat. Ing his career earnings above Forty N!ners broke immediately three-quarters of a m1lllon to Winning Colors left and shot to · dollars. the lead out of the gate. By winning, Risen Star moved Contrary to Stevens' predicInto a tie with Winning Colors in tion that such a challenge would the contest for the $1 ml!llon force Winning Colors to concede, Triple Crown Challenge Bonus the filly gamely stayed outside awarded. In case of no sweep, the For ty Niner, never falling any bonus goes to the horse with the further behind then a head. Forty best overall finish In the three Niner died Off as Risen Star made races. Each has six points, while his triumphant move. Rose cards 5-under par 65 to grab lead in Colonial play Berteottl, whose 68 was the day's lowest round, Sally Little, Judy Dickinson, Kathy Postlewait and Dot Germain, who suffered a double-bogey 5 on the par-3 16th. Calcavecch!a shared fourth place at 5-und er. Wadkins, who began the day tied for the lead, had to settle for a 60 while Calcavecchla shOt a 68. The group at 4-under 206 Included John Mahaffey, John Inman, rookie John Huston _and Ma rk Lye, who came withm a shot of the course record by shooting a 7-under 63. . Lee Trevino, playing by far h1s best tournament of the year, sho t . a 68 and was at 2-under 208 with Payne Stewart. "Three shots Is not a lot to make up ," said Sindelar, who once led by eight shots at the startofthef!nal round of the B.C. Open. . "I know when I had that b1g lead, I stood on the first tee tha t day and didn' t think I had it locked." After the heavy rains forced a two-hour s;==~ Friday's round , plus an overn;iht thunderstorm, the greens proved easy targets. Players could send their approach shots directly for the pins and low scores piled up after two days ol r ugged scoring conditio ns. "There had to be some good rounds today, " Crenshaw said. "The greens were very soft. It didn't play very difficu lt. "Clarence's day tomorrow depends on his start. He 's been playing well, that 's obvious. You can drop shots on this course, but if you try to press too much tryi ng to catch up, you can lose shots In a hurry, too." After -mak ing the turn In 1-under, Rose mad e birdie putts of 10 and 6 feet at the par-4 lOth and par-5 11th. Then he rolled In a 50-footer at the par-3 13th before finishing off a hot streak with a 15-footer for birdie a t the par-4 15th. I White Sox lose sixth in row Southem tops ,H annan ·Trace 7-2 to gain slice of loop title FREE!! 742-2211 113th running of the Preakness Stakes 'Saturday evening In Baltbnore. (UPI) Amy Alcott's 69 ·tops Mason field after 3 rounds of play BEDROOM SUITES ; BALTIMORE (UPI) -Risen Star crossed the finish line first In the 113th Preakness Stakes Saturday . Brian's Time was second. Winning Colors was third . Brian's Time made a 1!ghtnlnglast stretch charge to overtake Winning Colors, the Kentucky Derby winner, for second. Forty Niner, the Derby runnerup, set the pace In an effort to burn out Winning Colors and Instead fizzled out and beat only two horses In th.e field of nine. The. triumph by Risen Star assures racing will be denied a Triple Crown sweep for the lOth straight year. Affirmed, In 1978, became the 11th and most recent 3-year-old to sweep horse rac!ng''s three most prestigious events. Risen Star, co-owned and trained by lawyer-Fairgrounds track owner Louie Roussel! III of New Orleans, paid $15 .60, $7.80 and $4 as the 6-1 fourth cho ice. The Secretariat colt was the third pick on the program, but bettors apparently scared off by Roussell's waffling to commit the horse to the race. Brian's Time returned $6.40 and $3.60, and earned $70,000. Winning Colors paid $3.40 and collected $35,000. Private Terms earned $17,500. Winning Colors was the favorite by a bout $30,000 In the bet ling pool over Forty Niner. Five days of rain left the track The Mother- To-Be $688°0 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Risen Star captures '88 Preakness Stakes Mate rnity Fashions From Lin!(eriP To Finer Dresses For Special Occa.•ions. Rust in color, 100% Nylon Choose From Norwalk, Broyhill, Benchcraft and La-Z-Boy May 22, 1988 A Shop To Meet The Needs of A MUST SEE!! LIVING ROOM SUITES Section .50 RUTLAND FURNITURE CO n earance LARGE NUMBER Of SELECTED 2 AND 3 PIECE Sports rii~~:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii f piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j LIVING ROOM SUITES ,. HAS THREE STROKE LEAD - Clarence Rose has a three-streke lead going Into the final round of the 1988 Colonial National National Invitational In Fort Worth, Texas. (UPI). Parker says trade proves Reds wrong Zanesvme: beginning at 4:30 ensuing overthrow, 4-0. In the fifth round Mike H!ll p.m . singled,Jeff Caldwell doubled How It Went After a scoreless first Inning hlrn home, and Chris Stout Southern erupted for three runs banged a triple. in the second Inning, all of which were compliments of a booming . In the sixth HT got on the board home run by senior first base- when Rick Swain doubled, Larry man Kenny Turley. First John Jarrell walked.Swaln came Rittle singled, Cunningham home on Richard Stitt's fielder's singled, Barry McCoy reached choice and the other on Allon a fielder's choiCe of Riffle, Disb1ct Mark Jenkins sacrifice then Turley hammered a drive fly, the score now 6-2. Southern added some lnsu· over the hlll to deep right field, ranee with a single run in the the score 3-0. bottom half of the Inning. That key drive got the TornaCoach Mick Winebrenner said, does of and running as again they dented the plate In the third, ''It's a relief to get this game out when Jeff Caldwell singled, stole of the way. In a way Its good that second, went to third on an errant we got to play because of the pick-off and came home on the Continued on C.-2 NEW YORK <UPI) - Dave ·Parker said Friday, Cincinnati's acquisition this week of Leon Durham backs up his claim the Reds made a mistake In trading hlrn. Parker, In New York for the first time as a member of the Oakland Athletics, spoke to a group of reporters before the game between the A's and New York Yankees. The Yankees entered the game atop the AmeriCan League East while Oakland owns the best record In ' the major lea gues, 28-11, to lead )lbe American League West. Meanwhile, Cincinnati, the team that dealt Parker during the winter meetings, sat third In the National League West with a · 20-19 record. "It shows how Ignorant the trade (Durham for pitcher Pat Perry) was," Parker sa id. "Picking up Leon Durham for left-handed power . Pretty strange." (Continued on Page C-3) �iddleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 22, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va. Oberlin's Heisman heads Hall-of-Fame class Soto records 1OOth big league victory · WINNING EFFORT- Angle Holley of Gallipolis makes the turn on her way to a winning effort In the 1,600-meter rim in Friday's • Class AA District track finals In Logan. She finished this race with a time of 5:16.9 to qualify for the Class AA Regional meet in Lanca,ter Wednesday and Friday in Lancaster. .Angie Holley sets two ~ more district records LOGAN- Angie Holl~y picked : up two wins in th e long runs a lthe Class AA dis trict finals F r iday to add t.wo more Blue Angel dis trict records to the current book . With a tim e of ll: 34 in the 3,200-me ter run, Holley broke her o-ld record of 11 : 54.1. set in last ye ar 's m eet. She topped the field in the I ,60Q-m ete r run with a time · of 5:16.9, breaking the record of 5:24.1 set by She1·idan ' s Sarah Oberhauser in 1986. She joined teamma tes Heathe r Mabry ana Sarah Todd, who set new district · records in the shot put and the long j ump, respectively , in Wed· 'nesday 's preliminaries. Angel freshman Susan Thomas, running the 800-meter run . for only the third lime this year. • came from behind to record the : Angels' other first -place finish, Annual spring fete -scheduled Monday GALLIPOLIS - The annual : Ga llia Academy High Sc hool · spring sports banquet will be · held Monday, beginning al 6:30 ; p.m ., in the Buckeye Hills Career • C<:nter Cafeteria , Rio Grande, according to Bill Wamsley, GAHS athletic director. Co-sponsored by the Gallipolis ; Athletic Department and Ga llipoUs Boosters Club, members of : the 1988Blue Dev il s track, tennis and baseball squads will be honored a long wit h members of the Blue Angels softball and track squads . Hi ghlight of the even ing's program will be presentation of individual a nd team awards by various coaches . Bil l Todd, boosters president, said the dinner will be pollock · again this spr ing. Members of •; the senior class are to bring a '• meat or meat dis h; j uniors and sophomores one hot and o ne co ld vegetable dish and freshmen desserts. Each Individual shou ld bring enough fo r e ight or nine individuals. ·Southern ... • • Continued from C-1 break we have between tourna ment games, but thls game's been on everyone' s mlnd. Now we can concentrate on Connotton \!alley ." ; Win e brenn er conti nu ed, • "Shawn Cunningham pitched on : of his best games ever. I had · Dave Amburgey ready jus t In case, but the way Shawn was pitching there was no need to · rna ke a change. He had a · no-hitter through four Innings · and mid-wfty through the flfth. His effort really gave us a boost. " Cunningham Is s ued three walks and tallied 8 strikeouts In posting the win, his fifth of the : season. 5-0. Tl m Brumfield, the left handed ' HT ace went the distance fanned • five and walked 0 In a relatively good outing of his awn . SHS Gets 13 Safeties Southern hammered out 13 hits, seeming to peak at just the rJght time, led by Jeff Caldwell wlth two singles and a double, Chris Stout a single a nd trlple,John • Jllffle two slngles,Shawn Cun: rtJngham a slngle,Barry McCoyO:'f:odd Lisle, and Mark Porter slngles, Mike Hill a trlple,and JrurleLa home run. • HT hitters were Brumfield and winning With a lime of 2:31.8. In spite of those victor ies, Sheridan beat the Angels 129-78. Finishing behind GAHS were Unioto (74), New Lexington (30), Ross Southeaste rn a nd Washington Co urt House (27 each), Wells ton a nd Federal Hoc king t22 each), Greenfield McClain and Vinton County (22) , Meigs (14 ) , Trimble (]0), Hlllsboro t9), Belpre (6 ) , Nelsonville-York (4 ) and Alexan der (0 ). Relay Teams In Reglonals T he top fou r placers In each event qualtfled for the regional track meet, which will be held Wednesday and Friday In Lancaster. The 3,200-meter relay team of Kathy Beebe, Les lie Crlsenberry, Holley and Thomas took second wllh a time of 10:40.2. The ],600-m e te r relay tea m of Tammy E lliott, Holley, Meredith Smith a nd Jennifer Young came in third with a time of 4:18.2. The 400-me ter relay team of E lliott, Holley, Mabry a nd Todd also placed third , with a time of :53: The 800-meter relay team tsame as 400-me ter team·) recorde d a four th-place finish with a time of 1:51.9. Other finishers Included Laura Sa unders In the 3,200-meter run (fifth, 13: 48.5) and the 1,600meter run rslxth, 6. 05 ), a nd Young In the 400-meter das h (sixth, I : 03.6). By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer Cincinnati welcomed hOme a native son Friday night and also greeted signs of llfe from another Red. Mario Solo, plagued by arm problems s ince 1986 when he won only five games, tossed a five-hitter Friday night to lead the Reds to a 7-2 triumph over the slumping Chicago Cubs. Leon Durham, a Cincinnati native, made his debut for the Reds after being acquired Wednesday from Chicago. The victory was the 100th in Soto's career a nd improved his 1988 record to 3-2. The righthander struck out slx a nd walked one in going the distance for the third time this season. So to, who amassed 89 victories through 1985, began having arm problems In 1986. Last year, he won just three games and underwent arm surgery. Thus far In '87, the 12-year veteran has bounced back nicely. "It feels great to get Np . 100 because there was a time not too long ago when I thought I might not win another game," Soto said. "With the problems I've had, it's very special to m e to reach 100. But believe me, I '11 be just as happy to get No. 101. " Despite going hitless in four at-bats, Durham said he was happy to be playing for hls hometown club. " I didn't have much to do wlth this win, bu t it' s nice to win In my first game as a Red," Durham said. "It felt great to play for my hometown team." The Reds won for the fifth time In slx games, while Chicago lost its fourth straight. Cubs starter Rick Sutcliffe, 3-4, las ted just two and 2-3 innings, s urrendering six runs; six hits and four walks. "We're in a rut and it's a battle right now just to try to win game," Cubs Manager ;Don Zimmer said. " We're In a tough spot, and we've got to fight to get out of it. I don't want to hear any_ a excuses." Elsewhere , Pittsburgh crushed Atlanta 10-3, Houston topped St. Louis 5-3, San Diego nipped Philadelphia 4-3, San Francisco blasted Montrealll-2, and New York tripped Los Angeles 5-2. In the American League: Oakland 11 , New York 3; Seattle 3, Baltimore 2; California 4, Boston 2; Detroit 14, Chicago 6; Kansas City 4, Cleveland 3; and Toronto 3, Mllwaukee 1. Minnesota at Texas was postponed due to rain. Indians demote pitcher If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES I HEARING CENTER. We have many referral I sources for assistance and you may qualify whether you are regularly employed or not. It is our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your advocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 # .. .... ·Linescore Hannan Trace . 000 002 0-2- 2-3 Southern ... ...... 031 021 x-7-13 4 Padres 4, Phll1les 3 At San Diego, Rookie Robby Alomar singled home Shane Mack from second with two outs ln. the ninth inning to help San Diego end a four -game losing streak. Mark Davis, 2-3, hurled three Innings. Kent Tekulve, 1-4, took the loss. Giants 11, Expos 2 At San Francisco, four home runs Including a grand s lam by Chris Speier powered· San Francisco . Will Clark , Candy Maidanado. and Bob Melvin also 32 DAY 91 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR YIELDS S.SOOfo 6.000fo ~.soo;. .OOOfo 7.25% 7.50% 7.70% 8.00% 5 1'1 23 .U5 11 1,-1 6 34 .150 1&11., " 'f!i!lt ~3 IS .105 2% 15 .595 Ult 9U1 FriUlcllt()O Oakland 'Z! I}< .1U Texu 00 Iii .5t8 II Kaii Slll Cky st 20 .5111 ' O!lcaro Ill 21 .41it IO !It SeMtle Ill %3 .>l!t 11 \tt Mlnne•ota 16 t1 .n2 II % t;allforna 11 :u .-tu l'lY., " Frld&.f'll ReMIIIIt11 Oalcluad II, New \'ork 3 California t , Boston 'l, 10 Inn. · Se atlle 3, BaiUmore 2 Detroit 14. O.lcago li KaniiUI Clly 4, Cl"eland 3 Toronllo 9, Mllwau lalt! I ' MlnneHota at Texart, ppd ,, rain Saturd.a)''lt Game~~ C&lllornla (Krawcl)"k 0·1) at Bost on ,$~3 I~ San Dlero AtiiUita 'II . U23% 14 21i .31Wl 10 J~97 II 28 II % Frldi\J'I ft.n ...h Pllt!IKI rgh 10, Allant. 3 Cln dnnaU l, Chlcaro t Houteon 3. St. Louis S San Dlep.f, l"hlladelphl~t. 3 &an Fn.n clk'O 11, Montrelll '! New \ 'o rk S, LosAnreJ" t SaturdiQ''s Game~~ Montreal (l'oaunan!l IJ.3) at Franc~o (H.eu~thel 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office SINCE Atlula (Coffnuan :l-3) at S1m Pitt~ 1"111 Chleaco fTew ksbu ry 0-0) at Clnctn .. ti lloulllon (Darwin 2-9) at St. ltlu bl ( O'Ne-.12-2) New York (Gooden 1-0) at Los An~eles (Belc her S-1) Phlladelphi a (Rawley 'l·:i) at SanDIego {Gf"IUit Ml Su w;IQ'II Gaml!8 Atlan&a .fU Plttaburch Houlllon at St. La IliA I Wllllam11on 1-!) CIC'\'tland !Balles HI 1U Kansas·Cky (Banmter&.%) Toronto (CianC')' 1-4) aA Milwauk ee ( Bolio 6-S) Mlane11o&a (Biyleven Ul al Texas (lUI p;us HJ Sulda,y' ~t Gaml!!i Calllorllla at Bolli on ~aklandat New York 111111ower ChiC'.q:O at Cine: I nnatl New l'ork at Loll Anpltw PhlladelpWa U San Dl ep Montreal at San Franclsc:o ftG!urtng powrtut aillham, anti-Yiblutlon system. Llglltweiglll and t1111y to . ma-. leltol folleaves, gutttf1, gQIQges, poHos, pon:hes and hard·to-JICICh plaCes. Save $20 at special price of $169.95. Baseball scores Ba• eball ReSult l'l Ohio Alhll.'tlc Conlerence Toumamenl At lkrea. Ohio, M~ 21 {Se mlllnals) Mar~Ua 10, Bal !twin-Wallace 0 Otterbein 6, Marietta 5 Baltimore Del roll at Chlcar TorOfllo at Mll-ukee Clevdand at Kan!MII Clly ~ admittance to the pool, a book of 10 tickets for chlldre n a nd youths s ix to 18 years old wlll be $7.50; for adults (19 years old and older), $15. Private parties are $50. For more information, contact David Moore at 446-7496. The - deadline for ~ubntiittlng applications is June 10. For lnforniatlon on qualifications and application information, contact Frank R. Blnnl, assistant s-uperintendent of Lancaster City Schools and chairman of the LHS Football Coach Selection Committee, 345 E . Mulberry St., Lancaster, Ohio 43130, or call 1-687-7312 . ... GROUP HEALTH CITY $4595 95 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL ~FARM Guaranteed SUPPLY ,,-·,., STIHC. SHht prOducts worll ... and worll hard . Sfihl means qualfty, durability and top performance. And srtnl products are SOld onlY ltlto110h servicing deoters. Nothing walks os hard as a S!lhl Sa put one to WOik lor you tOday. CARTER TRACTOR SALES-2204 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio CUTLASS SUPREME ROUNDUP SALE!! The GT18H garden tractor faa- turet an 1 8 HP Kohler Magnum en· JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHill 446-2985 FS 48 Trimmer Pro quality lor heovy-duty Rugged cutting power use. WeighS only 12 pounds. tor grass, weeds and Reor-mounled enatne lor ..brush. Lightweight Improved balance. Excluslve _.. and easy. to handle. onH-Yibrafion system. $279.95. S149.951or limned Hme. 009L- 16" Chain Also available with Handy and vi!Sritt1e. Weighs tess ltlon TO pounds. toop handle, 5249.95. Ideal lor pruning, lllmmlng branches ALL UN ITS SHOWN FEATURE and cutting firewood. • ~ ELECTRONIC IGNITION SpeciallY priced FOR INSTANT STARTS at $199.95 AND EXTRA POWER. LAWN-BOY 18HP GARDEN TRACTOR Mt>n. -Tues. -Wed.-Fri.-8:30 till 4:30 Thursday & Saturday - 8:30 till 12 Noon 965 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. FS 61 Trimmer ~/~ k ~ - _,. NUM8Eif ONE WORLDWIDE 446-0404 -Get some today! school record ol4 : 15.8lo the mile graduated In 1935. . wuuam w. Dipman, who stU! stands . played baseball, football and James D. Barnes Jr. , who basketball. His college education played football and basketball was interrupted by three years In and ran track before hls 1930 the Army . He finished hlseduca· graduation. !-lis helped set a tlon In 1943. school record of 3: 20 ln the mlle Harry Hunsicker , a 200-yard relay , which still stands . Hls breaststroke artist undefeat ed in brother Samuel , who also starred 26 dual meets and who led In track, basketball, and football . Oberlin to three Ohio Conference before graduating In 1936, was titles before he graduated in 1952 . inducted in the first class In 1986. Heisman, Fall and Barnes will Alfred E . Woodward, a guard be honored posthumously. on the football team and who (ola c k~n 5-1) LANCASTER - Lancaster High School, a Division I school, : Is looking for a new football . coach to replace the recently departed Lee Owens, who ac- cepted the head football coaching position at Mass11lon Washington High SchooL Under Owens the Gales finIshed N In 1987. AUTO ., gan. He was 4-3-l two years later , with those four wins being shutouts. He had nine shutouts In those two seasons . The trophy that carries his name was first presented in 1935. The eight fonner coaches and at~letes being inducted May 27 bring membership In the hall to 28 In the past three years. ' Other Inductees Include: Edwin H . Fall, a track star and cross-country captain whose 1917 5-21 · Lancaster needs football coach 1951 OBERLIN, Ohio !UP!) -The flrst football coach at Oberlln College, whose name was Immortalized on the trophy given to the nation's top colleg e football player, leads the class o! eight members being Inducted Into the Oberlin College Athleti c Hall of Fame. John Heisman coached Oberlin's football teams ln 1892 and 1894, compiling an 11 -3-1 record . He went 7-0 in 1892, Including wins over Ohio State and Michi- (Fl!i .. er 3-G} CHESHIRE - .David Moore, manager of the Kyger Creek pool, announced that the pool, on the grounds of Kyger Creek High School, will be open to the public on Monday, May 30. Chlldren five years old and younger may enter free. As . tickets wlll be accepted for gina. 4 gallon rear-mounted fuel tank, twin headlights and tail· lights. alec. 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Inspect hoses for wear Check all drive belts Replacement Ports Not included in special pnce Logpn Monumant's contultonfl ON tralnad 10 help sN ,..,. plans tltrOUflh II'Oift ....Inning ... end .., pro•ldrng 7.230fo 7.500fo 7.760fo 7.980fo 8.300fo 87 N. a-nd St. Ohio 00 19 .SIS Houlllon 1M AnvJes ctncl nr~~tl W L Pet. GB :tS II .'718 - ' 1!4 I& .100 -1 ~ 20 20 ..500 8~ Ill 21 .412 10 ' 17 U .U1 10% 14 23 .378 13 Kyger Creek pool will open May 30 the finest qualify praducll. When rou'ww tnGCI. the pre-plonnlnP. de<lslon you """"I Julfffr It to Olt)'OMloaot ol oil 111 • • . If's what _.. undentond .... COME IN AND PLAY THE "CUTLASS SUPREME GAME" ·-----------COUPON----------- , I 0 Plftle ••nd mt FHE booklttl •howing memoria l• I sound Information and ,_ printH In f~o~ll color with lite ond prices liSt•d. 0 0 Kindl"t hove on outhorb-.:t logon Monument reprtltnlativt coli at my home. : Co. ' PJeo1e send me detail' oboul moutcilflt.lml witho~o~l obllgolion . 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"'" New \ 'ork Cleveland Deuolt Channel Catfish r;:==========::;1 NA.TIONAL LEAGUE 81 United Pre.llnlr-r•tlonl.l AMUJCAN I....EAGUI: By Unlled Pretfslnter!IUio.-1 homered for the Giants . Mike LaCoss, 3-3, allowed two runs In seven Innings . Montreal starter Bryn Smith, 2-3, took the defeat. Mets 5, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, Howard Johnson homered and Sid Fernandez yielded six hits over 61 -3lnnlngs to boost New York to its fifth straight triumph . Fer na ndez, 2-3, str uck out seven and walked one. Randy Myers pitched 1 2-3 innings for his sixth save. Dodgers starter Don Sutton, 3-3, was the loser. r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MARIOSOTO .... Majors • CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Indians have demoted right-handed pitcher Chris Codi· roll to Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League, it was announced after Tuesday night's 6-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. · · ~wain. •.