http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/21bb01099bb800a8ef6582453a149eb9.pdf 38481d56753889d618c3038d3d75c98f PDF Text Text .' . • Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Friday. June 3, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r--Local news briefs----. Texas battered by fierce thunderstomts Bob Evans Farms sales up COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms' net sales for the liscal year, ended April 29, were $395,061,000, a 21-percent Increase over $327,160,000 a year ago. Net income was $29,329,000, or $1 per share, compared with $21,470,000, of $.76 per share in 1987. Bob Evans Farms' board of directors declared a $.06-pershare dividend payable June I, to shareholders of record May 13. The company's annual sh,[lrehoider' s meeting wlli be on August 8, at 4 p.m . at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. During fiscal 1988. 26 new Bob Evans Farms restaurants opened, Including the first Owens Family restaurant in Irving, Texas. As a miles tone during this 35th anniversary year, the 200th Bob Evans Farms restaurants opened February 8 in Port Charlotte, Fla . The total number of restaurants In operation at year 's end was 201, compared with 175 in flscall987. Projections for flscall989include building 23 new restaurants, which could Include as many as three new Owens Family restaurants in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Four new dinner entrees, home-style meat loaf, charbroiled catfish, country-fried steak and beef stew, were added to the ·; menu. The Bob Evans Farms sausage division Introduced fully -cooked, microwavable Sausage 'n Egg 'n Chesse 'n Biscuits to the biscuit product line. By year's end, the bisc.ult products were being distributed by all 87 Bob Evans Farms salesmen in 19 states and the District of Columbia . Under the Owens name, the company Introduced brown and serve sausage, fresh llnks and fresh patties. Athens gets new restaurant COLUMBUS- Bob Evans Farms is scheduled to open a new restaurant in Athens on July 11, according to RobertS. Wood, chief operati ng officer for Bob Evans Farms Restaurants. The restaurant, the first of Us kind In the Athens area, will be located at 357 E. State St ., near the junction of US 33. The company is seeking fl!ll· and part-time workers for the new restaura nt. Available positions include hosts and hostesses, servers, cooks and bussers. The restaurant will employ about 70 area residents. Bob Evans Farms currently operates 202 restaurants in 12 states, including Ohio, West virginia and Kentucky . Four injured in Meigs mishap Four persons were injured, two seriously, in an acclden l at 8:05a.m. Thursday on Township Road 1, L 7 miles south of SR 346, In· Columbia Township of Meigs County, according to the State Highway Patrol. The patrol said the driver of one car, Carolyn J. Reeve, 29, Rt. 1, Albany, was seriously injured and taken by Llfefllght to Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus. The other driver, Mae L. McQulrt, 59, Albany, was injured and taken toO'Bieness Hospital In Athens. Two other passengers were injured. No other information Is available. · Troopers said the two vehicles collided headori on a curve. There was heavy damage to both cars. The accident is still under Investigation. Six calls made by EMS units Six calls were answered by local units Thursday; the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 7:59a.m., Rutland went to Rutherford Road for an auto accidenl with Carolyn Reeves, Matthew Reeves and Rhonda Reeves being taken to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens and Lula May McQuirk being taken to Grant Hospital in Columbus by Life Flight; at ll:42 a.m., Rutland took Skye Milliken from County Road 1 to O'Bleness Hospital; Middleport at 12:15 p.m ., took Ralph Fry from Village Manor Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7;35 p.m. took Ray Karr from Wippel Road to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:54 p.m. took Garth Smith from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to veterans Memorial and at 10:13 p.m. , Pomeroy took Eric Diddle from the Village Green Apartments to Holzer Medical Center. 'obless ... ---...:~---continued from page 1 Jl nomic) expansio n." The employment gains that did occur were largely confined to the service industry - where some 80,000 new jobs were created. Constructio n employmen t was unchanged, after reflecting strong gains during the previous three months. Mining and manu· facturlng remained essentially unchanged. The median level of unemployment in May was essentially unchanged, at 5.9 weeks. The factory work week edged down 0.1 hour to 41.1 hours In May, following a sharp increase In the previous month. Manufacturing overtime was unchanged at 4 hou rs after seasonal adjustment. While unemployment rose for adult men, there were no major : cha nges for other categories of , American workers. The jobless rate for adult women was 4.9 percent; teenagers. 15.6 percent: whites, 4.7 percent; blacks, 12 .4 percent; and Hispanics, 9 percent. But unemployment for black · teenagers- already very high: rose even further. The jobless : rate for black teenagers was 34.8 ; percent In May, Up from 31.4 percent In April. .Stocks . ' • •Dally stock prices :(As of 10:30 a.m.) :Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power.. ........... 28% ;AT&T ... .. , .... .... ................... 26% ;Ashland Oil ......................... 68 ;Bob Evans .... .. ...... ............. .17\4 •Charming Shoppes .. .... ... ..... 10% :city Holding co ....... .. .......... 31 'Federal Mogul. ............... ....3Tf'8 •Goodyear T&R .. .............. ...63% :Heck's lnc ..... .. ............ ....... . 1~ •Key Cen turton .... .... ........... .38V. :Lands' End ............ ...... ...... .24% :umlted Inc ............. .. ... .. ... .18"1. ;Mu ltlmedla Inc ................... 65'h •Rax Restaurants .... .. ............ 4'h Robbins & Myers ................ llV. Shoney's Inc ......... .. ............ 25'h :wendy's Inti ........................ 5% ·worth lngton Ind ...... .... .. ...... 21 The health industry was a bright spot In the American economy and the Labor Department said, "Health services ha s been particularly strong." In testimony to the congressional Joint Economic Committee, Janet L. Norwood, chief of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, predicted "that several of the health industries will be among the 10 fastest growing employment Industries during the next decade." Norwood .said, "Health servl· ces .. . contin ued to grow quite rap idly - adding 35,000 jobs In May . Indeed, more jobs have been created In the health services industry over the last year than In any previous year." In her testimony, Norwood also addressed the Issue of part-time workers, who generally receive far less pay and fewer benefits than fulJ.time employees. Currently, some 20 million Amerl· ~:~s work part time, Norwood Sh esal· d a bo ut 75 percentofthe part-time workers, or 15 million people, "do so _by choice." But Norwood said, "We have been concerned about the one quarter Of the part-timers WhO WOUld prefer full-time work." By United Press International Fierce thunderstorms today battered a weather-beaten Texas, pummelep by a flurry of tornadoes, soaking rain, hall and high winds thilt tore apart a rallroad station building and mobile home. Thunderstorms that ripped across Texas Thursday dogged the Lone Star State another day in a week of foul weather over the southern Plains. Afootofralnfell Celeste... In central Texas Tuesdav and Wednesday. · The National Weather Service said storms this morning spread across south Texas Into the north-central part of the state as well as striking north-central Oklahoma, southeast Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, the FlorIda Panhandle, southeast Alabama, and eastern North Carolina. · Rain also fell in \1 irglnia, West Continued from page 1 Frederick Deering, D Monroevllle, In urging House members to concur In the Senate changes and let the governor take care of the objectionable provisions. ''I feel we have come up with a very strong bilL" Deering said the bill provides for "a logical and legal manner" of planning and taking care of out-of-state waste. Rep. Joseph Secrest, DSenecaville, who chaired a subcommittee that spent almost seven months crafting the bill, said the Senate changes were "irresponsible and ludicrous," but he urged Hoose members to accept them. Rep. Robert Corbin, R-Dayton, said he could not follow the logic of Secrest or Deering. ''The Senate apparently fouled up," said Corbin. "If we have a bill that's Imperfect, we have an obligation to clean it up. Other· wise, we're derelict In our duties. I have a serious question about what we're doing here today." But Secrest said to reject the Senate version and call for a joint conference committee would be to reopen other areas of the blll to mischief: "We don't want some of our friends to get Into that bill," he ·said. -----Announcements----Program starts Monday Vacation Bible school will start Monday at the Racine First Baptist Church. Classes for child· ren from three year olds ttirough the ninth grade will be from 9 to II: 30 a.m., and will be held through Friday. Spring concert The Meigs .Junior High School Choir will present a spring concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the junior high auditoirlum. The concer t is open to the public and is free of charge l)ivorce granted Youth Grange Sunday The Meigs County Grange Youth Group will meet 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Opal Dyer. The group will make homemade ice cream to be sold during Heritage Weekend. Anyone wishing to place an order fora quanlty of ice cream is to contract Dyer at 742·2805 In the evenings. Flavors will Include vantlla, lemon, butter pecan and peach. Meet Saturday Star Grkange · 778 and Star Junior Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Star Grange Hall. All subordinate CWA con· tests, art, photography, needle point, stuffed toys and others will be judged. Robin Rae Hess has been granted a divorce from Paris R Hess In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff was awarded custody of the couple's children.' Trustees to meet Olive Township Trustees will meet at 7' 30 p.m. Monday at the Reedsville Fire Station. Licences issued Lodge to meet Mldleport Lodge 363, F . and A . M., will meet Tuesday at 7:30 at the temple. Refreshments will be A marriage license has been In a six-hour perjod ending early today, nearly 3 'h Inches of rain doused San Antonio, Texas, with nearly I 'h inches falling at Fort Smith, Ark. On Thursday In 'the centra l Texas town of Lometa, high winds ripped down power lines and destroyed a mobile home, an old Santa Fe Railroad round· house and a metal shed used to house school buses. "The roundhouse has been here for years and years," said firefighter Hollie Hall. "Those walls are 20 to 30 feet high, and now they're stacked up on the ground like kindling. There are stacks of lumber maybe 6 feet high. South Central Ohio Today : Variable cloudiness, with a high near 70. North winds 10 to 20 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight : Clearing, with lows between 45 and 50. Light north winds. Saturday: - Mostly sunny, with, a high between 70 and 75. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Mostly sunny days and clear. nights through the period, with highs In the 70s Su nday and Monday and near 80 Tuesday. Early morning lows will range' from the mid 40s to the lower 50s Sunday and in the 50s Monday and Tuesday. HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ·6.75°/o RATE 6.98°/o ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY s1 ,000 Minimum Deposit Limited Time Offer Penalty For Early Withdrawal · CENTUL TRUST [;_i§; That MllkesThill,I.,IS Happen. -- Ml•ntbtvi-1NC: 352 Second Ave. 97 N. Second Middleport Gallipolis 446- 0902 ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN'S fded Blennerhasset Federal Credit Union, Vienna, W.Va., has filed a foreclosure action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against James R. Vance, Par· kersburg, W.Va .. et al. . To end marriages An action for a dissolution of marriage has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rick Bolyard, Pomeroy, and . Valerie J . Bolyard, Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted to Beverly Sue Holley and Mitchell C. Holley. HAS BEEN EXTENDED. SALE ENDS SAT., JUNE 4TH ROCK BOTIOM LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTHING • OLDSMOBILE • PONTIAC & BUICK MAKES! Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted ~ Harry Bell, Portland; Thomas Fry. Middleport; Gerald Hayman, Racine; Faith Roach. Racine: Cecil Smith, Pomeroy; Gary Michael, Ra· cine; Garth Smith, Pomeroy. Discharged- David Maynard, Frank Throckmoton, Harry Bell, Dale Smith. ~PONTIAC StockfP-4.5 ,... ,_, '"""" ''''" FIERO ggg· ''BUCK FOR A TRUCK'' REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS . 'WELL-EQUIPPED" •AIITO-AIR" r;::=::::;;;;;;;;:;;:::::::;• 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .- - ~ - NEW 1988 Help Support Ripley's 4th or July Celebration! To aend a btauutullv WIN TillS TRUCK! deolgoedfuoeral IU'I'angemem, Jusl call 1988 PONTIAC GRANDAM "2·DR. &4-DR" orvtou State iourltament results Everybody counts ••• Beat of the Bend: New business offel"'! sen-ice By Bob Hoeflich Page B-8 POMEROY flOWER SHOP In Our Town: Gallia to name 'Lawman-of-Year' By Dick Thomal! Page A-8 RIJF hearing held in House year." After the testimony, Boster cited several local communities which could benefit from the loan program, including Nelsonville, Middleport, Pomeroy, Rio Grande, and Gallipolis. !"~""' "'" ·" ... the O'Kanes on Saturday at the same times. The Lewis Family will be featured on Tuesday at 8 and 10 p.m., and the rodeo will be on Saturd~y at 3 p.m., he said. Ray Stevens is known for his humorous ·songs like "The Streak," "Gitarzan," "Ahab the Arab" and "Would Jesus Wear a Rolex?," but can sing on a serious note, too . In 1970 and 1975 he won Grammys for "Everything Is Beautiful" and "Misty," res pectlvely. The O'Kanes have taken the country music scene by storm after being successful songwrl· ters for everyone else. Jamie O'Hara and Kieran Kane have written "Grandpa (Tell Me Bout the Good Old Days)" for the Judds and Alaba· ma's "Gonna Have a Party." Now, the duo has written and recorded "Oh, Darlln,"" a jump· tng little blues tune that has established them as singers. The Lewis Family began In the 1950 when Roy "Pop" Lewis and some of his children began singing In rural churches In Georgia and South CaroUna. ' They have gone from singing In their surrounding community to performing from Maine to California and North Dakota to Florida. Pop Lewis, now in his 80's, stlll performs with the family, which Includes his chlldren and NEW1988 CHEVROLET SPRINT $5,888' Pictures NEW 1988 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS ~~!l~~~~~~ WHERE: Pomeroy Village Hall A11ditorium . (that' I tho old Pomoroy High School building on last "AMER1CA'SI1 GAS-A" Main SlrMt] "QUA0-4 POWEfr• "MJTO.M!' WHEN: Scmrday, .liN 4, Cltytime between4 and 9:30p.m. -Go NEW1988 S.IO PICKUP! Sl.GOTo HotpSupport . . . 41101NyCIIIIdcNLCOol(llmontoOI TOIO--·-~·-· 1987 BUICK REGAL 10,932. JUST WALl( IN-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY COST: 56.00 for 2-Sx7's in folders and 4 wallets PAY AILE WilEN TAIIN - OIDfl AS MANY sm AS YOU WANT IIPOSinONING FOil EACH SET COUPlES..• SINGLES••• JUST F.ENDS ..--~-----. Beautiful Prom Setting YES, WE 'BE OPEN - The new Slewarl'a Res laD rant lD Gal Upon. Opi!Jied Friday for area resldenla aad attraetetla luD lot of cuoklmen. Slewarl'a, a francblae of Stewart's Reslarlraala of Southern Ohio, Is owned by Johnny )Wa&hewoand manqed by BUI Ross. ''We were packed solid all day Friday," said Rou yea&erday. "And we're packed solid again today." The restaurant Is open Charlene and Bob Hoeflich The Photo Place ' I t. 10 Section$, 68 Pages A Mult•madia Inc . Nawtpaper provide a 20 percent match, which will be derived from Ohio Water Development Authorltl( (OWDA) general obligation bonds." Since Ohio must have the revolving loan fund program in place by Oct. lin order to qualify for funding In fiscal. year 1989, Gov. Richard Celeste wlll Issue an .executive order If the leglsla· tion cannot be enacted by the deadline. "Legislative action is still required, however, to authorize the Ohio EPA as the lead agency In administering the revolving loan fund," Boster said. "The Governor's Executive Order can only be effective for one year, and the legislation Is necessary to authOrize the continuation of the program beyond the first ~Tht> Wa,-Ameri.ca~nd• Lov~ .. 3 To 0.00.: From tnt .----Jlridging the course... - - - - - - - - - - ' \ Ray Stevens, O'Kanes highlight Gallia fair By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Junior Fair will bring two nationally-known singers to town this summer. Singers Ray Stevens of "The Streak" fame , and the O'Kanes, one of country music's hottest acts, will highttight .the 1988 Gailla County fair , Aug, 1·6. In addition, the first family of bluegrass gospel music, the Lewis Family wtll also appear, and a new addition to 'the program, the American Assocla· tlon Rodeo, will be seen, accordIng to falrboard member Gary Roach. Other activities besides the4·H and Scouting events, will be the selection of Miss Gallia County, Little Miss and Mister Gallla County on Monday, Aug. 1; the Grubb Family Singers and the Old Tyme Chorus, both of Gallla County performing on Tuedsay, Aug. 2; a garden tractor pull and the band Odyssey on Wednesday, Aug. 3; Kiwanis Youth Day and a horse pulling contest on Thurs· day, Aug. 4; an OSTPA· sanctioned tractor pull, square dancing and bluegrass by the Idle Times on Friday, Aug. 5; and the farm Bureau Talent Show on Saturday, Aug. 6. Ray Stevens will appear on the main stage on Thursday, Aug. 4 at 8 and 10 p.m., Roach said, with Mostly sunny, wllh highs near 80. • Middleport-PoltJeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 5, 1988 Plo. "2·2039 or 9U·5721 · ei2s Prom Along the River .. .. ..... Bl ·8 Business-Farm .... .. ... D ·l ·8 Comics· .............. .: ... Insert Cl assifleds ... ....... ....... 03· 7 Deaths .... ........... ......... A~ Sports .......... .... .. ....... CJ-8 tmts Vol. 23 No. 17 Copyrightud 1988 . C-1 Inside: • COLUMBUS - A bill which wou ld create a $574 million revolving loan fund for the construction and Improvement of public waste water treatment pl~nts has had an Initial hearing In the Ohio House of Representatives. State Rep. Jotynn Boster (D · Gallipolis) introduced House Bill 845 to provide financial assist· ance for the upgrading and construction of public sewers and waste water treatment factlitles. Prlor.ity for funding will be given tq · those commu ni! les under federal mandate to comply with discharge limits. ln sponsor testimony before the House Energy and Environment Committee, Boster noted that the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. authorized the distrl· , bution of $478.5 million in federal funds over six years to state revolving loa!) programs. "House Bill 845 creates the Water Pollution Control Loan Fund to receive these federal grants," Boster said. "The state must 6 MONTHS The Rank 50 cents Page .B-1 Weather r~s=e~rv~ed~f=o=lo~w~l=ng:::th=e~m=e~et~in~g~._ _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~9~2~-6~6~6~1~~~~ issued toin Dana MeigsH.County Court BaileyProbate Jr., 37, Langsville, and Debbie Jean Pridemore, 31, Langsville. For~losure virginia and along the northern Pacific Coast. A severe thunderstorm watch was posted this morning over south-central Texas. Tornadoes touched down near Cottonwood and Austin Thursday, and one struck in Comanche County farther north, but the twisters caused no casualties. Winds gusted to 70 mph at Abilene In central Texas. Hall fell near Zephyr and Kelleen. In North Carolina, thunder· storm winds gusted near Spring Lake In the central part of the state and hall pelted nearby Newton Grove and Suttontown. Sunday non-merhbers may call on Wednesdays lor weekend tee times. The hours of operation as of June 11 are 8 a.m. todnskon weekdays and 7 a.m. to dusk on weekends. No players will be permitted to start l!efON lbese times. (See additional Times-Sentinel pboU.. oa C-1 ,..., -today). .. '"" · · - ·- - · Emergency phone. demonstration set by advisory board POMEROY - A demonstra· tion on Phone Care, proposed emergency communications sys· terns for Meigs County's frail elderly and disabled, has been set for Ju ty 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Meeting Friday afternoon at the Center the Advisory Board for the Meigs County Council on Aging agreed to Invite Alison Green of St. Ann's Hospital. Columbus, here to demonstrate how the remote controled equipment works and the Investment which would be Involved. Tentative plan s call for the local Council on Aging to purchase 10 units at a cost of $349 each and then rent the units to senior ci tlzens who are In need of THE O'KANES, Jamie O'Hara and Klerlan Kane an emergency system for $15 a month . It was noted that one anthem by the Gatlla Academy person In the county now has a High School band and an opening Phone Care system and that at address by Paul Shoemaker at 6 least two others have Inquired · about securing units. p.m. on Monday, Aug. 1. Mel Franklin reported on a simlllar system currently In use by Holzer Hospital serving some areas of Meigs and \linton Counties as well as all of Galiia County. The system proposed for here, according to Linda Friend, health coordinator at the Center, would permit four numbers to be programed Into the unit. A touch of a button on a hand-held transmitter would au tomatlcally begin calling the numbers and remain activated until someone answers. I Eleanor Thomas, executive director, announced that a check for $11,530 tor the Alzheimer Dlsease;Related Disorders pro· gram has been received covering the period from Jan . 1 through June 30, 1988. She suggested that after July 1 there Is a posslblityof funding reduction In Meigs County, although $2,107,000 has been given to the Ohio Depart· ment of Aging which will distribute the money for research,· respite care and educational programs. Beth Theiss, the AD·RD chair· man, reported that cl!rrently there are 23 famllles being served In the program, that .. training sessions on care of those with Alzheimers or related disorders will begin sometime In July . She also reported that plans are being made to reactivate the support group. Ms . Friend reported that two aides have been hired, each working 36 hours a week to go into the home of 13 client once or twice a week to relieve the caregiver . She further noted that additional clients are being accepted and can be given occa· sional In-home relief assistance. It was noted that plans are being made to begin using a sliding fee scale on July 1 for those who exceed established income levels. Up until then the free service will continue. Mrs . Thomas discussed the purchase of service contract program which IS already in effect In the nutrition program, and noted that that measure of being "paid for only what you do" will go into effect in 'other areas next year. She described It as an Incentive Ia perform. The need for volunteers to conduct blood pressure clinics at Long Bottom . Ha r risonville, the local Center. and The Maples was discussed by Mrs. f'riend . The clinics arc usually held for two hour periods and require the services of nurses. She also discussed the Ca re Support System ca r ried out by the Council on Aging noting that those over 55 at \leterans Memor· tal Hotspttal are contacted before they leave the hospital to ac. quaint them with the services of the Center. Th e emphasis Is on planning ahead fo•· the transition from hospital to home. For low I nco me persons or those where there Is no family member available to assist. meals can be delivered, respite care and home health aides can be provided. There Is cooperation between the hospital' s Home Health Service and the Center to avoid duplica· tion of services. she said. Mrs. Thomas discussed the long term care . Initiative, a program not relating to nursing home care, but in-home service Continued on page A-3 �.. - --- - ~- ---·---June 5, 1988 and perspective A Division of WASHINGTON - America' s ·business barons have ll!pflopped in their crusade to make it harder for consumers to sue them over unsafe products. For years, the manufacturers have trotted out the high cost of llalill!ty insurance as exhibit .'.' A" In their case to change the way CO\lrts judge product·llablllty la'wsults. Now some members of Congress want to call their bluff . ,by finding out whether insurance rates would shrink If It were harder to sue manufacturers. Su<jdenly, the corporate types aren't so eager to talk about' Insurance. ' Congress has watched milliondollar CEOs pout because their liability insurance premiums Ooubled and tripled, All this because consumers dared to take the cqmpanles to court when they , · were. maimed or otherwise ., Third Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio 111 Court St., (614) 441>-2342 (614) 992-2156 . \ I 1 · , I ROBERT l... WINGETT Publisher • •1 1' ; HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor [ A MEMBER of The United P ress International, Inland Dally Pr•" 'JI~8ctl•l 1 Hon and the American New spaper Publishers As scclatl on. 1 1 LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 ' long. All letters are subject to editing ~nd must be Signed wit:~~~:~· add~· ,!tlll!ii\.i \• teleph one number. No uns igned letten wUJ be published. good taS( C, addres sing Issues, not personalities. \ harmed by a faulty product. rates. Reps. AI Swift, D-Wash .. ' The manufacturers grinned Edward Markey, D-Mass., and from ear to ' ear last year after Thomas Touke, R-Wash., are Rep. John D!ngell, D-Mlch., took scheduled this week to propose their whining to heart. Dlngell an amendment to Dingell's blll proposed the Uniform Product that would require the study of Liability Act of.l987 and began an insurance rates. aggtes!ve campaign to push the We can't predict the outcome law through · IJls Energy and of such a study, but judging from Commerce Committee. Not one the reaction of big businPss, It consumer group backed the bill doesn't bode well for the argu· then. Not one consumer group we . ment that changes in productlla· could find backs the bill now. bllity Jaws wlll poke a hole in Big business wants a ·blll that ballooning Insurance rates. In a mad dash to pre-empt the will make it so difficult for consumers to sue that they won' t study, four key business organieven bother climbing the court· zations co-signed a letter to house steps. That bill is still being several congressmen dated May debated in Dingell's committee. 10 In which they did some frantic But this week, some clever backpeddling: "Our objective In congressional vpstarts are ex- seeking enactment of (the bill) is pected ' to gum up the works. NOT to obtain an automatic These congressmen want to 'reduction' in insurance rates commission a study of how the and premiums," says the lPtter, new law will · insurance obtained by our associate Ste· ' Backstairs at the White House \. . By HELEN THOMAS \ UPI White House Reporter _\ r MOSCOW - Soviet spokesman Gennadl Geraslmov1opened press briefing at the Mezh Hotel during the Mosc<i,w announcing that the parents of a newborn Russian bai>Y Ron in honor of the visiting American president. I' 1 "Then a girl was born and the parents called her Reagana, ~ , reported. Gerasimov, who has a sardonic style, said the news of the ne1w1J(!~R ' was received in a couple of tb'e many messages ''from different o31~ts< of our country" symbolizing approval of Reagan's visit. • 'WhilP these touching and apparently somewhat naive c:_~~~Wi Li:\ reflect the sentiments of the Soviet people, thPy show that the s people approve the changes for the better that take place In relations between our countries," Gerasimov said. Gerastmov made an opening statement to his captive 'or•!!IS1 1i· audience at that briefing, going on and on as White House spclkesmii!t\;1 Marlin Fitzwater looked on with a smlle. When he wound up his remarks, Gerasimov said, ''I hope that colleague Fitzwater will add to what I have probably omitted to,ay, "I can'tlmaglne you omitted very much," replied Fitzwater wry!*; --- 1\ I I President Reagan, who has been gPttlng a lot of mlieage out df.1· . •'doverayi no proverayl," the Russian expression "trust biJt .ver~~~. 1 t learned some new Russian sayings from his tutor, 1Mikhal\ i' Gorbachev. · 1 One of them was "the truth Is born In disputes" and "if the disputes\ ~· \ are too hot, then the truth evaporates." · ' · .. But more to the point is an old familiar Russian adage, "It~s better \\ , .• to see wlth one's own eyes than hear it a hundred times." 1 Reagan, making his first visit to the Soviet Union, did get the flavor j and he found out that the Russian people are warm and friEindly. , But that is not always the case with the ordinary America~ visitor t who must deal wlth surly walters and cab drivers. ~~. l d' ~George SHINGTON (NEA) -did Goorge· Bush know allegations of drug deallng It isn't often that the KGB bas to worry about its image problerrl. , amanian strongman Gen. But the behavior of the Soviet security agpnts at the Arbat' Mall, a \ . Noriega? This question Greenwich village style neighborhood near Spaso Hou.se. tbe .U.S! . about his knowledge Embassy residence, when President and Mrs. Reagan decided to 1bf . arms sales to Iran take a stroll, had repercussions . seems likely .to ' dog the vice pr)!sldent · ttirough thl! general The agents were chastlzed, according to informed sourc~s ; for shoving. jostling, elbowing American reporters assigned to follow the ' l!l,~.tl~~ l11 November. ; Reagans. , 1'1\e•questions - being asked Ythe'news media as well as thei The agents are not used to having reporters and cameramen \+1 ~r~n':~~~h:r~c'i:S~ ~~: ~~~ :~~ct~~~~u~~~~~~~~ord got ba~lk! to ~ ' two federal grand ]uries In Florida. 1 • However, there is a '·question about what Bush was told at a critical briefing. On D~c.16,1985, j3ush met with the1 then-U.S. ambassador to Panama, Everett Briggs. Also In attendance was Bush's national security adviser, Donald Gregg, and Gregg's dep· uty, Col. Samuel Watson.III. According to an ageritla pre- ~~~~~~~e;-es~reo~f ~(j~~s~~~: r~:~~1~~n~.h~a~~~:,·~;·~~~~ 11 • ~~~~ WIIS l more .' pn,, l 'l :.Today in history ·, .. 1.\•" ,;• , ''I , , . . ' 'I ' 1\ .. \ t' ' I · I I . 1 wart Harris. The letter came from the U.S. ·, Chamber of Commerce, the · Business Roundtable, the Na· · tiona! Association of Manufac- : turers and the Product Liability · All!ance. "As consumers of commercial liabllity Insurance, we believe that federal insurance-data col· Iectlon is both unnecessary and counter-productivE' to the objec· ' tive of this legislation,'' the letter continues. It sounds liketheydon' twant to be bothered by the facts. Yet officials with these business groups were eagpr to taik about rising Insurance rates last year In hearings on the need for product-liability reform. The U.S. Public Interest Research Group pored over hundreds of pages of testimony and found several statemPnts by executives who blamed Insurance costswhen they lobbiPdfor the blll. The flip·fiop happened so quickly that the business lobby in Washington, D.C.. hasn' t had · time to notify the troops in mlddlP America. Congressional . aides tell us they are stlll receiving mall from small- . bustnpss people who say the blil will save them from high lnsu· ranee premiums. The lobbyists ' themselves used that argument to sway small-business people into joining the crusade for : product-liability reform. At Its best, Dlngell's blillrons : out the differences In product- : llablilty Jaws from state to state. · But consumer advocates say it : goes overboard to protect com· : pan!es from lawsuits. For exam· · pie, the blll would virtually let : manufacturers off the hook if they used the best technology available at the time the product was made. Another provision makes drug companies immune from punitive damages if the Food and Drug Admin!stra !ion · approved their products. (\ I traff!Gking. Watson - also in a deposition in the same suit reportedly invoked "executive privilege" when asked specific questions about the briefing. So, all who testified say that Briggs never brought up the topic of suspected links between No· riega and drugs at the Dec. 16, 1985 meeting. However, only three weeks later, on Jan. 2, 1986, Briggs entertained a congressional fact· finding mission at the embassy In Panama. According to notes taken by a House staffer at the meeting, Briggs is quoted as having told the delegation "there are serious allegations of the involvement of the Panamanian DefensE' ForcE's In the narcotics trade.'' Noriega, of course, is commander of the PDF. Another aide who a !tended the briefing quotes Briggs as saying there were many allegations floating around about Noriega's ties to drug traflicking, but thus far the United States had been unable to come up with hard evidence. It now turns out that in the weeks preceding the December briefing, Briggs had sent to his superiors several lengthy cables detailing the allegations tying Noriega to drug trafficking and money laundering. II we are to believe all these statements, Briggs had few qualms about sharing with the State Department and a visiting congrpssional delegation the allegations of Noriega's ties to drugs, but when he briefed the vice presld«imt - the administra· tlon official with ranking authorIty as head of the anti-drug task force - he didn't broach the subject because of the lack of hard evidPnce. No matter which version of the situation you believe, George Bush comes out looking bad. If he was briefed and then did nothing over the ensuing year untll the indictments, he obviously did not live up to his anti-drug task force responsibilities. But If, as he says, he didn't know, than the question is: Shouldn't he have known? If he was not briefed, how can he now , say that he has been a major cog in the adminstratlon' s war on drugs- given the ambassador's apparent willingness to brief both his superiors at State and a congressional delegation. This will probably become a critical campaign Issue. Expect the Democrats to pound away at thP obvious Inconsistencies of Bush's position. Bush's aides are obviously concerned, but so far t.hey have not been able to come up with a strategy to answer the questions. I ...\H \·.~:,~0 yoU sum it all up?____c_huc_k_S~to_ne_ By United Press International Today is Sunday, June 5, the 157th day of 1988 with 209 toJollow ThP moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. 1 • The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. My Bookt•r LProi Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include \Jack&on. 1n u.l iwlJy I! rayed for : economist Adam Smith in 1723: Mexican revolutionary Pancho Vllla :d,ivine in ~oc~liion · bcyoml his 1 : In 1878: composer Igor Stravinsky in 1882; English economist John f"'l"'ry'u m!'pfrif: obrd~r.. fie is a ·. Maynard Keynes in 1883; actor William Boyd, who played llopalong 1 !••y•hearr. •Amf¥"'"'· Fm(er. · Cassidy, in 1898: journalist-commentator Bill Moyers in 1934 !age ··. J,; Bu1 rhi .\ !./!¥-" ·. ,the ~···~•n· 54): English novelist Margaret Drabble in 1939 (age 49), and WPlsh l''"bache" 'frl-nll f"' •• h<m. No1 author Ken Follett In 1949 (age 39) . bfo:ouse ~· l'•ot#t~~ed • a sudden Har(em)t\i\'n' ~· !\ On this date in history: In 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed.a blllabolishi!lgthe gold standard. , In 1967, the "Six Day War" began between Israel and the Aral:i states of Egypt, Syria and Jordan. In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot in Los Angples by Sirhan Sirhan, a Palestine-born Arab. Kennedy died the ne11t day at the age of 42 . ' In 1976, the Teton River Dam In Idaho collapsed as it was being filled for the first time, killing 14 people, flooding300square mlles and causing damage estimated at $1 billion. In 1985, General Motors agreed to buy Hughes Aircraft for more than $5 billion, then the biggest corporate purchase outside the on Industry. In 1986, former National Security Agency employee Ronald Pelton . came one day after former Navy intelUgence analyst Jonathan Jay • Pollard pleaded guilty to espionage on behalf of Israel. • A thought for the day: John Maynard Keynes wrote, "Words ought to be a Utile wild, for they are the asault of thoughts on• the •,. unthinking. " i±·•'"'"" ~~.!!f'r4~..~:~.~p~n• oonl<ol. b '' because .'f!_~ , ~~ 1eleviAion m or of hu ";Y~.~ , . h~u'l'· ~he nerwo~k•1 . •l.~led u~ wirh so 'many !•f'•~l)i . ·.o~ R~ta 6 an ; 1 ~· ~achev S'l~~jt 11' 1har 8tH>ker 1 !,•rpl was inl iff~ .·~· watc~ed. ', If• ~ead. He~· , ju~u~~eJ. Then he ;, dec!r'rd to P•~· , 1.)\\\, , ' ' · ' H' ,,ent '1'~ o ""!1 (Jf hi• late~t •upr(l<vtion. \ ', "\ 1 ~\'.',\\. ' 1\ ·. I, ' 'I · .\ ~1:;~ 1'··\t,:< ;• • , ,1 , Yo · Lord: ., •',) 11•·\ ,~ , . t. , ~ack an~. I ', 1w ~1\t you . go? Y· HowjCI;lm\11,1.~ n ,tc:hec)l In ,w you n\bf;eli' Ofte~f '(du Pr~ aln tan . rap. And r ~::J! C?min' ~]got soLik n reai!Yl'¥f~!hrnd. 'f'll; my pretlfe~· M!!lln Rl!s!lli; With tbelr nfaln ~all , W~0'\5 r~.t that fiC~S~O, I I June 5, 1988. Bush know?_--,--__R_ob_er_t_W_agma_n thaf! a casual to be discussed. ThP pa.J!ticipants The Soviets thought the mammoth press center they set up in the \ b s*~d.er. · I have said their specific ,r~ollec· Mezh Hotel was great as a propaganda platform. As reporters 1 ' (l'Jit 1:>\I'J.Ice president is runnin&' tions of the meeting are hazy, but pounded out stories about the summit, they were treated to briefil)gS ·(o ctht1 Oval Off!<;e based on hls1 they are all sure that B'rlggs did on alcohOlism and drug addiction: a new golf course being financed l wi ~> rli,lnglng experience an(\ not discuss suspected ll~ks be· bySovletbenefactorandAmericanindustriallstArmandHammer·\· a 1'f~t\. h41 ~ails his ·Career dt t.:.veen Noriega and drug 1 new literary magazine that was starting up. : 'lac~l~tmel\t'. Over the pas\ two 'trafficking. • · The problem was that no one was listening. And yet those doing l;lle •\er~:. 1 'of Bush's' primacy; , Briggs has said that he briefings did not seem to mind . They figured that surely there mpst l!e res nslbilltles has been to head· ''doubts'' he briefed Bush on an audience In that large room. ·~ ~dm ,4~\ra~tpn anfl·dru'g and/' l:lorlega's suspected role be· , cause, at the time, he l h~d no *nti ll!trprlsJ-task forces. Someone put a bee tn President Reagan's bonnet before he cam~ t '" T ~~li,atliral question;' Ho,.; '(hard evidence" of the tJnk. 1 Moscow- that Russian women are great. He praised them in a,n.Ova~ · cout It\ · i llave fulfllled thos~ \ · Gregg - in a recent depdsition ~uti • Hte·knew of the Noriega 1 taken as part of a pttvate Office Interview with Soviet TV correspondents. and again durlng,hlll walk in Red Square. situa fun 1\ an\1 the Iran arms I damage suit brought b)l two 11 And once more he could not resist at the end of his news conference! sales ·. ;Or, ~clnverSely, if he did\ 1 11lalnllffs against a nurrttkr of winding up the summit, when he was asked: "What liave you leanie~~ not · 0~ 1 how can he cite a1 Iran-contra figures- repor1tedly about the Soviet Union? What have you learned in your first trip to,· reco 1,1 . ~ p~ authority and ' testified that Briggs brielell the . Moscow?" . acco P,!lshinent? _J ' · i , vice president on the diffl;c41ties 1 And he replied: "I'm going to do one answer because I'vewan!e!l to\·, Reg rd\1\g ·t~e Noriega situ a· posed for the United Sta.tes by say this, and I say it anytime 1 get a chance. I think that one of the 1>. tlon, t ~ V· \~ ~r~sident says he . Noriega and discussed the;rlse of most wonderful forces for stability and good that l have seen .in ·the l.t never eafll :any har,d evldence1 drug trafficking there. 1 Soviet Union are the Russian women." .:~ that t II, > 1;1an.amilnlan ·was in· However, accordlngtoGte,gg's , I \• 1 valved h;t', clryg 1~rafflcklng, untfl ' deposition, Briggs did not speclfi· • , • the lnd c;f[llent~ lp February by • cally tie Noriega hims~if to • • • • Congress set for showdown __B....::._y_:__Ja_ck_A_nde_rso_n iunball ~imes- jenthttl • ' Page-A-~ r r I .I ' .j I ~. ;. rs:k o; I I II' ll I '' I '' ' J l' I J.~ 1i. j' II ' ,I . '' I' " his head. That aln' t no put down, President Reagan would have Lord. At least. Gorbachev be . started stutterin' and swallowln' havin' a mark on ·his l)ead. and before he be sayln' anything' Pre~ident Reagan ain't got no- Mr. Gorbachev would offol!owed thin inside his. up like they be dolo' at his press But I'm prayln' to you, Lord, conference. "I just finished rea· 'bc:1ut this summit cuz therp was din' that national report by a so much hypocrisy. Maybe, it commission headed up by two of couldn't be helped. Like how' one your former presidents and Ted of :,our messengers, lsaish, put Koppel about how things done got It, every one Is an hypocrite and worse for minorities. Blacks Is an evildoer, and every mouth goln' backwards in jobs and speaketh folly." education, specially In your Sure sound llke he be tal kin' presidency 'bout Reagan and Gorbachev. , "Mr. Pr~sident, you got a real Know what should of happened human rights credibility prob· at that summit, Lord? Wh~. 1em w 1 t h your' b 1 a c k President Reagan leaned across countrymen" the table and asked Mr. Gorba· But my pr~sident be cool even chev, "What are you do in' about when his hypocrisy Is expo'sed. human rtghts for the Jewish "Mr General Secretary you people what wants to Je~e got a bigger credibility prdb!em Russia?" Mr. Gorbachev should for the Intermediate-Range Nu· have answered, "When are' you clear Forces treaty. human rights for your black ~untrymen what just wants .to leave their second-class citizenship?" Lord, wouldn't that have been hlp? my Defense Department's an· nual report, the Soviet Union done bull! a huge underground structure to house thousands of peoplE' Including Soviet leaders to pr~tect them during th~ conduct of a nuclear war. How you explain that?" Like this, Gorbachev wou id have said: "Mr. President, you talk about how we be the world's two mos\ important leaders. But you can't even get rid of a drug dealing pipsqueak general on you coun: try's doorstPp." Hypocrites never get stuck for an answer. But treaties ain't answers, Lord, They be pieces of paper only as good as the sincerity in the hearts of men who sign them. American Indl, ans should know. They be havln' a long history of summit meetings. , · Like Sitting Bull once said;' "What treaty that the whltP man ever made with us have the>< kept?" Lord, If Mr. Gorbachev an~ : President Reagan don't be kee~· pin' this INF treaty, my next;• prayers !o you goo' be delivered-: In person. ;. And that do be some very;: expensive hypocrisy. ., .... ..-Area news briefs .- ..... Pomeroy accident reported DAV may ooat for free GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County disabled veterans may be en· titled to free boating reglstra· tlon, according to announcement by the Ohio Department of Natural resources. ODNR Director Joseph J . Sommer said effective June 27, honorably discharged veterans who meet certain qualifications may enjoy boating on Ohio waterways without paying thj! usual registration fee. Veterans eligible for the fee waiver must be 100 percent disabled due to service-related injtirtes, recipient of funds under the Disabled and Servicemen's Automobile Assistance Act of POMEROY - A car driven by Betty Cremeans, Coolvllle, was moderately damaged in an accident on E . Main St. Friday. Pomeroy Pollee said a vehicle driven by Donald E . Pierce, Pomeroy. exiting from the Kroger parking Jot pulled into the path ofthe Cremeans vehicle. Pierce, who was cited on a failure to yield charge, told pollee that the brakes on his vehicle failed. His vehicle was not damaged. Pomeroy merchants to meet POMEROY- The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will meet at 8 a.m. T11esday at Bank I. Council holds. regular meeting RACINE - Racine Vlilage Councll will meet In regular session at 7 p.m. Monday in the council chambers. Board to hold special meeting 1970, prlsonPrs o{ war, or holders of the Congressional Medal of Honor. Veterans can apply for free boat registrations by contacting the Veterans Administration and the ODNR's Division of Watercraft's central offices In Colum· bus. These special registrations wlll be Issued only by the Division of Watercraft's central office through the mall. Written documentation must accompany the veteran's claim of eliglbilty, as well as a completed watercraft appilca· Uon form, a legible copy of proof of boat ownership and registra- Ohio Takes Pride in America MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education wllll be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the central office In Middleport. • Road to closed for repairs GALLIPOLIS - Gall!a County Engineer James P. Baird .announced Saturday that Rodney Pike, Gallla County Road No. 35, approximately one mlle south of State Route 554, at Bidwell, wlll be closed at 8 a .m . Monday, to replace a structurally deficient bridge. Baird said weather permitting, the bridge will be reopened to traffic in about three weeks. Local traffic can use Fairview Road, County Road No. 57, as a detour. SR 7 accidents reported GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis pollee Investigated an accident at 4:08 p.m. Friday on SR 7, in front of Captain D's, 217 Upper . Upper River Road. Pollce .sald Daniel A. Wasch, 32, Rt. 1. Thurman, stopped In traffic and his car was hitfrom behind by another vehicle driven by Marquerlte Freeman, 31, Rt. 1, Cheshire. No one was injured. Police cited Freeman for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Pollee also Investigated an accident at 10:24 p.m. Friday on SR 7, at Second Avenue and State Street. Officers said Brett A. Wllt, 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, stopped at the traffic signal. His vehicle was hit from behind by a car driven by Bradley A. Hurt, 16, Rt. 2. Bidwell. No one was injured. Police cited Hurtto Gallla County Juvenile Court on a charge of failure to stop within the assured clear distance. . Police arrested John F . Johnson, 20, Columbus, on a charge of possession of marijuana, less than the bulk amount. Johnson will have a hearing this week in Gallipolis Municipal Court GALLIPOLIS - Governor Ri· '. wlll be eligible for consideration chard F. Celeste announced that in the national competition. Ohio wlll participate In the 1988 Application booklets and more Take Pride In America Awards Information are available from program designed to recognize ODNR's Office of Public InforIndividuals and groups that conmation and Education, Fountain duct outstanding public lands Square D-3, Columbus, Ohio and resource stewardship 43224 or call (614) 265-6789. activities. Applications must be received by Ohio has joined the national ODNR no later than Friday Take Pride in Am eric a cam· September 30 for entry In the paign, a partnership of federal Ohio competition . agencies, states, private sector organizations and individuals Initiated to encourage citizens to use wisely the natural and cultural resources that belong to all Americans. Last year, the second 'year of the awards program, more than 500 nominations were submitted to thP national awards competi· lion. Ohio conducted its own statewide awards and forwarded seven nominations to the nation! competition. The Take Pride In America Awards program Is designed to encourage participation in ef· forts that promote grassroots involvement in the stewardship of public resources. As In pre· vlous years, the 1988 state award ... Dry counties said."Haying and grazing will be Emergency Continued from page A-1 · allowed for any consecutive geared to keeping the senior authorized for 1five-month period between April citizen at home. and October 31 In counties The executive director also emero-ency · hay suffring from a natural disaster reported that she will be testify· e occurring In 1988 that adversely COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio counties in which farmers are suffering from drought condilions will be authorized for emergency haying and grazing of acreage conservation reserves and conservation use acreage, the Department of Agriculture affected pasture and forage crops," said Milton Hertz, ad· minlstrator of the USDA's Agri· cultural Stabilization and Con· servation Service. Hertz said determination of eligible counties wlll'be made on a county-by-county basts. r. ~ .