http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1c5d88ff0ed183712517cff041b94a61.pdf 77c03b2bd69b241c0b1c2c6866ff5897 PDF Text Text .. \ Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 12, 1987 Pomeroy.,-Middleport. Ohio Sunday Rain drenches Texas and Midwest ·areas By United Press International Thunderstorm s that unleashed hall. high winds a nd a lorna do In Chicago and llooded a San Anlonilo creek where two people were reported miss ing moved s lowly across the Midwes t a nd soppin g south Texas loday . A ma n and gir l were miss ing after being swep l away Thurs· day eve ning in the ra in -swollen Alazon Creek on the wes t side of Ren IJ',Qn... ~ [:·.:JsNOW FRONTS : . . Warm BRAIN "Cold OsHOWERS -Static ftOccluded WE ATHE R MAP- Showers a nd thunderstor ms are lor ecastlor parts or the gull coa.' t region and South Atlantic coas t stales Saturday. Ra in or showers are possibl e In parts ol the .. trerne Pacific northwest with s howers and thunderstorm' In most ol the gull. region, lower Ml ssl-. lppi valley, parts ol the Ohio valley and most of the Atla ntic coast region. (UP!) __ page 1 __fro m_:__:.:_ Goodyear... _ _Continued bi'O k(·n for Good _ v Par 's Po ly es ter co mbot s c n s~ . but lhr ba111e for in Ma !-i on Co unty, th is market will mfa n a great which to<la y Pmp loys abo ut qfiO pw pl r. dral to th e people who live on the Poin t belween the Ohio and lhe K anawha riv('_rs," hr sai d. Mf-' rn•r compared th e co ming boom In the polycstrr res in mar ket to the rompulr r chi p RP ~ ln Pl £~ nl " T his com rnunit v. (.l nd GooGts WPII. stands at thr r-<lgP of .vel anoth N op port unlt .v with far -n•ac hing pot Pn! Ia I . " Me rcrr told ltw cro wd. " rr is thP bu siness of a fe w years ago. oppor tunlt .v to ps tablis h <Jnd main tai n l r;.~ d r rs hip in an industry polsC'd fo r wha t thC' f:'X p<•l'l s A lesson lea rned from "Sili co n Vall ey ." whr rr .Japan zoomed a head of t he U.S., wa s I hat "it is dy C't~ r prrdict wi ll hf' outstand ing · grow th in l h(' nf 1XI der <.~d c. " Opport unit .v Is not a lo ngtrrm situa tion." h1 · said . " When thr ti ming ~~ ri g Ill , you ha ve to gra b !t and r un w it h it " Coody rar was in thut pos i!ion whC'n 1hf' qu est ion orr xpans ion in Poi nt Plrw.;il nl wus bei ng co nsiriC'rC'd , Mncl" r s<.~ id . " W<.' t ook al m at lh<' worl d pol,vester res in markr1 and f irccl u $50 million shot," hr sa id. addi ng. "Th crr 's mor r ac: tion to co mr os thr compr lition balllr hea ts up . " It rnay not hr a W<Jr in thr Hospital nt•ws Veterans Mmnoria l Th ursday Mm Iss ions - Allcc Wagner. Mldd lcpor l; Will ia m Kc'nnedy. Pomeroy; Ruym ond Just is, Pomeroy . Thu rsday [) isr harges- Ca ir n Perry . James W. Burt . llolzer M••dl cal Center lll sc ha r gc~. Jun e ll : Mr s. gregory Armslrong and da ug hw . Mrs. Wi lliam Ba rger a nd · so n, San dra n r aver , m ell saa Burgess. Joshu a Cas lo. Eloise Cul'lls. Beve rly Da nner. mrs. Alfred Eva ns and da ughler. K imber ly Gr aham, .Jessica ha ys , Tracey Hayes . Sadie Henry, Rrva J enk ins. Li s a J ohnso n. Sa ndra King, .la m ps Mi lliron. Mrs. Ru sssl'l Rose a nd son, Richard Sayre. hazel Sco11 . david Silvr rl hor n, ma llhe w Sprague, Tr! n<t Wer ry , Li sa Whili ng. Tam my Willi a m s, Wilda Wlst•tn:t n ond john WriRht utrth.-;, rhlll l' II : Mr. and Mrs. Rrt' l I Bless in g of Wr l lsl on. a daughiPr; Mr. a nd Mrs. D:tvld Kiso r ol' Wl'lls lon. a da ughtm·; Mr . a nd Mrs. Ga rr y Smi t h of R<IChll', twin boys . Squads have 6 calls Mr lgs M r diea l Cou nt ;· Em r rgc ncy Srn·!L·es r rpor ts s ix ca ll s T hursday; S.vr<ll'US£1 at 2: 27 p.m. to Lon tlon Poo l for Krls len Buzzurd to Vr tr•rans Mrmo r lal Ho!i pll a l: Chr~ll' r F' tn-. Depa rt · mpnt at <1:!1 1 p.m. to <J struc ture fir e a t the ll obrrl Dee mer rrslden cr on C'o lil'g<' Road ; Mlddil' POrt at 6: :Ill p. m. to Main Sl. for Edit h Spenn•r who wa s treated but nol lra nspo n ed ; Mlddlcpon a t 6: 4 ~1 p.m . to Hartinger Parkway for Zrb Sa l ev to Vet C' rans l'vl('m ori(.l \ Hospi- la.l: Middl eport '" 9 ::1~ p. m . lo Hudso n Si . lor Ka lhcrl nr Roach i o Vr tr r;m s Mflmorial Hos pi tal. Weather impf'r at lv e that you get .vcii.Jr low·cosl capacil y in place a head of I he 01 her guy or your opporlun lf,V for increased share of mar ket wi ll evapo ra te, " hr sa id. Polnllng oul that In 1986 lola l cons umption of polyest e r resin. used prima rily now by lhe bolllr indu stry , Including manufacture rs of the 2-lllrr salt dri nk boll les pioneer ed by Goo_vear, wa s i OO m il lion pounds , Mercer said I ha t _consumption is expcctPd to grow ta l ~ billion pounds by 1!19.1. Lottery numhers CLEVELAN D I UP It - Thu rsday 's winn ing Ohio Lollery numbers : Dally Numller 089. Tlckel sa les 1 o 1 a t e d $1,268,5:t2 .:i0, with a payoff due of $2 11 .291. PICK-4 1331. P ICK -4 tic ket sales. tot a iPd $181,&16.50, wi lh a payoff due of $81.921. P ICK-4 $1 sl ralg ht bet poys $1,728. P ICK-4 $1 box bel pays $288. / Area death Shelley Smith Eleven-year-old Shelley Ma xIne Smith, daught er of Pear l and Pa tricia Darsl Smll h. Peach f ork Roa d . Pomeroy, died Th ursday a t Children's Hospll al In Columbu s all er a sudden ill ness. Born J ul y 23. 1975 1n Poin t Pleasa nt , W.Va .. she ha d co m· pl<•ted six th grodr a t Sal isbury Ele men ta ry. Arra ngem ents by E wing Fu nera l Home are in compl ete al l his tim e. REACT holds meeting Meigs Co unly RE ACT Tl•am 1Radio E mer gency Associa ted Clllzen's Team ) No. 3837 held thei r Jun e meetin g a t P leasers lles lauranl In Pom eroy. Disc ussed at I his llmr was 1he rece nl Me morial Day safety brenk. Approxi mat ely 800 peopl e we re ser ved over 1he lh ree -day period. Tha nk s were ex lended lo a ll bu s inesses and lndl\' lduals who ronl ribuled to the success oil he safety brea k. Pla ns were also made 10 ass ist in directing lralllc a ll he J uly 41 h parade In Rutla nd. The nex l m cellngofth eorga nlza · tlon will be J uly 3, 7: 30 p.m . ar P leosers. Anyone Int erested In joining lhe group Is welcome lo altend lh<• July m""lln g. San Anlonio. "Ther e wen• se\'eral kids Iha t saw them go into the wa fer and fo llowed I hem 10 a cerlal n polnl and lost track of 1hem." sa id Sa n Ani onic F ire Depa rtment dispalcher Tom Garc ia . The m iss ing. a 20·year-old ma n a nd a 10-year-old gir l, we re among a group playin g In the creek , Garc ia sai d. They were carried a way by the last- movin g __ __ __ Continued _;__ 10,000 police ha d bee n mobilized to protec l them . Reagan 's 1982 visll to Berlin sparked wild protests. Allhou gh officia ls pred lcied a carefu ll y screened crowd of aboul 40,000 peo ple would hear Reaga n's speech, tens of lhou s a nd s mor e ja m m ed lh e bouleva rd. fr om page I .....:._;_ Reagan spoke from a pla tlor m decorated with Am erica n a nd Germa n fl ags di rectly in fronl of the Berlin Wall, where graffiti was visible. The Brandenbu rg Gale, the ceremonia l galeway In Ea st Ber lin , loomed behind him be hind a bulletproof sheet of glass. watpr at t>: 1~ p.m . wCJ rn t>d ca mpf'rs to IPave t he ar C' a The DH ils Ri\' Cl' r unoff helped IIIIt h<· rPs cn·oi r at Amistad Dam to its 1, 117-feet ra paclly at Del Rio. Oflicia ls opened lhe flood· gates Thu r sda y and allowed t he wat er to gush 10ward F alron Dam dow nstream al Zapata, which was 6 feet below il s capacil y. Ear ly evenin g lhund ers lorm s also unleas hed heavy rai n in the Chicago area. Subu rban A urora got 1. 75 i.nches of r ai n The sPa r rh w as to rPsu m r this morning. Slowly moving Slorms brought hC'avy rain to south T exas , wher r the lown of Med ina received .1 inches or rai n in just onr hour Thu rsday . A fla sh fl ood wo lch was in effr rt carl\' today lor so utheas ter n T C'xa s 'and parts of so ulh Texas. Earlier Thu r sday. heavy rain se nt a 5- fool wall or wa fer down the no r mally dry Dev il s River in Val Verde County , a nd officials .~ ...,. ~"' - .. educa tion." A Baccalaurea te and Founders' Day Program will open lhe Sunday ceremonies a l10: 30 a .m . During the progr am . honorary degrees will be conferred upon lwo for mer president s oil he Ri o Gra nd e Co ll eg e Board o r Trustees. In presenling honora ry degrees lo Dr. K~ llh R. Brandeb· erry and Rober! Stewart Wood. lhe college wlll by paying one of li s greatest tributes lo the contrlbu llons of these two promi ne nt Indiv idual s. Dr. Bra ndeber ry Is a phys ician. specializing In obstelrlcs a nd gynecology a t Holze r Clinic, Inc .. In Ga ll ipolis . He has served on lhe coll ege boa rd of lrustees sin ce 1969. Mr. Wood serves as the execullve vlce-presld enl a nd chief operallng offi cer of the Res taurant Division of Bob Eva ns F arms. In c. He Is Vice-President of Ihe So usage Div isi on. He has served on lhe Rio Grande College Board of Tr us- . tees sin ce 1975. 1n addlllon 10 Ihe conferment or honora ry degrees; Dr. Hayes will pay trlbu le to Ihe founders of Rio Grande College during Ihe morn· lng program. During a la te· mornlng reception and luncheon. engineer an d lnduslria lisl Max Morrow of Daily stock prices (As of 10: :10 a.m .) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith ol Blunt EIIL• & Loewl Firm Price Am Eler lrlc Powe r ...... .... .. .... 2!! AT&T .......... .. .. .................. .26:Y, Ashlond 011 ........................ 6511; Bob Eva ns Far ms .............. 26V. Charmin g Shoppes ............. .. .. 29 Federal Mogul.. .. ................ 42\f. Goodyear T&R ...... .. ...... .... .66 'h Heck's In c........................ .. .4')1 Ll m il ed Inc ........................ 45% Multimed ia Inc ................. .. 58 'h Rax Resta urant s .............. .. .. oV. Robbins & Myers .......... ......... 11 S honey's Inc ..... .... ............ .. 26}'8 Wendy's Inti ... .. ................ .. JOV. Worthington lnd .. ................ l 9');. ·- Commen cem ent cer emonies will begin at 2 p.m ., with Sen. Pa ul E . Gillmor. the pres ident of lhe Ohio Senate, se rv ing as featured speaker. F or hi s contributions to Ohio education, Sen. Glllmor has been honored by the Ohi o Department of Education, the Oh io School Boa rd s Assoclallon, the Buckeye Association of Schoo l Adm lnls· Ira tors , and the Ohio E ducation Associa tion. The Ri o Grande College Board or Tru stees Will confer an honor · ary degree - the Doctora le of P ubl ic Service - upon Sen. Glllmo r during lhe commencem ent exerc ises. In addition to the conferment of bacca laurea le and associate degrees, Dr. Ray Boggs, Vi ce Presldenl for Academic Alla lrs , will present the "'Oulsta ndln g Aca demic Award 1987" to a gradua te selec ted lor his or her ac hievement as a s tude nt al R io Gra nd e. Ce remonies will conc lude with th e graduates forming I he traditional circle on the green and the singing of the alma mat er. · The probabilit y of prec lplta · lion is 50 percent Ihis a ft ern oo n, 40 pe rcr nl tonight a nd 20 pcrcenl Salurday . Winds will be ft·om lhe sou thweSI al 10 to 20 m ph today nod tonight. E d cnd cd Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Ge nerally fa ir lhrough the per iod, wit h highs In the 80s each day. Ove rnlghl lows wil l ra nge fro m Ihe mid 50s lo the mid 60s. 49,000 miles. One owner. ONLY $164 59 per month 1982 VW Rabbit ....1~l':t;.