· Southern next plays at Zanes;:;Oie In the Regional Wednesday. Pirates 10, Atlanta 3 At Pittsburgh, Mike Diaz and Junior Ortiz knocked In three runs apiece to enable Mike Dunne to win for the first tlme since opening ~ay and help Pittsburgh stop a five-game losing streak. Dunne, 2-2, surrendered nine hits in 7 2-3 Innings . Atlanta starter Tom Glavlne, 1-6, took the loss. Astros 5, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis, B11ly Hatcher-'s fifth single of the game in the ninth drove in Terry Puhl with the go-ahead run to spark Houston. Bob Knepper Improved to 6-0. Dave Smith pitched the ninth lor .his ninth save. Cardina l reliever Scott Terry, 2-2, was the loser. Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 . . . (-'J INo,loy , ... ...... "1·2511 CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC, INC. PH. (614) 992·6614 • POMEROY, OHIO ' r / ., YliiTOII, OliO Galllo c-ty ~ Jonl JAMIS 0. 111111 ,.,:::r.a..l Now you may win $400- $1000 or even $2,000 to be used to purchase one of these great cars! CONTEST ENDS JUNE 9, 1988 "7" in Stock. "S"' more due in any day. We have the but telectlon of colon and option• that vou are looking for. us �.Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel -. May 22, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Wadkins has second round lead in Colonial National ·play FORT WORTH, Texas (UP! I pion Scott Simpson and · last - Lanny Wadkins' luck at the week's Byron Nelson winner Colonial Nat tonal Invitation has Bruce Lietzke. changed so much that he even The 36-hote cut was 145, and the 5-over total represented the dodged Friday's thunderstorm. Until this week, Wadkins' highest cut figure on the tour this fortunes at the Colonial have year . Tom Kite narrowly made it always been sour. In 35 competi· at 145. However, Tom Watson live rounds, he had never broken · · double bogeyed the last hole to par and had never finished miss the cut with 146, as did higher than 24th. · defending champion Keith This year, however, Wadkins Clearwater. has shot .67-68 to grab a share of "I played awfully well, except the lead after two roUnds . Not for one hole," said Wadkins, who only that, he completed Friday's posted his 17th tour victory round ]list before a lightning· earlier this year at the Hawaiian packed storm raked the area, Open. "!felt like a 68 was as high forcing a two-hour suspension of as I sh.ould have shot. !let It get play. away a little at the end (ma king a "I think it's great," Wadkins struggling bogey at the short, said. " I've never been 5-under par-4 17th). "I had a chance to put a good here before. I'll have to read the paper tomorrow to find out how much I enjoyed it." Wadkins was tied with Clar· ence Rose and Scott Hoch for the top spot at 5-under 135. All three had been tied for the lead after the opening round. Steve Pate, Joey Sindelar and Ben Crenshaw were all a shot back. at 136 -Crenshaw having bogeyed the final hole to miss out on a s hare of the lead. At 137 were David Graham, Mike Hulbert, John Hus ton , Dave Rummells and Mark Calca· vecc hia, who birdied the last two holes to shoot a 69. Pau 1Azlnger shot 68 Friday for a 138 · tota l. Lee Trevino and Payne Stewart were among those at even-par i40. The group at 141 Included U.S. Open cham· I /J ~} \ BOWLS PERFECT GAMES - Jerry Davis, left, and Dennis Haner, right, receive $300 checks !rum Skyline Lanes manager Wally Davis lor bowHng perfect 300 games at SkyHne. Davis bowled his game on AprU 11, and Haner entered the local "hall·of·fame" on AprU 13. (Times· Sentinel photo) Smith named softbaU coach at Shawnee State PORTSMOUTH - Robin Ha· gen Smith, a 1983 graduate of Rio Grande College, was named the first softball coach lor the new softball program at Shawnee State University. , " We have truly great talent in this area ; women's softball has become a ver y popula r sport In our area," Smith said, citing the presence of the state-bound Portsmouth Clay and Ports· mouth West high school softball programs. "We probably have six student now who are good Shawnee to State team," she enough play on the new added. Many of those players on tile new t.ea m, which wtll compete tn the NAJA aga inst such schools as Cedarville, Walsh, Wilmington and Rio Gra nde, will play on the sc hool's new volleyball team or the bas ketba ll tea m, the la tter finishing with a 20·8 mark In 1987-88. Both teams are a lso coac hed by Sm ith , a basketball standout lor the Redwomen who was also the first woman In Rio Grande's history to be named an Academic All-American. The firs t softball meeting will be Tuesday , May 31, at3:30 p.m. in the Activity Center. Those Interested in playing softball is welcome, and those unable to co me may call Smith at 1-3552271. ceives $52,500 of th e $.350,000 purse. Quinlan began her round by bogeying the par-4 first hole, but birdied the second, seventh, nin th, 11th, and 14th holes before bogeying the 16th. She sank a 17-foot birdie putt on No. 18. "I played very steady today . 1 m issed only three fairway s," said Quinla n, a winner of one event during her career. "I love playi ng on fast greens and these greens are fast." Any birthday celebration Fri· day would be subdued, Quinlan said. "I celebra ted last week at home (In Dennis, Mass.)," she said. "I 'Illet my friends buy me dinner tonight." Amo ng those who planned to dine with Quinlan was Hurlbuther best friend and leader board compatriot. By virtue of their first- and second-place sta ndings, Quinlan and Hurlbut were paired to· gether for Saturday's . third round . · "We've never played together (in a tournament)," said Hurl· but, whose 67 was the day's lowest round. "It will be so much fun. I think it wilt be to my advantage to be playi ng with her. It will help me relax ." Alcott, seeking the second leg of the grand slam and the only major championship to elude her during her career, shot a 71. Included In her round were four birdies, a bogey and a doublebogey on the par-4 No. 2. "It could have easily been 68 again, " Alcott said. " I gave a shot away on 18, 14 a nd 2. But I like my position.l'mplayingwelt and feel confident." In sole possession of third place was Nina· Foust, who shot a 72 Friday for a two-day total of 4-under 140. Dot Germain, Sherrl Turner, and Amy Benz were one stroke back at 141. . First-round leader Debbie Massey, a 67 Thursday, was one of seven players at 142. Defend· lng LPGA c hamp Jane Geddes, 70 Friday, had a two-round total of 143. Seventy-two players made the cut, which was at 150. Among those fai ling .to qualify for the fi na l two rounds were two·tiJlle LPGA winner Patty Sheeha n, reigning U.S. Open champ Laura Davies, and Hollis Stacy . Team Standings lor Moon~·s Body COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Schlmltar grabbed the early lead and stayed in front the rest ofth~ way Friday night to win the featured eighth race trot at Scioto Downs. With Dan Ater in the sulky, Schlmltar posted hi.s fourth win In six starts this season, covering the mile In 1:59 2-5 and returning $2.60, $2.60 and $2.10. Proud Coate finished second and Mondo • ca me In third. 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Lillian Nlber1·183; Kemper's Const ru c llon, Daisy Kemper-169; Rutland Min,e ~uppiy, Linda Pe1erson-191; Moo. ney s Body Shop, Joyce Mooney-191; Foxy Ladles, Susan Hayes-145; Network Video Shirley Spear s-179. ' Vonda Jordan (Sub)-439; Phyllis Owens467; Ruby Hall (Sub) -484; Glenna He nderson-499; E ll en Greenll"e·442:. Elaine Ryan-540: Lillian NiberH96; Daisy Kempcr-487; Linda Peterson-489; Joyce Mooney-503; Susan Hayes-423; Shirl~ Spears-519. · We Are Your Sales and Service Representative For and Zenith and Satellites Durham happy to • . . Red be a Cmcinnati • Pleasant) ...... 113 143 Jordan's Gas Servl ce ,; .. ............ ... 112 SALLY QUINLAN Parker...____ ' 308 EAST MAIN W L Wareh me Clinic .... ..... ................. 167 89 Netw ork Video ........... ........... ...... 161 95 r~;;~iiiii5~~~i:~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ - Scioto\ Downs resu Its CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC f/~/88 TEAMS homer, a double ana a single to 70 RBI this season, were hitless ent," he said. ''I'm sure il helps The A's took a 2-0 lead in the lead a 20-hit attack that Francisco 11, Montreal 2; and in nine at-bats . (the strong lineup), but I don't second Inning off starter Tommy New York 5, Los Angeles 2. powered t he Tigers. Starter "That's why we call it a team," think about it. I know they're not John, 2-1. Henderson and Glenn Angels 4, Red Sox 2 Frank Tanana improved to 7-2. Oakland center. fielder Dave going to run from me to get to Hubbard singled, and both At Boston, Chico Walker Jerry Reuss fell to 2·2. Henderson· said. "We don't rely them." scored on a double by former scored ~rom fi rst on Bu tch Royals 4, Indians 3 on just Canseco and McGwire." Welch, who last lost April 15, Yankees Ron Hassey . Wynegar s _double to snap a At Kansas City, Mo., Bo With Lansford, the major- struck out six and yielded seven "TheA's are a good club," New lOth-inning t1e and lift the Angels. Jac~son doubled home pinch· league lead~r with a .396 aver- hits, three walks and three runs York Manager Billy Martin said . Loser Roger Clemens, 6-2, . runner Bill Pecota with two outs age, ·getting his fourth four-hit in seven innings to improve to 7·2. "Everything they did tonight pitched his flfth co mplete ga me in the eighth inning to lift the game of the season, the A's "I had good stuff, but I kind of was right, everything we did was. of the season. De Wayne Buice, Royals , Bill Buckner reached on overcame their power tandem's ran out of gas In the seventh," the .. wrong." ' 1·2, worked three innings In an infield hit wi(h two outs In the off night. . r ight -hander said." · Elsewhere, California de· ·relief. · ' eighth off John F'arrell 4-3 a nd ."That's one of our strengths," By then, 'oakland had a 7-1 feated Boston 4·2, Seattle nipped Pecota ran for Buckne~. St~ rter Marh1ers 3, Orioles 2 Oakland Manager Toqy LaRussa advantage. Baltimore 3·2, Detroit drubbed AI Baltimore, Alvin Davis Mark Gubic-<a improved to 5·4 . said, "production up and down "I can't be concerned about Chicago 14-6, Kansas City edged · s ingled ho~e Harold Rey nolds in Blue Jays 3, Brewers 1 the line." how many runs we 're ahead, Cleveland 4-3, and Toronto bea t the eighth mnlng to break a tie AI Milwaukee Lloyd Moseby Lansford Is on a 16 for 24 tear. they 've got the kind of lineup Milwaukee 3-1. The game beand spark the Mariners. Sea ttl e homered and s~ored two runs "I'm not doing anything differ- where they can put a couple of tween the Texas Rangers and the starter Mark . L~ngston . 4-3, and J im Clancy scattered seve~ things together and get right Minnesota · Twins at Arlington pitched seven mnmgs, al lowing hits over 61·3 innings to pace the was postponed due to rain. back In ft ." five . hits , walking four and Bl ue Jays. Toronto scored single balks In the National League: Pitts· Welch committed three r un s in each of the first three strlkmg ou t two. _:_co:..:n:..:ti:::n.:.ue:..:d:..:f::..ro:..:m:.:....::c...:.r:..__ _ _ __ to give hlm 10 for the season. The burgh 10, Atlanta 3; Cincinnati 7, Tigers 14, White Sox 6 Innings agains t starter Bill Weg· Oa kland staff has committed 4.3. Chicago 2; Houston 5, St. Louis 3; At Ch1cago, Alan Trammell man, 4·5. Clancy, 2·4, won for the Parker, a left-ha nded power pair of pitchers, Jose Rijo a nd tops In lhe majors. San Diego 4, Philadelphia 3; San drove 1n three runs with a first time in five starts . . hitter himself, entered Friday's Tim Birtsas . Parker predicted ga,rrie with four home runs and 21 the trade would end up hurting RBI. the Reds and his opinion turned Th e Reds dealt Parker for a Into a public disagreement with Reds Manager Pete Rose, who • EYE EXAMINATIONS insisted Clncl nnnali would be • CATARACT & LENS a ble to overcome Parker's abPhilco~ IMHANT SURGERY sence. Seven weeks Into the • IN-OFFICE six-month season, Parker so far Sylvania~ LAZER SURGERY seems to be correct. • GLAUCOMA SURGERY " I wish them well," Parker CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Leon said. "I have friends over there. Durham, a native of Cincinna ti, They have a good ballclub. I still Adults And was happier Friday night than thhik they weakened themselves offensively . Children he's been all season. ''Picking up Durham kind of "I was ready to put this uniform on,'' Durham said. "I amused me. Left-handed power. couldn't wait to see 'Cincinnati' The trade might do him some good because he' s a hometown across my chest.'' Durham pulled on a Reds guy. I hope It works oul well." uniform for the first time since being traded Wednesday from the Chicago Cubs. He sta rted his first game for Cincinnati agai nst the Cubs. ' Earlier this year, Durham lost 11-is first-base job with the Cubs to TV & APPLIANCES rookie Mark Grace and recently -OPHTHALMOLOGISTSLut~tcd At HOLZER CLIN'IC Mutn F..cl lll~· he's been watching baseball GAS SERVICE JEAN A. DISSELER , M.D. On Rt . ~ I n G .. lll llftll,; Instead of playing it. • MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D . CHESTER 9.85-3307 "The last 10 days, I had two PRONE 448-11411 at-bats," Durham said. "It's tough to be 30 years old and a pinch-hitter. I want to play and get some at-bats. UPI Sports WrIter In the season's first meeting between the American League's divisional leaders, tne Oakland Athletics showed they are currently wlthou.t peer. ~ Carney Lansford had four hits and drove in three runs Friday night to help Bob Welch wln his sixth straight start and lead the Athletics to an 11-3 romp over the New York Yankees. Oakland raised Its road rectird to 19-5 and overall mark to 29·11, both major-league bests. No. 3 hitter Jose Canseco and cleanup batter Mark McGwire, who have totaled 21 homers and JIM COBB THURSDAY SWINGERS LEAGUE . ' . . RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER -Custom Transfers and Lettering- '• DON'T MISS THIS FILTER BLOW-0 ... •ToPqvalilyhom ~,.., 0. \jmi1 l . 2" HIPA OIL FILTIRS ·- -· J • for ~ u;;:ft'2-. I ""'-ell... ~ a:·~~r "'- 5 miles South of Sttvar Brtdge on Rt. 2 IL~O (1) OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET ··s.vua u•mo waawTY. ..,,.. tr .., vary ..,..... oa tqlli,_,.. ..,c...., nd actul nt. DetJI/s on ._.t. (304) 675-5332 Gallipolis Farry, WY Sale Prices Effective May 22 Thru May 25, 1988 fRAIIo\ 986-3308 FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! ~et't~Ufl Oil FILTIRS You Need ... TIRE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 By COLLINS YEARWOOD number up and put some dis· tance between myself and the rest of the field, but It didn 't happen that way. But it's still a good score, especially when you consider my track record here." · ~.~ Local bowling Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Oakland powerhouse smashes Yanks, ll-3; Indians lose OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW .OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Sally Quinlan grabs LPGA lead MASON, Ohio I UP! ) - Sally Quinlan· Friday turned 27 with a flourish . Quin lan celebrated her birth· day by shooting a 4-under 68 to take a two-stroke lead after two rounds of the LPGA Cha mpion· ship at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. Qu inlan fired 69 in Thursday's first round. giving her a total of 7- und er 137 midway through the second women's major cham· plonshlp of the year. Two strokes back at 5-under i39 were Dinah Shore winner Amy Alcott, Laura Hurlbut. who eq ual led her career-low 67, a nd Sherrin Smyers, who was 7under afler 15 holes but ended with two bogeys. The winner of the 72-hole tournament played on thepar-72, 6,389-yard Grizzly Course re· May 22, 1988 ST/HJ:. SEE A FULL LINE OF GRAVELY$ ·- srKIAI. OIDB.S . NOW AT GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ..... . : :·: • • w --~· flAM GAl IlL'!!'! Could be It needs the front end aligned. Let us · check It out and stra~en It Wrequll9d. Gravely two ·wtlttl t11ctor with optional ro•olt Iii du011 IOd 2-biadl. 40" rotary •DWif. One of sltlfll difflrent mowfna lttachlnents. - I 204 COIIIDOI Sl. f1lll1 Lne WI.. A8rtfllf 992·2975 lllfhrlud lrlg11 I SttuiiH Senkt C111t1r Includes: 1 Comber Adjustment 1 Toe Adjuslment 1 Shock Absorber Check • limi t 2. EA. • I!' 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Special Price Ends May 31; 19881 ~THE BOB'S ELECTRONICS ·:;.;;:- ~~ GfF • Gol.l.et, ... ~ $20ff • NOW ONLY Gro"'r Lien lrlclarllith 32" 01 31" - to dick 11111110111 -'"""•truotmo, llllp product fiAMTL\HSMISSQI FILTIU -· �Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 22. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio State nine ousted, 6-1 ALLIN THE FAMILY- WhenGalllaAcademy guard Bill Evans was named co-captain of the 1987-88 Blue Devil basketball team, he brought to mind another captain of a Blue Devil squad of · years gone by - the 1929-30 team. That team featured Bill Cherrington -Evans' grandfather - as captain of the GallipoUs squad. Seated In the front row (L toR) are Stanley Ward, Frank Corn, Carroll Swanson, Clayton Phillips and MerrUI Saunders. ,..In the second, row are Lawrence Atkinson, George Baird, Robert Thompson, Cherrington, and Aaron Kelton. Standing are Coach Lawrence Myers, Nelson Gardner, FrederIck Stone and m~>nager Geroge Kratz. Celtics remain alive in playoffs By LEN HOCHBERG winner will meet the Dallas UPI Sports Writer Mav_e ricks in the conference The Eloston Celtlcs have the final. Atlanta Hawks right where they At Atlanta , the Hawks fought want them - back at Eloston back from an eight -point deficit Garden. in the last three minutes, only to The Celtics held off a late surge miss a last-second shot. Friday night to defeat the Hawks With Boston ahead 101 -93, 102-100 in The Omni. tying the . Atlanta's Glenn Rivers scored 5 Eas ter n Con ference semifina l at straight points to make it 101-98 3-3 and setting up Sunday's with 2:46 r emaining. Alter a decisive seventh game. The scoreless 2:13, Danny Ainge hit 1 victor will take on the Detroit of 2 free throws, the last of his 22 Pistons for the co nference title. points, to give Boston a 102-98 "They had their chance," advantage with 33 seconds to Bos ton's Larry Bird said after play. teammate Danny Ainge scored Dominique Wilkins, who had a 15 of his 22 points In the second game-high 35 points, connected hall. "They had a big chance to four seco nds later to cut the beat us and we all knew that if we delict to 102·100. The Celtics then lost it meant vacation tomorrow . let the 24-second clock expire to Now we 're gonna play llke this on set up the Hawks final Sunday, only it will be at home opportunity. and more a four shots will!all and Cliff Levingston drove the lane we'll run a little harder. I think but Boston center Robert Parish Sunday will be a big win for the altered the shot, and It missed. Boston Celtics . " "I felt I had a shot at It w1len I In the Western Conference, the let lt go," said Levingston. "It's semifinal between the Los Anone of those things, you make it geles Lakers and Utah Jazz was you win, you miss it, you lose." to culminate Saturday afternoon Boston started f.ast, racing ahead 15-6, but Atlanta moved with Game 7 a t The Forum_The Blue Devil thinclads among area . GALLIPOLIS - With a long 'jump of 21·3'14, Chuck Young of Gallipolis was the highest-listed Blue Devil among the Pacesetter leaders. according to the May 19 listing by the Southeastern Ohio Track Association. Chuck Young is also eighth In the 400-meter das h. with a time of : 52.1. Brian Young is ninth In the within 32-30 after one quarter . The Celtics had leads of 58-57 at Intermission and 83· 78after three periods. Kevin McHale led Boston with 26 points , 19 before halftime. The Lakers were eJ~pected to have the home-court edge, but the Jazz won Game 2 at The Forum and lost Game 5 there In the closing seconds. "It all comes down to one game," Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said. "You work all year for an edge and now we have it." Utah has never played a Game 7, and for that matter, Los Angeles hasn 't in four years. The Lakers lost Game 7 of the 1984 NBA Finals to the Celtics. The Jazz are sky-high, corning off a 108-80cakewalkThursdayyetanothertriumphdescrlbedas the most important In team history. "It's getting boring, but It's true," Utah's Mark Eaton said. Eaton has been a force, anchoring what Riley calls "the best defense in the league." The 7-foot-4 center has outplayed Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. The 41 -year-old Los Angeles leadersolvotman was ltmlted tolOpoints triple jump (36-9) and lOth in the pole vault 112·6). fUchard Niday Is seventh In the 3,200-meter run. with a time of 10:29, and Joppe Hendriks is lOth in the 800-meter run (2:05). Gallia Academy Is seVenth In the 400-meter relay (:45.3) and ninth in the 3,200-meter relay (8:40). l.ocal bowling MONDAV NITE MIXED 1\prll 4, 19llll High 5erles Tea m - M.G.M.-lSBO; Cor pcnter's Vldeo-1755; Pal Hill Ford· 1738. Hl~h Series ROn SmUh- 525; Don HyseU-516; Everet l Sc h.uler-:182: Lor ett a Atklns -487: Debbie Neasi.H25; Joa n Most Improved- Charlie Smlth·6 pins;· Karen Hysell-11 plhs. 200 Games -Terri 'Nhttman-206; Ann Splres-203: Tim Cund lff-207: Larry Tucker-209; Rod Walker-219; Ron Smith· 236; Don Hysell-207: Rick Hatfl eld -215. 500Serle6- Terri Whitman-546; Loretta At klns-500; Ann Splres-532; Everett Schuler -501; Tim Cundl[f-535; Rod Walder-5:1}: Ron Smlth·S85; Rick Ha Weld- Banks-405. High Gamr Team - M .C.M .-641 and 633; Carpent er' s Vldeo-613. High Game - Don Hysell -206: Ron Smlt h-180; Rod Wa lker -178; Loretta Atkins-183 a nd 167: Debbie Nrase. Leah Brown, an d Susie Sm lt h·157. , SEASON CLOSE First plac-e - Pat Hill Ford a nd Carpenters Video. Second plac e - Rod 's Wrecker Se rvice. Third place- M .C .M .; Par ty Animal s: and Woody's Rollers. High Ser ies - Ron Smllh-585; Terri Whit man ·5~6 . HIKh Game - Ron Smith-236; Terri Whttman -206. High Series Wit h Handi cap - Don Hyse!l-688: Ann Sp_lres-690. HIJ::h Game WI! h Handi cap- Don Hy sell and Rod Walker-259; LorcHa Atklns·2s7. 