• ··"'!!! tlon. All copies and forms be1-rotl-579-0505: . Cleveland 1-800come the property qf the Division . 621-5050; Day ton 1-rotl-3223·1394 of Watercraft. or Springfield 1-rotl-322-4907. · To l)btain written verlfic~tton For additional Information, of ellg!billty, veterans should write the Division of Watercraft, contact the VetPrans Adminis- Ce ntral Office, 1952 Belcher tration at one of the following Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43224, or toll-free numbers : Cincinnati cali (614) 265-6480. REGISTERED NURSES Immediate fulltime openings for lnten· sive Care R.N's. Prior experience desired. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Contact: Personnel Department Holzer Medical Center ' 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-5105 An AA/EEO Employer · Give someone you love something they'll love ing on the role the local Center plays In longterm care. Elder· care, she said, Is a major policy endeavor of ·the administration and the new director of the Ohio Department of Aging. Other board members o<~ttend­ lng the meeting were Florence Richards, Dr. James Witherell, Rhonda Dailey, R. N., Veterans Memorial Hospital, Malcolm Orebaugh, Woodland Centers, Jon Jacobs, MeigsCouiityHealth Department, and Charlene He· !lich, The Daily Sentinel. • I w••A•A words are not enough, say love you" wllh a kllng Columbia Diamond . No other oymbol opeako love with so mucl't efoquence. Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AYE. GALUPOliS, OH. Look and feel like abig leaguer for Dr. and Mrs. Larry D. Kennedy, D.D.S. announce the relocation of their dental practice. You are cordially Invited to attend an asmall price with aSUPREME Neckchain, and we'll throw in aFREE Official League baseball. SUPREME Neckchains look and feel like solid 14K Gold for much. much less. Bonded with a double thick layer of reai14K Gold that's guaranteed for life not to tarnish, chip or peel, SUPREME Neckchains stand up to rugged everyday wear on and off the field. .look for the SUPREME DOUBLE PLAY window banner and counter display. Ask the salesperson to see all the SUPREME Neckchain styles. Before you know ~ you'll be hooked. Open House Sunday, the fifth of June Nineteen hundred and eighty-eight 12 noon to three o'clock In the afternoon 441 General Hartinger Parkway UNOOMED GUEST- Clara . Yarbro111h, U, Rt. 2, Box 648, Bidwell, was driving away from Pizza Hut Saturday at f: 12 p.m. - when lhe accelerator stuck on her lt86 model vehicle. The car traveled across Madison Avenue and a yard going approximately 55 feet before crashing Into the home ol Mr. and Mn. WIUiam Dunkin, 19 Madison Ave., owned by Robert Harrison, Circleville. No one In the Dunkin home was Injured. The Dunklaa were bavlng a birthday party for their two children with nine guests at the tbne of the accident. Yarbrough complained of Jaclallnjurles and was treated at the scene by EMS. She was transported to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle. Pollee said dama~~:e to the house and vehicle was heavy. The accident was atlll under lnvestlJI:atlon at press time. >IIMIICOOIO A - • - MIMif.ll - - aiMIOCiiTV Middleport, Ohio E H v D A D We Are Your Sales and Service Representative For Philco, Sylvania, and Zenith and Satellites We Now Have Video Clipper Subscriber Packages SPECIAL ON NEW 20 OR 30 LB. TANKS CAMPERS or GRIUS (Or we will fill your . old tank) RIDENOUR .tHESTEI TV & APPUANCES GAS SERVICE Father;s Day Is June 19th·- Delivery By June 18th OVER 100 RECLINERS IN STOCK OVER 40 AT $200 OR LESS 915-3307 ' r Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page-A-3 Porna'Oy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W. Va. 1 I �Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel June 5, 1988 ; IJ•u•ne. .s•.•1.98•B._............................P.~ ....o.v;.M;idd;;l~e~~~;G~al~lipo~l;is··~O~h~io~P~o~in~t~~~ea:u:·~m~.~W~.• V~a~.............s:u~n:da::y~TI~•~~·~~::~in:ei~~P~a~g:e;~A~-~5 · Gallia-Meigs patrol report ' GALLIPOLIS - One driver was Injured slightly In an accl· dent at 3: 20p.m. Friday on SR 7, about one mile north of US 35, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Kelll R. Cun• n!ngham , 24, Columbus. stopped to make a left turn. Her pickup truck was struck from behind by • a · vehicle driven by L. Claude Miller, 79, Gallipolis. There was heavy damage to Cunningham's vehicle and minor to Miller's car. Cunningham claimed an Injury but was not treated. The patrol cited Mlller for following too closely . • Both drivers were cited In an accident at 8:25 a .m. Friday on Smoky Row Road, aboutonemlle . east of SR 775. The patrol said a • car driven by Sarah R. Adkins, 39, Rt. 1, Northup, went left of center on a curve, colliding with a pickup truck driven by Eugene L. Call, 38, Bidwell. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Adkins for left of center and Call for failure to wear a seat belt. Lillian M. Harrison, 66, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was cited for Improper backing after an accident ; on SR 7, about two miles south of . • Gallipolis. Troopers said Harrison's car backed onto SR 7, and struck a parked car owned by Blanche Johnson, Rt. 2, Galllpolls. No one was Injured. • The patrol Investigated an • accident at 7:48 p.m. Friday In Meigs County on Rt. 124, about • five miles east of .Wilkesville. • Troopers charged William Lucas, 34, Wilkesville, with driving under the influence and failure to maintain control. Troopers said Lucas' car went Off the road, striking a bridge. : Lucas was not Injured. There • was heavy damage to his car. ' We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE ' HOURS Monday ·thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 298 Second Street PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JUNES THRU SAT., JUNE 11 ' Pomeroy . · July 4 parade schedule set : "Children: America's Future· : • will be the parade theme for the • 23rd Annual River Recreation Fes !Ivai. The parade, sponsored . by the Galllpolis Area Jaycees, · will be July 4.. Dale !man, city rna nager, will serve as the • parade marshall. : Greg Duncan, chairman of the • parade committee, said the • theme was chosen to honor -America's children, who are the , future of our country. ; The parade wUlllne up at the • Gallipolis Developmental Center • at 9 a.m. ·and will arrive down· : town at 11 a.m. Trophies will be : awarded In ten different ·, categories. •. Duncan said the Jaycees would '!Ike to have as many participants ' as possible to make this year's : parade a success. Registration : forms are available at the • Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com~;:e~ a~;n~d Deadline from various local ~· for regis· June 25. fonns should be Duncan, Rt. 2, question call al'•l46-•119~ or Jefficard, ; GRADE A . Whole FryerS •.•• !~ •. S9< $ 29 Lunch Meats ••••• !~. 1 FLAVORITE . REDSKIN CHUNK Bologna .••••••••••• ~". •• 79< SUPERIOR FRANKIE $1 79 Rump Roast •••••• !~ . $1 s9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Wieners •••••.1!.o:~~K:~ •••• 99( U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ••••• !~. • $ 229 Cube Steak ••••••• !~ . BUCKET • J ECKRICH Bologna ••.••••••.•. !"~. Sl S9 1 ·. planned • EAST MEIGS - To help raise' : funds so that extra curricular • activities can take place In the : financial burdened Eastern Lo, cal School District, the Eastern Athletic Boosters will stage an outdoor dance from 9 to midhlght • Friday at the high school. Admls• slon will be $2 a person and $3 a • couple. A dance contest will be held. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' LB $1 99 Round Steak •••••. ~. ·. PARKAY JUMBO . 99< Spread •••••••••••••••••• • 3 LB. TUB (USP 5U·IItlll • • : "' ; New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUII8CIUPTIOJW. RATES By Carrier or Motor Reule One Week ............................ 60 Cents • : 4/$ Yogurt 1 ••••••••••••••• . llshlng Company!MulUmedla, Inc. Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 4S6ll. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post otflce. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Preu Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertl•lng Representative, Branham Newspt~per Salest 133 Thtrd Avenue, ... NEW COUNTRY PubUshed each SUnday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, 01\lo. by the Ohio Valley Pul> , One Year .... .. ........ .... ..... .......... $31.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .••, , .. ........ , .......... ...... 50 Cents : No IUbiCrlptlons by maU permitted In .. , areas where motor carrier service Is , available. 6oz. DE!ERGE · T1de ................... ~:~ Velvet $ S99· · DAIRY LANE Ice Cream ••••• ::.o:~ •• $1 09 BORDEN FUDGE BARS, JET BARS Paper Towels.~;:3/S1 Asst. Twin Pops :'A.. 89< • The Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel will not be • retpontlble tor advance payments ' made to carr~ll . • IIAIL 8Uli8CRIPTION8 • Oae Year ...... ...... .... .. ............... 132.24 Six months ................... .. ... ....... $16.90 S.od"J' Only O.U,udllouo41Q' MAIL 8VIItiCBIPTION8 ...... CooutiJ 13 Weelal ...... .... .... .. ....... ..... ...... l17.29 :If weeu ........... ........ ............... $34.06 52 Weeki ................................. .. . .56 llaleo Otltolde Couaty 13 Weeki .... ............................. $18.20 26 Weelal .. ............... ............. ... $311.10 52 Weeks ................ ................. 167.60 I r Coupon #72+1 WIII·OI MAXWELL HOUSE KOOL-AID INSTANT COFFEE 12/S1 BOZ. Umit 1 Per CIMtonwr Good Only At Powell's So.-rmarbt Good Sun. Juno 5 thrv Sat., Juno 11 Until 12 Per Cust-r Good Only At Powell's Supermorbt Good Svlt. June 5 thru Sat.. Jtlfle II ( $299 J.' CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODlE SOUP 10.75 oz. 3f$1 Until 3 P• C•t-r Good Only AI Pow••• S.rmarkot Goed Sun. J- 5 thru Sat., June II TOILET TISSUE GIANT ()ROLL PKG. $109 Limit 1 Por Cuttomor Good Only At Powlll's Supermarket Good tun. Juno S thru Sat., Juno II r I �---- - - Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 5, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ----Area deaths----------- Picture pick-ups Vernon Clifton Vernon M. Clifton, 83 , Route I, Dixie Road, Point Pleasant, died at 7:35p.m. Thursday, June 2, 1988. Born Dec. 16, 1904, in Missouri, he was a sori of the late Voyd and Eva Clifton. He was a fonner employee of Armco Steel and a retired employee of Amherst Coal Company-Huntington River Terminal. He was a veteran of World War U where he • was in the U.S. COO:St Guard. He • was a member of Main Street Bap: tist Church, a member of Minturn · Lodge 19 AF&AM, a member of the Franklin Commandry No. 17 K.T. and a member of the Point . Pleasant Chapter No. 7 R.A.M. He is survived by his wife Sofia · Seginack Clifton; two sons, Vernon • M. Clif10n Jr.. Gallipolis, Ohio, : Voyd R. Clifton, Point Pleasant; · three sisters, Melba Weith, Kathryn Stoffel and Kathleen Roettgen; one brother, Voyd Clifton, all of Missouri; four grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren. Services will be at2 p.m. Sunday . at the Crow -Russell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Dr. Don ·Johnson officiating. Burial will fol. low in Kirkland Memorial Gardens where Masonic Graveside Rites will be conducted by Minturn Lodge No. 19. Friends may call at . the funeral home after 4 p.m. :Saturday. Gamet M. Mace GALLIPOLIS - Garnet Mar· vln Mace. 69, of Rt. 2. Bidwell. died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. , He was born on March 13, 1909 •In Radcliff, son of the late :William and Esther Mace. He was a worker at the Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter, retiring In 1974. He was also a . member of the National Rifle · Association. ; He was preceded In death by : two brothers and one sister. • Surviving are his wife, Ruby Mace, whom he married on October 24, 1947 In Gallipolis; and one sister, Blrdeth Chesser of McArthur. • Services will be Monday at 11 , a.m. atWilllsFuneralHome. The : Rev. John Jeffrey will officiate. Burial wlll be In VInton Memorial Park. Friends may ca ll the funeral home Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to t)le Gallla County Heart Fund. Pallbearers will be Lucian Chapman, Jack Hall, Chris Preston, John Paul Stone, Tommy Taylor and Chancle Williams. James HaJTis OAK HILL - James C. Harris, 61, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, died in Oak Hill Hospital Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be annonced by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VInton. Richard B. Justice BARNESVILLE -Richard B . Justice, 49, of Barnesville, died Saturday morning at Barnesville Hospital. He was born on June 6, 1938 in Gallipolis, son ofthe late Clifford Justice and the surviving Audrey Justice. He was chief . jailer for the Belmont County Sheriff's Department. Survivors Include his wife, Beverly Justice; two sons, James and Richard Justice, both of Barnesville; one niece and two nephews. Services will be Tuesday at l p.m. at Campbell-Plumly Fun· era! Home. The Rev . Charles Clark and Father Charles Masco· Uno will officiate. Burial will be In Crestview Cemetery . Friends will be received at the funeral home Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. ' ' Earl Wa018ley Earl William Franklin Wamsley, 49, Point Pleasant, died Friday morning, June 3, 1988, in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, after a shon illness. He was born Jan. 14, 1939 to the late Cha{les Wamsley and Julia Millage Wamsley. He had worked for the city of Point Pleasant, the West Virginia Depattment of Highways. He was on the Silver Bridge when it collapsed in 1969, and went to the bottom of the river in a state road truck. He worked for the Gerlach Farms for 18 years, for the Hidden Valley Golf Course, and the Yeager Farms. He was a carpenter. He auended the Church of Christ - in Christian Union of Point Pleasant. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Louise McDaniel Wamsley, Point Pleasant; two sons, Earl William Franklin Wamsley II, and William Franklin Wamsley, both of Point Pleasant; three brothers; Mike Wamsley, Leon, Robert Wamsley, Point Pleasant; Danny Wamsley, Cambridge, Ohio; two grandchildren. He was preceded in death bY one sister, Betty. Services will be Monday at I :30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. James Thornton officiating. Burial will follow in Lone Oaks Cep~etery. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home, BOWMAN'S Homecare Medical Supply "Compare Oar Prleei and Save" e!IOME OXYGEN •WHEELCHAIRS •HOSPIT AL BEDS · •SHOWER STOOLS FREE DELIVERY •UFT CHMRS •ADUL T DIAPERS •UNDERPADS ICHUXSl •WAUIERS •DIABEnC SUPPUES •BESIDE COMMODES •MANY OTHER ITEMS •PAnENT LIFTS & SETUP - 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE We bill Medicare/Medicaid and other Insurances For You. THIRD & PINE ST. Rlch.-d&MaryAnnlowm.., GAWPOLIS -OWNDI 446-7283 j,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COME RIDE THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 A.M. EDT 6-s-88 • BERRY WAGON TO PICK YOUR OWN RIPE FRESH 50 Strawberries Opie Moore Sr. 69C GALLIPOLIS - Ople Moore Sr. , 69, of 94 Locust St., died Friday morning of natural causes. He was born on Nov. 14,19181n Rock. Creek, W.Va., son of the late George W. and Eva Moore. He served In the Army In World :High winds, stonn~ .sweep parts of nation . . By United Press International Thunderstorms lingered over the southern Plains Saturday but 'had lost much of the wallop packed In assaults this week that . hit Texas with flOOding rain , •softball-size hall and savage :winds. : The National Weather Service ;said severe thunderstorms across parts of Texas and Louisiana as well as South Carolina • Friday afternoon weakened dur; log the evening. : Thunderstorms developing ;along a cold front crossing the • northern Rockies hurled wind : gu·s ts toGO mph at Conrad Airport In northwestern Montana Friday, but later weakened as well. , Early Saturday showers and •thunderstorms were scattered : across eastern Texas, southern : Arkansas, western Louisiana, · the Carolina coast, and sou"theastern Georgia. In a six-hour period ending Saturday an Inch · of rain fell In Houston. : Showers and a few thunder. storms continued today along the •cold front crossing Idaho and : western Montana, while scat; tered shOwers fell in the Pacific - Northwest. Showers were also over New Jersey and southeast· ern New York slate. Increasing northeast winds were expected along the coast of · North Carolina, forecaster Hugh Crowther said. A heavy surf , advisory was posted for the Outer Banks and a gale warning was In effect along the northern coast of the state. , A high wind watch was also . posted for extreme western Nev: ada, with winds up to 50 mph and · stronger gusts possible, ' Crowther said. High winds In TeKas Friday destroyed a dozen mobile homes and slightly Injured two people ·on Soutlr Padre Island. Winds : were clocked at up to 83 mph on : the Gult Coast Island and the •area was without electrlcty Frl·day night. In the south Texas city of Hallettsville, pollee reported golfball-slze hall that toppled . utll.lty poles and damaged roofs. • A tornado was reported In · Galveston, but pollee said the storm did no damage. • In Brownsville. high winds damaged small planes at the Brownsville-South Padre Island International Airport and sev· eral warehouses In the city's port area. A man was trapped Inside hiS capsized boat but .later rescued by Coast Guard crews, ,port officials said. In northern Texas Thursday, a tractor-trailer rig slid across the median on raln·sllck Interstate 35 In Denton and smashed Into a car, killing Robert Schalch, 68, War l!, when he was taken prisoner by the Germans. He served 11 months In a POW camp. Winner of the Bronze Star, he would later join VFW Post 4464jn Gallipolis. In later years he worked as a chemical opera· tor with National Heat Treating Company of Columbus, from which he retired. He moved to Gallipolis six years ago from Columbus. He was also preceded in dea th by one brother and two sisters . Survivors include his wife. Etta Moore; one daughter, Mrs, Bernice Moore of Walton, W.Va.; three sons, Ople Eugene Moore of Gallipolis, Larry A. Moore ol Spencer, W.Va., and Richard C. Moore of Walton, W.Va.; six grandchildren; five sisters, Muriel Taylor of Dunbar, W.Va ., Theirna Boyer of Columbus, Alma Moore of Spencer, W.Va ., Ollie Harper of Walton, W.Va., and Pearl Taylor of !St. Albans, W.Va. Friends ·may call Cremeens Funeral Chapel Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. The body will be transported to Sinnett Funeral Home at 46 Market St., Spencer, W.Va. , where friends may call Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. The service will be held at Sln!Wtt Monday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Pete Jones will officiate. Burial will be at Billy Hunt Cemetery In Wal· ton, W.Va. Representative RACINE - Photographs of POMEROY - A representa· Southern High School seniors tlve from the office or Congress- : receiving their diplomas from man Clarence Miller wlll~onduct Governor Richard F. Celeste an open door session from lla.m. during commencement have to l p.m. Wednesday at the been delivered to the high school , courthouse in Pomeroy. Anyone offtce In Racine. Seniors may with questions concerning the pick up the photos at the office federal government Is invited to !romS toll a.m. and from noon to s·top by. ' 3 p.m., Monday through Friday . LB. CONTAINERS FURNIISHEIDI ~SNOW FRONTS: and his wife, Ruth, 70, of Wichita, • Kan. The two were In Texas to attend ·their granddaughter's high school graduation. The tru.ck driver was not hurt. II Warm -RAIN "Cold PICKING HOURS MON, WED., SAT. 8·12 NOON THURSDAY EVENINGS 4·7 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SUN. 12 NOON·6 P.M. f?'..---11 SHOWERS wfj Static N Occluded TODAY'S WEATHER MAP- Showers and thunderstorms wlll be widespread alone the Gulf Coast from southeast Texas Into northern and central Florida. Thunderstorms will he numerous across southeast Texas and southern Louisiana. Showers and a few thunderstorms will be scattered across the Pacific Northwest and the northern Plateau regions. Much of the nation will have mostly sunny skies. Skies will he mostly cloudy across southern paris of New England. I 446-2362 Bearings Pumps Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings · Pulleys Battery .Chargers Small Weld!l.f.ll Motor Confrols GALLIPOLIS - Wlllla m G. POMEROY- Thirty-six cases costs; Dennis Shuler, Langsville, were processed in the court of assault, 10 days In jail suspended Colllns, 28, Rt. 2, VInton was Meigs County Judge Patrick to two days, and costs; Shelly M. tined $700 and costs Thursday In Proffitt, failure to stop, $10 and GalUpolls Municipal Court on a O'Brien. charge of driving under the Forfeiting bonds were James costs. B. Goldcamp, LakewOOd; Herbert L. Grate, 11, Pomeroy, $55; .David R. Lyons, Gallipolis, $55, all posted on speeding charges, Nelson, 50, Hurricane, W.Va ., GALLIPOLIS - Fifty-eight and Bradley R. Russell, Lowell, $37. persons were either fined or $50, following too closely. Forfeiting $41 bonds were: Fined on speeding charges forfeited bonds Friday lnGalllpo· Daniel W. Thomas. 56. Gallipolis Municipal Court. were Gerald Johnson, Mason, $20 lis; Helen M. York, 65, Rutland ; David L. · Mullins, 35, Point and costs; John Barcus, Hebron, Richard A. Hammel, 18, Rt. 2, Pleasant, was fined $300 and $22 and costs; Kenneth H. RomVinton;. Lois A. Hoffman, 50, Rt. dr~vlng under the costs for Ine, Rutland, $19 and costs; W.Va.; Orvllle F . 2, Letart, Influence. He also received a James A. Myers, Reedsville, $24 Clonch, 46, Henderson, W.Va.; three-day jail sentence and a and costs; Bruce W. Blackston, Raymond L. Rupe, 28, Rt. 2, 60-day license suspension. Pomeroy, $24 and costs; James Bidwell; and Billy R. Brooks, 46, David L. Kerwood, 22, Rt . 1, Balon, Ecles, W. Va., $20 and Rt.1 , Gallipolis, alllalluretostop fined $100 and GallipoliS, was costs; Rebecca Holt, Lambertville, Mich., $20 and costs; John costs for no operator's license within the assured clear dis· W. Brogan, Hurricane, W. Va., and $12 and costs for failure to tance; Jeannie S. Surface, 24, Oak Hill; Billy J. Johnson, 58, $20 and costs; Sally A. Holman, maintain control. John S. Sheets, 27, and Terry Forfeiting bonds for speeding Rutland, $24 and costs; Gene Shrader, 39, all of GaiUpolls; were: Hanson, Alexandria, $22 and Tina R. Hurt, 21, Rt.l , Thurman; John S. Williams, 41, Huber costs; Cecil Spry, Wilkinson, W. Va., $25 and costs; Myron Heights, Ohio, $47; William E . and Thomas D. Racer, 39, Rt. 1, Franckowich, Middleport. $22 Norris, 23, Wellston; Micah D . VInton, all for stopslgn viola· James V. Goody, 37 , and costs; William Lando, South Kldd, 41, Milford, Ohio, and Mark !Ions; Galllpolls, failure to maintain 25, Rt. 2, Letart, P . Thompson, Shore, Ky ., $24 and costs; Eliza. control; Michael L. Plantz, 18, W.Va, all $45; Junior E . Massie, beth Halford, Christiansburg, Kanauga; Charles J. Howard, 35, 30, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Jennifer L. Va., $22 and costs. Gallipolis, and Franklin T. 20, Wellston; VIolet E . May, Others fined were Jack Cal· McCormick, 24, Rt. 1, VInton, all 56, Rt.l, Northup; Dale Parsons, houn, Rutland, stop sign violafor failure to yield the right of E . ElliS, 50, Fairfield, Ohio, and . tlon, $10 and costs; Steve R. way; Dow L. Bridgewater, 41, Sheri A. Kerns, Gallipolis, all Qutllen, Middleport, reckless opZanesville, Improper lane usage; $44 ; Guy Withrow, 49, Ashland, eration, $100 and costs; theft, six months In jail suspended to 10 Ky .; John E. Byrnsldes., 43, Jack E. Ferguson, 34, Wirtz, · days, two years probation and Cincinnati; Peggy L. Combs, 40, W.Va .. parking on the roadway; Leland R. Reveal, 22, Charlescosts; James Hudson, Pomeroy, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; and Dennis A. ton, W.Va., following too closely; · assured .clear distance, $10 and Hull, 28, Holly, Mich .. all $43; Terry M. Halley, 18, Rt. 2, Crown costs; Elizabeth Ritchie, Cool· Richard A. Erwin, 24, Vinton; City, fictitious registration; Ml· and Jeffery Hrajnak, 30, Rt. 2, · ville, failure to yield, $10 and chael W. Hull, 27, Alexanderia, . · costs; Donald DeLuca, Vincent, Crown City, all $42; Bryan K. Ind., passing without the assured · assured clear distance, $10 and Stern, 20, Boyertown, Pa.; Ca· clear distance; and John T . , costs; William Dyer, Middleport, rolyn S. Lewls,38, Milton, W.Va.; Chick, 40, Gallipolis, failure to •· assured clear distance, $10 and Gary R.. Moore, 37, Spencer, display a valid registration. costs; Timothy Neutzllng. Ra· W.Va.; John E. Bailey, 30, Cited by the State Highway cine, failure to yield, $10 and Jackson, all $41; ·Ricky A. Patrol, Ricky D. Lambert, 30. Rt. costs; Donnie J . Fry, Pomeroy, Thacker, 28, Garrett, Ind.; Tonya R. Evans, 27, Columbus; and 2, Patriot, overload, $261.10. failure to control, $20 and costs; Don McDade, Gallipolis; Ste· Terry Boggs, Bidwell, consum- Charles E. GreenwOOd, 26, Mem- phen A. Skidmore, 23, 544 Jack· ' lng alcoholin a motor vehicle, $15 phls,N.Y.,all$40; AlbertJ.Lane son Pike, Gallipolis; James C. : and costs; Danny Hensley, Jr., 38, Richfield, N.C .; Robert C. Howard, 18, Rt. 3 Bidwell; Kirk •· Chauncey, no flag on extended Reed, 56, Columbus, both $39; Thomas P . Scarlata, 37, Hurrl· Jackson, 19 , Rt. 4, Gallipolis, • load, $5 and costs; . Emma were all fined $46 for possession • Milam, Middleport, expired reg- cane, W.Va., $38; and Harold G. of open flask . • lstratlon, $10 and costs; .Jerome Randy D. Harold, 29, Rt. 3, • K. Howard, Pomeroy , driving Gallipolis , was fined $129 for • while Intoxicated, 10 days in jaU littering. • suspended to three days; slx A charge of failure to wear a ' months probation, 60 day Ohio seat belt was dismiSsed against · license suspension, costs; Mark David J. Neekamp, 21, Ketter· A. Mays, Pomeroy, no operator's POMEROY - Farmers In log, Ohio, after he viewed a !lim ·· license, $100, five days In jail, $25 Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counon seat belt safety. .. of floe and five days in jail ties will have an opportunity to suspended upon proof of Ohio choose one person from among license, costs; Eli Ebersbach, four· candidates running for the ...... Mill • Middleport, driving while lntoxl· . Farmers Home Administration cated, 10 days in jail. $250, 120 County Committee at the June 30 , . days suspension of Ohio license, election, FmHA County Supervi~- and costs; Anna M. Leamond, sor David P. Urwin said. ' ;;- Racine, three charges of passing "Any person who has an .; bad checks, restitution ordered Interest In a farm In the county as on each, 10 days In jail sus- owner·, tenant or sharecropper Is ' pended, one year probation and considered a farmer and Is ~. costs; Becky Davidson, Pomeeligible to vote," Urwin states. ~ roy, disorderly conduct, $20, "Spouses of eligible farmers are .,. restraning order Issued, and also considered farmers for • ' voting ellglblliity:• Ballots for the election were printed In the June 1 edition of The Daily Sentinel and are also ' available at the FmHA county • Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Kenneth Baslm, office at 105 Butternut Ave., Coolville; Gilbert Fitzwater, Vln· Pomeroy. If ballots cannot be returned to • ton; Cindy Stalans, Pomeroy; . Mary Wallace, Middleport ; the county office In person. they Woodrow Hall, Racine; Vlrgene may be mailed In, Urwin reports. Among other dulles, county ' Elberfeld, Racine; Scott Whl· !latch, Middleport; Opal Barr, commltees help determine whether an applicant Is eligible Middleport. · Discharged- Shirley Frazier, for a FmHA farm loan. Two of the three members are elected Charles Williams, Faith Roach, by county farmers and the third Els le Roush. Is appointed by FmHA . • 58 cases processed . Candidates to be choosen lUTOMOnYE ELEC. REPAIR: DOES YOUR CAR PULl. TO THE LEFT OR THE RIGHT? Starters Troubleshoot Wiring 57 Pint St., Gallipolis, Ohio CERTIFICATES .OF DEPOSIT TERM RATE YIELDS 5.500Jo 6.000Jo 32 DAY 91 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR ·6 .70% 7.000fo 7.250fo 7.500fo 7.700fo 8.000fo 7.230fo 7.500fo 7.760fo 7.980fo 8.300fo . 87· N. _.....____ .When youw made the ,..,.,nlng dfH:IMon you needn't justify It to anyone - INsl of •II us ............ ·. ;/t'l Willi n 11111. 11,. I I : 0 1 Plea•e send' me details obout mausoleums without 1 obligation. : 1 Nome ·1 Street or Route I : City or Town I· ~-------r 1 1 I .: I Phone I ~-------------------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. ----·----....._-d.,._,_____ ,, VINTON, OHIO GALUA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388-8603 ..... Could be nneeds the front end allgried.tet us cheek It out Cl"ld shalg1ten It Wl8qljed. court _______O_tl_s-E-.B-u-sh-,-19-.-E-SR_,_G_a_ll_lpo-.--uo-n-.-Ro_n_A___ c_ap_e_h-ar_d_, - 2-9, lnOuence, his third offense . Collins also received a sixmonth ja il sentence, with five months suspended and a fiveyear license suspension. He also was fined $250 and costs lor no operator's license and sentenced to another six months In jail, with five months suspended. Collins also was fined $12 and costs for failure to yield the right of way and placed on one year's probation. Lonnie K. Hutchinson, 37, Gallipolis, Ronald L. Smith, ,22, Huntington, W.Va . and Roger Waugh, 26, Beach Lake, Pa ., were each fined $300 for DUI, · sentenced to three days In jail and received 60-day license suspensions. Smith was also fined $100 and costs for fleeing a pollee officer and $12 and costs for following too closely. Hutchinson also was fined $12 and costs for failure to drive on the right side of the road. Waugh also was fined $12 and costs for failure to maintain control. · lis, was fined $50 and costs lor Pomeroy, was fined $25 and costs disorderly conduct by lntoxlca· · for lltterlns::. >~rx~ ..,.;JI: (rJaxumn) "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS' BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS e & MORE -Custom Transfers and Lettering- I!T q92-5627 INHEARING Professional Hearing Health Care FREE HEAliNG CUNIC DURING THE MONTH OF MAY Box 1213 4171ft Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446·7619 Veterans Memorial Hospital Heartland of Jackson Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Wednesdays- 992-2104 SR 93 Jackson, OH. 45640 Fridays- 286-5026 ' L-------------------~--------J '• ,. ., 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 serving you in the health care area·. With our Staff of physicians, including many specialists as well as the most modern, u_p-to-date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: • NONON.Y 1 representative call at my home . POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEE L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2688 Member f'lll( -· -------'--·---r---- Logan Monument's r••••• ••••••••••• •••• •••• ··-. consult1111ta are trained to 1 COUPON 1 help see your plans I 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials I throUflh from beginning : printed in full color with size and prices listed. : toendbyprov/dlngiiOUnd 'n'---"'-_., ..._ ••-st 1I 0 Kin dl y hove on authorized Logon Monument Co. 1 q1111llty products. A minimum deposit of $600 on all CO's. Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Rates Subject to Change J ,. ,. •· •urrr••-•••,., .,,. .,,_ ·6 .50% - - - - Municipal 1 - ELECTIIC REPAIRk RATES Meigs County Court Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-7 · 3Hospital news GALUPOUS ELECTRIC SERVICE Alternators Generators ITractorl Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' SINCE 1933 Electric Motors .Water Pumps Aerators June 5. 1988 • JIM BILL'S SALES: Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators --·- $1995 Includes: • Camber Adjustment • Toe AdJustment • Shock Absorber Check Caster Adjustment 1 TII8 Check 1 Steering Unkage Check 1 Don't Wait! Special Price Ends May 31, 19881 JIM.COBB " CHEVROLE~O~OBDE CADD..LAC MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-6614 115 lad VETERANS RIAL HOSPITAL · ••••rill .... • ••.,., ttl-2104 'J .. �Page-A-S-Sunday Times-Sentinel In our town.... ____________ By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS- Sgt . Jim Mills died March 8, 1962, but hi s memory Is per. pctuated by the Gallia County Gun Club, of which he was a member. Each year, the gun club presents the Sgt. Jim Mills Award , which is presented to' the Gallia County Lawman of the Year at the annual awards dinner held at the gun club on Buck Ridge Road. It' usually a .38-c aliber or .357 ' Magnum revolver. The award Is presented to a member of a Gallla County Jaw enforcement agency ior outsta nding service to the communIty during the past 12 months . This year's award will presennted Thursday evening. The reclp· lent Is selected by a committee composed of local judges and the heads of local Jaw enforcement. Sgt. Jim Mills was nearing his 51st birthday when he died of a heart attack at 2:30a .m. at his residence at 326 Jackson Pike. He had worked his shift at the Gallipolis Pollee Department the previous day . Mills was a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and at· tended Rio Grande College. He worked as a detective for the New York Central Railroad during World War II, was a former Gallia County deputy sheriff under the late Elmer Hatfield and was employed by the police department for 13 years. This will the 26th year the award has been presented. The 25 previous winners include: John Taylor 196J; 'Gran t Long 1964; Clifford L. Russell 1965; James E. Baldwio 1966; CarlL. Boggs 1967; Paul North 1968; Cecil E . Carpenter 1969; Jack Owen 1970; Gary Wallace 1971; Dennis M. Hunter 1972; Ivan Fife 1973; Hollis Nor th 197~; David L. ?rofflt.t 1975; Silas .1. Hamilton 1976; Joe Owen 1977; Harold Moyer 1978; Kenneth L Tomlinson 1979; Carl Langford 1980; Michael Tucker 1981; Asa Rucker 1982; Allan Wheeler 1983; Jo hn S. Jagers 1984; Jerry Vaughn 1985; Robert C. Harten bac h 1986 and Ezra J , "Jim" Sheets. Several of the past winners are deceased , In clud ing: Gran t Long, Iva n Fife, and Asa Rucker, former Gallia Cou nty deputy sheriffs; Gary Wallace. former member of the ·Gallipolis Pol!ce Department ; and David L. Proffitt, former member of the State Highway Patrol. Dr. and Mrs . James W. Th&- mas of Oxford, Ohio were In town recently for a memorial service for Jim's father, the late Dr. H.B. Thomas. Before they le!t they June 5, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. stopped at the Tribunl' office to see Hobart Wilson Jr. But. the boss was out to lunch, so they left a note. Jim Thomas was a member of Coach Dick Shrider's championship basketball squads and later played his coUege basketball with the Miami Redsklns. Jim and Dolly's son, Bill, was a member of the Miami University golf team which defended Its Mid -American conference Championship recently at the Athens Country Club. Miami was up by 13 strokes at the end of the !irst day. Kent State was ahead .. by the end of two days and the Redskins won the final day by one stro]<e. The final score was Miami 152~ a nd Kent State 1525. Bill Thomas Is a senior majoring In zoology at Miami Untver· slty and a three-year member of the Miami golf team. Both Bill's fa ther, and his uncle, John ThOmas, both played on championship basketball and baseball teams at Gallia Academy. Joh n also played baseball at Ohio State University. Bill's dad was a teammate of John Milhoan at GalJia Academy a nd later played against Milhoan wnenJohn was a member of the Marshall Thundering Herd's cage sq uad. I never saw them play·againsteach other but 1 did get a chance to see Milhoan play during his senior year at the old Veterans Memorial Field house. Got a letter this week from Mabel Brown, widow of Joe Brown, former resident of Galli · polis and former president of the Lafayette Post 27, America n Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Brown now lives at 615 E. New Haven Ave., No. 455, Melbourne, Fla. 32901, In case you want to write her. I men tioned Mrs. Brown In a recent column, but, for some stra nge reason I said she lived at Boynton Beach, Fla. Not so. says she. Mrs. "S" she said a couple of friends sent her copies of the article . She said It was nice to be remembered . The mention was about her being the only person who attended a Veterans Day observance, in the rain and placi ng wreath at the base of the Doughboy Monument. Mabel says she Jives in nice apartment in a goverments ubsidlzed building and " I have· finally gotten used to having the air co nditioner going half the year, but, It can get co ld and windy durin g the winter month s. when they were fifth graders . The 9th Armored Division, If memory serves me rlg~t . was Got- a Jetter this week from first Allied Force In Germany .... Denver Yoho. He and his brother. slugged It out In the Battle of the Allen Yoho, attended the May Bulge ... and captured the 25th reunion of the 9tl1 Armored Remagen Bridge aver the Rhine Division of the U.S. Arm y at the River In Germany in March of Galt House at Louisville, Ky . 1945. Yoho says some of the Denver is a veteran of the Battalion's records burned after Division's 27th Armored Infantry World War II and they have not Battalion and serves as chair- located some of their veterans. man of the budget committee of One Is Private First Class Elmer the battalion association. Allen Bayse, Gallipolis, one of the men attended as his guest. It was only who helped take the Remagen the division's second reunion Bridge. Bayse was In the 2nd since the end of World War II. platoon of the 29th A.l.B. The The division was 13,750 strong other is J .D. Lewis of Ashland, in . World War II. About 700 Ky . The battalion has asked Yoho people, Including veterans·, . to try to locate these two men; wives and children attended the and I'm asking you ·... if you know reunion to rekind le old friend - the whereabouts of either, conships and re-win the war through tact Denver YohO, Rt 3, Gallipotheir tales of combat. lis, Ohio 45631, or call 61~·2455508. Calls answered Lottery nurtibel'!l Weather Soulh Cen tral Ohio Sunday: Mostly sunny, wtth highs near 80. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday It will be fair through the period, with highs ranging from the upper 70s to the mid 80s on Monday and in the 80s Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight low temperatures during the period will be In the 50s. GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Departmnent of Transportation has a nnounced the awarding of co ntracts for 29 highway lmprove.ment projects, Involving 43 counties, following an April 26 bid open lng, The total cost of the projects was $18.8 million. There were no projects in southeaster n or souther n Ohio. The l argest contract, $4,977,000, was let to Anthony Allega, Inc., Valley View, -Ohio. for res urfacing 2.7 miles of 1 Interstate 90 In Cleveland. Completion date on the project Is Oct. • 31, 1988. . Jne Ann Karr, !I .A. Audiolocist. CCC-A DilLY Ollt.Y UIIOUU. OIILY Buy One... Get 01111 . ~~ Camisoles ~Y- Quality ......_. by lorraine eM Ttldlttn. In lltifo, bla<k, bluo and SALE! Mill'S AND IDYS' whitt. & PATIO Swim Trunks llut. pint, ptCHh or btige both towels, hond tow.a. and '., wast. cletths. StCKk " . up SAlE AIIIIl~I~ERSARt FREE! Sizos J2 to 41. TURF SALE loJ'I' tit• I 11 20. M.!'• JD 11 U . Geed Slit( tien ef cofort 011111 tt,.ttJ. -OREEN, BROWN or IVY - 12 ' WIDTH SAU 30°/o Now 19.95 Swim Trunkl ....... '6.97 Sovt $395 ro $69510. YD. yMr fo•orift stylu New ,.......,.. stylts in selids""' priats. Slln ow ltallaodlllt44. M• 1'1. 112.00 to SJ4.00 $3f.ts . Sale Prlu FOI 11111 SAil BUY l SHIRT GO ONE lf2 PRICE low-llodtlpr..... C1toin --171.10 ........ s,r-. ... C1toin 111.10 Whirlpool Laundry Specials Whirlpool Large Capacity Automatic Washer SMITH GMC TRUCK CENTER Whirlpool electric Dryer An•IUIIIIf Sale $3770° An•lmtltf Sale $2770° 133 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-2532 D'ESS SHIRTS $27" ..... AIIIIIVRSARY SALE ELECTRONIC SPECIALS 1 Only lonyo lock s,...., •.,. '149.tl .................... lllt '449.00 \ 1 Onl no•ox St"" Sytt... , •., . •~~~ ........................ Solo'179.00 2 Only Ctown AMIFM c...n. play• lot. 'IUS ........................... loll 126.00 2 ant, AM/JM P1r10nallec:t1•• I . ~1·.::~·,'~;-·AM/";M·c;.;;;;,•:_~~~ 1 lot. lt4.9S .......................... IIIt '61.00 Man~ oth..- C,.lg Product• n AnntvMMry S•le PriOM -..... -.. IIG. •HS.OO • 1'11<1 AT li•ing Room Et1111t.elo ....... rllbr. Twe 1M~-­ .............. priltt ....... twill cwhl-. AliA! IAIGAIN FOR THOSE WHO WANT $959 to 117 Yen H-n Shirts ..... s11.90 '20 Van H-n Shirts..... 114.00 121 ytJ.. H-tn Shirts ....,S14.f0 S22 Yah H - Shirts ..... S1S.40 Summer Ftlm1111re ver Runs•Seconds MEII'S VAll HEUSEN" All children count in this classroom activity By NANCY YOACHAM RACINE - All children, non. handicapped and handicapped alike, have three things In common - promise, possibility and potentiality - so goes the child's song. But due to tndlvld· ual circumstances, children m lght differ in tlleir 'levels' of promise, possibility and potentiality. That was the message presented earlier this spring by parents and teachers to Southern Local School District students In grades one through eight, In a program called "Everybody Counts." Everybody Counts was developed In a school in the Cincinnati area to teach children about various handicaps and how children with these handicaps ·c ope. The goal of the Everybody Counts program Is understanding; to help non-handicapped children feel at ease with the differences of handicapped children. Everybody Counts came to Southern through the efforts .of the district' s Committee for the Advancement of. Career Education, headed by teacher Joyce Ritchie. A model of tne program was seen last year by the committee at a seminar In Cincinnati. Save ~0% during Dllr Anniversary 5a • Nock sins 141Jt Ia 11. Sho ' I ""'"· solids and ntot 1 pollerns. .... ....,.. __ _,__ per dr* Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Reg. 17.00 ........ Salt 15.59 Rtg. 11.50........ Salt 111.79 Reg. s1 0.50 ..... Salt 11.39 111.95 Swi111 Trynks ..... '1.37 SJ2.9S Swint Tnmkl ..... '9.07 •H.95 h1iJY1 Truntu ... •11.11 Oftd IOYtf W.t fr01r1 bit •'*' r•lar til", big tirn. tall Nru. l .... r prktt SBS ' ' Point Pleasant $5C5 SUD. AIIIII~ERSARV SPECI~LI THE BEST. $3t9 SUD, tO IOUS AIMSTIOIIG & COIIGOIEU. YIIIJL It must run in the family Jamie Davies. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davies, 350 Debby Drive, received all "A's" this year as a fifth grader at Washington E lementary School ... so did her mother, Jackie Davies, and her grandmother, Mrs. Howard "Betty" Gilkey of Columbus ... 675·6280 $595 IQ, YD. SIOU Ytllll UIIOUUM MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 420 Main Street Mill•iew Clinic 603 W. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 ' Phone (614) 59Z-Z863 I IOU IIOWII . SCIIlPTUIID CAIIPIT Towel Special $7 4800 , . , , 6 Ill· s.e .June 5, 1988 Better Hearing Makes Life Easier For You And More Enjoyable For Those You Live With CARPET & LINOLEUM SALE a Section~ Ion theri I can hear iust fine, but some people seem to mumble ••• Contracts announced POMEROY--Four calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. The Pomeroy unit took Jackie Goode from Mulbery Avenue to the Holzer Medical Center at 4:34 a.m.; at 7:55a.m., Rutland took Sadie Karr from Route 143 to the Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9:35 a.m ., took Angela Manley to Pleasant Valley Hospital from Baker Road; Tuppers Plains at 10:51 a.m., took Marlene Williams from the scene of an a uto accident on County Road 50 to Vetera ns Memorial HospitaL CLEVELAND (UP!) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 821. Ticket sales totaled $1.661,989.50, with a payoff due of $911,784.50. .• PICK-4 3791, PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $244,976, with a payoff due of $110,776. SPE~L IROUPI -- MEN'S DENIM JEANS ... ..ill,...,..,........... I..... ........ ME II'S ~W. SUMMER SIOm "..,. 126.95 .... 127.95 ........... - · c8A. , __ W.tiiM. Lt T.t, ..... ...... JHns ......................... 516.50 129.95 and 132.95 lHns ........................,111.60 ......,., J. J. '""'- .... IUY I Pill GniiiO...IPIII 1/2 PIICI Stlftft ....... It-, WI. 5iH1 2'911 sa.._. .. •• 119.95 anti 122.95 ltonl ......................... 112.60 S~LE CONCENTRATION REQUIRED - One activity used In Syracuse Elementary's third gr•de class to simulate Impaired l'lslon, a problem that Call accompany mental retardation, was tossing bottle caps In a call while holding a viewer in lront of the eyes to Impair the vis ton. The viewer was made ol poster paper and layers of plastic wrap. The studenlll above and at left discovered quickly that it takes more lime and Increased concentration to play games whea you can't see as well as others . his disability may feel that member," says Luebbert, "Is In recent years, even though more and more handicapped society's response to him is hi s that the children being worked children have been main- greatest handicap. with In the public sc hools will be And unfortunately , mos t child- the leaders of tomorrow." And If streamed into publiC schools, and adults Into the working world, ren do not have an opportunity to the leaders of tomorrow have a there still remains problems in learn even baste Information greater awareness of the capabil· understanding the .handicapped. a bout dlsa btlities. !ties of the handicapped, then Students at Syracuse Elemen- segregation of the handicapped Because of this continued misunderstanding, Everybody Counts tary in Southern District have from society will be ,less likely to was geared toward elementary somewhat of an advantage In this occur, and misconceptions, fears aged stud.ents, since attitude respect, because of the school's and old wives' tales about the changes can . bes1 be made in close proximity to Carleton handicapped may be eliminated, School, Meigs County's school for youngsters. · she believes. In the past, disabled people the mentally r e tarded Through the different activiweren'tseen very often In pUblic. developmentally disabled. ties which comprise Everybody /, Kathy Luebbert, program di- Counts, children gain an underMany Jived in special Ins tttutlons and even those who Jived at home rector at Carleton, says that both standing of what It means to be Carleton and Syracuse students handicap~ and thereby derarely ventured out since they lacked access to transportation benefit greatly by participating velop attitudes of acceptance together in some art classes and towards those who may often be and other facilities. But gradually, 'experts' have special events throughout the viewed as 'different.' Everybody come to realize that with modifi· school year. Stt¢eJI!S frlllll Syra- Counts allows elementary stucuse become more sensitive to dents to explore their feelings cations to buUdlngs, vehicles and the educational system, most the needs of children with handle· and satisfy their natural curiosiaps, as well as getting to know the ties a bout handicapped people. disabled people can cope very well In the world. That same children behind the handicaps, The program Includes eight DIFFICULT- Pordand Elementary students Josh Roush and and Carleton students make new mint-classroom sessions on realization Is now being presFitch, fouud out that if your five senses don't work just as they Nick friends with whom they feel blindness, deafness, mental reented to 'non-experts,' starting should, day to day skills which are usually taken lor granted accepted. especially with children. tardation, physical disabilities, become monumental tasks. Wilh socks o\'er his hands, Josh learns Luebbert, who was Involved in learning disabilities, emotional After years of no exposure, that a simple thing like buttoning a shirt can be difllcull when the many people still feel uncomfor- the planning stages of Everyb- and behavior disorders and sesense of touch Is diminished. table In the presence of people ody Counts, thinks the program rious illness. Students In each ' "is excellent " and reports that grade level learn a bout a differwith handicaps. Contacts with the entire Meigs County Board of ent handicap by engaging In Illes take for granted. (Informa- lilies and to process the handicapped people are often information. Mental· Retardation - simulation activities to expe- tion on mental retardation Is uneasy and awkward, adding an But although the district's emotional barrier to the disabled · Developmental Disabilities was rience in a small way, how people presented at both the third and career development committee person's Inconveniences. A per- In support of the program. with these disabilities do routine sixth grade levels.) spearheaded Everybody Counts, Through exhibits of aids and "One critical point to re- tasks that people without dlsabil· son who has learned to cope with and classroom teachers were appliances for the handicapped, ' used as resource people for films , class discussions , books volunsuggestions, it was parent and other resource materials, teers who actually presented tl)e children In Southern District Information to the various grade o~~rt~::!