~i:•••••S8969 mo. 1984 (he V. CAVALIER .•?..~!:..~~!?:.. $12 562 mo. 1986 D-60 Pickup 9r:.~~~~;. S15753 mo. 1986 Dodge Aries ..•••s.~~~!!. S18264 mo. 1987 Plymouth Sundan(e ........ $18610 mo. 1984 Chrysler NEW YORKER ..... $2QQ86 mo. 1985 Pontiac GRAND AM........... $21 Q04 mo. 1984 Olds ROYALE BROUGHAM •••• $21355 mo. Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge ···399 South Third · Middleport 992-6421 IIOWD OM.Y : Installation slated Mason Chapter 157 Order of Eastern Sta r will ha ve ln sfallatton of officers Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m ., at the Mason Lodge Hall. All area mem bers are lnvlled to att end. e Let D•d hno aomo fun In tho SNAPPER Wetk -.a, st~n~ T~mmerw llld Bto-. octuelly meke cho'" enjOyll>tt. Dlpendlbl<o SNAPPER vwntltHy dott ttte ~ tor him. OII~Y •23915 '"··- pound peckege ot Une ptuea ~ot SNAPPER oil with theputallaMollny SNAPPER Trlltllllll' It 1'8Qullr price PUSH MOWIR IliA- WALII·MOWIII AnACMMIJITI • •• MA«I A GIIUT 01" tDIA TDOI IliA- TMA TCHIIIIZIII" detll8tchttl wltll<o IOU mow U A - •ut.eMIIItZIII" mutchll lor tiWn food . UA""II IIIA-IZIII" 21 " 15 HI' 121111~ OII~Y $29915 Free Catcher 11 shown -flifiMvel U A - I'AC·114Ace hotda 30 Otifoft ,...., bog S.. your SNAPPER deller todly for detelltl Yltll rour . , . _ ....,., ltllare..,._hreurl'..,. "' the 1'111111- "' ..UollMl SMAfiiiiUI ...... . SIIA.,._R SLOWIRI -- PRII llloutd• otnp ona o • - • ot oH wfttl pw:d .... At Plrllclpltlng doolera. Willie eupplilltut. Note: Pltclng t111J .., duo to tflfgllt and dtoler prop clwtrgH. -·- -~~·-, IOm7 a s..tco POMEIOY GUYII.Y 1UCTOI SALES & SDVICE 204 CONDOI SIIEET nf Ql~r.atrr 992-2975 IISTAUIANT CHISTII By WU.LIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer CA PE CANAVERAL , Fla. 1UPI1 - NASA has decided to reorganize Its Inter nal opera· lions to place more emphasis on developing commercial spa ce activities, us ing the virtually gravlly-lr!'<' e nviro nment of the high fronller. T h e new organ izational guld~llnes , announced F riday by NASA deputy admlniSira tor activities - from o pie cont est 10 muzzle loo dlng demons !rat ions a nd gos pel mu s ic . ThP Ga lll a Counl y Ex lenslon Homemakers Club will sponsor a pi c baking contrsl, and the lruits of enlrant s' la bor will be a ucllon ed fr om Ihe main sta ge I hal evening. The July ~ lh parade will begin alll a .m ., and marshal will be Thelma Elllol l. Chamber of Commerce excrtulve secrela rv. Sponsor ln fl the parade will be lhl' Ga llipolis J aycees. Jus I prior to thai . I he Rolary One-Mile Run will •: la ke place. Awards will be presc nl ed rollowlng Ihe:· parade. .: : : Beginning al noon . there will be a pioneer ani) -: l ndl an e xhibit by the Bac kw ol)d s m~ n Mu zz leload- : lng Rill e Club. 'rollowed by i• pal rlollr program , from IM Ca lHa Aca dem.1· High Sc hoo l Br as~ : Choir. wllh Rober! Dean Gordon sololsl for • "A meri ca the Bea utiful." The add ri'SS or lhr day wi ll be given by Slal e '. Rrp. ,Jolynn Bos ler. e Dale Myers , would ensure smooth development of com mer· cl al spa ce act ivities with a heavy emphas is on pol enllally Iuera five materials science. 1n a m emora ndum to agency managers, Myers said thel mporta nce of the mlcrogravlly space e nvironment to new technology development warranl ed special treal ment with in Ihe agency. Myers dlr!'<'fed that all NASA resea rch. developmenl and ap· plical ions that rely on weigh· tlessness " w ill henceforth be focused In the Olllce of Space Science and Appllca llons" In stead of being spilt up among other divis ions. I n addlllon, the Off ice or Aeron autics and Space Techn o!ogy will tra nsfer on goin g weig h· lless ness programs to th e space science divis ion and Ihe Offi ce of Comm erci a l Programs will give up technica l overslg hl of all such resea rch. POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Public Heal th chose not 10 issue anolhcr lem· porary dumping per mlllor oper· atlon or the county landllll when II m ~ l Tuesday nlghl. However, nellher did the 1board de ny the perm II ' reporl ed J on Ja cobs, Meigs Coun ly depul y heallh commissioner. Jacobs sald ' il was his profes· slonal recommendation lo lhr boa rd th ai the " landfill be closed. covered and seeded when It' s current perrr,ll ex pires on June 30." Bul, he expl ai ned, I he bo a rd fell It would not be In I he beSI lnl r res t of the people of Me igs County to close th e landfil l now, and so "no action·· was Ia ken on I he mafl er. Jacobs said th ai personally, he tends . fa agree with I he board 's poslllon that II would be bette r to have one big Illega l dump I han 10 have ma ny small dump sit es begi n cropping up lhroughout I he cou nt y. Thousands of state dolla rs h av~ been spenl In recent years by thecounly illlerboord to clea n up such slt~s lhroughoul the counly . But Ja cobs does agree wllh E PA Ihal Ihe la nd !Ill Is now full a nd I hat it "exceeds Ihe grades" or slopes that a re a ll owa ble unde r EP A guidelines . No more th an a 25 percent grade Is to be lefl whe n I he waste Is covered. bul Jacobs said I hal some grades a t the la nd !Ill are much sleeper. Ja cobs sai d the Oh io E nvironment ol Prolecllon Agency , as gran tce or the landllll license, loll las l vear the Meigs sll e wo s lu ll and should have b<'cn closed al thr rod of Decrmber . Bul Jacobs though! I herr was "sllll some life Jeff' ' so lhe Board of Publi c Hea llh. as EPA 's m a naglog agcnl. Issued a 1cmpora ry s ix-month pr rmlllromJ anu ary 1 lhrou gh I he mid of I his monlh . Und ef EPA rul es and regul a· !Ions, l he local boord has lhr f' lght to ex tend a lcmporar,l' license under ce rla ln co ndlllons . In I hi< case, said .la cobs. ll was to buy lime lor Ihe counly com mls· s loners to lind solullons 10 lhe land II II problems. II Is now up lo .Jacobs to notify EPA or " no acl lon" by lh~ Board or P ublic Heallh In regar d to granting or drny lng another tempora ry pl•rml t. 1\ftrr notlflca llo}l, .Jarobs sai d he ex pec ts "E PA will proba bl y relieve I he Board of Publi c Hea llh of l ts ju rs l~ lc tl o n o v cr lhc landfi ll" a nd thl' n assume con· lrol of the farllll v . .Ja cobs th r n cx pecls act ion be til ken through the OhloA ll or neyG cnera l' s orn ce lo shut I he la ndllll down. The presPnt JO-ocre la ndllll Is loroled on a 136-ac re 1rac1 In Sa li sbury Townshi p. Wh en I he 116·ar rcs wrrr purc hased In Ihe ea rly 1980's, It wa s believ ed. J acobs sa id. " Ihal a good por· tlon" of the 1roc1 would b0 sui ta ble for landllll purpos ~s . Howeve r , E PA j)('rmltt ed du mp· log on only lO·acres. The tract also shows a sma ll second ary slle on 1hr property whi ch mig ht b0 suita ble a s a la ndfil l. bul poper· wor k to g <'t th is sltr opened has no I bee n compleled J acob.< reporled. Meigs Commissioner Ri chard will J on es said his board Is hoplng;t9 work oul an arnw gcmcnl lo u{e an abandoned tleep coal mine b tl the proj)('rl y lor landllll. purposes . Th croa l mlne lsschcduled lor sea ling a nd reclatnatlon by I he Ohio Dcpa rtmr nl of Natural Resources. Bu l J aco nbs Is not conllde nl the coa l mine would be suitable beca use of wa iN In the mine. "The main concern of health olflclals." he sa id, " Is pollution of the wal~r lobl e." Run off from solid waste ca'n beeomc " a leachale" lo uderground water supplies. .bco bs sa id olher gr ound on the 136-ocre s ll e would nol be suil abl e lor a la ndfill berause.ol the geology or'lh c property. 'H'f. sa id one lmporl ant requirement In developing a la ndfill sll e I~ a " lour loot clay liner undernealb and a t lhe s ides 10 contain lhe leachalc." Tra sh mu s t also lle covered dally w[l h slx -ln r hcs of cove r' mal crl al. There ha s nol bee~ adeq ualr cover "on s it e" tp achieve lhls requlrme net lor somr ti me and vlola llons have been noted on num erous lnspcr· lio n forms accordin g to .lacobs. Heallh offi c ia ls and the w unty comm iss ioners • •·r wor king iogel her to solve I he land(lll probl ems. Bul a ll hough some a ll erna tlves " look good," II Is J acobs' opinion Ihat "lime Is not fin our side." He said It takes a.t lra st s lx·monl hs to cs la bllsh. a la ndfill sit e " II everything goes A·l leiter perfr ct. " Ja cobs a nd the co mml ss l on~S: wr re to continue discussion ofth' lan dllll In a m eeti ng on Friday afl ernoon. ....' .. .'''' .' Newspaper says Beirut hostages have been taken to Iran BE IRUT, Lebanon tUPI) Th e Lebanese weekly newspaper that unveiled the Iran arms deal las t year r~ported that some American hos tages were tr ans· !erred to Tehr an lor lnte rroga· lion by Irani an Intelligence. Also, a newspaper In Abu Tockle your t011~1ttot clllr>up cttore.. a-t tor • ...,. 111 ,.., round. • . tor .......... d-llld Wllh, colllcttng ,.,..., and...., ciMrtno lfgllt onow. Vleit Tlltot o.-. Todoy tO< Sftopper IIIII dolnp; at ihe Gallla County Fairgrounds. The rlslnp; temperatures Mtarted to dry up the ground thai was still damp !rom 'Friday's day-long rain . d NASA reoruanJza(JOn announce 0' ••httl iK~thauglf,a l' WHAT 'THE DOCTOR ORDERED- It Wtl8 a nice day Saturday to walk about and enjoy the sun and the warm temeralures, as these people were BAKED SALISBURY STEAK DINNER .............. $42 S JIIIW HOUIS: MON.·'IIIUIS. 9:00-9:30 Rl. 9 A.M.·10 P.M.; SAT. 10·10: SUit. 10·9:30 By NANCY YOA CHAM Tlmes·Sentlnel Stall COOPER eun. a nd lhe Wor ld 's Junior Frlsbf.e Dise Conl esl sponsored by the Ga llipolis Cit .v Pa rks and Recrea llon Deparlm ent. La ter Thu rsday will be tce n night. and IL•a lured on the ma in Sla te will be the RLver Recreat ion Qut?e n contes t. Sponsored by the Ga lli polis J un lor Woman 's Club, a $500 schola ris hip will be given lo the winner fr om McDonald 's. Other conlrlbul ors lo the co nlcs t will b0 Dudl ey's Florist . fr r nch Cit y fl ori st, Amyl' s f lora l Fas hions ond J.R.'s fl ower Shop. a tia ra fro m Clark's .Jewelry Store. Orga nlsl will be Mary Lucas . Preceding I he qu een conies I. Phillp Arm slrong will s in g I he Star Spangled Ba nner and a Part;· Time Fashion Show will be present ed on s la ge . Followin g lh e announce mr nl of lhc River Recrcalion Queen will be a ' """ dan('~ wit h Muslr King, a DJ a nd Vid eo Show. sponsored by Kroger Compa ny. Th e Fourth of Ju ly will rca lure a widr va ri <'fv· ol Health hoard will not extend Meigs dumping permit SEE CAROL, MARK or LARRY SUNDAY, JUNE 14TH A,..,..., po<tloo tl 4olirioos llal!lll !t"* •-MI io t """'' Moislnam Grnr wviCI with Peteton &Hwc;&::lllll• Grny, Mot l•tttrttl Cor~t •ul • sttamr Not htttrt4 loR. Mtxwttl Htm Ctllll.,. Dtcolfl-14, lltth frHNp .,,,.... " a ...... *ink. . 