560; ·Don Hysell-541. Toledo Raceway TOLEDO, Ohio iUPl) - Jay Veach guided Junes Andy to an upset win In Friday night's featured lOth race trot at Raceway Park. The winner charged from fourth place at the head of the stretch to beat out Fabio W by three-quarters of a length . Twi· ceabout finished third. ANN ARBOR. Mich. IIJPI) Todd Krumm threw a four-hitter and struck out 15 Friday to lead Michigan State to a 4-2 victory over the University of Michigan In the Big Ten daub! e-eltm Ina tlon baseball tournament. . Michigan (46-16) was to play Minnesota (35-26)Sat urday ,wlth the winner facing the Spartans (41-18) in the championship game and the loser being ellmlnated. Mhmesota staved off ellmlnatlon Friday when It ousted Ohio State 6-1. Krumm struck out a t least one batter each Inning In raising his record to 4-2. The Wolverines took a 1-0lnthe first Inning when Ed Woolwine walked · and scored on Phil Price's double. Michigan State responded with three runs In the third to take a 3-1 edge. Jeff Bonchek came home, tying the score 1-1 , when Kevin Dalson beat out his hit to second. Mike Davidson followed with a line drive to center to score Steve Preston and Dalson came home on Dan Masteller's single. Tom Brock pulled Michigan within 3-2 In the fifth when Greg Haeger drove him In on a single. The Spartans added an Insurance run in the seventh as Mike Harbaugh scored on Dalson 's single to left. Dalson was 3-for-4 with 2 RBI. Righthander Mike Grimes (7· 2) took the loss despite striking Kevin E. 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GALLIPOLIS- Jim Thomas, presldentofThomas Do-lt Center, announced that the new hardware store, on 347 Bob McCormick Rd. near the junction of U.S.-35 and S.R . 160, Gallipolis, will be open for the public at 8 a.m. on ruesqay , May 24. Store hours for the general public will be Monday through Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m .; Sunday, noon untll6 p.m., except Sunday , May 29, when the new facility will be closed In observance of Memorial Day . The contractor sales office will ope(l at 7 a .m. for the S3JOO $4800 AIR WALKER LEATHER WHITE - ' S3300 WAS 137,00 WAS '53.00 WAS 149.00 convenience of all co ntractors. The new facility will offer "a complete line of quality lumber and building materials, as well as a complete line of hardware goods for the do-lt-yourselfers," according to Thomas. Thomas added, " We wish to take this opportunity to thank people of the Gallipolis area for being so receptive. We willlook forward to serving you." A grand opening sale will be held, with the dates to be announced at a later time . NOW S4JOO AUANTE HI WAS 159.00 NOW S4900 THE SHOE CAFE Downtown Gollipolis-446-4222 SPECIAliST STORE HOURS z•·lil Mon . • Fri. 9 :30 'tU 8 Tu ...-Wed.-Thun. 9:30 'til 7 Saturd~ 9:30 'til 6 GALLIA-MEIGS PILOTS GATHER - A group of local pUots gathered May 15 at the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport for a picture laking &esslon and a lot of hangar flying. Kneeling- (left to right) are: Bob McCarley, the new airport manager; Doug Enoch, Ernie you intend to buy a new o.r used car • • summer, now 1s the time! n~~~ "We'll shake It off, we have to," Abdui-Jabbar said. "It's not like we have any choice. We have to regroup and come back and play our best game." The Lakers won 36 of 41 regular-season games at The Forum. D May 22. 1988 WAS '39.00 ALLANTE LO WALK ON AIR ~imtl- ~entinet Section Healthy domestic mas Do-it _ter will open to general publie at 8 a.m. Tuesday steel productio_n spurs grmvth in related industries ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiii_________;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Stump, Hollill Queen, and Jim Saunders; standing (left to right) are: Jabez Parsons, George McClintock, Manning E. Wetherholt, Dan Arnold, Glen"Crlllp, Del Gingerich, Tom Arrington, John Taylor, Rufus Ellecssor, Charles Glllllen, l:arry Dailey, Larry Beebe, Dave Nibert and Jim Crlsp. This Week Onlyl "THE SALE OF SALES I" CLEVELAND ('UP!) Monthly production In thedomestlc s tee! Industry has reached Its highest level since May 1984, triggering surges In related businesses such as Great Lakes shipping. The Oglebay Norton Co., for exa mple , reported that lOaf ltsl3 self-unloading vessels were in use at the beginning of the shipping season, compared with just seven In Aprll1987. · And the Lake Carriers' Associ· atlon In Cleveland said 61 vessels wlil be In service on the Great Lakes by the end of May, · compared with 50 one year ago and a high of 59 fo r 1987. U.S. production reached 8.76 million tons of raw steel In March , up from 7.94 mllllon tons in February and 8.3 million tons In January , according to stalls: tics from the American lron and Steel Institute in Washington. Production reached 9 mllllon tons for a few months In 1984, but prior to that the Industry suffered a downturn dating back to the 10-mllllon-ton production months of 1981. Lake Carriers' executives attributed a significant part of it s Increased activity to stone cargo lor the construction Industry, but Great Lakes shipping is depend-. ent mostly on iron ore shiJ?ments for the steel industry. "Last year In September we brought out two big (Idled) vessels to move Iron ore," Lake Carriers' spokesman Glen Nek· vasll said. "You ~an honestly say that there is only one vessel left (out of operation) that could work the Iron ore trade." Jack Yewell, a spokesman for Oglebay Norton In Cleveland, also said his company began to benefit from a renewed demand In materials for the steel industry late in 1987. !'We really noilced a pickup in the fourth quarter of last year, which forced us to sail the fleet longer and operate our iron ore pelletizing plants In Minnesota right through the end of the year,".Yeweli said. The domestic steel Industry operated at 90.1 percent of capacity in the first quarter of 1987 and reached 95.5 percent the week ending April 30, the Steel Institute said. But while percentage of ca pa city was up, production s ignifica ntly trails that of 1979 when capacity was 155 million to ns of raw steel. Today's capacity is just 112 million tons, said Sheldon Wesson, spokesman for the Steel Institute. "Things have been very d llfl· cult for the pastfive or six years. The Industry lost money iS12 billion ) consis tently from 1982 to 1986; so things were pretty grlm," Wesson sai d. " Although they (the current statistics) are not by any means to be compared with the 1979 boom or the 1973 boom, considering the reduced size of the Industry , things are more constructive looking . USX Corp., the nation's largest steelmaker. ha s cut Its capacity from 31 mllllon tons In 1983 to -19 million tons currently, and is now operating nea r capacity. "The market Is pretty good _. The demand is stong," said Ernie Glenn , a USX spokesman in Pi ttsburgh. "We ha ve no plans to take anymore capacity out but , as the years go on, nobdoy can really say ." Some 89.2 million tons of raw steel were produc ed domes tl· cally in 1987, and predictions call for more than 90 million ton s this year, Wesson said. In 1979, 137 m llllon tons were produced. Burnett honored WASHINGTON, D.C . - Woodrow. R. Burnett II , formerly of Cheshire, has been honored for his accomplishments at the Hyc drographic/ Topographic Center of the Defense Mapping Agency . Burnett, a 1980 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a 1984 graduate of Rio Grande College, received the OutstandIng rating with a monetary award for his performance as a cartographer in the Center's scientific data department. The ra l.lng is given to employees exceeding the performance standards established for their positions. Burnett earned the rating after an evaluation by his supervisor for his performance during the 12-month period. Burnett , a resident of Ga ithersburg , Md. , Is the son of Woodrow R. Burnett of Gallipolis. Holzer Clinic gives physicals GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic gave physicals to 289 studentathletes from the Gallipolis City and Gallla County Local School Districts. The physicals were administered by 22area physicians under the direction of Dr. John Groth of the Clinic's Department of Pedl· atrics . Present and assisting were 10 members of the nursing staff. Several Individuals from the coaching staffs of Gallla Academy, Kyger Creek and North Galila were on hand, as well as four nurses from both school districts. The physicals were provided at no cost to the student-athletes. OLD HOLZER AIRPORT T-HANGAR- Tbls old T-h1111gar Is all that's lefi of old Holzer Airport, an airstrip along Eastern A•enue that ser.ed the Old French City before the GaiDa-Meigs Regional Airport became a reality. Pilots above are some of those who used 30 BUICKS STOCK!,. Free 30-minute personal financial consultation. IDS wants to help you achieve greater financial aeeurlty. out 11 and scattering ~even hits. In the other game, Paul Weln· berg's grand slam In the seventh sewed up Minnesota's 6"1 victory over Ohio State. ' PONTIACS IN STOCK! .Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport replaced Holzer Airport more tha~ 20 years ago MINI VANS 15 LATE MODEL USED CARS FACTORY CARS lhe 3,400 fool grass strip (left to right): JaOO! Parsons, Charles Glllllen, Hollis Queen, Rufus Elleessor, Manning E. Wetherholt, Del Gingerich, John Taylor, Ernie Stwnp, Larry Dailey, George McCilntox;k, Gene McCully, _Jim Patrick, and 'J in\ Saunders. ·- ~ By DICK THOMAS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- It's been more than 20 years since the first planes started using the GalliaMelgs Regional Airport. The first aircraft landed there during the Silver Bridge disaster on December 15, 1967. Before that, all local aviation centered on old Holzer Airport, along the Ohio River, on Money Ideas REBATES and DEALER DISCOUNTS Eastern Avenue. Last Sunday, (May 15) a group of local pilots who had flown off the 3,400 foot grass strip gathered at the old T -hangar, the last remaining structure of what was Holzer Airport, for a picture taking session. Among them was Jabez Parsons, 262 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The 71-year-old licensed commercial pilot is probably the oldest pilot In Gallla County, according to Jim Saunders, former manager of the Gallia Meigs Regional Airport. Holzer Airport, once owned by the late Dr. Charles E . Holzer Sr., was the hub of local aviation from the late 1920's until the early 1960's. Dr. Holzer operated a flying ambulance from the field In the 1930's. The field was the site of many air shows Including one In 1935 that attracted 60,000 and needed the Ohio Natlonal Guard for traffic and crowd control. . Military aircraft also had an occasion to use Holzer Airport. Lieutenant -Colonel Eckford Hodgson , son-In-law of the late George Tablt, stationed at Barks· dale, La., landeda NorthropA -17 With all this " HEADLINE attack bomber on one otcasion NEWS," Institutional Investors and another time he buzzed the are finding cover by Increasing old French City and landed In a portfolio liquidity through re- Douglas B-18 medium bomber, a duced equity positions. Accord· replica of which Is at the Air lng to a recent survey, lnstltu· Force Museum at Wright tiona! cash reserves as a precent Patterson Air Force Base , near of total equity assets are at their Dayton. Some of the same pilots who highest 11!'/els since June, 1982 used Holzer Airport now fly from two months before the great bull Gallla-Melgs Regional. market began. Today's Times-Sentinel has picWe are not suggesting that the tures of both groups. market is about to make another The new airport, with Its 4,000 "bull market'' run. However, the foot runway, originally had six fear that exists regarding curT-hangars. The facility now has rent market prospects, particu10 new T-bangars and three other larly since we are now six months large hangars , each housing past the October crash, Is high . three aircraft. The cost was more enough to prevent another ''debthan $300,000. There are 32 acle" from occurring, at least aircraft. Including 11 twin engine over the forseeable future. (Mr. Evans ill an Investment aircraft, based at Gallla-Melgs broker for The Ohio Company In Regional. A fanner employe of ~uthern Its Gallipolis office.) Ohio Coal Company, Robert • McCarley, Rt. 2, Vinton, a Vietnam veteran, was named manager of Gallia Meigs Re· glonal on May 9. McCarley, a helicopter crew ch lei in Vletnam, has aircraft and engine lA & E ) and aircraft Inspector (A & I) ratings . OVB RECEIVES STATE AWARD- During Its 4-H Scholarship Luncheon, Ohio Valley Bank was presented the A.B. Graham Award, the hlghest4-H award given by the state of Ohio. James L. Dalley, left, president and chief executive of-f leer of OVB, accepts the award from James Helt, right, assilltan14-H leader of Ohio. . • _.'Bad news' makes -:·investors run for cover By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Since early February the have been • blitzed with enough "bad . news" to make the Investor run for cover . The Middle ' East flared · up problems In Texas continued, the S&L Industry's Insurance fund fell deeper In the "red," the trade deficit deteriorated and the econ· amy contbtued to grow at a more rapid rate than expected, lgnlt· lng Inflationary fears. Despite ·au this "bad news,", short- and long-term Interest rates are currently at levels that existed at the beginning of the year, while stock prices are generally higher. farm, fea&ured by the Galla and Wa&er Conservation Dlatrlet, Ill loca&ed somewhere Ia Ga& Ua County, llldlvldaala wlllblflllo )111111clpa&e In the weekly contest may do 18 b)' IU a lac the farm'• owner. Jaet mall, or drop off )'OIIr the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 41788, or the GaiUpolill Dally Trlbu•, 811 Tlllrd Ave., GaiUpollll, Ohio 41811, and you may wtn aU cull )ll'lle from the Ohio Valley Publltlhlnc eo. ~ Leave roar name, address and telephone number ' wllhroarcard or letter. No telephone calls will be ' aeeepled. All contest entries llh<iuld be turned In to ·· tbe ae-npaper ofnce by 4 p.m. each Wednetday . Ill caN of a tie, the winner will be choeen by :lottery. Nel<t weelt a Melp County farm will be • tea&ured b)' the Meigs SoU and Water Conserva- ~ tlon Dlstr1cl . I •' FARM - ..-to I �Paaa D-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomaoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 May B. 1988 Contract s•ee L•u•l Copy No. 88-436 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F· 111 33) of Transportation end the office of the Dittrict Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids . Sealed propoaela will be received at the oHice of the M .• Ohio Standard Time, Tuooday, June 7, 1988. IQr improvementa in : Gallia County, Ohio, on phalt concrete on concrete Bridge No. GAL-7-21 .90 - a 3 span continuoua compo- site steel beam IA5881 auperltNcture with reinforced concrete deck and abutments (span 63 feet . 0 in· chet:, 53 feel - 9 '/z inches. 53 feet - 0 inchee center to center beerings, roadway 30 feet • 0 incha with two 6 feet · 0 inches sidewalks) over Chickamauga Creek. Project Lenl!1h: 276.00 lin. fut or 0 .062 mil•. Work L•nl!1h: 366.00 lin . feet or 0 .067 mile. Pavement Width: varies. The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby noti· fies all bidders that it willaf· firmattvely inaure that in any contract entered into pur•uant to thil advertisement, minority busine11 entar- priaoo wHI be afforded lull opponunitv to submit bida in r•ponae to thi1 invitation and will not be discrimineted egainat on tha groundl of race. color. or national origin in conaideration for an award. .. Minimum wage rates for thit project have been pre- determined 11 required by law and are set forth in the bid propoul." "The dale t"et for comple· tion of thla work shall be set forth in the bidding proposal." Each bidder ahall be re- quired to file with his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an ambunt equal to five P• cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollara, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid. payable to the Director. Bidder must apply, on the proper form1, for qu .. ifice · tion at leut ten days prior to the d•te strt for opening bids in eccordllnce whh Chapter 6626 Ohio Revlaed Code. P11n1 1nd specificedona ere on file in the Oep•rtmant Reg. Pickup Truck, 1f.a ton . Serial Number 1N&ND01SBGC344739 day, May 27, 1988. Thlo vehicle thlll be oold to the highest bidder "as is" May 13, 1988 without any implied or expressed warranti11 . This vehicle may be aeen at the office of the Credit Union. 223 Columbus Rolld, Athens, Ohio, up to the date of the sale. . No. 88-468 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propoAII will be received et the office of the Di· rector of the Ohto Del*'tment of Transportation, Col· umbul, Ohio, unti110;00 A. M., Ohio Standard Time, The Hocking Valley Credit Union, Inc. reserves the Tu•day. June 7, 1988, lor right to accept or reject any improvement in: Athens, Gallia. Hocking. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan. Noble. Vinton, end WMhington Counties.. Ohio. on section A thana 13- end all bids and to withdrawal this vehicle from sale prior to conformation. TERMS OF SALE: Caoh · Cenified Check or Financing confirmation' .-t the time of ule. 8.27 on Stata Rout• 13 in A1hens County end various routes and sectkJns in the Ci· tiel of M•iene and Belpre in MAY 19. 20. 22 114-4411-70.1. to give •WilY· and other various routea and sections in A1hens, Gallia, Hocking. Meiga. Monroe, Morgen. Noble, Vinton and Waahiilgton Countiee by furnishing and installing raised pavement marker materials. Project length - 0 .00 feet or 0.00 mile. ·work length - Various feet or Various mile. Pavement Width - Va· ries . " The datu set for compla.. tion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be requir«td to file with his bid a certified check or cuhier's cheek for an amount equal to five per cant of hil bid. but in no avent more than fifty thOuadand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders mustappty, on the proper forms, for qualification at lee~t ten deya prior to the date let for opening bids in accordance with Chapter Beegle pup. 8 wb. old. Female. Ctll 81 ... 949-2418. 2 ktnens. 5. months old. Fattyer Manx. mother iong hair. 614- S18995 8833. Give to good home fernele Rat T•r*. 30~937· 2895 or 937· SAVE $150 LOST, Reglot.,.d Aflpolomll'e gtfl!( with white hlp• 8t biD 1pots. Route 588. Rew1rd offered. Cell 814-448·2222. 1/2 854 Second Ave. PRICE AThnelr Cift! BULOVA; SEIKO PULSAR 446-9623 FREE! FREE! .... HI·II .JI08753 +14 +AKQJ5 WEST EAST +AQV74 +Kl0865 •• .Q +K ~h2 +97 2 FOUND: Oriv&r•s license & papws at Tvcoon lake. Call 614-388-8203. a.tp,o litter needed for aummer in our home. Mul'thavetf8nlporta· Public Sale & Auction Free Now U1tll Graduation COmplete householdl: of furnitwre & antiques. Also wood & coal heateu. Swsin'• Furniture &1 Auction. Third & Olive. ~14-446-3159 . 'Mint to buy: Used furniturft and antiques. Will buy entire houlll· hold furnishing. Marlin Wedemeyer. 614--245·5152. •ENGRAVED FREE •IN STORE REPAIRS •1st BATTERY FREE Quality • Service Price ALL 388-9303. • STONE RINGS Au EmootMt Sacrtreary Poaftion· Ell:pM'ienoa Required. The posi· tion requW.. word proceaaor. computer. general office. m achlnery e11 perience. Shorthind not required but considered a plus. legal, lnsuf8nce. Fll)and81 experience considered 11 plus. Vacation, lick piy . inal.dnce, etc . Availab"le work week, Mondly-Frid"Y'. No w1utltend or evenings. Salary negotiable baed on qualtflc.tlons. Wfttten mum• onty & must be received bv 8-27·11. Aef•en<* • 111.-y requ,remema required ar perlollll lntervi.w· ~ Include with retume. Reply tD : Bo~e Cle 161. c/oGalllpolil Dally Tribuna. 821 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 4!5831 . 20°/ooFF Other Great Savings 20°/o oFF FROM 0°/o 40°/o 0 OPAL - LINDE - RUBY EMERALD MUCH MORE lionel Trains-enginll, Clrl & accessories . Cell 814-448 · 2827 efter 5 PM. ' Buying daity gold, lifver coin•. rings. )Malry. sterling wara, old cefins. large currency. Top pric• . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava. Middleport, Oh. 614- 992-3478. Help Wanted-Colony Theater A. Video. App~ in person. Monda¥· Frid8y . Employmenl Serv1ces OFF 11 Help Wanted Pasa Pus G.OVERNMENT JOBS . Pass •shows void or singleton ••shows three key eerds (trump king Included) Opening lead: +9 A contrast in styles By James Jacoby Both Bruce the Basher and Sam the Scientist held the North cards. See how differently their minds work. Bruce is a practical player, allbougb impatient. When he has a notion of what the final contract should be, be bids it. He scorns delicate Informatory auctions since they often help opponents defeat a contract. So. llrilb no ado, Bruce simply bid six hearts.· Sam the Scientist is cut from a dlf· ferent bolt of cloth. He shudden at the thought of blddln1 a slam off the lint two tricks. Equally distasteful to bim would be playlill six hearts when the grand slam was there. Fortunately Sam hu 110me blddlna aadieta to help him. He plays splinter bids - note his jump to three spadel to show a atrong heart raise with shortnea In sr:dea. Wlth a minimum, South simp y bid 1ame. Scientist Sam's four no-trump bid was another 1•c1cet - key-card excllllion Blackwood. In this auction, becauoe a apade void lw been Implied, South is expected to IIJ1(lre the spade ace in his .....-, Further· more, since the trump ault is hearts, the kiD& of hearts is construed u au ace. So South'• reapoaae of five spadel showed A·K of hearts and the diamond ace. Sam bid the annd slam. Don't_. at Bruce the Buber. He IICOI'el up a lot of IIIIIIIWble almnl with his atralplforward blddlaa, while Sam II In Ollly five, jull maklna. J.tme. J.tcoby'& boob •Jllcoby otl Bridge' 11nd "J•coby ot1 Card o.me.• (written tirltb bi8 I•tber, tile lat. Otwaid Jacoby) are 110rr •RIUIIM •t (!)1101.---· boobtores. Both 11re JlflbllaltH by . ( . BUILD YOUR OWN WOOD DEC or PATIO We can fill all your requirements at reasonable prices who •• oommftted to providing qUIUtv c.-e. PI- c.,l Patty Con,.d, O.O.N. for Interview. New 'Mige ICale. 811Cellent b• nllfit package. Arcttdia rt.uslng Center. Bok A Main St., Coolville, Ohio. 1 - 11<1-687~ 3158 . HDm.:::ntfta, P.O. Bo11 9006, ttntlngton. W.v•. 