~s~todlsabslm u· (See ALL, 87) Itt BRAILLE - Courtney Hunnell, seated, Janey Hill, Dal'ld Nance and Jarrod Codner, studenlll at Letart Falla Elementary, learned during tile Everybody Counlll program about the difficulties of blindness and how blind children learn to read and write ulllng braille, a system lbat Wlell characters made up of raised dots. PRICE! BOYS' CASUAL SLACKS -· sw,lftller jtl•, ."''" .,.. ponts, ... ...., ..,.. """"· .................. 116.95 to '17.9S.. .. Salt llO.SO --·....... to '22.95 .... Sate 112.90 124.95 to 126.95 ...Salt 1]5.60 AIIIIIVEIISARY IAlEi Boys Summer Shorts Sh• Ito 21. lit ••,..,_. u1w 1lllc· lllfdiHtl with ••• dtons ..t. tltn - un400fo lwr Now for ,.,..... , Dey Olftt """· IUY OM PAll GO 0111 PAll 1/2 PIICI ~~~:sn~L""EJ~ - Berkline -........•,., locltotrs ... linin "'l•trk Pewer lecllMrs Duroltlt """'"' fftriu far , .... of •oJ ........ ·c;MC:TRUCK niNitiTin~uimtA'ruiiG IT'S N<Yr JUST ATRUCK ANYMORE. CltJIBT TIMJii - BaciM D-lllrr ••••114llellr Wlllclla film !drip aiiDut a Jlrlllld IJer meallllr .....,...hrellle. The Jlrl In &be 111m, wllo Jovea her brother vet)' m~~eh, explal• how &aJI'Y ( - Elementary student .\my Ner6Jap . . ....., to lake her turn walking with cards around her shllleeomel.._...., children te.. her brotber, or woa't plaJ w1t11 hbn, ar woa't let him try to do tbiiiJII for hlmaelf. ··-· ' ...... to 11ew II• movemeatl. n ca be a good thing to offer a 111111 1 11111111, but not too much help becau11e children with haallbp•lille to do tbiDp for tbemaelves. �- .' • June 6, 1988 Page B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 5, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaaant, W. Va. Shaver anniversary is announced . GALLIPOLIS - Charles. W. and Thelma Roush Shaver of Gallipolis will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sun· day June 12 with an open reception at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. The event from 2 to 5 p.m., will be hosted by the couple's son, Robert W. Shaver. The Shavers were married June 11, 1938 at the Worthington United Methodist Church by the , ._ :, "<'.I I lat e Rev. L.L. Roush. Mr. Shaver's parents were the late Hortie and Millie Ely Shaver and Mrs. Shaver Is the daughter of the late Sterile and Ora Baker Roush. Mr. Shaver, a retired Teacher of Vocational Agriculture, taught at the Albany High School1938to 1946 and at Gallia Academy High School untll his retirement. The family requests that. gins be omitted. For That Special Occasion I t :' We offer complet!~ tuxedo rental service to help you look your beat. on that special day. Priced from I ' $2995 HASKINS·TANNER 332 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . ..Qunlit,v Urn ',. II f'flf' ."iin.-,.1866'" MR. and MRS. THOMAS ·RAGAN CHARU:S W. and THELMA SHAVER Ragan{ anniversary will be noted GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ragan, 45 VInton Street, Gallipolis, wUl observe their 60th wedding anniversary, June 8. They were married June 8, 1928, at Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. They are the parents of Paul Ragan, Wellston; Mrs. Frank (Joan) Stewart, Xenia; Mrs. Lowell (Betty) Call, Gallipolis; and Tommy Ragan, Ewington. They have 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. They are retlred from Gailipolts State Institute. James Sands Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Ve . Church and BY JAMES SANDS A public high school was organized in the village or Cheshire in 1892 with the first graduating class coming In 1898. The first graduates were Urson Bing Hooper and Bes· sle Fargo. There was on 'e teacher·E .S. McCall. Classes for the high school were held In the old Cheshire Academy buDding which was located back ot the _present Cheshire VIllage Build· lng (formerly the Cheshire School). An academy was started In Cheshire In 1860 with two buDd· lngs erected·tbe Instruction buDding which Included two first floor classrooms and a second floor hall plus the dormitory which still stands. Cheshire Academy went out or business (It was a private school) In the 1870's '-nd In 1879 the old Academy Hall was deeded over to the Cheshire Township Board or Education. The buDding was to be used tor political rallies, lectures, shows, and to house religious meetings. ' The Cheshire Presbyterian Church met there for about a decade. Some thought that the deed stated that the old Academy Hall could never be used for a full Burnette has been associated with law enforcement In Gallla County lor nine years. For six years she has been a deputy with the office of Sheriff James Montgomery. Burnette has worked entensively with women and children who have been vlcltlms of crime and wUI be a valuable addition to the Board of Trustees of Serenity House ac· cording to Executive Director Myrlam Ruthchlld. "Many people are not aware that Domestic VIolence Is a crime," said Burnette. In fact , for the first conviction It is a misdemeanor and for the second cpnvlctlon It Is a fourth degree felony. Abusing family member whether they are children or the spouse Is against state law and should not be tolerated, she said. SIJice Serenity House serves victims of'domestic violence the Importance of law enforcement and the legal system cannot be underestimated added Ruth· child. Women who call their law ** VCR Repairs ** . ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Satellite Repairs** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ELOISE and EDWARD STILES ** Rent to Own ** Stiles anniversary being noted MIDDLEPORT - Eloise and Edward Stiles, 918 S. Third Ave., Middleport, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception on Sunday, BOB and MARY LOUISE HENNESY June 12, at the Middleport firehouse social room, 2 to 4 p.m . Mr. and Mrs. ·Stiles were married on June 14, 1938 In MlnersvUle by the Rev . William . GALLIPOLIS - Mary Louise works In the office of the Clerk of · Campbell. and Robert Hennesy of 32 Evans Courts at the Gallia County Court He Is retired from Conrail, Heights, Gallipolis, celebrated House. formerly the New York Central The couple have four daugh· ' their 25th wedding anniversary Railroad. ~on June 1. · ters, Terri Thomas, Galllpolis; The observance is being hosted' • : Mr. Hennesy is Assistant VIce Tracey Boggs, Columbus; Tina by the couple's four children, 'president at the Commercial and and Tawny a Hennesy, Gallipolis, Kay Platter, Nina Craddock, Savings Bank. Mrs. Hennesy BANKRUPTCY 614·2%1·0111 · L. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY ·AT -LAW 336 S. Hlgll St., CDiu. . . OM. LOCAL CONSULTATION In Pomeroy 992-6417 In Pomeroy, with AnOIHEY D. MICHAELIIUWN Slrlou1 lnqulrits, Call CDIIect Hazing, a college shame strengthening our efforts and seek· ing ways to make our enforcement of alcohol and hazing regulations more eRective. But we need the support of the families who send us their children. And we need your help, Ann. and the help of others who mold public opinion. I~ is essential that we change the nation· al image of drinking. This is not We must embark on a national campaign to portray excessive drinking at any ase as an American tragedy and a· shame, rather than a symbol of adulthood and a source of pride. - DR. EDWARD J. BLOUSTEIN PRESIDENT RUT· GERS UNIVERSITY ' REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY Middleport; Barbara Fry, Pomeroy, and Roger Stiles, Pickering· ton. They also have four grandchildren. The couple has requested that gifts be omitted. '·/ !fennesy anniversary is observed ' : DEAR READERS: Remember the ·letter from the mother whose son Chuck died in 1978 after . being 'forced to drink a large quantity of 'alcohol while locked in the trunk • qfacar?Thiswaspartofthehazing · ritual at a local fraternity at Alfred ' Oniversity in New York. : Chuck's mother wrote to tell of ret another young life wasted, that of an 18-year-old freshman pledge who died in a fraternity house at 1!-ulllers University in New jersey. · Tbe woman wrote, "This is the 43rd known hazing-related death in tile last l0 years. Hazing and underajle drinking are against the law, but until college officials and authorities enforce these laws, the tragedies will continue." , , I told Chock's mother that I • r'emembered her letter clearly (it was a heartbreaker) and thanked her for writing. I then wrote: "I simply cannot understand why, lifter all these deaths on campwes, . : l!lepl hazing is still going on. Will :somebody at Rutgers please explain ·this to me?" Sommne from Rutt!frs did write with an explanation. Dear Ann landers: Here at Rut· aers University we have regulations .apinst hazing as well as strong state laws. We also have a national· ly recognized alcohol education pnigram. After the death of james Callahan in February, the Ll\mbda Chi house was closed and the university with· drew recognition of their charter. Yet tr8jle(lies continue to occur here and at other colleges and universi· ties throughout the nation. No institution of learning can ensure the good sense of its stu· dents, any more than this can be done in the population at large. We in the universities are graduations / ' While the first graduation from were given by Rev. C.H. Morrl· school. In 1892 Cheshire Vlllage res!· Cheshire High School In 1898 was so n and Rev . G.C. Sprouse. A dents decided to organize an held in the Academy Hall, we class poem was read by Helen exempted school district which note that many of the other Rupe and the diplomas were would separate them from the graduations between 1899 and given out by Prof. Welker who rest of the township. Their 1918 were held In the churches, had just completed his seventh petition was approved by the either the Methodist or the and final year at the school. slate and all they needed was a Baptist. The 1912 graduation Other teachers In 1912 were building. They voted to use the commencement was held on Th urman Bunce and Blanche Aprll19 at the Methodist Church. · Matthews. old Academy, and got the key. It Is interesting to note that In The Gallipolis Weekly Tribune Baccalaureate was held at the the school's first 3 decades that of August 10, 1892 reported what Baptist Church. the high school graduated twice happened next; "Upon the ref· · Stated the Tribune of April 25: usa! of the village board pres!· "The church was ·beautifully as many girls as boys. No doubt dent to surrender the keys to the decorated with flowers and bunt· the reason being that an 8th Academy building, the township lng In the class colors of scarlet grade education was deemed board with a crowbar and a and silver-gray. On the wall was sufficient for boys preparing tor hatchet bursted open the door but the motto of the class, "With the agric ultural or mechanical were not successful In retaining ropes of the past we will ring the work. The building we picture today possession of the building as the bells of the fut11re." There were 7 village board was there and graduates In 1912: Henry Scott, Is the Cheshire United Methodist barred the door back again. Downing Roush, Faye Swisher, Church where some of those Later the township board of Helen Rupe, Evelyn Rhey, Ethel early graduations were held. Preaching in Cheshire by Methoeducation sued the village board Hughes, and Marjorie Good. The speaker was Prof. C.L . dist circuit riders predates the of education over possession of the key and the building. A Martz to!! of Ohio University. The official laying out of the vUlage settlement was reached finally music was given by the Lewis which happened in 1834. A small and the new village school was Orchestra of Middleport. Every church was bullt In 1835 and allowed to use the old Academy graduate gave an address and served the congregation until the present building was put up In for a high school, which they did the subjects covered were: "What A Woman Can Do" , 1866 on land donated by Mr. and untO 1918. Beauties of Nature" , "Success- Mrs. Charles G!lthrle. One of the As to that first graduation held in 1898 there was a lengthy ful Failures", "Opportunities of tragic events for this church program of speeches and music. Life", "Ambition", "The Age of came In 1937 when the Ohio River ·The colors of the -class of 1898 Electricity", and "Improve· swept away many of the old were blue and yellow and the ments In Agriculture" . Prayers records. class motto was "For life, not school, we learn." The principal speaker was President Crook of Ohio University .. • BETWEEN 1898 AND 1918, most of the commencement and all baccalaureate ceremonies In Cheshire were held at either the Methodist Church or the Baptist Church. 11 ENJOY YOUR OWN AMILY Sl 0 24 ' X 15' Sw1m Area 31 ' X t 6' Ouls•de D•men s•ons INSTAUMICW AI.Uilf ALL POOLS INCLUDE • F111er & Pump • Pool ladder • Huge Sun Deck • S;tlcly Fence & Sl iluS • SC! -111 V1ny l L1ner (O ihflr modttls ..r<ui<Jble too! $988 lULL FINANCING ARRANGED Phone Answers 24 firs 1-800-345-0946 New board member p.amed to Serenity ·GALLIPOLIS - The Board. of Trustees or Serenity House Inc. ~lecled a new member to Its board, Jamie Burnette. :Ann Llnders · Cheshir~ Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 ** Movie Rentals ** ONLY $100 A DAY 40th reunion of class held in Middleport HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STIEET POMEROY, OHIO 10 All·6 PM MON.-SAT. 1------------...!.----------------------- t,:::;;;;:==::::;::;::;::;::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;:;~l JANTZEN 20 °/o OFF STOIIWIDE SOME mMS UP TO 500fo DRESSES SHORTS JEANS SUMMER SHEERS . The class wlll was read by Bruce Bingham and Mrs. Tewks· l bary gave the class prophecy. :Members enjoyed visiting with •each other and viewing the ' memorabilia brought by their iclassmates. ' Unable to attend but sending letters were Marie Greenlee Allen, Spartenburg, S. C. and VIvian Karr Matthews of Bur· mlngham, Ala. A phone call was · 'received during the party from Coleen Waddell Jones of Drayton ,Plains, Mich. . There was a memorial In memory ot Betsy Glaze Byers, only deceased member or the class, written by her niece Sharon Glaze Stewart. Each member was pre.enred a copy of an orlilnal poem enUtled "Memories" writ len by Don Becker especially for the reunion. The program closed with lilnglng of "The Orange and the Black." Alendlng were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blapam, Ravenswood, W. Va.: Etta Burrell Nortcn, · Oklawaha, Fla.: James Ervin 20°/oOf, 20°/o OFF GIOUP Of •• ..... !Mil•• DIYII ..,. SPOITSWEAI 25°/1 POMEROY - The Holly Hill Inn was the setting for a garden parly In observance of the 40th reunion of the class of 1948, Middleport High School, on Sat· · urday afternoon of Memorial Day weekend. Hosting the party were members of the Fultz family, John and Mar llyn, their children, Anita Mason and Marc Fultz, and : their grandson, Jon Mason. , , A buffet luncheon was pre· • pared by the planning committee : ~onposed of Dorothy Anthony, : Helen Byer, . Iris Davis, Mrs. · Fultz, Jeannie Null, ·Ruth· Pow• : ers, Dorothy Roach; and Joan .: Tewksbary. Gerald Anthony had • the table blessing. : Bill Russell was master of : ceremonies for the program · . which opened with singing of the : MHS fight song. Each class · member gave a short update on : personal and !amlly infonnatlon. GALORES OF NEW PATTERNS IN STOCK! . REG. PRICE S15.9S.S21.95 25 S8 "ALL FIRST QUALITY" NOW 446-3131 I'IIOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 7:00 P.M. MR. and MRS. DONALD MYERS Myers anniversary to be observed LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers of Long Bottom will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open hOuse on Saturday, June 11, 2 to 5 p.m. at their home in Long Bottom. The open house wll be hosted by the couple's children, Nola Young of Long Bottom, Willia m Myers of Crystal Lake, Ill. and ·Sue Webster of Belton, Texas. Donald and Pauline Mora 1My~rs were married on June 11, 1938 at the Trinity Church in 1 , Pomeroy. He is a retired farmer ' and electrician. She is retired from the U.S. Postal Service and I as a teacher In the Eastern Local School District. Mr. and Mrs. Myers have three children, eight grandchildren, and one great-grandchild . The couple request that gifts be and a friend, Marllyn, Ports· mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Featherstone, Wooster, Mrs. Betty Lewis Johnson, Carroll; Loraine Riggs Net!, Ravenms· wood, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell, Marietta, Kenneth Sauer, Sunnyvale CaiU; Mr. and Mrs. Zolman Maggled (Mary Thomas), Charleston, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Jeannie Null, Mrs. Charles Byer, Mrs. Bob Tewksbary,, Mrs. Dorothy Miller Roach, Malcolm r-::=::.:::;::;_...--------1 Miller, Mrs. Iris Palmer Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, all " local. Dorothy Duf.field Sampson of Sciotoville joined the class lor the Middleport Alumni Association's banquet that evening. FRI. THRU THUR. s1011S \/2 Off Michel Sport , r •• COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THUR. SINGLE ROLl WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET SPRING VALlEY PLAZA GALliPOliS, OH. r------------1 SHORTS TOPS SLACKS HANES enforcement agency when they are attacked by their spouse have the right to press charges and should ask the officer for ' assistance in filing charges, she said. If you are riot sure as to what your rights are you can call your local law enforcement agency or the Legal Aid Society, Ruthchlld said. Serenity House can be reached at 44&-5554 or 1·800-252·5554. Burnette and the other trustees of Serenity House meet the third Monday of each month at noon. Woodland Centers lends a Board Room and the meetings · are always open to the public. Individuals who would like to get Involved In the fight against the crime that destroys family sla· billty are urged to attend or become a volunteer, Ruthchlld said. ' Donations to help provide shelter to victims and their children can be mailed to SerenIty House, Box 454, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Organizations and groups In the trl-county area who would like to have a speaker to explain the devastation that domestic violence is doing to the families of the area may also call the Serenity House number. KANE HODDER IN liar JEB"' ••• -···· 0.0. MciNTYRE PARK DISTRICT SUMMER CAMPS TINY TOT DAY CAMP Age: 4-6 yr. olds Fee: $30.00 per session ' Session 1: June 6- 17 Session 2: June 20-July 1 Session 3: July 11-July 22 SCAMPER CAMP Age: 7-12 yr. olds Fee: $30.00 per session Session 1: June 6-17 Session 2: June 20-July 1 Session 3: July 11-July 22 MINI-KICKERS SOCCER CAMP Age: 5-8, 9-11; 12-14 yr. old Session 1: June 13•17 Session 2: July 11· 12 Fee: $20.00 per child JUNIOR ADVENTURE CAMPS Age: 7-12 yr. olds Fee: $1 5.00 per child June 13--July 22 Locations/Times: Bidwell Elem •.9 a.m.· 12 noon Rio Grande Elem. 9 a.m.-12 noon Green Elem. 12:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. SWIM LESSONS Fee: $18.00 per child Session 1: June 13-23 Session 2: July 18-28 9:00 a.m.-9:45 a.m.-Adult Swim 9:45 a.m.-1 0:30 a.m.~lntermediate Swim 10:30 a.•m-11:15 a.m.-Beginner Swim (9-16. yr. olds) 11: 1S a.m.-12 noon-Beginner Swim 14-8 yr. olds) 12 noon-12:30 pm.-Waterbaby Swim ( 1-4 yr. olds) ' TO PIE·IEGISTEI 01 OBTAIN MOlE INFOIMAnON ON ANY UmD PIOGIAM CONTACT OUI BUSINESS OFFICE AT 446·4612, EXT. 256. �' Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Fellowship Chapter meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mt. Olive Community Church with Jerri Vincent, Akron , speaking; President Suzanne Bush Invites public. Community calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS- Memorial service, White Cemetery, Sunday, 10: 45 a.m . day, 2 p.m . by students of June Buchanan at RaCine First Bapti s t Church . Refreshments served following program. SYRACUSE - Sutton _Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. , at the Syracuse Municipal Building. GALLIPOLIS - Grubb Family Singers will be at French City Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND - The Sons of the American Legion are sponsoring a fishing derby on Sunda'y at the Ru !land American Legion Hall. $2 per pole. Prizes for most and largest. TUPPERS PLAINS The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m ., in regular session, at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. RODNEY - Leon Holderby will preach and s ing in morning worship service, Faith Baptist Church, 10:40 a.m. Rev . Charles Lusher will preac h at 6 p.m. RUTLAND- Rev . Jim Rand is will be the special speaker at Sunday morning services at the GALLIPOLIS - Watson reun- - Rutland Church of God. Ion, Sunday, 1 p.m ., Raccoon Creek County Park, shelter house MONDAY 1. GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Church Bible Sc hool, Monday through Friday; 6:30 to 8:30 KANAUGA - Evangelistic service Sunday, 2 p.m ., upper p.m ., ail children invited. river roadside park; Star lighters will sing. GALLIPOLIS - First Church of God Bible School, Monday through Friday, 6: 30-8 :45 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Jim and Cat hy Sisson will sing Sunday at Closing program on June 12, 7 Elizabeth Chapel Church, Sun- p.m.; for transportation call day , 7 p.m. 446-4404 or 446-0196. CROWN CITY - Big Four Church will have the Gospel Tones singing Sunday, 7:30p.m. CROWN CITY - Crown City Methodist Church will have the Si ncere Gospel Quartet In services, Su nday, 7 p.m . PORTER- White Oak Baptist Churc h homecoming Sunday, with Rev. Charles Curry speakIng at 11 a.m .; Gloryland Grass singing at 1 p.m. CLIPPER MILL - Christ United Methodist Church all praise and worship service, Sunday, 7:30p.m. RACINE - Plano recital Sun- Job Bank welcomesapplicants GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Christia n Church Bible School Monday through Friday, 6: 30 to 8:30 p.m., classes for a ll ages Including adult. Guest appearance by Lollipop Dragon and Mrs. Lo llipop; V BS ends Friday with a cookout. For information or registration, call Denny Coburn, minister at 446-1863 or Derek Stump, youth minister. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Soccer Boosters meet Monday , 7:30 p.m ., Buckeye Rural Electric. GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth Chapel Church Bible School, Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; ages four through teens . For transportation ca ll 446-0822. POMEROY -Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will meet at the Legion hall in Pomeroy, Monday at 7 p.m. RACINE - Stated meeting of Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. Monday with Inspection to be held . All officers asked to attend . Members to take salads or sandwiches. Depar tment Store. Water permits RACINE - Quantity water user permits for Racine residents needing addit onal water fC>r such things as filling swimmlng poole, wat ering and gardens a nd other uses whe re larger amounts of water are needed are now available. Application a nd payment for such permits are to be made at the billing facility in the Racine Farewell POMEROY - A farewell gettogether will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Sacred Heart Church Auditorium In Pomeroy honoring Msg. Anthony Gianna more and Sister Jan who have been tra nsferred to the Ironton area. Parishioners and friends are invited. Light refres hments will be served. Dale changed GALLIPOLIS - VFW AuxilIary District 12 meeti ng will be June 5 at Ironton .Post 8850, with luncheon at 11 a.m. Members s hould note the change of date. · RACINE - Vacation Bible school starting Monday at Racine Firsgt Baptist Church and running through Friday with classes from 9 to 11:30 a .m. Cisses offered for three year olds through ninth grade. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, Mound Hill, 6:30p.m. New Life Singers. r~=================z:=;::;:;::;::; reservatiOns, call18: or service. write theFor following by June Donna Mulholand, 388-8327, PO Box 121 VInton, Ohio, 45886; Vicki Mulholand, 388-9758, Route 2 Box 48-A, Vinton, Ohio , 45686; or Jeannie Eva ns, 388-8431, PO Box 2, Bidwell, Ohio, 45614. June 5, 1988 • JENNIFER HATCHER DAVID LITZKE DILES HEARING CENTER BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. William Hatcher, Rt. 2, Bidwell announce the engagement a nd approaching marriage of their daughter Jennifer Leah Hatcher to David William Litzke. She is a graduate of Galll a Academy High School a_nd Marietta College with a B.A. In Marketlng and Business Management. She Is employed by Dorey Internationa l, Columbus. He is a graduate of Marietta College with a B.S. In Sports Medicine and B.A. In Fitness Management. He is employed as fitness director by Honda of America, Marysville. The open church wedding will be July 9 at 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Met hod is t Church, A reception will be held at the church immediately following . the ceremony. 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45701 (6141 594·3571 1-800-237-7716 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. Father's Day Sunday, June 19 MERCERVILLE Guya n Woman' s Club has special meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Guyan Township Fire Station. MIDDLEPORT Regu lar meet lng of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday; refreshment s served following meeting. LONG BOTTOM - DIXIE ANN CIRCLE JOSEPH D. SAYRE Hatcher-Litzke Circle-Sayre CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 r.=============::::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rota ry meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. • RACINE - The open church wedding of Dixie Ann Circle, Racine, and' Joseph Dale Sayre, Reedsville, will take place Sa turday, June 18, at the Carmel United Methodist Church. The ceremony will be performed at 2:30 p.m. An open outdoor teception will take place at thei r Reefer Road, Racine, farm following the ceremony. Ms. Circle, the daughter of Lula Circle, Racine, a nd the late Homer Circle, was previously employed as an elementary teacher In the Cleveland Public Schools and the Southern Local School District. Sayre is an employe of Appalachian Power Co., Mountaineer Plant, New Haven. KERRI ANN BEEGLE GREGORY MELLECK -Beegle-Mellick RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beegle, Racine, announce the engagement an d a pproaching marriage of their daughter, Kerr! Ann Beegle, to Gregory Melleck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mellick, Mansfield . Miss Beegle Is a graduate of Southern High School and Is attending Ohio University . . Melleck is a graduate of Ohio University and Is associated with his father In the Mellick Insurance Agency. The wedding will take place on Sa turd ay, Ju ly·2, at the Sacred Heart Chu rch in Pomeroy with Msgr. Anthony Giannamore officiating. A reception will follow in the church hall. :! Flame • ' I LAREN MAE WOLFE TONY RIFFLE Jeffers-Warren CHEVROLET •OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffers announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Ellen Caroline Jeffers to Gary Alan Warren, son of Mrs. Louise Warren and the late Garland Warren . Miss Jeffers Is a graduate of Galiia Academy High School, attended Marshall University. She Is employed at The Central Trust Company of Gallipolis. Warren is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is employed by the Goodyear Chemical Plant of Apple Grove, • W.Va. A June wedding Is being planned . POMEROY 614-992-6614 ' HOLZER CLINIC Commends D. DAFNEY SWAIN DOUGLAS HESSON Wolfe-Riffle ELLEN C. JEFFERS GARY A. WARREN JIM COBB Oscar W. Clarke, RACINE - MMr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Larry ) Wolfe of Racine are announcing the upcomIng marriage of their daughter, Laren Mae, to Anthony (Tony ) Brian Riffle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Riffle, Syracuse. An open church wedding will take place on Saturday, June 11 at 6: 30 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. The ceremony wiH be performed by the Rev . Roger Grace. Miss Wolfe is a graduate of Southern High Schoo.I and Rio Hymn sing CLIPPER MILLS - Christ United Methodist Church will have a hymn sing, Sunday, 7:30 p.m . i' Grande College with a bachelor of science degree, major in biology and minor in chemistry. She is working as a medical laboratory · technician at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Riffle Is also a graduate of Southern High School. ... •· Immediately following the wedding a reception will be held in the church social room. Drunk driving The National Association of Broadcasters, U.S. Department of Transportation, Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and the Dodge Car Division of Chrysler · Motors have joined together In a campaign against drunk driving. - --·-C\r· _______ ;_ --.:.,__,-__=., -_ ., .· ..•. •' .. . ·.:' (With any $5 Hallmark purchase) This summer, keep dad covered from the barbecue sauce with this unique Grill Sergeant Apron from Hallmark. It's a great gift idea for Father's Day (Sunday, June 19). It's $3.95 with any $5 Hallmark purchase. Supplies are limited, so hurry in soon. Available only at the participating Hallmark shops listed below. UPON RECEIVING THE OHIO STATE MEDICAL ASS,OCIATION'S DISTINGUISHED SERVICE _CITATION Dr. Clark is being honored for outstanding lifetime achievement in the field of Science. He is only the 17th individual to receive the distinguished service citation, which is the highest honor attainable from the Ohio State Medical As· sociation. Dr. Clarke is President of the Holzer Clinic Board of Directors, and is a member of the Clinic's Department of Internal Medicine. I . .. Swain-Hesson '. ' Detailed Description and Estimate of AH Repain To Prevent You From Being Stranded on Vacation. JIM COBB Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 © 1988 Halmark ca.c~s, 1nc. ,. ,I ~essuge From The Bible, .. HOLY TRINITY William B. Kughn • " Holi ' is used in describing the purity, majesty, and glory of God, MERCE RVILLE - Kenneth and Joy Swain of Mercerville are announcing the engagement and approachi ng marriage of their daughter Dafrtey Annette Swain to Douglas Earl Hesson of Marietta . Miss Swain graduated from Hannan Trace High School and is at tending Rio Grande College, majoring in Social Science. Hesson, son of Earl and Dorothy Hesson of Marietta, Ohio is a graduate of Warren High School and is attending Rio Grande College, majoring in math, Secondary Education. There will be an open-church ceremony at Providence Missionary Baptist Church at Mercervllle on Tuesday, June 7 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Richard Unroe will be performing the ceremony. A reception will be held Immediately following at Hannan Trace Elementary Auditorium. GALLIPOLIS - Announcement Is being made of the upcoming marriage of Tam! Danete Bostic and Mark Emerso~ Null. She Is the daughter of Brian and Law ana Bostic and he Is the son of Barbara and the late Carlton Null. Miss Bostic Is a graduate of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College. Sh_e Is employed by the Trimble Local School District In Glouster, Ohio. Null Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Rio Grande College. He is employed by Roane Coun ty Schools, Spencer, W.Va. · The open-church wedding will , take place atl: 30 p.m . on June25 at the Gallipolis Christian Church •on State Rou te 588. (hris1. and the Spiri1: . ( 1) Of God: "Fo r he that is mighty hath done to me '!real thrngs ; anr' huiJ' is his name .. (Lk . 1:49); "And now I am no more m the world. ~ut tiles(' are i11 1he world, and I come to thee. Holy Father. keep through thme ow11 nanw those whom thou ha~t given me, that they may be one, as we ure"(John 17: 11). (2) Of Christ : "Ther.fore also that holy thing which shall_ be born 1l1ee shalf be called the Son of God" (Luke I :35): "But ye demed th~ Hoy r.: One and rh,, Just. and desired u murderer to be granted unto you (Acts .1 :14). h' . Wh {J ) or the Spirit : "Now the birlh of Jesus Christ was on I IS WISe: en us his morh rr Murv wus espoused roJoseph. before they. came together. ~he •·as j i1und wirh ,-hild of rhe Holy Ghost " (Mt. 1 : 18~ " That good thrn_g which wus commilled unto thee k eep by the Holy Gllost wh1ch dwellelh rn " s''(2 Tim . l :l4 ). Trinitv" ca rrie~ the meaning of "threefold; a set of three persons or thing\ that form a unit y: the union of the three divine persons (Father, Son. and Holy Spirit) in one Godhead." Although "trinity"' does not appear in the Bible. the meaning is clearly tauKht. God the Father, Chm! the Snn. ;11HI the Holy SpirU are mentioned together as sepa~ate personalities: ( 1) "Ami Jesus. when he was baptized. went up stra1ghrway out of. the water: aud lo. the heavens were opened unro him. and he saw the ~pint of God descending like u dove. wrd lig hting_ upon him: And to, a votc~[rom heu\'1'11, suvinR. This is my belovt>d Son. 1n whom I am well pleased (Mt. J: IIJ. I 71. . h · h (2 ) ··c a ye tlt<'rt'[o re. and reach al/!lationJ , baptizing t ~rn m t e name "f•he Fother. und ofrhe Son , und of rh e Holy Ghost; Teochrng them. to ob· .servl:' ul/Ihings what.soever 1 have co'!!manded you: and Ia. I am With you ul.-ur. """"unto rh e errd oft he wurld (Mt. 28: 19.20). (.].) " Th•· grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, a~d the love of God, and the comm1miun ofthe Holy Ghost. be wllh you all (2 Cor. 13: 14 ). . ( 4) " 8111 ye. beloved . building up yourselves on your mast holy_Jauh, pmy;,R in th e Holy Ghost. keep yo urselves m th.e l~ve of God. lookmg for rl"'· mercy of' our Lord Jesus Christ unto ererna/life. _(Jude 20,21). . In the <~bovc Biblica l references . the three dJVme persons umte. or become one Godhead . Had I used the words " twain" (mea!Jing "two"). or "quadruple" (meaning " four")._1 would ha~e been,teachm~ _error. But, , inct· 1 u!<.ed the word that carnes the meanmg of three d1v1ne persons IFalher, Son, and Holy Spirit). I did not change the truth nor pres~nt a ctoclrinc that is not of the apostles. "For there are three that bear wrtnen in h.-awn. tlu• Father. the Word. 'and the Holy Ghost ; and these three are um.' ' ( I John 5:,7). These three are holy: the~fore, they may be referred to as the Holy Trinity! For Free Bible Correspondence Course, Wrire ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Dulavill Road • P.O. Box 308 Gallipoli•,Ohio 45631 ."'unda~ Mnrnlnllt Rit.l .. !oi1 ud~ \\'orht~ip 9::Ht io::JO ~ und 11~ f., .. nin.:: \l'or,. hip fl :OO w·..dn....dn : Rihl" S1ud,. 7:00 p.m.' R.dio ~AMt'tll<flllt'From Tht' Rihlr Oail" • 'I'JF.H 11 ,155 a.m. -·. cA ~volutionarycApproach to Gleaning Technology STEP I N T 0 ... wi t11 Ac1 vancerl CIeani nr( s THE hvrlraulic powerr.cl FUTURE cleaninq plant OUR NEW SYSTEM IS THE INDUSTRY'S FIRST BALANCED HYDRAULIC CLEANING PLANT, THAT BRINGS A NEW DIMENSION TO ADVANCED CLEANING'S FALL LINE OF EQUIPMENT. DESIGNED WITH ENGINEERED EXCELLENCE IN EVERY COMPONENT THIS MACHINE WILL PERFORM BEYOND YOUR EXPE(TATIONS. FOR AN APPOINTMENT CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC .- 1st Truck : FastStopl:00-1:15; Banes (St. Rt. 218) 1: 20-1:30; Young (St. Rt . 218) 1:35-1:45; Franklin (Clay Chapel) 1:552: 10; Mary Myers (St. Rt. 218) 2: 20-2: 35; Church's Store 2:453: 15; Mercerville 3:20-4: 00; Swains Store 4: 15-4:45; Dinner & HOMEBOUND 5:00-6:00; Ohio Townhouse6:30-7: 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; Galli a Metro Estates Office 10:15-10: 40; Gallla Metro Estates Hill 10: 4511: 15; Alice 1:00-1: 30; VInton 1:45-2: 15; Morgan Center Road 2:20-2: 50 ; Morgan Center Church 3:00-4:00. Advanced Cleaning's ongoing commitment of providing quality, value and service to literally thousands of satisfied customers , during the past 15 years has established the standard of excellence in our equipment and cleaning technique. Discover for yourself why Gallia County's most value c~nscious ~arpet and fabric care customer choose Advance Clean1ng Servtce. COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS_SJQOO Gallipolis I (Mary Sisson) Kyger u (Cora Rupe) Roush Lane I 3:15-3;35; RoushLaneii3: 40-4: 10; Fosters Mobile Home Park 4:30-5:00. , 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 4:15-4:45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 4:50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5: 406: 00; Georges Creek 116:00-6: 20; Addison 6:30-6: 45; Cheshire (Old School) 7:00-7 : 30; Chesh ir e (Ri ver Bank) 7:30-8: 00.' Wednesday: No R9ute Maintenance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck: Mudsock 3: 15-4: 00; Patriot Post Office 4:15-5: 15; Cora 5:30-6: OO; Centerpoint 6:307: 30 2nd Truck : Cadmus 4: 30-5: 00; Gallia 5:15-6: 15; Centerville 6: 45-8:00. Friday : NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE THE CLEANING COMPANY WITH THE TECHNOLOGY OF TOMORROW. MAIN ST. H2-6614 PHONE POMEROY 446~3915 ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE OMQIIAUTY SERVICE PARTS "WHEN ONLV THE BE$1 WIU DO" • ( GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Schedule for the week of June 6-11, 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: 1512: 30. 1st Truck: Kerr 4:15-4: 45; Bidwell Old School 4:55-5: 30; Bidwell (Nolan's) 5:35-6: 00; Bidwell (Phillip's) 6:05-6:32; Bidwell (Henry's) 6: 35-6: ij5; 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 (Adamsville Rd.) 4: 30-5: 00; Rio Gran de Village 5:15-6: 30; Rio Gra nde Estates 6: 45-8: 00 Tuesday: · l st Truck: Eno Store 12: 15· 1:00: AfricaRd.l:05-1: 20; Kyger Bostic-Null ~.~ 308 EAST MAIN Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page-8-5 Bookmobile routes are announced If HEARING is your problem- and you feel that hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your · DILES BUDGET - then please contact us at 1 HEARING CENTER . We have many referral 1 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. Revival continues GALLIPOLIS - The revival which began Monday at Liberty Chapel (Old Paw Old Paw ) will continue through June 5. Services begin at 7 p.m . Singers (Friday) Hale Family; (Saturday) Shafer Family; (Sunday) OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 .A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank welcomes employers and applicant s to telephone the Senior Citizens Center at 446-7000 and discuss their needs with the Job Counselors. The Job Counselors will explain the manner in which potential Jobs are matched with the knowledge, s kills , a nd abilities of applicants. The applicants are 50 yea rs of age or older. The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday from B a. m. to 4 p.m . If you cannot get phone no. 446-7000, Ca li 446-8165 also and the Job Counselors will speak to you on this number . The Job Bank needs more people 50 years of age or 0kjer to com e to the Job Bank a nd flh out their applications so we can put Senior Citizens to work. Reunion set · VINTON - North Gallla High School class of 1973 reunion will be July 2, 6: 30p.m ., Bob Evans Shelterhouse In Rio Grande. Hot dogs and buns furnished, bring covered dish, soda pop and table June 5, 1988 1011 -·---- ---·--,.,.-- ·-·· 1• ' ' ....• -·-· •·..•. ...•-·-· .• ' ·-·-. ·- .• ..-. .. ·. .•., .. --· .- . .... -· ,,• •• '• • • -· �-- ~- ·... - June 5, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. June 6, 1988 DicksonBamitz POMEROY - Mary Ru_th Barnltz and Steve Allen Dickson were recently united In marriage at the Saint Mary's Catholic Church In Marietta. The Rev. Thomas Chlllog performed the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Ann Alloway and Gary Barnltz of Belpre, both former residents of Meigs County, and the grand· daughter, of Allee Brown and Hayman and . Dean Barnltz, Pomeroy. The groom Is the son of )\l!r. and Mrs. Richard Dickson. Marietta. The bride wore a tea length gown of Ivory raschellace with a matching headpiece of seedpearls and satin flowers. Ellen Dickson was her sisters' maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ann Barnltz, another sister, and Veronica Burke, sister of the groom. Best man was David Dickson, brother of ·the groom, and the groomsmen were Stephen McCarthy and Mlchl!el Weber. Rlngbearer was Brandon Williams and the flower girl was Crystal Burke, \vhose dress was made by the groom's aunt, Gladys Malone. Reading was Weddings through the years displayed at Meigs Museum POMEROY - Numerous exstrallons on wedding cake decohibits carrying out the theme, rating and sllk flower arranging "Weddings Through the Years:· will be featured . will be featured at the annual Among the gowns displayed Meigs Museum's Heritage Days will be the one worn by Ivy Frost scheduled for next weekend. Morrison on Nov. 15, 1893, the Activities will be held on both dress of Kathleen Meese, bride of Saturday and Sunday afterJacob Bauer Elberfeld, Pome· noons, 1 to 5 p.m. and the roy, on Jan. 13, 1897 and a Museum will be open for visitors. hand-embroidered gown worn by Wedding gowns, from before 1891 Otto R.attire, Franz in . as the turn of the century to today, Mrs. Groom's as well will be featured In the exhibit, flower girl and rlngbearer gar· along a variety of accessories. To ments will also be on display, create a wedding atmosphere along with some family Bibles, there will be taped wedding and numerous pictures of wedmusic by Gerald Powell. The dings of yesteryear. Rev. William Mlddleswarth will Entertainment has been be there so that any couple . planned for both afternoons. On married 60 years or longer may Saturday at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. repeat their wedding vows. the Sugar and Spiuce Baton Slides of churches around the Twirlers will perform, and on county taken by Mlddleswarth Sunday the Faith Trio will sing at will be shown In the theater. 2 p.m and 4: 30 p.m. Patriotic memories including On both days there wlll be pictures of a military wedding hamburger eating contests and with swords crossed above the games. A pie baking contest will couple will be displayed. Demon· be held on Sunday with judging to take place at 2 p.m. and an auction at 3 p.m. Cherry, apple, peach and miscellaneous are the pie categories with all pies to be at the Museum by 1:30 on Sunday. Food will be for sale In the garage across from the museum. '. Grange Youth will have home· made Ice cream, the Museum and Modern Woodmen will be selling sandwiches, pie and cake. At the museum as a part of the wedding scene, there will be a reception with cake and punch being served. Farm equipment will be on display, along with antique toys and tools. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · All children... (From ALL, B1) levels. And although the program was a great success , lt was not an easy project for Southern to undertake. Southern Guidance Counselor Leah Ord, a member of the Committee for AdvancemPnt of Career Education, called the program a "community effort. One of the major .obstacies," Ord explained, "was gathering up all the materials needed for the presentations." The basic kit for the program was purchased for the school district by theTri-County Career Development Agency at Nelson· ville, and the Meigs County Public Libraries gathered up nearly all the books which were used In the various presenta· tlons. The basic kit materials had to be ordered months In advance and the call went out in January for parent volunteers to present the Information. Once volunteers were lined up, an organizational meeting to explain the program was held, followed by a workshop to make some of the needed resource materials, followed by other workshops In which the volunteers, moms and dads alike, famtilarlzed themselves with the text of their presenta· lions, and with filmstrip projectors, tape recorders, etc., which were used In the actual two-hour classroom presenta lions on April 27 and 28. Ord, who assisted with presentations at the junior high level, observed that students in that age group were "more than coo'perallve" during the presentations. "Most all of them knew some· one with a handicap, and they wanted to discuss and share their experiences with their fellow students, their teachers and the parent volunteers," she added. Parent volunteers were also pleased with the outcome of their prel*!ntatlons, and many have already Indicated they will par· tlcl~te In next year's Everyb· ody Counts program. For the program will be on-going in Southern District, so that stu· deius who were in the first grade this year, will by the lime they reach eighth grade, have learned something about all the different types of handicaps that exist. STEVEN A. and MARY RUTH BARNlTZ DICKSON Mae Lang, aunt of the groom. A buffet reception and dance was held at the American Legion Post 64 following the ceremony. Music was provided by the group, Stengels. Reception servers for the dinner were Barbara and Pam Baker. A rehearsal dinner was hosted the even lng before by the parents of the groom at the Lafayette .