1980 Chevy Monza .......................... S219S 19 79 LTD 2 dr. SharpS ................... $169 S 1976 .Oids Cutlass" ......................... ~ .. S69S 19 78 Plymouth Horizon .................... S788 FRIDAY, JUNE 12TH An you <an Hf s,athltt~ lmtthet-t4 in o..r ltsty htmtmHe IJIIOihltti sovw Hrnd with gtr]i, ltrtM W.d crtspy t011H sotad. ' Gallipoli s and Burl lie 011 Co.. according 10 I he Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. and Twi n Ri ver will})(> sponsored by W.R. Brown Insurance Agency. · Opening ceremonies will be underway at6 p.m. I hal night with Kim Herdm a n singing " God Bless Ihe USA" and remarks by Dan Da vies. chamb<'r pres ldenl and City Manager Dale Iman. Fr id ay, July 3 begin s early for I he River Recreation F estival , with kids activities In I he park- sponsored tiythe Gallipolis Lions. Rolary . Kiwanis a nd F ocus clubs. Beginnin g at 10: :!O a .m .. ga mes gel underw ay featur in g larpen races , wa lerballoon losses. sa ck r aces, wheelba rrow races. egg toss, a nd a Big Wheel race. There will also be a youth arl dis pla y ond children' s era !I and fine ar ls ac llvilies. murals a nd race painllng from I he F rench Art Colony; Banle of Ihe Books sponsored by I he Bossa rd Library; a Ronald McDona ld Magic Show: a water s ilde from Ihe 0 .0 . Mc lntvre Par kDislrlrl By LEE ANNE WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis is not qu ite 200 years old , but nearing that la ndmark. how ever , o celebraf!on of maj or magnitude Is on la p for this ~uly 4th holiday week end wllh a nother annlver· sar.v In mind. "200 Years a nd Still Pioneering, " will be the theme off he Gallipolis River Recreation Fes tival this year, commemo rating the 200th annlversa rles of lhr Northwesl Ordin ance a nd the Unit ed States Constitution. • There will be a para de, ga mes . conl ests. > e nterlalnment. food, demon stra llons and ex hlb·" It s. culminat ing with a fir eworks display on July 4th. The weekend opens on Thu rsday with Ihe musir of r!'<'ordlng artists McGufly La ne a t 8:30p.m. In the Gallipolis City Park. Preceding them will be the Twin River Band . McGully Lane's perfo r· mance is being spcnsored by Turnpike of . I21U1 ltD fiM ~ Qlve you t'ltfYihlng you nHd 10 put tfte tlnlllltng toucltft on your IIWII •• , trim tlgllt spotl or tdgt nNtly 11ong nfka optlonet tdQtr lttochrnent. Mostly sultny today . HighS .' In the mid !lOs. The same Is forecast lor Monday ' Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 14, 1987 MONEY SAVER SPECIALS This Week's Speelals ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI DINNER ..... $350 Seahawk~ Gallipolis July Fourth celebration plans set 1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY South fr ntral Ohio wi th highs in rhe low 80s. Bosworth snuhs IILJI·IIROPI' I ID SNAPPIR TRIMMIRS Along the Ri ver ........ B-1-M Business .... ..• .•. ....... .•... D-1 Comics ..... .... ...... ..... Insert Classlllcds ........... ..... D -3- ~ Deaths .... .... .. .. .... .... ... . A-6 Farm ............. .. .. .... .. .. .0 ·2 Editorial ...... ........ .... ... A-2 S oris .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .... .. C-1-K PageA-2 tmts- II • 1)1," Vol. 22 No. 19 son chosen " Fellow" Is an equal am ong equals In that Institution. The "Fellow' s" advi ce is sought by the boa rd and chie f executive offi cer. Inside Catfish hill C-3 ;-.401 · -· We llston, will be procla imed a " Fellow" by lhe Rio Grande College Board of Trus tees. The term " Fellow" ,is used In ac ademi c circles to indicate lull me mbership In a particular ed ucat ional inslltution. The per- C-1 0' Toole to appear + Sca ttrr<'cl :-; how<'r s and t hu n· derslorms l his a fl r m oon. with highs be lwt'<' n flO a nd 85. Mos lly cloudy lonigh t. wi th a chance or thuncte l'storms and a low nr a r 70. Var iable cloudin ess Sa lu rdav. Old Pomeroy hjgh school used again -Page 8-l in less tha n two hours. Rio Grande graduates 253 Sunday afternoon When the 253 members of the gra dua ting class of 1987 receive lhelr diplomas on June 14, they will be carrying on a 111-yea r trad lllon at Rio Gra nde College and Communlly College . Rio Gra nde's llllh commencement ceremony, sc heduled to begi n at 2 p.m., will culmlnale a day of acllvllles des igned to honor student s, a lumni, lrusl""s and friends. " Rio Gra nde College regards the graduallon exercise as the mosllmportant ceremoni al occaslon·or the acade m ic yea r, " said college pres ident P aul C. Hayes . " Our over-riding goal during the planning of thi s yea r' s commencement program has been to focus atlenllon on our graduat es and lhelr accompllshm enl s In con cluding this phase of their 50 cents Dh a bi reporled loday lha t Chu rch or E ngland envoy Ter ry Wall e, who disappea red In J anuary . was twice !lawn from Beirul to Tehran du ring hostage negotia tions between I ran and his church. Nellher of the two reporls c ould . b e I nd epe n d e n t l y confirmed. In Its Sund ay edlllon, lhe Beirut weekly Ash Shlraa sa id, "Some of the American hostages have been tra nsferred to Ira n and some elemenl s headed by Aya tollah (Hussein Alii Mon- lazer l are asking they be fried. " Twenty· three foreigners are missing and beli eved held by kidnappers In Lebanon - e lghl America ns, six frenchmen. two Britons, lwo WeSI Germa ns, an I ndian, a South Korean, an Irishma n, a n Italian and Wait e. Ash Shl ra a, which reve aled laSI November that lhe Reaga n admlnlstrallon had secrelly sold arms lo Ira n, s•ld lis In form a lion cam e from "sources close to Monl azerl' s office In llra n's holy " It did not say which hos la ~¥: were taken ro Te hran, or whe'A ~ .. or how long 1hey we re kept 1her~: : or whe t her 1he I ransler wa~ • a uthor iZed by Ira nian lead!i( : Ayatoll ah Ruholl ah Khomclnl. • • Gallipolis Jaycees continue recycling By GEOFFREY OSBOURNE nm....Senllael Stall · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Jaycees' Aluminum Can Proje<>t Is stlll alive and well, even In the face of di"Creased popularity In recycling aluminum cans and Increased rompetltlon from businesses specializing In and em· p~slzlng aluminum recycling. · The local Jaycees founded the proji"CI In 1!181, through the efforts of Dr. Jack Bales, as a means of ralstna funds for a Jaycees buUdlng. At the Ume. It ranked even with Its other lund raising projects In terms of dollan raided. It was a year before a proftl could be seen !rom the colll!ctlon of cans. The cans are collected by local youth and others concerned wllh picking vp a lum inum cans. The J a ycees pay the Individu a ls 28 cents a pound for their work. Then the Jaycees pass the ca ns to the Container ReroveryCorporatton (CRC), a St. Louis, Mo.based subsidiary of Anheu ser· Busch that dlri"Ctly admin is ters the projects lor local organizations such as the Jaycees. Anheuser-Busch sponsors the project. The CRC pays Ihe Jaycees lor the can~ , and the Jaycees put the money fnto community projects. The recycling project ha s reached proportions of success that It Is the primary source of funds lor maintaining the Jay· '; 'I \ I cees' buildin g. Th ~ project Is . must be remem bered th ai the pr a c t lc all y se lf. sus I a In ln g, .J aycee s Is a no n p ro l ll which means that t he Jaycees orgahiZa lton. In lhe past year, lhe Jaycees are more free th an before lowork on their other communlly have run two recycling com petl· lions, one In conjuncllon with the projects. state's Recyclin g Week In April, In 1985, after four years of a nd the ot her with the Gallla running the recycling project, County Local Schools. Th e lhe Jay cees boug h! about county school co mpelltlons were $125,000 In c ans. According to set up to a ward top can collectors John Hudson, a Jaycees member with all the money ma de fr om who works on the project, recy. their own cans and all the can s cling Is not a s popular as It was rollected by lhe other student s lhree or fou r years ago, and the from Ihat par ticular school. The competlllon from such llrms as T county schools contributed about & L Metals, a local company that 3,000 pounds In cans. does extensive work in recycling The Jaycees ' hours lor collect· aluminum cans, takes away a lair portion of what the Jay~ ·tng cai\JI are from 10 a .m . to 2 rould do In terms ol cans, but 11 p.m. on Saturday. •j compadl:ng~:~: hundreds of al1mlnum cano are crushed In a and led Into the trailer. Thll II part of the Galllpolltl Jayeeeo' Aluminum Can Project, a continuing community works projet1 .. thai tak08 can• and pays collectors 28 cents a pound. ,, • �Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Commentary and perspective A Division of 25 Third Ave., GaUipoHs, Ohi~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446·~4~ (614) 992·2 156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhll•her HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor ~sslstant PAT WHITEHEAD Publlsher·Controller A M EMBER of The UnJt (tl Press lntr rnatlonal , Inl and Dally Pn..>ss Association and th e Amer ica n Newspaper Publ ls hl• n Associat ion . LEITERS OF" OPINION ar c> weicot'Yl('. They should be less than lXl wo rds long. All letters arc subject to ed iting an d rru st be signed wil h name, address and telephon e nu mber. No un slgnOO le1ters wil l be puhtl shrd . Lr>Uers should be In gOOd taS1{', addrP.Ssln#( Jssul'S, not personalities . Making the world safe for congressmen Ry OJ(;K WEST WASHI NGTON - If. as one senator pointed out recentl.v. the U.S. Capitol is a S('C ur i r_v di s C~ s trr WA.SHINGTON - Never un· deres tlmate the determination of a congressional freshman who' s tryin g to help out the folks at home. Congress almos t let Na· tiona! Catfish Day slip off the legislative hook. but some skill, ful angling by Rep. Mike Espy, D·Miss., sa ved the commemora· live decl a ration from going belly·up. Espy's original resolution de· signaled Aprll4 as lheday to give the catfish national n 'cognltlon . But th at date came and went while the resolution wa s still wallowing in committee. Did Espy give up and content himself with empty boasts about the one that got away? Not on your hlp boots, he did n' t. He waded right In to net the 218 co·sponsors that would be needed to flush his reso lution out of the Post Office and Civil Service Commlttpe, Wllh only 52 original sponsors. Espy faced a formidable task. But with the advice of more seasoned members he changed the date of National Ca tfish Day .. wa itin g to happ0n. · · I rccomm('nd to June 25 and embarked on an old · fashion e d lobbying campaign. . He phoned colleagues. He buttonholed them in the corrl, dors. He explained to anyone who would listen th at his district third poorest in the nation- was the No. 1 producer of catfish. He pointed out that 17 percent of his constituent s are out of work, and that publicity for the catfish· farming Industry would boost sales and get his people off the employment ro lls. "Natio nal Catfsh Da y means jobs ," he stressed. That netted him 100 morp co·sponsors. Minority Whip Trent Loll, R·Miss .. hooked several Republl· cans for Espy, and Majority Whip Tony Coelho. D·Calif., snagged a few more Democrats . Before long. Espy had 220 CO· sponsors, more than enou gh to gpt the bill to the House floor , where II passed swimmingly . It is expected to wiggle through the Senate with ease. "Mr. Catfish" Is sti ll plugging away. He assured our associate Stewart Harr is that farm·ralsed catfis h not only taste like rheir garbage·eating wild cousins, but, si nce t)ley are fed soybeans and corn mea l, they are packed with protein and have lillie choiPsterol. In a further effort to lift the bottom·dwelling catfish from Its primordial slime and elevate ft to the statu s of a gourmet delicacy, Espy. has lrled to win the hearts and minds of the Army' s procurement brass. On April 1 he a nd Sen. John Ste nni s, D·Miss .. staged a catfish fry for 120 guests, Including Army Secre· · tary Johti Marsh. procurement big shots from Philadelphia and the Pentagon, seven senators and 12 House colleagues from the Armed Services Committees. The meal was prepared by a chef flown in from Mississippi. · The Army apparently was already favorably disposed to Espy's blandishm ents. In the th ree months before the fish fry, the Army bought 90,000 pounds of catfish - compared to 109,000 ac tion to mukc thr F:ast Pl aw la ndin g·proor. Otherw ise. some' wise· guv pilot is surf' to tak(• o f! from :'\orth Podunk, or some such plaC'<' . and land the n '. as a West Crr man pilot did in Moscow' s Red Sc1u arr aftrr a fl i~ h t from Hel s inki. There is. of eoursr. no way to rnakP mPrnbcrs of Co ngrf'ss perfect!