215704. Si!es RepntHntatt.... to aollch:. enroll prospective student• tor 30 'year old n.tionelty accradined school. High commissibna, protected terr1torv1 no inVestment required. Send re• .;... to: Box Cia 150, c/o Glllipolis Deily Tribune. 825 Third Ave., Galllpoll1. Ohio Baby'littW.g: In ""¥ home. Cell 81 4-«8·2 155. Hair StyNats. Aero• The Stre.t styling selon Is IHklng one additional stylist who 11 tootdng for more then ._,at another job. CaU T•rlat 81~441- 9&10 for del~ II II . 41531 . LeN--dod ..,Him• lor 100 bed SNF/ ICF . !nt~lllltic. motivating indi· vkt.Jals for " • following poeitlons: Ar:tlvlty director end as· sislant for Skilled Nu';~~ FociiMy. Cartlllcotlon prof but notnec••ry.SendRqume to Am•kar• Pom•ov NurUwg and rah•hilitatlon C.nt•r. 38759 Rodlapringa Ad .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Attention : Jan Buskirk. E~ecelln wages &. benefits. Inquire at Scenic HUla Nursing Center or address meil' to Director of Nursing. Haatth Profenlonal : Re- eligible for lcensurt. Appf¥ at thl Galli• County Hlah:h Depltt, . ., Courthou•. 12 locust s._. Galllpolia. 2X8 5.12 4X6 9.90 2.3617.49 23.71 4.19 7.28 7.98 6X6 6.90 9.93 27.72 37.95 FREE DELIVERY Carolina Lu01ber &: Supply Co. Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 Point Pleasant, WV m., Saturday 8:00 a.m.-12 moon ,..,_..,clng RN/ LPN/ MED. TECH. THE PT. PLT. REOISTER AGtM or retlr.t panon to p.,_m mobHe health evelue· F1•lbl• pert·tlma loura. ~. • INdlng 00 11 dr8w blood. CIA 1· 30 Nuroo. Co-ct, port·lmo w~h t . . PNnatal wJI hel rou• opentnoa In mott · " vau 1,. 11 .,. old or olcllrandWW"~tto . ..,yourown mo...,orareradrtdandw.ntto Mtfl rftDnl¥ Md o-1 •me tao, aoll loott st the Point P I - Reglltw. 1048 7 1333 ;:-"" _ 7 aomeone tHad tor phone 111• end IOhiiOUfli for gen ... labor, p.,1 minimum wag-. cal tt. tween 1 :00 pm Md 7:00 ~ ~ 1 .1 • · -• • rnu111. 30 ~ ~ ""*'1: .-n ••clo• Pcultlon Open · Raglstered Clinic. AppNelllol'll be taken through Frldllv. Mw 27. 1881. For tul'ther iniOrmetion. call the 0.1111 C..Untv Haolth Dopoftrnont ot Cell 614-446-7895. Fur ~Wheel. 3 mi. from Gllllpolil. No children. No pets. $175 • mo. Utiliti• & deposit. Call eao 6t4-445-707!i, 2 BR . In Addilon •rea. Must hwe rsf.-encea. Oepotit re- quired. Ceil 814-3f7-7811. 2 beci-oom, furNshed. W•her and dryer . $210 month, pkl1 deposit and utlities. 81C..992- 7479. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apts.• 8 clollts. kitchen. appl. furniahed, W•her· Drter hook-up, ww c•pet. newt.' painted. deck. Regency, Inc. Apt1. Call 304-1711-7738 or 875-6104. cen do it. Auto, 111'1'¥n or home, free estimate, 304-773-5045. Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends thM you do buain•s wtth people you know, and NOT to aend monev through the mall untl you hate invettiglted the ofl.-ing. TONING TABLES &mal ~ WOLFF Tanning Beds. SlenderClu"t Pnshte E~~:ercia ­ 5B41. ••· Call for FREE color cata logue. S.we to 50%. 1 · 800.2 28· Small, 2 bedrooms. porch. air 8292. . cond, 981 furnace. quidc Mle, 11 , 900. 00. evenings 304-5781983 Custom built bearty shop 2349. Excel. cond. or witt ..U equip. tl'lil•. 14x32. Fultt< equipped. HPiflte. Call 304-876-3211 . $1000 + WEEKLY ~~~~~~~~:~:: i . up. 1970 Kirk Model mobile home COMPUTERS D,.s.. Lawyers, RE Broken. , 1411[815. 304-773-5828. Retailers. for Auto . . etc. No all ourDeal aervic.. an~eioua I;i~~=;;::::::;=;;::::;;;::::: """"'''""" neoded. wowlll ualn 33 Fanns for Sale you. Retail store ponible. In· l - -- - - - - - - vettmont 8540CHB300. Cell Sun.-Tu'ea. 8t5-B42-1283 "ALL CMH BUSINESS" 1 36 acrw - Approx. 20 aeres bottom lend, tNsye.- 19,000ib. tobacco b••· Large barn • ou1bulding. MH hook-up & nice 1\omeoitl. Cell 814-2511-1774. local ondom distributorship ..,.illbla to quaUtied indlvi«k!al. Service compenv owned ao- 35 Lots & Acreage counta with •tamatlc u.-n. lion prop-am. Will nit 1900 p.monthblledononty~wndspM' dav. Requires lf)pnllllmetely 4 hours per week end investment Raccoon Creek frontag&-one ac:re. wooded. county weter, electric. Cloae to Ohio River. ol.,2.000c•h loroqulj>mont. $9500. Coll814-4411-7895. Call'""""" 1·800.782-1650. ()p~r~to~ ~~ . Anytime. Food buakl•• for •le. AI equip "*It and recetp•. In Mickleport. Serious enqulrlfl ontv pi-e. Write Deity Sentinal. Box 729 T. Pomet'Oy'. Ohio 415789. Traler lot with hook-up. Across from Ponl1nd Post office. 170 per month. 81C..843-5185. 1.:.---,--:-::-::--:-- Ashton, large buMding lots, mobile homes ptt"mtned. public ..wter, also river lou. C1yde Bowen, Jr. 304-678-2338. LOTS. one acre, level wooded. city water. Jericho Road. OWnM' finandng goodtllnfta, 304-3728406 or 372-25711. Real Eslate •a" 9 very private. good hou• sh•. n. . county water, 200 -.ctt off bleclc top rocad, eveninge Unfinished hou• wll:h "h besament on one •cr•more or l••whh fruh treea. ao.. to Tycoon lake. $10,000 1or belt oflw. Muot 1111. Call 814-44112 t07-Dayo, 2411-5100-Even. ! 814-448-4812. oxt. 212. Equol 221 5· Op-unlty l!mploya~. 2383. rtver krt1 oneacreplu .. public water. Ctyde Bowen. Jr. lea~tiful 304-8711-2331. Rural water, electric. Ch11hke Township . Great location. Renl als 18.000. Cell 814-387·7512. wen. Rd. Call 814-288-8887. For Sale or Rant· 3 BR. hou• with attached g . .ge. CA. No pill. Dep. • ret. .equlred. 39 Olllllcotha Rd. Cell 8 14-44112183. 8-8 dolly. ··r. 3 8ft ., Ill' gil kttciUI'I, 1 Va b .. h. 1 acre lind. 41 Homes for Rent hou•. Nicel¥ flu'*hed smell Adutts onf¥. Ref. ,.quired. No pato. Cell 814-UII-0338. LR, aldng ue.ooo. Cell 814-742-3118. 3284. 3 lr., 1 'A bit hi-Eureka. $2&0 per mo. Oep, required. C.ll 814-44&-4222.... _ ... 9-6. Unfurnlehed. 2 BR . on lower Second AlA. Stcwe • refrlg. ........... Dot>. .. ..... Good neighborhood. Cell 3949 or 448-2419. 814-UII- Rodney VIllage II- 3 BR .• futl ·b•ement, • garage. e275emo. plul e2711 d• . A....lebla June tot. Coli 814-245-1383. ACROSS 1 Slpper 6 Break suddenly . 10 Misplaced 14 Partners 19 Cured 21 Sharpen 22 Seeeegle 23 MeKictln dish 24Gratlflee 26 Sophisticated 28Breaatwork 29 Wreath of flowers 30 32 33 34 35 Clan · PrOV<II'b Baae on balls Rink surface Diminutive suffix 37 Profound 39 Anger 40 Mud 41 Carry 42 Consuma 44 Merchant 46Markleof "Night Court" 47 Moccealna 46 Memorandum 50 Rouse 52 Cougar 53 Near 55 HIIWallan gM88 57 Latin conJunction 58 Warsaw nellvtt S9 Horse's neck ' hair 60 Tlloron symbol 62 Once around track 64 "On Golden _ u 88Aataru 68 Calcium symbol 69 Liquefy 70 Zodiac sign 7t CroniN: colloq. 73 Takee unlawfully 75 Real 77 Iaiii 78 Writing tablet 80 Rants 81 Meadow 82 The Martnera play here 84 Lurch 88 Contuse 87 Country singing group 89 Po8118881ve pronoun Jersey 4 Former boxer 5 Marries 6 Quieti 7 AI present a Ox of Celebes 9 By the day: 2wds. 10 Shell 11 Heraldic bearing 12V-'s curved planking 13 Tellurium symbol 14 Target 15 Wine cup 16 Kind of pudding 17 Choooas . 18 Medltarranean 92 Eumce 95 Challangeo 98 Decimal points 99 Style of printing 101 Bulbous herb 103 Identical 104 Halll 105 Maturee 106 Sun god 107 Either 108 Arr<YW polson 110 Falaehooct 111 Myself 112 Flock 113 Biblical weed 115 Agave plant 117 Merry 118 Hlghwey: abbr. 120 Rabbit 121 Transler to a siding 124 English 11reetcar 126 Cour"'I''IUS 20 23 25 2T 28 31 33 36 38 person 127 Heavy volume 128 Calling 130 Mergan132 Athletic group 133 Alcoholic -age 134 Timid 135 Portico 137 Dutch " ' 139 Chi!MAU 140 River Islands 141 Variety of '!heal 143 Soapatone t•s Mountain on Crete 146 Deldemona's 40 41 43 - Lagal document Story Hurried Beat soundly: colloq. Actor's rota Golf mounds Sagacious Kind ot collar Top of head Speck Domesticate Walk 45 " - Women" 48 47 49 51 52 53 - 5o4 146 Sollat 150 Spiritualists' meeting I 1S2 Leaked through 153 Hindu garment 15-4 Small tactorr 158 VIndicates 56 59 60 (Alcott book) Pretentious home Football kick Baseball's Slaughter Restricted Cloyed Mountains ol Europe South African Dutch Pleaded Taking the dimensions William Overture 81 Part of face 63 Pacify 65 College official 157 T•nua u Ford or llushmlller 158 Allowance tor 67 Forerunner of waste 159 Take one's part CIA 69 Grsek letler 70 Not exaggerated 72 Pierces 74 Griffith 10 76 Tantalum symbol 160 Imitation DOWN 1 ~le rOCk 2 Cylindrical 3 River In New 77 Book of maps 79 Period oltlme 83 Sum up 85 Fugltlvtt r.om Soviet Russia 86 Formerly French Sudan 87 Furniture style 88 Affection 89 Negative preiiK 90 Angry outburst 91 Frighten 92 Time gone by 93 Intractable person 94 lnlts. of 28t~ Pree. 96 Arabian chieftain 97 Sow 100 Equally 102 Primitive chisel 105 Danish Island 109 Pitcher handles 112 Damage 113 Measure duration of 114 Engraved with acid 116 Frozen desserts 118 Title ol respect 120 Pagan 121 "My Three-" 122 Destitute of beams 123 Etta of the comics 125 Pertaining to the healing art 126 Warming device 127 Fuentes of baseball 129 Brown kiwis 131 High waterprOOf boots 132 The onu there 133 Untamed 134 Rent 136 Fish sauce 138 Billiard shOt 140 Toward - e r 141 Falhar 142 Chief language of Gold Coast 144 Young cow 147 Slender finial 148 Deface 149 Bushy clump 151 Teachero' org. 153 R-U Unkup 155 Hebrew letler Mo"-rn 3 BR. holi• for rent or 11lelnPetriot. $210• mo .• e100 dop. Cell U4-4411-t340 or 4411-3870. 3 be*oom end ~h. AIIIIIICirlc. RM'Iclt home. 1 IOI'Iwfth 14JI 18 outbultlng In lvrol"•· 814912-8283llfl• 4:30. 2 or 3 bedroom. 2 nary honw, attUited on 1 aor•I01 on IR 31 N.w t..n ncut fur,.aa and h • pump. Prlvotl bode ya~d wMh .._114-H2-IH1 """*""· Nice modern 3 lA. bridt home, bath • \ol. otavo, rwftlg. Loc•od on Don Orfve.Gtorge' a CI'Hk Rd., Rt, 7. Ront-U50. o,t!otlt· 1200. No pets. Will be ...aHabte First of June. C.ll 2873. 11<1-44~ 3 IR., 2 -.1 batha. IINploce. Clul• Mttlng. 10 min. "om Gallipolla. t300 o mo. Cop. 1o 108Stotalt.. Zor 3 biG'ooma, c.,.ed; No ,...onol>lo off• roluoocl. Phona 814BI2-3728. .... requ0312. Oood locotlon, Rt. 2 Applo Smel untt..rNshed cl.-t. good loo.tton. pref• oouDI• one child. no· pets, 3211 Howard Grow. must •• to appreci••· t38,800.00. Coli 304-87112418. Hou• on 2 loti, 2 br, kltch• living room& taMh. 2c•~., ...., • outblolp. Mid 3CTo. Rt. 2 Notth ol PL P l - . 304-185- 3888. 3be*oom houM on 4. lac.•ln country with pond. Auuma~ble - · aoll 304-773-1401. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Call 814-4411- hou•. A,.. 304-8711-8821 . 3 bedroom hou•. furnilhed Of' """'-heel. 1310.00 mo,.h Ellul depollt. M•on. W.Va. 304-773-8081 . Two room aottlle fur•hed. utl•loo pelcl. t 8.00 wool!. slnale Ptfton. call 3100ar 1711-1101. 304-175- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent IR. Nloo a cl- In Eurolcl*2200 1 mo. Dep. tequlred. ~o - =::--::-:-::::-::-:= J: with County W81ter, on Jerry's Run Road lit Apple Grove, W. Va. 30<1-57&- Old houtl & llmort 3 acres. 3 or 4 SR . hou• wtth 2 bllhl . Onty 3 Y'l· old. 2 ac...a. oubllclng. pond, • • ttltiler spsce. county Wlter • 2 decb. Ne• MercervlleonDavia SUNDAY PUZZLER Exc eond. '88 Flemming 14x80, lived in 8 months, cMhedrel calling, levolor blinds, ceMing f.-.. g.-den tub, vinyl und•penning, blocks. 2 1M or steps. hurricane tie downs, 304-81'15- 1000 SUNBEDS 2 bedroom, 2 blthl, 2 c• P'lll. lwet lot on At. 33. Swimming pool. aatellt•. clo• to Molgo High. Cell 114-992- metl,.=t .... iS. R & B. Odd jobl '('DU need it we LPN, Ple.ant Vallev Nuralng C.t c.nt.r sellclng llcenMd LPNI tor pert dme ••cplowmtnt. medlcll .. d den•l inau~Mc. evaHible. tf hal•wW ~IKIIth¥' Thornlon. Dlrtctor of Hurling. 11 yr. old Jewelry Mfg. Co. Advlnce your c•eer by ac;cept· to , lng the pOiitlon of seeks energetic setf rt:entaccta. wfthlocllret.il· seen Mlnlger with HARD71 er · No direct 111M. Cell · 3- MAN'S HOME CENTERS. The 8 3-9393. riDhl ClnciHie wll ...,. I M8negllt'ial position open for mlnirnum of tour w-.. of r. .H 0.1Upalia 8r81. R.Jdentlal COU· ltQfl --~ •d Of' a In Bulin. . pi pi• I'Mdecl Preflr' older cou • · Administration. Hardware · A! houolng • OkpOnOII pro- buHAtg-1•-knowl· vitled. For apPOintment call.tter ·~.s• d•hbla. Proven tMd•· e.pM, 814-88&-7748. · ahlp slllla . . .,,u.!. !E~mahnt BaiJ(sttter in 'GIIIIpoltl lor 2 benefits. If you arelooktng for 1 children for the summer. Cell ch•lftllne •l*'llftoe with a growmeo-.applitDdoyby 81~448l00•11. .-ndktgvour •ume to: C. Stan Ator..tve •••person needed ~dmln. Pr•ldant. Hllrdmln lliflnllrtt•l tloorcowring. Mutt Home Centers, lo11 911. drlvero a-... . rollolllo - -· w. v•. 21271. c• & able to meet the public. Federal, State. ClvM Sarvi01 Muetapplyinpllflon. TopweJ• JDbl. Now hiring. vour ,,., , paid. Carpet Land ol Galllr. lo, 013.8110 to 11111,480. lmm• 191 Third Avo. No .. ,.. onoa 11 ,.. oponl~. Cellt-3111- 73:J. nMded-Will train. 8082. .... 938. 312·8381. 2·8, Mon. 675-1160 Colt 814-388-97B9. Would Uke to babf lit in rnv Screened, glaal8d P~ch owrhome. Clll814-387-7847. looking Racooon Creek. Secluded 2 teres.. 3 BR , 2 BA, CH/ AC, woodburner, boa1 dock. Ouic:k access to Ohio River. May finance. 848,900. w._ ••,.r 6.23 8.37 2 mobile ~omes· 8 acres (IP· prox .) . Set- '-'», .reldy 10 1tve in. 3 mllos welt of Centerville. $14, 000. Call 814-444-731!1. 1965 KentuckiM"I mobile home. Locm:ed 111 Homewood Dr., 2 Ohio 48131. Phone number 81..,448-4812, olft. 29 2. Equal Op-unltv 1304(8711-5231, EOE·AAE. EIJ'ployer. AVON aU .,. .: Shtrl.,- Spe.s, ; PART liME · t35,000 304-8711-1429. ,. FULL T1ME • 1715,000 10 ft. 12 ft. 16 ft. 20 ft. 0175. Col. BR .. AC. Compl.,oly temoAVON· All lrMI. C.ll Marityn delod. Cell 814-4411-2808 for 304-882-2145. ritore Information. ql,fired Registered DIMiclan or 1.99 2.98 3.49 3.39 4.09 5.59 312 6th Street e)RN •• much •• $100.00 W.eldy, asumblying Products in your home. Send 1elf a~ dreased, atampa:l enwlope to: • WIC 2X4 2X6 4X4 l'fdonollls1. 1-1114-288-842t. ook lor Suo. 8ft. 10ft. 12ft. 1969 Schukz 12x85. 3 BR, new carpet. g• heat, e•tt• nice throughout. Call 814-448- 31 Homes for Sale Full or part-time RN Supervisor. 7-3:30 ohllt. LPN 3-11 ,30 ond 1f. 7:30 ohllt. 75 ..d ICF·SNF 1985- 3 BR., 2 b•ho. 24x40 !04-6711-2349. long t•m c••fecllity looldng for SecUonll. One acre of 18nd. nut'ICis to join our dedi eM. . ,.ff t32.000. Call 8t4-388-9305. Two building loti htrlng. Your · arM . 806-6876DOO, ext . R·101B9 for current TdurGuides-Male & female. Our tap people e•n •aoo-•1200 per week. PI•IMt working conditions. A realy fun Pee• to wor1c. Friendly. nUllo del>onda· t:.nt ere the requirements. Cell TREATED Y PINE Insurance Call ua tor your mobile horne\ in1urance: Miller lnauran ce,' 304-802-2145 . Al1o: auto. home. life. health. OJvernment Jobl. 116,040 • 859,230 yr. Now hiring. Your 111'88 80~t87- IOOO lilt. A· 980!5 for current Fed_.l list. U8,040 · $59,230/ yr. Now Eut Cou ntrv Echoing Meadows Ae~idental Center. Athens. Ohio has imme· diate openin91 for full· time and part-time AN'S and LPN'S. For forth.- lnfor..,..tion and apptic• tinm call 814-1193-8074. Junk Car's with or wit~t motors . Call Larry Uvelv-614- EARRINGS moJ~t CLERIC {full·fiml) for a large non-proflt agencv In Jackson. Ohio. Responsibilities: A / P ; AI R (enrollment and melnte· nence of Sodlll Security. MediCaid and F\uch . . of Service beneffta) . Qualifications: Auociate Degree In BUlin•• or 3 .,..,. experi..ce in accrual ac· counting 1nd genenl worl(;ng knowledge of computer applic• tion• preferred; punctual. good communication and planning sldlls needed: \l'ltlld Ohio drt....r's licen11 and good drfving record required. Salary: 16.75 / hour. V "'cation / alck I paraonel / ln au ranee benefits. Send resunw to Robin Eby: Buckeye Comm,..ntty S61"vicet, P .O. Box 604, Jack· son. Ohio 46140. Aea...nes mus1 be post· marked by 5 / 27/ 88. EqUII ()pportunfty Employer. Wanted To Buy 2282. .. or for Rent WANTED : ACCOUNTING TOP CASH paid tor •93 model and newer u111td c1rs. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern A~oe ., Gallipolis. Call 614-448- •FRff GIFT WRAP •FREE ENGRAVING •LAYAWAYS WElCOME I .tO Wicker. Have a party or take orders. Countrv decorator. balketl, & bf-a11. New to this area. Consuhants needed . Call 614-379-24 2B. Jim Mink Chev .~ Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-446·3672 WITH ANY PURCHASE OF 52 5.00 FOR YOUR FAVORITE GRADUATE Help Wanted tion& reference~ . Call614·448· 2858 after 6 PM. weekends anytime. used cars. +to• Pb.ti'OIJ I/()ob, 11 ' .AKUZ +A 7 3 Pass 6 · Lost and Found We pay cash for lllte mod81 clean SOUTH +J 3 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Page - D-3 42 Mobile Hom111 1979. 24d2doublewlde. Good eond. $13,!5()0. Call 614· 2569393. 18 Wanted to Do '1OO's IN STOCK +QIOU +863 Pass Pass Pass Household goods, clothing, babv clothes, Tu•·Wed. 2:0().. 8:00PM. At . B7. 1'1t mlle~trom Rt. 2. 9 GIFT CERTIFICATE Government Jobl 118,037. to 1 89,405. lmmedllte Openings! Your area. Call . (refu ndableJ 1-618· 459·3611 E~et . F1·822 for IIPplic•ion. 13 Stllne . . Big tan bu II ding behind hi-t trailer on left v. mile down lincoln Plk&- Rt. 141 at Centenlllf'\' . Toola, furnitunt, toys. babv item., ·a~~:erciae bik•. Memorial flowers . Much, Much. Mon., 23 thru Sat .• 28. Rick Pe•son Auctioneer, licensed Ohio and Welt Virginia. E1tate, antique, f•m. liquidation sales. 304-n3-5785. ssoo ALL NORTH & Vicinity ' OPEN 9 :30-6:00 CLOSED THURSDAY CLOSEOUT 32 Mobile Homes Biclwoll. Gallipolis, Ohi.o POMEROY 25°A OFF Nort.b ·• & Vicinity RICE'S FURNITURE · . Found In Sy111cu11. Smen black and w!Vte dog wearing 1 her· n . .. To daim come to hou• across the street from Post Office. Muat identtfy. .. ··Ga nii'iolis .. -.. ····· ...... "Pf PfiiiiiiiinC .... s; ~;.thi~·g -f~; e·.;;v~~i A~~ ~·;; e we,tta· BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR MAV 22, 29 West ·~· 2174. 2 furry blck kittens, ald. 304-875-4439. Help Wanted for Sale Our Biggest Sole EVER on New Living Room Suites LIV. RM. SUITE Now is the time to buy! You can't AFFORD to miss this sole! SUG.IEI.II. 1339 Be•tlful PuPPY-fluffy, biiCk _.d white. 8 wb. old. 304--875- WATCHES Submitted By Coaatance White GALLIPOLIS - The Gypsy Moth, one of the most destructive threats to our forest and ornamental plants, Is on the move In Ohio. It has already Invaded counties in northeastern Ohio and the Toledo area . . Annual, seasonal surveys predict a gradual buildup in these ·areas along with a continual westward movement. Gypsy Moth larvae have such appetites that they may completely defoliate their host plants. Evergreen plants often are kUled outright while deciduous ones may put out new leaves and survive. Repeated defoliation will kill more and more plant species. Secondary Invaders such as wood borers or certain diseases attach weakened trees and kill more of them. Oak species suffer the greatest losses in Gypsy . Moth-Infested areas . It Is the caterpillar stage that causes damage to trees, shrubs, flowers and vines by devouring the foliage. More than 500 different species are attacked. The caterpillars favorite hosts Include alder, apple, aspen, basswood , birches, boxelder, hawthorn, larch, mountain ash, oak, blue spruce, sumac, wUI a nd · witch hazel. Plants not favored are tulip tree, arbovitae, ash, balsam, fir, catalpa, cedars, dogwood, grape, hOlly. honey locust, laurel, mulberry, persimmon, poison ivy and sycamore. The Gypsy Moth develops In four stages - egg, larva (caterpillar), pupa (cacoon), and moth and has only one generation ·a year. It overwinters In the egg stage in tan-colored masses attached to the sides of trees, logs, rocks and other objects. Each egg mass contains as many as 1,000 eggs. After hatching In late April or early. May, the young caterpillars begin moving up the trees only to spin down on silken thread from the uppermost branches. Because of their light weight, they are easily picked up and carried by wind currents, sometimes many miles form where hatched. This Is their principal and natural method of dispersion u the female moth Is Incapable of flight. Shortly after this, feeding begins and continues unill late June or early July. Fully grown caterp1llars reach a length of one and one-half to two and one-half Inches and have diStinct red and blue dots down their b;iCks. 11 NEW 2 PC. 992·5809. P4ens and apecificationt era on file in the Department of Transportation end the office of the Oiatrict Deputy Director. The Director reservea the right to reject any end all bids. on the move ALL SUITES DRASTICALLY REDUCED C•ll We Are Proud Of Our Area Graduates and As Our Way Of Saying Congratulations To Them We're Offering These Specials. BRIDGE Sunday Times-Sentinel Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 30°/o TO 50°/o ON ALL SUITES!!! 8 5626 Ohio Reviaed Code. Gypsy moth iunbaJl ~imes- ientin.el Some Closeout Suites Going At "Half Price" 2 do~- I. . th.n one ve• old. 1 moa btack. 1 tin. Friendty. Call er7PM, 814-388-8895. l---;:-----:-----.1...-------- --i Wuhin111on County, the city of Logan in Hocking County SAVE Pfg. Cell 814- Angol'll Gu ln• UII-7801 lt4-949-29oe. The aforementioned vehicle shall be aold by aeolad billa at the office of the credit Union at 12:00 noon on Fri· Contract Sales legal Copy Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE!! 3 kittens. 7 wka. old. Call Klt1ena 1N6N001S8GC Columbus, Ohio aection GAL-7 -2190. State base and by conatructing: 1986 Nia11n NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT Of TRANSPORTATION umbua. Ohio, until 10:00 A. Route 7 . City of Gallipolis. Gellie County, by grading, dreining. paving with ••· Union, Inc .• 223 Columbus Roed, Athens, Ohio 46701 will offer for sale the following d•cribed vehicle. free and clear of all lien• and ancumbrencet ; · Madel Number Di rector oi the Ohio Oepart· ment of Transportation. Col- Giveaway 4 NOTICE OF SALE Th• Hocking Valloy Credit Public Notice May 22, 1988 An noun ce men Is Public Notice BERNARD B. HURST, DIRECTOR MAY 15, 22 · May 22, 1988 " -lat. 11• N11 ... 141110, 2 BR .. · Cell 814-245-1113. Furnlolted .. - - 2111 .. ooiJie. ·Olhl.P•lf.. AC. Folter" a · Mobil a • Home CMI... llr, unturnlehld. 1M up ., 4-446-1102. boot. ......_Must . .. Coli 114-211-1113. ... lngo M·F, lat . • a.n. tlbyf- tiOIIntty. Nl• 2 IR. mollllo home In Celll14-4411-8311. , ® tHI unned "--ure S,ncllcal• ' '• .. •. -. •. lJ, . ' .. r '. • .'. • -. " �... ' Sunday Tim6s-Sent1nel 44 Apartment for Rent '0©~~1-A-LGttfS" THAT DAILY PUZlUR 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise WORD .,.rtment & rnobll e home in Clly . Adult s o ntv . Ftarhi11g. Cell Q Reanonge 814--446-0338, chest, $64.95. 