· Hotel in Marietta . The bride is a graduate of the Washington . Technical School of Nursing. She Is employed as a nurse at the Arbors Nursing · Home at Hilliard. The groom is employed by the . Sports Co. in Hilliard. The couple reside In Hilliard . fiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiijjiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii;iljiiiiiiiiliiil SARONG RENO Khaki, Tan Beige, Beige Multi, Pink, White, Black .. ·' ,.' '; '• • ., . HRCC celebrates the survivors GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Regional Cancer Center will join thousands of cancer survivors, friends and families across the United States on Sunday In celebration of National Cancer Survivors Day to commemorate personal victories over cancer, as well as positive advancements In cancer research. Sponsored by Coping magazine (the · national magazine for cancer patients and their families ) In cooperation with the American Cancer Sqclety , Na· tiona! Cancer Survivors Day Is the first event of Its kind to celebrate cancer survival on a national scale. " Seventy-five years ago, cancer was a mysterious disease without cl ues for prevention or treatment, and life after diagnosis was rare," said Dr. Mark Walker, Holzer Clinic Oncologist. Today, half of Americans who get cancer will be alive five years after dl agnosls, he added. "National Cancer Survivors Day provides a wonderful oppor" tunity for all America to rejoice in the progress that is being made : Peopl e do survive cancer." RHODODENDRON 25°/o OFF FORMER CLASS -These were students at the fonner Silver Run School for the ye"a r 1949·50 who are Invited to attend a school reunion to be held July 3 atl p.m. on the school sround "Rat". Those attending are to take lawn chairs and photos of former school days. Ohio town raises valediaoriahs . OSU approves tuituion, salary . tncreases COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP1) Ohio State University's Board of Trustees has approved raising tuition charges, as well as Increasing faculty and staff salaries. The salary and tuition in· creases are Included In a nearly $1 billion budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. OSU President Edward Jen· nlngs' salary will Increase by $10,320, to $139,320 a year. Faculty and staff members will receive a 1.5 percent a~ross·the· board pay Increase, along with a 2.5 percent merit Increase. They will also receive 1.8 percent Increases In benefits, the Colum· bus Dispatch reported. BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio (UP!) - Principal George Harris says Its lucky Bellefontaine High School doesn't have a tradition of graduation day speeches by Its valedictorians, otherwise Sunday's ceremony might drag a bit. Fourteen students - eight girls and six boys - will share valedictorian honors because thet earned straight A's from 9th through 12th grade at the Logan County school. "This Harris has never happened before," said. "We don't college,lncludlngonetoHarvard Universlty·a nd another to Colum· bla University In New York, Harris said. Four students won scholarships from the Ohio Board of Regents, three qualified for National Merit Scholarships and one has a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps scholar· ship. The ACT test average of the valedictorians Is 28.6, "when anything a hove 25 or 26 Is very good," Harris said. 1/2 PRICE SMELTZER'S GARDEN CENTER & FLOWER SHOP 453 JACKSON PIKE, GALUPOUS, OHIO 446·4848 OR 446-6681 r;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;~:;~~~;;;;:;;;;; SPRIN"V CLEAN IN"V SALE 1 on our stage to put have room th~~:~ ufc~~~re·~fflctals first checked the grades of its 185 seniors, they couldn't believe 14 of them had earned straight A's. All 14 are planning to go to The average OSU instructor's salary Is $24.600, while an average professor now earns $57,900. BEDDING PLANTS GERANIUMS HANGING BASKETS REGENCY Z45 WALK ON AIR 45 CHANNEL AIR WALKER LEATHER WHITE With. Aircraft -)M( $149 95 A Shop To Meet The Needs of ' Mon. & Frl. til 8 P.M. til 5 P.M. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-7 The Mother- To-Be NEW! BEARCAT BC 560 XLT 16 CH. MOBILE SCANNER Maternity Fashions From Lingeril' To Finer Dre ..e• For Special Occa.don.•. Infant Clothing 0-24 Month• Q The Maternity Orchard 230 Broadwoy. Jockoon • 286-26119 Open Tueo.·Wed.·ThutS·Stt9:30·5:30 Mon.• Fri. till 8:00 ' .' ' SYLVANIA 37" Dia. STEREO PROJECnON TV THE SHOE CAFE $14995 -$999 Downtown Golipolis-446·4222 • ..•. • • .'l' ~ '' • :~ .-~; , .. "• . •• •• :• .., ~ • •• .•• .. ....•• ••• " •• ..••• RE -• •• ......... • • ,. •' ~~' .. ol Jobs! The Aclult Eclucatlon Center JUST ARRIVED! 10,000 rolls of new first quality wallpaperno seconds • Florals (large and small prints) • Stripes • Textures • Kitchens • Baths • Prepasted, durable vinyls Retail at $1$.95 and up ONLY $4.99 DOUBLE ROLL • ,; .Tri-County Vocational School St. Rt. 691, OH Rt~ 33 Nelsonville, Oh 45764 --- S798 .... .... STILL IN BOX ...._...,. .u .... • 2-pDIIIoftiUI.. ........ List $1,298 .... ............ ............... Accounting/ Computing Auto Mechanics Carpentry Cosmetology Dlveraltled Medical Occupations Electricity Electronics Servicing ....·-.............. ......._ RADAR UNITS AS • co: ..... ftGrldle •CMtc..p~ ' LOW AS dull CUll , $5995 COLOR! CRAIG TV's . ~ •'.~ S189 ~ ••• 1-' .. .. ..'..~ ....," IATELUU STATION ' •·•• ' . · .. Rent Saturday - KHp till Tuesday • WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY - MEMOIIAL DAY OYEI 3,000 MOYES TO CHOOSE FROM . Bo.b 's Electronics Gallipolis 446-4517 -• • ••' Plenty of Video Siphers in Stock MOVIE RENIAL SPECIALS u,,., lt. 7 •• It\ S239 Olt•••t lltllw • • ~{ FISHER REMOTE $289 ,.. •' We Have AS LOW AS • .. tool Glloc:MII 10"1' CCNCI ...... :::c:::- .. .. ._..,.::. ' 1 4,700 BTU to 20,000 BTU ••IIOalcofd ... .._ • ( $9995 • • •• NOW IN STOCK SATELLITE OWNERS ..... ••' • • • •' ..."' Receive "Hands-On" T.....lng In One Of Our 13 Full nme Programs. AIR CONDITIONERS ..• llall ' MUNITY ACTION AGENCIES). Cell, Write or Stop ID For More lulorm.tloe Aboul Our TralDIJiti ProiJrUie. ·It Starting At RPf 592 •<• F"mancial Aid and/or Tuition Subsidy May Be AvaUable To Qualified Applicants From A Variety Of Sources: PELL GRANTS; VETERANS BENEFITS; BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL REHABiLITA· TION; GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN; SINGLE PARENT/HOMEMAKER GRANT; J.T.P.A. (COM· •I SHARP MICROWAVE 27" STEREO ' • 7113•311tt Summer Quarter Begins July 5 Food Manac~ent & Catering lnduetrlal M•tenance Machine TradNuralng Aaalatant/Orderly Otftce Services . Welding ~ .. ONLY 1 lEFT • .. �• Page B-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Beat of the Bend New business offers .interior design service By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY- There wlll soon be a new service available In the Meigs Area. An Interior design service will be offered through a new business that's starting in Rutland. Custom Building Products iS the name and It's owned and operated by Larry Haynes of Langsville. The Interior design service will be provided by Julie Elberfeld Dillon of 12 Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld of Pomeroy, Julie graduated from Ohio University cum laude In June, 1987, with a bachelor of science degree In Interior design. She specializes in custom kitchen and bathroom designs as well as complete residential design. She comes to Custom Building Products from The Kitchen Showcase in Parkersburg where she has worked since her graduation fromO. U. Custom Building PrQ!lucts in located on Main St. in Rutland. Bowen of Columbus. The Bowens took the two visitors to Memphis and Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Colburn left over the weekend for Washington, D. C., so that their visitors could see the nation's capitoL And , by the way. accom· panylng the group to Washington was the Colburns' son, Fred, who Is home op leave from the U. S. Navy . Fred is stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. Incidentally, Michaela observed her 14th birthday while In the states. The two 1221will be leaving for their return to Germany on June 14. If you live in Syracuse. your water could be off and then again it could be on this week. The water board of the town reports that it will be replacing more water ·lines from the Bob Louks home eastward on Route 124--as a result, you mightflnd times that you 're going to be · without water this week. You might eyen want to keep the tea ket tie filled at all times. Members of Conrad (Cooney) Ohlinger's family credit his Can you bake a cherry pie? Or positive attitude and strong Christian faith as Important an apple. peach or whatever? If you're pretty good at it, assets in helping him deal with perhaps, you will want to enter a physical problems. Two weeks ago, Conrad, who is pie baking contest to be held next Sunday as a part of the Heritage 77now, udnerwentsurgeryat the Weekend observance of the Holzer Medical Center and just Meigs County Historical Society. after that he developed heart If you'd like to give it a whirl, problems. Four days later, he your pie should beat the museum had to have a pacemaker. He was then sent home for a week and on Butternut Ave., in Pomeroy, by t'p.m. Sunday. Judging will be . returned to the centeer on at 2 p.m . and the pies will be Tuesday. Thursday, he under·auctioned as a fund raiser at 4. went another operation--this one for six hours·. Two years ago he The categories are cherry. apple. underwent brain surgery. peach and miscellaneous. He's doing well now and is in It you have any questions, call • themuseumat992-3810,orKaren the Intensive care unit. However, Werry at 949-2936 in the evenings . he will be moved to a private room this week. Meantime, his wife, Elizabeth You probably don't know Gudrun Spiess! and Michaela Is on the pretty busy side getting Shlnharl. to and from the hospital and Small wonder. They are from keeping the home fires on Locust Straub!ng, Germany and have St .. Pomeroy, burning. been here visiting relatives since The beauty of all those spring May 20,lncludlng their aunts and cles, Dale and Anna Colburn of flowers ought to help you to keep smiling. mercy and Ernest and Erika Senior Citizen Centers GALLIPOLt:; - Acllvlties and menus for the week of June 6 through June 10, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson ' ~Ike, w!ll be as !o!Jows: Monday - Ceramics, 9: 30noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P./physicai fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - Garden club, 1 p.m.; card games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11noon; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m. ·Birthday Party! Friday - Art Class, 10-noon;Craft Mint-Course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: . Monday - Pepper Steak, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, whole grain bread, fruit cocktail/coconut. Tuesday - Creamed Chicken 'bver biscuits, buttered broccoli, spiced apple rings, biscuits, ;.~li~"!~:~:;".:... Meat loaf, parsley buttered potatoes, carrot raisin salad, whole grain bread, diced pears/ mandarin oranges. Thursday - Pork Chops, scalloped potatoes, green beans, sunshine gelatin salad, dinner rolls, birthday cake/ ice cream. Birthday Party! Friday - Macaroni and Cheese, stewed tomatoes, cole slaw, whole grain bread. lemon puddlng-Oreo cookies . · Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, mllk, or buttermilk with each meal. POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled for the week of May 6-10: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3 People in the news Tuesday- Chorus 1-2, bowling 1:30 Wednesday - Social Security Representative 10-12, Trip to Governor's Conference on Aging, leave at 7:30 a.m., bingo 1-2, bridge 1-3 games Thursday - Quilting, car!Js, Friday - Quilting, cards, games, round and square dance 8-11. Music by True Country 8-11, admission $1.50 per person The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week ls: Monday - Spaghetti, peas, tossed salad, peaches Tuesday - Chicken Nuggets. oven roast potatoes, succotash, Mandarlan oranges Wednesday - Sweet and Sour Pork on rice, broccoli and cauliflower, cookie Thursday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, perfection salad. pe<.ch cobbler Friday- Fish sandwich, tater sticks, penny carrot salad, pineapple tidbits Choice of beverage available with meaL The following week on Thursday, June 16. the Nutrition Program Is sponsoring a public dinner with serving from 5 to 6 p.m. A suggested donation for the meal for persons over the age of 60 is $2 persons under 60 will be charged $2.50. The Center has arranged two trips through Noble Tours in June. There are several seats available for these trips, to the Ohio Amish Country on Wednesday, June 15, and a weekend trip to Bardstown and Renfro Valley on June 24, 25, and 26. Contact the Center lor more information. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International THEATJUCAL PROi$ST OF REAGAN POLICY: Actors Jeremy Irons and JuUe Christie were the stars of a prates t outside London's Guildhall whlle President Reagan was Inside delivering a speech on his Moscow summit. The rally, which was directed at Reagan's Latin American policy, also attracted actor Jonathan Pryce and writers Harold Pinter and Salman Rushdle. Irons wore a protest sign saying "U.S. Guilty of violating the 1956 US. Nicaraguan Treaty by declaring a general trade embargo on 1 May 1985" while Christie's placard said "What about Human Rights in El Salvador, Mr. Reagan? " Christie was upset that a security cordon was making It Impossible for Reagan to see them. "The president saw (a) more open society In Red Square than here In London," she said. "Here they send refuseniks like us down little_alleys and stlck vans across th.e road just In case he could actually see that some people don't agree with everythhlng America does." HOLY MOVIE: Martin Scorcese is planning private screenings of his new movie, "The Last Temptailon of Christ," for selected Roman Catholic Church leaders next month, according to the New York Daily News. The long-discussed film, which was shot In secrecy In Morocco and is now being edited by Scorcese In New York, stars Wlllelll Dafoe as Jesus, Harvey Keitel as Judas. David Bowie as Pontius Pilate, Barbara Hershey as Mary Magdalene and Verna Bloom as Mary. The movie reportedly is rife with potential controversy because of the way some central characters are portrayed (Joseph Is not depicted at all) and the NewssaysScorcesewants to screen It for the church to see if there are any objections . RUFFIN MUST SING: David Ruffin, lead singer of the Templations, will have to sing for hls sentence after being convicted of cocaine ose. A judge ln Detroit put Ruffin. 46, on probation for two years, ordered him to pay attorney fees and court costs and go through drug rehabilitation and testing. Ruffin, 46, also will have 50 days of community service utilizing his "unique talent of singing, " Judge John O'Brien said. "You're obviously a role model for younger people and I think rather than using It in the way that you have been using it, we can use it in a positive direction." Ruffin, who was busted last July ln a Detroit home when cocaine was found in his hand purse, could have been sent to jail for a year. GEN. JE~RY OF OLLm•s ARMY: Jerry Falwell says hls petition drive calling for a presidential pardon for Oliver North - who hasn't been convicted of anything - already has 1.5 million people behind it. The television preacher started the drive ln March and wants 2 million names - ·a goal that should be reached sometime this month, says Falwell spokesman Mark DeMoss. The names have come ln through a toll-free telephone number and DeMoss says Falwell plans to send them to President Reagan. North, a former National Security Council aide who spoke at the commencement at Falwell's Liberty College, was Indicted along with several others on charges Including conspiracy, theft and fraud in the Iran-Contra scandal. He ls scheduled to speak In Roanoke next week at a fund-raiser for Republican gubernatorial candidate Marshall Coleman and also has been mentioned as a candidate for the Senate. ' .GLIMPSES: Bruce Springsleen's July 3 show In Olympic Stadium in Stockholm will be live on the radio starting at 11:30 a.m. EDT. DIR Broadcasting is handling it ... Paul Newman means blg box-office everywhere - even ln court. A crowd mobbed the actor Friday as he left a Bridgeport, Conn., courtroom as he took a lunch break in a trial in which he and a partner are accused of not giving stock In their food company to . dell owner Julius Gold ... Debra Murphree, whose sexual outing with evangelist Jimmy Swauart led to his defrocking, Is taking her Penthouse promotional tour to Swaggart's hometown of Baton Rouge, La. Murphree tells Swaggart's sexual secrets and poses nude in the upcoming issue of the magazine and next Tuesday she will be In New York to start an ll-city nationwide promotional tour. June 5, 1988 OVAL books available "The Book Connect ion," the spring 1988 Books-By-Mail catalog from the Ohio Vailey Area Libraries (OVAL! and your public library Is being mailed to all rural box holders in Meigs county this week. In Its 14th season, the catalog ls bigger and better than ever with over 2,400 titles arranged in 31 categories. This service, brought to you by the Meigs County Public Library and OVAL is completely free except for the postage stamp you place on the initial order card. This · new catalog features 350 new titles with many of the popular titles from previous catalogs Included for your use. Christine Hunt, OVAll's Extension Librarian was responsible for the selection, typesetting, and layout of this catalog. She did all of the work on Apple Macintosh Desktop pubilsh!ng equipment installed at OVAL last year, and reduced the time and cost required to produce the catalog. Beyond the new titles added to the catalog, the closing author index provides access to titles. The ever popular "Brown Bag" option is still being offered, and Off Bulaville Road Gallipolis, Ohio June S-9, 1988 Sunday: 9:30- 30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Monday thru Thursday - 7:30 P.M. A cordial welcome awaits you to come arid study God's word. VIRGINIA •fA MIL Y PRACTICE •OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Unscheduled Visits Until 4 p.m. 2605 JACKSOI" AVE . PHONE PT. PLEASANT, W. 'jA. ( . , 675-4498 . Cub Cadet 17 H.P. 44" Deck ............................... S2950.00 Cub Cadet 12 H.P. 48" Dick .............................. $1150.00 Cub lowboy 60'' Deck .................._....................... S17SO.OO Gravtly 12 H.P. SO" Deck ................................... SJSOO.OO GRAVELY WALK BEHINDS 10 H.P. 40" Deck ...................... SI095.00 8 H.P. 30" DKk... ...................1 995.00 8 H.P. 30" Deck ....................,11295.00 8olens II H.P. 36"Deck ....................................... II29S.OO Bolens II H.P. 36" Deck ......... ;...........................11395.00 . Allis Chalmers 11 H.P. 36" Deck ........................ s 995.00 Sears 16 H.P. 44" Deck .......................................II29S.OO Stars 14 H.P. 42''Dtck ........................................ s 895.00 loltns 8 H.P. 36'' Deck ....................................... s 895.00 OF SOUtHEAST OHIO GAlUPOLIS: 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Sotvrday Clostd Thurtdoy ALSO: Jock-. CMsapeakt, Athins, ChiiUcolht,logan & McArthur COLUMBUS (UP]) - Matt Dase pitched a four -hitter and 'Brian Hoy tripled in two runs to pace Newark Catholic to an 11-J romp over Frankfort Adena in the Ohio High School Athletic Association Class A championship baseball game Saturday . Dase. 9-2, surrendered only one hit the first fi ve inn ings and at one poin t retired 13 straight .batters. Nine pla yers sha red Newark 's 13 hits, with Chad Hickman. Danny Mummey and Andy Helms collecting two hits apiece. Frankfort Adena's lone run came in the siXth Inning on an RBI -double by Chris Foul. Paul Thomas. 9-2, the losing pitcher, was relieved by Greg Storts In the sixth inning when · Newark erupted for six runs . Newark Catholic ended the season with a 26:9 record, while Frankfort finished at 16-7. Clay eliminated, 14-0 ASHLAND, Ohio iUPI) Bridget Pope homered and Tracy Dean drove in two rups to power defending champion Strasburg Franklin to a 14-0 romp over Portsmouth Clay in Saturday's title game of Ohio High School Athletic Association Class A gi r ls softball tournament. mitted five costly errors . Eight Strasburg runs were unearned. Strasburg pitcher Tammy Spidell improved her record to 21-2 with a two-hitter. Strasburg finished the season with a 30-2 record , while Portsmouth was 27-3, I.Jnescore: Strasburg ....... 162 2012 - 14 B0 Ports. Clay .. .. .. 000 000 0 - 0 2 5 Tammy Spidell and Nicole Troyer, Bridget Pope't"in·Mtndy Powell and Cindy Powell. HRBridget Pope. Stadler fires record 64 in J(emper action POTOMAC. Md . iUPJ) Craig Stadler. seeking his first tournament title in four years. 'fired a course record-tying 7under par 64 Sa t urday to charge w)thin two strokes of leader Morris Hatalsky through three rounds of the $800,000 Kemper Open. Stadler. who won the Kemper Open in 1981 and 1982 , produced a bogey-free round to draw even with John Mahaffey and Mike Reid at 9-under 204 through 54 holes in cool and sunny conditions at the Tournament Players Club at Avenel for the early clubhouse lead. Hatalsky , a two •timewinner in 13years on the PGA Tour. posted a 3-under 68 for a 54-hole total of 202 to lead the tournament heading into Sunday's final round. Former major-league shortstop Tim Foli served as his caddie. Reid shot a 4-under 67, includIng his first eagle In two years. four birdies and two bogeys. Mahaffey, the 1980Kemper Open champion, shot a till with four birdies and one bogey. Hatalasky, who missed the cut in his last three tournaments, is seeking his third PGA Tour victory and hls first since the 1983 Greater Milwaukee Open. He birdied three holes on the front nine, then bogeyed the lOth hole and shot par on his final eight holes to maintain a two-stroke lead on the field . "I was so.rnewhat discouraged by the way my game was going. But now I'm not that surprised (to be leading). I'm playing well," Hataisky said. Defending champion Tom Kite, with a par-71, second round leader Jim Hallet, with a 72, and Mark Brooks, with a 70, were three strokes off the lead, with Tommy Armour, Jay Haas and 1985 Kemper Open champion Bill Glasson four strokes back. Stadler, whose two Kemper victories came at nearby Con· gress!onal Country Club, played opportunistic golf. with birdies on Nos. 2, 5, 6, 13, 14. 15 and 18. Lakers stop Dallas for Western crown INGLEWOOD, Calif. CUP!) The Los Angeles Lakers, weathering their second G!lme 7 scare in as many weeks, claimed their seventh Western Conference title of the decade Saturday with a 117-102 victory over the Dallas Mavericks. James Worthy scored 14 of his 28 points in the third quarter and Michael Cooper nailed two crucial 3-polnters in the second half ·as the Lakers won their fourth home game in the series to continue their bid to become the first team since the 1969 Celtlcs to repeat as NBA champions. Los Angeles, seeking Its fifth title of the '80s, will face Detroit In the 42nd annual championship series beginning Tuesday night at the Forwn. The Lakers won both games with the Pistons during the regular season, but only by a total of 9 points. Tile Mavericks had forced the first Game 7 in their eight -year history witli a 105-103 victory at FS II Trllllllllf' 1'10 qualty fal'-r-dUIJ . ... Wllglll..., f2 pouncll. RIIIIIIGUftlld: Ia! / lmjlniiiU Ill t. ~ '. anti-YIIIIatloll.,.,.,.._ sne.ee. Alia Mllailll wllll p-Ioap IIGndlt, $241.tle. /.,? ,.,·! ,.,/· . All UNITS SHOWN FEATURE ELECTRONIC IGNITION fOilNSTAHT STARTS AND EXTRA POWER. ••v Slid JIIDdUCia IIOIII... and wodt hanl. Sllhl IIIICIIII qually. and top (Jiflormanc:e. And Sltlll pruducll a11 lllitlOIIIY tltrough tltallll. Notltlng as hafll aa a so put - to WGIIt 10r rou today. Ht:c:&, -a CARTER TRACTOR SALES-2204 Eastern Ave., GaUipolis, .Ohio • - I hole on the Cliffside Golf Cour.!e.llls one oflhe front nine holes that will he open for play on Saturday, June 11. strik ing ou t nine to ra ise his Strasburg got It s 14 runs on only eight hits as Portsmouth pitcher Mindy Powell walked 10 batters and her tea mmates com- NOW SEEING PATIENTS! HOLZER CLINIC OF.EST ' 'I • CHAPEL Hill CHURCH OF CHRIST PLANNED PARENTHOOD BOSTON <U PJ ) Kelly Gr uber cra cked a three-run homer Sat urday to sta r t a seven-run ninth inning that powered the Toronto Blue Jays to a 10-2 triumph over Boston. thei r th ird strai ght against the Red Sox. · J im Clanc y; w ho entered the game with a 2-6 record and 5.00 ERA. seat tered seven hits over 7 2-:J innings to defe at Re d Sox ace Roger Clemens. He lost a bid for h is fir st shu tout of the season . when Ellis Burks and Dw ig ht Evans hi t back-to-ba ck hOmers with two out in the e ighth. Duane Wa rd worked 11 -3 innings fo r his fou rth save. Clemens. 8-3, went seve n Inn-ings, allowi ng fo ur hits and Frankfort Adena drops ~itle contest, 1 1 1 GOSPEL MEETING scale. No one refusetl III'Victs because of inabilitr to pa,. 236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday CIDIId Wedllllday Blue Jays .in 10-2 victory over Boston • of Mobile, Alabama Will Be In A Confidttntial Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing POMEROY: . June 5. 1988 CART PATH- A cart path (foreground) Is being placed around the new $1.2 million Gallipolis ~:oil course. Scene above shows No.1 V. P. BLACK Family Planning It Makes Sense... Section more than 115 large pr int titles are offered. Special Childrens.Large Pr int, Mystery, Romance. Science F iction, and Wes tern .. catalogs, with more extensive. annotations , may be ordered from the catalog for readers with specific Interest in thes e areas . This is the la rgest catalog offered by OVAL with a variety of titles unequaled in previous editions. Look for it soon, because OVAL Books- By-Mail is no· further away than your mall box.: : Establis.hed in 1973 as the first state-funded r egional public It -; brary agency in Ohio, today : OVAL administers -through Joca:· · public libraries a variety ot programs des igned to improve and extend services to loca[ · residents. OVAL is made up ot public libraries in the Ohio counties of Athens, Hocking. Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway , Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. The OVAL Board of Trustees . which cons ists of one trus tee from each member public library board, determines policy, controls finances , and. makes final decisions on what services will be offered. r--;:::::::====================:;1 Sliding ftt Sports . Reunion Arena Thursday night. But they could not win at the Forum, where they fell to 0-10 in the playoffs. Dallas was within 87-83 with 10: 37 to play, but Los Angeles ran off 7 stralghl points to take a 94-83 lead with 8: 51 remaining. In the middle of the burst was Cooper, who drUled his second 3-poinier of the game, hitting from the corner. Following a Byron Scott steal, Magic Johnson, who had 24 points, drove the length of the court for a left-handed layup that concluded the burst and sent the capacity crowd of 17,505 Into a frenzy. Dallas got no closer than 6 points again. The Lakers finished the game by outscoring the Mavericks 15-6. The Lakers; who were taken to a seventh game by Utah In the previous series, Improved to 9-1 at home during the playoffs. . Scores of fans ran onto the court as ·the final buzzer sounded. Linescore: Newark .. ... 1... 200 U36 0 - 1113 0 Frankfort.. ... ooo 001 0- 1 4 2 Matt Daser and Brian Hoy, Kevin Spea[man (7) ; Paul Thomas, Greg Storts (6) and Mike Schultz . ' I --- Ursull~e 9 McNicholas 5 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Paul Simmer collected three hits and drove ln 1two runs to power Youngstown Ursuline to a 9-5 victory ov<i.r Cincinnati McNicholas In -SatUrday's championship game of ~he Ohio High School Athletic 4ssoctat!on's Class AA baseball \ournament. Mike Flak, 9-0, scattered nine hits in cojnplet!ng an undefeated season o~ the mound. He also helped his club at the plate with two hits. · Simme~ and Flak singled in runs In Ursuline's three-run first inning ahd Simmer tripled in a run in a four-run third inning that staked tprsuline to a 7-1 lead. Andy Griner, 6-2, who was relieved in the fourth by Kern McManhus, took the loss. Ursul)tne completed the year with a ,29-5 record. while McNicholas was 23-9. 1 --- 1 Llnescore: Ursuline .... .. .. 304 200 0 - 9 10 1 McN!Qholas .... 011 003 0- 5 9 3 Mike Flak and Frank Czupur; Andy brtner. Ken McMannus (4) I and Andy Mayer. !' (Softball Action) i\kro!J-Sprlngfleld 2 Sidney 0 ASHLAND, Ohio (UPJ) Carla Brookbank pitched a threE'hitter and drove in the gamewinning run to pace Akron Springfield to a 2-0 victory over Sidney in the championship game of the Ohio High School Athletic Association girls Class AAA softball tournament Saturday . In the fourth Inning, Akron 's Shelly Freeman walked , Mindy Morckei singled and the two then pulled off a double steal to third and second . Brookbank followed with a slap bunt to . score Freeman for a 1-0 lead . In the seventh, Pam Mayes reached first on an error, pinchrunner Julie Swinehart rllced to third on Michele Bauer's bunt and scored on Jen!fer Plek!lrski's bunt to make the final score 2-0. Sidney pitcher Laura Watkins allowed only four hits in a ,losing cause. Akron Springfield finished its season with a 30-2. record, while Sidney was 32-2. Llnescore: A-Springfield .... 000 100 1- 2 4 0 Sidney ...... ........ 000 000 0- 0 3 2 Carta Brookbank and Debbie Urdiales; Laura Watkins and Meagan Inman . majo r league-lead ing total to125 . Bob Sta nley . Lee Sm ith and Zach :::rouch pitched the las t two nnings for Bos ton . The homers by Evans and Burks, both of their fourth , pu lled Boston within 3-2before Toront o rallied for seven runs in the ninth , five of -them unearne d. Smith missed Rance Mulliniks' grounder for an er ror and F red McGriff walked before Gruber hi t his sixth hom er of the year. Ernie Whitt then walked and Jesse Ba r fi eld single before Nelson Liriano dr ove in a nother run with a s in gle, his fourth hit of the game, to make it 7-2 . Crouch reil eved and induced Tony Fernandez to fly out bu t walked Moseby to load the bases, Red• 5 Dodgers 2 LOS AKGE LES (UP !) - Paul O' Neill hi t a three-run homer with two out in the ni nth inning Sa turday to lift !he Cincinnati Re ds to a 5-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Barry Lar kin led off the n inth with single. and two outs la ter, I: r ic Davi s wa s hit by pitc h. O'Neil! drove a 3-l pitc h from Otei Hersh iser, 7-3, in to the right-field bu llpen for his third homer of the yea r. breaking a 2-2 t ie. The hit was the third of the ga me for O'Nei ll, who e ntered 1-for -B lif e tim e agai nst Her sheiser . Hersh eiser, wh o has lost three of his last four decisions . went the dis tance for the fourth tim e this season. Th e ri ght-bander surrendered 11 hit s, wa lked five and struck ou t six. Jo se Rijo, 6-1. worked the fina l two inn ings, st rikin g out the side in the ninth . Ron Robinson, Frank Willia ms and Ri jo combined to lim it the Dodgers to eight sin gles . The Dod gers Jas t33 hits have been singles. Graf retains crown PARIS (UP!) - Steff! Graf retained her French Open singles title Saturday. rou ting 17-yearold Natalia Zvereva 6-0. 6-0 to post the fir st shu tout In a Grand Slam women' s final in 77 yea rs. The only other 6-0, 6-0 score was recorded in 1911, when Dorothea Lambert Chambers defeated Dora Boothby at Wimbledon. Graf. whose victory over Mar- tina NavratUova in las t year' s final was her first Grand Slam tit le, sa1d she wa s sorry the mat ch went so fa st, bu t not that she won. The official time of the ma tch wa s 32 minutes. Zvereva , the 13th -seeded Soviet who upset second seed Navratilova on her way to the final. said: " It wasn 't a nightmare. It wa s jus t a bad ga me on my side." · Angie Halley finishes 4th, 5th in state Class AA events COLUMBUS, Oh io (UP! ) Gallia Academy High School's Angie Holley fini shed fourth In the 1,600-meter run and fifth in the 3 200-meter run in the 14th annu~l meeting of the girls ' Class AA state track and field championships at Oh io Stadium Saturday . Holley , a senior, concluded her stellar track and fi eld career at Gallia Academy with a time of 5:11.42 in the 1,600-meter run and a time of il: 27 .21 in the 3,200meter run. Her performance in the 1,600-meter run was nearly 12 seconds off the winning lim e. set by KJm Haluscsak of Olms te ad Falls, while her effort in the 3 200-meter run was about 34 s~conds off Haiuscsak' s winning time in that event. Here are the results of Saturday 's events in the girls ' session of the state track and fi eld championships: •· I lfl<o.< I I l(<r / • 11/(1 .,.,.r,·r.• lw ""'" · 1. ,Jcn ... fer MU!18Ct, Orrville, CLASS AA ACTION - Team members from Youngstown ljlrsuUne give each other high fives as they jumped ahead of €1nclnnall McNicholas 3-0 In the first Inning of the Cl1188 AA stale ~hamplonshlp game In Colwnbus Saturday. Ursuline won 9-5 to claim the slate crown. (UP!) · Sil Ca mpusa no then delivered a three-run double to make it 10-2_. . The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead In the fir st whe n Lloyd Moseby tripled down the le ft-field line and scored on Mulliniks' sacrifice fl y. To ronto increased its lead to 3-0 in the sixth on Fe rnandez; RBI doub le and Geo rge Bell's sa crifice fly . ' 15.1!1; ~- Mlchl-le Pol)' , CO/wnhus Heady. l5.38; ~­ Beth Harris, Thornville Sheridan, !lUll: 4. Molly Ward, Columbtu Whet~one, 15.75; $. Kim 81hh, Milan Edi!H)II, IS.IIO; 6 . Tr~~t.'Y Glllnll1 , Tlpp Oty TlppeciUioe, u.tt. 1011 m•·rr r; ''"' '': 1. Michell«" Mt'Grlld er , CAPE , n.:e&; ~ - Lisa Wlleeler. Onchu•ll Ro~Cr & co n. 1!!.4!; 3. Monlu Stom! , Elmwood. ll.:ill: J . AnJ[It' Mcintyre, Cleveland Orllllge, IUW; 5. Milt'(')' TuM!.-aWL'I Vallt>y, 1'!.71 : G. Mells.!ill &unk, Byet~vtlle Me!Mktwhrook, 1'!.74. C•peland, I , _'IW ""'• ·r • ro•/"' [. Co iWTlbU,. H.tt.rlley (Te nela. Da,·ls., Myna Garlll's, Slat iP Daniels., Cus!IIUldra JWlHnson ), I: U .U : %. Doyllt'Siown O•lpp!wa, 1: -13.814; 3. fl evelandOriUife , J : .IU'; -i . Clnclnrati M e ~l c hola ~ . 1: .as.d1 : S. Dresden Tri-Valley, 1: I,_:Jt: 6. C.olumhu~ WheUIOnt', l : fUI!. / tt!ltl ,, ,., ... r"w I. Kim HaiU 1'1CSBk, Olm!lltf'd t'all.~ . . & : t.t .60 ; :!. Shannon Steiner. Col onel Crawfont , S:04.3!l; 3. An ~~;el u In l'f', 01 msl.t'd Fall!!, 5 : Ot.t-1; 1. 1n ,o:.. -/l,/l,,,. l.nl!r 1.. .J ,• . i II u . !i. Dl ane Rowl('y, · Be~~: ley . 5: 11.7!1; fi. Lori LIU'rtck , Me adowbrook. II : 1~. 19 . 1 ·' UHi nt•·t.·r.· ,..fu, 1. CAPE: (R. Rl chanhion. Orr! Galne!i 1 Feli1. Rill, Mkhrllt' McGruder) , 50 .00: ~- Columbu!<IHarlie]' ,3t.U : 3. MariOn River \' atl.._.y , ~O.il ; 4. Cl eveland Oran~. 58 .70: s. Twlnlillurg Chamtwrlln, SOJJS: 6. M'avPrly , SUt. 11rm "";'''f rm1 . J, Drhhle Duphty, Bunon ~klllllre . 1: 55.72: 'l . Shnnon Steiner, Colonel Crawford, 'l: 16.25: 3. Emily Moonofleld. \\'oofiter Trlw:ay, !: 11AJ: -1. Carlfne Cox, Ouarrl• Falls. 'Z: 17.52; S. ,Jo!<ile Asmus, TO .. OIM)' Obe-ro, !: l!q_l; C. Ju II Pleva, Huron, ¥: lt.SI. .wn "'"''" dr~.·h I. Morica Stnne, Elmwood, U.i't: 2. Ml chdlf' McGrud er , CAPE, 25.73; 3, Karen KOn)tla. Pymit.lunlnll \'alley, t6 ,tll: 4. AprU KohlnNJn, MRn!lleld Malabar, ti . IU: 5. Vane;Aa lk>llt~. O.ftKrln Falls, ti.13: i . {'hiii'IP.t~ llorton, Li cking Hi!'!l~li . 26.'l3. 11/jj "'''f"r• ''"'"· I. A,lrU R-oblnMn, '"'"'"~leld Malabar, S/1.05: t . Karen Kon)'tla. Pynw.tunlnr Valle)' , SII,U : 3. Jcnn,y Rl~~y.Buley, 5R.74: ( , MIU"cy Copeland. T'lucarawa!l \'1\llt•y, SII .8M; 1. Barb Kester. Belllrook, 511.119; 6. Trlcta Brown, Rig Walnul, 5!1.!14. 11111 "' '' r• · •~ /m,./f,_. I. ,Jonellc Au11tln, Vnu~~· ~ town ,' Ioney, 4-&.~ ; 2. Shllllnon Chill , SIUldu~tt& PtJrldn~ . H.49 ; 3, Molly Ward , ColwnhU~ M'hf't!itOIK', 44.56: I. r\nJ[Ie Kelrl'er, Elm"·ood , U .39: ~- Chris Wo!ld, UlmM<rd Falls, t5 .t9: 6. Mi c hel e Poly, Dllwnhu" Ready . t6.29 . .1~1111 '" '"''" "'" I. Kim Halu!tC5ak, OlmsU>d Fallli, 10 ~ 5U!I ; 2. Chu.r lb.rnsc~o. Twln!lhu~ ctumbertrn. 11 : 111.0!1: .1. Glnl(tr Bet-kf'tl, Nonh Union, II :U .In: ·t Mi chelle Gill, JS.t. M ary ~ M~mor1al, 11 :*-til-3: i. ' "~"' 11.. /1,.,_ r.n/1''"''"· II ·:!: ! I: 6. DIIUif' Rowlc~·. Rl>:a: ley , II : '!1.93. I ' /11/1 "" 'h 'r • n-lm I. Cohunh11 11 flartley I Cas!ilnn Hohln...,n. T t' nt~ll~ Oavio;, Slarl f' M~•ll. Sh1111oon Gll ch,.,.l ), 3: ~11 ..0: 2. TtppCit y T1ppe-unoe, 4:11-'.·fl : :1. l\4.'llalrr, 4: D·UII ; -i. t:p pt>r Sandusky, I : DUll: :1. flt•\ r iMd Oran~'. ~ : 05. /14l : ' · Co pley , 4 : 0 ~.30 . • • TaTS BOLE - C. L. (Jolmay) Ecker, fonner GAHS ll'ld coach, Ieiiia lbe numbel- one tee on tbe front nine at Clllfalde GoU Course In Gallipolis. The front nine will be open for area 10lfers on Saturday, June 11. Note train In backcround. • ' • • '\ '' • �.' I Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 5, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 5, 1988 Cards make it four in row· LA romps By DAVE FREDERICK tlPJ Sports Writer Fortutlately for the St . Louis Cardltials, Tom Brunansky clearlY remembers his American League dQys. Brunansky slammed a solo home run off Greg Harris with · one ourln the lOth Inning Friday hlglit to hand St. Louis Its fourth strll:lght win, a 5-4 triumph over the Philadelphia Ph lilies . . "He's one of the few pitchers in thiS league that I know," said Brunansky, who faced Harris, a former Texas Ranger, when both Wl!re In the AL. "I know he has only two pitches, a curve ball and a cut fastball. I knew he wasn't going to throw a curve ballln that situation and he left the fast ball out over the plate." Brunansky, who extended his hitting streak to 19 games with a ·fourth-Inning single, deposited tbe 2-0 pitch from Harris, 1-2, over the left-field fence for his eighth home run of the season. "That was a good situation to hit In," said Brunansky, whom the Cardinals acquired from the Minnesota Twins on April 22 In return for Tommy Herr. "I zoned In on an area where I wanted the ball and he put It right there." Meanwhile, Todd Worrell, 3-2, pitched out of jams In both the DANIELS HOMERS; ' Kat Daniels g~is ninth and lOth Innings for the . congratulated by teammate Davis after D!Uitefs' victory. In the ninth, he retired Mike •: first-Inning home at Dor~xer'1 Stadium Friday ntl,ht. Schmidt for the third out.with th.e !'~-hit assault to beat the :- However, the Dodgers put potential winning run on third ;. Reds 13-5. (UPI) ' ., j' base. This after Schmidt hit • Worrell's first pitc h out of the park, but just foul. run :Lopez on top ' TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)- Laura •. Davies says she's in the best : position at the start of the third :. round of the $275,000 Jamie rarr ·: LPGA Toledo Classic - right .- behind the leader. Nancy Lopez, at 138, led Davies <by one stroke going into Satur-. : day 's third round at the Glen; garry Country Club. -~ Lopez shot rounds of 68 and 70 : In the first two days while • Davies, from West · Blytieet, · England, shot rounds of69and 70. . "It seems silly, but theire's • nothing worse than a two• or : tllree-shot lead Into the last day : because you've got it there for • the taking," Davies said. , • "And ail you can do then t's jose it. I'd be just as happy to start ,• level and or a couple beHind • maybe." ' .' ·I't I' ~· ,,' . ' ' ' I, ,, • ~1 lI ~.1~~' I. 11 : LAWN-BOY STEEL DECK ,.I I' . SPECIAL, 7035. 21" PUSH ~R , WITH FAMOUS LAWN· .' ' ·1 bECK VAWE. • Lawn-Boy two-<¥:1e eng1neno messy o~ lo check or change. . • Easy-to-empty Side bag. • Rugged 14-gauge ~eel deck. • Comfortable. easy-lo• Full one-year l1m1ted . . ' '· ii .:{' ·~ qNLY .. ,) $2 59 TO ALL THE BUSINESSES WHO · SUPPORTED THE MICHELOB-MARSIJALL UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP GOLF TOURNAMENT! ' Chapman Printing Company Powell's Super Value Toler & Toler Insurance Agency Jack Roush MotoriCar, Inc. Dunn Engineers Foglesong Funeral Home Riverside Golf Course Village Insurance Agency Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis City Ice & Fuel ' French City Mobile Home Sales C. Dallas Kayser and Mike Dunlap, Attorneys James Casey and Damon Morgan, Attorneys C & S Bank/Dick Brown Nationwide Insurance /Central Supply Ohio Valley Bank Wedge Realty/Steve Lovell, Dentist K & K Mobile Homes Blunt-Ellis and Lowei Investments Smith ' c Dairy Queen Save-A-Lot Fruth Pharmacy New Haven Supermarket Tarbell Signs D & W Mobile Homes Oscar's Restaurant Prescription Shoppe · Subway Sandwiches .•.• •. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ONlY $49.95 I .PRE·TOUR ACTIY~TIE$~f\ : THURSDAY, JUNE\23: 1. '1 !0 0 ' I ( . ' 1 · · i • Jdhlo~hle,Women's Dinner florida Holiday #I . :· ' .. • .'. 0 Check for 01r c::mditioning leaks Check ..Jir conditioning connections Clean condenser fins Add new freon/up to 2 cans 0 0 0 Install lubricant 0 0 Disinfec~ and deodorize interior air svstem 0 .. Recharge air conditioning system 0 0 0 Orlando area • 4 days/3 nights at Lake County Inn • Near Disney World~ Epcot Cente~ Sea World~ Penguin Encounte~ Busch Gardens~ Boardwalk & Baseball~ Cypress Gardens~ OJ<. CCMF\..'1'!0 AnN SERVICE ASSOCIATION ..• ... and keep Your Car ruililing COOL. COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK: ·. ONLY • • • • • $19.95 • .•.• • ....' ~·· .... :'.. 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 Install cooling extender and fortifier D 0 Inspect hoses for wear 0 0 0 0 Pressure test cooling system . Check all drive belts ••. '' ••• s a r I I I brat e on ~ Daytona Beach, New Smyrna Beach or Miami Beach • 2 days and 2 nights at ocean resorts • No time share ... just FUN! All durin~ your same vacation ... . ' • • ' .' florida Holiday #2 • Deep sea fishing, Jai-Alai, greyhound radng • '' ... .' .. ' A.P .~. variable rate up to 60 Months Financing Two florida Holidays On Us* ' FREE r When you purchase any new vehicle! CAR, TRUC~ VAN, BRONCO To The First 50 New Vehicle Buyers NOW THRU JUNE 31st '-----· oi!ln•r---~-----~----Thursday, June 23 - • I e r 1ENJOY • • • • • v e • • ' '• •• • Replacement Ports •• •• • ' . Detoam cooling system Not included in special price • • I FOUR SUN DRENCHED DAYS AND THitEE SPARKLING NIGHTS WITH BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS ••• ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM DISNEY WORLD©, EPCOT CENTER©, SEAWORLD© AND CYPRESS GARDENS~ •• PLUS SPECIAL BONUS OF TWO ADDITIONAL TROPICAL NIGHTS AT DAYTONA BEACH, NEW SMYRNA BEACH OR ON THE OCEAN IN MIAMI BEACH • • • .; •• COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE CHECK n 6 DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS • • Weltome-Members & Non-Members O'lllpolis, Ohio. .• hom~r. _PAT HILL FORD, INC. OTHER SPONSORS i'eDS RJLL UNDUP Innings to ga,l ncareer vlctory No. 281 , backed by Cal udell Washington's three RBI, two o.n his fourth homer, and Rickey Henderson 's three stolen bases. Manager Billy Martin sat out the fir st game of a three -game suspension . Athletics 8, Twins :; At Minneapolis, Dave Stewart. 9-3, won for the first time since May 8, allowing six hits over eight innings. Dennis Eckersley threw one pitch to gain his major league-leading 18th save. Oakland's Jose Canseco blasted hi s major league-leading 14th Special savings and Free Trips all June! AT 915·3301 A/C n I Pleasant Valley Hospital Kingery and Nibert Law Firm Citizens National Bank Ace High Music Tom's Tire and Auto Center Holzer Medical Center Peoples Bank AIR CONDITIONING SERVICe and CHECK: HOST: GALLIA I a • Kentucky Fried Chicken of Point Pleasant ...keep 'COOL, all Summer Long! ,I tTLEMEN'S i • . GR!;EN SPONSORS .• . ' • - Point Distributing Co./Michdob*** DiMOUR SUPPLY . myre entered in the third when starter John Cerutti was hit In the right leg with a Jtne drive . Tom Henke earned his lOth save. Indians 6, Tigers 3 At Detroit. Joe Carter's homer started a !our-run. seven-hi! , two-out pounding of Wait Terrell, 2-3, In the first Inning. Rich Yett, 4-3, combined with three relievers on a six-hitter. Cleveland's Julio Franco extended his hitting streak to 21 games, tops In the majors this season. Yankees 4, Orioles 0 At Baltimore, Tommy John, 4-1, scattered six hits over 7 2-3 . ON US DURING THE FIRST • ~ ., seven Innings. a low shot down t.he right-field ''Campbell pitched pretty line, gave the Royals a 3-llead in well," Seattle Manager Dick the fifth. Williams said, "and we hit better Elsl'where in the American tonight than we did last night . We League, Toronto downed Boston had an opportunity to turn the 6-3, Cleveland beat Detroit 6-3, game around early when we had New York blanked Baltimore 4-0, some baserunners, but we Oakland bested Minnesota 8-5, couldn't take advantage.,. Texas bias ted Chicago 9-3 and Kansas City took a 2-0 lead In MilwaukeE' pounded Calllornla, the second Inning on Mike 8-2. Macfarlane RBI double and Jim Blue Jays 6, Red Sox 3 At Boston, Fred McGrllf to, Eisenrelch's sacrifice fly. Seattle pulled to 2-1 in the third ' taled three hits, three runs and when Henry Cotto delivered a an RBI and Todd Stottll'myre, sacrtfice fly . , 2-7, worked five three-hit Innings Kurt Stillwell's sixth ho.m e run, of relief to pace Toronto. Stottle· • State Farm lnsuranc~ Ty Somerville , " Jackson Herald ' · Point Pleasant Register Western Auto Mason Ln<mn ) ..' By United Press International came out in the papers the other Bret Saberhagen Friday night day about our starting pitching redemonstrated the dominance being ourdownfall," Saberhagen of Kansas City's pitchers over said. "When you look at a guy like Seattle's hitters. Power last night, supposedly the Saberhagen, 7-5, pitched a filth starter, throwing a shutout, six-hitter leading Kansas City it kind of made me want to match past Seattle 3-1. him . Kansas City won at home for The Royals as a team have given up only 10 hits and·one run the fourth straight time after to the Mariners In the first two losing 12 of 14 in Royals Stadium. games of the series. Ted Powet · "Perhaps our luck Is changing," pitched a four-hit shutout Thurs- Kansas City Manager John Wa· day. Seattle fell to Kansas City than said. Mike Campbell, 3-7, yielded for the sixth time in the teams' nine hits and three runs, walked last seven rrieetlngs "There was a comment that none and struck out three in • • • Uptown Auto Sales , Paul Davies Jewelers Smith Buick Crow's Steak House Prudentiallnsurane Howard Lee Miller use controls. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Royals down Seattle, 3-1 ; Indians continue winning ways . out four in breaking a personal four-game losing sfreak. Bob Ojeda fell to 4-5. Padres 7, Braves 5 At San Diego, Marvell Wynne capped a four-run fourth inning with his seventh home run of the year to pace the Padres. Eric Show, 4-5, struck out six and allowed eight hits over 7 2-3 Innings. Mark Davis pitched 11-3 innings for his seventh save. Kevin Coffman fell to 2-6. Astros H, Giants 4 At San Francisco, pinch-hitter Craig Reynolds broke a tie with a double and Rafael Ramirez. singled home two rims in a four-run ninth Inning to lead Houston. Reliever Dave Smtih worked one· third of an Inning to even his record at 2-2. Scott Garrelts fell to 1-4. lOY QUALITY AND STEEL 'l \ • Davies will join Lopez, : of : Birmingham, Mich., and Nalley : Taylor to make up the final trio • off the tee today. -: Those playing today are the, 71 -: golfers who survived the cut, at , ,I ' :- 155. ·: Taylor shot 69 Friday an'd 71 ·. the day before to stand third· in : the running for the $41,250 first . pru.c. ·-~ • ' At Los Angeles, Steve Sax and "The wind started bringing it back," said Worrell, who gave up Mickey Hatcher each collected a leadoff double to Chris James five hits to pace a 22-hitonslaught In the lOth but allowed nothing ·and lead the Dodgers. Rookie more. "Just as it got to the foul Tim Crews worked 2 2-3 innings pole, I thought It might nip it." to improve to 1-0. Dennis RasHowever, the ball did go foul , mussen, 2-6, surrendered six leaving the Phi!Ues with their runs on eight hits over 1 1-3 second straight extra-inning inr!lngs. loss. Pirates 2, Expos 1 "We just needed one hit to get At Pittsburgh, John Smiley us over tlle hump," Philadelphia tossed a one-hitter and pinch-hitter Mike Diaz singled manager Lee Elia said. "It 's home John Cangelosi with one certainly frustrating. We're sure out in the ninth inning to lift the get ling tested." Elsewhere, Pittsburgh nipped Pirates . Smiley, 5-4, struck out. Montreal 2-1, Chicago blanked eight and walked two over nine New York 5-0, San Diego out- Innings. John Dopson fell to 1-3. Cubs 5, Mets 0 scored Atlanta 7-5, Los Angeles At New York, Ryne Sandberg whipped Cincinnati 13-5 and Houston downed San Francisco hit a three-run homer and Jamie 8-4. Moyer pitched a three-hitter to lead the Cubs. Moyer, 3-6, struck Dodgers 13, Reds 5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. (Pieaae check If ettendlng.) . ,, • ..:.\ ..':·........... No. Attending: ........ . FORD I Jim Cobb • • CHEYROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC, INC. PH. (614) 992·6614 OH. 46631. (. \' \ I' POMEROY, OHIO • • PAT HILL FO D, I 461 SOUTH THIRD AVE. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I �PeQe-C-4-Sunday Times- Sentinel • Two Portsmouth softball squads advance to finals those runs . ASHLAND, Ohio (UPI)- Lisa In Class AAA, Michelle Bauer Mollica tripled to center in the .fourth Inning for the only run In singled home two runs In the the game Friday as Tallmadge . third lnr.tng to help Akron Springfield to a 7-2wlnoverWestervllle edged Bay VIllage Bay In the South . semifinals of the Class AA high The win put Akron Springfield school softball tournament. Tallmadge was slated to play · (29-2) Into Saturday's finals aalnst Sidney (32·1), a 5-3 winner Portsmouth West Saturday In the over Massillon Perry, which finals. Portsmouth West scored ended at 28-6. one run In the fifth Inning fora 5-4 Carla Brookbank held Wester· win over Licking Valley_ vute South hitless In her five In Class AAA, Akron SpringInning stint and Mindy Morckel field defeated Westerville South had one Inning of hitless ball. But 7-2 and Sidney downed Massillon Westerville South, which ended Perry 5·3 while in Class A, at 23·8, managed two hits and two Portsmouth Clay blanked Syca· runs In the seventh Inning. more Mohawk 10-0 and Strasburg Franklin downed M!sslsstnawa Vallev 10·1. Tallmadge (23-6) managed three hits In the seml!!nal game off Chrtst!n Chadwick, all three In the fourth Inning. Julie Ray also allowed three hits for Tallmadge. Chadwick struck out 10, Ray only four . Bay Village bowed out at 30·.3. Judy Shupert singled home the winning run In the fifth Inning to advance Portsmouth West Into the finals with a 27-0 mark. Shupert, who started behind the SUNTAN plate, relieved Lori Dials who replaced Shupert as catcher. VIcky Howard doubled home two •White & Tan runs In the fourth Inning. Licking Valley (27·5) jumped out to a 4·0 lead, getting two of LAFAYETTE MALL tHose four runs In the top of the GALLIPOLIS. OH. fourth with losing pitcher Stacy Chappelear singling In one of 5, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Frankfort Adena in 'A' finals with win over Fremont team COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A pions, take a 22-9 record Into the Columbus Watterson pitcher had while Brunswick bowed out at a no-hitter going lor live Innings , 17-10. but wildness sent Blase Sparma In Class AA , Cincinnati MeN!· to the showers In one of the Class cholas beat Bedford Chane! 6-2 AAA high school baseball semi!!· and Youngstown Ursuline nal games Friday. downed Hebron Lakewood 14·5. Sparma, son of former major In Class A, Frankfort Adena league pitcher Joe Sparma, had (16-6) snapped Fremont St. Jowalked eight batters, and left in seph's 21-game win streak with a favor of Steve Shoemaker who 5-2 win and Newark Catholic picked up Columbus Watterson's advanced with a 7-5 win over 1986 6-4 win over Fairfield. Watterson champion Toledo Ottawa Hills. took a 32-2 record into Saturday's McNicholas pitcher T .R . final game against Parma Holy O'Brian held Chane! to just two Name, an 11-2 winner over hits to advance to the finals Brunswick. against Youngstown Ursuline Fairfield, which ended at 26-6, with a 23·8 record. scored single runs In the filth and Ursuline, a 14-5 winner over sixth Innings to tie the game at Hebron Lakewood. 2-2. Watterson had four walks in - O'Brien allowed a single In the the top of the seventh inning and first and a single in the fifth and Matt Callahan hit a two-run struck out nine as he ran his single. record to 12-3. He was backed up Watterson's Mike Muutgan by the two hits each from his went three for three, scoring one catcher Andy Mayer and also run and driving In one. Mike Gilliland. Fairfield had four of Its five Bedford Chane! (19-4) got Its hits In the seventh Inning and two runs In the first Inning. scored two runs , but Shoemaker Youngstown, now 28-5, opened pitched his way out of a bases- with four runs In the first inning loaded jam. and scored In all but the fifth In the other AAA game, Holy Inning. Youngstown used Its 14 Name sent 12 batters to the play hits, with nine walks, five wild In the third Inning, getting seven pitches, five stolen bases and five of Its nine hits to score eight runs . errors for their 14 runs.to make a Ron Prasek had two RBI·slngles winner out of Bill Metzinger. In that Inning. John Bncc!er! had three of the Holy Name, the 1981 cham- hits and Ron Bunofsky had two as • ,) Youngstown pelted four pitchers. Hebron Lakewood finished a\ 29-5. In Class A, Fremont (22-3) got Its two runs In the third Inning as Pau I Thomas stymied St. Joe on five hits. He walked one, struck out nine, retired the last five batters he faced and did not allow a hit after the fourth Inning. Greg Storts drove in three runs In the first Inning with a double to left lent and then scored on a wild pitch. Brad Wilburn singled home Vlc Cleary In the fifth with the other run . Newark <.:atnonc (25-9), last year's runnerup, halted Ottawa Hills's chance for another title. Danny Mummey doubled home two of the four NC runs In the fourth. Two ol the three runs In the fifth came home when Blll Kuebbler dropped a fly bail by winning pitcher Mark Mesewlcz. Ottawa Hills (21-14) rallied with lour hits In the ninth Inning that produced two runs, but Mesewlcz struck out Kuebbler with the bases loaded to end the game. Mesewlcz allowed 10 hits, struck out six and walked run to Improve to 12·2 this year. He has won allll tournament games tn his career. 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ENGINE CHEMICALS • Homeowners insurance discounts from State Farm. . • SAE 10 • 10W-10 il'l'lpou --"":i111 S1,699 The mouth of the Guyandotte with minnows and white jigs. where rock bass are likely to BIDWELL - High tempera· River is a good source of catfish congregate. while on the Scioto River, smal· tures, dry conditions ' and the and white bass, which are being VIrginia Spots West !mouth and largemouth bass are resulting dropping water levels practice this year after undergo· caughl with shiners and spinner The Ohio River from Point being caught with buzzba!ts. are forcing fish deeper or into lng anappendectomy. Thunderbaits. Fishing for hybrid striped Pleasant to the mouth of the Big Lak~ Jackson, south of Oak At cover. With temperatures exIng Herd coaches, however, bass are also starting to pick up . Sandy River, which serves as the Hlll near the Jackson-Lawrence pected to drop Into the low 70s expected the left-handed passer Largemouth~ and crappies are between West VIrginia border County line, fishermen have and Increasing cloudiness, fishto fully recover from the appennow spawning i n the river and taken a 10-pound largemouth and and Kentucky, continues to pro· ing should pick up for local dectomy and play a key role In aren't In the feeding mood . two e ight-pounders , with most duce catfish and white bass. anglers, who can find several hot the upeomlng season. fishing spots from Tycoon Lake, Southern Conference member five-pound fish taklngIn thethehook. At Lake range Vesu· r---.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~near Vinton, to Symmes Creek Marshall, 10-5 last season, lost to and Indian Guyan Creek, near v!us, near Pedro, large bluegill Northeast Louisiana 43-42 In the Bradrlck, and the Ohio and' have been caught in the shallows NCAA Division I -AA finals . With in the past month. Scioto Rivers. the loss of record-setting quarter. At Symmes Creek, largeOhio Fishing Spots back Tony Petersen, Gregory . mouths are being taken from the Tycoon Lake Is a good source of was looked upon to fill the role of boat ramp to the Ohio River, redeal's and bluegllls that are on team leader and quarterback. while on Indian Guyan Creek, · their pre-spawn feed . Most are Lutz Is a 5-10, 175-pmind rock bass are the main attracbeing hooked In shallow water on sophomore. tion. The best place to catch those wax worms. Channel catfish are A Marshall spokesman said It fish are from the S.R. 7 bridge For qualified homeowners , we offer being taken from the bottom with was not known Thursday thai crosses the Indian Guyan . discounts which can make our already low whether Gregory would be avatt- nlghtcrawlers and chicken liv Farther up that creek, there are ers. From the Ohio River, sauger a ble for the upeomlng season. premium even lower. Call for details more submerged logs and gravel and white bass are being taken "Gregory's exact status for the Cal: ~season will be evaluated as time WOLL SNOWDEN Corner of Third goes on," the spokesman said. bt. & Stato St. Gregory, · a resident of Lake Gallipolis, 011. Worth, Fla. , was spending the ....... 446-4290 summer at Lutz's Ironton home. .446-4511 A former minor league base· ball pitcher in the Los Angeles Dodgers system, Gregory trans· !erred to Marshall after Southeast Louisiana dropped football. He became the starter In the 1986 campaign but an injury in the fourth game sidelined . him State Farm F1re and Casualty Company Hor'ne Othce Bloomtngton , lllinO•s and Petersen tookoverforkeeps. ......._ """ ................. tli•Ml ~ Top area fishing spots await local fishemten AUTOWORKS OIL FILTERS MM AIR fiLTERS Reg. 51,999 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - The question of whether John Gregory can fulfill his expected role as starting quarterback for NCAA Division 1-AA runner-up Marshall remained unanswered Friday following a motorcycle accident In Ironton, Ohio, that left him with a broken leg and ankle. Gregory, a junior who was red-shlrted last season, was to undergo surgery Thursday evening at St. Maryls Hospital In Huntington, a Marshall spokesman said. He suffered multiple fractures in the left lower leg and ankle . The results of the opera! ton were not available early today . Bobby Lutz of Ironton, a reserve wide receiver at Marshall, also was Injured In Thursday's accident. Gregory was driving the motorcycle when It was str uck in the side by a car, Marshall officials said. Lutz suffered several facial cuts that required stitches, and lost several teeth. He was In an Ashland, Ky., hospital Thursday night. No charges were filed in the accident, school officials said. The 6-foot-3, 218-pound Gregory. 25, missed most of spring Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Point Pleasant WV --=. OIL& --FILTERS • HIGH QUALITY • For mott • 11 HP Briggs & Stratton SynchroBalanced" engine . • 12·\1011 electric start • 4-quart fuel tank • 1'Nin sealed-beam headlights • 4-speed transaxle with In-line shift • 38 • slde-dl&charge, twin-blade, axle-mounted mower with five CUI· height positions • 15 x 6.00 pneumatic Multi-trac front tires • 18 x 8.50 pneumatic Mulli·trac rear tires • l'No-year limited warranty ,POmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. MU signal caller suffers broken leg .in 'cycle wreck Give Wood TWICE the MOISTURE PROTECTION as ordinary rxzint ... with The Shoe Cafe t..wn n.ctor LT11/52142 June 5, 1988 I I '108.28 1182.94 1167.15 '137.17 '114.29 '127.12 1178.01 '195.03 1152.57 1180.58 1203.46 '205.82 1160.05 l '139.27 *152.57 1152.57 *152.57 '205.82 *1 11.39 *160.05 1127.12 *182.94 *182.94 1178.01 '108.28 *152.57 *127. 12 *55.62 1178.01 '· • �Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom.-oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 5, 1988 W ahama drops 2-1 heartbreaker in Class A state finals By GARY CLARK OVP Staff Writer CHARLESTON - Call It what you may; fate, destiny , or in the cards, Coach Gordon Sp<!ncer's Wahama White Falcon baseball nlite must be wondering what It takes to win a state Utle after the Bend Area squad dropped a 2-1, extra inning decision to the Van Bulldogs in the 1988Class A state baseball finals Friday afternoon_ · The state tournament appearance by the White Falcons was only the third in the history of the Mason County school and for the second straight time the Bend Area diamondmen came ever so close before incwring a hcanbreaking one run loss. Although the championship 'trophy eluded the Bend Area )earn the local squad, as well as a large following of WHS fans, made an imp~~:ssive showing in the state's capital city and no less than five White Falcons being named to the coveted Class A All-Tournament team. Seniors Brian Decker, Robbie Grimm and Bart Davis were joined on the elite squad by junior Rick . Keams and sophomore Tommy Knapp. Van, making its eighth consecutive appearance in the state tournament, scored an unearned !"WI. in the top half of the eighth mmng on a one out sacrifice 11 y by Benjie Belcher to claim the v.tctory. Belcher, a 6'2" junior nghthander, was also the winntng pitcher in the contest in tossing a five hit seven strike out game at the White Falcons. · Wahama's senior righthander, Robbie Grimm, was equally as impressive as his opponent on the mound and really deserved a better fate in one . of the classic baseball encounters in WHS sports history. Grimm relied on a variety of pitehes to limit the BuUdogs to just six hits while fanning three and walking just one enemy batter. Ironically, it was that lone free pass that allowed Van to knot the score at II _in , the. fourth and eventually wm 11 wtth another tally in the exuafrnme. Wahama scored what would be its lone run of the contest in the second inning when junior designated hitter Bobby Kincaid drew a one out walk. Tommy Knapp followed with a single between first and second and Robbie Grimm laid down a bunt with Belcher throwing the ball away at first which allowed Kincaid to score to give WHS an early 1-0 advantage. Van tallied its first run of the game in the fourth after two were out when Scott Lee reached base on a fielders' choice and swiped second hefore David Setser lined a 2-2 pitch into center - for an RBI single. Wahama squandered away a pair of scoring opportunities in eaeh of the fifth a sixth frames only to come away empty handed on both occasions. In the fifth Jeff He~ reached base on an error and R1ck Keams was hit by a pitched ball but Belcher got out of the jam by picking Keams off first and striking out Bart Davis to end the threat Belcher again worked his way out of trouble in the sixth when the White Falcons loaded the bases with one out. A walk to Brian decker and consecutive singles by Kincaid and Knapp fill¢ the . sac.ks but Grimm went down swinging the Sean Gibbs grounded into ·a forte out and once again Van escaped unbarIn the · eighth the Bulldogs loaded the bases with no outs as Vint singled, Rash reached on an error and Pauley singlect. Grimm got Simms to fty out to shallow right hefore Belcher lofted a sacrifice fly to center to give Van the lead. for the first time in the game. Dave Sigman lofted a bloop single to left for Wahama leading off the bottom half of the eighth with PJ. Gibbs going in to run for the junior cateher. Belcher fanned Decker and Kincaid but Gibbs swiped second to move the tying run into scoring position as Tommy Knapp came to the · plate. Knapp, with two hits in Thursday nights win over St. Fnmcis and two more against the Bulldogs, smashed a low liner towards the hole between first and second but Roijnie Collins made a game savi'ng catch for the final out to give Van the victory and its second state championship title by a slim 2,1 The Bulldogs were led offensively by David Setser and Donald Pauley with a pair of singles each while Charles , Simms and Steve Vint coUected a single apiece. Wahama received a pair of singles by Knapp while Rick Keams, Dave Sigman and Bobby Kincaid added one hit each. The White Falcons conclude the 1988 spring season with an 19-12 mark and will lose only three seniors from this years Class A state runner-up team. Completing their high school ' baseball careers for the WHS diamondmen were Brian Decker, Robbie Grimm and Ban Davis and what more of an honor could be bestowed tO a weD deserving trip of outstanding young athletes than to be selected to the Class A Alltournament team. · m~m. Detroit Pistons eliminate Celts, 95-90; await West champ PONTIAC, MICH. (UPI) This lime, Vinnie Johnson and Adrian Dantley were there to enjoy the ending. Johnson scored 24 points .a nd Dantley added 22 Friday night to lead the Detroit Pistons Into the NBA Final for first time In-their 31-year history with a 95-90 . victory over the Boston Celtlcs. ·, Johnson and Dantley bumped heads In Game 7 of the East final last year. Dantley had togo to the hospital and Johnson never returned and the Pistons lost the series to the Celtlcs. "The thing about this team Is we just want to win," said Johnson, who converted 10 of 15 shots from the field. "When the JOHNSON'S SUPERMARKETS AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY TENNIS TOURNAMENT JUNE 18-26,_1988 guys are working well out there, I don't mind sitting on the bench. When my shot is going like tonight, they left me out there. That's what winning Is all about." The Pistons, who won the best-of-seven series 4·2, will meet the winner of the Los Angeles Lakers-Dallas Western Conference playoff starting Tuesday. That series was deCided Saturday at the Forum in Inglewood, Call!. "I walked off the court with Dantley," satd Detroit's Islah Thomas. "If there Is any guy who deserves this, It's Adrian Danlley . For all he'gtven to the league; he's sacrificed his body for 12 years." Detroit will make Its first league championship series appearance since the franchise moved from Fort Wayne after the 1956-57 season. "If we hadn't gotten to the finals, it would have been a disappointing season," said Danlley. "It's the best feeling in the world, going to the finals." 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PLEASE ENTER ME IN THE FOLLOWING EVENTS: -11en's sin&les __Men's sinal as (35 & over) _ _.Men's doubles ____Boys' (7 & undlf) sin&les _..JIMixed doubles ____Girls' (17 & undlf) sinlfes _ __...la~ies' sincles Men's Intermediate (doubles & sinales) _ __...l,~ies' doubles l•dies' intermediate (doubles & sin&les) NAMt.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _JELEPHONE:: _ __ A D D R E S S : - - - - - - - - - - - - - -DOUBLES' PARTNER: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JELEPHONE:: _ __ ADDRESS:---'-- - - - - - - - BATD..E FOR BALL- Detroit guard blah Thomas, left, tries to take !be ball from a fallen Larry Bird In the fourth quarter of Friday night's NBA Eastern Conference finals In Pontiac, Mich. The Platons elbnblated Boston 8$-90 and advanced to the championship series. (UPI) MIXED DOUBLES' PARTNER: ------TELEPHONE:_ __ ADDRESS: - - - - - - - - - - - SEE A FULL LINE OF GRAVELY$ 80 97 99 l!O Fox:v Ladles ............ ............ ..... .. . 132 140 Kenlper' s Construct ion ..... .... ....... 124 148 Super America (Pt. Pleasant\ ..... .'117 155 Jordan 's Gas Scrvlre .... ............... l18 154 The Creative Circle ... .. ........ ........ 115 157 Swatn Furniture .. .. .... .. ... ........ ..... 112 160 Felty's Tree servtce ... ......... ........ l06 166 . : Rutland Mine Supply ... ... ............. 106 166 NOW AT GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE High Game: The Crealive Circle, • Priscilla McBr tdf.-149; Foxy Ladles, Su- • . san Haye s-162: Jordan ' s Gas ServIce, Lillian Ntbert -211: Swain Furniture, Judy Stralt-153; Super America (Pt. Pleasant), Ellen Greenlee-136; Mitchell Logging, Jo wa.rd-154; Network Video, Opal Casto (SUb)-187; Rutland Mine Supply. Joanle 1984 CHEVETTL............................. 52995 557.00 Red. AM/FM 1984 FORD ...................................... S34 95. 570.00 Etcort 4 door. 1982 DATSUN .................................. 52995 574.00 210 hotchbllck, 6 opeod. AM/FM. 1985 PlYMOUTH .............................. $4595 589.00 Turlomo 2 door hotchback' 1983 MAZDA ................................... $4595 599.00 826, 4 door, rear defroster 1984 MAZDA ................................... $4595 599.00 SE-6 pickup. AM/FM. 1986 NISSAN ................................... 54995 599.00 1985 MERCURY ................................ $5495 5113.00 Topu: 4 Mooney-210; Kemper's Canst ruction, Daisy Kemper-142; Warehime Clinic, Elaine Rya.n-170; Felty's Tree Service. Vonda Jordan/ Bev Fetty-161. High Serle$ : Prlscllla Mc8rlde<JS6; Susan Hayes-440; Lillian Nlbert-517; Joy Swaln-376; Ellen Greenlee--371: Jo Ward440: Shirley Speers-m: Linda Peterson- Gr1vely two-whtl tractor with op~iDnsl rtmolt air ella"" lftd 2-lllt4o, 40" rota? - · Dot of ....,, ditftrtlll ."'".. .u.c•tnb. 4 door~ white. 1986 DODGE .................................... S5495.5113.00 Art•. while, 4 door.alr. 1985 NISSAN ................................... s5995 5124.00 Stonzo XE, olr, AM/FM 1985 OLDS ....................................... S6495 5137.00 142' .royce Mooney-538; Daisy KempEr- 405; Elaine Ryan·t~·t Vonda Jordan-442. CutiMI SuprMne, air, crulee. Splits Converted : Mar llyn Browning 2·7 & 4·7-9; Kathy Butcher 2-7·8: Pat Johnston 5-6 & 3-10; Joyce Mooney 3-10; Lillian 1986 NISSAN ....... ;........................... s6495 S137.00 Elaine Ryan J.lO twice. King Cob. AM/FM caaootto TUESDI\ \' TRIO'S Covollw RS. white, olr. 1986 CHEVY .................................... 5649'5 S137.00 5/ 18/ 88 TEAM Corolla Wogan, 6 speed, AM/FM. Sentro, 6 lpeed, AM/FM Colllns-162; Mooney' s Body Shop, Joyce ~7 : 1981 Toyota .................................... S1995 534.00 1984 FORD •••••••.••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S299 5 557.00 . Etcort Wagon W L • Mooney 's Body Shop ... .. .... ........... l92 • Network Video .. ........... ..... .... ...... 175 Wa r ehime Cllnlc .. .... .... ... ... .... ...... l73 Mitchell Logging ................. .... .. .. 162 Nibert PRICE PAYMENT 2 door, ailver. THURSDAY SWINGERS LEAGUE Team Standlnp for ~/ 12/ 88 ' TEAMS AU vehicles specially priced with prices & payments clearly marked on windshield. 1985 CHEVETTE................................ S299S 549.00 Local bowling 1985 CHEVY .................................... 56995 S149.00 W L Euroaport, tilt, cruise, power Pools Plus ............... .'...... ..... .. ,.... .. .... 5 3 Johnsons Barbershop .... .. .. .... .. ... .. ..... 4 4 Railroad Junctlon .......... , .... .. ...... . .... -4 4 1986 CHEVY .................................... 58995 5199.00 Monte Corio, 27,000 mil•. AM /FM High Game : Rhonda Stewart· l65; Brenda Short-153; Lisa Johnson-144: High 5erlet : RMnda Stewart-397; Lisa Johnson-388; Brenda SOOrt-387; • High Team : PoolS Plus-397; Rallroed 1986 GMC ........................................ S999S --~ Junctlon-386; JohnJons Barbershop-361; High Team Series : Pools Plus-1109; Johnsons Barbershop-1047: Railroad Junctlon-1023. : To take part in malch .........,...... - :: West Germany's Bernhard , - Langer and Payne Stewart we.re 1 : among the latest players to :. • ~ commlttor the$700,000Manufac'.~ turers Hanover Westchester '<Classic at Harrison, N.Y., June 9-12. ~----··- ----~----· ... - ... tlllt lloltt , ; . By Ualled Press lnterutloaal • -·-··to . . ,. . . Grnoiy lin bactor wiUI 32" or Jl" GTHE GRAVELY SYSTEM ' ~lAVELY 2M COIDOI ST. TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE hllla Ltfl WHit Alm1ly POMIIOY, OHIO P•m To SliCk Up our S•la To You, Our V•lued Cu~om• We Off• EIICellent llervlce • LAWN • GARDEN EQUIPMENT IS OUR BUSINESS-NOT A SIDELINE 992·2975 a.tlleriull H11• I Strati• S.•lce C_.., • nl11 I. lollh1 OWIIII Jimmy, AM stereo, olr. '11-11 - · 10 •ollllo: IU! IIOdoll " . l4 montlo: 14-ll- q IIIOAIIII: 12 5 oldor l& ...... ...,_ fl(llrlll wRh downi!IY- at IIOOCI. 011~ orlrldt. pl11 1.111 Md t~lt. I - By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK- Baseball scouts across the country annually jeopardize repul.alions and jobs by making educated guesses on what a 17-year-oid of today is capable of in five years _ It takes an impeccable eye and steely nerves - two qualities they'd love to see in the athletes they study . · "Youcan' tbeafraidtosayyou like a kid If you do," Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman said. "Every scout in the world has made a mistake or Is going to make mtsl.akes. Even the good scouts make mistakes." The successes and failures of I he future wlll begin their major· league stories June 1-3 when the Summer Free Agent Draft is held . The Padres hold the first pick and Baseball America, which has correctly projected the top pick In the last five June drafts, predicts San Diego will tab Evansville University righthander Andy Benes over Auburn pitcher Gregg Olson or Hamilton (Ohio) High School shortstop dra~ Mark Lewis. Cleveland will select second and the rest of the teams will pick in reverse order of their 1987 finish . The National and American Leagues will alternate picks, with NL teams picking first as It does In every even year_ Perhaps .the mos I intriguing story of the draft is where University of Michigan pitcher Jim Abbott goes. Abbott, who was born without a right hand, starred at Michigan and gained national attention by winning the SulUvan Award as the nation's outstanding amateur athlete. I;!aseball America projects him to go late in the first round. The first round Is no guarantee a glorious path to the majors lies ahead. For every Darryl Strawberry, who has gone from the top pick In 1980toanAll-Star, there Is an AI Chambers, the No.1 cholcl;" In 1979 by Seattle who managed to play just parts of three seasons with the Mariners and had only 120 major-league at-bats. Further, the majors are littered with players like Don prop~sition 'iffy' Mattingly !19th round ), John TUdor !21st round) and Keith Hernandez 142nd round), wqose skills blossomed late. "You spend hOurs and look very carelully., but it's still very difficult to project in three, lour years what a 17-year-old might do," said Harry Minor, a special , assignment. scout for the Mets . The 1988 Baseball Register lists 36 players whose last name starts with A. Of those, five were picked on the'first round Initially (some players decline an Initial signing and are eventually picked again) . The group consiSts of Shawn Abner, Jim Acker, Troy Atentr, Dave Anderson and Don August . - far from a blockbuster in the group and only Abner (No. l.overailin 1984) even hinting at anything speciaL Meanwhile, the "A" contingent features 11 players who were drafted in the 30th round or later or were free agents Initially , including such solid pros as Rick Aguilera (37th round), and Joa· quin Andujar and Tony Armas (both free agents) . The Initial skills scouts look for are speed and arm strength because those qualities vary little from when a player Is a teena11er to when - and If - he reaches the majors . .Other physical and baseball-related talents are Important to an evaluator, but almost all place mental makeup at just as high a premium . So, besides watching games, scouts are spending time with coaches , friends, family, teachers, anyone who might provide some insight to a player . After all, if drafted, a player will begin drawing a salary from a club that already spends thousands of man-hours and between $4 mUllan and $5 million on average yearly in research and development of talent. "Because they are people with wants and desires It's impossible to predict exactly what will happen with them," said John Cox, Cincinnati's director of scouting. "But, still, that's what you have to do. People are hired and fired based on those decisions." Dave Amburgey picked MVP ented by seniors Steve Horner and Jeff Johnson on the first team, while fellow seniors Jeremy Barber, Kyle Davis and Mark Griffin made honorable mention. Hannan Trace, finishing third at S-6, saw senior backstop Mark Jenkins and junior infielder Brad Cremeens make the dream team, while senior hurler Richard Stilt and junior first baseman-pitcher Tim Brumfield received honorable mention. Kyger Creek 13-11) was able to get Mike Bradbury, Its pitcherinfielder, on the first team, while senior Greg Rees and sophomores John Sipple and Brian Vinson got honorable mention. North Gallia (2-12) got Its lone first-team representative injunIor pitcher Kevin Smith, but witnessed Greg Glassburn, Todd Petrie and D.J. Saunders receive honorable mention. Southwestern (1-13) saw Zane Colley, the Highlanders' workhorse on the mound, make the first team, while seniOr Steve Tarbell, so· phomore Josh Haislop and fresh· man Chris MetZger got honorable mention. With senior Rob Kuhn and juniors Bruce Crabtree and Bob Ward, Oak Hill had the most first-team players. Senior Mark ' Lyle and juniors Brad Lewis and Mike Wails received honorable mention. Symmes Valley (8-6) put two pitcher Duane McCarty and Tommy Robinson - on the first team, while teammates Albert Bloomfield, Donnie Craft and Dallas Tibbs made honorable mention. :Jill Drummond named ·:Most Valuable Player CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek senior Jill Drummond, a major contributor to the Bobcats drive ito winning this year's SVAC softball title with a 12-0 mark, recently received the Most Valuable Player award for her • efforts. : Drummond, a mainstay on ' Coach Sharon Vannoy's pitching . staff, joined senior teammates ,. Amy Brown, Christina Carr()li <': and Renee Wi!rd were named to ·· the ali-conference squad. North ·' Gallla senior Lisa Mullins, senior ·' Michelle Unroe of Hannan Trace m ;.: and freshman Lisa Hall of • Southwestern also joined their ,. , company . ,. Others named to the first team were Amy Bissell and Melanie Mankin of Eastern, Leanne Clark and Crystal Hill of Southern, and Becky Fuller and Lori Roth of Symmes Valley. Receiving honorable mention were Kyger Creek's Missy Darst and Missy Kitchen, North Gallia 's Ermaieen Hunt, Carla Llevlng and Lori Mathis, Hannan Trace's Valerie Dillon, Alicia Houck and Terri Queen, Southwestern's VIcki Hammond and Angle Lambert, Eastern's Lisa Driggs, Bonnie Koenig and Trlsha Spencer, Southern's Bridget Bing and Tammy Holter, and Symmes Valley's Susie Mar· lowe, Dean Mays and Melissa Ramey . _;-Jill Drummond, Amy Bissell :~; are picked on All-Ohio team •. ·.- Norris. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek The only other SVAC player ~ : pitcher Jill Drummond and East, • ern pitcher Amy Bissell were - named to the first team was Becky Fuller of Symmes Valley, ,• recently named to the Class A who was also named second· :: All-Ohio softball team, according · to the Associated Press. team all-Ohio. KCHS softball coach Shar'on ' Drummond, who tossed the : majority of the Bobcats' 19 total Vannoy won Coach of the Year ·: wins, was joined on the ali-star honors for guiding her charges to :. squad by teammate Renee Ward, a 19-5 overall record and a 12-0 ·, who made the' team as a SVAt mark and a sectional ;, shortstop. On occasion Ward was championship before the Bob·; called upon to pitch and won a cats fell to Portsmouth Clay In ~; few of the Bobcats' ~ontests as the reglonals. Honorable Mention ·· well. ~ 1 In addition to Drummond, Kyger Creek's Christina Car· Ward and Bissell, Eastern shortroil and Eastern's Bonnie Koenig received honorable mention, :- slop Melanie Mankin also made :' the district first-team squad. joining Adena's Twyla Jones. • Those four lolned Adena's Latham Western's Jennifer Boyd ; Heather Bennett and Angie and Amy Smith, Miller's Shelly Simons and Zane Trace's Lori :: Dreitzler, Tonya Walls of La· Hyden. tham Western, Tina Beattie and : Leslie Lytle of Miller, and Zane There will be a district all-sl.ar softball game Sunday at 1p.m. at : Trace's Candy Fetters and Gena Waverly High School (rain date Monday, 5 p.m. ) for seniors and juniors named to the all-district team (not Including honorable mention picks). Coaches for the all-star game are Indicated in a separate section and are not I necessarily the same as the ones · :· MOUNT VERNON. Ohio • (UP I) -The Pittsburgh Pirates picked lor district Coach of the · selected pitcher Jeff Kuder of Year honors. ~ Mount Vernon Nazarene College ' 1" In the 33rd round of the baseball :. draft, the college announced ·:: today. Uatted Press IDterna&loaal Kuder, a lefthander and the Maurice "Bo" Ellis, -Mar, most valuable player In NAIA quette's ou1Btandln1 player on Its -:· Region 6, compiled a 12-0 record 1977 championship team, 'has . In his senior year, with a 0.83 been named a Warriors assistant ;: earned run average and 107 _coach. Ellis, 33, replaced Rudy - strikeouts in 75 2-3 Innings. Keeling, who lett Marquette to :· Kuder Is the fourth Mount take a head coaching position at : Vernon player to be drafted In the Maine. . .. The Oregon State · past six years. In 1983, the University basketball team has ' Minnesota Twins made pitcher slped 6-loot-8, 210-pound lor' Tim Belcher the first overall ward Teoman Ajlbegovlc of · choiCe. He Is now with the Los Yugoslavia. : Angeles Dodgers. .:· Mount Vernon's : Kuder drafted .:, by Pittsburgh Named a8sistant .JILL DRUMMOND Spinks says he is "not concerned' By United Press International Michael Spinks claims he lsn' I concerned about being the underdog for his heavyweight championship fight against Michael Tyson June 27. Spinks said in an Interview in the July Issue of Penthouse M-agazine, "I've been a big underdog In all my big fights, and I won 'em alL I was 5 to 1 against Larry Holmes and nobody gave me a chance." KC Boosters to meet on June 8 CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters will hoW a special sessslon on Wednesday, June 8, at the high school, starting at 7 p.m. Members will discuss the 1988 football campaign. Parents of junior high grW prospects are especially Invited to attend. THOMAS WINS PIZZA HUT EVENT - Gallipolis' Susan Thomas won the 800-meter run In Athens last week. Thomas wins run in Pizza Hut Classic All-SVAC Team named CHESHIRE Southern's Dave Amburgey won the Most Valuable Player award, and Mick Winebrenner, his coach, won Coach of the Year honors last week. Amburgey, a senior infielderpitcher, received his honor just after the Tornadoes were el imlnated within sight of the state tournament by Frankfort Adena · on Saturday, May 28, as did Winebrenner, who piloted the Racine nine to. a 12-2 conference mark, tying them with Oak Hill. Amburgey was joined by senior teammate John Riffle on the first team. Fellow seniors Jeff 'Caldwell, Shawn Cunningham and Kenny Turley received ho' norable mention. · Eastern, which finished second at 9-5 in the league, was repres- Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Summer baseball league final for the first time since 1983. The defeat also marked the end of K.C . Jones' coaching career. As a player and coach with the Celtics, Jones won 10 In 13 years. STAY COOL! REGISTRATION: All entries must be received by Thursday, June 16. at 5:00P.M. This tournament is to be a men's singles. men's dou- . bles, ladies' singls, ladies' doubles. boys' singles(l7 & under) and girls' singles (17 & under), and mixed doubles. TOURNAMENTTennis courts in Gallipolis. All participants will report SITE: to the Forest Mullins tennis court located on Henkle Avenue in Gallipolis. Participants must report to this location y, hour prior to the start of their match. TOURNAMENT Brent Johnson. All decisions of the Tournament DirecDIRECTOR: tor are final. for additional information, call Brent at 446-2601 or 446-8017, or the Gallipolis Racquet Club at 446-7677. · ENTRY FEE: $10.00 per player and one new can of tennis balls. Please make checks payable to; GALLIA COUNTY UNIT, AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. Send to: Pat Boyer, Executive Director American Cancer Society Route 4, Box 484 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 ALL PERSONS WILL BE ·NOTIFIED OF THEIR STARTING TIME ON FRIDAY, JUNE 17. June 5. 1988 ATHENS- Gallia Academy 's Susan Thomas was the only Galilpolis runner to win an event at last Tuesday's Pizza Hut Classic, held at Ohio University's Peden Stadium. Thomas' knocked off her competition In the 800-meter run, finishing with a lime of 2: 30, one second better than Wellston's Heldt Fyffe, who came In second. All girls' first-place times were recognized as meet records, as this was the first time that girls were allowed to compete in this DAVE AMBURGEY track meet. Second place belonged to Heather Mabry in the shot put (33-6). Jennifer Young in the 200-meter dash (: 27.9), the 3,200meter relay team (12: 13.8), the 1,600-meter relay team 14: 23.1) I and the 400-meter relay team (:53.6). Third-place finishes were reSAN DIEGO (UP!) - Hugo corded by Mist! Pleasants in the Perez scored tWo unassisted 100-meter dash 1: 13.4), Sarah goals and George Fernandez Todd In the long jump 114·11) and tallied a pair as well Friday night the 800-meter relay team as the San Diego Sockers topped (1: 54.9) . Meredith Smith took the Cleveland Force 6-1 and took .- fifth In the 100-meter high hura 2-0 lead in the -,Major Indoor dles with a time of : 18.4. Soccer League fin.ls. Blue DevU Finishes Goalie ZOltan Toth faced 20 Chuck Young picked up a pair shots and made I eight saves, of second-place finishes, these missing his first pJayolf shutout being in the long jump 120-5~) when Gino D!Florlo scored with and the 100-meter dash, which 1:50 to play in the game. with a time of :11.4 he was The Force offe~se sputtered one-tenth of a second behind and then stalled as the game winner Jason Hedges of Hills· wore on before 9',643 mellow, bora. Also coming In second was contented fans . Cleveland took 11 the 400-meter relay team, which of its 20 shots on gop! In the first finished with a time of : 45.3. half. San Diego had 24 shots. Joppe Hendriks took third In The series moves ~o Cleveland the 800-meter run with a time of with games Sunday, TUesday 2:05.6, and Richard Niday came and, If necessary, Thursday. In fifth In the3,200-meter run with San Diego has yet to lose to a time of 10:50.7. Cleveland in the six games the Sockers top Cleveland insoccer meet two teams have played this season. The Sockers and Force, two teams with solid defenses, probed at each other for the first seven minutes of the match until San Diego found a hole. Zoran Karle sUpped between two Cleveland defenders on the left side of the net, took a pass from Perez, and fired a 10-foot shot past goalie P .J . Johns to make Ill-Oat 6:52 of the first quarter. The goal was Karle's. first pol,nt of the playoffs. At 2:00 Into the second period, the Seekers again pried open the Cleveland defense, taking a 2-0 lead on Perez's 11th goal of the playoffs. After passing around the perimeter of the Force zone defense, forward Gino DIFlorio failed to control a shot that Johns had stopped with a diving block. A gift that grows in value and encourages a young person to think about the future, that's life lnsur· ance. Let's make plans for !d's future. - l--~ ' NEIL MORRISON . P.O. Box 381 Rio Grande, OH. 45874 ' Phont: i814! 246-9319 ~- MOOUN WOOOMlN Of AMEIJCA SIN([ 1881 A FRAURN"L Ul liNSUA.-.NCI SOC.I!IY H()Nil OI I ICt 110(10. l!oi.ANO, II,LINOI ~ HIC-18 HK-24 HOMELITE MODEL HK·18 • Powerful 18.4cc 2-cycle engine. • Adjustabll;" 0-type handle with comfort grip. • Dual15-inch cutting swath. •Comfort strap. •8-inch Tri-Arc blade. HOMELITE MODEL RK·24 Call Today For An ~poinmtml •Powerful 24cc 2-cycle TIRE SALE P225175R15 W!W" ..'48.95 P235t75R15 wm...•so.oo a thoughtful, lasting gift. 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I\Y 's (famE'S Torlllll.nll.t 1.\llston Nn· \ 'ork at B rtllbmm~ f lt"'eiluld a t Ot•l rolt Oakland a l: Mlntr!< otll Cle\'eland - Col nn~ d o 3 1 :!"l .MI~ ~9 ~ ·u .u; Prep scores t•hllu.dj~lphla 20 00 .400 14 w~t ~ 20 .5 9~ tg :!2 .5&0 I % 26 t7 .491 $ Hou,.on Clnclmatl S~tn 23 tlJ .H 2 1 1 ~ 19 :13 .365 111,1 17 :12 .:i4i' I t DI.-RO Allanta Frlda,}''<i Chlc~tgo Re s ult ~ 5, NEJ•· York 0 rlttlhulllih ~ . Mont~al I St . l.vuls 5, Phlladclphlu4 . 10 In n. San Dl t KU 1, AIIMI.a 5 l'arma 11(\1)' N&.me II, llrul'liwlclt Z Col WNU>non &, F a irfield 4 Cla.'il'l AA O n McNici10IM fl, Deford Chane! ~ Yo u nell Vrsul lne 14, Helron Lakewood • Clus A Fran kforl Ade1111. 5, t'remont St ,Joe 2 Newark Cat h 7, To I ottawa HIIL'I ~ Semlllnal!l Lo s Chlt>aa-o (Lancas&er :H J nt New \ 'ork (Darln11: 8-JI Ho u ston I Rya n l-'l) at San fo'r anci>~Co (LaC011s H ) (C.r~n te r Class AA.A. Frllla.v. Jure 3 A.l /Uhland 1\rlll'l~ ~ ( Ht'nh l~~er 7-2) Sl. IAUI!i Fr lda,y, JUBI.' 3 AI Columbu s SemUIIULis Ohio HI ll:h School Sol'lll a.ll To•mament Los t\ngclt.s 13, Cinrlnm!l5 H ou~ .. n II, San t'ranri ~o 4 &turdl\f'!'l G11mao Cl ncl nmtl ( RohlnliOn 2·4 ) at Oh io HI gh Sc hool Balle hall TournanH..ont I 'll Mont real San FranciM:u - Sl ~d fre e-11. gmt IIWinll- man Mau-kDaY IS. ti''-1 t':i .519 !I 2.. ei Ail 101"' Loll Anv.lt"' team) . &~ketball \\' L P rl. GB 3~ n .1m - Sl . Luui.~ Racquet Club. From left to right are Shelly Haskins and Terry Haggerty (runner-up team), and Diane Lawson and Donna Nease (winning San ' Frantbioco - Se nt c llllkher Bob Mel vtn Co Phoenix uf the Pacific Coast LeD~UC {AAAl; placed !ihortaop JOtle Uribe on di e 1$~ ay disabled U.s&; recall ed clll.cher Kirl ManwarinJ and lnDdder M.!U:I Wllllam11 from Phoenix . TP..-:a.<i- Slpd ~U:l'en olthe 59 player"' lil'leded In Ut e free ugenl draft . l::aid Ch l ~!aiO LADIES ' DOUBLES - These women display their trophies for their competition In last week's Spring Tennis Open, held at •the Gaillpolls R.lcker fr om Buffalo. Mllwo~u ~ T!•lla,ij 1"- Ch i i'Ail:O Calllornla lU ~lllwau N:e Seattle at K~&n~ (;lly ' NAT IONAL u : ACJIJE New \'ork Plthohurxh Tradetl nut hiWif'man- d~t~ltnaled hiller Pat Ta bll'f' 1o Kanr~t s Cll)' lor pHcll fl' Rud BI I!.Ck ; purehased the co nlnct of Domlnp Ramos from Sprlap ol the American A..<i.<iochUon IAAA) . Han~ CUy - Recalled ottflelder GHrJ T bu m1an U d pltc.h er Jeff Morqomer,Y I r om Omaha of tbe AJllerlcan Auoctatlon; 8~ 1 lnllelder &old MacU.>on lo Om&hL Mllwau ~e - Placed oulll#!lder Mike t'eld!Y on the 1&-d~ diMbled lhl rd rcadiYe to M.Q' 31 and called up outfll!ldet' Duryl HamUion tram Den~r Qf the American All8oclatJon. Pk.t!bul'lh Activated s iiOnllop Rafael Befllal'd from lhe dlsabled llsl : sene !llor111io p AI Pedrlqur and piiCher s~olt Me d\·ln to Huftakl of the t\merlean AAsodallon; Reealled p ttc h er Dal'e 1-0 ) aC Phtla· delphl a( Rawley • 5) Munt~al (Martinez4·f ) at PIU!ibul"'h . Cla~~s 1988 AAA Alr Sprlnl(i', W et~te r vt ll e S S Slmey !1, MuS!Ion Perry l ClMS AA I' T&llmadgfll, Bay VII tare Bay o Ports W 5, IJddnJI Valley 4 CiullA Stra.Wurw Fhnldln 10, Ml•!ll Valli Poi1Ji Clay 10, Sycamore Mohawk 0 MEN'S SINGLES- Brent Johnson, left, claimed his match over ' Randy Snider In the open division of men's singles • Second basketball classic June 22 TOLEop, O~io (UPI) - Dayton Dunbar's Mark Baker, the UP! Division I player of the yea r , heads the Ohio boys squad for the second annual Ohio·Mlchigan Basketball Classic to be played In Toledo and In Saginaw, Mich. The classic matches teams of boys and girls players from Ohio against those from Michigan in a pair of games June 22 In Toledo and the · following night In Saginaw. The girls game, at· the University of Toledo' s Centennial Hall, begins a t 6 p.m., followed by the boys game at 8 p.m. The next night the contests will be played at the Saginaw Civic Center at the same starting times. In addition to Baker, a 6-foot-1 guard who averaged 27 points and 11 assists per game las t season for No. 1 ranked Dunbar, the Ohio boys squad also includes Steve Hall of Havlland Wayne Trace; Tom Hall of Cleveland Heights; Chip Jones of Cincinnati Woodward; Chris Mack of Cincinnati St. Xavier; Eric Riley of Cleveland St. Joseph; Brett Rob,e rts .of South Webster Bloom; Bill Robinson of Canton McKinley; Derek Waltoit of Euclid; and Harold Walton of Lorain Admiral King. Ohio's girls team willconsistof Kim Bradley of Toledo Whitmer; Amy Cherubini of Utica; Chris Clausnltzer of Beloit West Branch; Janet Haneberg of Cin· · clnnati Seton; Tricla Hoptry of Upper Arlington; Tal Jones of Columbus Brookhaven; Karen Kbpinskl of Toledo Central Catholic; Shannon Llber of Gilmour Academy; Leggra McClendon of Akron Buchtel; and Diane Rappach of VIenna Mathews. ADMISSION ADMIT UP TO 2 PERSONS Evenings Monday Through Saturday Or We~nesday & Saturday Matinees NEWI rtnS~ ~, By Constance S. White ( ;tl.HHOUN D PARK Racing Year-Round Cross lanes, WV Exit 47 off 1-64 · Information : 776·1MO Dinner Resenrations: 776·5000 or 1-800-333-DOGS I I I I I I I I L Post Time: Matinees 1:30 PM Evenings 7:30PM Coupon good through July 31, 198 Clip this coupon and present at Admissions I I I I I I I F1!J ---------•Ford •Mercury •Lincoln RETAIL ......................... 19,868 Fallory DiS<ount .............. 707 Barnell DiS<ounl ........... 1,000 Ford Rebate ...................... soo ¥1 ....................... LADIES' INTERMEDIATES - Carol Dalley, lett, and Beth Dunlap competed In lhe Intermediate division of ladles' singles competition. YOUR PRICE $8,1 00 NEWI ·Roller-coaster period _for utilities followed ~lock market crash ~:.i:~b~i::~~~~.:;;;;;;;;;:,::m 583 1987 MEICURY SABLE GS V-8 angina, auto., overdrive, air. interval w lpau, speed control. rear win· dow defr?ster, auto .. Parking brake, tinted gl811, tilt whelM, digital clock, power wtndowa, twtn comfort lounge seta. power locka, cloth interior. YOUR PRICE $12,380 RETAIL.:..................... IJS,531 Fartory DiS<aunt .............. 2SO Barnett Dilrount ........... 2,4S1 Ford Rebate ...................... 7SO S~YE ..................... 13, 151 SEE 101 ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN IHE AREAl STATE IT. 93 OAK HILL, OHIO 614·682-7731 HOWARD BAKER .\SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. ·•' "We Manage Your Risk" PJl. ............ 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis :r.~"" School officials will vote on loop issue CLEVELAND (UPIJ - Off!· clals at Wit tenberg University and Earlham Co llege will vote next week whether to accept the Invitation to join t~e North Coast At~letlc Conference. The NCAC Is an NCAA Division I U conference and acceptance by the two schools would allow them to participate In the conference's 21 championship sports In the 1988-90 season. Already In the NCAC are Allegheny College, Case Western Reserve University, Denison University, Kenyon College; Oberlin College, Ohio Wesleyan University, and the College of Wooster. Wittenberg Is a member of the Ohio Atheltlc Conference and Earlham had been In the old Hoosier-Buckeye Conference. Opposite the Post Office HOMEOWNERS ' &FARM . SINCE 19 51 AUTO OPEN DMSJON - Shelley Haskins, right, won her match over Kellle Snider In the open division of ladles' singles competition. 446-0404 LYNE CENTER SCHEDVLE Week of lune 7, lt88 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL June7-l-3 Rec, .. ,................................................. l·J p.m./Open Swtm Jun e8-1-3 Pi~· P~ Rec. .......... .... .. ..................... ,........ 6-8 p.m./OPen Swim ~r · pen c ................. ., ... .............................. 1-a p.m./Open Swlm GROUP tS·IOp:O pi m.tOp"' Rec............................................... 6-8 ~.m.tOpen Swim Rec. .................................................... 1-3 p.m./Open Swim June t0-1·3 J:·X; ' ~en Rec. .... ........ ........ .......................... &8 p.m./Open Swlm P Rec. ........................................ .......... 1-3 p.m./Open swtm June 11-l·J J:· ~.l~en Rile............................................... 6-8 p;m,IOpen Swim June 12-CI p. • Op Rec. ............................. .. ................... 1-3 p.m./Open Swim osed ..................................................................... 1-3 p.m.IOpen Swtm June 9--6-8 ~lj"· 0p.., ls · I COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tuea.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 till 4:30 : Thursday lit Saturday - 8:30 till 12 Noon :JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY ~QWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL 'I In the classification system, with numerous subdivisions. The first Is Falls - landslides where the moving mass travels downward through the air under free fall. They occur as rockfalls although . they can occur In soli along streambanks. Movement ot.failed material is very rapid. ·Rockfalls are aided iiy extension of joints (cracks within a rock). The second Is Slides - lands· lldes where the movement results from shear fallu re along one or several sutfaces. The most common type of slide in Ohio is the rotational slump. In this kind ot' slide the surface of failure .Is somewhat ~cular, with movement that Is rotational about an axis that Is parallel to the slope. The depth to the failure surface Is dependent upon the geology of the site. The area of the slide Is frequently spoon shaped In extent. The ~ ead may be tilted down In an upslope direction; the toe is commonly hulged upward and hummocky. Cracks may be present. Rota· tlonal sl umps may begin on a slope with suhsequent slides "migrating" up the slop,e. Wa ter that Is ponded at the head of the Continued on D.S Money Ideas RETAil ""':""'""""""''10,683 Fallory Dtsrount .............. 