~· safr a ny morr than wr c ;~n ;~ fiord to ra.v them what they migh t lbt as incomP in pri,·a tP life. The fm·t that a lawsuit \\'Us filed las t week cha rg in g the ir $12.000 .salar~· incrf'asf' I h i~ .\ ' P~Jr \\' il ~ unl'on stitutional on I.\ ' undr r srorrs th at point . If our lawJ.!i\'(•rs n'<..~ ll.\ ' qrr al l thut srr urit~' ·CO ns rious. not to say m nnf•.v m ud. pro habt y thr.v mudP a mistakP in running for Congrpss In the fir st plar<' . Th!')' might mak P a Capit ol plaza I a nd i n~ un lawfu l but, as scrru it.v expert s agrer. il'glslation prol' id rs scant protection fr om fl.ving circus stunt s. If t h<'Yarc• srr iou s abou 1 preve nting Iight a irpla ncs from landing on their doorst• ·p. so 10 sp•'ak. th<')' might c·onsldcr· morr judicio us placcmrn t or th fl h!·dr<wlic polrs now used on some• dr ivpwa~' S to block \'rhiculm· traffi c. Eilhrr th at, or p•·rmit c ur ~ to park on the Plaza as th r~· did brforr ali t hi ~ !'iC'Curi l.\' hu s inf'SS st: Jrtf'd . I'm told Iha t f<'W Ihlngs <ll'r mon• fru sl ratin g Io a rliN 1han Irving to la nd on cartops. i\ nd mos t pa r king would be banned fro m thr Pla za u ndN a pian now u ndN co ns Icie r at ion. But cvr n If no landing is poss ible for airborne INrorisls. lhl'rr apparenll v is nothing to prrvr ntthcm fr om clisgulsing thrmscl,·r s as tou rists and smugglin g \\'l'apons in to Ihi' Ca pitol. tA s to how trrrorb ts might go ahoul di sguising th emselves as tour is ts is somclhlng for them to fi gure ou t. I Thr latrst huu word in thl' onwa rd a nd upw ard marc h of fi rea rm de\'C'Iopm<:nt is 1hr "s tf•i:l ll h.. pis 1nl. wh iC'h m ay bt' u n~' plu s tic or ot het' non· m!'lullle sidearm wellpon that gors undet ec ted b1· metal detectors. ju.s t as the so·call<·cl stmlth bombrr supposed!)• eludes f!nl'mv rada r. i\t t'his point . sl<'a It h p.istols rna ,\' tw m;~in 1.1· a drv icr Io pu sh src uril)' leg islation. buiJhr" co uld , ,.,·c·r thcless be ou tl awed . Thl')' arc• sa id to <'X ist only in th1 • mlnds o ll<.~w g i\' PI' !-. wh o wuul tl t'Ontro lthrm . While the AIDS bomb ticks _ /1 HousP mcmbN sa id slclrnrm s that get 1J1· m<'ta l drtrclors. pos it ionrd al Cap It o I cnt ran e<'\\' a.vs. ar c " poc ket· sized l'r rs inns oft he The ticking social bomb of AIDS should be driving us Into stealth bombN." national unity . It might be poi nted ou t h<·rr th<ll an)· lpgb lation enacted bl' Ins lead, we 're spinning off into CongT('SS wou ld o11l.\· ('Ov<·r wrapon ~ munufurtur<'d or impnrtNI in to bitter div isions by politics. sex· th<' Unitrd Stat es for salr to lh r publi• · ual prefer ence and race. Rum or ~ of "t hrowaw<.l,\' " pi s to ls inrlud£' an t\mC'r ira n m odrl. said Officials In President Rea· to'br madr of poly mers and ceramic.s and used b)' Cli\ ag c•nt s to fi rr ga n's ad minlslrallon are feuding glass polson·fi lire I bu llrt s. and Iwco made• in t hP Sovlrt Unio n. rna In II' lik e a ncient warlords over fo r its SPC I'ct poil rP. thr KCfl . whether therp should be manda· L('t' s hop r I hat if s I('ll It h pistols r"II int0 Ihl' h<IIHIS of II' ITOris Is I"'''' tory testing 1and. If so. for al so nn.· b io drg r<~dublto . whoml. .~.h e confidentiality of reports a nd targeted educational prog rams, while Ignoring the grou ps most affected . Of lhe three hlgheSt·rl sk groups - while gay males, blacks and Hispanics, and drug 1 users- only while gay males are ...OOW!ng any mobilized co ncern. On .Jun r l( I dPcidf'cl to\\ a1d1 mrnt rrcr i\'(' li l c.tugll~ fr om At the Third lnternatlonal Bill)· Cr;.lham ·, Tl' S(lPr lalt itlr<l womrn i n lht · audi C'!lt'<'. t:o nference on AIDS In Washing" Srx and lht · Po\\'t 'r (;am1 •." 1[ 11 \\'(' \'{'1'. Cr: 1ham woulcllla q • ton. D.C.. male gays were an w,,ll. I wa s di . , appoi nll'fl b(• twl lau ghs !'rom thr men If hP Impress iv e a nd Int elligen t rUU SC' hp llC'\'f' l' 111 0 111 iOnNl 1IW h;~n on!)· ad<lrcl th r following prrsr nce. rnain subje ct m at tt •r of th<• ria.' · truth : Th r phra se• "wisP as Unfortu nately. they have few rC'I;11ing l t1 sf•x in llw lilt• of Solomon" 11·ou lcl b<' mol'l' fi ll in g Letter to the editor Sex and he pow<'r game politi cian!" ;ulCirt•l igious fl ,£; u1vs. ln siPiHI . ;ll)(lUf all Ill' lalk i'CI about w;L-.. IIH • lih• nl' 1\in,L! So lomon of l srnt•l wh o wa .... notl'd fu r hi s wraith . wisdo m . st•x . c•h ·. C rah:1111 ~ a HI. " Sn lnrnon h.1d iiMI wi\·rs . TIH'n• lort' . hP twcl :n1 otiJundan('t' ot s{'.~ . " Th ;ll S l.ilt '· u..pvcThunderstonns span nation Page-A-2 • June 14.. -198'( Catfish bi}} _______Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_o_n_an_d_Jo_s_ep_h_Sp-..~-ar.- iunba~ ~ime11· jmtitttl if it wrn• r lwn grd to "puopC'd i.i S So lomon " - tw rau sf' an~· mar riPe! m ;tn wo11 ld bound to bP poo prd ;t ft t' r lw put up with a nd carNI for im wi\'fl!'. ." F: t'tlC'st G. Thor n<' 'l'hu r nwn . Ohio Today in history H,y Unlh•d Press International Today is Sunda;·..June 14. the 1G5t h day of 1987 with 200 to follow . Today Is Flag Day . The moon is moving towa rd Its las t quart er. The morning stars a rc Venu s a nd .Jupit er. The pvenlng stars are Mercury, Ma rs and Saturn. Those born on this date me under the sign of Gemini. They Include author Harriet Beecher Stow<' ("UnriP Tom's Ca bin " ! In 181l: bookseller John Bartlell , complier of Bar·flett 's Fa mil iar Quotations, In 1820: Wisconsin Gov . Robert Lil FolleiiP In 1855: actor· and 'folksinger Burl lves In 1900 tagc 781 : actress Dorothy McGuire In 1919 rage 68~; actors Ge ne Bany In 1921 (age 661 and Dennis Weaver In 1925 1age 621: rPvolutlon ary Erncsto "Che" Guevara In 1928. and aufhor Jerzy Kosinski In 1933 tage 54l. On rhls date In history: In 1775, the U.S. Army wa s foun'ded. Congress authorized the recruitment or 10 companies or riflemen to serve one year. In 1777, the "Star and Stripes " became the national flag. In 1951, Univac 1, the world's fi rst commercial computer, designed for the U.S. CPnsus Bureau, was unvPiied. In ]983. Healt h Secretary Margaret Heckler sal\! her department would give rap priorit y to finding the cause and a cure for AIDS acquIred immune deficiency syndrome. In 1!185, Shiite Moslem gunmen commandeered TWA Flight 847 carrying 153 passengers and crew from Athens to Rome. The ordeal ended 17 days later In Beirut where a hostage U.S. sailor was killed. A though! fmr fhe day: Uli Oerltkson, flight attendant aboard hijacked flight 847. said. "I believe every person has a heart, and if you can reach It, you can make a difference.'' allies. outside ot promln~nt ~n· t er t ain ~rs Inspired by the AIDS· related deat h of Rock Hudson. "My sense of straight (college I> students Is that they say, 'Tt's not my problem.' "says Dr. Michael Ibrahim, dean of th e Univers it y of North Carolina School of Public Health . Their parents show the same stupidity of unconcern. An equally torpid att itude Is taken by blacks and Hispanics. But they're dying faster. Blacks comprise 12 percent of the population, but account for 25 percent of th e 36.000 victims of the disease , while Hispanics make up 6 percent or the population. but account for 14 percenl of AIDS victims . In the black community. this genocidal disease Is regarded disdainfully as someth ing "only white faggot s have." Such mas· slve Ignorance and warped judg· men t come from centuries of racism . But blacks ra n no longer afford it. Drug users, an a lready lawless communit y, are Immun e to pub· lie education efforts. So mandatory testi ng, a cor· nerstone of the Reagan ad mlnls· !rations a nti·AIDS program, (doesn't reach the groups who need help the most . Mandatory testing Is justlfia· bly opposed as an Invasion of privacy. For gays It's another Damoclean sword to ampulale their rlghfs. One frightened statistic ought to galvanize Americans Into action: 1.5 million people a re AIDS virus·carrlers. To bring that slati stic home, consider that one out of every 30 males betwee n the ages of 20 and 50 is likel y to be carrying the AIDS virus. What should America do? We shou ld Impl e m e nt pounds In all of1986, according to Espy. Espy plans a celebratory rat· fish feast for his colleagues on June 25. We wondered if all this attention will transform the humble, lasly catfish into a · highfalutip delicacy co·opted by yuppies. 'Espy wouldn't throw that possibility back, of course; yuppy dollars will put his constit· uent s to work like any others. But Espy him self is properly down ·home In his tastes. His favorite catfish recipe: "classi· cally fried in corn batter." SMALL IS STRUGGLING: Congressiona l Investigators faulted three federal agencies for failure to live up to requirements of the Small Business Act, which encourages government con, . tract awards to "small and . disadvantaged" businesses, Specifically, the General Ac- · co unting Office investiga tors de· term lned !hat the agencies had · not set up the required dlrPCt line of communication between their small ·buslness liaison offices and top of!lcials. The ldPa behind the req uiremen t is that the liaison office's effpetlve ness In · promoting contracts for small · businesses will be e~ hanced by direct access to the agency's top brass: eit her the director or a deputy. Two of the investigated agen· cles - the Education Depart; men! and the Nation~! Aeronau· tics and Space Administrationagreed to chan ges that '\'Ill brln~ them into compll ancp with the la w. The third . the Agriculture. Department. is reslsling the , GAO's recommended change I~ its admini strative setup . In· , stead. Agriculture Secretary Rl· . chard Long contends that he can comply with the law simply by , appointi ng the assistant secre· tary for administ ration as hi s ''deputy" to deal with the small· . business liaison. The GAO Investigators' report and the Agriculture Depart· ment's position are being for· warded lo Budget Director James Miller and to Rep. John LaFalce, D·N.Y., chairman of the House Small Business Committee. ___;c=,hu:...:.....;_ck_Sto_ne immediately: A massive educational pro· gram - especially aimed at the hlgh·rlsk groups. A medical research "Manhat· ta n Project." Voluntary testing, with results being communicated to the victims. Mandatory testing for drug a busers, visitors to public hPalth clinics, a nd certain sensltiv~ · categories of health workers . The appointment of gays, · blacks and Hispanics to the · pres iden tial commissio n on · AIDS . (This last Is the most · sensitive way the Reagan admln· · lstratlon can demonstrate Its' co mmitment). When members of Congress, Catholi c priests, prominent bus!