6 pc. wooden the 6 vromb led dinnettesets, $199.95. wor d5 be lo w to make 6 Prtn t lette rs of each 1n tiS lme of squa res. GR0 u Ml FURNITURE I E I I 1· I I Downtown -Modem1 8R .• com. p i 1J1B kitchen, AC, carpel . Call . I TOPTSY I ,. I candidates telling us how R 0 V E N great they are arid talking on _,..:..-;.;.,.:.....~::.-.:....,.---1. and on. Some of them are so le . long-winded, they should be ~=·==·==·==·==·~called-- o f - . L... 0 · Garage apt . furnished . $225. . Utilities pai d. 29'1:! Neil, Gllllipolis. Call 614--446-4416 after 7 , PM. I I I' I I - 11 Court St.·2 BR ., 2 baths, klitchen furnished, w / wcarpet No pets. Off stree1 ~M~rking. S 325 a mo. plus l.ltilitiM. Dep, & . ref. Call 614· 446-4926. r-;. ,~. . .: R;. ,.: O:. .;:.,~:. . : G;. ,I. .:!-.-,-1·~ 0 ~~~~~~;· i~n~h~h~~sksli~g q~~~~~ J-. _ . . _ . Garage apartment-3 r ooms & . bath. w / d, air. Cl8an . No pets. Adults onlv. Call 814- 448- @) l~c~amDit rttrq : Nice 1 BR . apt. Range & refrig. furnished. Water & garbage paid. Deposit required. Call • 614-446-4345 after 5 PM. ~ Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. 446-after 7pm. I' 1• I' 1· I' 1· I' 1· I' 1' I I I I I I loFI I I I I I II Furnished upstairs 3 room ap• . • Lltilitles paid 94 Locust. $210 -· per month . s 75 dop. c~u -~ 614-446 · 1340 Of 446-3870. • NIM'Iy .adecomted furnished, 2 : ar. 458Second Aw . S226 per • mo. Sec Dep. & ref . Aduhs . No - pe1s. C11ll 61 4-446·2236 or • 448-2581 . • 1 BR .. S: 2 HR . apt Park front, - downtown Gallipolis. Call 614: 448-0266 or 446-3919. 46 Space for Rent • Furnished 1 DR ., Utilities paid. • No children. No pets. $190 per · mo. 850 dep. G moa. Ieese. 158 · State St. Call 614-446·3667. Trailet" spaces for rent , Loru st Road, Route One, 304--675- · Second floor apartment -Second 47 Wanted to Rent 1076. _in etudes lltilities. Call 614- 446· · Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedapartments at Village · Manor and River~de Apart· ~ room ~ ~1~~~ ~aiiMI3~~~9°9"z-7~3;'. :~ EO~H~·-------------- . you develop fr om step No. 3 below. r 11. n ............ ,,..... 2 Physidan femilydesiresto rent • largo house with possible intent to purchase starting July '88. Send any In lor. to: Box Cia 147, c/ oGallipolia Daily Tribune. 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or call wenings 904-787-3488, Aa. • 2bedroomapartment onUncoln .Hill, Pomeroy-. Call 614-992- Merchandise "8539 01814-992-3489. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathen. dryers , refrigerators . ranges . Skaggs Appliances , Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-446-7398. Quality fu'"iturit and car~ at Low Price&. Financing ava1lable. Mollohan Furniture • Upper Like now- Speed Queen Washer and Oryer. 2 dinette sots. coffee table and end table sat. Call 614-992-2762. :2 bedroom Apts . for rent . •Carpeted, Nice setting. laundry -.facilities availAble. Call 614-992-3?11 . EDH. 1 bedroom furnished effeciency apt. 1 upataira apt. wtth -2 -bedrooms. Kitchen furnished . E. .Main. Pomeroy. 814-992·6215 51 Household Goods 5 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolit . NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399. living room suites- S199· $599. Bunk beds with bedding- 8199. Full sire mattress & fOundation stuting- S99 . Recliners starting- S99. USED- Beds. dressers. bedroom suitas. S199· S299. Desks. wringer washer. a complete line of used furniture. NEW- Western boots- SJO. Workboots S18 & up. (Steel & soft toe) . Call 814· 446-3159. Clf!lan, unfurnished 2 bedroom apt. N....., Haven. W.Va. 614- County Appliance, Inc, Good uMd appliance~ and TV sets. Open SAM 10 &PM Man thru Sat. 614-446-1699, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 01814-992-3523. Apanment for rent . S225 a 'month. Deposit required. 814992-6724. After 6pm. Newtv redecorated apartments ~~tailable. Utilities paid. S226. per month. deposh .equired. C.ll 614-992-6724 after 8:00. room and bath apt . for .ant. Third ftoor. Nice. $175 plus utilities, deposit. Reference required. 814-992-6"026. 992-7481 . Soff!ls and chairs priced from S395 to 8995. Tables 850 and up to S125. Hlde·a·beds $390 Apartments for .ant, 304-675to S595. Reclinf!lrs S225 to 3900. 1375. Lamps $28 to S125. Oinonea 8109 f!lnd up to 8495. Apt. for rent 1 17 N,Fou r1h St Wood table w -6 chairs 8286 to Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedrooms $795. Othk S100 up to $375. furnlhted apt. also 2 room apt. Hutches S-400 and up. Bunk 304--882-2566. beds complete w -mattress•• $ 295an d up to 1395. Baby beds 45 Furnished Rooms S11 0. Mattreauts or box springs full or twin 868, firm $78. and S88. Queen sets 8225, King Furnished room· 91 9 Second $350. 4 drawer chest S69. Gun Aw .. Gallipolis. $125 a mo. cabinets 6 gun. Baby mattresse• Utilfties a-id. Single male. Sh we $35 & $45. Bed flames t20 bath. Clll446 -4416aftM7PM. S30 & King frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites, Room• for 18nt- vveok or month metal cabinets, headboards $30 Starting at t120 a mo. Gallia - end up to $65. Hotal-814-446-9580. 90 Oav a same 1111 cash with ap.,-oved credit. 3 Miles out 46 Space for Rent Buleville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sm. Ph. 614· 446- 0322. 3 Announcements 4425. Mobile home lot. eo ft. or smaller. 920 4th. Gallipolis. t75-water Plld. Call 446·4416 after 7 PM Large mobile home lot for rent in Crown City, Ohio. Call 614- 25&-1293. . I 7479. Space for small trailen. AM hook· upa. Cable. AlsoeHiciency rooms. air and cable. Maaon. W.Va. Call 304-773-6661 . Spacious mobile home lots for rent . Famitv Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferrv. W. Va. 304-675-3073. 2 I ~ . 'l: \\. COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP~tk, Roue 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614-992- ' ·•\ "" ._, ,fk~: ,''I S.f-J . ~ ,J/ 71 ~ :: -~ . NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL FARM 5 MILES EASl Of JACKSON, OM. ON 11. 32 OPEN TILL OCT. 30 TRAIN RIDES • ANIMALS •MINI GOLF • GIFTS •PICNIC AREAS MON.-SAI., 10 AM 'II DIISK • SUliiDAY: NOON 'Tit DUSI ~14·314·30~0 or 1·100·212·21 ~7 River Ad , 614--446-7444. 25" color RCA console telev._ sian. EJccol. cond . $219 Call 614-446-1912. Special . Dinettes 3 to 11 pc. groups, $46 to 159. Kitchen cupboards, S49. Small gleaa hutch, $125. Hutch tops w / light. 839. like new lighted hutch w / table & 8 chairs . Much more Picken& Uaed Furniture - 304-875· 1450. 17" Zenith blaclc &: white TV, S25 . Wood table 8t two chairs. S40. 275Harlequinbooks, 850. Tru· tone stereo with speak•s. $50. See at 266 So. Fourth Ave .. Middleport. 3 Annduncements May21, 1982. Think of the joy he left behind. Of hit ch . . ful amile and laughter. Think of h6sloving WOfdsand doodo Th .. will ltve for.,er tfter. Think of all the. . wondtlrful thinge; And even though he' s gon e, Within our heart• and memo· ,,. He will live on and on. Sldly missed by wtfe. Lenora: tllt•s· ln· law, niec•. nephews and fri~dt HALF PRICE! Flas~ng arrow signa t2991 Ugtned, non-1rrow t2891 Unlighted t2491 Free lenersl See locally. C.lltodayt Factory : 1 (800)423-0163. anydme. 2 recllnen.~mo~llubl ... 2doors, 222 Savage. t260 firm. Must see to appreci• - S.-lous onlv. 814-949· 2901 . 1978 Ford Fiesat. good cond .• 8600 Of' bttt offer. Elec ..dryer, MO. good cond. Call 614--387- 0235. Ai, ConditloMr, 12.000 BTU. 614-992·2365. Garage to be removed for matMials. call 304-876-3120. 2220. 55 Building Supplies 54 Misc. Merchandise Twin beds, t70. Call 814-256- Callahan's Used nra Shop. Over 1.000 tires. sizes 12, 13, 14, 16, Fa.- sale. 2 L.ay-Z-Boychairs. Like naw. Call attar 6. 814-9927868. Building Marteriala Block, brick. .-war pipes, wlndowt, lintels. etc: . Claude Win· ters. Rio Grande, 0 Cell 814- · SWIMMING POOLS· $988 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER Huge 31' owl pool with deck. fence &: filter . ln1tallation & financing available. 1· 800--3450946. 1558. nn.-. or 4x6 f1 utility flm · bed panel atyle, oall 304-882-2411 after 8 :30pm. Movie eemen1 and proiector for UOO. Ml'ftag wringer 175.; 30 gal hot >Mter 111n k .,.,her $40,; Wood burner •ow $50.: Concrete blocks· all sizes+ vard or delivery. Mat on lind. Galllp~ lis Block Co., 123"1! Pine 51 .. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614--446-- 2783. • Pets for Sale 56 All works good. 304-678-2738. Public Sale & Auction PUBliC AUCTION Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. C.F A Him..evan. Persi~n and Siam•e kl1tens. AKC Chow puppln. New Hlmalavan kit· wns. Call 814-446-3844 after 7PM. ••o 2- B week old male Siam•• kh"tant. each. Call 814- 445-0085. AKC registered German Sh• pherd puppies. •hots and wormed, vet checked. after 6:00 PM, no Sundaya, 304--676- Oak child's rolltop desk and chair. oak child' s slepback cupboard, oak poster mantle w/ m1rror. flat wall cupboard. ~ wood chairS, wood ro cker, 78 rpm re<:ords. ~ gal. and l gal Donaghho stone tars, m1sc. stone tars and JUgs. advert1smg 1tems. stamp collection, approx. 5000 wheat pen· mes. paper money, sliver dollars. p1nk depress1on candy d1sh. Fenton and m1 sc. depr~1on glass. m1sc. old s1lverwar e. old books and papet s. miSSIOn style alarm clock Pal. date 190~. and lots more. HOUSEHOLD: Sola, cha1rs, 5 pc. bedroom suite, kingsize wale• bed w/ hghted headboard and 12 drawer chest at drawers, dresser, cabmel stereo, baby bed, dmett e set and more · 4863. AKC reginered Golden Aeeriver pupa, 2 male, 1 female, 8200.00 each. 614-886-8888. 57 TRUCKS ondAUTOS: 1979CHEV. ~ Ton 6cyl 3speedon column, 1976 CHEV. 'h lon. , .g auto. 1975CHEV. 3/o lon auto; 1974 flATBED. 1981 PONTIAC auto, 4 cyl., "'· PB, PS. 2 dr ; and 1974 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER low m1lesage. MISC. : 2 motorcycles. 4" v1 se, Oymark cham saw, electnc 220 heater, m1sc. b01ldin gsuppli es. 410 s hol~n . 12 ga batt ac11on, 12 ga pump guns. and lots more Musical Instruments wellington piano for •le. Cell 814-44&-1573. 256-1247 SUN HAVEN TANNING SALON Phone 446-9280 Open Monday· Friday, 8:30a.m. ·10 p.m.; Saturday, 8:30a.m.- 6 p.m. 1 SESSION ...................$3.50 5 SESSIONS...............$15.00 10 SESSIONS ............$25.00 992·7301 CASH Not lor Accidents or Loss of 13041 733· 16i1 1·100·477·7436 PUBLIC AUCTION EUREKA BAIT & TACKLE SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1988 10:00 A.M. RT. 7 Across from Gallipolis Locks and Dam OPEN ~ A.M.·9:30 P.M. LIVE BAIT & 5 hp Rototiller, same as new; 12' Sears johnboat, electric trolling motor, Garrett metal detector-new, antique solid oak ornate pump organ with stool-nice, early. l900s music magazines, stone jars and jugs, #5 Donaghho jar, antique parlor stove-nice, old marbles, crocks, old toys, antique marble top dresser wrth mirror, needs refinished, old insulators, old bottles. old settee, old advertising signs, old trunks, sadirons, approximately 60 piece col· lection of pitchers-all ages, types and sizes, glassware-including depression, pressed, etc, presidential plates , some old tools, 1922 Parkersburg High School yearbook, copy machine, GE refrigerator, bubble gum machme, cream separator, Avon bottles, metal iron bed, exercise bike , sweeper, bowling ball plus many more items too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash or Check Day of Sale LUNCH SERVED D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 Specializing in Pole Build· incs. Desicned to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post deals. even thou· of dolla~s. Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E'.S.R., Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256·6518 AUCTIONEER: (DWIN WINTER WV. - PHONE License #334-88 273-3447 ~ 2-D!~.!~~ION ~ 233e. Piga for sale. t46 each. Call Farm Supplies & L1ves1ock ' 814-379-2240. Reg. pu .. breed Umousin bulls for Slle. Gallipolis, 0 . 814-256- 1187. 61 Farm Equi1;1ment ' Pol amino Gelding- gaited, gen- tle. 11 yrs. old. 2 7 miles north ollondon. Oh10 at mterseet1on of 1-70 (e•1t 11791 and U.S. Rou1e 42 . 1 2 mtles west of ColumblJs, 19 m1les east of Springfield and 40 miles east of Dayton CROSS I!. SONS U.S. 36 West, Jackson. Ohio. 814-28&-8451 . Maney Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hag Sah111 & Service. Over 40 used tractors to chooat from & complem line ot new & Ullld equipment. L•gett •l.ction in 'S.E. Ohio. u• fonn • Consignments from several local Farms and Dealers. Many items It Absolule Auction . TRACTORS: J.D .• I. H., Cue, M.F., Fatd, Etc. Auorted MlkN l Modell to ChOOH from 2610 160 H.P. industr18l Equipment and stlvage tractors Tillage Equ1pment. Plows 1 to 7 bottoms. discs . Field Cultivators. Packers. Etc., Grinder-Mixers. Combines, Corn Pickers. Gravity Bed Wagons. Round & Square Balers. Rakes & Mowers of all kmds . COIIIIERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL T - . Eaul,....m ta IIIII £- '0<11111Md1. • LUNCH SERVED- TRUCKING AVAILABLE • Your local Bonanza builder Is ready to build Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 an attractive and e!flclent building for alot lese than you'd thlnk. ..9ee him today for a free eat!· 614) 679-7731 - 879-7732 • 879-76491Diclc OtMn Judy Green Connie 0. S.lleh BURT BUILDING CO. mate! n. 2,..aox 11 Madison Co. Airport & Motels nearby Licensed & Bonded rn favor ol the slale o Ohro WATBIIOftD. 0110 45716 CALl (OUEa 614-664·1001 IOLlliH 1·110·•J7·20U NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ... TERMS: Cull or check w/properi.D. , I Mrhtft ln-M-IIIrlu11na'f'l••"'• ' 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto 's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale For Sale or Trad•1972 Montlt Carlo. Lookl good. Needs work. Call614-448-8919 aak for Ron. ~ighway 1978 ptymouth Fury. E1t -S1ate Pltrol car. 400en gine. call614-992-6024. 1973 Ford Galaxie. Run1 go od. Great work car. $350 . Call 614--446-8743. 1987 S-10 blazer . 2 tone grey. Fully loaded. Asking $12,900. Call 614-379-2320. 1981 Ol ds. Cutlan. Go oci Co"d . C811814-2&8--1124. X19 . AM -FM radio c•s.na . .. c 2635. 1985 Boldc Skyh.,k. 17,000 miles. Take owr pavmenb. Call 614-44&--6479. Red Hot bar(lllln sl O rog deal era ' C1r11, boats, plan• repo 'd , Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. 11)80&-687-6000 Ext, S -9805. 1982 Cemaro-Z 28 . New- tires. 58,000miles, t-top . Goodcond. Asking t4500. Call 614-387· 1979 Monte Carlo. Cell 814- 304-&75-2403. 445-6741 1 986 Plymoulh Vovager ' LE Minivan, loaded 19B2 Datsun 280 ZX Sponscw. 2• 2. t;topa. 17' S1ara-att boat w / 1 15 MerRider. Sh•pl Call 1984 Chrvaler Laser. PB, PS. AM -FM -Cats stereo. 4 eyl. Excel. eond. 84800. Call 614-446-4347 01" 4.te-4746. 1979 Buick le Sabre. High mileage. very good condition. 81200. Call 614-985-3505 or 814-992-3996. ' 80 VW Rabbit. g•ollne. excellent all around condition. $1,500.00. See 2300Jefterson 304-676-2398 or 676--5554. Four very nice homes to view. All four homes are located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood only 2-3 miles from town. It will be worth your time to stop out and see us today from 1 :00-3:30!! Real Estate General FOR SALE BY OWNERS: large split-level and tenm1 court. 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths, lormal livmg and drmn1. room s, gourmet k1tchen, lam1ly room . game room . study., mud / laundry room . miloor storage room Wit~ additronallaundry facilitres. 2 car garage, 2II replaces cer l1ng fans, wooden deck, lull length of hou se. Man) extra s. BREATHTAKING VIEW ol Gallipolis and Oh10 River. lull length windows for maximum view. Secluded fm total privacy. City school d1stnct. located 1'1 m1les from downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 miles lrom locks and Dam . EXCELLENT home and grounds lor famrly and/or en tertaining Must see to appreciate quality. HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173,000 Will consider house. court and 5 acres lor $155.000 Call for Appointment - 614-446-3386 Serious Buyers Only Please &14-448-9777 Fence post and ralls, cedar· peelfld· 7· 8 ft. long. barb wire, 20 u•d tMcl ort, plows. ditc. wheel. 3 / p mo....., teddet'l. Over 1000 n8'N and used. New arrival· 500 New DaluMB tooft, tr. 18ats. 801 Ford Workmaster tl'llctor, 15 ft. bush hog, one tet- 14" 2 bottom plow.. Call 814-258-1811 . FOR SALE - BY OWNER SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOME. On v, ac re lot Rural wat er, rural eleclric. new sept rc tank and outbuildin~ Located on Kriner Road, ~ mile from Sl. Rt. 218. Frrst house on R1ghl. Priced lor qurck sale, $10,000. PH. 4411-2917 afternoon or OF YOUR DREAMS. I '~ story ru stic contemporary less than ayear old. Attractive design. Very 01celeatures rn clude oak krt cheo and baths. 3 bedrooms. 2'h baths. $104.500. #233 Real Estate General Real Estate General I 808 E. Moln . .~~:;.;,- POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 NEW LISTING - VANCE ROAD - Farm! If country Irving appeals to you, then this farm with approx. 50 ac1es ol land should draw your attention! Completely remodeled 3·4 bedroom house. New drywall through out. new carpetin& insulated steel doors. Large country kitchen, ceiling lan1, looled bathtub, many. other neat features. Barn, shed, and meadowland. Call for appointment. $37,900. NEW LISTING - Middle- ' port - Nice neighborhood,. very neat FLAT 1.4 ACRES- Unattached 2 car garage. 1500 sq. it. ranch, 4 bedrooms, modern living room, 2 warm woodburners, comlorting lamrly room .. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME that is very well ta· ken care of and has rl all look at th1s one. Fealureslor· mal hvrng room w/ lireplace. Complete krlchen w/ ap pliances, lormal dining, washer & dryer included large desk area lor summer cookouts or to sun yourself. I acre. City schools. Would be excellent slarter home. COMMERCIAL - GARAGE - 40XIOO- 5 garage doors. Owner has outgrown burlding and needs larger one. WHAT AVtEW OVERLOOKING THE CITY - Agreal older home as sohd as can be. Rooms are nicely de· cora ted light and airy, Amusl to see. Srttingon 2 pluS acres. Priced rn the 40's. 1 ACRE LOT- Near Raccoon Creek. wrth lots of pine trees. Boatrng & lishing privrleges. Reasonable. and mce 3 bed1oom ranch with a big corner lot. Utrlrty room, gas forced air lurnace, p1etty' kitchen. JUST $32.900. NEW LISTING - Like new modular in a l«lle lown in' the country, 2 ca1 garage wrth shed on a nice lot. Plus a 9'•47' room added on. Priced lo sell at $31.900. ' NEW liSTING -17 acres of vacant wooded ground on SR 681, great wooded homesite. ONLY $10,000. , I I NEW LISTING - 12 acre farm in the country, nice farm house, barn and other buildings. If you want a farm here it is. $49,500. LISTINGS NEEDED! We have buyers for Meip . County properties and nttd homes to sell. •, CALL TODAY We netd your rroperty to GOOD BUILDING LOT in Green Townshrp and -restricted NEW LISTING: COUNTRY HILLS - SECLUDED NICE SETTING - Home has acreage and barn. 3 bedrooms, family room w/fireplace. lrvrng room leatmes glass doors to deck area for a greal view. Also a fireplace. Kitchen w/chairboard, also cannrng krtchen downstarrs. Owner an Kious to sell. Give us a call. CITY PROPERTY - Ideal lor retrred couple. Home has aluminum srdrng and nice deck to enjoy those summer evemngs. 2 bedrooms. large counlly kitchen w/lots ol cabinets. Priced low $30,000's. OWNER RELOCATING - Needs to sell this lovely home. Very private, 3.6 acres. Nrce pond , lg. bnck home. 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, finished basement. Make us an after. RENTALS - RENTALS - RENTALS Owner wants to sell right away. 3 apartmenls and ot· fice.ln city. All is renled. Approx .$375.00 per month. Priced $30's. Let 's make a deal. NEAR THE SCHOOLS- Oldel 2 slory in good condi· tion Living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 crly lots. Ne~ly ~afinlshed . Children can walk to school. Pr\ced in 'the 40's. OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL! RUSTIC A·FRAME w/acrea11 in city school district. Secluded, peaceful settin& Features LR w/ buiH·rn bookshelves. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Modern kitchen, 3car garage and workshop. DIRECTION: Follow Rt. 588 to Crouse Beck Rd. ( 1 to 1.5 mile past Bob McCormi(k Rd. on left), approx. 112 mile from Rt. 588. ••• e •• • . "< • lj: ~ I I .AJB t t :: 1.1:! m 446 8636 !!: ,.. ~ : * NtW LISTING: 3 BEDROOM HOME, along 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Good locat1on, small yard , garage. Vinyl i Price $31,800.00. . •• GALLIPOliS. METAL BUILDING (2,050 sq . ft.) , part of 5 lots. 2-16'K20' overhead doors; olfice space. P11c~ $75,000.00. ' • • NEW liSTiNG: 2 Bedroom home located alongCh rl hcot he Rd. full basement. Good slarter home or use lor income • property. $17,900.00 • e ee 6 NEW LISTING: 14'x70' Mobile home located app1ox I • e• mile lrom Rl. 1, along Bear Run Rd. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, ._ : e approx. l acre. Includes some applian ces. $19,900.00. e NICE OLDER 4 BEDRM. HOME 1n Vinton. Jackson Pike. • e• Remodeled 8 y1,s. ago. Counhy kilchen. Buy now for e • fl~ •• IIi: ·~ ~ Jt lt lt lt lt • e• NEW LISTING: MODERN BI·LEVEL 3 bedrm., home • situated within the village oiVinton Alu mrnum/ brrck siding. lg. Family room. Sell now lor $43.900. . • • • NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills SO, near Holzer Hosp1lal. • City water and sewer. Price $12,500. • • • TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SO. I for $4,300, the other $5,000. NEW LISTING: 1 acre lot located along Ohro R"er. 1ust below the dam. Pnced now for $7,500. • .. •I : .. ,._ * SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSIN ••••••• .-,1 CAI.L AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SA ESPERSO : 1 1 t ' ! \\ ' 'I ll' t 1 ', I 11 , '~ , •, ! r , ,I ,1• • ' l ·l ~ ' I I ) l ) I ' - FABULOUS VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER FROM THE DECK AND ·FAM ILY ROOM OF THIS LOVELY RANCH HOME. . .3 BEDROOMS ..FAMILY ROOM PLUS FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE.. .FORMAL DINING ... NICE BRIGHT WORKSAVER KITCHEN ..CHO ICE CARPET AND DRAPES.. . HOME IS DECORATED IN GORGEOU S PASTEL SHADES POOL WITH COURTYARD LIKE . .POO L AREA ... EXCELLENT LANDSCAPING ...CONCRETE DRIVE. . .CENTRAL AIR CONO . .CALL SOON THIS BEAUTY WON'T BE ON THE MARKET LONG 1 $85,000. JUT LIST[OI GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY . . .l'h ACRE LEVEL LOT WITH A 1978 TWO BEDROOM 12X65 MOBILE HOME PLUS A 1988 TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. LIVE IN ONE ANO RENT THE OTHER HOME TO HELP MAKE THE PAYMENT. . $35,000 JUST LISTED' SCENIC FARM- RELAX HEREATTHE END OF ABUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACRES, MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABLE LAND. FENCED, POND. 2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN, 30X30 SHED. AND 36X30 INSULATED GARAGE/ SHOP. 