81 0 SIYE ................. $2 l GALLIPOLIS - Landslides occur in all parts of Ohio and are caused by a variety of factors. Size of sUpped areas varies from a few square feet up to many .acres. Ohio may have the highest per-capita cost for landslide damages within the United States. A stu(ly showed that between 1973 and 1978 the annual per-capita cost for Hamilton County residents was $5.80, while that of Los Angeles was $1.60. A landslide can be defined as a rapid mass movement of soil and rock moving downhiil under the influence of gr.avity. Altbough landslides are a process of erosion, they are quite different from sheet erosion and "creep". Creep is the slow downhill mov e ment of soil masses, and may be responsible for tilted or out of line fenceposts and poles ~ong roadbanks. Landslides are characterized hy actual failures (breaks I in the soli or rock structure, with the broken part carried downhill. Landslides are classified ac· cording to the type of movement .and the materials Involved , There are three major divIsIons . 1987 FORD MUSTANG LX 2 dr. coupe, 4 cyl., five apeed, mantial trans., air, tinted glass. power door locks. AM~FM-Stereo, speed control, style wheels. Stlrker #5407 By JAN A. ZVERINA UPJ Auto Writer DETROIT - Sales of domes tl· cally made cars during May rose 12.8 percent from year-ago lev· els, with car buying continuing at a strong pace despite the rebate reductions made by manufacturers last month. Salesofllght·duty trucks among the automakers rose 21.4 percent. Import car ·sales in the United States totaled an estimated 282,000 units, up 9.5 percentfrom a year ago . However, the Import share of the domestic market declined slightly to 28.7 percent last month, from 29.3 percent In May 1987. "Buyers seem to have shaken off the effects of the rebate cuts and are still out buying," said industry analyst David Healy of Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc . In New York. "These. numbers are stronger than expected ." The eight companies, General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., Honda Motor Corp., Volkswagen of America, Nlssan Motor ManufactlU'ing U.S.A., Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. and Mazda Motor Manu- architectural work for the First Holzer Aparbnents. Michael J . Menzer, of Gallipolis, representing Paramount Financial Group, Inc., will be handle the syndication of the project. A mortgage of $2,299,500 is being sought from the United States Department of Agriculture, acting through the FmHA. The complex will be limited to r1!11ldents 62 years and older as well as handicapped and disabled Individuals. Cost of the renovation project will be $2,857,641. • 5, 1988 By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - The first quarter of 1988 'coaster period for the electric utility stocks. . Following a protracted slide prior to the Oc· tober 19 crash, electric utilities began to show signs Improvement as investors flocked to· wards more defensive Issues. As recesslonary fears subsided and the possibilities of Inflation and higher Interest rates became the topic of discussion, electric utll· lty stocks tested their post-crash lows. Despite the current Interest tate pressures, we now find It interesting that utility issues have performed well on a relative hasls. The Federal Energy Regulatory CommissiOn took some significant steps towards becoming a leader In the deregulation of the electric utility industry. Late In the first quarter, the FERC Issued three proposals to fUrther define the current rules tl!at regulate the generation of electricity In an effort to promote competition throughout the electric utlllty Industry. Also of great concern of many electric utilities, especially In the Mldw· est, Is the persistent acid rain Issue, whiCh once again returned to public attention In the first quarter. The nuclear Issue played a substantial role In the performance of utUity lnuee. Tbe belt performers In the lirllt qiW'ter were lhoae companies which took ·t some type of drasllc action to lingering nuclear prob· iems. This point Is most evident In the quarter's largest percen· tage gainer, Public Service of New Hampshire. The stock hit bottom when the company was unable to reach an agreement with Massachusetts regulators on a sufficient evacuation plan and was subsequently denied permission to begin low-power tesdng. After weeks of uncertainty and mounting pressures from debt holders, PNH flied for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. It was then that specu latlve lnves tors sought the stock for Its residual value. Long Island Light (i.,lL) Com· pany ot_ New York Is another utility which took drasdc actions to resolve problems It expe· rlenced with the Shoreham nuclear facility: The company was denied the right to begin power tesdng after New York state officials refUsed to accept ,a Ln.-proposed evacuation prop. osal. Furthermore, the company's desparate attempts to gain a requested rate failed. F~cetl with exhorbltant capital expenditures relative to avalla· ble cash flow, Ln. prodded the state to "make Its best offer," thereby putting itself up lor sale. Soon after, .,Ule Long Island Power Authority (a publiC power company) made an offer of S8.7!1 per abate. The offer has been • Increased three Urnes since the orilllnal proposal, and Is cur· rentiy at $12 a share, or approximately S7.45 billion. (Mr. BY- Ia aa lavatmenf bnUr far The Olllo Colllpaay In U. Galllpolll offtce) corre~t ~ fact urlng (USA ) Corp., reported combined sa les of 701,987 cars 1n the United States during the lates t month as buyer incentive offers continued, but to a lesser degree than in previous months. This compares with 622,303 units sold In the year·ago month. which was relatively .weak after strong car sales In AprU 1987. Th e daily sell ing rate of 28,079 cars compares with 24 ,892 cars per day sold during same month last year. There were 25 sellfng days In both periods. The annual rate for the domestic car industry during May wa s a strong 7.7 million cars, com· pared with 6.8 millio.n last year. which was slightly below the 7.2 million average for all of 1987, So far in 1988, the firms have sold nearly 3.27 million cars, up 9.7 percent from 2.98 million cars sold In the comparable 1987 period. Sales of GM 's domestically made cars during May rose 12.1 percent, while Its light truCk sales rose 28.6 percem . Ford posted a 14.6 percen t gain in car sales, with truck sales climbing Continued on D-8 Farm Flashes Landslides are still big problem in Ohio 1987 FORD ESCORT GL $7,661 TO BECOME SENIOR'S APARTMENT COMPLEX - The old Holzer Hospital, located on F1rst Avenue and Cedar Street, Gallipolis, is to be renovated and made Into a 63-unlt Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) mid-rise apartment complex lor senior citizens. The lint Holzer Aparbnents Umlted Partnersh.lp has ilf,en formed by contractor Maurlce 'T oler and Arthur Howard Winer 'of Marietta for the purpose of creating units for senior citizens of GaiUa and surrounding countle~. GeoJ'Ie D. Berardi-Plaisted, Inc., of Columbus, will be r1ll!lponslble lor the FREE 4 YOUR PRICE June D Car sales up during May r----------, 4 dr. sedan. auto., AM FM-Caaaette Palver. digital clock. tinted glass, pow.-r steering, interval wipers, speed control. rear window defrost. Slirker #53 58 ~imet- i"tntitul Section COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Miss Judy Comfor t, driven by Jeff Fout, won Friday night's featured trot at Scioto Downs, helping Fout to four wins on the night. It was also the 12th win of the season for Miss Judy Comfort, who beat Mountain Reese with City Specia l and Tantallon Win· nle finishing in a dead heat for third . The winner trotted the mile in 2· IF-wly Abele Ford) NEWI /Business TOLEDO. Ohio !UP!) - L\15 Priority, driven by Jay Cross, won Ftiday night's featured trot at Toledo Raceway Park in 2:00 4·5. Cross guided Lus Priority into the lead by the 3~4 pole, to a two-length lead at the top of the stretch, and a thre,.length win over SpeeHln Bambino. Twiceabout was third. Steady High won the first race and Turkeys Woe the second to return $84.60 on the daily double combination of 3 and 8. The crowd of 2,490 wagered $278,440. BARNETT MEN'S INTERMEDIATE SINGLES - Steve Baird, riJhl, defeated A.C. Shah In the lnterm~dlale division of men's slnsles competition In the Spring Tennis Open, held last week at the GaiUpolls Racquet Club. I Toledo and Scioto race results (Drabell J.SJ AUMI.A IP. Smkh 1·1) al San Dt eao By Un lle d Prf'&OJ lnk'r nu lollll 5. Dairy income Gallia's largest : contributor to fann economy·· By Edward M. Vollborn County E:denslon Arent ' WINS CONASAUR- John Hudson of Carl's Shoe Store presents Mark Barry, right, son of Gary and Ginny Barry of Gallipolis, with a Conasaur. Barry was the winner of the Color Me Conasaurs contest held at Carl's Shoe Store. Grain, soybeans hit limit-up levels Union has bought at least one million tons of soybean meal , and there ' was talk on the floor that the Russians hough! 500,000 tons of soybeans from Brazil. Co ntract highs alsowereestatr lished in the grains because of the dry weather and the lack of farmer selling. Country movement was light and basis levels generally were lower because of the ~lgher futures prices. CHICAGO (UPI) - Aggres· sive buying linked to the prospect of continued dry weather sent grain and soybean futures to limlt·UP levels In every pit Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. There was some proflt·laklng, but closing prices were sharply higher across the board. Several contracts were up the dally trading limit at the fimll bell. Most of the huying was attributed to the weather. The ex· tended outlook called for hot and dry conditions In the Mldwes t into next week. Temperatures were expected to range from 10 degrees to 20 degrees above normal during the weekend with little chance of rain. The topsoil moisture supply Is expected to show further deple· lion when the Agriculture De· partment Issues the weekly crop update on Monday . . Argentina says the Soviet GALLIPOLIS- June Is Dairy Month! Income from dairy farms Is the largest contributor to the agricultural economy Is Gall Ia County. The 40 plus local dairies contribute more than 4 million dollars to the lo cal economy. , Production per cow continues to climb. Several herds in Gallla County have increased their production per cow some 5·10 percent · in the last year. Cows producing over 20,000 pounds of milk per year Is no longer a rarity. The county average of some 524 cows with official test records Is currently 17,330 pounds or slightly over 2,000 gallons per year. The current economic situation of gradual drop In milk price at the farm level and gradual increase In purchased feed costs are putting more stress on local dairy operations. Ohio Is one of the county's leading producers In nearly every area of milk processing. According to Dr. John Linda· mood, O.S.U., Food Specialist, Ohio ranks number one In evaporated milk production. Ohio makes nearly one-fourth of the nation's swiss cheese. Ohio makes : 42.5 million pounds of c reamed cottage cheese; 13.5 miUion pounds of butter; and 43.5 million gallons of hard Ice cream. Plan to enjoy dairy products during June a nd the rest of the year as a salute to the local Dairy Industry. Satellite TV from the Ohio State University will present " Innovative Rural Enterprises" .,-. on June 16 at 7·: 30 p.m. The program will be run on Galaxy 2, Channel 1, with test pattern starting at 1:00 p.m. This pro- · gram will give viewers the opportunity to learn about new business opportunities and the people who make them work. Calf birth weight has been identified as the single most important factor affecting calv- . lng difficulties in first calf heifers. A current theory is that dietary energy restriction during the late first and second trimester of pregnancy reduces placental and fetal development.. If yearling ~elfers can be . fed ' restricted levels of energy during: the middle trimester of preg- nancy resulting In reduced placental and fetal deve lopment. then the theory suggests that. they could be fed more energy during the last tr imester and with less calving diffic ulty . b.S.U. Animal Science Depart. : ment are working on a study to test the theory . The trend toward radi al rear tractor tires continues a t a slow pace .. Growth has been slow despite the admitted advantage of radials, mostly because they are mor e expen.s ive . low· vibration rear tractor tires, which are often ca lled long bar·short bar tires is the newest trend . Another emerging trend is the s hift to larger diam eter rear tires. They permit more contact with the soil and the area of compact is less. Unfortunately these tires require different wheels and rims and are normally seen only on new tractors. Reminder to send In reserva. lions for the Cattlemen 's RounCo ntinued on b.S -, SEOEMS elects new offieers GALLIPOLIS Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Servi· ces, Inc., announced the results of Its election of corporate officers at its annual Board of Trustees meeting on May 24. The Board elected ,Roxanne Groff as president, Larry Gnatowskl as vice president, R.A . ' Hollingshead as treasurer and W.H. (Buddy) Kaiser as assistant treasurer. Groff Is an Athens County commissioner, While Gnatowsid Is the heaiQl provider representa· uve for Vinton County. Hollingshead Is the conswner represen· tatlve to the Board for Jackson Cqunty, and Kaiser Is the Lawrence County consumer repre· sentatlve and a former county commlasiOner. Oflcers for the 12-member Boarcllti'W a one-year term and are elec~ during the corporallon's annual board meeting. MYSTERY FARM - Tbla week'a ..,....., farm, featured by the G81Ua aad Water Conservatloa Dllltrlcl, Ia locll&ed ltlllllewhere In ,, GaiDa County. Individual• wlahlll&lo parifclpate In the weelll;y conteat may do 110 by P_..&lhe farm's owaer. I•& mall, ordroptiiJOIII'~ to the Dally Seatlnel, Ill Collrt a., ..,....,, Olllo ,.._, or lite Galllpolla Dally :biNtte, • Tlalrtl Ave., Galllpolla, Ohio 41188l,ltlld you miQ' win all ,I o•h prf11e fr- the o.fo Valley Publlshin& Co. Leave YDIII' aame, addrella and telephone number wttlt yoar card or letter. No telepltone calls will he accepted. All contest entries llhould be turned In to • lite newapaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. , In of a tie, the wlatter will be ehoMn b)' • 1....,. Nat Wttek alllelp County farm will be fe...,... by tbe Melp lloD 1111d Wilier Conservation Dlltrlol. �June 5, 1988 Times-Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the Galli a County ProtNrte Court. office of the Bo•d of TownColumbus. Ohio ship Trustees of Gallipolis May P. 1988 Township. Gallia County, Contract Sales Ohio. unt~ the 13th day of Legol Copy No. 88-531 June, 1988, at 8 :00 o'clock UNIT PRICE CONTRACT P.M . for the furnishing of HES·0005157) 1,000 tons, more or less. of Sealed proposals will be Ohto Depwtment of Tranreceived at the office ot the aportatton No. 404 asphalt Director of the Ohio Depart· and 626 gallons. mor,or less. ment of Transportation, Col- of No. 407 tack mBierial to be umbua. Ohio. until10:00 A. placed on various roads In M., Ohio Standard Time. Gallipolis Township accordTueodlly, June 21 , 1988, for ing to the plans, surveys, proimprovements in : Athens, files, cross sections. est;. Gallla, Guernsey. Hocking, mat• and spedfications for Meigs. Monroe. Morgan. such improvement on file Noble. Perry. Vinton and w;th the said Board of TownWaahington Counties, Ohio, Trull-. on HCtiOn Aitiiono- 7-1.38 on ship The contract will be State Route 7 in Athens awarded to the lowest and County and other various best bidder. Bids to be subroutM and sections in mitted on a lump sum (or, Athens. Gallia. Guernsey, unit pricel basis. Hocking. Meigs. Monroe. The attention of bidders is Morgan, Noble. Perry. Vin - directed to the special statuton and WashinQton Countory provisiQns (O .A.C . lieo. Ohio by applying relro· 4116 .03) governing the prereflective polyester paverate of wages to be ment marking material for vailing paid to laborers and mecenter lin• and lane linea. ~hanica employed on publie Project Length: 0 . 00 feet Improvements. or 0 .00 mile; Work Length. No bid will be considered Various feet or Vlrious mil•: Pavement Width: Va· unless it be accompanied by a bond or a certified check in ri111 . the sum of ten (1 0) percent The Ohio Department of of bid to guarantee that if Tranaportation hereby noti· fin all bldders'lhat it willaf· said bid is accepted. a conwill be entered into and firmatively insure that in any tract the performance of it propcontract entered into pur· erly secured . . suant to this adveniaement, The Board of Township minority business enterTrustees reserves the right pria81 will be afforded full to reject any and all bids. opportunity to submit bids By order of the Board of in r•ponse to this invh:ation and Will not be discriminated Townthip Trust&e~ . Given under my hand this against on the grounds of race, color. or national origin in consideration for an Wayne Niday Township Clerk May 29; Juno 6 .. Minimum wage rates for thia project htwe been pre· determined as required by law and are sat forth in the Giveaway 9 Beegle pups to giveaway. Clll 614-446-8643 . 7 cute kit..,• -7 wks. old. litter trained. Solid OOklrt S. •tripes. All colora. Mal• a femll81- C.ll 814-268-1793. 11 Wanted To Buy -.e lot Fair "';-. Coli 814-448-3168. Now l'lirlng driVen. Make up to $4 • hour plua mil.-ge & tips. Appty now Domlno' t Pii:•- WANTED: Good u•d EJC&relse Bike. Call614-245-502t after6 Echoing Meadows R•ldentel Center. Attwls, Ohio haelm,... eMilie openlnga for tu•·time a pert-time FIN'S & LPN'S. For further lnfonNtion & appllc. Buying furniture end applencet by the piece or by PM. to give IIWfiY . Call Puppi• 814-248-9557. WANTED -Good f•m home for 2 .,., old fem~le Ger"*' Shepl'l•d. C.ll 614-448· 3539. 2- 1 yr. old male Dalmatians. Coli 614·256·6021 . Buvlnv daily gold. 1ilvlr coins, rings. Jewelr>t. lterllng w.t'e, old coins, l•ge c:urrttncy. Top pric•. Ed Burkett Blrber Shop. 2nd. A,.. Mlddlopoot, Oh. e14992-347e. W"•h.m~~ 1956 Field of hay. •pprox. 6 acres k1 Vinton to give .w1y. Call 614-992-5400. .,e• 814-245-5828. One eight month old ktlten, ~rt Slam-.. Coli 814-448-7100. v-• book. Call Quito Ca1h .. ld for MtiQue or new qulk• Apollqua, plecod, ony concHtion. Call814-992-&857. Male pup, 4 mol. old. Mot her Benji type, medium sil:e. Call Black labr•dor Retriever. AKC Registered. 5 oht. t.....e. very gentle and loving. 814- ve•• Free to good honw., 4 klttlftlt, Utter trained. very frlencly. 7 weeks old. Call 814-378· 6178. Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio May 27, 19BB Contract Sales Logal Copy No. 88-530 UNIT ·PRICE CONTRACT HES·0005(63) IRG·0001(73) FG·OOOF(23) RSG·OOORI273) Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of th& Ohio Depanmant of Transponation. Columbus. Ohio, until10 :00 A . M ., Ohio Standard Time. Tuesday,June21, 1988,for improvemenu in: Athens, bidl. Gallia, Guernsey. Hocking. BERNARO B. HURST, Meigs. Monroe. Morgan, DIRECTOR Noble. Perry. Vinton and JUNE 6, 12 Waahington Counties, Ohio. on section ATH -33·19. 25 on U. S . Route 33 in Athens County and other various Public Notice routes and sections in Athens. Galli a. Guernsey, Hocking. Meigs. Monrop, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Morgan, Noble. Perrv. Vin Tho Boord of the Molga ton and Washington. •CounLocal Schooi.Diatrjct desires ties, by applying fast dry al to receivetealed bids for the kyd paint for center lines. following: lane lines and edge lines. 1. School Accident lnsur· Project length: 0.00 feet once or 0.00 mile; Work length: 2. Fleet lnaurance Various feet or Various 3. Gaaoline and Oil Pro- miles; Pavement Width: Vaducts 4. Breed and Bakery ProThe Ohio Department of ducts ries. Transportation hereby noti5. Milk and Dairy Products fies all bidders that it will afI. Tlr• and Tubes firmatively insure that in any In order to be considered •. contract entered into purolt ooolod bids ohall be ro· suant to this advertisement, in the Treesurer'sOf- minority business enterflce, 621 S. Third Avenue. prises will twt afforded full Middlepon. Ohio, on or be· opportunity to submit bids fore 12:00 o'clock noon on in response to this invitation Tundoy, June 28, 1988. and will not be discriminated The Board of Education against on the grounds of r111...,81 the right to accept race. color, or national origin or Ni""' ony ond oil bids. in consideration for an Jane Fry. Tr. . urer award. Meigs Local School District "Minimum wage rates for 621 S . Third Avenue this project have been preMiddlopon, Ohio 46780 determined as required by (I) I. 12, 19, 26. 4tc law and are a.t forth in the bid proposal." "The date set for completion of lhi1 work shall be set forth in the bidding proposal. ' ' Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified check or cashier' s check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thouund dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of his bid. payable to the l:ltractor. Bidder muat apply, on the proper forms. for quelifica· I . tion at IHSt ten days prior to ·~'. the date let for opening bidl ' . In accordance with Chapter -~~' 6525 Ohio Reviled Code. ' S MIS EASY Of J&CDOII, ON. 011 n. 32 OPEN TILL OCT. 30 TRAIN RIDES • ANIMALS •MINI GOLF • GIFTS •PICNIC AREAS - .· lAT.> 10 Alii 'Ta Mill IUIIDA1• MOON '11 IIIII 614-314-3060 or I·I00-2a2-2167 Bored I Broke! And BIIIIP Sell Chriltme• Around the World decoretloN untl Dac. Fun jObf P«ty piM. Free 1300 kh. No collectton or dellwryl NoW hiring Supertvlaorl In TNinlng and Demonstrltort. c.ll Betty C•rpanter. 814-245 -15383 Toct.,-1 Division Manager needed for large ch.m af h'* lllorw In MANAOER n.AINEE 84 Lurnt. eo .. flltftt grown· ing natlonlll lumber lnd horM ch ..~n h • cweer opporun "' tunit• tod • . AdvMcanwrt Is fiiPid and ... promotiona are ~w:..hin•• r~~~~~niz. In : Hos~llnUon, ,_ofit ..,._ ,. sh.-ing 6 much mort~ . tf yau enjoy I comblnfton of & Phnlcll work. h.,. compleMd hlfih sehool ftome college ..,.. I•Nd) Md Me lbleto relocate wtt:hin the gNIItr Clwe!Md Merl.c thin you mtY qualify. No k __ ,....._ f bul n......,..-v""o dingm8terlall •re nec:••rv·we trtin. s,e Ed OoldonJuneB&IfromSAM-!5 PM. lnt~l..v• It 84 l.umber Co., Rt. 3 Box 14, Finlev Rd.. Beltv.rnon. PA. 1501 2. 412929"9832 · Scenic Hills Nursin_ljl Center II now acoep'ling •pp#oetlon• tor fuH time klundry per1on for evening thifl. Apply in per~on Mon.· Fri., 8 •4 ' 30 •I• Help Wanted 11 Plans and specificattons Position Open· Re9i1ter~d Nur~~~ . Cont,.ct. part-tmewith the Pr~~Mtal Clinie. Appllctdons will 1M ukM thtough June 15. 1988. For further lntormatton, _....., C811 the Galli• County Dep 1 ttment •• 448-4812. Ext. 292 _ Equel Opportunity Empto-,.r. He..... WANTED-EJtperiencadHairSty · ltlt for local 1 hop perfarablywitll a following Top PIIY· Sand re~Umeto: BoxCI•164, c/ oGal- llpolil Daily Trlbu.-., 825 Third Ave .. Qllllpolla. Ohlo48831. All repll• kept confidential. for more th1n )un anoth• job Coli T"ri II 814-445-8810 lo; d . .lls. A 0 M I N I S T A A TI Y E ASSISTANT- Pusttton requirn typing 60 wpm, tood verbal & written comrnunloatlon sldlla, 3 ve•• ex p~rlence. Succ•lful candidllte mu• be llble to think logicaltv. "*'-• indi¥.._.11 iuda• ment priorilile workendwcwk efficiolnlly _..d Jndependentty. Must be ible to work weU unci• pres.ara. Computer and word Pl'~....,.g lldlla hllptul. A• Ul 1 ud spon.i-lli• nd e: utiltinge 6-m .,... m~Mgement ttaff. meintaining flald e11..,W,.e rOI· ter_ peyroU dlstrlbudon. ans'Niriny phone end greeting ti-l• publi c. Job •'-inv potitlon. Hour~ ere 8 to 4:30P.M. every Thufldav and Frictev end every otherWednesd8'f. Sandretume to· SEOEMS. At. 4 Box 144, Gallipolil, Oh 415631 b\' June 13th PrMta home e . . 1nd bo•rd for S.-,iorsltld hancleepped. Elam bcell..-.t weg• for IPire tlma es ..mbty work; eiiCtronlce - ·· Olhln. ..fo 1•(804i 841 ·D091 bt 302e. Op., 1 Homo 114-882-e8n. diVI• II•, Modllnlrto. ond Wlldoro. Rogl•• now for cl•- blgln- nina July 8th. Coli TrloCOunty Voclllonol AduH C:.n,. 11114783-3511 oat. 14. A vorlely of funding 1011rc.. to JNIY for trllnlng ere evaillble far tho• ollglbla t=~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~ii~~~~~r: ciiii14-H2·5403. 21 F111anml 8 room hou•. 2 utlilybu lldnga. 34 acre. Refb:ed to tell . 0111 Btainllla Opportunity For tale or •nt. one bedrom 814-742·2022. hou• on P . .oock St .• Pomeroy. 11215.00 per month or 18500. Cell O'Brien, and Crow Ael!ltv I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· - - Now lobo. hiring. 118,040 • Your IDOOBUNBEDS TONING TABlES oroo. 1011-en.aooo e... R· 9 801 fo• ......... ,....,. llot. Sunol • WOLFF TMnlng Bodo. ,I 51,230 rr. Help Wanted StenderCluMt P11slve Exerd•- Wonted: llo-111 DlolidM foo ... Cell for FREE color c .... Contrect WOrk. 8 hrs. w.ek at Iogue. SIVeto 10"-. 1·800-221- tB.IIO PI' hour ploq.ml'-· e292. Mltllfrwl andChlldltllllhC:Oun· telling. Clll NoriN To,. at Free F•shlon Store Brochure Open your own 11199, (end lwollodlw' orchllchn"upporol liON fa•urtng hundntdl of top Colie14-843-8448. Wo- 304-882·2148. 5 acres hay. I wll mow•ndrake it. you baleendtakelt. Twomll• out of Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992· LPN. Pl..-tt Vlllet NurslnGr ·Off·prlce or chlldfen'a Core Centar IMidng Hoonlld 11-. e11.878 lndud• lnvonLPNo far port •meornploymon~ tory, llatunoo. 3'h d..• of Kltteru 304-676-1169 after 4:30PM . Mother cit end kitten• Persian litter trained, 304-675-8394. Whilemothercllt or\lllhiteklt'len. 304-875-7422. Lost and Found 51e4. Public Sala & Auction Ride Pe•son Auctioneer. llcensed Ohio and We~t Vlrgfnle. Eltlte, anttque, fwm, liquid• tlon salea. 304-773-6785. HelpWon10d Person experienced In Plumbing end/ or Heating and air condl· tioning. Murt have at IHit 10 IKplf'IMce. Apply In par- ve•• son between eight •nd five. vwekd.,,, end from elaht end 12 s.t:Uid.,., Carter' • "'PlumbIng Md Htg., tnc., Fourth 8nd Plna. Goilipollo, Ohio 48131. on Equal E(nployment Opportunity employer. c.rter' 1 Ptum.lng and Htg .• Inc. will not dlecrlmiMte againlt any empk¥ae or .,pllcont fur .......,.._ bec .... of •ce. eolor, rlllgion. nlltlorllll orgln ancertry or IIJI , Need IOI'I'*)ne to • • down old hou• (lnVIntonlfor 1helwmbef'. Call 614-388-8327. '83 modal CDoll. needed:HI·W81f inn, K•· nauga No phone ellis pl. . .. Apply in person- Afternoon•. Mon -Fri. Comptete houlftholdl of furniture & antiques. Alto wood • coal h...ters. Swain's Furniture & Auction, Third & Olive, need• cam.r. for 2 rou••· TOP CASH pold foo and nMNar ueed C«l. Smith Bulck-Ponti.c,. 1911 &tttrn Aw .. Galllpoll1. Call 814-448- 2282. Herald Ol8pMCh Newap1per 6 14-445-3159. Want to ~_y: Used furnltute and antiques. Will buy enttre household furnishing. Mlrlln Wect.mever. 814-24&-51&2. Crown City ar•. •d OIIIIIIOIIs to Rio Grande Mu11 h.,. •r•. good tren•portation M d be bondlbla. Clll JIM Mill•. 30-4-- 5211-2830. Re~ponalble bat'(titter In my hornt Mon .• Tu• .. Wed. • Fri. In Rio Grande vicinity. PI-e send rnurne & ref....,c:.siO: Box Cle 153, c/o Oalllpollo Oelly T•ibJunk Cart with 01 without uno, 828 Third A110. Golilpollo, '38~93c,~ 1 larry Uv.ty-114- Ohlo48831. r=:::::::::~=J==~~~~~==i ·······G-allipolis .......... & Vicinity Yard Sale. June 2. 3. & 4 . IS family , Children & Infant clothing. lltroHer, home Interior. 23 WMt M•in. ChNhire. Beside of carryout. 4 Femily Yard Sei•Mon .. June I . 3V. mi. out Bidwell Romov Rd., 1st hou.. on Falrvt.w Ad. Men-women-children clothn. antiques. gi ... Mre •nd lots of goodl... Y•d SJ•Mon .. June I . 9 to 1. Wood Clllfts & mtac. 'h mile lOUth of Rio Grande. Huge Moving Sale: Entire l'loutefu 1-Furnlture, large • lfNIIappli.,OBI, cunalns. NIJI. dill-lei, clothing. lob of hou... l'lokland decor. items. boy1~ke. macrame han ga-s. June 3. 4. 15. 9-6. Keystone Rd.·Yinton racron from Vinton Elem. Set\ool) _ ······llomerav··········· , Middleport & Vicinity SaleatRoblnsonsCie., ..... East Second St., Pomerov, 0. June 3-8. 9o.m.-4p.m. Undllmod dry cl..,ing, I'M1111s, unttotm1 JMmrH. .,d tDWIII. Y•d Sllel Ju"' 5th .,d 8th. I,--,--,:-:------- e. Y1td S.I•June 4 & Gre.1 Acrea Subdlvleion-323 Le· G,.,de. Cloth•. exerdlttQu._ & hou•hold ltema. 9 PM. Six or SlY• Flimitv Y•d SII•Frlct.v. s ..urdl¥. Monc~~y & On. About a mile on 1eo from orost ra~~dl at Por111r. lntlque furnitur• . Kerr· ...,ilburg Rd., lurn on Vln-v. JuNE6, 1231~nnounc~~~-~·~"~~~=·=·~----- 1 Quietness 7 Lean-totr 12 Sun-dried brick 17The-sop 21 Egg dlllh 22 Crown ;!3 A loon 24 Badger 25 Do,"'·28U- 28 Inclination 30 Mexican shawl 32 Tellurlum symbol 33 PeriOd of lime 35 Break auddenly 37L-polnt 39 Soako, aa flax 40 Haggard het'olne 41 Santa F8'1 St 43 Rl- In Aela 45 Put In position aaaln 47 Allar aa 48 Leak through 49 Urged on 52 Conalplracy 54 Ship's cranes 58 Scorchel 57 Wears away 59 Look eutlen 81 Haul 82 South AfriC:an Dutch 63UniiMial 54 Erbium eymbol 68 Monk'e IIIIa 87 Fondle 68 Strain for breath 69 Rubidium symbol 71 Mountain on Crete 72 Great Lake 74Smokaa 76 Playground 77 Shetlp'a cry 78 College deg. 79 Abundanct1 81 Afternoon eocial 82 Etneraklllle 83 Sill afire 84 Profit 85 Roman bronze 87 Tour 88 Apportioned 90 Courteous 92 Servant 94 BaNacuda 95 Surglc8l 171 Accumulates lnetrumenls 98 Adjuat 97 Looking glass 99 Chemical suffix 100 Grains 101 Fr- of 102 Tranaflxes 103 Insane 105 Charlie Brown'e DOWN 1 llaly's capllal 2 Arabian chieftain 3 Hebrew letter 4 Andtlnt 5 Observes 6 Babylonian hero 7 "- Elsewhere" 8 Slrlke 9 Merit 10 Gloomy 11 Smoothed by rubbing 12 Paid notice 13 Underworld god 14 Above 15 Brlmlesl caps 16 Muse of poelry 11 Lincoln'• nickname 18 Tanlalum symbol 19 One or the other 20 Saturates 21 Molal 29Vanlllhes 31 Supplement: abbr. 34 Kind of goat 36 Succulent part of frull 38 Song-and-dance acts 40 Fasten tightly 42 Ancient Persian 44 Top of house 46Tip , 48 Chair 49 Uncanny dog 107 Sun god 109 Ms. Arden 110 Solitary 111 Hindu guitar 113 Challenge 114 Jefftlraon bill 115 Selenium symbol 118 Sk•ton pert 117 J~ fellllval 118 Wooden pin 120 Again: prefix 121 Columbua Ia Its capital 122 Ward on 123 Currency, In Rome 124 Caudal appendage 126 Caueeto remember 128 Carry 130 Vital organs 132 Den 134 Brief 135 Alight 138 Exlot 137 DirtieS 139 See 141 Monetary unlla of Pakletan: abbr. 142 Poaaeealve 50Ciaaelly 51 Prefix: down 53 Sod 55 Thallium symbol 58 Deacanded lower 58 Clllm 60Tenoe 62 Mountain lake 65 Storage compartment 68 Buckel 69 Cheep street pronoun 143 Recreation area. In Parle 145 AuXIliary verb 147 Not one 149 Youngeter 152 Nickel aymbol 153 lgneouo rock 155 Female relative 157 Faahlon 158 Praflx: twice . Bilow 70 Musical ~~~=· 154 Primitive chisels organizations 72 Choice part 73 Looeely woven cotton fabric 75 Encountered 78 Sham 168 Move to end fro 188 Projecting tooth 189 More unuaulll 1TO Heroic -.to ,....r·.. "'-'•· -""'• dot'*'a ....... mille . .....". Help wen!M • m., for Screened, gl•ll<f porch owrJooldng Raccoon Creek. Seduded 2 .era, 3 Br., 2 lA .• CHI AC. w oodburner. bolt cloak. Qulak eca.s to Ohio River. Moy flnonce. 148,900. d.., Situ atlons Hom111 for Sale CoR e14-448-78111. Call 114-2811-1809. 114-4411-7491. efdertt men or horM. 11 .,.. . experience.. TuppersPI-'nsaret. GOWANMENT HOMES floom U.DO Ill Aepok) Fooocloo,..., 77 Incandescent lights 79 Aches 80 New ·- Day 82 Smooths 83 Loot 84 Move gently 86 Tille of respect 88 Simian 89 Arrange In folds 90 Peels 91 Martini Ingredient 93 Sovwelgn1y 95 More Indigent 97 Und81'ground excavation 98 Rodent 102 "On Golden -" 104 Foolleh 106 Paddle 107 Checks 108 Poeltlva pole 110 Lengthy 111 Sadness 112 Unit of Iranian currency 114 Ardent desire 116Twlat 117 Predilection 119 Face of watch 121 Hebrew maaaure 122 Ash limbe 123 French artiCle 125 King of beaats 127 Ullin conjunction 128 Venetian 129 Fixed portion 130 Harbinger 131 Floodgate 133 Space 136 - profundo 138 Slumber 140 Ia aware of 143 Father 144 Clothed 146 Roman 851 148 Redact 150 Competent 151 Expires 153 Supplicate 154 Crava1 156 And so forth: abbr. 158 The self 161 Mothet' 163 Not distant: abbr. 165 Struthers ID 167 Unit of wt. ~ ~ Rep01., T-. Delinquent PrOPif· tloo. Now Soiling YOUR • •· e14-187-3402. 13 Coli 1·318·738-7376. •t. H· ON-02 Insurance HOUIIS. for curftNit list. 24 Call ut for your mobile honw insurance: Miller lnauranee. 304·882·2145. Also: auto, holM. life. helfth. · B • - · . . . lth lrid 7111. Furntlunt, IPDIIIIIDII, alcnNng. DOmpiiW Md mile. I ml•east of Rodno"' lrd•. 331 end 124. ' ' Juno 1.1.10. I 31 Conclof 11.. . • •• Mon. June 8. Rein~ ..... 873 Sycorn- St. Mlddlopo<t. • • • lit ·preasilirt"" .... & Vicinity •• •• lolo Fri Md Sel, 202 High II., Pl. Ph; Ql_._.. .. furnii:UNI, olothM. Mnene. au,.lna and ..... . ' . Dletrlhtert Wuta4 • Mondoy, JUIW 1111, 10 • ! . 2512 Oaoeuohl.....,rtloy,4th. 10·1 Ken"'!Y . .k• on Wotlfloo Rd.-oil At. e2. Lots of IIOod ..-honclot. 1983 Shultz. 14x70, 26d0 g . .ge, 1 .I a cr... centfBI air, flreplltce. front pon:h: back 5 IlLES WEST OF ATHENS 7:00P.M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8TH We have been commissioned by the Roush Family to sell from the Estate of Garnet Roush who resided at lllson, W. Ya. also we will be sellin1 for other consi1nments a few items. Color TV, 3 pc. oak bedroom sole, Warm Morninggas heat· in1 stove ~Wrth blower, sewin1 mKhine in ftoor cabinet, upri&ht freezer, power lawn mower, power lawn 51'1eeper, lawn roller, roll ends of carpet. stands. extra nice 30" electric range wrth Cornina top tse•s best), wheelbarrow, tool boa far pickup, lirrs bike. chHdren's tows ol an kinds (complete Mastersol Universe seQ, Bin ana waler slide. Ients, Home lnteriot decorllin1 pes., lots olsm11 AntiQues and Collectables ~ndudin&lnut board, carbide lilltt. basklls (hickory), ba· kilt bench, doVallll boxu. picture 1r1111-. ldvlllislna pes., piMk bollam chalrt, quills, mllerlll. linens, pillow cases, lots If old booll. prd lon- Dlclure & mirror comb.. milk crocb. old torsiiiiiiU. • • churn top. tin kitchen pes. laundry stM. mtll •incler wlh mater, .JI:als & pinS, misc. boa-. dolhlnail smllliruand lhelistF• on. Somfllhing ...-... ·--- ·-..__..... . ... ..... ......... ··---- -- - -- - -"oo·" Apartment for Rent 40 acres- 2 mobile l'lornes Raccoon Rd. 1000 h . frontllg• t 38.000. negotiable. Cell 304522-7279. Rhter lot & mobile home, Crown City- 1985 14x70 with 6" side 'Mill, 7K24 expansion. 3 lA ., 2 ful baths. all elec.• pert fur- nished. 129,900. Call614-886- 8855. 541aea. 1200~quareft . moblle home. pond. tree gaa. 138,000. Pomeroy area. 614.-992· 5365 betM!en I ;OG-10 :00 pm. lat"ge building loti. mobile homes permtned. public water, also river lots, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-676-2336. 9.aeres very private, good ttouse sites. near county w•ter, 200 yda off black rop road, evanlngs 304-578-2349. Two building tots wit I-I County water, on Jerry'1 Run Road at Apple Grow. W. Ve. 304-578- Rentals Nicety furni•hed small houte. Aduht only, Ref. required. No pets. Call 614-446-0338. apartment a with modlrn llitch., .,d weah•-dryer hookup~. c• ble tel.,iaion 1\llilable. C.ll 114-448-2127. •182 Coli 814-992-7787. EOH. 2 bedroom Apta. for rent. Carpeted. Nice MnWig. Lal ndry facilit'- 8VIilable. Call 614- 992·371 1. EOH. 11 ._,t 42 Mobile Homes for Rent $200 • mo. Oep. -.quinld. No pets. Call 814-245-18153. Furnished Of' unfuml1had 2 BA .. eable. water-.-wage plid. AC. Foater'a Mobile Home Park- poll. Coli 814-445-1537. tel. Colll14-4411-4926. Olrtge lplrtment-3 rooms & bath, w/d, tllr. ONn. No peta. Adu~o Hi19. only. Coli e14-448- Furnl1hed 2BR . mobilahomefo·r "'nt. Adults only. No I)IIS. NatUftll gashelll:. Call 61-4--367· poid Dopooll required. Coli e1 4-4411-434hftor 8 PM. turnisl'led. Water & garbage Furnished spt.-18r. 1235•mo. Utijkiol pold. 920 4th. Ava .. 1206. 12x60 all electric. 2 bedroom mobile home, H~ mil• out Millstone Road. t260.00 month plus deposit,. exc cond, 304- 578-2233 ... 578-2483. 2 BR ., unfurnished, all etec. 2 mil• out Rt. 588. Prr..te lot. Cell 614-446-4607 or 448- 2802. Mobile Homes for Rent. Ctll 614-448-0527. Mobile Hom• for Rent. C.ll Gallipolis. Cell446-44161fter7 PM, 448-4249, 448-2325. MANAGER TRAINEES ASHLAND OIL is continuing to expand in the gasoline/quick service food store business with its 'SuperAmerica' Stores and offers real ground floor opportunities for ambitious individuals seeking growth oriented careers .. Responsibilities include recruiting, hiring and training of store personnel, planning work schedules, salary ad· ministration, performance appraisal of employees, record keeping and general maintenance of the store. Prefer ap· pi icants with one or more years of retail background. Applicants must be wil· ling to relocate. Send reply to: Nice 2nd ftoor 2 BR. apt_central downtown. AC and app. 1210 • mo. plus utliti•. 2 aW tta S. 1 child. Ret•- & sec. dep. required. Call 614-446·2325, Glrags Apt. Furnished. 1226. UtMhl• paid 29'h Nell, Clolllo<> lis. Call448-4416 after 7 PM. Furnished etficiancy apt Carpet throughout. Privllte & quiet. SingleworWng ~ononfv . Call 814-445-4107 or 4411-2802. kitchen- Apro. Coli 304-&7s.n38 "' 875-5104. New completely furnished apar1ment & mobile home In city Adultt onty. Plfldng. Call 614-445-0338. PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jackson BUDGET 25&8. E.O.H. OIVIr.Kl N OF ASHl.NIOOil IIIC 2325, 445-4249. 2 bedroom mobil o home In Syracu •. t 160. per month plus clo~s. SUPERAMERICA ® One 8R . ept.. 2nd floor ftcing P•k on Second Ave. App, AC. Ma occ:u.-ney 2a&Jtts. 8175• mo. plu1 utiUtl•. Ref•. It tee. dop. ""'ulrod. Coli 814-4411- 4411-4249. 2 BR . apts. I .... NM 1paclous 2nd floor. one JIR.,Ipt. app, AC. t225•month plus utllii:IM. Aduttl. ref•. and NC. dep. required. Call 614- 614-448-0508. Apartment for Rent 50208. We are currently seeking an energetic and highly motivated individual to assume responsibilities of managing our Medical Records De· partment. Preference witt be given to technical and supervisory experience. Registration as an R.R.A. is a must. If you are inlerested in more information about this position and our management compensation package please call Geoffrey M, Polen, Director of Personnel and Public Relations (304) 675-4340 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. All calls are confidential. Pleasant Valley Hospital is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer. 11 CoUrt St. -2 BR .. 2 b•ha. lditehan tllrnilhed. w / w c•petNo pets. Off lt19et . . rldng. I 3251 mo. plua utilttiM. Dep. & Nic:o 1 IR . .... Ron .. !o rolrlg. Two bedroom furnished trail•. Crab Creek Rd. t200.00month. deposit ftKIUired. no pets. furnish own utilitie!l. 304-875- NEWTON IIFG. COIIIMY. G30 18, Newton. 1- Dfpl. DIRECTOR, MEDKAL RECORDS (R.R.A.) Downtown-Modern 1 BR .• complete kitchen. AC, Cll'pM. Call 814-448-1802. 7438. Help Wanted MAKE MORE lONEY fULL OR PART TilE! lien and Women needed to sell our Profitable UneofCal· eolia's, Pens and Advertisin& Gifts to t.oeaiBusin•s Finns. Eam Weel.ly Coonission. Stt Your Own Hours. Prompt. Frieuly Selvice from 79 T•• Old.W.l ~- No ....... ment or Collections. Pll'tious Sales EICI*ience Not R• quied. Wr~e: Kevin Peslla. Up . .lu unturnilhed Carpeted, udllt;. paid. No chilchn. 114-4411-0139. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Public Sale & Auction Brooblde Aplltmtnts: lDCM:ed Oft BulavlleRd.· 1 BR . spKiou1 No 2 bedrooma, air cond. Sand Hill Road. 304-675-3834. appt furnished. W•...,-Oryer , hook-up. ww c•pet. nMiy ..-:;--,-;-;-:---:--=o--- poin10d. deck. Rog.,cy, Inc. Homes for Rent * G,.cious INiog. 1 and 2 bedroom ap•rtment• 1t Village Manor •nd Rtverakle Apart · mantt In Middleport. From Furnilhed spar1ment· 4 rooms a b8th. 1 or 2 ack.llt1. No pet:1. See. dep. & ref. .equftd. Call 81~ 445-0444. Duplt~~·Spring Vall., area. 2 IRS.. wtth emched g. .ge. Newly ntmodeltd. Nice yard. Coli 814-4411-84e9 oftOf 5 PM. Two bedroom furnished apart· menl. M.rled ack.ltta otv. No child-en or pets. Depolil: and ref•enca r~tqulred. c.ll 614- 4411-4571. KEITH SMITH P.O. BOX 261 GALLIPOLIS. OH . Nice ont bedroom apt. with r•nge. ret .. c•pet a w & d hoolc-up, In 1own. 1190 e mo. Coli &14-4411-9510. Equal Employment Opportunity Real Estate General JAY DRIVE- THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS HOME IS TERRIFIC. STEP DOWN FROM FOYER INTO LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PATIO. 2 CAR GARAGE. $47,500. Real Estate General RIO GRAN DE AREA. . .SIIALL fA AI .. , 17 ACRES .. .3 BED· ROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM WlTH FIREPLACE. .. EAT -IN KITCHEN ... BARN...SEVERAL OTHER OUTBLDG .. .TOBACCO BASE...GREAT PROPERTY FOR A FAMILY WHO LOVES PETS AND ROOM TO ROAM ... $47,500. JU ST LISTED! JUST REDUCED FROM SS4.000 TO $49,500- BEAUTIFUL 30 ACRE FARM ONLY 10 MILES FROM CITY ON PAVEO ROAO. LOTS OF ROAO FRONTAGE SUITABLE FOR BUILDING SITES, MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, COUNTRY HOME HAS 4 BED· ROOMS, FORMAL DINING, MODERN KITCHEN, NEW FUR· NACE, CARPORT. DUE TO Ill HEALTH OWNER IS FORCED TO SELL. BETTER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS PROPERTY SOON! VERY QUIET •.. VERY NICE- RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE, CENTRAL AIR CONO., CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAG.E. All THIS COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY~ BEAUTI· FUL ACRES, JUST MINUTES FROM CITY. $68,000. OWNER: Harmon Keirns AUcnONEER: Pat Sheridan SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE PH.: 592-4310 aiDOd evenin1sale. -. ·--- ....----- 304-8711-2488. Newty.rwmodeled apartment a. u nfu rnlthed. one-bedroom . ltove .. d refrlg. .tor. water Included. 1200. - t225. per month, Ret•.. and depotil rwqulnd. Mulmum oc:w.-ncy: 2 adult I. 1 child. Cell 814.-44~ 4249. 44&-2325 or "48-4425. perk in r01t1t field., 1· llblliNitl A IIIIi ----·~ 35 Lots & Acreage Harm011 Keirns is retiring from Ianning and relocat· ing. The fottowiniiiSt of personal property wilt be offered at public auction. Directions: Rt. 550 east from Athens towards Amesville, County Road 36 (Hooper Ridge) to Township Road 94, first farm on left. Watch for signs. FARM EQUIPMENT: John Deere B Tractor, Allis Chalmers WD45 Tractcr, slip scoop, cyclone PTO seeder. New Idea pull type mower, International #lOC b~t d11ven hammermill, Syracuse hillside plow, big shovel markrng plow, 5 shovel cultNa· Ill", New Holland 270 baler, 3 pt. blade, 3 pt. cunivator, John Deere H5 mower, pul~type dis~ hay wagon, 5 pull type bush hog Dearborne puR 1,pe ground driven hay rake, carry -all. MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS: 125# anvil, Iorge, blacksmith tools, vise, pieces ol harness, single & double trees, Banjo sti· !yard w/weights, rope blocks, pipe dyes, tap & dye set, corn shellei, dehorner, h~litt )ack, rasp, bits, chisels, auger bits, hay hoo~ grapple lork for hay, Homelite E-Z 16" chain saw, crosscut saws, bell driven table saw, Wisconsin gas powered air compressll", beft ~11ve lor sander, crank shaft turn er, as· sorted hand tools, oay-acty welder, hoses, gauges and cart, implement seat, drag chains, tractor tire, scrap melal, as· sorted log cahins, cable blocks, assorted load binders, co · mealons. log can hooks, log tongs, wire stretcher, riveter, amp volt meter, assorted wrenches 124' wrench!, sockets, fence tools, hand cr~nked post drill press, draw knile, stone piCifiOIShing tool for stones, 300 n. cable ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD f~RNISHINGS: Crock butter churn \¥/dasher, several old crocks and jugs, old glass jar some w/glass lids, trunks1 hall tree, wooo buckets, lanterns, ~ickerrockar II arm neeos repair), plank bottom chaors, 110n Dedi, brass be<l ,vantr. dresser w/mald11ng .chest of drawers, oak chifforobe, PIIIJO bench, 3 oak oressback chairs, 2 oak dresseeri w/mirror, ~lgin treadle sewing machone, oak II at· wall cupboard, 8 mil 'Mouser Rille, and other miscellaneous items. TERMS: Cash or check w/positivei.D. Not responsible for ton oracddetlls. food will be 1111illblt Be prep~red to HOWERY AUCTION HOUSE ' 44 SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1988 10:00 A.M. AUCTION . Apartment for Rent PUBLIC AUCTION Left over equipment from mining. class, genera· tor, typewriters, adding machines, cosmetology equipmen~ trampolines. numerous sizes school desks and chairs lkindergartenJhru high schoo~. sewing machines. · " ____ ·- - ____...._..... ~--~·- Rout! 2 good locltion mult •e to appreciate, t38,500.00. 2 BR . Nice & cleM in Eunlte This is the per~nal property & real estate of the late Mr. & Mill. Millard Ball. Located in Long Bottom, Ohio. Watch for auction signs. "HOUSEHOLD" GE. 11.6 upright freezer, recliner w/vibrator, back warmer & massager, chest of drawers, dressers, rocker-swivel coffee table, china cabinet, base cabinet, metal double cabi: ~et. Kenmore washe( & dryer. Hoover portable washer, van· IIY dresser, metal full & 'h beds, misc. pots, pans, di shes, and linens, swin& glide, chairs, lamps, color TV needs repair re· cords, electric heater, luggage, hamper, metal cabinet,'hall tree & etc. "ANTIQUE·OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Glass door cabinet, chest of drawe1s, cha11, chilforobe, floor · lamp, sewing machine, cabinet, buffet, 7 pc dinin g room suite, milk jugs, corn jObber, miSc. old tools & etc. , "MISC." C.B. dresser base, Brown~ng Ieamer, 0 104 m1 ke, 25A bas e, TV & CB antennas, CB rotor, CB cable, and step ladder, bru sh ax & misc. tools. REAL ESTATE Approx. I acre house& lot, 8 rooms, bath & ~ w/ basement & ut1lrty room. 20% down day of auction. Bal.. due on delivery of deed within 45 days. ' PALMER REALTY CO. INC.-BUD SPIRES, REATOR DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER RICHARD WORKMAN, APPRENTICE 614-992:7301 or 614·949·2033 . "Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property." h .... I.D. ) 2044. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1988 10:00 A.M. T••: CU.Radntr • C... Huauy-691-nll ® 1888 Unllod FNiure Syndlcato 1987 OekiNOOd mobile horne Including Tr11n1 heM pump, king •ire water bed and dinette set. Luc:ated on blat Frtr~l•aLanein t.ag e. WV• In pleasant. quiet neighborhood. About 10 minu•s frOITl Gallipoll1 Locks and Dam for comphne inforiNtton call Huntrington 304-762-2727 or Point Pleasant 304-875- ESTATE AUCTION AuctloMir: ,. tlectric:, 13,500. firm. Located GolilpollsForry. 304-882-2888. Pike from $183 a IWO. Walk tO •hop and movi•- 8 14-448- 10:00 A.M • lor everycrte. Come crt tull!ld 3 bedroom houas. 2 b .. h fOf rent. 614-949-2868. nlohod. t8800. c:.n e14-4482981, r.om 10 AM·9 PM. 41 Old Pomeroy Junior Hi&h School Located on East Main Street. Pomeroy Offered for sale will be the following used school equipment and furniture: • at Jeflaw In ,.., BR. Good cond. Partty fur. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1988 '' r.om St. Rt. 7. 1:00-8:00. V- 1971 Schultz, 12x85 trail•- 2 PUBLIC SALE Yard Slle .e: 0. Lonp.Junellh. 3 bedroom mobile horne, all 773-9608. 1 2x13, 2 BR . mobile home In good cond. Coll814-445-7803. • • 7111. ond 8th. St. At. 143. 1 mHo ho.,.inRuUMd.,.., 12715. p• month. PhoN 814-742-3171 , Uke niM' , 3 bedroom ran el-l 44 • rMidenceonSt. At. 811.4rnU• ol Tu_. Plolno. 3'tl mil• \IWMt of R•~lt. 9:00.4:00. 1982 Kno~~: 12x70, 3 bedrooms, all etec1ric. mosttv furrished. good eond. 87.000.00. 304- 1979 1""70 mobile ho,;,;,. Coli e14-245-8861 oflot 5:30PM. AUCTIONEERS JESS FRAZIER #136 DALE FRAliER #573 • 304-5711-2383. A·Framefor..m. AMwoodiRd. Call 614-992-598$ 1fter 6:00. LOTS, one aae, lw~ wooded. city water. Jericho Flo ad. owner 1inencing, good terms. 