· nessmen and professionals star( dying of AIDS , the time for debate Is long past. That ticking ' social bomb ca n exp lode any day. · .. Bring back church suppers __c_<'o_rg_eP_la_Ke_nz:.' The chuc·ch In the valley by the wildwood and the little b~own church In the dal e are beginning to look pretty good again to a lot · of us. · Suddenly we have become disenchanted with !he glitzy so meti mes sleazy, electron!~ chur ch and the big names (and big salaries) or its theatrical stars. As the Rev. Herbert w. Chll· strom , the new presiding bishop of the recently created Evangel!· cal Lutheran Church In America. said after his election, "Many folks are goi ng to be looking again at the church around the corner.'' Wy' ll be atfending church suppers once more and Mother will be baking for the cake sale and church will be like It was tn the old days when you and I were young, Maggie. What made us turn our backs on the church by the side of the road with Its unsophisticated gospel message? In Its place, we buill crystal palaces and brought In TV cameras to Intrude upon our private devotions. At Rex Humbard 's Cathedral of Tom morrow near Akron, Ohio, there was a part In every sprvice where the minister quietly as ked the members or the congregation to "bow your heads and close your eyes," while those with some personal need In their lives could raise th ei r hands to receive a s pecia l pra yer, unnoticed by their neighbors In the pews. Little did they suspect that during this sacred time the TV cameras would be focused on them so that eveyrbody in TV land would know who they were. Churchbecameamedlaevent. Even humble chu rch editors caught the new spirit. They began referring to themselves by the the grande-sounding title of religion editor. I may have been fhe sole remaining church editor fn the country. I continued to print on each Sunday's church page a list of church suppers, complefe with mouth·waterlng menus: "Roast beef with pan gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed green beans, crisp garden salad, homemade rolls and butter, apple pie and hot coffee." I remembered from my days as a newscaster In Boston, when I would deliver t he produce market report each noon, that people like to hear words like eggs, green peppers, sweet corn, watermelon and green beans. I figured we all like to read about tempting meals, too. I have always been a church· supper man . Years ago, whenever anybody ca me fn from our of town and wanted to know of a good place to eat, I would always try to Clnd out where there was a chu rch su pper going on and send him the re. The service at a church supper Is the best in the world. The waitresses can 't do enough fo r you. Your coffee cup Is neve r empty . When you go back lor a second helping, that is the nicest compliment you can pay. And a churc h basement or parish hall where a supper Is 1 being served can be the !riendll· es t place on God's eart h - , friendlier. oftentimes. than th ~ church itself. ,...;-=-------------------.. Berry's World ~SNOW FRONTS: WWarm BRAIN FLZ?Ll SHOWERS -Static . ftOccluded "Cold WEATHER MAP- During early Sunday, showers are forp·,.u;t for parts ol the South Atlantic Coast States and West Gulf Coast region. (UPI) · Northwest Ohio, West Central Ohio: Mostly clear Saturday !fight, with a low between 55 and 60. Mostly sunny Sunday, with highs in the mid 80s. The probability of precipila· lion is 30 percent today and near zrro tonight and Sunday. ·Winds will be from the northw· est at 10 to 15 mph foday and light ahd northerly tonight. "Central Lake Erie Shore, East Lake Erie Shore, Northeast Ohio, Inland Central, Ohio Highlands: Clearing Sa turda y night , with a. The probabilit y of preclpila· low near 60. Mostly sunny Sun. lion is 30 percent today and near day, with hi ghs near 80. <ero tonighl and Sunda y. Winds will be from the northw· The probability of precipita · lio n is 30 percent loday and neat· est at10 to 15 mph today and light and nor! herly tonight. zpro tonighl and Sunda y. Lake Erie : Clearing skies Winds will be from the northwSaturday night and mostly sunny est at10 io 15 mph toda y and light Sunday. Waves will average and northerly tonight. Ohio Miami Valley, Central between one and three feel today Ohio, Southwest Ohio: Clea ring and tonight. Winds a nd waves Sat urda y night, with a low In the will be briefly high er In the low 60s. Mostly sun ny Sunday , vici nit y of thunderstorms. The Lak e Erie water tempera· with highs in the mid 80s. lure off Cleve la nd is 66 degrt'es. The probability of prccipita 1ion is 30 percent today and near zpro tonighl and Sunday. Winds will be from the northw· es t at10 to lomph today and light and north erly tonight. East Central, Ohio South Ccntral: Partly cloudy today, with a t r e chance of showers and highs ' · between 80 and 8fi. Clearing NEW YORK 1 UPII - Auto· tonighl, wllh a low between 60 malic sprinklers doused an arson and 65. Mostly sunny Sunday. . ,.. . : ' ' ..- . . : . .. .,, fire in Brooklyn. foiling an with highs in th e mid 80s . ~ aman ppa ren pi Io inalive clnera e ae whoI all waem s found in Ith basement. badly beaten with his throat slashed and his hand s bound. officials said. The spri nklers "undoubtably saved his life," said Jo hn Mullf· g·a n. a Fire De partment spokesman. The fire in a four·s lory roo m· lt\g house In the Sunset Park secllon of Brooklyn began shortly after midnight Friday in a' basement apart men t where John Murra v, 46, wa s found critically injured bul alive, Mull I· gan said. Murray, who lived In a third· floor apartment or the buildin g, had his. hands tied behind bim , bis throat slashed and was lying OR' th<' floor wedged belween a bed and a refrigerator. Mulligan said. Hi s a ttack~rs apparent ly placed cardboard boxes around a downstream whrre sprinkler that exti ngui shed the flames , Mulligan sa id. Murray apparennlly rolled off the bed lo protect himself but suffered second·and Ihl rd· de· gree burns on his back and legs. Doctors also found his skull wa s fractured and he had several broken ribs, apparenfly from the beating, Mulligan said. He was a~mitted to the Luthera n Mrdl· cal Center where he was listed In crit lea I but sla biP conditio n early todav. Police said they had no sus· peels and knew of no motive for t~e attack, which was ,being investigated by 72nd precinct detectiv es and arson lnvestiga· tors from fire marshal's office . ·Thr case was sen! back to Manhallan Criminal Court and Sanders ball was redu ced to sum fr om $10.000. lhnbav lima · llrnlin•l ~25-MOO) Pu Oll~ hNl t>:wh ~ ncl ay. Itt') Third 1\ \'(' .. C:allipolil'. Ohio. by thf'Oh lo Vall(~' Pub· ll~hin ~ rompun,\' Mull lm«lia, lnr. f-1> . mnd l'l ; t .~~ ~ tacr prtld ;:tl Gall lpol\.'1, Ohio 456.'\1. EntPrf'd us ~rorxl C' l ;t l'.~ ma l! lnJ! mallrr ut PomN"o~· . Ohio. Po. t I I I I I I I I I I I I I pushinjl up to a foot of water into some homes . " WP've got a little problem: right here." said Bruce Flint, · who works at Lake Houston Coli' Course near overflowing Luct: . Bayou . "We've go t a subdivision that's blocked orr by the bayou . that overflowed. This side Is covered by abo ut 4 feet of water.: ' The other side, about6 or 7 feet ot:· water." · FREE .DEll (DAILY) We will be making daily deliveries to the West Virginia area during the period of time the bridge is dosed. Just give us ci call with your order. ~ALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-6611 SSS Park St. Middleport, OH. ~ CHOICII A Home Satellite TV System gives you the best television has to offer! This Month's Feature System •I Uniden UST 5000 Receiver with quality 10' Mesh Dish 51095 Installation lndud1d This state-of-the-art system offers you a quality performance at a price YOU CAN AFFORD. ITO Ill TODAY 111J •" ZENIX VIDEO 50~ 0 ff 433 Jackson Pike (1/c Mi. W. of Hospital on lt. 35) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-2411 ------ ~ .., · ---- onoco!::,.":""'" Pulsar-Bulova-Seiko TAWNEY JEWELERS ono----m" wot;."'-~ 001 Goldlone 422 Secon~ Gallipolis =ACCOIIIIM ·COIMIII '· REVELATION Demands REALITY With Vision Comes Responsibility: What is revel aHon? Revelation fs God's supernatural dis c losu~of Himse lf to Hi s cr ea turt>s . Slncp supernatural rev<'latlon is God's method, this Indicates th at Initially the person and nature of God are hlddrn. And si nce tllPv arP hidden . thPy are hlddPn for a n•ason . Onr rrason they are hidden Is that thr person or nature of God Is '--.,-J 1 Q WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS '., F TRY ACAREER FOR ADAY NrwspapPr Sal~ . 733 Thin:! A\'f' OUf', Nf'w \'ork . Nrw York 100] 7. SUNDAV ONLV SUBSCRIPTION R.4.TES By Carrier or Motor Roulf Onf' Wf"l'k ............................ fiO Crntl' On r Yl'a r ........ .. .. ............ , ....... . $,11. 2fl SINGLE roi'V PRICE Sunda\ .................. ............. ~ C'r nl,: No subsC'rlp tlons by m a II prrml!tl'd In arNs wh C'rC' mo1or carrif'r Sl'n.'IC'r l!i av<tllablc, Thr Sunda ,\' Timf'S·S<'nllnrl will n01 br rf'sponsiblr for advancr payments mt~dC' to rurl(>f'!l. MAIL SUIISCRIPTIONS S.llllar 01117 Onr 'if'ar ................................. S32.24 Six monlhs .. .............. ............... S16.90 Dalf7 ... _ , . MAIL RUIICUP!IOflll ·-~ 13 Wl'<'kS .................................. 111.: 26WI'<'ks ............................ ...... Pt. 52 Wl'<'k• ............................. ..... . .II ...... -~ w""" .................................... tJ nta 11 26 Wl:"f'ks ....................... ......... . 