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM , 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, NICE DINING AREA, PORCHES. JUST LISTED' $80,000 GRACIOUS L lYING- FOYER HAS OPEN STAIRCASE, SUDlNG DOORS OPEN INTO LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING DEN, EXTRA LARGE KIT CHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS, j BEDROOMS, ATTIC FOR STORAGE, BASEMENT. ALSO ON REAR OFILOT THERE IS A VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM APART· MEN! WITH FAMILY- ROOM, GARAGE, IN CITY. $69,000. BARGAIN HUNTING? THIS HOME ISAN EXCELLENT BUY. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, NICE CARPETING. EATIN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., CEILING ~ANS, ATTIC FAN . AND CENTRAL AIR CONO. TO KEEP YOU cOOL THIS SUMMER. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $43,000. ; ,.. ~ l.}"t NICE AND PRIVATE - APPROX. 2 ACRES. I ~ STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, FU LL BASEMENT WITH GARAGE, BEAUT IFUL WOOOEO SURROUNDINGS. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $33,900. e r NlALlOR Reahy ~~ MIDDLEPORT - COM FORTABLE AND CONVEN IENTLY LOCATED. 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM, HAS FORMAL DINING. FAM ILY ROOM . PRICED REASONABLY AT $39,000. e FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL SitUated • ee• UTILIZE along busy Rt. 7, Upper River Road. Corner lol, e 158'Kl53' Never priced this low belmell' $35,000.00, e PICK UP fDI!E 1<5 ' . • REAL ESTATE LISTIIIIIII out omc1 oR "OIR ··OR .ADOCER" I """ ., 1 • o••••-•••~•• I' It It $55,000.00. • SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home over· • looking the beauilful Ohio Rive1. lower River Rd." Galli· polis Citi Schools. 1.10 acres. Buy now for $110,000. • lliAtlOA Tammy Moore. 367-7760 Crystal Richie, 446-3638 ~ • I ' . [9 · ********************************************************* !!. ~ Real Estate General Real Estate General •• •• •• • Bonnie Stutes Jim Stutes 446-3644 e :· e ~ 1:00-3:30 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE I: I• 482 2ND AVE. REAR !l Sunday, May 22, 1988 - •• •• , •. •• REAL ESTATE sell! Hanl)' E. Claland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Truuell .•••. 949-2660 Donie Tumer ..... 992·5692 Tracy Riffle ....... 949·3080 Oflic,. ............... 992·2259 "LAZY L" DESIGN pro,ides lots ol sp ace. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lamrly room, sunken living room, part. basement. 2 car garage. Perlect forany s11e lamrly . 1.5 acrelot. Reduced to $99.50 0 #200 NESTLED IN THE PINES. Thrs 1'h story home offers 4 bedrooms, nice lam ily room off kit chen, lormal dr01n g and mu ch mor e. 1.7 5 acres. $71,900. n430 !0-m.~.J>~~O(!~KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Excellenl care has been taken of this home. Almost everythrng rs new. Formal hvrng room & drnrng. Com· plete kitchen. Lg. lamrly room, 3 bedrooms, 211 baths. Great deck area. Priced $60's. . CARRYOUT- BAIT BUSINESS- DRIVE THROUGH - Also clean new home, living room, lireplace, lg. lamily room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mrything kitchen, Kyge1 Schools POSSIBLE LAND CONTRCT -2.6 acres, more or less, on St. Rt. approx. 5 miles lrom crty. Net home, 2-3 bedrooms. Irving room, din ing modern krtchen, large lamrly room , treated deck oil from back of home. Clean and neat. A must to see. Priced $40's. C1ty schools. 876 LB. TOBACCO BASE - 12\1 acres, more or less. Ve1y productive lan d. Located 13 mrles from crty. Plus 876 lb. tobacco base. could also be used for grazing. Totally allordab)e. Call lor mme rnformation. 1 985 Oodge Ch., ... Sholb\1. fuel tnj. 1Urbo, AM -FM. AC, tun roof, exc cond, $5,000.00. 304--273-3601 . OPEN HOUSE Today 1970 Maverick. Run• good. t250 Of beat offer. 814--7422433. 0030. Jim's Farm Equip. Center Rt. 36 W .·Galllpofls, O.·Call 2PM. 1 968 C.m.-o. 1982 Lincoln Contin.-.ul. 304-88 2-2704. ' 82 Corveue collectort edition, sh•p. low miltlll(lle. ,...onabfv pr iced. Seriout inquiriM Of'llv. ·' ' 82 CoN&tte, collector• edition, sh•p. low mileage. reesonablv priced. serious inquir• only. phone 304-87&-2403 . 8522. tt; 0594. 1981 VW Rabbit. Fuel injected. Black, sun roof. rod cloth interior. t1800. Call 614-9927348. 1978 Plymouth Vol••· 51.-.t 8 engine, auto .. AC. PS, AM·FM. power brak•. Excetlent condi tion. Sifver/ red. Call 614-6•~ 388-8240. 1984 VW Jet ta GL. $u nroof, 5 spd., 4 dr.• turbo diesel. 8-3800. Call 614- 367-0 106aft.- 6 PM. cond, call after 5:00. 304-675-- 814-992-3703. Honda Accord LXI 1986. Blue.~ ~'t~~~~~~llea. $4000. Call Standard tran•mission, Call 614--446-2125 . 1964 Chwy Impala Coupe, S.999. 1988 Ford Fafrland. 1976 Buick. V·6. 231 . Cat1 $1200. Both good conditio'n. 814-44&-3026. Call 814-44&-8890, anytime. 1985 Chevy Celebrity EuroS· port . like nM. V-6, 33,200 miles, auto.. AC. PS. PB . AM·FM·Casa, tih. Call 614- '72 Cor....,tte . Mint. 14,700 act. ml , 464-4 spd .. all org -o• c ept tires, S14. 400. PleMe sedou s buyers only, Call 614--4487732 1980 Fi M h•dtop oonvetti•ll'• 1984 Chwv Cavalier. A.T, PS, PB. Redio. 68. 000 miles. Call 1982Camaro. Auto.• V-6. Good 830 C.se die.al tMctor with baler. mowing machine & ralke. • 3860. 2401nternatlonel with e. ft. Ftail mo.,..,, t2495. Owner will finance. Call 614-286- 880 Ford U.etor. 501 Ford 7 mower, Nl hay .aike, 5 ft. bust) hog. 1 rowcultivator, he.,yduty blade. Call 614· 387·7540 after 814-949-3003. 1977 Monte Carlo 305. Runs good. Railey wfletlt. No rust . $1600. Call after 6:30 F»M, 614-367-7188. Real Estate General 285-8522. 614--44~ 7438. 19n Cam~~ro . V-8, auto. trans., PS, PB. Coli 814-44&-1615, alter 8 PM-446-1244. 1 98001ds. Omega. Good eondl· tion. One owner. Call614-44&1001. fini&hedmo""". h350. 190AC Seri• 3 tract or with 4 bottom plows, tren•port d'-c. t5960. DoNner · will finence. Call 61C- 1984 Z28 Camero. S1peed, low miles. new tires. RaHvt end Corvette c8ntets. e7800. 19 79 Ford P'icic· up truck. V8 , auto .. Ps. PB. tool ·bcn , n • Radi81s, Mag wheelt. Many new pertt. 13500. Take cat on t .. de. cury . 1980Hari~O.Widsonlow For Sal•3 yr. old Simm&ntal Bull. Call 814-256-6740 aher dark. 3800 Ford h'8cior with 5 ft . 196B GTO. New paint, dresand battery . Need• ~e wor~J but have to Mil. VI/ill •crifice. 304-88 2-28 21 . 814-44&-8081 . 71 Auto's For Sale Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 71 Auto's For Sale 1977 Ohk. Wrecked front-end. Good engin•401 . 8600. Call Transpnrl alion 814-367·7770. JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bedroom home sittmgon approx. 6.47 acr"' . ol ground. Nice brg dinin11 room. carport. lamrly room and much more. Need~ · some work . ASKING $29,0QO. • lnd- !qulp!MM Of All Klndo Uvestock 1979 Ford Pinto. 4 cvl.. low mileega. Cell 614-388-8795. RUTLAND - Nrce 2 story home 1n walking distance to eve~ythin~ 3 bedrooms, :l ca1 garage, all electrrs sittrng on a nice lot. ASKINu $35.900. Just Off SR # 35 Behind Foodland antique sadd1M. Vf!IIV good cond. Call PRICE REDUCED - MID· OLEPORT - Nicely remo-, deled home on agood street in town. I ~ story, 3 bedrooms, basement. Must see! ONLY $22.900. Interstate Equipment, Inc. Uvestock 63 ,.::c•·••fl,.,.,.,,_ _s,,.o, /'10.1 Featuring Wolff Beds BONNIE STUTES HAS ATTENDED MEDITREND INTERNAnDNAL MANAGER'S SCHOOL IN WA!HINGfDN, D.C. FOR ACCHDITAnON AND 15 HIRE TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS. StrawberriM coming soon, pick your own or place your order. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-67~ Sb9111. bO I, Hu,.intt" WY SIGN UP FOR 5 OR 10 SESSIONS GET 1 FREE! Dlnrt•tton Wi•••• 12 hp Economy Power King with 48 " mowar deck. grader bl&da. turning plow end potato plow. $2, 500.00. 304-875--4435 ef· ter 5:00PM. MORTON THIS MONTH ONLY- Works the same as the old Chinese method of Acu·Puncture, but only with a SAFE method of no needles, injsc:lions or pills 1nd elso NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE or DIETING. All of this is effective with a SMAll SKIN PATCH, WHICH RESULTS IN EFFECTIVE WEIGHT LOSS. PATCHES art placed on Acu·Ptmcturt .Polnh and an o MONTHLY process- RESUlTS can be abtaintd by usl.. tw product CORIICnY. 'M-Iite 't Tractor.. 25 to 180 HP, ablofute deahn cost plua 5 P8f cent. Compere our price!!" before vou buy, Siders Equipmen1. Henderson • . W. Va. 304-8757421 . BUILDINGS, INC. Call Tall FrN Mollo!\ II N- • Registe.-ed Y. Arabi~ mare, 6 V88t'l old, S1500. Sira IBN Sonsyn AHR 0124884. Dam CJ Bishara Am8ira IAHA -2A 0_155082. Also Red Bone puppies. S125. each or trade for guns. 114-742- 2412. • DAVID WORKMAN - APPIENTICE AUCnONEER EATS BY BASHAN FIRE DEPT. AUXILIARY Millwood, P.-ts for 4SO John De are dour. aU like n......-. one front croll bar t600,0Q, One re. croll b.S 150.00. Two sproeket shield• $100.00. 72t111ckshoes16 ineh 1400.00. Will •II all or part, 54 Misc. Merchandise OWNER: GLEN BISSEll AUCTIONEER: DAN SMITH ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • MISCELLANEOUS In Painling & Re!lloration 63 304-87 5-1 076. Fruit & Vegetables 58 61 Farm Equipment · AT #2 GALLATIN ST. ~~sp••('ializing lndivl111al guitar l•aons, b• ginners, teriout gullaris1. Brunicardls Music. 814-446-0817. Jeff Wamsley instructor, e1 ... 446-8017. tummer opening~. 245-5121 . Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds ... AII ttyfes . lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. e14-446·0231 . 8 Musical Instruments Pomeroy- Middleport- Prom dre... Blue, size 10 with hoop. PIctured In Seventeen. Good cond . Call 814-446· 4933. 18. 18 .6, 8 miiM OUI At. 218. Call 614·256-8251. 57 May 22. 1988 hot plllte. ladi• biCfCle. h•d· Want to nlf1t, modern clean 3 b1dl: boob, bench. misc. it•m•- · bedroom home lnPointP1e. .nt CaU 614-4.6--3521 . area. Retired ooupf1. ••cellent m..-ences , phone 304-871515 ft. glass sliding door with 748&. tcreen. t125. Smell wood burning sto\41. "1840. 26 Inch 3 speed lead vocalist wanted .for local olllablov<la. t20. Clrllt14-992· rock band, call 304--875-5027 ?891 . eft..- 4:00pm. AT THE END OF THE BRIDGE ON RT. 68 TAKE SAND STREET TO GAUAnN, TURN RIGHT TO SAlE SITE. · In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of LESLIE HOWARD Who passed away 6 years ago Coli 614-44&-7019. LOCATED IN RA YENSWOOD, WY. lAYNE'S FURNITURE .APARTMENTS, mobile homas, hou•s. Pt. Pl ...ant and Gallip~ lis. 814-448-8221 . Commerci al s.-cu. 1400 ~quare feet, cornet Second and Pine. Ample parkln,g in rear. C.ll 446-4249, 448·2325 or 446-- Vallev Furniture New and used furniture and appllcances . Call 614 - 4467572. Hours 9-5. 19" colorT.V., t100.2800watt n8W' power plant. Whirlpool heavy Wlllher &: dryer, $1715, SAT., MAY 28, 1988-10:00 A.M. 51 Household Goods Queen tize water bed. mirrored headboard, six drawers, semtwaveless . Asking S300. Call 614-446-1545. J .D. 650 C do:un Seriet LOCATION: From St. Rt. 124 E. of Racine. Ohio take Co. Rd. 28 Bashan Rd. to Bashan Fire House, turn right. Watch for signs. ANTIQUES or COLLECTORS ITEMS 51 Household Goods Refrig., doulbeoven range. tresh comp&ctor, & freezer . Cell 614-446-1950, betvwen 6 & 9 PM. Caii1 - 814-88~73H . 119. 000. Coll814-384-6270. Antique dinette am. Tabl&. 5 chairs. cap1ains chair, buffet, cupboard . AJso Home lnlerlor items. a few cr8ft items. Ch• Mclllin residence. 814-949 - 'HONOH 1o- SlSnO 24 1 ~ 8677. _ l:iONOH JD SlSnD lODI:iO:I C P91i~O eq P1n04s A841 'pepUIM·6UOI l:i00N311 OS 9JB W94110 ewos 'UO pu~ UO 6U! AlJ.OdS . . -~!BI PUB 9JB A94l!BBJ6 M04 sn 6U!1!91 MHD/3 SBIBPIPUBD aJ~ Je94 aM 11\1 ·46noJ41 Snl '1/H 8"1 01 pJB4 S! mail UOII0919 Ul,l 3nl)/:i01'1 5131·1'1'1/:i:JS ~ zu s.g:H?-Y'!P"ti:!>S 01 SlliiMSN\' New- apartment. 1 BR . Stow & ~ Ave .. Gallipolis. 5350 per mo. _ 0 . 1519. ~ 4418 Antiques 2528. >-s~,.:-.:.1.-:-~,.:..s..:.,1.-:-~--1 An election year is hard to ==·~-==·==·==~ live through. All we hear are Furnished efficienCy. $145. Util· itiBS paid. Share bath. 607 Sftcond. Gallipolis. Call 614446-4416 after 7 PM. Big 2 Bedri)()M Rustle home btl ilt on yatAr site. •13, 9915 • up, #241632 with ripper. New under carriage. rebtlitt trent. Buv or S~l. Riverine Antique•. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomer-ov. Hours: M.T.W 10a.m . to &p.m .. Sunday- 1 to &p.m . 614-992· G I E T HY Upstairs unfurnished apt . Carpeted, utilities JX~id. No childMn. No pets. Call 614-446-1637. 871).~&1 . 0405. Dinettes. beds , bedding , dretsers. chest. couches, chairs, lamps, coff.,.end RbiM. Every dav Spedals. 1h mile out Jerrtcho. 304-675-1450. 53 Wheelchain-nBW or uMd. 3 wheeled lllectric teootert . C.ll Roger1 Mobilty collect. 1.- 814Commodore 64Computer, printer. dlak drive , kfiV bo•d. !I disks. t700. Call 814-3157- PICKENS Brookside Apar1ments· l.Dc, ed offBuhNillaRd.· 1 BR . spe cious apanments with modern ldtchM and washer-·dryer hookups, cabl e teltNislon available. Call 614-446-2127 • rrrl. • 285 Lltiltties pd. 4 drawer c.hett, t48. 5 dr•wer S1rnple words Newty -,.,modeled apartment s, u nfu rn l shed , on 8-b e dro om , stove and refrigerat or, w ater indudad. S200. - S22 5. per m onth References and deposit requlr9d. Mall imum occupancy: 2 adutts, 1 child. Cell 6'4· 4464249, 446-2325 Of 446-4425. 614-446-0139 J 1!o S FURNITUR~ 1415 &nern A~o~e . GAM I ----~~ Ed it• d b., CLA.Y • . POLLAN_::__ _ __ New co m plete ly f urnish ed· May 22, 1988 Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pt,;;asam, W Va. PRIVACY PLUS CONVENIENCE DESCRIBES THIS 4 BEDROOM RANCH LOCATED ON ONEACRE NEAR CITY. FULL BASEMENT WITH RECREATION ROOM, REAR COVERED DECK HAS GAS GRILL, ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 20X40 GARAGE/ WO~KSHOP. CITY SCHOOLS. $65,000. MORE FOR THE MONEY- NEED LOTS OF SPACE FOR LIT· TLE MONEY 4 BEDROOM? 1" BATH RANCH HAS FAM ILY RooM. ATTACHED GARAGE. vERY coNvENIENT LOATioN JUST OFF RT. 35. OWNER HAS JUS1TINHSTEALLE502NOEOW CAR· PET IN LIVING ROOM, HALL AND Kl C N. $ , 0. UPPER RT. 7 NEAR KANAUGA QRIVE·IN- 1978 MOBILE HOME HAS 2 BEDROOMS. ELECTRIC FURNACE, PARTIALLY FURNISHED. GOOD CONDITION. PLUS 18X20 GARAGE ON .31 AC. JUST LISTED! '21.500. , AUDREY f . CANADAY. REAlTOR ROBERT GORDON. REAlTOR . m ·Gc' b 25 lOCUST STR££1 . GALliPOliS. OHI O WE HAVE JUST LISTED A3 BEDROOM ... 2 BATH HOME. . WITH A VERY NICE FLOOR PLAN ...OPEN KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM AREA WITH FIREPLACE AND SLIDING DOORS OPEN lNG ONTO PATIO...NICESLATE ENTRY WITH STEP DOWN INTOLIV ING ROOM ... 2 CAR GARAGE ..CONCRETE DRIVE... GREAT LOCATION IN SUBDIV ISION JUST OFF RT. #35.. .£X. CErlENT BUY AT $4 7. 500 NEW LISTING ON TURKEY RUN ROAD ...20 ACRES. ..NA!URAL GASWELL ON PROPERTY PROVIDES FREE GAS FOR DWELLIN GPLU SROYALTY .. .3 BEDROOM HOME HAS BEEN VACANT FOR SOME TIME ANO NEEDS REPAIRS ... IF YOU ARE HANDY WITHAHAMMER THIS IS AGREAT OPPORTUNITY TOBUY ASMAll FARM .. AT AREASONABLE PRICE. .. $35,000. THIS HOME IS ONE OF fHE lARGEST IN GALUPQLIS ENORMOUSFOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE. BALLROOM,9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS, 3 FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE WOULD CONVERTEASILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL, OR IF YOU WANT AMAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME, THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOU LD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE 1$69,000. OWN A HOME! PERFECT FOR A YOUNG FAMILL.3 BEDROOMS.FAMI LY ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACL .S· CREENED BACK PORCH.... CONCRm PATIO POOL..CONVE NIENTLY LOCAT EO .... CITYSCHOO LS .. $55, 000. VERr QUIET...VERY NICE - RANCH HAS3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABIN ET SPACE, CENTRAL AIR COND , CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GAR· AG E. All THIS COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, JUST MINUTES FROM CI TY. $68,000. RIO GRANDE AREA .. SIIALL FARM ... 17 ACRES .. .3 BEDROOM , 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS LA RGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE .. EAT -IN KITCHEN . .BARN . .. SEVERAL OTHER OUTBLOG .. .TOBACCO BASE. .GREAT PROPERTY FOR A FAMILY WHO LOVESPETS AND ROOM TO ROAM .. $47,500. JUST LISTED! SHORT ON CASH? OWNER WILL CONSIDER HOLDING ASEC OND MORTGAGE FOR PART OF THE DOWN PAYMENT. .. NICE COUNTRY HOME HAS FOUR BEDROOMS . .FORMAL DIN lNG ROOM . . .NICE KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINET SPACE. RANGE AND DISHWASHER.. .NEW FURNACE. . .CARPORT... THIRTY ACRES BEAUTIFUL LAND SURROUND HOME ... CON VENIENT LOCATION . $54,900 . ENJOY THE RIVER VIEW FROM THE FRONT DECK OF THIS PRETTY LOG HOME ...COZY 2 BEDROOM HAS CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, WOOD-BURNING STOVE. HEARTH, HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. $29,900. FtVE ACRES IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS - LAND IS MOSTLY LEVEL, All UTILITIES AVAILABLE GREAT POTEN TIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT. '$29,000- SPACIOUS MODULAR, LOCATED IN COUNTRY AIR SUBDIVISION, 3 BEDf!OQMS. 2 BATHS. GAS FURNA.CE, CENT. AIR , LARGE LOT. GREAT PLACE FOR A FAMILY. . . KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. JUST LISTED! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY FRAME HOME. 2 LOTS, GARDEN SPACE AND FRUIT TREES, BARN, NORTij GALLIA SCHOOLS $29.900 • ~ : lt ! .. ,.. : lt * ! ;t: : ,._ Jt * 1t1t- * lt : *: *1: ..- lt lt !* ..lt 1 ..: lt ,._ ..,..,.. *,.. ,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. It :,.. . ,..:. .* : ,._ Jt ! ..- Jt It 1.,,.•••.••••.,. •••.••••.,. •••,••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: I �. Page-0-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 71 Auto's For Sale 72 Tn.~cks Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. for Sale 74 Motorcycles 75 1984 Otdt O.lta 8Blux ll'dan. 4 door. 8 cyl white burgen6,< interior and top, e•c cond, $8,000.00 firm, cash onty. Evenlngt after 6:00 pm, 304&75-1127. 1978 Thu nd8fbird, PS, PB, AM · FM eassene. air cond . cruise, asking S1,200.00 304&75-10B2 72 TNckS for Sale Nti'N 1988 Jeep Commanche Spomruclc , Black/ sliver stripes. 4 spd .. S .W.8 , Coli 814-255e 327-davs. 446-2649-hights & WIJII!kends. 1985 Bronco. A-1 eondition large size . 50 .000 milea. $10,000. Call 614-843-5185. 1972 Dodge truck, 78 Nova , phone 304-675-6356. - i73 · Vans & 4 W .O . 1987 Ford 1 50 Con~~ertion Van. 14. 000 miles. loaded. tile, eruise. po'Nitr windows & lock_!, AM-FM-Cau . 351 -HP engine. duet ranks. Fl• steele le~her interior. Call 614-256-6327, 8-5 Mon.--Fri. 1982 Ford 1979 GMC truck. 427 engine, 13'h ft . dump, air brakes. 4 bag air lift axle. new tires . Call 614-255-1451. 4~e4 . 4 spd .. V -8 angina. S5500. CAll bfrt~N&en 6'30-8 ,30 PM, 614-367-0231 . 1979 4 VVO Ram Ouwger. 01500. Call 614·446-0812. 1985 S-10 truck. PS, PB, AM -FM -Can. 4 apd, .S4900. Cell 245-5625, befo,. 3 PM, or 446-3956 aft~t~ 3 PM . 1977 Chtwy 4 WO , l;i ton, 400 smell block. EvMything new. E.l tf1'1. s hArp. Call 614-38 89083. 1980 Dodge 318, 3 tpeed, AM-FM. white spoket. tun visor. bug shield. new paint. 02600. Call 614-445-4462. 1975 2% ton GMC dump truck, 12ft. bed. 2 spd. 1976 Toyota pu. rabuih motor. Call 614- 446- 7019. 1980 International Tranatar II . big cam engine, Neently overh.,led, good thape. 1974 Fruehauf Vt~~t. 45 ft .x 13 h . 14 in,, good thepe. Call after 6 PM, 614-643-2B63. 1980 Chevy pick-up truck with topper. Excel. eond. Orginial p11int. 82350. Call 614-245- 5223. 1983 Honda 750 Sh.OOw. E11cel. cond . S150.0. Call 6143BB-8236. l(awasat.;i 100. Elccel. cond . Runs good. Call 61 4-446· 7337. 1982 Kawasaki SSOLID . 4 eyl., low miiMge. Excel. cond. $860. Call614-255-1924. 3 wheeler A.TV. V•vgood cond . noo or best offer. Call 614446-7025. ·1 976 Honda 360T . Low miles. $300. 614-9B5-44 1B. Boats and Motors for Sale 15 ft. flb&rat1u bo.t • t111iler. 1250. Call 61 .. 256-&215. 76 Auto l'llrts 8t Accessorln Olclo.. Buldc. Pl>ntloc. Chwy, Chwy truelo. Fotd, Qwy~or­ trMtml..tot'll fueadl .,. inN(· n,., Inspected • c.ty 3000ml. !ieil- or 30 d., .,.rqnty (Whlch.ver occurs fltlft. W. buy lu'* trwltml•lor:tt. Clll 114-4480911. 1987 Reglll 19 ft. open bow, 165 hp, low hours, e:~trll d•n. BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Ua.ct•rebuittaN typM. QUMin• tM 30 dattt minlrlw.IM. Prlo. 1987tmp•laiV174, w/ 130HP Mercruiter. Low hout'l. Uke new. Skill, Wlmtn1V. • morel. C.ll 614-448-0720 at ' 8331 . 304-743-3109or n3-3110. 1974 Oriftar hou• bolt, 43ft. e•c cond, completety ..ttored. 304-743-3109 .. 743-1110. 191 • up. Aobulll - CO~rl- M bW II • •• . May 22. 1988 22, 1988 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers 79 Motors Homes Wlnnebego, 1 8 ft. ISO, 000 mil• II. . . e. good llriL • cyl, luto tr•namltsion by Ford . 1977 VW can1per, liMps 5, ..,..,., ltectric, pont potti, very & Campors good cond, 11.955.00. Coli 304-895-300&. 14,300.00. Evonlngo 304-5752348. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 614-992-6551 . 1987 Ch..,v Altro Con ~~er!lion Van Mark Ill. Uka new. low miles . 113, 900. 6t4- 985· 4418. 81 1968 Banner camper, lleeps 6, self contained . exe. cond. Heve to see to apprtci8le. 1800. 30-4-675-6991 or 875-7328. Home Improvements Real Estate General 74 wnlon ldt-5· 10' •• C·10'o.,.. to 3110'o. We buy Ju'* trtntmllllona. Clll 304-8714 230 .. 514-379-2220. otter. C.ll 614-38B-8475. R:SIDENTI,.l,L. 1982 Honda Night Hawk 860. For •I a or tmda. 8800. 614- 81 M.. onrv·•ic:k. block. ..one & fireplace~ . FrM •tltnlte. Rtf•enc.. CaiiBii!Oenny-814-256- 1749. 445-0294. Paintirlg; Interior • Concrete Septic Tt111ks - 1000 gill .. 1600oal. end Jet: Aaretlon B344. Exteriot". Ftee Mtirnatet. Call 614·· ••s.. Jlm' t Odd JobiSu nde<*l. tiding. paintfng. RHJf· in9- c•penter work. t1'8il• ,... pe~r. Free Ettimatft. C.ll 614- 37!1-2416. Daves Service 1nd Repair. Plumbing, "earlng, air cond. 304-675-3514. 