304372· 8405 or 372-2576. Pine aod oak furniture, sets of chairs, advertising pieces, pottery, glassware, toys and tots more. •• up, 8 room and bat I-I. 238 2nd. St. Pomerov. • 150 month. •l•o will land cont,.et. 114-985-38 37 or 6 1~98~35&1 . utilities. deposit. 814-992· 5732after 6:00pm. Colllfl• 8prn. 814-446-9348 44 Hou• for rent on 218. Call 304-578-2338. .Hurrlcaia. Exit of 1·64 ta lt. 34 to Cow Cnek ld. follow auction si1ns. • Homes for Rent 11n Mar kline. 2 BR S. awning. ANTIQUE COLLECTOR - R'ELOCATINGSAT. JUNE 11-10:00 A.M. • 1973 Champion, 14•70, total electrtc. und«pennlng end kook river 1011 one acre plus. public water, Clyde 8oYoMn, Jr. AUCTION .• 1919 P•kwood 14~t70 Mobile Home. F1atwoodsRd . Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992·2227. Bea~titul Public Sate & Auction •• 41 Sunday Times-Sentinel -- Page- D-3 e14-445-7208. 2383. for Sale ooqulnod. 39 O.llllootlw Rd. Coli 114-448IIIU,a.ldlly. Terms: Cash Lunch Available Not Responsible for Loss of Property or Accldints .. m 32 Mobile Homes Alhton, 32 Mobile Homes ..... Dip. • ret. ' 61~ 875-8331. 'vr Sale or Rent- 3 8ft hou• with attached g~nge. CA. No V•d Solo June I. 10, 11. Hold byJoppo U.M.W.otMI<yHor<lo . 992·5714. calll14-44&-7037 to • •· Owner: Mei1s Local School District Jim Carnahan: Auctioneer-949-2708 v.,;e~y Mldcleport. Good neighbor· hood. Quick p01•11kln lot. Lo-18MIIIC-Ortve. AI fur fZ1.900. Drtve by flon 114-HZ-1581. I ' 4 b.edroom hou• w~ b•h. beautiful lghl Olk woc:td'Nork, in Smol hou•, Golllpollo- One bedroom plus '*-I'IIII'Y· n..., wlndowa& vinyl•klng. newga furn.ce A. cem.t llr cond. Srnal Will do boby olttlng 1ft ourhor'lll, in s,,.cu•- Will plck up end d - your ollld II nllded. Chr- - · Ref..,co. Coli •• Mtt. condition. C:.ll 814-448-8824 oflot 8:30PM. 18 Wanted to Do AI. 7. ....... r~o Hou• for ai•12VintonStrNt. 1\11 ltory frame. nl't¥ c•pet. ·dock. 814-742-2997. n.w roof, tun b•emtnt, detached g-ge wh:h tool lhed. 8 lenced in back ¥1f'cl Good abo¥1 E....,n High School on Pomoroy. l'fom 111-8. lONNIE STUTES HAS ATTENDED MEDITREND INTE~NATIONAL MANAGER'S SCHOOL IN WASHIIIGTOII, D.C. fOR ACCREDITATION AND IS HERE TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS. 31 woman Th ...s IIIW.ODI. Works the sameu the old Chinese method of Acu-Puncture but only with 1 SAFE •ethod of no nltdlu, injections or pills and also NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE or DIET· lNG. All of this is effectinwith 1 SMALL SKIN PATCH, WHICH RESULTS IN HFECTIVE WEIGHT LOSS. PAJCIIS are placet! on Acu-P-ture poinh allll are a MOimiLY , _ . - IISUUS COR ........... lly tnlnt our preduct coarcnY. Groot,..,- SuPfiiiM. 304175-8808. Hwe room for ACROSS -Governm.nt Hom• from •1. Cu ropoil') . Oellnq.-ttaa_p-y. Rep__.ttlon•. Cell 806-8871000 Ext. Q H-9805 for current 3 bedroom1. all electric: cental air. hllf 8Cr'elot, GllllpollsFerry, low 40't. 304-676-2932 after 4:00pm. Tupperi P1-'n•3 BR.. elt·ln Room • bclont foroldorly Jll'lon kltchan, t.ge Nvlng room. lui in my home. Bad patltnt or b - . g-o. all electric, h.,dlc:op. Llrgo ....... belh. cent,.t air. Cell tft• !i PM, Sugar Run area. 814-992- Colll14-992-5063, A,.. demon•mora needed for Olrlltmlt Around the World. Wanted Found: Scl'lnauzer, gray and brown. Weerlng red collar. In 8 In-store tRinfng. a~ppll•. 2 d., buying trip end more. Call M•ri'"M F•hlona 1·904-786- Middleport. Be..,tlful 2 yr. old. tatlll elemrlc. bl- level home. 2 or 3 bedroom, l•ge IMngroom. ... cloualdtchen wtth h•dw-ood cabinets, familyroom with woodbumlng fireplace. "lots of dollt pee. wn~~~ around deck.. Clrport, co I"'Crele driveway, buement, beeutifu tty landiCIP.t, • r•l .....t at 137,&00. Owner will consiW ll.,d C()nt,.ct to quellfled bu-..r ~aotake other property IS ~rtiil ... d .. Sm1ll 2 bedroom hou• with ba1ement, complettv lremodolod. c~y. e17.600.00. 304- 12 SUNDAY PUZZLER LOST· J punea-VIcinltv of Fourth Ave., Gallipofia. It found pleau call 814-446-81597. REWARD. Rd. 304-875-381e. 1..... • 14-992·2720 ... 81.4-992· 2389. (304)1178-5238. EOE·AAE. _4_11_1_...,_:_ij:...""';._'- - - - AVON all oro~~: Shii'IOf Sjl-1. 304-1711-1429. Real Esla te form. 304-882·2225. LOST: Brown Duffle bag with 4 VCR tapes & college plpWS· On FourwJ blade chow. leather collar. Greenbrhw Ertates. Sand Hill prloo of e13. t8 ond lwo)Wiuoo to . !f_5Q.001. We also offer •t mllll..a and ~ in1unne1 IMiillbl.. tflntar.-.d .UKathy Thornton, Otreator of Nurslnt- 2488. e room•. b•h. newtv c•peted, 1 Home for -'• or rant. Clll 514-992·2484 or 992-2291 . lNG CO. IWCDrnmertdl ihll you Help n•ded In prlwte harM. do busln- with people you and NOT to IIRd moniY c•• "" lldorly. 209 s. 4th, •nuw. through the nwH untl you h1118 Mlddl-. o .. -.m. lnvMtlglhtd the offertng. 1---------- to Moilll High. Coli 814-992· 32114. •an• .. a Job huntlngJ Need • sldll) Wt troln peoplo r... jobo oo Auto Modlonlc:o. C..pent. ., EIIDiri· dono. Food ......., Wt>rlll<s, Baetronlce Technk'llan1. lndu• trill M1lnttnence Work•n Nuning A - l l Md ()rd.,; 2 bedroom. 2 baths. 2 car g . .ge. IIY81 lot on Rt . 33. Swimming pool, •telite. clo• floor, ftat lot, quiet location. deck porch. prtvacy fenoa. in Rutt.Md. 114-742-2007or 614742.·2880 for appoilnment. CJw JM.,o c.. ~~~o Keyboard ~d organ In my home to .__n,..., ach8nCid at..-fenls adutta. Also ttach chording •nd transposing. tf I,._Mted AYON • All ere•. Call M•ltyn n~me brlndl for lhe Incredible Gorogo 111•1 thru 10. Olohtl, BERNARD B. HURST. DIRECTOR VlfY rell.tlla and afforct.bla. 114-992-18118. e wk. old kittens to godd ho~. 6 Homes for Sale for Sale Mol.. County Ho- DopM· m_..,. 814-H2-1121. •re on file in the Department of Transportation and the offica of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all · 1-----;....:.;.____ bids. 31 oddHionllllyliot wholo -lng Will do babnittlng In your home. Ohio 43235. ceiv" "'J-f coli 814-593-8074. 11 18 Wanted to Do Hair StyUsts. Ar::rau the Street stylng ulon Ia ••ldng one 1.1 ' Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted SmMI black dog to give aw1y. VfKV friendly and Nk• children. Also CMI- Call 814-898-1290. Plans and apeclflcations are on file in the Department of Tranaportation and the office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all NOAH'S All 1.1~ ANIMAL .~ ~4 : : FAIM lioN rounding 1DrrtiQfY. Muel be frw SouthHit Ohio wea •d to travel- tome oYer night ...sur· ..,. bonus. wcltlon • meclc:-1 ln._.. 111n ce. Send resume to: Fls•on. Inc., Att: Phyllis Jonee,. 8383 Fl•• Or .• Columbus. Employ111r.nt Serv 1ces 814-367-7118. 887-34821ftor 6:00p.m. Help Wanted ns. Call 614-379-2280. bid propoool." .. The data sat for completion of this work shall be set 66211 Ohio Revioed Coda. 4 11 27th day of May, 1988. award. forth In the bidding propo· AI." Each bidder shall be required to file wh:h his bid a certified check or cas hiar' s check for an amount equal to five per c:ent of his bid, but in no evant more than fifty thou And dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, pilyable to the Director. Bidder must apply. on the proper forms. for qualifica· Cion at IHil ten daya prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance wh:h Chapter June 5, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . ·' . "'' -r... -- -- '. ·. ·. �' . ~P~a~g§":-~D~-4~;S~t~!r~<~la~·~, Ti;u;n:e;~~~~A;r;.t;i~n;·~;-~~:=f.~~~--:;::=:;=;:P;:.;..,~f'r:ill~Yr_:'lll:::i~rt.:cl;;;lo~l~'o§~~-=-=·=~~A~II~ip~_o§_l¥~~~·-i-O~~h~:~·:~fl~o~i= !~;~~nt. ~ ~~ A~~:t 44 1 bedroom furnithed effeci-.cy 51 Household Goods apt . 1 UPitain apt . w it h 2 bedroomt. Kh«:hen furn ished. E. Moln. PQ-ov- 614-992·6 215 01614-992-3523, SWAIN ...UCTION llo FURNITURE 6 2 Oti'olt St .. Galllpolit. NEW- & pc, wood group- f 399. Uvlng room suites- t199-t599. Bunk beda with bedding· $199. -~5~1~19=·--------------­ Full aiz• mtrtt,.ll Sa foundation I"Mwtv redecorated apartments Jt a rt ing · $99 . Rtc l i nera avallebl e. Utllttlel pMd t226. ~rtin g- t 99. per month, depo.it ..equire d. Cell USED- Bed•. drn..,.., bedroom $199-1299. De1 k1, 614-992-5724 ott... 6 ,0 0 "' aulte1, wringer W81her, a compiBteline 992-5119. of uiiiKI furniture. NEW· Wlltern boob- f 30. 1 bedroom apt. for rent in Workboot• 118 & up. (Sleet & Middleport. 1150 month plul utlliU•. 814-992-6645 Of 814- '"" 100) , Coli 614-446-3159. 962216. County Applianc.. Inc. Good u ..d appliances and TV ma. Beech St.. Middleport. 2 bad- ()pen SAM t o 6PM. Mon thru room furnished .,ertmiJOt . Utilit iel Peld. feference required. Sort. 614· 4411-1899. 627 31<1. Ave. Galllpa lia, OH. 304-882· 2568. Ap•rtment fo ~ rMt. $225 a month. Dep o.rt required. 61 4992-5724. After &pm or 992· APARTMENTS, mobile homes, hou1111. Pt. Pleasant an dGallipoUJ. 614-446--8221 . 2 room fumiahod apt. private bath. uttlitiel l)llid. 117 N . 4th Mlddlopon. 1-304-882- Ave, GOOD USED ...PPLIANCES Washer•. dryers. refrlgntort. range1 . Skaggl Appliancea. Upper Rtver Ad. belide Stone Creat Motel. 814-441·739& l AYNE 'S FURNITURE 2566. Sofas and ch•ra priced from 1396 to $996. Tables $60 and Downtown modern 1 bedroom up to 1125. Hide-a -beds 1390 apt , c •peted. no ch ildren. no to $596. Reclinen 1225 to petJ. c all lO.t-675- 3788. $ 376. Lamp• f28 to f125. Dinettes t109and up to f496. Wood ttble w-8 chairs t285 to 46 Furnished Rooms $795. Desk t100 up to S375. Hutches $400 and up. Bunk Furnished room-919 Second beds eompltJte w-mattresses Ava., GallipoliJ. $125 • mo. $295anduptoS396. Baby beds Utllh:lea Jllid. Slngfemale. Share 1110. Mattre11es orboxiPflng~ bel h. Clll 446-4416ofto• 7PM.' full or twin &88, firm t78, and Queen Mta 1226. King . 4 draw11r chMt 169. Gun Rooms for ~ent - week or month. Starting at &120 a mo. Gallla e•binet• 6 gun. Baby mattreases S35 & Bed flam• 820, Hotol-614-446-9580, S30 & King frame S50, Good selection of bedroom 1uitee. metal cabinets, hei!tdboards $30 46 Space for Rent and up to t65. •45. Co mrntfd • •r-ace, 1400 ~quare feet corner Second and Pine. Ample parking in rear. Call 446--42•9. 446-2325 or 446- 4426. Store corner of Second & Pine. 90 Oav• ume u c11h with approved credit. 3 Mile~~ out Bula¥ille Rd. Open S.m to Spm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-448- 0322. Vallev FurnHure New and u~&d furniture and appllcances . Call 614-4467 572. Hours 9-6. Large eonwnercial building on Rt. 1 clo• to Rt. 35. Large j»rklng area. Call 614-24~ J & S FURNITURE 1415 Eattern Ave. 4 drawer chest, t48. 5 drawer ch111t, $64.96. 5 pc. wooden dinnette uta, $199.95. 1 5024. COUNTRY MOBILE Home P.-k, Rou• 33. North of Pomeroy. Rental trailer•. C.ll 614-992· 7479, Spece for smell nallen. All l'toolc-upt. Cable. A!Joeffldency rooms, air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Coli 304-773-5651. Spaclaua mobile home lot• for rent. Femltv Pride Mobile Home P.-k. OaUipoliJ Ferry, W. Va. 30+675-3073. Trailer apaeee for .ant. lorust Road. Routll One. 304-875- . PICKENS FURNITURE Porteble lighted 11ign with letters S299. Free delivery, WVa 1· 8 0()-642· 2•34; Ohio 1-800. 533-3453. G.E. refrig.1Jreen, 17 eu. ft., PI' I I I Ma le Farrett $35.00. One com· mode chair S56.00, '74 Ch8'11'f Nova. !lharp $350.00. 304-6752637 G YP S I T I I I. I 1 I 5 I INSOVI 1--.=-1_::,..:1:,:.I...:,..,./ Air Co nd 6,500 bt u S150.00. :Zenit h colored TV flaor modal 81 50.00. Girls 20 inch bi ke I I $40 ,00. 30 4-67 5-3975. 6:..,.../-1 F Wood table & tww chair t. $40 . 275 Harlequin bo oks, $50. Tru-tone iltlltiiO with s peakera, S50. See at 258 So. Fou rth Ave .• Middleport. r I ...,.:IT_ · :;.R..::0:.,:G:::..:;0r.;-,r:...,.,.-::-l 0 0 Antiques 1 1 1 11 Bu'( or Sell. Riverine Ant lquet, MORTON BIHLDiNGS, INC. 1-~ \ cd / , • n !·f' _.,"\inn• 5691 At. 60 1., Huntiogto~ WV 13041 733-16SI . Call loll fl" Moo-ton, ll 1·100· 471-7436 . AKC Cocker Spaniel pupt. lhotJ stantd. Wormed. 11150 each. EUREKA BAIT & TACKLE RT. 7 from Gallipolis Lodes and Dam OPEN 6 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Across LIVE BAIT & BEER CARRYOUT New K&OOO On an generator. Bargain price. Will furnish spec. & price on rvquen Call 614- Amana 28 cu. ft. deep freeze . Excellent condition. Call 614446-.. 229. Hide-a-bed coueh with chair, 1150. Weight bench w ith 1N8Ights. 176. Cell 614-446- 1504. w• 1 I 814-448-9349. I:J\f'7nao 8 HP Troybitt till.-. less than 8 hrs. running, 61000. Firm. Call mMogor 1· 800.447·4286. lndMdu~ guitar ._1on1, b., ginners. Mrlou1 guhMilt. Bru"'· 614-388-B745. Whirlpool wasfw 5 dryer· a150. recrlltional vehlde. Kawaaaki, portlble 2800watt po'lfiii!Br pllrtt, 1975 GMC rump truck-12ft. bed-$SOOO/ OBO. 1975 Tovata pickup., euto. Call 614-446· 7019. Big 5 BR . Dekotl f.-m home built on your lot. $31 ,996 & up. Call 1-614-B86-7311 . 233 ' 0795. 5 ft. buoh hog. 1260. Hev In tllkl tor •I e. t1 .10 .,. bolo. Coil 614-742-2478 "' 614-742·3056. Standing hiY for Mle. CaH abs~ute d ....-. cost plua 5 per cent. Compare our priCMitefore you buy. Siders Equipment. HenderJon, W. Va. lO.t-875- Good cl.-, h.,, 614-4411-0687, Twin bed with mattrttss and springs. lnvaca-e wheel ~ h ai r. Bath chair. bedside eommode, toil81 extender. All items in excellent condition. Call 614- Good qualhyeto-.er hay •1 .26 1 bolo. 304-5711-2209. Sm1ll 14U1re bal•. Ford ski• mower, 1lde deltwry hl'f rake, ren;on.ble, 304-675-4023. Fern-.11 H with loeder. Allis CJialrners WD . 501 mower, 22 ft. camp•. 304-578-2328 ar Transporlaljon 1973 Cloo 5B08 backhoe. Un iden Satellite all remote, GE rehiger&tor, 304-675-6937. 1984 Cllry~w ~"· PB. PS. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Chlmn&l Ru stic and Beveled Lap Slding • De ck Materials Guarentoed Quality C ETIOE. INC .. Athens-614· uted trurnpll. 304-175·1088. •1o.ooo. 304-45B·15U AM-FM-Cau nereo, • Fruit & Vegetables BERRY PATCH. Kei-r Rd. Monday thru Saturday, 8AM~8PM. Coli 814-44&-8692 ., 61 4· 245-5176. 594-3578 Strawberri81. Doug Routh. 2 mll11 beck of New Haven. You-pick. wwe-plck. Starting May Ca n cell atio n. Brand n8W , never erected, one is 40x40 . Will 1111 fo r balance o wed. Call 0 AN Your local Bonanza bullder Is ready to build an attractive and e!ficl· en! bullding !or alot less 1· 80().527-4044. t han 56 him today !or a free estl· m ate! StE ElE BUilDINGS Must sell 2 steel bu ildings fr o m Pets for Sale New 10 ft Satellite System. remote c ontro l. l n s tell e d $995.00, 304-675·5477. Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Gr o om in g . All breeds ... AII styl es. lams Pet Food Dealer. J ulie We bb Ph. 614-446-0231 . ml•. Nice bo~. cletn interior. Livestock Good''""- Moc:ll..lcolly oound. Coli 614-245-5040. Roglollrod Ton-• Walking Hor••· Sttlllon. 12 ve••· keepltf and excellent wn horw, 2 brood mar•. 9 and 1!I .,..,. $3,000 fur all. Will accept trim. ch.-coel lnterfor-cl..,, like 614-864-5125. air. 47. 000 miiM. $7, 000 negotlabl•lndudea llllther le bra, 4 nwg trlm1, floor ••v peymlntJ ower time to right honw. C.. 11e offspring. Call FISH - -POND STOCKINbl Catfish. Hvbrid Bluegill. Bas1, Crappie, Minnowa, & Triploid OrattC.rp. Dei.: Tt.Ma .• .lJne14 It South•n Statal Co-op In Pt. 31. Cell 304-882-2237. P1.-t from 12-1 PM. Coli ntll~~l 10 orclor or 1· BOO. St,.wberrlea· Pfc:k vour own. Call Cl•ude Wlnten, Rio 7 yr. old Tenne111e Walking Form Supplies lit L!Vtslock cyl. Eou:ol. cond. $4800, Clll 614446-4347 01' 446-4745. 77 F01d LTD. 61.000 ..,.., 63 ""'•lo. STRJIWBERRIES. FIOO bouo fo• pldtlng. T"YlOR'S COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Red Hot bwgainal Drug dell••• c•s. boatt. pi•• repo'd . Surplu J. Your •r• Buyer• Guide. 1970 Corwne. D•rk 9f'Mn w ith d•k grHn h•rlor. ~54, Ml tO., 1978 COfvettt. Whit• with red int•ior. Auto .. l~ded . 8 1.._ c.•. boatt. planll Cell614-387-7891 . 111808-887-8000 EJtt. S -9805. 1984 Ford Tempo GLX. • dr., good cond .• 13200. 1979 Mercury. 2 dr .. 31 ,3DOictUII mltet. excel. cond .. t1500. 1980 Cll...,t8. 2 cit' .. ...T... C. "M· 1979 Ford T· 8ird. New 24 1nch boys 10 apeed. Cell 814-9853931 Of 81 ... 985-3B39 . . FM· Co•o. uoocl oond .. Cell614-448-0862ook oft., S PM-4411- 7822. mere & 8 month old Walking fllly , t1000fo•""th. Coli- 5 PM, 114-379-2884. 1983 Tran1 AM. blk. w / gold •uso. ''"Bob, new. 305 Hi·Perfomwnc• en· gin~ new rimJ .. Monto Carlo Styte-Oorado'', c•utte •tereo, •u• milo. Coli 614-245-9572. door, eir, auto. Clll Real Estate General Raal Estate General THESE HOMES ARE FOR SALE OR TRADE 7 ROOMS, 3bedrooms near Holzer Hosprtal. Central air, rural water system, large family room i26'x22'), garage, st orm doors and wtndows, 1\? ams plus. Nice home. 11622 9 ROOMS, 4 bedrooms, l a~ ge living room, dining area, knchen with lots ol cabinets and s/ s sink, nice bath1oom, ga1age, on level lot. All tor quick sale or trade. · #651 SALE ,Brick home , 3V• acres, blacktop driveway, large pond. 2 car garage , 2 porches • one is screened in with carpet, also patio with gtill, 4 bedrooms. for· mal dining, 21h baths. full basement with rec . room & family room with woodburning fireplace. Home has new carpet in several rooms, all appl. stays · stove, ref., dishwasher, (matching set washer & dryer • Maytag). all window treatments stay plus 3 pc.living room suite, 3 pc. bedtoom. sevetal odds& ends. Owner anxious to sell, moving out of state. Call 245·9212 Priced in low 80's. · FISHING, boating, hunting. all trom this Getaway Retreat, close toGallipolis, overlooking Blue Lak eand Raccoon Creek. This has a23ft. travel trailer on concrete pad, sleeps6. hasa sundeck. rural wate1, septic system. elecllic, aplace to relax away lrom l~e telephone. · #584 TWO lARGE LOTS with city waler, sewer, natural gas, and · el ectri c, all available. Buy on e or both. #456 • WE BUY, SELL, OR TRADE SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL OR BUY PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 . LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 1979Monto C•loT-Top, 1979 N- Yo'""'· Coli 114-44118741, eve'a. -. 1977 Camero. Auto. trans. Special 1 -ok only, •795. Fl•ot 4_46-6610_ como. Coli 614-446-1615. 1984HoncloCivlc. AC. AM-FM· Cooo , Goadcand. Clll614-2459109. JUDY OEWIIT J . Merrill Cartar Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley 61 Farm Equipment BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-86&& 448-2707 742-3171 .. .. U.S . 35 W•t. Jackson. Ohio. 614-28&-84&1. Maasey ,_gu100, N.w Holland. Bu1h Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 used tracton tochoo.e from &,completeline of new a u11d equlpn.-.t. larg111 _.ection in CAll COLLICT 614-664-3001 TOll FREl 1-100-637 -20U Real Estate General .' .' Jim•• Farm Equip. Center Rt. 35 W.· Gelllpalio. O.·Coll *200.00. Coli 304-676-1994 Needed. , .New Listings Needed. -. CR OS!ilo SONS AT. 2, lOX 71 WATIIIIOID, OHIO 45716 S.E . Ohit-. Real Estate Genaral • 2 BEDROOM HOME overlooktng the Ohio River has lillie mainlenance - clean and nice, inside and out Beginner home or reti1emenl home. #260 Real Estate Ganeral y ou'd t hink ... see BURT BUILDING CO. 304-882 ~ 2704. Soli. 1 9B2 vw Ste .Weg, PS. PB. AC. AM-FMano. NN. c . .. o•eng.. 6 opd .. 38 mpg, $3300. OBO. 19$0 VW Doohof SIO Wog .. PB. "M· FM. g•.,g.. 4ood, 11800, OBO. Coli 304-77J.8285. 1-614-887-4793 48769. 114-992· 7214. 1918 Com•o. Y 8 c:vl .. 327. 2 ~ ..tum ELLA MAE GRANT REAL ESTATE 1978 fofdFiootl . . . . .,d b•WV. new 111lnt. _good co nellton. c.tb. ... nat318toPeiCh Fork Rd., At. 2. Po.,.,oy, Oh io 1978 Chryllw LeBaron 4 door. IDoded. 27,000 mil•. E..el. cond. $7398. Coli 614-3869738. CALL 11!805-687-SOOO Ext. S ·teOI. now polm , •-. loaded. • 1 500. 19815 Olevv C.rloe Cla11ic. 38.83 Acres mostly wooded, good recreation land, near Rutland, Sec. 24, lasher Road. $I 0,()0(1 Red Hot bergllin•l Drug dell••' repo~d . SurPiul. Your Are& Buyera Ouldt. 247··861 . Real Estate General encloadlr. well-above werage condftlon. 24.. • 31' buckets. FARM/ EQUIPMENT STORAGE 1983 Chewtte, 4 dr hr!tthbKk. 52,000 mlet. new l)llint, tlreJ. ex hauJt, battery , b rakes . •c. 71 Auto' s For Sala 1981 ToyOII Cellca OT. low mila.ge. Excel. cond. Call 304175-815321fter 5 PM. Wanwd to buy good 742·2920. Stereo cabin.t AM -FM radio and 8 t111ck and record plaver, boys 18 in1• bike. Ca11304-46B·1997. t1 .2& on _wo:-:-go.,.n._J_0+-:-17_&__ &5_7_9_. _ _ . Mulc:ll ttoy. 304-578-2209. 675· 2052. 58 1978 Jeep Wago...,. 4 WD. $1495. Coli oft" 8 PM-614446-0150. engine, auto., ahifl: kh, head••· lots vi ctvome, t 1800Fir m. 71 Auto' s For Sale 614-949-2268. 71 Auto's For Sale M<'h in I rv ln-Mar k..tlnw'Piannlo111 after 4 :00PM. 614-379-2455. 678-2606. *200. Call 614·446-2390. Couch and chair, good cond. For Sale: Hay to be oot. Call 448-&0n. IUmmer O!*ling•. 2783. 6900 BTU air conditioner. New conditio n.- S150. Phone 614949-2544. Also 1 Beagl e pup, out of good stock. S50. Hay & Grain Jeff Wamsley lnstru:tor, 114- Concrete bt ocka- all sizes · yard or dBiivery . Mas on sand. Galiipo· lis Block Co., 1 2 3% Pine St. , Gallip olis. Ohio. Call 614-446· AJ.S!Jid NI:J:JO:J 1984 Mercury lynx SW, std .. nereo. n ice. $2199. John' t Auto Sll•. At. 1 below Holld&¥ ~n. Kan .. ga. HelP w.nt.d to cut hev tor half tho aop. Coli 614-248-9575. 7421 . ReJponalble Plf'IY wanted to aJJ..-nea..... umonthty payments on plano. SeelcJCIIy. Call credit COidll Muoic. Call 614-25&-871B. 1 9 73 No\10. Cuotom polm , 350 71 Auto' s For Sala Movln~t-Muot Gllnclo. Ohio. 614-245-5121. 886·7311 . 64 814-288-8522. Musical Instruments 245-5 121. 54 Misc. Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise Industrial Hydraulic Auger drill mounted on truck. Will trade tor good water well rig. Cell 614- 3894evenJngJ. Cattle stock reeks, $100. Call Kimball coniOie plano-cherry. 11Ji veara old. •1500. Call Build ing Material!! .Block. brick. s ewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc . CIBUde Wi nt ers, Rio Gran de, 0 . Call 614- S13NV\fli::JS 9 ft. Spun Aluminum diJh, 66 degree LNA . Uniden 6000 rl!tceiver with actUIIt or, remote control!. 8650, Firm. Call 614446-743•. 613-837·4128 d..., 513· B37· 1979 Corvttte, T·Top, black. Excel. shape. ,lr, low mlleeg e. 71 Auto's For Sale 01900. Call614-44&-3875. WhiM'• Tractort, 2& to 180 HP, Living room tul1. EJCcell cond . Trall•lot. with large yard, abou1 13 milea south At. 2 from Hogsen locks, Greenbottom LeASe.,... phone 1-304-782- Ferguaon trector w / bellv mowe-r, •2450. NH Oyna Bounce mowing machine, ter 8:00. ~ S·J !j}!_:-!_t\l'~@S _ 0} S_!!!_MSN_!_ Ca111 - 614-88~7311 . for •I e. regi$redfemale4.,.ar old Elkhound. Good hunting 67 Kenmore we•hingm achine good co nd S80.00. Necchi sew ing mac hin e 8 65.00. 30 4- NO/S//1 noA op 124M.. :JBiunoo s IStoew ·Je4d putyeq uew 01 uewciM Bi!J 2 Bedroom Rustic home bUittonyoursite. S13,995&up. Flah-·Pond Stocking! Catfish. Hybrid Bluegill, Bess, Crappie. Minnows . & Triploid Grass Carp, Del! Tues .. June 14 at Southern States Co-op in Pt. Pfeuant from 12-1 PM. Call 304-875-2780 to ordet- or 1- -_ ----ww----~~-· liOlCJOO 100=1 .,l.'l:lOl::lOO 0110/i!J ! OO.:l e hJI noA I,Uop AyM !nQ 001\f/Q '9J94 U! 6U!11!/1Snf W,l., ' pa!ldBJ uew 94! ., I.IBBJ S,MOJO JOj PUBWWOOBJ WheelchaW1-new or used. 3 wheeled electric scooters. Call Rogers Mobilty collect, 1-614- Angue Built, ~•ling Md 2 ve• old. reectv for *"Ice. Scheer· brOOk Fatm1, Cl.,ton, Ohio. 12.250.00. 304-8711-3073 af- II f Call 614-2511-6251 . 614-28&-6i22. '81 Ford 4x4, 53.000 miles. -------r Callahan' • Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000tlree. • zea1 2, 13, 14. 1 5, 18. 16.5 . 8 mlles out Rt. 218. equipment. Good condftlon. Call 114-441-1420. Bo!Jr Fonetto. 304-875-4103. dog. e30o. 304-882·3328. 2526. 54 Misc. Merchandise tlle101' wlth 2010 JD hector with HI•. Fuii-Btoocled Chow-Otow pup- ralke, mowing machine. post pl.,. Coli 1-304-5711-2174al1er cit''-. 147110. Big 1 130 MF. low hourt. v.mer. round baler. 6 PM. •6200. Owner wll tln111ce. Call Lady 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours' M,T,W 10a .m. to 6p.m., Sunday 1 to 6p.m . 814-992· 30 l•m Coll614-3811-8890. 5 ton Wh irlp ool wh ole houwe air condit ioner, S600. or tr411de for &qUI'II value. Ant ique co ke ma· c hine for small bo ttl es S 200. 304-6 75-9704. o ........... ~•..~ .... 71 Auto's For Sale Livestock 7PM, --,---- - - - - -·1fwguoon 7 486. yo u develop from srep No. 3 below. 63 61 Fann Equipment Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. Ma1say Ferger1on trector. b•ler. CFA Himalayan, Per1ien end ralke. & mower, 13150. D 17 Siemet~ kh:tena. A.KC Chow AC tractor. Sh.-p, wtth vermer puppies. New Hlmalav•n left- round bll•. ttl250. OWner will ten•. Call 814-..4&-3844 after finance. Coli 614-2811-1522. J90J co nd; 2 ton Le nnox central air Co n on tt. Moving must eell, bett re as on able off er, 3 04-675· Complete _the chuc kl_e qu oted by f,ll ,ng 1n the m•ssmg wo rds ,_s- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Pets for Sale 56 Buck stove. medhm insert, eJCc Woman to man behind pharmacist's counter: "What do you recommend for crow 's I-::--TG_L;-.;A:....;.D....:;Ir-:0;:;..,.---1 feet?" The man replied , "I 'm 1 I 1 1 1e 1 just filling in here, but why ~-=~·~-==·==·=:·~-don 't you try a - -- ?" 2190. 53 Air cond. 1 1. 600 btu S160.00. Master Cut lawn mower 21 incfl cut 1 year old $1 0 0. Both e11c cond. 304-88 2-2382. FO N FIC Moving Saie-3 pc . custom buitt living room auite-$ 600, 3 ~tnd tablea- $100, ~ pc den furn$260, queen • za bedroom set&400, kitchen · tlblo/ 6 cheirs· $75 , chal r - $50 , pool tabl•t100, whtte w rought Iron porch .f urn-880. Call 814-446- Quality furniture and. carpet at Low Prices. Financing available. Mollohan Furnltunt · Upper gold. Coli 614·388·8296. 50 per cent diiCO un11 Fla, hing arrow sig ns $ 2991 Lighted. non -a rrow S28 9! Unli ghte d $249 ! See locally . {Dennen. an.work signs, owrnite delivery I) 1 {8 00)4 23-0163. anytime. Mon.-Sat. Cell 61 4- 446-3~ 58. 2511-6813. Refrigerator & atove, harveat _ Reor ron9e the 6 scrambl ed wo rds below to make 6 51mole word~ Prin t letters -o f eoch in ih lme of· squares, t160. AmenecompactM-green. $75. Hot Point double oven range-Hervett gold. 1300. Bedroom furn ., desk. chest with hu1CI't, shelvn & dre11er-wtlite with blue denim t ri m. Mise. furn. Call614-446-1950. June 5, 1988 54 M1sc. Men:iu indise GA MI POLLAN _,;__ _ __ weeks only-full size , $49.95. Rt . 141. '-' mil e down Uncoln Pike. bi g tan building behi nd lest trail• on left. Hours: 9-6, cho. 304-675-1450. Rive• Rd .. 614-448-7444. 54 Misc. M•.• " hanul>u WOlD 0 ers, bra11 headboards. wuhers. &yers, ate . Mattre11 ule- 2 800.643-84391 Dinettu . bed• , bedding , drea181's, chMt couches, chair•. lamps. coffiHHtnd table~ . Every d., Specials. 1h mile out Jerri- S@ \t~ N\ _~ £ <f~ • f diJid by CLAY It VJRA In Centenary no w has 1 complete line of new & used furntture & appliance• at very low, low prlcet. Teblea, recHn· 870,9861 . 1400 sQ. ft. Off ttrftlt parking. *614-446·2325. 3&0 mo. plut utililiee. Cell 446-4249. 1078. T~~~:t:~' 51 liousehold Goods June 5, 1988 814-448-9777 Needed .. . z Fence po8t 1nd ,.111. cedwpoelod- 7 -a ft. long. bail wife. 20 ~ trectcn. plows. dl1c. wllottl, 3/ pm....,todd.,.. Ou., 1000 new end \lllld. New arrl'llll- 500 New O.lu• toot1, tr. •••· CD ~ Real Estate General WORDS WON'T DO IT on this one. You' II have to see this home yoorself to believe and appreciate all t~e value t~at goes w~h it Ibis 2 story home has features to compliment a lilestyle of graetou s living. 3 spacious bedrooms, lormal din in~ 2\? baths, tamily room with fi1eplac~ attached 210 car garage. Landscaped lawn. Call today. #2565 -_, FARM LISTINr, - 160 acres. Prinle location. ·Modern hou se. 6 1ms., l'h .baths, private water system, spnng development tobacco base. barn, lie hoti se, many springs tor livestock water. _paslure, tillable land and woodland. Joins Wayne National Forest. Good hunting and recreation. Southwestern schools. Priced in low $60s. .. • • ·' YOU CAN HAVE IT All!! If you want Ihe privacy of living in Ihecountry, but the co nveni· ence of livin gin tow n. this house~ f01 yoo!! Th is beautifully de· corated brick ranch is defin ~Eiy one ol the most outstanding homes in Gallipolis. There is an outstanding panoramic view ol the city and West W~n ia from roth the spacklus screened-in po1ch and thevery pnvate pool ya~d 3 bedrooms lcoukl be 4th 1n basemen(), 211! baths, lorm~ dining room and lor mal living room, lamily room wtth lireplace insert. 16x32in-ground pool, 2 car RaraReplus2 car carport. Full basement. Thts house must be seen lobe apprectat ed. Owner anxious lor offe1. #600 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE z ~ ON£ YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME offers 3 BRs, I V, baths, kit chen wREFRIG .. RANGE, OW. torm al dining, LR. carpet, heat pump, cent: atr, utility bld g., mce neighbOi hood. Call loday lor an appointment. · Q. YOU'll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF!lovely home just minutes lrom town on lower Rt. 7, beautiful rive1 view , 3 bedrms., 2 balhs, lR. equ ipped kitchen, lamtly rm., dinette, 2 li1eplaces, game room, laundry rm., city schools. Call today. CD Q. THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Ranch style home and approx. hall an acre. 3 AFFORDABILITY PRICED AT JUST $29.900 BRs, l R. kitchen, FR, bath. lireplace, WB -Close lo etly on Rt. 14 1 lhts home offers stove, 2 car attac hed garage, 16x32 pool. kitchen, LR, lamily room. dtn in g ro om and chatn lin k fence. lull basement. Large unattached block garage. Call lor an appointment. z l CD Q. M~ctCltotlltltOIOIOIOltCiiM CD ~ CD Q. CAN BE SOLD ON LAND CONTRACTS!!! t I 3 BEDROOM RANCH NEAR HMC - Other leatu res include eat-in kitchen, LR, bath, laundry, atta ched ga~age, ulilrty buildin g. nice tlat ya rd . Call tor an appointment. HN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3bedroom home with 2 baths, kttchen, ran ge and relng., lR, carpel, woodburning stove, several farm buildin gs. Call lor an appt. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900' - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR Wtlh lirepl ace, kilchen, dtn tn gat ea. 3 BRs. bath, full basement, I car garage, . I deck, fenced yard ju sl minutes to town on Rt. :· .=-;; 141. Call lor an appoinlment. CENTENARY AREA -lovely home wtth lois of extras tn cludin g 4 BRs, 2 baths, lR. ktl chen. whirl pool. carpet, atlac hed gara ge, pool Call today. ~ ,... ~: GRHN EL . more or plu sa nice home. Ideal lor aslarter home, Large ily room, liv tng room. modern kttchen, dtntng room, nice deck in back lor lhose summer cookouts. 2 wood burners and a satellile dish.Owner would sell on LAND CONTRACT to qualified buyer. $45,000 · 10% fixed . $5.000.00 down payment Call for details !. zCD COUNTRY CHARM is what this home offers. Located just a lew minutes from town on St Rt 141 thts nice home oHers 5 bedrooms, hving room. ktlchen, dinin g room, 2 baths, hardwood and carpetin g. alum. siding. 2.5 acres m/ 1. Very nice lor the lamily. City schools. ~ THIS HOM£ OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN1 QUm! -The l•ont ol this home laces the river and the owners have used glass to ~s full adwantage. Beautilul living room wrth mtrrored wall 1eflecting the river view, beamed ceil1ngs, stone ltreplace, dinette, equipped kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lamily room. rec. room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, cen!lal air. !: . t~. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE -la11at Drive, brick ran ch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, den, lamily room, LR, sewin g room, dining. lau ndry, 2 fireplaces. gas he at cent air. attached garage plu s carport, palio, privacy len ce, city school s. Make an appomtmenl today. ~~ CQ !. l r ~: :I ' !: ..z I,... Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, double carport, location Syracuse. beauliful view ol River. Approx . .62 A. $35,900. #260 ' ~::1 z r ...... ' Ill z l STUTES REAL ESTATE-446-4206 ~ PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!! ASKING ~ $54,900 - Thts ho me ts sttuated in a very CD ntce ne~ gh bo r ~ood al I he edge ol town and C1. offers approx 2,000 sq. h.. 4 BRs, I ~ baths. kttchen, dtn ette, LR, FR, woodburner, gas ~eat, cent. atr, attached gar age City schools. Mak e us an oHer. CQ IAIID CONTRACT - ONLY $5,000 DOWN PAY· MEIIT, 20 YRS. 9% FIXED RAil. MONTHLY PAY· MEIIT LITTLE OVER $300.00. I ACRE- LIKE NEW DOUBLEWIDE 24'a52' - Also rental mobile home. lOx 50 2 bedrooms. Rents for $180.00 per month and other tratler pad. Doublewide has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master features garden tub. Complete kttch en w/ bar and appliances. Cathedral ceiling living room, lamtly room, central air. 10x20 wooden deck. Can buy .various ways. Give us a call lor more detatls! CALL FOR IIORE DETAILS! ,. tz CQ Q. . ~ ~ CD CD ~anc h, $27.000 - Located 1ust town off SR 141. 3 bedroom vinyl siding. partial basement Call today. *2591 . ~ IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME AND A VIEW Ihis one is lor yoo. Houseissrtuated on 6.5 acres, m/ 1, and offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR/ FR combo. kitchen, lireplace, glass sit din gdoors, carpet. 24x20 bid& The view~ beautiful. , 900 - 22 ACR£ CHURCH CAMP FOR SAL£ - · Numerous buildings including dining hall caretaker's trailer. cabins, pool church buildiog. If inlerested call for more detailed information. '• .· .· z zCD ..z - ..-..--.. ~::1 z ..•' Seven rooms, 4 bedrooms, one bath, aluminum siding garage w~h shop space. 6.6 acres tndudes Indian mound. Laurel ·Cliff Road . $48,900. #264 PRICE REDUCED! ON THIS 58 ACRE FARM Remodeled 6 room house w~h bath, a barn fo1 slorage or cattle and a workable garage. _some tillable land. fenced, pasture and some t1mber land. Rural water recently installed. Clay Township, All mineral rights included. Our reduced listing price only $48,500. #2590 • !: 'g • • • • z ~ Real Estate General TAK£ ONE LOOK! - Just one little peep at this 3 bedroom 1anch and you'll be sold. 2 baths, family room, living 100m, eat-in k~chen, 2 car garage, basement Approx. I acre, storage building, vinyl siding. Priced $49,900. mtnut es tow n ktlchen w/stove and side-by·side relrig., l R. carpet and hard· wood, carport and covered patio. Tr ailer pad on lot next to hou se. City school district. Call ....' .... . THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR . FAMILY- located in a nice neighborhood f close to HMC, this home olfers 3 BRs, 2'? .. bal hs, equipped kitchen, LR , FR. dining rm., ·~ gas heat cent. air, woodburntngstove, 2 car garage, slorage bldg. Ctty sc~ools. Call today. ~ .,.,.. 63 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home hookup lor 2nd trailer, and also primi· tive type campg1ound. Sur· rounded by Shade River Slate Forest and Forked Run State Park. Two car carport. $63,000. #248 99\? acres near racine. 3 acre lake stocked dh lis h. Mostly woods wth lots ot deer, lree gas and water tap. $63,900. Owner will divide property. •zu :: ~ ~ . .• : ~' •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •e e •·• • • • • II -lEVEL HOM£ located wnhin ..... ~ .......... Family room, lg. fenced yard. Buy now, PRICE REDUCED on a4 bedroom home w~hin the village ol Porter. Full Lot Cellar house with storage building above. Lg. ga~den area. Now $39,000. PRICE REDUCED on 3 bedrm. home located within the village of Porter. Was $35,000. Now $29.000!1 NEW LISTING: 3 BEDROOM HOME. situated along 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Good location, small yard, garage. Viny l siding. Price $31,800. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, Upper Second Avenue, Glllipolls. Metal Buildin&l2.050 sq. ft.), part ot Slots. 2- 16'x20' overhead door~ oHice space. Price $75,000. NEW LISTING: 2 bedroom home located ~ongChillicothe Rd. Full basement. Good starter home or use lor income property. $17,900. SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. lower River Rd. Gallipolis Cny Schools. l.LO mes. UTILIZE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL S~ualed along busy Rt 7, Upper Rive1 Road. Corner lot, 158'xl53'. Never priced this low belore!!! $35,000. NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills Subd., near Holzer Hosp~al. City water and sewer. Price $12,500. BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SD.I tor $4,300, the e• TWO other $5,000. LISTING: I acre lot located along Ohto Rtver.lust e• NEW below the dam. Pnced now for $7,500. • e PIOIC UP FRH e RIAL UTA11 Unlllll. 011 OFFIOE OR •• ..1 ~ CQ • •z l e : bed1ooms. spacious kit chen, liv ing roum. full baseme~t. Excellent starter or retirement homa Low $30s. Well maintained. Call today. #2599 YOR M* OR -OilY SIWII •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• YOUI lEAL mATE II 118 IUSIIIESII...... j CALL All EIPEIIEICED WCICID PRICE REDUCED $17,000!!1 "- YOU CAN RELAX IN TH£ HOT TUB off I he master bedroom in this beautilul stone and cedar contemporary home and enjoy all the amentties 1 ~ has to offer - to name alew: 3'h baths, formal din ing room, sunken livin~toom, lamily room. rec. room wtth wet bar, 2 car garage and so many more loo numerous to mention. Call for your appotnlment today! #2595 VACANT PROPERTY 12) Two acre tracts olland. Nice location for your new home. Atcess to Raccoon Creek. Approx. 5 miles south ot Gallipolis. $7,500 each. #2601 VERY ATTRACTIVE BUY!! - Approx. 7 to8tillable ac1es Ito be surveyed), l'h, story 4 bedroom remodeled home. Storage building. cellar, garag~ machinery shed. Private setting. Priced in the40s. Make an appointment today. #2589 COMMERCIAL BUILDING. - Block and frame. Surlaced parking ma. Over 3600 sq. ft. Retail sales area. Gmge. Storage, area, 2 bedroom apartment Approx. I acre ol ground.Call tor more details' #2604 6 ACRES OF VACANT LAND- CITY SCHOOLSRio Grande area. Land lays well, nice lot on lront Electric and rural water available. 2 barns, good location. Call for more detail~ #2594 GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIM£ YOU CAN AFFORD ITI - You will know the care it has had as soon as you open the door. 3 bedroom ranch, bath, living 100m, eat-in k~chen, uttlity. Approx. li acre lawn, storage building. Wfthin 4 miles of city. SR 218. P1iced in the $40s. #2571 $32,500.00 - 3 bedroom ranch overlooking Raccoon Creek. Access lo boat ramp. Would make a nice starter home or rettrement home. Just the time ol year for this buy. #2562 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST- Approx. 105 acres wrth newer contemporary stone and cedar home. Spaciou s rooms m-ground pool, nice barn. Rutland area. Call for details. #2574 PRICE REDUCED- 2 bedroom, large attic, living room has WBFP, basemen! wrth drive-in garage, nice carpet. #2537 $25,000- lovely 2 bedroom 2 story home with I \? bath. lull basement I car garage and more. #2470 LOCATED Ill SYRACUSE - Nice modular home and 2 car garage situated on corner lot. Amenfties include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, n1ce kitchen, lots of extras. Cenlral air, woodburner, approx. 1,500 sq. ft. living Cl988 Century 21 R.oal Est""' Corporation u trustee for theNAR ® and" 1rodemorlto of<:ftttury 21 ~11 Ellate Corporation. Equal Houoiq ()pportunily 101 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. New Listings Needed .•• N..w Listings Needed .•• New Listings Needed ... New Listings 1\t!eeded ... ·, ' l,l REDUCED $3.400. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOL is a spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home w~h family room, li 1ing room. lor mal dining and lireplace, heat pump/ central air, all snuated on ·over an acre. Call lor more inlo1mation. N2558 VACANT lAND - 67.26 acres moreor less partialy wooded wrth mineral rights, good huntin g land tn Morgan Twp, #2592 NEW LISTING - HAPPINESS FOR SAL£ • There's a heap ot happy living offered in this 3 bedroom I \\ story home. Stluated close lo town w~h over l 'h acre lawn. Storage buildin gs. Well maintained. Priced at $34,500. JUST LISTED! AS TIME GO£$ ON you w1ll be paying more and more rent. so why not buy now' The ex ceptionally ni ce 3 bedroom oilers spactous kitchen , carpeted liv ing room, atlac hed garage. Brick and vinyl. Chain link lence sunounds back lawn. Storage building. Immediate possesston. Wtthin minutes to hospital. Mak ean appointment today! $38,500. #2605 EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE - 3.49 acres more or less vacant land. Call lor more tnlormalion. #2585 LOOKING FOR PRIVACY?- 161 acretarmwtlh 5 bedroom brick home. Spaetous counlry k1tchen living 1oom, formal dining room. barn, corn cnb: back portion borders Raccoon Creek. Crty schools. Call lor more inlormation and location. #2586 HOME IS WH£R£ THE HEART IS and you can leel the warmth and charm of lhis 2 story brick throoghout 3 bedrooms; spactou s living room lormal dming room, eat-m ktlchen. bath, 2 enclosed porches, basement, barn, garage, 17 acres. Private location. Situaled at surfaced road. Call today . Profesaional Real Estate Services for Buyers and Sellen with 6700 CENTURY 21" Of&ee Nationwide. • • . • .• • -~ • �Page-D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 71 Auto's For Sale 1983 Oldlmobile Ragenot 98 1our door. Loaded. Call 614- 247·2402 1984 Mercury Lyme. 4 cyl. 4 IP. 4 DR. plus hlltchbKk. NIIW' exh-.,tt. under 41 .000ml. V•v good con<ltion. t3200 080 . Coli 81&-898-1240 ----------g 1980 Flat con\lertieble h•d~ op )(19. AM· FM radio cassette, low mil~ga Exc cond, call aher 5:00. 614-446-7572 1981 Oldl Cutlast Supreme. 11.500.00. 304-882·3815. '79 two door Dodge will tn~de ~ s2~~"14c" "' 0 p;ck up. 30 "' 1 9 82 Ford Escort station\1\egon. pa, pb, good cond. 1180() 304-875-2987 after 5 p.m. 1983 PhoenO. Cer . e~~oc . cond. no ruot. 12400. 304875-4382. '75 Monze bo~ '79 six cvl engine for •le or rrada. 304- 875-1998. 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Peterbilt 400 Com. Jake 1973 40ft Cky trallw. 1973 72 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Trucks for Sale 1979 FOf'd F160 pldlup. VS . auto, good condition. 82000. VB. auto. 40.000 mil-. extrea. 16,500.00. 304-882-3578. Coli 814-742·2780. 1979 Ch..,v ·~ ron. outo.. 1978 74 Motorcycles Ghwy 11Jton, auto .. 1919Chevv 1/Jton. standard. $3000 for all thrM. Gcod eon4Uon. 614949-2801 . No Sund..,. ealls. 1980 Nis•n Datsun tTuek with topper. 5 1peed. great condition. 304-875-8833 ' 85 Ford tNCk Ranger. 4 cyl. 5 ooeed. 13.000.00. 304-6753073 '"" 8:00. -;=:;::;::::;::;;:::;:;;::;;= 73 1- - - - - - - - 1984 Hondo 2005 3 wheeler with 111ck and all naw tires, good cond. Cell after 4 PM (814) 446-8913. 19815 4wheltl•. Call814-387- 0273 Vans & 4 W. D. ------ 1987Ford 160Conwra~nVan . 14.000 miles, ~oeded , tile, eruiee, power windows & locll;t, AM-FM·Caaa 361·HP engine, dual tanks. Fl• 11eele l•ather Interior. Call 614-268·6327, 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 19840odge'Aton 4WD .. 4 spd loctc out hubs . •asoo tn~ns .• Coli 814-258-1252 6811 . 0< 2511- Bfack Harley Davidson Super Glld<l. Coll814-4411-1950 ~ollkl125. 379·2828. f250. Call814- 1980 550 Suzuki. Good cond . 1500. Cal1614·388·8471. ' 79 Honda Hawk. 400 cc. windshield, black·aherp, $5150.00. Phone 304·875· 8758. 1978 CJ7 Jeep priced $1,800.00. 1974Jeepforparto. 304-675-7489. 1972 Hondo 450, $350.00. OMC cond, 304-895·3335. 1986 Toyota 4x4 truck shon bed. 5speed, chrornerollberand bed rails . Black-chrome module wheels AM·FM Cllll!ttte stereo, ott rc.d lights, strips. 42.000 814-388-8745. miiM. Extra sharp. 17000 firm 388-9736. 1980VW. Call614-4411-0749. Motors for Sale 79 Motors Homes 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 814-992-6551 . 26 ft . Bay~ner crulwr. 19M wide beam, all electronic, galley. 11n Ford F150 4•4. 1980 CMWI, etc. 360 V·8 eng., Toyota 4x4. 1980 Kaweseki sleeps 8. Very low hours KX1 25. All In good shape. Call 127.600. Call 304-727·6890. 814-992-3992. 88 Gla11port 185 120 HP 10 Ulld ontv one summer with all accauorles. •7600. C.ll &14- 448-9349. 18 ft. Crui•r Inc.. 22 HP Mercury motor. $800. Call 814-4411-9888. 1978StareraftTrl· h•L 141hft., 55 HP Evinru:te. motor. Call 814-256-1117. 73 Buldc. low mileage. 40,000. •1 .000. 66 Bulctc Skylark. $1 ,1500. 77 Ford Econline ven 11.100. Boat 15 ft. 85 HP Evenrude. 304-175-5357. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 81 & Campers 1982 Chew 4 wheel drive tr..:k. FruetuJJf, 23.00D with job 1986 S-to. 37,000 mii•·Sell for loan wlue. 14000. Call 1978 auwy 1fa. ton pickup, Excel. cond. 12395. Call 614 Vans & 4 W.O. 73 whe.. b•• two tone bfue. Sliding c~.,... shell. front gl•s. bubbtewlndowsand roll out window with Kreens Gas ch.mber door with hy. $125. Rrm. Call 814-446· 7985. 1979 Nomad. 21 317-0103. ft. 1rll'llmillionl. Ctll 304-875- 4230 or 814-379-2220. 1977 Ford engine complete. 250, 8 cyl. lfOO. 814-742· 2255. Un,condtior.l lifetime gueran· Me. Local ref•enc• furnithed. Fnte ertimltes. Call collect 1· 814-237-0488, dSi or night Roger1811ement Wll:lfprooflng. Jim•a Odd Jobs 30&-1711-2398 ... 614-448· 2454. Fetty Tree Trimming. 111111P remowl. Coli 304-875-1 331 . SWEEPER Md aawlng machine ,.P..r, parts. and MJppliM. Pldl up and delivery. Devil VaGJ.n Rotary or cable tool drilling Mo11 'Mit a completed d-v . F\lmp Hf• and ~ervice. 304- ••me Cleaner. one he1f mile up 895-3802 4411-0294. Stlrks L.w- n a"d Shrtb Service, Geor1101 Creel< Rd. Coli 814- ences. Call Bill Den ny -614--25 6- 245-9285. Plumbing & Heating R & R W&ter Service. Pool1, CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Pall Rupe, Jr. Water Service. A)ols, clstltrns. .,....,,, can 614446-3171. .- ca Real Estate General 2919. Electrical & Refrigeration 87 -·-· Upholstery . •. ~. Aeskfentlal or commercial wir· ing. New service or repairs . Ucennd electriefan. Est lmate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- - Mowmy's Upholstering .erving tri countyarea23years. The belt '" furniture upl'lols"Mring. Cell 304-875 -4154 for f'ree est1mates. 675-1786. • cu~ 9! Q/J ~~;/ak SALE! SALE! SALE! Real Estate General '49,900.00 This is what the owner told us I Bl-level home with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace and 2 car garage. lovely wo.oded lot. Don't miss this home now that it's been reduced so drastically. Glt:M #2610 - COMMERCIAL FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 .. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8828 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379·2828 OIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 258-8261 BRENDA WRIGHT, REALTOR. 388·8284 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 448-3038 MAY REALTOR. 388·8109 -.... -· $119,900. #204 .I •' 1:00-3:30 P.M. Sunday, June 5, 1988 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 446-6610 Put your trust in Number One~ .· A GREAT ROOM IS the local pomt of this home which was des1gned wrth comfortable livability in mind. Opens into a large kitchen, abedroom down and -2 large bedrooms upstairs. Home has wrap·around deck. carport. 32x36 metal bu11d1ng wrth wide sliding doors located on 141 on 31+ acres. Owner would consider selling only the house and metal building on a 150 X 250 ft lot. $50,000. Directions: Rio Grande toRt. 325 S. to.Cherry Ridge, approximately 1 mile west of Rio Grande. Look for signsl WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3644 Real Estate General ~. .. ..• REALTY PERFECTLY PRICED FOR YOUNG FAMILI[S! -Smart 3 bedroom ranch locatoo 1n Kyger Creek School Distnct. Bnck fireplace 1n liwmg room, partial basement and carport. Very mce shop building w1th woodburner. Apple trees and grape arbor. $44,900 What are you wa~ting lorn #106 TWO HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Bargam seekers and investors, don't let this one pass you by. Locatoo mtown. includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hvmg room, dmmg room, large lamily and eat·m kitchen. NICely remodeled. Gas heat Smaller home has rented lor $175/ mo. conSists ol 3 rooms and bath $49,900. #225 '' 42 ACRES IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - Very quiet. secluded building site at the end of a deadend road near Northup Excellent view. Township road Owner wants an offer $27,500. #208 FOR BEGINNERS OR RETIREES - Mob1le home and I acre level lot on (ax Eno Road in Morgan Township. $18.000. #441 '. FOR THE FARMER- 70acres With approK. 