52 ~~'~·• w""" ................................. I '.., costl y and prf.lC' Ious. Porllon s of Godar(' not hastily gatnro. Th('refort• rev('l atlon and vision currv a price and are not an!'nd in themsC'lv£'s . In · steoad, the ultim ate purpsi:w Is 10 dra w man inlo Cod , an d to burn Into , him !he nature and character of God. Saul of Tarsu s. w hiiPon the road to Damascus, recc>lvl'd a vision or a n•velation of Jesus who spokr to him saying, "l have appeared unto thee for this purpose, to makr thee a min ister . and a wltn rss. both of these things which thou hast seen and of those things In the which I will CHOOSE FROM ANY OF THE FOLLOWING 14 PROGRAMS: appear unt o thee .. . " Latrr,l n the book or Actschapter26. Paul doclared to King A,Rrlppa. " 1 was not di sobedient unto th P heavenl y vision." On r or the things Paultearnrd was th is: With vision C<lmes respon sibilit y, REVELATION DEMANDS REALITY . AUTO MECHANICS CARPENTRY ELECTRICITY OFFICE SERVICES NURSE ASSISTANT MACHINE TRADES COSMETOLOGY In Jesu s' statemrnt to Paul, the kcvword hrr(IIS ·•ma kr. '' Pau l wa s not called just to preac h ser mon s. or io parrot things h(' had or wou ld lt'arn, or to h•ll everyone what a marvelous v ision hr had, or even to speak the things thai he would romprehend about God and the &ip· lures . He was callrd to "bo." He was ca ll ed to enter Into a sta te or "bo· lng '' a minister and a wtt nesl! . Thp method by which thi s wa s to be ac· compllshcd was by being "obedlentlo the heavenly vision." or by allow· revelation to become reality In his life. Siner rrvel atton Is God' s dlsclosurf or Himself to His creatu res, thfln we mu st'nol allow tt to bt'<'omt' an C'nd In ltsrl f, si mply amassing to ourselves gn•at amounts of Information about God. Inst ea d. we should allow everv Increase lit vision to bring an lnerrase In stat ure. and each FOOD SERVICE INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS DIVERSIFIED MEDICAL WELDING INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE ACCOUNTING/COMPUTING AUTO BODY REPAIR .; ' precious f:icrl of the Lord 's character revealrd to us by the Holy Spirit • to become substanC'e and realit y In our lives. Peter ~lves us a simple object lesson on the subject. In the book of Acts chapter 10, Peter had his well known vision of the great sheet let 10:00 AM-2:00PM down from heave-n . '' Wherein wer e all manner of four footed beasts of Oh io Nf'wsJ)uprr A s~ocla tlon. Na11on:ll Adn' rl lsl nJ,! Rrpr<'St'ntal ln'. Branham . . I UNLIMITID PROGRAMMING ~ In~ the (l iSP ·... ~----------------------------~ sp·ee 1•1I For Father'" D o· he disappeared. In Harris Count)'. the heav y r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j~ 2 from rains began floodini( streets and homes and swell ed lakes and bayous near the Montgomery County line. {\ I least two families asked for pollc~ as~istance to esca pe their flooded homes. Rain has fallelt for nine days In part s of Harris County but. did not ca use many problems until Thursday, when up to 12 Inches fell in easte rn areas. causing extensive street flooding and and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mattress, left Murrayset on them the bedablaze to dfe. bu t the s moke a nd flames sel off a Prl"~~ lnu•rn:u lnnul. l ntu ncl Dall v Prf'ss A,;~oc lallon Hnd thf' "There's MORE bad news, folks. My wife says the 'pBrsonii(JII' nflfldlf DECORATING AGAIN/" . derstorms soaked much of the state lot· Ihe ninth straight day. "Everything Is starling to flood ," said sheriff 's depart men! spokesman Tom Twa rdowsky in Harris County. "There's no· where else for 1the waterl to go. It 's just going to gPt worse." Floodwaters from the over· flowing Luce Bayou were sa id to be some ?·feet hi gh in a subdlvi· so n on the northeast side of Lake Houston in an unincorporated area of Harris Count y, about 30 miles northeast of Houst on. During a 24 hour period ending late Friday, 9\<)·inches of rai n fell at Luce Bayou and nearly 9· lnehes fell at nearby Sheldon . "Everybody' s talking about building an ark, " said secretary Judith Reichardt at the H~lotes City Hall nort h of San An tonio. A 13·year·old girl drowned Thursdav when she was swept away oy.the raging Alazon Creek in San Antonio. Her body was t·ecovered Friday morning. The body of a 20·year·old man, also swept away by floodwat ers. was recovered Fridav In the San Antonio Ri ver about fil·e miles Sprinklers foil attempted murder by f • Mf'm bc>r: Unlt('d a...._tt:IIMI..,._... ~.1 By United Press lnternatlon.ll Thunderstorms strPtched from the southern Plains lo Indiana today, hurling hall, uprooting trees with high winds and fueling more flooding in rain sodden Texas where some soggy resi· dents ta lked of " building an ark." Wl.nds gusting from 60 to 70 mph downed trees and power· lines In Missouri. Kansas, Indi· a na a nd Kentucky . In Indiana . winds gusti ng to 70 mph broke windows a nd moved aircraft at the Michiana Airport In South Bend. Dimes ize hail pelted Doni· pban Coun ty in . northea stern Kansas . whil e hail the size of golfballs battered Carlsbad, N.M. Across Texas, sca11ered thun· Ohio weather zone forecasts: OffiCI'. ' The Sunday theearth, and wild b<"asls and creep In~ things. and fowls orthe air. And fh('re came a voice to him, rise. Peter; kill and eat. But Peter said , not so Lord; for I have never eaten anything that Is common or unclean . And the voice spake unt o him June 15th, 16th, 17th or 18th "II"'" the Sl'C(lnd lime, what God hath clt>ansed , call not thou common. ' The Adult Education Center Many or the Jewish Christian.< olthal lime IX'IIevro that the Gospel and salvation were ror the Jew only and not for the Gentile. Peter being a Jew was of that persuasion. Peter explains the meaning of the vision tater saying, "God hath showed me that I should not call any man common or unclean." Tri-County Vocational School Rt. 1, St. Rt. 691 Nelsonville, OH 45764 Tha t seems simple enough. All men have equa l opportunity, non · Jews as well as Jews. One not b<"fng lower or more base than another. Howevpr , Paul states In Galatians 2: 11, " ...when Pe-ter wa s come to An · lloch. 1 withstood him to the face, because he was to be blamed." II (614)753-3511, ext. 44 seems Peter was having lunch with some Gentiles bu t when some Jews dropped ln . Peter jumped ur, and pretended not to beeatlngwllh them . Peter saw and understood h svlston, buill did not be<omea part of him . We need to let our vision anP, revelation become more than rnerolnfor; matton. We must letll explo<Je Into thecoreofbelnrandcauoe a revolution In our befng that will make us into men and women who are hungry after God and are dynamically effective In thll world. Why tsll thai Solomon, with his wealth of understanding, was not Ia · belled like hb father . as the lrtend ot God? Solomon dtd not allow his revelation to tra~~~lorm him Into a lover of God. When the Phlllltlnes capturecl the Ark. thole wo touched It were not smitten, but wMI! Uzzoh, ai!Ood man, with I!OOd Intentions touched II bo was struck dead. Why? Betau... Uzzah k....., better, the Pblllltlnesclfd not. Uzzoh wu held accountable Cor his und.,.ntandlnJ. When I mlfd 011 the rf'll~latlon and understandlllfl I have abOut God, J muat •awmbtr. With Vislaa CGmll Rnponoiblllty : ~~tatloa Dftnandl Reality. PUlSE TAIEINACLE ..... - - St. Oltl160 WIIIIIICI. MSIII -Yt!JIAA·f•P& 8:o0 A.M.•IO:OO A.M. 10:00 A.M.• 2:00 P.M. 11:30 A.M.•Ia:. . P.M. 2:00P.M.• 3:00P.M. All 18ANDOVBRWELCO.. ,1===-=~TIA~= ~I=~: ·\ 1.--,J I �Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 14, 1 J~ne 14, 1987· · .•. .... Celeste hopes to meet with By United Pnss International Gov. Ri chard Celeste says he still hopes l o meet wi th n·ational fund raisers and wirh Se n. John a one·year old re. Gorilla, leaves the San Di ego 1.00 pecking out of the window of a stretch limousine cnroule to hi.• new home at the Sun Di ego Ani mal Park Gorilla was only at the zoo having to he hand raised hCcause he didn ' t know how to nurse. Gordy will jo in eight other gorillas there. (UP!) Glenn , D·Ohio. to talk about the 1988 presidential campa ign. Celes te on F' riday m inim ized <J report th at he had ca nceled meetings In Wa shi ngton this week with a nat ional group of 40 fund-raiser s an d wit h Glenn whi le he wast here for a nu clea r weapo ns test mora toriu m rally. The ca ncell at ions followed a Ju ne 3 Clevel and Plain Dealer report that Cel es te had r elationships with at least th ree wom en other !han his wife. Th e r eport said Celeste aides feared news of his personal life wou ld hu rt a pres ident ial bid. Nat ha n Landow . orgctn izl'r of IMPAC . sa id Cel este schedul ed a mee t ing with the group abou t one mont h ago. but ca nceled l ai c last we<'k . He sa id he did not know Cel es t e c.a nre led t h£' meet in g. "Jt wa s ne\·cr on." Ce lestr told a reportrr in Colu mbu s, addin g that th1.;1re was a co nfl ict in sch edules. Landow has b~en hired to ra ise money for the campaign o f Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., bu t he said about 12 IM PAC members''have why contract~d not br wit h any candidate. T he group has met wit h the Rev. J esse Jack so n and Son. Paul Simon. D -Ill. Celeste sold L andow is a ••• • Emory C. Hart tongtimf' f1 ·iend. (t nd he hopes to go1 him to br·ing his group to Columbus for a meeting. Aides 10 Glen n said Celeste ca nceled the meet ing with the se nator for what were termed " logistical problems. " Celes te aga in ciled a conflict in schedu les and added "I ' m hoping to do it as soon as we ca n.·· either. in Wa shington or Columbus. Some politica l observers said that if both Glenn and Ceiesle run · for president. II would bedi!ficui l for each to ra ise needed money from Ohio Democra ti c Party con tr ibut ors. G lenn fail ed in an att empt for presidenl in 1984 but has s~ id that i f he could eliminate his 1984 campa ign debt. he would co nSider another ru n. · Spelling bee sponsors hit with L-A-W-S-U-1-T THOUSA ND OAK S. Cali f. IUP I I - A man who clai ms his 14· year -old son was df' l hm ned as counlywidl' spell lng-b<•c· ch am pion by an Illegal ent rant has flied a $2 mil l ion .sui t ag ain st the cpni C's l sponsor s. Gavin M1 ·Donu ld was aced ou T in thc' Ventura Count y Spelling nc"" In Apr il by onP or two studenr s f-rom lhC' s e~ml! school. which breaks l h<• co ntt's t limil or on e comprlll or I' ro m eat h or 1hr (·ounl y's l:t f'I Cmr.nta ry and ju nior high schools, hi s ra ther. Leon<Jrd Mc Dona ld. sai d in hi s sui t. hi s crow n. he lost his titl e. He studied three hours every night for lhrrp month s for I his." Th e suit fli ed Wednesday al· Gav in , lhr dt~ fC'mli n g cha m pion fr om 1 98 ~. al first took his seconU-placc finish in str ide, bul turned "very bi tt e r , vrry upse 1" whrn his fat her told him th e wi nnin g student should not havr bren a ll owrd to r nt er. " II eonrrr ns mP lhi.il m!' .-.o n hJ s b<.'l'n hurt. " hP said . " HC> los ! lc:gPs o ffi ciols from th{' Ventura Sta r-F ree Pr ess . wh ic h is onP of th e event' s spon!:ior s. viol at ed ru les by let ting thC' t wo youngsters from the sam r loca l sc'h oo l parti cipa te. The su it also named ot her cont es t spon sors as that defendant s. · A Star-Frrf> Press spokesma n wa s una va il able lor ro mmr nt Los Al i os School in Cam ar il lo to Friday, but Managi ng Editor Stan Whi senhunt told the Los Angeles Herald Exami ner noth in g improper was done. "The purpose of the spelling bee is to select the best young speller in Ven tu r a Co unt ~· ." enl er Whi se nhunt sai d. " That 's wh:Jl sa id. happened." ' McDonald said th e Star-Free Press allowed two stu dents from '· If I he v had followed their ow n ru les. ihf. w innf'r wouldn 't have been in the co ntes t." he sai d. because of a dispute brtwern t he youngs ters over who had wo n their sc hool' s own spell ing IX'e. Unable to rrso 11·e the matt er. offi cial s lot bo th student s enter th e count ywidr finals, M cDon ald IIOAH'S IRK AIIIIIIAL , cY""' -r\;rf·J·' ~'f) 1._ ,l 4 }-, ~- .I I PARK 5 MILES EASI OF IACUON, OtUO / TRAIN RIDES • ANIMALS • PICNIC AREAS • MINI GOLf • GIFTS PTL 's nrw man agrmf'n l soug ht ba nkrupt cy prolcct ion for the t el evision mlni st r.v F' r id :1.\ ' ;.md bll·1med It on dl'frO('kr>d fou nde r Jim Bakker, a " melt ing snowfl akr•· th c_v aceusrd or brruking God 's laws and disrega rding m un ' s. Chid Opcn rl lng Offi cer Harry liorgrave told rr•porte rs PTI. w il l cOnlln uc' to fu nel ion both as :J !Ph•vls ion min istry and as Hrril ;lge USA , a sprawling Chris tian t hemc' park and rrsort. A s lmvyrrs fll r ll for pro!f'ct io n from rrrditors under l' haptcr 11 or lhP u.s. llan kr upt('y Cod e i n ('ol umbi a. S.C., Htugr avr told rflportN s II was " no1 a s!g n or ad miss ion of f' allu re or shame. " PTL possf'sscs assets v <J sl ly in rxcf'ss of wha t1•ver llabi lil ies it ht.