82 Home Improvements Plumbing & Hoating 85 General Hauling OIIIM'd W•• S•vice . Pools, RON ' S hlevisio 'n SArvlee. Hou• ellis on RCA , Cluazar, GE . Specllllng In Zonkh. can 304-676-2398 or 614-446· 2464. Fetty Tree Trlmndng.. .tump remowl. Call 304-17~ 1331 . Rotary or cable tool drlling. Molt wellt compt•ed aamedav. PUmp Nl• and ...-vice. 30~ B95-3B02 ·Starks Lawn and Shnb Service, 304-875-39 66 2903. Of 304-676- Cit1erns. Wet11. Delivery Anv· time. Call 614-.46-740-4-No Su nd., Cllllt. CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh \"d Pine Galllpolil, Ohio Phone 614-.. 48-3888 or 614- 445-4477 J & J W.ter Servi~e. Swimming poQt,, clsternt. wens . Ph . 814- 84 t:' S. R Water Service. Pools. 246-9285. Electrical & Refrigeration 85 General Hauling Paul Rupe, Jr. Wat., S.vict. Fools. cisternt, .....ells. C.tl e 1-4445-3171 W•tterton ' s W•t•r Hauling, ree1onabta r•t••· Immediate 2.000 gallon deliverv. ci1tern1. poolt, 'NI'II, etc. c all 304-'5712919. eiuer ns, wells . Immediate · 1, 000 pr 2.000g811ont deUvery. 87 Upholstery Cell 304-176-8370. R"ident lll or commercial wirMowr~~y't Upholstefing ..-vtng ing. New 181'VIce or repaln. You Don'r Have To Look Far tri coumyarea23 Ytan. The belt UceoMd electrician . &tlmate in furniture uphoi~Mring . C.ll free. Ridenour Elac:trlcal. 304- • To Spy rhe Best Buys In 30• · &75 - 4164 for frn 675-1788. \ rhe Classi(;eds. I FARMS eatlmatet . VIRGINIA SMITH . BROKER, 388 -8826 RUTH GOODY . REAlTOR , 379-2628 . DIAN CAllAHAN, REALTOR, 256 ·6251 BRENDA WRIGHT, REALTOR, 3BB·82B4 lEESA ClARK, REAlTOR . 448-303B AliCE MAY, REAlTOR , 3B8·8109 1982 Honda C!Jatom 900, oil eooiAd, shaft driven, 1 4 000 actual milt~. 11.300.00 ;lrm 304-882-2098. '83 Honda 650, water cooled shltft · drive , 5.400 mile~, Ilk& new ellcept tires. 81 .250.00. Evening1 304-576-2349. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 1986 Honda 250 R, 4 wheeler, 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 28 ft . BayliniiW crutter. 1988 wide beam, all electronic. gallev. canvas. etc. 350 V-8 eng .. sleeps 6 . low hours. v,., $27,500. Cjiii304-727-6B90. 20 ACRES MORE OR LESS- New fences, shed, cedar ranch, LRw / fireplace &book· shelves, beauttful famtly room w/ tongue groove cedar. Lots of glass. 3 bedro oms, 2 baths, full basement. GALliA COUNTY'S FINEST Tennis court· swimming8ool -2 rooms and bath guest house · 4\? baths· apptox. 470 sq. ft. of living space · 9 rooms· 4 bedrooms · family room with fireplace · recreation room • central vacuum system · 4 car garage· security system · intercom in all rooms and pool area . 2+ acres beau!Hully landscaped lawn approx. 4 miles from city of Gallipolis. Too many features to mention in this ad. PHONE FOR YOUR AP· · POINTMENT! 11669 ny Moore 7-7760 LEADINGHAM lEAL EStATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 . .';' I • 462 2ND AVE . REAR I Bonnie Stutes - Jim Stutes ' J • •' 446-6610 514 Second Avenue frA."'~l' RI.Af:KHURN Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rrolu-r (614) 446--0008 OWNER SAYS SELL... REDUCED PRICE BY $5,000.. .1MMEDIATE POSSESSION ... 3 BR tanch, LR, kitchen. balh, laundry, attached garage. very nice level lawn. lenced in back. Call t<XI ay. HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALEl050 sq. ft. of liVIng space, LR , kitchen, dmmg rm., bath. $10,900. Calf for more inlormat1on. YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME! located on Jay Orive this bt-level home offm evetylhtng you want for y.our family's comlorl. K1!chen w/ OW, displ .. range, refng, hvmg room. f,amtly rm., dining rm., carpet, gas heat, cent. atr and wood and coal burning stove, 2 car garage. 12x 16 storage building, etly schools. Call I<XIay and make an appointment to see this nice home. UST and lrame. area. 3600 slf. Retail area. Garage. Storage area. 2 bedroom apartment. Approx. I acre of ground. Call 101 more details! · $21.000 - 3.5 actes, m/1, 2 stmy lrame, 3 HILLS - 3.24 actes more or bedtooms, livin g tm., kitchen, dining rm., CHAROlAIS less. Owner financmg available. $12,000. storm windows and doors, basement. Vety mce. 69 ACRES VACANT lAND - Morgan Township. $23,000 GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres mil Jocaled south of Mercerville 20A. tillable. balan ce woods, tobacco base Owner wtll 29.8 ACRES M/ L VACANT lAND- Fronts on Rt. 160. BUild or pula mobile home here. help ftnance. $16,900. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW - 40 aoes, KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT- Lovely more or less, home sties. City schools. ranch style home with pool. Other features include 3 BRs, livm g roo m, kitchen, family room, ftreplace, woodburner, 2 car attached EXCELLENT STmER HOME- $39.900 Ranch style home tust 5 minutes It om town garage, nice level lawn, chatn link fence in offers 2 BRs. bath. ktthcen w/slove and back. Call for an appomtment today. side-by·stde refng , LR, cat p~ and hardwood, carport and covered pat10. Tratler pad 25 ACRES MI L, ON STATE RT. 160 -Old on lot next to house. Ctly school dtstnct. Calf bat nand concrete block garage on property. Rural water avatlable. Call t<XIay. today. JUDY DEWITT BROKER J. Merrill Caner REALTOR Phyllis Loveday REALTOR Patrick Cochran ·REALTOR Sonny Garnes REALTOR Cheryl Lemley REALTOR MORE THAll YOU'D EXPECT. Verv Pleasant and spotless 3' bedrooms, I bath frame and brick ranch. Bright kitclien and formal dining area large 12'126' family room and attached garage: Located minutes from Silver Bridge shopping for conventence. Take a peep and you'll be tmpressed. #2542 VINTON ~REA - $29,900 - 3 bedroom home snuated on approx. 2.41 acres. Garage and storage buiding .Private setting #2596 $27.500- TYCOON WE AREA- 2story frame home w~h 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, full basement and more all s~uated on 2 wooded lots. Call for an appotntment t<XIay! . #2542 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch , spacious kitclien, living room, bath, formal dining utility. Attached garage w~h elec. opener. Fenced back lawn, in-town location. Price reduced to $43,000. 112&04 PLEN TV OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Driv.e, brick tanch, 3/ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equtpped ktl chen, den, family room LR · sewin g room, dinm g laun dry, 2 ftrepl'aces: gas heat, cent. atr, attached garage plus carort, pal10, pnvacy fence, city schools. Make an appoml ment I<XIay. OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Close to school, slate and church. Very ntce home wtl h 4 BRs. LR, kitchen, 2 baths, YOU'Ll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELFI car pet, heat pump /cent. ait, attached lovely home JU St mmutes from town on garage, pool Call lot an appointment t<XIay Lower Rt. 7. Beaul tful river view. 3 bedrms, to view lhts hom e. 2 baths. LR. eqUipped ktlchen. family rm .. RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 acres m/ 1, vety dinette, 2 fireplaces, game room, laundry ntce home has been remodeled and offers 3 rm,, city schools. Call tod ay. BRs, 1\1 baths, ktl chen wnh oven, range, woodburner, lamily room/ dining combo, LR, PRICE REDUCED BY $5.000!1 ASKING heat pump/cent. atr, 30x30 garage, laundty $54,900 - Th1s home is situated '" a very rm., 12•65 mobtle home on property. SW nice n ei~hbotho<XI at the edge of town and school district. Calf for appointment. offers approx. 2,000 sq. ~- 4 BRs. 1\! baths, k1l chen, dmetle, LR, FR , woodburner. gas heat, cent. air. attached garage. Ctly schools. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME AND A VIEW this one is for you. House IS situated on Make us an offer. 6.5 aete mil, and offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR IFR combo, ktlchen, firepl ace, glass ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME offets s lldm~ doors, carpet. 24•20 bid& Th eview is 1 3 BRs. l h baths, kitChen w/refrigerator, beaultful. range, OW. fotmal din tn& LR, car pet, heat pump, cent. ait, ut tlity bid&. nice OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 neighborhood . Call today for an acres mil. Morgan Twp. Frontage on RI. 160. appointment. Call lor details. • REDUCED 13.400. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOL is a spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with family room, 'living room, 1ormal dtning and fireplace, heat pump/central air, all s~uated on over an acre. Call for more information. #2558 NEW LISTING. VACANT LAND 67.26 acres more or less partially wooded wth mineral rights, good hunting land in Morgan Twp. #2592 NEW LISTING. VACANT PROPERTY (2) Two acre tracts of land. Nice location lor·your new home. Access to Raccoon Creek. Approx. 5 miles sooth of Gallipolis: $7,500 each. #2601 PRICE REDUCED $17,0001!! - YOU CAN RELAX IN- THE HOT TUB off the master bedroom in lhts beaul~ul stone and cedar contemporary home and enjoy all the amentrties it has to offer - to name a few: 3\? baths, formal dining room, sunken living room, family room. rec. room with wet bar, 2car garage and so many more too numerous to mention. Call for your appointment today! 12595 YO.U'RE GONNA LOVE THIS HOUSE- This~ not yoor typical ranch. Owner has done extensive renovation. Custom built oak cabinets wnh work island. Great room, free standing fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, all s~uated on approx. 3 acres. Be the first to see lhis new listing #2555 . JUST LISTED! AS TIME GOES ON you win be paving more and more rent, so why not buy now! The exceptionally -nice 3 bedroom offers spacious kitchen, carpeted living room, attached garage. Brick and vinyl Chain link fence surrounds back lawn. Storage buildin& Immediate possession. Within minutes to hospital. Make an · appointment today' $38.500. LOOKING FOI PRIVACY? - 161acre farm wnh 5 bedroom brick home. Spacious country kttchen, hvtng _room, formal dining barn, corn cnb, back portton borders Raccoon Creek. City schoo~. Call for more informalion and location. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE?- Owner has moved to Florida and des ires an immediate sate of this outstandtng home and 10 acres. Th ts 12 yr. old quality home has 2700 sq. «. of living spac e which in dudes 4 bedroom s family 100m with wo<XIburner, huge ground level rec. room: wtfe approved kilchen jail appliances sta y along wrth a pool table and grand piano). large In-ground pool. Also features an outstanding 40x60 2 story garage The lO acres if a flat to gently rolling meadow located in the city sch ool district near · Rio Grande on a stat ehighway. Not many like this on t<XIay' s market. $125,000. #101 l Crystal Rit;hie 446-3638 REALTY 446-0008 Home Imp rov ementa Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-7 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE BLACKBURN COUNTRY CHARM is what this home offers. Located just a few mmutes from lawn on St. Rt. 141 lhts nice home offers 5 bedrooms. livtng room, kitch en. dming toom, 2 balhs, hardwood and carpetmg. alum. sidm& 2.5 acres. m/ 1. Very ntce lor the famtly. Ctty schools. 81 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 6699. THIS HOME OFF.ERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QU m! - The front of this home laces the river and the owners have used glass to 1ts lull advantage. Beautiful li'lng room w~h m1rrored wall reflectin g the rtvet 'lew, be amed ceilmgs, stone ftreplace, dtnetle, equtpped kitchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms, lamtly room. rec. room, 3 baths, 2 cat garage. central atr. INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL 52100. 614-367-0649. 1 1973 HariiW Davidson Sports- 1980 Bayline ruMbout 15 1.1 ft. open bow, walk thru windshield. tar . Good shape. $1500. Call 1985 Mereury 90 hp with 614-446-6364. stelnlest steele prop. 304-876- AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29.900Close to city on Rt. 14 1 this home oilers kitchen, LR, famtly room, dinmg room and full basement. Large unattached block garage. Call lot an appomlment. SWEEPER .,d II'Wing m..:hine repAir. parts. and su~iM. Pick up .., d delivery , DIVll V•ruum Cleaner . one half mile up RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septic tank piATtping- 890 per load. Caii1 -800-637-9628 . V66 Sabra . 4600 milea. With cover and helmet. A ski ng Motorcycles 1980 Suzuki GS550E . look1 good. Runs good . S 500 or best Home Improvements syttem. Factory trtlned repair ohop. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES. Jackson. Ohio. 1- 800537-9528. For aele or trade, 1984 Honda 1977 Ford 411.4 '14 ton. 4 speed 949-2236. 81 l]eorgrM Creek Rd . CAll 61-4- Corto 304-675--6356. transmission . 460 cubic inch engine. new 8 ply tires. 614- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondit'orwtl lffe~lme guerentea. locll ref.,.., ca. furnished Free estimates. Call co ned 1- 814-237-0488, d., or night. RogertBasament Waterproofing. Services 992-6337. 1986 Tovro 4x 4 truck short bed. Sa peed, chrome roll bar and bed rails. Black-chrome module wheels. AM-FM casseHe stereo, off rOIId lightt. strips, 42.000 miiM. Ext111 sharp. S7000 firm. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446,8665 446•2707 742-3171 I • I • .•'' I A WORTY REWARD .. .For those who have achieved success, we offer this supremely spacious 15.280 square feet) and beautifu lly handcrafted home of timeless elegance on 2 acres. Afew fealures are 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, formal dining full basement with rec. room ..3 fir eplaces. 2 car garage, plu s lots more. For those who have earned it...$149,500. #Ill PRICE REDUCT ION!! NOW $95, 500!! - 4 bedroom Excellent Neighborhood - Every me wants a qualtty built home '" an excellent neighl:xlrhood that IS conveniently located. Here's your chance! 4 lar~e bedrooms. l ar~e livtn~ •oom, beaulilul kttchen and dintng (pattodoorsl. 2full baths, large tamny room. tull oasement. £car garage. Ctly water and schools, plu s communrty sewers. #115 HZ48. D£SIGNED FOA PRESTIGE.: Roomy ~II bock ranch home w/3 bedwoms 2!ull baths. formall1v rm. anddmrngrm 14' ~35' lo ng. famrl~ rm. 12'~28' patiO Owner wrU rnclude rar.ge. d~hwasher, relng. wa sher/rl ryer, compactor , freezer and some lamlly rm. furnture 2 w atl. gar., l car cletached g~1. . workshop wff 220 Abo~e ground pool l ovelv ~- lot. Jl.? mrle trom town . .#237. OUI£T SUBURBAN LOCATION wher e ~ou can oau HOMl Secluded on Ingalls lld l~rge home w/4 to 5 bedrms. l 1n baths, LR. OR , k1t., lam. rm, bsmt.. bun~hOuse. SPLASH rn the 20'~ 40' m-sruund libergl~s pool w/ dr~smt house PICNI Crn the she ~ t!f hOuse. watch TV by SATElli TE. new and breaker box All thiS and go to Green School rool. lu~nace. F HOUSE FDR $45,900!! - I'm sur~rise<:f owner did not want more for this excellent bedroom home located 2 mtles from downtown. Lar11e eltl-in kitchen wrt h range, refrigerator, dishw!f.Sher · 25' . of cabinets hardwood floors plus wall to wall carpet. Ntee gl assed-in br eezeway, private fenced patio, gar~en area, Jireplace 111 IIVIhg room, full basement w~h lamtly room, storage room (washer & dry er stays), half of basement has been used as an artist' s stud io. Thts is one of a kind and should be seen before you buy. Township, \l mile off Rt. 141, i 2,200 sq. ft. home · comfortable country livin g at its best. Very nice floor plan mdudes 3. bedrooms il4x24 master bedroom, full bath, large walk-in closel and ·h·as sliding glass doors leadtng to a wv1 >ereenea-tn porch), extra roomy fam ily room , lormal dmmg: eat-tn ktlchen and living room. U-shape design pi house makes large new deck accessible to 3 rooms. Flat 1.3 acre lot ts spactous enough for garden, pool, tee. area and then some. Attached 2 car gat age and outbuilding. $79,900. #216 MODERN, IN TOWN - $31,900 - Great home for newlyweds or sen tors who need something comfortable and easy to take care of. It's '" town in a good neighborhood and includes 2 bedrooms. nice kitchen !dishwasher and refrtgerator), cetling fan '" liVing room and 1 car garage. #121 NEW LISTING! HAPPINESS FOR SALE. There'sa heap of happy liv ing offet ed in this 3 bedroom 1\\ slaty home. Stlualed close to town with over 1'h acre lawn. Stora ge buildings. Well mamtamed. Priced at $34.500. #2605 ' ! J . J '•• • VERY ATTRACTIVE BUY! - Approx. 7 to 8 ltllable acres jlo b'e sutveyed). l\1 story 4 bedroom remodeled home. Storage butlding cellar, gara ge, machmery shed. Pnvate setting Priced '" the 40s. Make an appointment tQ<Iay. #2589 11'270. PART OF EVERY RENT CHECK oo uld be pa vin& off I he mortgage on a home of ~ou r own. Call today tor appotntm~l to see this unch With 3 CONVENIENT LOCATION - If you are looking for a good quality modern home just 4 blocks hom downtown, see this medium pri ce ranch. Includes 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen, family room , 2 baths and full basement wnh finished rec. room. woodburning fir eplace, large en dosed back porch tor storage. Located on alarge tot w~h room tor garden. Look at this before you buy' $49,900. #110 bedrooms. I bath, plenty of cab1nels and closets. pa\10, fenced m backyard. C1ty schools. Pnced to stll at $39,000. NEW LISTING - Fairview Subdivision - Well built 3 bedroom brick home offers more than you'd expect for $65,900 induding family room wrth firl!fllace, equipped ktlchen, large master bedroom, inground pool with deck. Qual~y neighborhood close to shoppin& hospital, etc. Attached garage, hardwood floors, 1,600 sq. ft. of living space. #206 • - Thts home offers enough space lor the large actille famtly. Mom .wtll fall in love w~h the oak kttchen and breakfast nook Ktds can romp in the lam1ly room downslatiS wh1le dad watches the football games m the Iamity room upstairs. 211 baths, formal dtning and hv tng rooms, jacuzzi off master su1te, hoi tub induded in outstanding dec ~ off screened-in porch. Quiet and seclu ded. $ll9.900. #204 .. ' .. . ........ m4. THIS I!AUHrUl room, 2 ca t p rage, !amtly room m '""''"'" • kit wrth ~pt~ tan~ and water ac:rea~e- nLE.COMfORl: Areal u\ue lor sl.llleone needmg.ple~~y ol ~pace ~~~~~~~~~tmosphere HOlE IS WHERE THE HEART IS and YO'J can feel the warmth and chatm of this 2 story brick throughout. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, formal dining room, eat-in ktlchen, balh, 2 enclosed porches, basement. barn. garage, 17 acres. Private location. Situated at surfac ed road . Call today' goes II home and rent to help make payments. lf252 IHW LISTING in Kyger Cree~ School 01slr1Cl An brrck ranch has 3 bed rOom 11~ bat hS lull ha!iemtlfll. garage. AlmO!it 1 ac. ol lan d. Ha s garden ready to'ptant Plenty ol trUit trees. W1ll CllllStder tradm g lor small farm or 4 or 5 bedrooms. Plenty ol closets and cabinets, luH 511 e base ment, breerewa~ . bulll-•n grill w/oven. 2 car ga1. folal electr•c w/ heat pu mp. lh d t 3 U32 ARE'fOU READY 1m tOOsehotsummer days 1You must see IS ar mg l>ed • ~ home Plenty ol clOsets, cabmels, also an 1nground pool w/~ddefS. d1v1n board 'Allor liable cmce $50' s Just a short dme !rom hosp~a - NEW approx. 15 acres titlabl~ pasture and balance in woods. 810 lb. tobacco base. New fence over most of prope~y. 3 bedroom home with nice family room, large eat-in kitchen wnh lots of cabinets. Beautifu l vi ew. $64,500. #205 Nll9g THIS LOVEL 'f DECORATIVE ROUND HOUSE nee <IS a. speclall)l.'fSOn to apprec 1ate aU 1he charm•nR leatu res rt has tco oHerhH~ \~~~~'"5·,~r:a~~ open beam ce1hnp Owner needs a sale. 11~ sc oo . . reduced. RACCOON - At the end of the lawn is only one of ofthts property. The · 6 year old, 3 bedroom, bath home appears to have been buill yesterday. Basement is not fully finished, but much has been done. An 8x54 deck laces Raccoon Cteek on 1.54 acres. NEW LISTING AT $59,900. #-407 IF COUNTRY IS THE PlACE FOR YOU ... this 186 acre farm is lor you. Private and peaceful on a deadend township road w~ h go<XI ctopland, pasture, fences and large bar n. Southw· eslern schools. $80,000. f #501 INEXPENSIVE. NOT CHEAP! -Cozy 2 bedroom home tn Crown City. Garage, fence d yard and practically mamtenance-free exlertor. Get started in home ownership here lot only $25.000. #500 BE AOR IV E-BUYER . Make appo•nt mentto see InSide thiS lovel~ bedrotlms. 2 lull Daths, OR . LR. w~h 'I'IOOdburlllng IJ~ptace. Also 11 c/lan. g1gant1c closets. Much. much more. Ideal locatiOn. "'""'·'' AGREAT DEAl-lwe 10 I hiS 4 bedrOOI!\ renl 2 be.droom apt. ""-'-"' "-·- lor $175 a mo. Th e rent co uld pay a la~ge portlln ot you r 2 mce •n·town tots. Pnced 1n 40s. ONE GET ONE ffiEE: 3 BR house. 3 BR mobile home on oldrt. l60. A CABIN IN THE WOODS- 3 rooms and bath in place. Cabin wtred for electric and rural water is available. lnsulaled ceilings and walls. Back porcli, ,2 acres approx. ot land, buildlngsites and some walnul trees. Listing price at only $12,900.00. . 82551 EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE - 3.49 acres more or less of vacant land. Call lor more informalion. EDGE OF TOWN - 3 bedroom house, 2 car garage with efficiency apartment. Nice neighborhood. $32,000. . mas t2410 STARTER HOME- $27,000 _ located ·ust wrthtn mmutes from town ott SA 141. 3 bedrJom r~nch, vtnyl stdmg partial basement. Caltloday! 12598 $32,500.00. - 3 bedroom ranch overlooking Raccoon Creek. Access lo boll ramp. Would make a nice starter home or retirement home. Just the time of year for this buy. UCRESOFVACANT LAND-CITY SCHOOLS - Rio Grande area. land lays wei, nice lot on front. Electric and rural water available. 2 barns, llQod localion. Call lor more details. 82594 549 4TH AYENUE - I\l story home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining and family rooms, newer gas lurnace. Call lor an appotntment today. m22 12562 PRICE REDUCED -.2 bedroom, large attic, living room has WBFP, basement w~h drive-in garage. Ntce carpet. MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY LOCATED IN SYRACUSE - Nice modular home and 2 car garage s~uated on corner lot. .,~n Amendies indude 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tor mal ·$25.000- Lovely 2 bedroom 2 story home dh · dining room, nice kitclien, lots ol extras. l'h balh, full basement I c• g•aeeand mtn Central air, woodburner, approx. 1,500 sq. fl. t2470 living space. Hotzer. All lor only $35,000. TO BE PIOOD OF: 80 acres m/ 1wrthbllrn, outbu1ldUII!,'S and a . Beautdull1elds of a\l~lfa and clover. Must see thts one today. 