15 acres tillable. 40 pasture and balance in woods. 810 lb. tobacco base New fence ower . most of property. 3 bedroom home w1th mce family room, large eal·ln kitchen w~h lots of cabinets. Beautiful w1ew. $64,500. #205 FOUR BEDROOM SOLID BRICK - This 1s a well bu1tt one owner home of which could be said, "They don't build 'em like this anymore" Has 2,044 sq. II., good floor plan whiCh includes s1de by side large family room and living room. 4 bedrooms lone located at oppos1te end), complete kitchen w~h new appliances, 2 car garage plus an extra 24x24 garage, located on 2.1 acres on Rt 160. New listing. $89,900. #408 IN TOWN - Out ol town owners would like very much to sell thiS large, older home in need of repairs. lots of good featureslocation, aluminum sid1ng, space, private parkin& and much more. 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal hwmg. porches. palm and storage room. Make an offer. L1sted at $57,500. #400 ..•• . ·' ·' •• •' .·'· .·•• Was $52,500, Now $45,900!! -BIG PRICE REDUCTION!! - Here's an oulstand1ng opportunity lor you to own aqual1ty home ala bar gam pnce. The executor olthe estate IS 200 m1les away and very anKious to sell this very well-kept modern 3 bedroom home wrth lull basement and garage. Includes a breezeway and pnwate flower garden. Large family room and only I mile from town. Includes all appll8nces plus washer and dryer Central an conditioning only 3 years old. Broker thinks this is an outstanding bar gam. 11122 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE at the end oft he sloping back lawn IS only one of the desirable features of th1s property. The •mmaculate well-maintained 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been bu1tt yesterday. Basement is not fully lmished, but much has been done An 8x54 deck faces Raccoon Creek on! :?4 acres. $59,900. #407 FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - Well built 3 bedroom brief< home offers more lhan you'd eKpecllor $65,900 including family room wrth fireplace, equipped kitchen, large master bedroom, In-ground pool wrth deck. Quality neighborhood close to shopping. hospital, etc. Attached garage, hardwood floors. 1,600sq. ft. of living space. .. ' WONT LAST LONG!- Priced in the m1d 40s, very well maintained, quiet location only 4-5 miles from town. This well decorated 3 bedroom brick ~ perfect for small lam1ly. Includes cozy lamliy room with pass through to anract1ve eat·ln k1tchen, screened in porch ~ves you additional room 1n summer. Fenced m yard Outbuilding, Give us a call. We'd lowe to show it to you' READY FOR I\ BIG SURPRISE? -This 2 yr. old home 1s about tw1ce as big as ~ looks. 3 large bedrooms, large dming and kitchen area. 2 full baths. 1.470 sq. ft. plus a full basement. It IS nicely decorated and carpeted. On !0 lot 1n R1o Grande. $45,900. Owner transferred to Columbus. Immediate occupancy' #108 --.- #236· BEST HOUSE fOR THE MONEY!! - Good condition, well buitt home. New plumbm& new water healer. Located on St. Rt. 35, Rio Grande Grade School, Gallipolis High School. 3 bedrooms, good storage space in closets, aH1c, garage, shop. Patio doors to large deck 1n back of house. Cable TV. County water. Chain link fence-part of backyard. Good buy at $49,00. ·' ·~ #313 ' ~ .. J J .• .'' .• .• 9UALITY HOME OFFERS FAMILY ROOM wrth fireplace, living room, dinmg room. 3 bedrooms, large basement area wnh util1ty room and dry storage area. Inside and outside entrance. Storage building. lree shaded back lawn area. Inside recently redecorated in good last e. New carpet. Asking $42,500. -#411 WHO COULD ·ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE? Owner has moved to Florida and desires an 1mmed181e sale of this outstanding home and 10 acres. This 2 yr. old quamy home has 2700 sq ft. of living space which includes 4 bedrooms, family room with woodburner, huge ground level rec. room, wile approved knchen lall appliances stay alan~ wnh a pool table and grand piano), large IOiJOUnd pool. Also features an outstanding 40x60 two st01y garage. The 10 acre§ is a fill to gently rolling meadow located in the city school dis! rid near Rio Grande on a state hishway. Not many ike this on today's rnarket. $125,000. 11202 • #312 .. HANDLED WITH CARE.. .. Pridelul home lovingly maintained by particular owners. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, hu&e knchen wrth dinmg area, toasty lirepiiCe. Make up your m1nd 'to see ntoday! $65.900. #221 ·' .• ~ .I •• ,·'. .:. J ' ~~C••• WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614). 446-3644 ·' To 01r Ope• Ho•••l• 'I' ~ • J • L.o"'-' ' .,.... ~ • ••' E. M. Wiseman, Broker ' • ' LORETTA McDADE, 448-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 PHYLLIS M!LLER, 446-8346 •• • • •'• •• ••• Llttl v . ". ....----•.... - ' •' - --. ..... ~--- . --· -----~ - ··· :EXECUTIVE HOME - Really beautiful newer coloma! home close to town. mground pool, basement, garage, WB.F P.. 34 bedrooms. Ahome with all the features. Nestled on abeau· t1fully shaded lot Call for det311s. MIDDLEPORT- Approx.l2 acres of woodland plus aseven room bnck home. 4 bedrooms. F.A.F 0.• heat plus a woodtrurner PRIVACY! $27,000.00. SYRACUSE- Remodeled 2 story home. 3-4 bedrooms, I'~ baths, basement, garage on agprox. I acre of ground. Great lor the b1g fam1ly. $~;!!)0.0 . COMMERCIAL LOT- Great location mPomeroy. Call fur de· tails. . ' MIDDLEPORT - 2 un1t brick apartment buildmg In town. Garage, A/C umts. Good rentalmcome. Close to shopping. $28,900.00 POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - BeautifUl view of the Oh1a Rrver! 2 story home features 3 bdrms., lull basement, HI baths. attic area, garage. ONlY $19,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 story home that shows the work has been done! Nice kitchen, 3 bdrms., dm· mg room, attic area and much more1$24,000.00 POMEROY -Just out of town! 3 bedrm. trailer, I car garage, equipped kitchen, fenced yard, woodburner. MAKE OFFER $15,000.00. . JUST OUT OF TOWN - 641> acres of vacant ground. flee. available, barn approK. 30'K90' w/loft. $52,000.00 ~ $37,500/POOL - A home that ~ priced to sell. 1008 sq. ft. ranch wrth w1nyl siding, 3 bedrooms, l1ving room w1lh fireplace, 'lar~e 2 car garage AND a 16x32 in~ound pboiJUst waiting for summer. Located on a private 0.5 acres. DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9556 CLYDE B. WALKER. 245-5276 PAT ROBIE, 379-2288 SR 7 - SILVER RIDGE - tastern local school district Ap· prox 19.80 acres, all mmerals and royallillS' from eKist1ng well. Approx $15.00/mo. $12,000.00. LETART AREA - ApproK. 2 acre m1m·farm w/small barn. shed, plus a 1978 modular unit w/3 bdrms., satellite dish. Dr~lled water well. MAKE OFFER $24,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 bedroom home m good cond1· lion Equipped k•lchen, washer & dryer 1cluded. F1replace, front s1Hmg porch, l'h baths. PRICE REDUCED $11.500.00. #702 RENTING IS NON-CENTS whenlou can build equity in thiS 3 bed1oom ranch. al·in krtchen. newly remodeled bath, new electnc furnace. utility area. Shop area off garage 0.74 acre 3 miles to Holzer Hospital. 5 m1les to GalliPOliS. Kyger Creek Schools. L1sted at $27,000. Make your move! #305 IN THE COUNTRY- Over 70 acre farm w/older home, gar· age and other buildmgs Close to Pomeroy. ASKING $42,500.00. EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOT. Elec. & waterava1lable- thiS~ "not" a trailer lot Build. your dream home here! $8,900.00. .• #206 .. . ,... ~ '' A·FRAME - 2 yr. old umquely deSigned home with a sense ot openness but mamtains dist1ncl liv1ng areas. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, large k1tchen w~h pantry, s1tt1ng/sew•ng area wrth slid1ng glass doors totalcony. located on 3.1 acres, this home has 2 decks and is on the market lor the first 11m e. $59,900. #402 . ...... .. _ .~ .-. .' .' .,. ALL CRAMMEDTOGETHER? - Stretch out in this s1zable 3 bedroom bi·level with backyard made lor kids Across from North Gallia High School. You've got to see 1t today! #207 ..•- ':· . . .-. HUGE PRICE $10,000!!!) - The best surpnse, 1 the nice condition of this early Gallipolis lwme. The owners have spent alot of money and t1me restoring rt. "You really wrll be surpnsed." ll's b1gger than you th1nk! Includes 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, 3 fireplaces, screened porch wrth large sundeck on top. Agreat place to SIP a mmt JUlep and enjoy the magnilicenl w1ew of the river valley. You'll be close to everything downtown. Walk wherever. Owner is anxious so now is the time for you to own a home on F~rst Avenue. $97,500. -" .. " #213 • • ~ - Only 7 m1les from c1ty. 3 bedrooms. baths, 2 story home w1thin walking dostance to school Two large storage buildings, piCniC shelter and satellrte dish. Nice quiel settmg on .606 acra Listoo at $58,900 #704 acres or less A place! This beautiful cabm has aformal Beautiful living room w/a masSive stone fireplace, cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms w/ tung & grove sid1nglor accent walls. 2 full baths. Large Florida room type w/ ahot tub. Wo~r den casemenl w1ndows. central air. This home also has wrap·around decks on the s1de and back. Unattached garage 20K24. Many features about the home. You will just have to see lor yourselves. Qu•et country sett1ng, but only SIK miles from town in City School DIStrict. . :-· .. ...... . .. CONVENIENT LOCATION- Locatoo close to town, thos 2 bedroom home offers l1wing room wrth woodburner, den, d1nmg room, eat-1n kitchen and bath. Barn, storage bu1ldmg and cellar 4 acres $42,500 WE PROMOTE SAFE ENJOYABLE ENVIRONMENTWE SAY NO TO HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATORS . J Equal Housing Opportunity fi LOG HOME WITH OUTSTANDING VIEW!- A beautiful view of the Ohio River meandering through the West Vngjnia hillsides and the Oh1o R1wer bottom land makes lor, an ideal setting lor this attractive 3 bedroom log home. Home leatures cathedral ceiling, great room effect created with liv1ng room, dining room and fully eQuipped Mchen. 21ull baths, partial basement, 2 car gar age plus separate garage/workshop Large deck overlooking valley. 48 acres included 15-17 acres bottom land. OWNER WANTS IT SOLOI $92,500 #224 ~N~~ Baa sprawling cedar ranch n·e11tlliil on a 1 . 5 acre lot. Outstanding features include belBUtiful kitchen any wife would fall in love with, breakfast room 8t separate formal dining. Also, family room with fireplace, living room 8t 2% baths. Full basement with noc. room and anotharfireplace, large multi·layered deck with hot tub. plus much. much more. Private location in expanding area . City schools. INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. TIRED OF PAYING RENT?- This may be the house lor you!! AttractiVe 3 bedroom home located in the c1ty school district. House includes fenced backyard, covered patio. living room. cozy family room with wood· burner, utility room and all appliances are mcluded. Priced to sell at $34,900. Call us today lor an appointment. #60! E TODAY ©1988 ® and nc Century 21 Real Estate Corporation TOO MANY KIDS? - NOT ENOUGH HOUSE? - Th1s 5 bedroom's lor you. 3 baths. Fam1ly room w~h fireplace. Formal dm1n~ Large deck, 2 car garage 5 wooded acres three blocks from town Just $72,900. #200 FOR S~LE BY OWNERS: Large sphl -level and tenno ; court 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths. lormal liw1ng and dmm1. rooms, gourmet k1tchen . fam1ly room game room. study .. mudllaund1y room . maoor storage roo.m w1t ~ add11lonallaundry fac1hlles . 2 car gara ge. 2 1ireplaces ce1ling lans, wooden deck. full length of house. Man) extras. BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis and Oh1 o R1wer.lull length windows lor maximum view. Secluded fo1 total pr~vacy . City school d1 s tr~ c 1. Located ) •·, m11 es from downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 miles from Locks and Dam. EXCELLENT home and grounds lor lam1ly an d/or entertaining. Must see to apprwate· quality. HOUSE. TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- Sl73.000 Will consider house. court and 5acres for $155,000 Call for Appointment - 614-446-3386 Watterson ' s Water Hauling. reasonable rates. lmmediM:e 2.000 gallon delivery, claterns, po~s. v.tell, etc. call 304-571&- 448-4477 RESIDENTIAL . INVESTMENTS OPEN HO Cell 304-675-6370. Cor. fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 614-- Times- Sentinei- Page-D-7 Real Estate General cis terns , wells. Immediate· 1, 000or 2.000gallonsde1Mtry. Real Estate General 304-175-3958 "' 304-576Concrwte Septfc T1nb • 1000 2903. gal .. 1500gol. .,dJet Aerotlon 79 Motors Homes Mich..a'a Residential air condi· 1y...m. Factory trained repair 8t mpiii'B ohop. RON EVANS EN'TER· tkln .nd refrlg.-atton, recharge PRfSES. J~eklon. Ohio. 1·800. •nd rep~~lr 111rvk:e, Leon. W.Va. 304-458-1765. 537·9528. 1973 Terry Travel Troll .... 27ft .. c•peted, good condttlon. C.ll EVANS ENTER PlUSESTree trimming and lt'-"'P rwmo814·992·7841 •• 814·742· RON Septic tenk pumpin;- t90 per val. free "timate, 304-875-3054. lood. Coll1·800.637·9528. ~7.:.12:.1:.:..- - - - - - - Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Real Estate General J 6 J Wster Service. Swimming pools, eltterns. ~111 . Ph. 614-- . 1749. 84 June 5, 1988 Cisterns, Wells. Delivery Any• t ime. Call 814-446-7404-No Sundav calls. bloc!(, stone & fireplacw Free ntlmate. Refer· 82 General Hauling Dillard Wlftflf" Service: Pools, <MasCJ~rv · Brick , Free ntlmetll. Call 814-448· RON'S Television Service. Hou11 c811s on RCA. Duarar, GE. Spaclollng In Zenkh Call 81 85 Home Improvements 8344 Sundedc1 lldlng. peinting, roof· lng. c•piruer work, trailer re· Ser v 1ces 81 P-'nting: Interior & E Jtterior. Call 814- pllr. Free Eatlmltltl. Call 614378-2418. BUOGET TRANSMISSION· Uaed 6. rebulft ell types. Guarantee 30 days minimum. Pric. egg & up. Rebuilt torques con-..rted aa low as 839. Con\ersJon ldt·S· 10'• a. C-10' s owr drtveto360'1. We buy junk Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOANG 19 ft. lniler In good conditlon. Coll814-4411-8318. 1972 Champion Cl10o A motO< homo. 380englne. 89.000 ml.. u.ooo 080. Call 814-38118745. New long June 5, 1988 W.Va. • y. • ; • •• POMEROY - Beautiful modern kitchen compliments th1s 3 bdrm. home. Full basement. newer back deck, lots of closet space. N1ce woodwork MUCH MORE! $42,900.0D POMEROY - Frame house with JJpper split foyer home, w/3-4 bedrooms in a great neighborhood. Fimshed basement on a large I !0 acre lot. PRICED TO SELL AT $49,500.00 MIDDLEPORT- Unique 4 bedroom colonial home! Level lot and 2 car garage, has ornate trim, attic studiO w/skylight. Well insualted! Much More! $62,000.00. RUTLAND - Nice ranch type home on a level lot. 3 bed· rooms equipped kitchen, close to schools. Allin good cond•· lion. ASSUMABLE LOAN! Ask lor details. $29,900.00. THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR- 60 acres w/2 stroy farm house that has been remodeled. 3 bedrooms, III baths, equipped kitchen, all minerals. Much more! REDUCED $50,000.00 POMEROY- PM ICE REDUCED on this handicapped accessible home. Ramp ways, special floor cowering, specral bath fiKtures, etc.. all designed with .the handicapped 10 mmd . Really mce 3 bedroom home w/f1replace, basement & porch area. Large modern kitchen. $34,900.00. RACINE AREA- Approx. 26 acres of vacant land. Real mce buildmg siles. ONLY $13,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom 2 story home in town. Nice kitchen, WBFP, and much more! PRICf: REDUCED TO $16,500.00. ' RACINE - Approx. 3\\ acres ot land with 3-4 bedroom home. also includes a small mobile home for rent!lmcome. ASKING $24,000.00. LETART - DEER COUNTRY- 29 acre at mostly .wooded land, building site lor home or hun!lng cabm. Most mmerals. $14,000.00. MAKE OFFER • MIDDLEPORT - Large lot, equipped kitchen, basement, garage 3 bedrooms are just some of I he features to th1s mce home 'MUCH MORE! Asking $44.900.00. · PRICE REDUCiD- Rl__. Cr•t Subdivision- Split ~er home w/4·5 bdrms., aU m excellent condition. Garage, mce lot, W.B. hook·up. ONLY $49,900.00. ST. RT. 338 _: River front property with a nice cabin. Full basement, 2 bedrooms, sunporch. Metal building approK . 42'1130'. $27.900.00 . RUTLAND- Nice 2 story home in walkmgdlstance to ewerythmg! 3 bedrooms, 3 car garage, all'elec, silting on a n1ce lot. ASKING $35,900.00 MINERSVILLE- Small house at a small pnce. Good rental property, elec. B B heat, I bedroom. equipped kitchen. front deck overlooking the ;iver REDUCED $7,500.00 LETART- Uke new 1nside & out! Completely remodeled 4 bed· room haem, garage, new roof, new s1ding fireplace, drap-1n range EXCELLENT CONDITION' $27,00000 MAKE OFFER. POMEROY- 27 acres of vacant ground, close to Pomeroy. Beautiful build1ng Site lor a spec11l home. $16,500 00. ST. RT. 33 - Right on Kmgsbury Rd .. 2 acre bu1ldmg Sites. Water & elec. available MAKE OFFER. WANT $6,500.00. TERMS AVAILABLE. RUTLAND- Nice 10 yr. old ranch home in good location. 1 acre of ground, 3 bedrms. 2 baths, full basement, equipped k1lchen and much more' MAKE OFFER. $39,90D.OO. 5 POINTS AREA- Three 1 acre building s~es. elec & water .available Good locat1on lor your new home. $5,900.00 ea. RUTLAND - Ranch type home in the country resting on over 2 acres of ground. Full basement, 3 bedrooms and only 12 yrs. old. WANTS $29,500.00. POMEROY- Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, lire· place, mce kitchen cabinets, 3 bedrooms, equipped kotchen Central air, garage and storage. $39,900.00 MIDDLEPORT- Remodeled home m avery good neighbor· hood. Lg. living room, WBFP. oroginal woodwork, 2 bedrooms, 1 new bath, new k1tchen, basement. $32,000.00 TUPPERS PLAINS - HI story frame home w1lh 3 bed· rooms. bath. I car garage and double lot. ONLY $17,900.00. POMEROY- NICE NEIGHBORHOOD! 4 bedroom homew/2 car garage, WBFP, lull basement. oak tnm, workshop ower garage. lots of cabinet space. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Fully equ1ppoo and ready to go restaurant business. Plus a 2 un1t rental. PRICED TO SELL $25,000.00. POMEROY- Breathtaking view from this home overlooking Pomeroy. 25 acres of ground, in-ground pool, equipped kitchen, fireplace 10 the family room, 3 bed1ooms, 2 car gar· age, lull basement, beautiful woodwork throughout. Satellite dish, plenty of closet space CALL OR MORE DETAILS! ' SALEM TOWNSHIP- AppraK, 130 acres of vacant land. Old barn, old log house, sheds. 25 acres hay land, approK. 4D+ acres pasture. ASKING $39,900.00. RACINE - Umque I !0 story home w/3-4 bedrooms. Fea· lures Include central a1r. original woodwork, fireplace, lam1ly room. 2 lots and much more! ONLY $29,900.00. BARGAIN -Only $12,000.00. Owner has reduced price !Or QUICk sale. New roof recently put on. 2 bedrooms, large lot, all on I floor. JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bedroom home sit· ling on approx. 6.47 acre of ground. Nice bog dmmg room, carport, family room and much more! Needs some work. $29,900.00. POMEROY- Possible trailer lot -I~ lois, all utilities. Has older home on property. lmmedoate PossessiOn. JUST $10,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Excell"'t location! Near park & .Pool!. • story home w/2·3 bdrms., oroginal woodwork, new vmyl Sid· m& fireplace and much more. ASKING $32,000.00. POMEIOY - Great location! Beautiful laying land. buy any amount of acreage you want! From I acreto243 acres. CALL FOR DETAILS. VACANl LAND- Co. Rd:4- Approx. I 55 acres of wooded land. Elec. available. m10erals, some limber. ASKING $30,225.00. CHESTER AREA - Aeprox. 20 acres of wooded l111d. Great hunting or bu•lding site. ONLY $10,000.00. VANCE RD.- F~RM! Approx. 50 acres of land w/a newly remodeled home w/3-4 bedrooms new drywall. new carpetmg. msulated steel doors, large country kitchen and much more1 $37,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Very nice & neat 3 bedrm. home on a b1g corner lot. N1ce kitchen, F.AN.G. heat and much more' Call for your appomtment' $32,900.00. DANVILLE -like new modular 1n lhe country! 2 car garage wrth shed on a nice lot. Plus an addrtion added on modular PRICED TO SELL $31.900.00. SR 681 - Acruee- 17 acres olwacant wooded ground. Great wooded homesitesl ONLY $10,00D.OO 72 ACRE FARM in the country- N1ce farm house. barn & other buildings. II want a farm th1s IS it. Free gas to home! ASKING $49,500 00 NEW LISTING- Tuppers Plains area- Success Rd., neat 3 hedrm ranch home w/full basement and 2 car garage. Newly redecorated! 3+ acres w/fruit trees. $37,500 00. NEW LISTING- SR 248 Chester- Choose the srte you like! I acre lots w/150' frontage. Many s1tes awa~lable. TPC water & elec. available $5,000.DO. ea. OR LESS- New fences. shed, ce· dar w/lireplace & bookshelves. beaut1lul lamily room w/tongue groove cedar Lots of glass. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lull basement. CITY PROPERTY - Ideal lor retired couple Home has alummum s1d1ng and nice deck to en1oy those summer evemngs. 2 bedrooms, large country kitchen w/lots of cabinets Pnced low $30,00D's .. NEW LISTING- SMALL COTTAGE w/ 5acres more or less locatoo m country. 2-3 bedrooms. knchen. one bath. new storm wmdows and insulation. Only $16,000.00. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Excellent care has been taken of this home. Almost everykthinhg is new Formalliv1ng room & dining Cam· P1e1e 1tc en. Lg la'!'ily room, 3 bedrooms. 2!0 baths. Great deck area. Pnced $60's CARRYOUT- BAIT BUSINESS- DRIVE THROUGH - Also clean new home, liwmg room. fireplace lg family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, everythmg kitchen, Kyger Schools: 876 LB. TOBACCO BASE- 12'~ acres, more or less. Very productive land. Located 13 miles from City. Plus 876 ' 1b. tobacco base, could also be used for grazmg. Totally affordable. Call for more information ..·-,_ FIAT 1.4 ACRES - Unattached 2 car garage 1500 sq. ft. ranch, 4 bedrooms, modern liv1ng room, 2 warm woodburners, comlort1ng family room ' ' .. J ~ I' q .~ ::: 'Ill' ' ,.. iJli': ~ CHESTER - Well kept home, beautifully decorated, lovely grounds. ApproK. 47 acres w/2 ponds. huge 36'•22' lam1ly room w/fireplace, satell~e dish, 2 car bnck garage, CIA, 2 baths, 2 bedrms., part basement. Much more! Call lor more details. This IS avery mce home. MAKE OFFER $89,000.00. DEXTER - In the country. AppK. 98 acres, barn and other buildings. Pond, lencmg, older 2 story farm house Call for more details. $32,000.00. POMEROY- 3 houses for the pnce of one or buy separately -a tolal of 4 rental umts wrth apotent1ef and monlhly gross mcome of $685/mo. Call lor additional10formal1an dyou are look10g lor a good rental investment. WANT $50,000.00. REALLY NICE 1981 mobile home on a lot in Pomeroy. PRICED TO SEll $14,500.00. OLDER MOBILE HOME on a large lot '•n Pomeroy. WANT $13,000.00 POMERQ)'- 2 unit rental in town. Monthly gross 1ncome of $300/m[ ASKING $12,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Nicely remodeled home on a good street 1n Middleport. 1!0 story, 3 bedrms., basement. Really cute' REDUCED TO $22,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Here is acute little log house wrth acute ill· tie price. Up to 3 bedrms., w~h a beautiful riVer v1ew. WANT $17,900.00. IS very well ta. h.~~li~e:~~~~~~.k~~~~~:le~:;~k•tchen Features far· w w/ ap·. washer dryer Included. area lor:suriiine1 cookouts or to sun your1 I acre. City schools. Would be excellent starter i!O' home. ~ COMMERCIAL- GARAGE - 40Xl00 - 5 garage doors. Owner has outgrown building and needs larger one. WHAT A VIEW OVERLOOKING THE CITY - Agreal older home as solid as can be. Rooms are mcely decorated light and a1ry. Amust to see. Sitt1ng on 2 plus acres. Priced 10 the 40's . I ACRE LOT- Near Raccoon Creek, with lots of p1ne trees. Boating & lishing privileges. Reasonable ·1, FOR SALE: "Gramps", a proze wmmng bass! Crafty, hard to get a hook 1nto! We'll also sell the large pond he lives 1n wrth other small fish! And yes, the house. It's very large too! 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Huge family room wrth aview of "Gramps" home. We doubt you'll stay 1n the house lhough when "Gramps" is biting! Approx. 3 acres. SELLING PRICE: $46,000.00. IN THE COUNTRY- 2acres of land w~h all hook-up avail a· ble. Elec., well. septic tank, and phone hookups. What more COI!Id you ask lor. ONLY $7,300.00. RUTLAND - I acre shady lot to build your dream home on. Elec. available. ONLY $2,500.00. POMEROY - Nicely remodeled home in town. Could be 2 unit apartment. Sellers may help w~h financing. $18,500.00. PRICE REDUCED- HEMLOCK GROVE- Country home on I and 213acres. Home mgood condrtion. 3 bedrooms, new carpelin& attached garage. Nice big yard for kids. NOE •$25,000.00. LISTING NEE DEDI Wt hwt biiJerslw lltlp Coullty Propertitllnd nlld 11om• to sell- Call Todlyl We ntld your prapti1J to sell! -·..- l POMEROY 50'x280' LOT with older house in town. Would make a nice bu1ldmg s~e or put a trailer on ~. Also 2 other lots available. All for $8,500.00. • • .... NEAR THE SCHOOLS - Older 2 story m good condition. Living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 c1ty !ats. Newly refinished. Children can walk to school. Pnced 1n the 40's. - ... I -~ .. .' •.. ~ ... ·~ REA:L ESTATE 482 ;tNO AVE, REAR Bonnie Stute1 Jim Stut11 ' • ·. • Tammy Moore. 367-7780 . Crystal Riehle, 446·3838 .' ·"• • �June 5, 1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. sales... WINS MINI·CAR- Tim Thoren, manaa;er of I he SuperAmerlca IU station and store on the corner of Second Avenue and Pine Street In Gallipolis, congratulates Jean Davison of GalllpoUs, who won the Pepsi·Cola and SuperAmerlca gas-powered mlnl·car In SuperArnerlca's car giveaway contest. (Times-sentinel photo) ' Landslides... Continued from D-1 Continued from D-1 6.8 percent from a year ago. Chrysler, which acquired American Motors Corp. last year, reported a 6.5 percent rise in sales when compared with the combined total a year ago. Light truck sales, Including Jeep, rose 28.1 percent. Amo~ the smaller companies reporting sales of U.S.·bullt cars, Honda posted a 33.9 percentgaln. Volkswagen, which will end U.S. car production next montl!, showed a 41.7 percent slide. Nlssan's car sales declined 34.5 percent, although Its light truck sales rose 110.5 percent. Toyota, which was still accelerating production levels at this time last year, said II sold 5,100 cars In the latest month. Mazda sold 2,819 of its new MX6 coupes produced at Its Flat Rock, Mich ., . assembly plant, which began production last fall. First Holzer Apartments The First Holzer Apartments Limited Partnership has been formed by a local developer/ contractor, Maurice A. Toler, and Ar· thur Howard Winer of Marietta, Ohio, for the purpose of creating units for senior citizens of Gallla and surrounding counties. First Holzer Apartments will be limited to residents aged 62 years of age and older, as well as handicapped and disabled lndl· viduals. The bulldlng will be totally renovated at a cost of $2,857,641.00. Sixty-three on~bedroom units, complete with laundry faclllttes , a recreational space, new elevator service, a resident manager on· site, parking and gardens wlll be the end result. The Developers would like to hear from local residents who would be Interested In living In the fadllty. Each unit will be government subsidized, and rented on a flrst·come/ flrst-served basis, to those with qualifying Income. A waiting list Is now being prepared. Anyone interested In becoming a resident should contact either First Holzer Apartments at 388-8323 or fill out the coupon below and send to First Holzer Apartments, Route 1, Box·34o, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. scrap can cause repeated slippage. '·, The third is flows - landslides where the movement of the material resembles the flow of viscous fluid downward along a surface of failure. Flows are generally thin. On all slopes there are two kinds of forces; the driving force and the resisting force. The driving force pushes the soli downhill under the influence of gravity. The force consists of the total weight of moist or staurated &~>II, plus buildings, tees, etc. the resisting forces act against the driving force , and are internal properties of the soil or artifical measures constructed by man. Examples of resisting forces Include shear strength (higher In . -Jands and gravels than in silts) imd cohesion (mainly in clays). Artificial measures Include re· talnlng walls and embankments at the base of slopes. On stable slopes the resisting forces are stronger than the driving forces, on unstable slopes the reverse Is true. ...... ................. ..... ............ .................................... ..... ................. .. Name: ______________________Age: ________ ' Address--------------------~--------------------- City: ______________.:>tate: ~-- Zip :------ I would be interested In living In First Holzer Apartments when they are completed. My income Is•--- - - - Signed: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .... .................................................................. ............................. . ·Dairy ... OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL Continued from D-1 dup activities. See details In this paper. Our goal Is to make this the biggest and best ever. We need a lot of local participation. For more Information call the County Extension Office - 614· 1!1146· 7007. Rio gets $2.4 million for project Stocks strong ·in advance; Dow·sets record weekly gain By DONAW GAlLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) .- The stock market staged an Impressive advance this week, enabling the Dow to score a record weekly point gain and prompting some analysts to pronounce a break in the recent downward momentum. The Dow Jones Industrial aver· age, which rose 18.85 Friday, closed the week at 2071.30. For the week, the index jumped 114.86 points, Including Tuesday's surprising jump of 75 points and Wednesday's gain of nearly 33 points. The Dow's advance during the four-day week broke the previous weekly record of 108.26 points, set during the week ended Dec. 18. The first and biggest surprise this week was on Tuesday, when the Dow soared 74.68 points, Its sixth largest dally point gain ever. Investors, previously sidelined by fears of higher Inflation and Interest rates, re-entered the market amid hopes that the worst was behind them. "This week has been a perfect example of h.ow money can burn a hole In one's pocket ," said Harry Miller, portfolio analyst with Johnson, Lane, Space, Smith & Co. In Atlanta. who was quick to add a note of caution. "As much as I would like to believe In the upside we have witnessed this week, l'm more sensitive to the fact that we GALLIA-MEIGS HEAD START is now taking applications for fall enrollment of four . (4) year ol~ children from income eligible families. If interested, please call 446-6674 or stop. by the Head Start office in Woodland Centers Monday-friday, 8:00·4:00. entering June and likewise the end of the quarter," Miller said. "With the abundance of cash available, decisions have had to be made E'arly in the month so that portfolios can be properly positioned by the end of the quarter." e ... SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA SMORGASBORD MAIN ST. 992-6614 Another body found; death toll ·reaches 46 HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 11 a.m.·l p.m. 4 p.m.-8 pm. Sunday 11 o.m.·8 p.m. low mileage, 4,500 to 10.000 miles - Good colors. 'AM·FM·Cassette *Cruise Control *Balance of 6 / 60 Warranty 'Tilt Wheel 'Power Windows & Door locks *9 To Choose From AS LOW AS • Millime p!dessional management • No sales charge • low minlrTLim investment ($1000) • No lntetest penalties on redemption • Check writing or wire redemption • Free telephone transiBr Spol..-.cl by T1le Ohio Com~ 1n~ llleH coupan, c.ll v- _,..t ofllce or c.l ow tolllraa number 1..eoo.lll1111 .------------., ,,., ......... I ~. iri:Winf•••...,··~,_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IDf.PIOII*Uor'IC...,.. ~ ....._"ttwt. RMII• ~bllole wou , .... Ml'ldi!IOM¥· 1 ' I· . 11- .. I '""'I I I -----w-------i -Weal news briefs- Fully equipped including Climate Control air conditioning. Only 5.000 to 7.000 low miles. 6 to choose from. Cardinal Goverrvnent Securities Trust oilers: WEIE 120,700 ON THE SPOT FINANCING S16,900 DEPENDABLE TRADE-INS SERVICE SINCE ENCOURAGED 1954 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . New for killing aquatic Ute In hundreds of lakes In the Nor· theast and Canada. Ohio has more such plants than any other state and officials have argued an acid-rain control blll unde~ consideration In Congress would cost the state's Industries - and, ultimately, the consu· mers -billions of dollars. The agreement, The Times said, would raise $900 million a year to help pay for the cost of equipment to eltmlnate sulfur dioxide pollution. The federal government would pay two· thirds by a major change in the way the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Is filled. The cost would be shifted from the federal government to the oil companies, which would be re· qulred to set aside 2 percent of their Imports for the reserve. They would retain title to the oll, and pay the government storage fees . Another $900 million a year would be pa id by the polluting industries themselves . Celeste told The Times the · pending legislation in Congress was hanging like a "Sword of Damocles" over the coal and steel industries and the utilities, because it would require the Industries to pay the entire cost themselves . Many industries already have switched to buying low-sulfur coal from the West, creating double-digit unemployment In coal-mining areas of Ohio, West VIrginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. " If the folks in New York and Ohio can find a common ground, It may well serve as a guidepost tor· the rest of the nation," · Celeste told the newspaper. NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -The to begin deliberations Tuesday mtce. Research after that was tobacco Industry has " manufac- on whether three cigarette com· done for public relations or tured a legal defense" by con- panies are liable for Rose Clpol· product development, not to tending that smokers know the lone's 1984 death. Inform the public, he said. risks they take In lighting up, a Her husband, Antonio CipolThe cigarette makers, as par t lawyer for the widower of a lung lone, charges that Liggett Gro11p of their complex defense , have cancer victim said today in his Inc. failed to warn his wife of tl\e tried to persuade the jury that closing argtiinent In a closely risk she was taking until legally their cr Illes are'grossly overs tat· watc!led cigarette llablllty trial. required to do so In 1964. The suit ing the case against smoking. Lawyer Marc Z. Edell told a also claims that Liggett, Phl\lp · ''Tobacco Is a great whipping federal court jury that the Morris Inc. and LorUlard Inc. boy," Donald Cohn, a lawyer for industry maintains that smokers conspired to mislead the public . Liggett Group Inc., said Friday, have known for decades that they Reading from a few of the the day after the close of defense run risks In smoking and that company documents used in the summa lions. , that knowledge Insulates tobacco trial, Edell said he had proved The tobacco Industry has never companies from lawsuits. the existence of "an evil conspi- lost a smoker death case, beating At the same time, he said, a racy" to keep cigarette buyers off about 300 suits since the early former tobacco company chair- smoking by casting doubt on 1950s largely because of Its man has testified that he was not scientific findings on the hazards argument that smokers have aware that smoking was cons!· of the habit. free wlll and are responsible for derell harmful until 1964, when "What you have heard their own decisions to kick the the surgeon general's report throughout this trial is what the habit or keep on puffing. linking the practice to lung tobacco Industry is best at - a ''This case Is especially strong cancer was released. strategy . developed over 30, 35 for that defense," Philip Morris "But Rose Cipollone knew years, a strategy of creating lawyer Peter Bleakley said, all the other smokers knew and doubt," Edell said. describing Rose Cipollone, of that's why we didn't warn" them, Little Ferry, N.J., as a well-read was Edell's description of the Hq told the jury he has proved woman who pored over media Industry argument. that the Industry did no health coverage of the smoking controvAfter listening to testimony research before 1954, when an ersy but kept on smoking for 40 and reviewing hundreds of exhib- investigator at the Sloan· years. its In a four-month U.S. District Kettering Cancer Institute linked "You don't have some poorly Court trial, the jury is expected cigarette smoke to tumors In educated individual who was poorly Informed," Bleakley said. But the Cipollone trial has been closely watched because of the Internal company and Industry documents presented by Edell in an effort to prove that cigarette companies conspired to subvert that free will in their customers. The memos and letters purport to show that the -companies dismissed what they called "the smoking and health controversy" as merely a public rela· ttons problem. Cipollone's lawyers argue that the papers also show the Industry engaged In a conspiracy to mislead smokers over the dangers of the habit by suppress· ing their own scientific research, disputing Independent research, falling to disclose what they knew and attempting to maintain an Image of smoking as a . pleasurable, social thing to do. But Liggett, the manufactur· ers of Rose Cipollone's Chester· fields and L&M filters, Philip Morris, which sells the Parlla· ment and VIrginia Slims brands, and Lorlllard, producers of Trues, continue to argue that smokers make a free choice. U. S. to pay $1 billion to savings depositors S13 400 TO $13,900 A MONEY MARKET FUND • INVESTED ONLY IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ANO REPURCHASE AOREEMENTS Cardinal Government Secur~ies-irrust is designed to produce current Income while p!8S8Ning capital, combined with a high deglee a! liquidity and the security al a portfolio invested only in obligations issued or guaranteed by the U.S. Governmenl and its agencies, and repurchase agreements. Certain federal ~ securities may be guaranteed by the full faith and credit c:A the U.S.. Government or may be backed solely by the aedit' cA the iSsuing Agency. 1 Section, 10 Pages Tobacco industry's lawyer begins summation BORKEN, West Germany Tests have revealed that most (UPI) - Search te<~ms early of the miners died, of carbo)l today found the body of another monoxidE' poisoning, the spokes· coal miner kllled In last week's man said. Some had a concentra· massive explosion In Borken, tlon as high as 80 percent In their bringing to 46 the death toll in blood. Sixty-five percent is fatal, West· Germany's worst mine the spokesman said, disaster In 26 years . . The mine's management also Mine officials said rescue disclosed that it had overlooked a workers were continuing the radio message received shortly search for five men who were after the explosion from the six still missing, but authorities said men who were rescued Saturday they held out little hope they morning. But officials said the would be found alive. search had not been delayed. Earlier, mine officials had said Mine manager Erwin Braun two bodies were found Monday told reporters the company had but later they said only one body received an incomplete radio had been discovered. . message from the trapped men. Six miners, five Germans and It was so brief and vague that the one Turk, survived 2 ~ days · report of a message was cons!· underground and were found dered a mistake, he said. alive in an air pocket Saturday in "Now we know there really had wl).at authorities called a miracu - been contact with the men," said lous rescue. On Sunday the Heinz Cramer, spokesman for bodies of eight miners were Preussen Elektra, the mine found. owner. Fifty-seven miners were But he said the failure to trapped nearly 300 feet under· evaluate the message properly ground at Borken, 65 miles had not delayed the search In the northeast of Frankfurt, after an part of the mine where the six explosion last Wednesday. It was survlvors were found . the worst West German mine The Frankfurt Neue Presse disaster since 1962, when 299 newspaper, however, said theslx miners died In a blast in the Saar might have been found much district on the French border. earlier It the radio message had Offlcals said a team of dogs not been ignored. NEW YORK (UP I) - The was brought to the mine to aid In And the Frankfurt Allgemeine United States will pay more than the search tor the missing Zettung said the mine manage- $1 bllllon In Insurance to deposi· miners, but the antmals were not ment played down the slgnlfl· tors of one or more ·savings used because of the high concen· cance of the message untU the six Institutions that will be closed tratlon of carbon monoxide In the men spoke of !tarter Uteir rescue. down soon In the largest liquidamine, officials said. "All the men were declared tion ever, The New York Times The search In the rest of the dead far too early," the news· reported today. mine was described as ex- paper said. "And the fact that M. Danny Wail, the chairman tremely dltficult because the there had been radio contact with of the Federal Home Loan Bank tunnels had been badly damaged the six miners was admitted only Board, announced the liquidaby the explosion, which was so after their rescue." tions Sunday but declined to tell violent It Injured eight miners The Bonn newspaper General the newspaper which savings above ground. At some places In Anzeiger said the management and loan Institutions would be the mine, rescuers struggled appeared to lack proper equip- · Involved. He said details of the through knee-deep water. men t for the rescue operation. liquidation would be announced "Whether more lives could today In Washington. "We must never glveuphope," have been saved lfthere had been Savin~ officials said a mlne spokesman said. "But our an adequate reaction wlll have to they expected the liquidations to hope Is becoming ever smaller." be Investigated," it sal d. be In California, the Times said. Neither bank board officials nor SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE POMEROY • enttne COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP() , The governors of two states on opposite sides of the bitter acid rain debate have apparently reached a compromise agre~ ment that may break a deadlock in Congress. The New York Times reported today that Govs. Richard Celeste of Ohio and Mario Cuomo of New York have ·reached an agreement that would provide for a unique cost·sharlng method to pay for air pollution controls . Heidi Findley, a spokeswoman for Celeste, confirmed there was an agreement and said detalls would be released later In the day . Celeste scheduled a news conference at 2: 30 p.m. Acid rain Is caused when sulfur dioxide emissions, principally ffiKED - Members of Racine American number of small American Daa;s plus metal from steel plants and electrical holders noting the various wars were stolen from Le glon Post 602 are Irked by Ute recent vandalism generating stations In the Mldw. the tribute and a low while plcketfence was !IUDed to their Dag·Doral tribute to deceased veterans of es t, combines with water to form all wars In front of their post home In Racine. A . up and left lying on the flower bed. sulfuric acid. It's been blamed JIM COBB CHEVROL.ET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC at • Clear ~onlght, low In mid 60s. Tuesday , sunny, high near 90. Celeste, Cuomo reach agreement on acid rain GOOD THRU MAY 31 DAYTON- Robbins & Myers, Inc., announced that Robert DeVInney, formerly the executive vice president of the motion products group at Baldor Elect· ric Company, was appointed ' president of its motion control • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 6, 1988 Sl 595 ··Named leader Daily Number 761 Pick 4 0105 Super Lotto 36-8-26-10-15·24 Page 3 ALL NEW MENU LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER COLUMB(JS - The Ohio Department of Administrative Ser· vices announced that the agen· ;.cy's Division of Public Works has sent a list of 26 capital Improve· ment projects to Interested architects. Among those projects Is a $2.4-mllllon project that calls for an addition to the library at Rio Grande Community College. Ohio Lottery Wilander French Open champion ' • • Two i_njured in accidents Dam construction begins at Hogsett A Long Bottom man was Injured in a car-truck accident Sunday, at 5:29p.m., In Orange Township at the junction of S.R. 7 and County Road 28, according to theGallla-Melgs Postofthe State Highway Patrol. Floyd D. Weber, 74, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the EMS after his 1974 Ford F ·100 pickup truck collided with a 1986 Dodge Aries driven by George J. Stout, of Parkersburg, W.Va. Weber was treated and released . Stout was traveling north on S.R. 1 when Weber, who was driving south on S.R. 7, turned left to County Road 28, into Stout's path, causing the collision. Weber was cited for !allure to yield. A Pomeroy area man was Injured In a one-car accld!lnt Saturday, at 1:08 p.m., In Rutland Township on S.R. 143. Charles G. Ellis, 72, ofRt. 4, Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the EMS after his 1979 Chevrolet Malibu went oft the right side of the-road and hit a tree. He was driving west at the time. Ellis was admitted for multiple bruises and scrapes. He was last listed In stable condition. He was charged with DWI and cited for failure to control. (Continued on page 10) HOGSETT, W.Va. (UP!) Construction has begun on the mammoth project of replacing the Gallipolis locks and dam on the Ohio River. Officials overseeing the fed· era! project say about 1 million tons of earth and rock have been remove" as the first part of a two·mlle·long channel by workers on two lO·hour shifts a day, six days a week. About 200 people on now working on the site near Hogsett, with another 65 to be hired by the end of the year. The work crew Is to total between 450 and 550 by this time next year, officials said. The project is designed to eventually replace the lockland dam, which was constructed In the late 1930s. North American Savings and were insolvent, and more than Loan, both In Costa Mesa, Calif. 200 "hopelessly Insolvent." The The Federal Home Loan Bank Federal Savings and Loan Insu· Board oversees 3,200 savings ranee Corporation, which proInstitutions. Last month the vides Insurance for depositors In General Accounting Office, the savings Institutions, does not Investigating arm of Congress, have sufficient funds to cover estimated that more than 500 deposits in all those Institutions. --------------------~------------~ Wall would comment on a report sunday by The Orange County (Calif.) Register, that federal regulators would be "quickly arranging a cure'' for two seriously troubled local savings Institutions - the American Diversified Savings Bank and the • RECEIVES DONATION - Tbe Rutlaad ,a.t of the Southeulen Ohio Emerpncy Medical Services (SEOEMS) recent~)! received a S8IO donation from Soathern Oblo Coal CompiiDJ'B Melp Dlvllon. The check wu preaeated by AI HUlard, general superllltea~ for tbe Melp No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3 miDea, to fthrcla and Herb Elliot, both active members ol the r.cue squad. 'l1le service leads support to the area that ~ laeerporate. the Melp No. I mine near Salem Center, RUiard aays. Tbere also are a aubatantlal number of Southern Oblo Coal employees who reelde In lhe RutlaDd area. From left to rtcht: AI HDiard, pneralauperlntendent for Southern Oblo Coal Compuy's Melp No. I and Raccoon No. 3 mlnea; Marcia IUid Herb Elliot, active members of tbe Rutland po8t of the Southeastern Ohio Emera;sncy Medical Sen <ces. .. � 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 06. June 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 June 5, 1988 clifton harris justice mace moore wamsley