~ s i:lt th f' tim e," he sa id . " PT I. w ill crnrr ge from t hi s ln a r r a so n ~1b !y short pf'rlod oft imp 11nd wi ll rmf'rgC' in a s tra nge r !i i <J tP than we are in now. " sa id Ch!r f F.xeeut iv t• Of ficr r .fer ry Nim s. "Our 1\'o. 1 goal is to prot rc t llw jO b.':i of th(• peo ple work ing herP. '' He SJ i d PT I. was serking ba nkrupt cy protPetio n for all of its brand1Ps, ('Xc ept a ulll it ies br anch and t hC' ministr y for unwed m olhrrs. Th r ann oun<'l'mt•nt that IIH' ilPv .. ferry Falwc•ll' s $10 million " Ma y drive fu nd -r ais ing faili'd to kcr tJ l hc• TV Mira c lr" Gallipolis accidents reported CI\ I.I.IPOl.I S - A park('(! ""~' s u ~ taln rd dam HgP on C'nul'l SlrrC't F'rida.v nig ht wh r n ann! h('ll' {'a !' hit it . accord ing to !hP {ia llipol ls Poliet· Dl'pa rt mr nt . Th <' parkf'd c.::1r. ov.: nr cl b\' P;~t r·icl u .1 . M :1rl in. of 11:10 SPco n<.t 1\\'P. , wa :-: hi t wht·n i t ! ' ill' cil'h'l' ll D. Bu sh. 211. of II PJlli<'rson, W.Va .. r;1n off 1ht' b.1· .James r!J.,! hl s lcl t• of 1hi• '\II'C'£'1. B ush was ehar,::rd w it h DWI . An ~I C'C idrnl m 't 'lli 'I'C'ci Frid tt\ · morni ng al lhf' i nl 0r~c ·(•flnn r;t Third i\\'t ' llllt ' ;111d Sp ru ct• St r f'f' l Wh(•n o nt • o l 1Jw ('at's cli d no1 stop at ;1 stop sig n. l!CI I.I' 1<. \Valkrr . :,t;, tll ·1 ~ 1·1 . l uc k ~O il Pl kt•. <; :ll lipoli .... wa:-. 1rnvl' l ing r1or111 on Third 1\\"t •nw • :111d ,,,. a s \\' il hi ntiH · in 1t•rs l't ·1ion o t Spru ('l ' St rn' l wh1· n an t•ast bound n t,r dr i\'!' 11 h_ , . Hu1!1 A , Par ~nn~ . 2·1, uf 1(1. I, Cal llpolls. paS>n i lilt• siQp :-:l~ n nnd "' l l'lli'k \·\'; d kl·r ·sl' a r In llw sldt' . Pnr.,.o ns \\'as ci t(•d fo r runn ing a sl up sign. A I V in e Str('c t, nC'a r 1hr i nll' l'· S('C tion of Th ird J\v(•n uP F'rida\· <tfl c rnu o n. John '1' . C:van s. 110 . Or Hudrw .v, \\' tiS dri\'l ng \\'f•sl bcfOn ' slnppin g 10 turn lf'l'l. H1 • wa s '> I r·ur k from bPhimt IJ\' a 1ruC'k dr i\'t•n b.v Paul .I . Caul'£\ .Jr .. 2~. of Ill Ma l••lrnr Dr . f.a uzr Wi.I S c it rei for assu t'('d CI N II' di sl<ttH'f' . A t llli Si'l 'n ncl r\\'0 nLH ' F'ri cltl\' aftf'rn11n n. Craig A. Chup man ,1.i. o1 l<urPktl Star Houlr, nalli po l is, wa" driYing sout h on Second AvcnUl' w ll f'n tl c ar dtlvrn bv ('arol I.Pwi.-., ·hi , ol' tiX Mill httC'k('cl fnm1 it pri\·aJP dri\·p an{! ir11 o Chap man 's JX11h, hilling st:. Chn pnwn 's car l.l•wi.o.; w;1s ci h·d fm impro pt•r bafki ng. 1<1 1Pn Su t· St t·plwnson. ~lll. of H 1. ~. Bicl\\'f' l l. w :1.'> f' ilt •d Frida~· <tfl ('r rmon lor 1101 hiwi ng <J ,·a li t! n•gbt r a lion ~ ti l'k Pr . 'three Gallia County arridt•nts reported (;i\i .l. li'OI.I S - 'I'IH• {; ;,l ila MPlgs P n~t n( llu • St ; ttt~ l-l !ghwa~ ' P ~1l m l l'('purtl'd 1hrrt· i\(Ti dt'nt s ln·(:al iia Count\· for i,.rifl a1·. 'J'Iw Cirst oce~u TPd in ~\(ldbon Tow nship at JU: :ma.m .. on Ohio ~;,.1 . H~ · u n S. Rlff]{\10, of Ha cinP, was C' ill'd [Dr fai lur P to c·on1 ro l aft f' r hi s l r ul'k. (l\\'II(IC! In · D M P Drill ing C\1., ~tl s l a! n<'<l m Orirra iP damag(' fr om :;; tr ik !ng a puw('l' pQie. Hr hit it wh<•n ht•ra n off th(' ll'ft sldt· uf t hP ro;ld in ;1 <'tJJYI' a... ho• w:t s drlvlng p;Jsf.. Jn a sr paral <' IH'cid<•nl in Addison Township . ~~ t 1::10 p.m .. on Ohio 'i'. •war Cot1111~· Hoar! 2fl. Jun~ C. Ciros t•. ti:J. of HI. t. C' h e~ h ire. wa s driving south 1\'hC'n lw r c;u· wa s st r uek hPad on b~ · :~ c ar drivp n b\' Cl nd vs 0 . 1\rtis. liti. of M a~o n .· W . Va . ~\ rt i ."' (\ II' IJ ii:O.S ('d t hl' Y<'llow litl('. It wa s nli n ing hard Lit lhf' timf' of th r 10 th~ P(t· :~i~i~~~po~~~ro rdin g mi nistry's cred i tors ai bay ca mr one day art er a frenet ic farewP II a ppea r a nc e by d i sg r aced fou nder i3akkcr and his wife. Ta mm)' Faye. The Bakk er•. who returnpd Wedn esda y night from Ca lifor nia f or the fi rst t lme in six months. apparent ly spent m os t or t hf' da .v in the ir PTL -owned ma nsion <J t Tega Cay on L<JkC' Wylie, south of Hcritagp USA . T heir daughter, Tammy Sue, 18. ca me ou t 10 tell report ers t he~ I "Dad 's rea ding thr Biblc• and rrst ing " add hrr mot her had go ne to \' is it frif>nds. Hrr PJn•nl s c.lidn 't wa tch the nrw." cunfcr cncr. she sa id. B ut she s~:, id lhr Tega Ca.'· housr " has bt:>en our horne fo r scvrn yea rs and <JS rur ;] S I know wr'n" go in g to lry as hard as we ce~ n to keep il ." HPr pa r(•nt s. s; hp sai d. had no pl ans to movr out. But PTL l;m'Y<'r Norman Roy Grut m an sai cl t he Bakkers had been ordered to clea r their bel ongings and themsel1·es out of the T('ga ray hom I ' in lhrcr d;J\'S. " WC" hope we don·' t hil v f' to.do any t hin g unpleasant." hP sa id , <Jl lhoug h 1hr Ba kkPrs are v.:elcom e as " paying guest s." Bakk er res lgnrd i n M11rch and hanctrd thr mi nistrv 0\'('1' 10 (;A U .IPOI.IS - A \I 'Om:nl . limm ~· l.amhrn. :li. of HI. 1, r"r · J th Sl. , 1\a nnugJ . P< t ~ sPngt'l'. Lambert 's An nr t 1t' 1\. J.:1mbC'rt. ll. of Rr . 1. C' hrs hi rr•. wa~ injurf'd and lilkC'n to VPIC'rans Mrmoria l il ospital b)· t h~ Meigs F:MS. Harr is wa!' C'itf'rl for ~~ ~ s urC'd JIM BARNA LOG HOME men .... - AffordabiJity 3 bdrm . log kit as ·low as $6609 The Ohio Eta Phi Chapt er' s golf scrambl e at the Jay mar Golf " Model H ome shown by appointment" PTL officials sa id Falwel l opposed the bankrupt c.v pla n. \\' hich Hargr ave said was forced largely by a $14 million suit fl ied by I he chief builder at PTL. Roe Mess ner. Gru tman said PT L was ready to fi g ht som e o f MPssner's The Loa Hom e Connection ISO Comer C e melerY~d . Oak Hill. Ohio 45656 Co ur se 16141682-6417 rl<:~ims . At last repor t , PTL wa s $70 mi llion in debt. C rulman - who al so wa s the att or ney f or PTL clurin~ Ba kkC'r' s rrgimr - sai d " J im Bakker ca n come herr and hrcan kb s the ground. hr ra n kiss t he Bla rn ey Stone. but th r roa lit v. thr f<JC'I. is in the numbers. · , - - - - - - - - - -- - - - . , ~~~~~~ SAVE · on poster prints. 20'" x 30" for liMING 4' Deep MTAUATION /lllllAilf Dr. Katharine tKayl McGo· w.ln Ca nale, Bos ton. Mass .. visi ted with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Theobald In Middl epor t and wHi le here att end ed I he Pomcro1· Hi~h School Alumni Reunion in addition to visiti ng old friends in both Mason and Meigs Counlies. As a Pomeroy High School student, Kay was one of chorus line gals in the Bi ~ Bend Musica ls some years back. 30'6" )( 26' 7" Overa11 24' Rouno Sw1m Area 4' Deep 20 Year Translerabt e L1m1ted Factory Warranty l AMBASSADOR Come in for full details. And ask about frames (sold separately A staff social worker for the Meigs Cou nt y Council on Aging in PomerO)' wa s named the oul · standing 1987 gradua tin g senior in the Ohio Univers it y depart · m ~n t of social work. She is Sa ndy Whil e of New Marshfield who, a ll ~r laking a grant writing cl ass at the unl vrr sit y, submit led a gra nt proposal to the state last summer which result ed in fu nd ing lor the Alt zhel mer 's Disease Program o(the Meigs Cou nly Counci l on Aging. Oni v 16 sta te gra nts were awarded for the new program a n~ the Mei gs County Council was the oni.v Sout heast Ohio ag<lncy to receive th e All zhei· m~J-·s Disease funding. All Al uminum Construcfion 30'6" X 21' O•era ll 15' X 24' Sw1m Area 4' Deep 20 Year Transferable L1m1 1ed FacTory Warran ty lfC '""""' 1AWNEY STUDIOS ~ "" l missed seeing her , did you? - FULL FINANCING ARRAN GED - 1800 345 0946 24 HR. TOLL FREE PHONE. • • " • .... rial JIHI•strl•s ••· ~l·t iS "'aS('jfpd~t' dJ"i\'ing Jeft r~C:it~•a~r~d~~~~~an:c:e~·------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·=~=·~~~~ 11 : ~ :1 [1.11'1 .. on Township Hoad 29. nr•ar Cou nty Ho:1cl :m. Paul w. D;ld ~. 73, ol' 1. Bidwell . was dridn g ras t whf'n a car clrh·rn bv Gilda C. Shumblin , oR. of Ht. C:ttl lipolis, tl'<'nl left O[cen ter a nd rauSC'I'I modrratc- da ma gr to nt. 4. Shnrn blin w ~t s cit ('d for failure to .v lrld. ,. ----iheAdult Educati on Center al ..•.• w.F uno. I'S-51 - At the lop of the lineup. CLOSEOUT ON SHARP COLOR TV'S 13 IN. COLOR TV ......................... 5178 19 IN. COLOR TV ......................... S212 FS-'S - Slihl's superpowtred brushculter llkts the off difficull wu. this Stihltrimmer hils grass 1nd weeds hard and holds its ground. Lightweisht with loop handle for Liih!IYeiRht with bicyde-hlndle easy mant:UVf!r.t~bility. [Je(tronic controls. Elect11111ic i1nllion and isnition prot~ itits sure starts. antiYibt1tion system ~us Stihl's AntivibrJ.tion system and exdusi"' Poly-cut •• hood add to safety dutch offer safe and east and safely of operation. steady lrimmint~ . Shoulder harness and protec$139.95 with li>'t ROUies in<lude11. Rotocul heod. s:I59.9S. $1~9 . 95 with Stnns heod. P"'""'" 25 IN. COLOR REMOTE TV ............ $448 RIDENOUR TV & APPL. AND GAS SERVICE STIHL QUALITY CAN BE YOURS FOR AS I1M1£ AS $25 PER MON'Ilf. CAlOR CHESTER 9115-3307 .... cu. FS·M - Ibis Stihl hald "-"1.~ hiHer dew up Mn the IOUihesl ...... nt. Rttr· mounted enaine iltlf!MS balanct. EiectJunic ilnilion provides lost, sure IIIIIs. Antivibntion srstem When it c-s to sttvicinl &lows quicker, ......U..r cunrna. what they stU. Stihi is boltina Shoulder hlmw 1114_pnlltcti>'t IOOO! Unlike many compeiMo11, iDflles snchoded. Stihl pn>duds art sold eu.,li,.ly S29US. iJvoulh hi&ltiY-traine4 Stihl "Serwicit1" llale11, who pnwido I"" with dul-cut answers to·,.., quttt- Mil the btst ~ NiiiWe lor a1 ,.., Stihl ...... STIHI.: m -•a sur ~:':':':~-----~~ 2204 East1n1 '"·• Gall!rols, Oh. • Harris. He is surv ived by his wife. Elizabeth; two daught ers, Juanita Martin, Lima and Sarah Smith. Lew is Center. Ohio: live gra ndchildren. four great grand· childr en; two sis ters, Garnet Meeks and Eve.lyn Campbell, bolh of Bidwel L Two daughtNs preceded him in dra t h. Friends mav ca ll a t the Bennett-Brown · Funeral Home, Delaware, from 2· 4 and 7·9 p.m. Su nday. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Kingwood Memorial Park . Friends mav make rontrlbutions to the luflg associat ion. Viola L Johnson GALLIPOLI S - Pallbearers for Viola Lewis Johnson will be Ra ymond Scott , Bobby Casey, Geo rge Gilm ore, Jesse Sau nd· crs. Red William s, Jack Carr Funeral services will be co nducted Sund ay , I p.m. at WaughHallev·Wood Fu neral Home, Rrl'. ·Gi lbert Crai g Jr. offici al · Pine Street Bt>rnadint' L Mt'ier POMEROY - Frank J, Kel'('t>l COOLVILLE -Frank Joseph Kerce!. 64 , F ilth St. , Coolville. died Friday at Camden-Clark Hospital in Par kersburg. Y{.Va ., following a lengthy illnes s. He was born June 22, 1922 i n Lucerne Mine, Pa., a son of lhk late St ephen and Mary Harris Kerce!. He was a m ember of the Coolville Uniled Methodist Church. A veteran of World War II, he served in the U. S. Ell'rnadinr 1.. M~ior , 82, lD 1\'rhr Ter race. Pomeroy. died Friday at her homo. A homrm aker. Mrs. MPirr wa s born Nov . 