10 a secluded settmg. 28 acres mllm R10 Grar1de GO AHEAD AND FALLIN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! -You wtll know I he care it has had as soon as you open the door. 3 bedto'om ranch, bath, living room, eat-m ktlchen. ultltty, approx. \l acre lawn. Storage butlding Wtthm 4 miles of cny. SR 218. Pnced m the $40s. #2578 • TAKE ONE LOOK! - Just one little peep at thi s 3 bedroom ranch and you 'll besold. 2 baths. famtly room, living room, eat-in kitc~en. 2 car garage, basement. Approx. 1 acr e, stmage boildtn• Vlnvt · sidin~ Priced $49.900. #2567 ' COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST- Appro• 105 acres w~h ~ewer contemporary stone and cedar home. Spactous rooms In· ground pool nice barn Rutland area. Call for details. ' #2574 · FARM - Approx. 41 acr es .wrth older 2 story ~orne. Barn and several butldtn gs. Mmeral rights mcluded. naoo m9 . - " • #118 ' (614). 446-3644 LOREnA McDADE. 448-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON. 448-4240 PHYLLIS MILLER, 446-8348 We ....... VACANT lAND - One of the prett test spots in Gallia Counl). 40 acres rolling hilltop land wrth a km g's VIew of the riVet and the Ohto Valley. Per fect place for several homestfes. P11oed at $49,900. Good investment lot development now or m the lutute. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE DAVID WISEMAN, 448·91566 . CLYDE B. WALKER. 2415-15278 PAT ROBIE. 379-2288 It . ..... THINKING OF BUILDING? -Then look at lhts 9 acr ~ mi l, parcel of vacant land located in Raccoon Township, Sec. 16 on Pleasant Valley Road. 500', m/ 1, oi frontage on blacktop toad, JUSt 2 mil es from Rio Grande. hcellent b~ilding sites along road or on tree covered hilltop area. County water available along w~ h well. Eledric servtce in place w~h meter on pole. City school system. Agood value at $12,900. #314 E. M. Wiseman, Broker Professional Real Estate Services for Buyers and Sellen; witb 6700 CENTURY 21" I . LOTS FOR SALE IN SUNKIST SUBDIVI· SION - 2 lots side by side each 96 x ll7. Just off Rt. 35 in quality neighborhood. Electric and water on property. $4,000 each. #202 L20 ~CRts, M/l, OF VACANT LAND.Good road frontage for building 11ome and small farm. Owner wtll dtvide. Excellent area for hunting. Most lays well for hay and pasture land. All for $63,000. 82582 CJ 1988 Century 21 Roo I Eotllh! Corpontion u t.,.....lor t~ NAI': ® and ~ • trodomarko of C..tury 21 Rral Elta~ Coo pototiou. Equol Houoina Opportunity It E-"H OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEn --- - '·- N208 FIX IE UPI - For $19,000, you can afford to revive this Ill story home in the Village of Cheshire 2 bedrooms, sewing room eat·in kitchen w"h appliances, basement, 2 car carport. Nice tot. Owner Is vety anxious to sell and would consider any reasonable offer. See 1ou At Our Open Houeell Put y()ur trustin Number One:M ... ~"- $37,500/POOL- A new listing that~ priced to sell. 1008 sq. ft. ranch w"h vinyl siding 3 bedrooms, living room w~h fireplace, large 2 car garage AND a 16x32 inground pool just waiting for summer. Located on a private 0.5 acres. 8411 42 ACRES IN GREEN TOWNSHIP- Very quiet, secluded building sne at the end of a dead-end road near Northup. Excellent Vtew. Township road . Owner wants an offer. $27, 500. ' 113 SECOND AVENUE- Suffering lrom tack ol ma~ntenance, thts home was once a beauty and could be agam, gtven attenlton. The bastc leatures are there: 4-5 bedroom s, 2 baths, Jivmg room, lamtly room, bay wtndows, French doors, lar ge foyer wtlh winding stairway, attached storage room and more' $57 .500 #400 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE COUNTY!4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 bal hs, family room, living room. formal dming large ktlchen, stlualed on 40 acres. Two large barns, plus other buildings. Ftu tl trees and tobacco base. $74,000. #705 N••• Lletlngel \ �Times- Sentinel PVH administrator wins certification POINT PLEASANT - David K. Snyder, admi nistrator of Pleasant \1 alley Nursing Care Center, was recently awarded professional certification by the American Co llege of Health Care AdminiStra tors. He was awarded a fiVE'·year cer tification, wh ich Is the ionges t length of tim e an adminiStrator can hold certification be fore recertifying. During tha1 tim e he must mainta in his co ntin uing education, professional a nd com· munlty activities. . A registered nurse and li· censed nu rsing home admi nis· trator, Snyder was named administrator of Pl easant Va lley Nursing Care Center in 1986, Grain report CHICAGO IUPil - Gr ain and soybean futurE's r al lied just before the close Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. The grains were higher and soybean prices were sharply hi gher in active trading. Much of t!\,e demand was based on weather conditions a nd the weekend forecast which ca lled for generally light rain ac ross the Grain Belt. Sc.ybeans recove red from their early weakness and made session highs just before the fin al bell. A pick-up in buyin g interest and spillover support from soy ~ bean meal also boosted soybea n values. Meal turned higher late In the day and closed with moderate gains. Corn was higher In res ponse to a strong near-term e xport lineup and light country movement, but gains were limited by light commercial selling. Local merchant altends workshop · aft er serving two years as assista nt di rector of nursing servl c~s ., at Pleasant Valley Hos pital. He earned his bachelor' s degree In business administration a nd accounting from Rio Grand~ College In 1976 and his associate degtee in nu rsing from Rio Gr and e Commu nity College In 1982. Snyder Is a member of the National League of Nursing a nd serves on the Membership Commit tee of the National Forum for Administrators In Nursing Service E xecut ive Committee and the Health Ca re Fina ncial Ma nagement Associa tion. He is also a second-term treas urer fo r the Wes t \lirginla League of Nursing. He is also a member of the America n Co llege of Health Care Admi nistrators, the West Vi rginia College of Heal th Ca r e Admi nistrat ors. and the West Virginia H eal th Care As sociat ion . Snyder lives In Ga llipolis with his wi fe Patricia and thei r daughter Stacy . Ohio grain prices COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI ) The average cas h gra in prices (per bushel ) paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal marketing areas of Ohio after the markets closed Fr iday until the markets open Monday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.03; No. 2 shelled corn $1.98; No. 2 oats $1.63; No. 1 soybeans $7.50. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wh eal $3.11; No . 2 shelled corn $2.04; No. 2 oats $1.72; No. 1 soybean s $7.59. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.12; No. 2 shelled corn $2.12: No.2 oats $1 .78; No. 1 soybeans $7.59. 22. 1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. DENTURES GALLI POLIS A. Dea n Barry, owne r ofAdva nced Cleanlng Service, recently retur ned from a specialty works hop In Ca nton conducted by Ohio Steamway I nternationaL The wor kshop Involved specialized techniques developed for the "G uar a nteed Safe" cleaning of all stainblocker carpet s. The techniques were demonst rated to show special cleaning techniques required. to maintain warranty protection for flflh-generation a nti -s tai n carpe ts, because standard clean ing tec hniques could vo id war ra nties for such carpets. DAVID K. SNYDER Ohio Lottery Celtics • • Win agam MADE IN ONE DAY! •RELINES & REPAIRS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT •LOW COST, QUALITY DENTURES •ALL QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY! Custom Fitted Dentures in One Day at Our Office by Our Professionals and Trained Staff. Made in Our Dental laboratory by Qualified Technicians CALL (304) 773·5411 For Appointment or Information Rt. 33, 607 N. 2nd St. Thoren manager pf SuperAmerica 623 Pick 4 7459 Super Lotto 15~7 -8-42-43-4 Page 4 e TWIN CITY .DENTURE CENTER Mason, WV 25260 • at y ASHLAND. KY . - Timothy Thoren wa s recently na med manager of th e SuperAmerlca store a t 801 Second Ave. in Gallipolis, according to R.D. Davis, vice pres ident ·of the SuperAmer ica Soutllern DivIsion's eastern region. Thoren, a native of Ra cine and a graduate of Rio Gr ande College, joined the. compa ny in 1986 as a n assi~ t a nt s tore m anager. CURRENT RISE IN YIELDS MAKES UTILITIES. ATTRACTIVE NOW Wit~ the electric utilities industry in transition to a more competitive, de-regulated envuonment, selectivity is more important than ever. Mft Sug !'ric~ 1 H9!!"' The Ohio Company's most recent Electric Utility Review supplies comprehensive information on over 100 electric utilities. providing valuable insight into this rapidly changing industry. Sale Price '198800 1NtwDUJ8" HIGH· V~C I.NM DECK Save 1610 00* lawn Tractor Modell215 The 12151awn tractor Features a 12 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, 5-speed gear transmission with easy shifting. ele:~:lric PTO dutch, and manual lift with gas cylinder assist. 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(Across from K-Mart) 2002 1 I M!t ~"P3 Pnr r 1 5127'"' O'DELLS LAWN & GARDEN CENTER PHONE 446·71126 OPEN : Mon. -Sat. 8 AM to 5 PM PRESENTATION OF SWEATSHIRT- Governor Richard Celeste won the admiration of Southern High School students and patrons alike Sunday night when he was presented this •'Southern Tornadoes'' swe atshirt by Sen lor Class call your nearest office or call our toll·free number 1·800.255·1825 z~ I"""",. . , '""' I I I I I P.O Box 328 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , ••• , .... 2125 1. ~~(~-------J By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse "Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Tile Ohio General Assembly reconvenes this week for its final session of the spring. with debate focused on a major solid waste , disposal bill, teacher tenure a nd ha z ardou s m ater i als transportation. The Senate has scheduled a three-day meetin g, while the House will spend Wednesday and Thursday mopping up before lawmakers go home until next fall . The Senate will convene at 1:30 p.m . Tuesday and the House at the same hour Wednesday. A vote · ts planned Tuesday In the Senate on legislation prohibit· lng corporal punishment (paddling) in schools, but that bill still has to clear the House later thi s year: The House will vote Wednesday on concurrence In Senate changes to a pair of bills Increasing benefits for the wid· ows and children of retired police officers and firelighters, and outlawing "keg'' parties In motel OF ASHL AN D OIL. INC Specials Good May 19· Through May 30 REGISTER TO WIN PEPSI 4" SAVE &De Rebate SUPERAMERICA Charcoal 89 10 Lb. Bag SAVE 40C )lini Go-Cart Jeep Regis ter to w1n A Mi ni Go-Cart Jeep at the loc at io ns li sted · . Regtslra tion IS May 19 Through Noon May 31. 1988. The draW' ing wi ll be held al Noon May 31. 1988. The approx1 ma1e re1a11 value of the Jeep is $600.00. No pu rcha se necessa ry . You need nol be present lo w1n . See delails on drawing can inside store. be~. SUPERAMERICA., DIYI!IOio 0T ·~ "t.JIIIO OIL. oro( YOUR ONE STOP .SHOPPING PLACE SUPERAMERICA Motor Oil Quart 10W-30 SAVE 20C 32 Oz. By United Press International Rain and thunderstorms continued to drench par ts of the Midwest, West a nd Pacific Northwest today while dense fog shrouded portions of the Northeast and clear skies brighte ned Louisiana and Texas . Thunderstorms mar c h ed across southern Iowa and eastern Nebraska this morning and rain pelted northern Arkansas across northeast Oklaho!Da and parts of Missouri and Kansas to eastern Colorado. Rain also touched much of Nebraska and South Dakota and a few shower s sprinkled eastern Washington and nortllern Idaho. Widespread dense fog clouded the Lehigh \1 alley of northeast 09 SAVE 20C Ruffle Cashews Potato 12 Oz. Bag soc 8 Oz. Bag .. ' - SAVE Quart SAVE 30C •97 General Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport, OH Routes 7&35, Kanauga, OH 509 Jackson Pike &Rt. 35, Gallipolis, OH 279 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 801 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH expect to see a very tough bill, " said Senate President Paul Glllrnor, R-Port Cllnton. Also headed fo r the Sena te floor sometime during the week Is a House-passed bill regulating the transportation of hazardou s materia ls on Ohio highways and ralls . That bill went tllrough Suhadol· nlk's committee and was papered with amendments fa vored by manufacturers, chemical companies and tr uckers . The Senate Education Committee will meet Tuesday evening, and Is expected to report out another controversial House· passed bill. This one grants probationary school teacher s the right to a hearing on their dismissal and permlls them to know why their contract Is not being renewed. The full Senat~ may vote later in the week on the bill, sought by the Ohio Edu cation Association as a "fair dismissal" bill but referred to contemptuously by the school adminis trators as 1 ' fnst.ant tenure." Pennsylvania and reduced vis- telephOne line ou tslde her home ibilities to near zero In parts of In Montezuma, N.Y. , as she was talking on the phone, Cayuga Maine and New Hampshire. County Sheriff' s Deputy Ken Clear skies also stretched from Burnett said Sunday. nor thern Minnesota acrossNortlJ "The lightning struck the te teDakota to central Montana . Sunday night, a tornado . phone line. It traveled through the line, " Burnett said. "She was touched down at Plckensville, speaking on the phone at the Ala ., west of Tuscaloosa, damag· lng two homes and downing time." powerllnes and trees. McDowell was eight months Thunderstorms swept Texas, I:ouiSiana and Mississippi Sun- pregnant and the fetus did not day and lingered In the Nortlleast survive. Burnett said. Rick Moody, 45. was found where lightning killed two people, including a pregnant woman dead near his campsite In Deer electrocuted while holding a Lake, N.Y. Sheriff's deputies telephone as lightning struck a said they believe he was struck by lightning during thunderphone line. Laura McDowell, 22, was killed storms that . hit the area. An Saturday when Ughtnlng hit the autopsy was scheduled. TaylOF re-trial put on hold· Chips SAVE rooms for teenagers. A Senate s ubcommittee will meet Tuesday morning to report out a controversial bill regulat ing the disposal of garbage In Ohio. That bill, which already has been passed by the House. will go di rectly to the full Senate Energy, Natural Resources and E nvironment Committee t.o face a barrage of ame ndments. Sen. Gary Suhadolnlk. RPar ma Height s, the chairman of both the committee and the subcommittee, tried to rewrite the Hou se- passed version himself with amendments favored by local governments, trash haulers . recyclers and was te disposal site owners. Public pressure forced Suha• dolnik to back off, and the full committee apparently will be sent a ver sion drafted by Sen. Scott Oelslager , R-Canton , which Is slightly tougher than the House bill. The nine-member commit· tee will the n deal with both stre ngthening and softe ning amendments. "When all the smoke clears, I Great Gas, Good Goods, Every Night 'n Dar 2Dc Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases Excluding Lottery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .. • enttne By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Graduat ion from hi gh school Is one of those " mom ents to remember' '. This will be es pecially true for the 75 seniors of Souther n High School who received their diplomas Sunda y n.ight from the chief execu live officer of 1he State of Ohio, Governor Richard F. Celeste. Gover nor Celes te, who c hose to come to Southern Hi gh School lor last night's baccalaureate and commencement services, was not · only shown high res pect accorded to Ohio's top executive position, but he also w(\!1 the approval of th e capacity crowd on hand with his " down home" a pproac h to the situation. The "governor wa s give n sever al standing ovations and was a real crowd pleaser wh en he was presented a "Southern Torna· does" swe atshi r t by Class Va ledictlan Heather Shuler and Class Salutat oria n Scolt McPh ail. Governor Celes te lmmediat~ly took off his suli jacket replacing It with the Southern sweat shirt-. Governor Celeste not only addressed the 75 member s of the class with a brief, simple but meaningful speech but with the help of South ern Local Board of Education Pres ident Cha rles P yles a nd Supt. Bobby Ord presented th e diploma a nd congra tula tions to the each seniors. In his talk, Governor Celes te s tressed three points to the gradu a'tes. He spoke of hi s travels . to many schools In Ohio and ha s learned that "expecta tiqns" are the key to providing SENIORS MARCH- Kennth Turley, leA,anciJatfO!I.HIIlledlhe 75 seniors of Southern JDgh School as they marched Into the auditorium at Southern JDgh School Sunday night preceding the annual baccalaureate and commencement exe rcises. the educat ional needs for students In order to meet the demand s of the 21st Ce ntury . He pointed out that requirements for s tudents have been raised in recent yea rs ·and students have made those hurdles with even more s tudents than previously qualifying for admittance to lns tltutlons of higher learning. " We must raise our expectations for th e 21st Century . We can a nd mu st do better." Governor Celeste com mented . Making his seco nd point, the Gover nor sta ted that many challenges are Impossible but they ca n become rea lity wit h the proper approa ch and persis tence. He cited the bum ble bee which Is constructed so that techn ically on paper, It cannot fly. he said. However. he ci ted Co ntinued on page 5 Rain continues to soak Midwest 10W-40 SUPERAMERICA Charcoal Lighter Fluid Valedictorian Heather Shuler and Salutatorian Scott McPhail. Immediately after receiving the gift from the graduates, Govenor Celeste shed his suit coat and put on the sweatshirt much to the ·delight of the large crowd on hand for graduation. Ohio Assembly will focus on waste and teacher issues Gallipolis 444 Second Avenue Showers likely tonight , low In 60s. Tuesday, :var ia ble cloudiness, chance of showers, high in m id-70s. "Down home' approach by Celeste pleases capacity crowd Sunday \ SUPERAMERICA®t---1ol~ls l o N ' Daily Number ,. The re-trial of Joseph Taylor, scheduled to begin this morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Is now on hold. Taylor, who was serving a prison sent· ence in the Chillicothe Correctional Center for the murder of hiS wife, Marilyn Taylor •. was returned to Meigs County for tlle re-trial early In April and has . been In custody at tlle Meigs County Jail. According to Meigs ProsecutIng Attorney Fred Crow Ill, a plea bargain with the defendant was reached and was presented this morning to Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, who rejected .the agreement. Judge Knight stated tllat he _ __,t· rejected the plea bargain because he "heard the facts at the first trial' ' and the plea bargain struck between Taylor and the prosecutor "did not accurately . reflect those facts." Knlghi has Indicated he will be stepping down as tlle presiding authority In the Taylor case, which means the re-trial of Taylor, or tlle acceptance of the proposed plea bargain, will have to walt untilanothef jud&ecan be appointed by the Ohio Supreme Court. · Details of the proposed plea bar&aln could not be released. Taylor's Initial trial on the charge of aggravated murder with a firearm specification was held In Meigs County In Dece mber 1985. The jury verdict which sent him to priSon for murder, a lesser Included offense In the aggravated murder charge, was overturned this past December by tlle Fourth District Court of Appeals. The reversal by tlle threemember appelate court was based upon an appeal by Taylor's attorney. Herman Carson, of Athens. The decision of the appelate court to reverse the first trial was based on a case that was tried In 1986, after the Taylor trial was over. Taylor remains In custody at the MeigS County Jail. GOVERNOR SPEAKS - Ohio's Governor Richard F. Celeste delivered a speech, mat ked with stmpUclty but yet meaningful, Sunday night when he addressed senlon of Southern .High School during the annual commencement. During his "down home" type of appearance, Governor Celeste was given several standing ovations. In addition to his talk, the Governor presented diplomas to the 75 Southern seniors. On the podium In the background are Charles Pyles, presldeat of the Southern Local Board of . l!;ducatlon; High School Principal James Adams, and Southern District Superlnte~dent Bobby Ord. Man escapes with woman, child CHILLICOTHE , Ohio (UPI)A 31-year·old convict took two prison guards hOstage and forced them to drive to a hotel, where he jumped Into another car and sped away with his wife and her daughter, authorities said today. Bob Prosser.· a spokesman for the Ohio Department ofRehabiU· tatlon and Corrections, said Michael Anthony Day, who was serving an 18-to-55-year term for a variety of felonies, escaped from tlle.. Ross County Con-ectlonal Institution about 7 p.m. Sunday. ''We believe he had a weapon and was able to take two corrections officers hostage, "· Pr osser said. "They walked through the entrance building of (the priSon) and, once they got outside, got Into a state-owned vehicle." Day forced the guards to drlwhlm to a Holiday Inn In Chilli· cotlle, about 40 miles south of Columbus, where a woman and child, believed to be Day's wife and her 8-year-old daughter, were waiting In a car. Day released the two guards, jumped Into the otller car and sped away . "We've been looking for him ever since, '' Prosser said. "We' ve alerted other states and notified airports and r a ilroad and bus s tations." Day had been In th e prison since April 19!l5 after being convicted In Athens, Hamilton and Warren counties on charges Including auto theft , attempted abduction. car ryi ng a concealed weapon, burglary and receiVIng stolen property. He was descr ibed at 5-foot-8, 140 pounds, with green e yes , a medium complexion and sandy blond hair. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 22, 1988 beale stanley swanson