9, 1904 in Corning , a daughter of tho late George and E llen Clifford Souders. She was a member of the Sa cred Hear·t Catholic Church. the Cat holic Women's Club and the Meigs Jcngt h ~' illnrss. A truck dri\·er. hr was J;)orn at L~t art Fails on .I an . 20, 19:12. a son of MargilrC't Rilfle <~ nd thr Su nd uv . MC'ffiorial c-o ntrlbu tjons may : bf• madC' to thr America n CancE'r " SociN y. i at~ llyde Riffle. Hr was , a ,·eteran of th r U.S. Army havin g serv~d In t h~ 1\or ra n Confl ict'. and brlonged to th~ Disabled America n Vet erans. Surviv in g an' hi s mothPr, Margaret Fr eeman of Mia mis· burg; his wile. Sybil. Rarlne: a daught er, Susir Riffl e, Pomrroy; six sons, Rob, Randy, County Senior Cit izens G1·oup. Monte. and Dale, ali of Pomeroy : Surviving are .three daughters Dennis of London. and Robert of and Mrs. Bernard t Patricia 1 Racine; a stepdaught er . Penny Suchoza, McMurry. Pa., Mrs. Navy. He was an i nstitution Wilson. Syracuse; four stepsons. Larry !Phy llisI Ma y, Pomeroy. rrpres.entalive for the Boy Scouts Mrs. Alan (Carolyn ; Padbeseh . Pa ul and Al an Wilson, Racine; of America, a m ember of the Mentor, a son Robert Meier of Ri ck Wilson. Columbus, and Nile former Troy G,range 90>, a Middleport; 20 grandchildren Wil son. Sapula: tw o ~ i ster s. member of the Disabled Amerl· and six great -grandchildren . · Thelma Beegle. Carlisle: Mary can Vetera ns, the Athens ·Post of SHe was preceded in death by Allee Mulford, Grove City; 11 the Veterans of Foreign Wars her husbarid. Philip J. Meier In grandchildren and severa l nlr and the Athens Post of the 1968; a daughter , Mary Teresa ces and nephews. American Legion. Preced ing him in death in Mather. and two brothers. Surviving are his wil e. Roberta Serv ices will be held al 9 a. m. addition to his lather wer e a Humphrey Kerce!; four sisters, Monday aI I he Sacred Heart granddaught er and a sis ter. Rose Wood. Philadelphia, Pa.; Services will be at I p.m . Church with M sg. Anthony GianFrances Krey mus, Hopewell, Monday at the Ewing Funeral namoreofficiating. Buria l will be Va.: Vera Rusnak. Coloniai · Home with Rev . Jimmie Evans in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Heighls. Va ., and Jane Fletcher, Burial will be In officiating. Friends may call at the Ew in g HomerC!ty, Pa.; abroth er,John Success Cemetery. Funera l Home from 2 to 4and 7to or Arvada. Colo., and several Friends may call al th e funeral 9 p.m. Sunda y. nieces and nephews. home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial co nt r ibut ions may Bes ides his parenl s, he was . be made to the Meigs Senior preceded in qeath by two sister s. Citizens or the L eukem i a Se rv ices will be held at II a.m. Fou ndat ion . Monda y al the Whi te Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Jeff Rohert L. R ifnt' Burdsall and Rev. Earl Russell Flowers Say offi ciat ing. Burial wil l be in the Rober! Lee Riffle. ;,f> . Racine. Coolvil le Cemetery. died Friday al the Veterans Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 l o ~and 7 to 9 p. m. Administratio n Hospital In Huntington , W.Va .. following a Sunday. SHELLEY SMffH Shelley M. Smith POMEROY - Shelley Maxine Smith . 11. Peach For k Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday afternoon ·at Children's Hospilal in Columbu s following a brief Illness. , Born. Ju ly 23. 1975 at Point • Pl casanl , W. Va .. she was a daught er of Pearl and Pat ricia Continued to A-7 Real Men Love flowers! II Best!' II .. Sundsg Remindet! Sa mmy Kaye band while on their r ecent 11 day l ran s-ca nal cruise aboard the Roya l Viking Sun. The band was under the direct ion of Ralph Thorpe since Sammy was ve ry ill at th at time. Sammy has since died. Summer PIC!J Wear SALf ike Neal of Middleport had a pretty good scare going there when he suffered from som e heart pr oblems and ended up In University Hospital, Columbus .. Ike took it all very well and did undergo· frealmenl but didn' t have to have the by pass surgery. He's home - doing well cu tt ing grass and old that good summer tim e stuff. How 'bout that'! CONTINUES Tel l you r dad how grc·at he is and hnw much you tare. SHORTS & TOPS $999 . ea. .DRESSES & SWIMSUITS And a reminder that fr iends and relat ives are invited to drop by the Bill and Barbara MillPr home, 210 W. Main, Pomeroy, at 2 th is afternoon when a party will be held honoring David Ray Ri ggs who r ecpived his bachl'ior's degree in civil engineering Friday at Ohio Slate Univeril yand I understand th ai was really Send the AFS F,u her' s Da y Bouqu et w yo ur dud on Su n day, Ju ne ] I st, bemuse rea l me n to love flowers!! PO OY FLOWER SHOP 101> BUnERNUT AVE. 992-2039 or 992-5721 · POMEROY 20°/o off Both Loeatlont a wet gra duation . • jW1th Extruaed Wall s) Offer good only june 1- ~0 424 Second, Gallipolis POOL INCLUDES • Huge Sun Deck "' Set-.n V1nyl L1ner · • Salely Fence & S1a1rs • Filler & Pump "' Pool Ladcler GALAXY 12 " x 18" for $}}.95 st4.95 • 31 ' X 16' Outside Oimens1ons 24' X 15; Swtm Area sc he· duled for Saturda y was postponed. It's a n ill wind, howpve r, a s it sliJI gives y ou a chance lo enler. So the social hour to draw teams will IX' held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesda y at the club hou se and p i ~¥ will begin at 1 p.m. on Thursda y. • . iou can still en ter by calling Ca,thy Johnson at _992-ii51~ or Be<;ky Trip let t at 992-5485. Pinner will follow the play on Thu rsda y and each member of thP winn ing team will receive a $50 prizewhlle second place team members will receive $:15. There a r~ also special prizes to be awarded during play. h e sororit y chapt er will use prpceeds from the e\'ent for charit able project s. 13 Miles Wes t of Oak Hill Off St. Rt. 2791 of C'f'll l('r . In Sprl ngfiP ltl Townshi p at Drn·is' em . W.Va.; Donald L .. Norri stown, Pa.; Em il E. Hart, Letart . W.Va .; OR e sister, Li llie Hub· bard. Middl eport: 21 grandch ild· ren; 22 great grandchildren; one step·gr anddaught er and one step-gr eat grandson . Services will be co nducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Gra ham Baptist Chu rch with I he Rev. Bil l Skeen and the Rev. J a m~s Dirk oUiciating. Bur ia l follows at Suncrest Cemetery. )"riends may call on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to9 p.m . al the Foglesong Funer al Home and on:e hour prior to services at the church. By BOB HOEFLI CH Sentinel Stall Writer The best la id plans or mice and - Bea ut v• Strength•Econ omv - Heat Efliciencv• Ru stic Charm mini str.y 's coffers and accust:"'<l him of homosexualit .v and deceit. Ch(•:-;llirl:'. was clri\·ing so uth twfo n • stoppin ,:.: to turn IC'ft . H r w:1s l'C'~ r - rnrl('(l b\' 11 \·an dri\'('n b~· 1\rnnelh H. H a.r r is. :11. of li36A Graceline Cotton, Hend er son: t hree sons, James L.. Hu rr icane, Thursday evening in Grad y Memorial Hospita l. Delaware, following an extended illness. He left Gallia County for Del aware in 1953. A -nat ive of Wesl Virginia, he was a 50 year member of the Harris Grange, a member of the Centerville Masonic Lodge, Cen, len• ille. and a member of t~ Free Will Baplisl Church of in Scramble postponed... Build Your Dream House This Year accu sed Fa lwell of slealing th r ministry from him . whil eFalwell charged Ba kk er p lundered th r \\'.:.IS in,ju !'{'{ j in an nrr idf'nt on Ohi o 7 in S;1l isbur.' · Towns hip Fric!J .\ ', at 1 : ~0 p.m .. tw o milrs snuth of Count~ · Hoad 11. accord in g tot h<' Gitllia ·M rigs Post of the Sl.t!C' ll ighwa ,\ · Pal rol was a member of the Carpenters Union Local 1159, and a member of I he Graham Baptist Church. His wire. Gladys G. Hart. preceded him in dea th in 1979. Survivi ng are four daughters. Loueva G. Dick, l,Jm a: L . Fa y Keinp. Toledo: Lois R. Bum gard ner, New Haven , W.Va.: ing. Burial Cemetery. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page"-A-5 •_ Beat of the bend F'<J i well when he wa s ·canfrontrd wi th a on e-ti me S('X Ual tryst w ith a chu rc·h S(•c r etary. He has si nce Meigs woman injured in accident Vir·gin ia Oliver Hart. . He worked as a carpenter and GALLIP OLJ S Wende l l Hoover, 74, Pow ell. Ohio. died 1·108-282·2117 PTL attempts seeks banckruptcy, blames Bakker By BII.L LOI!Mi\NN ,FORT MIL! ., S.C. tUPit - LETART, W.Va . - Emory C. Hart, 91, Letart , W.Va., died Fr iday, in Holzer Medica l Cenler. Born Nov. 2, 1895 in Letart . he was the son oft he late Linley and Wendell Hoover IION.-!al.: 10 AM 'Ill DAII SliNG.\I: NOON 'Ill DIR! 384-3110 Area deaths . national fund raisers, Glenn Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. '• thf'.Tri -Cou nty Voca tional School wH I be conducting an Informational meeting of ali adults p~gra ms at 2 p.m. Wednesda y . Tile meeling has been scheduled fot 2 p.m. at the Communit y A~lion Agency Offi ce, 117 W. Second in Pomeroy. Financial a ill lnlprmation will be given at 1111' session. .• '• ----- ;Many . of you know Tip and M;ry Russell Dye- and if you don' t know them you probably ht(ve heard them since Tip was a ·Meigs County sport s gr eat. w'eu - they observed !heir 50th wldding annivversary Su nd ay at · thtir home in Florida . Vou can send along a card to tlll!m at 931 East Albu ry Driv~e P~rt Charlotte, Fla. or I do. hope you've noticed i hat Gov. Cel es te and the Ohio legislature are preparing a 5.6ccn t s per gallon gasoline hike lor you. They know you 're not pay ing enough state income tax and sales tax just to m enl io n, a co uple. Oh well. you're smiling anyway. aren't you'! FOR atat HASKINS·TANNER GROUP OF MEN'S Arrow Dress Shirts REG. 121 $1499 GROUP OF MEN'S Dress Slacks REG. 121 GROUP OF SNAP FRONT SHOU SLEEVE GROUP OF SHOU SLEEVE BIG & tALL WESTERN SHIRTS S1499 REG. S20 SPORT SHIRTS REG. t22 S1J60 GROUP OF GIOUP Of SHORT SL£EYI JEANS REG . 28 SPORT SHIRTS REG. '17 GROUP OF SHORT SLEEVE 50°/o OFF S12'' 1 SIZE 1X TO 4X Knit Sport Shirts 25°/o OFF ·----- And Ted and Nancy Reed and Rich and Margaret Follrod danced every evening to th~ swtna: and /'way music or !he ''• OPIIIIOII. & ... Mil- IlL I P.& ~ • �Times-Sentinel Ohio- Point W. Va. ..june 14, 1987 ! . '. Pomeroy Middleport ·Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A· 7 :-:' ~----Localbrieh.----~--------------------~------~ ~ . Social Security visit changed t. • •• • POMEROY - The Social -Security represent-alive's vlsil to Ihe Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights in • Pomeroy Is being changed !rom Ibis Wednesday. June 17 , 10 • a.m. to 12 noon, to W~nesday, June 24. at the same hours-, Beginning in July, the representative will be at the Senior • Center on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month !rom 10 a.~. until noon. Residents with questions about Social Secunty . Medicare ot Supplemental Security Income and those '. who want to file an application tor benefits can contact the Athens Social Security Office at 992-ti622. Monday through Friday, !rom 8:45a.m. to 4:30p.m. We Reserve The Righi To Limit Quantities r: STORE HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM OFFER GOOD ALL WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1987 Probe B&E at Racine school RACINE - A breaking and entering occurred some time Wednesday night at Raclnt> Elementary School. Tile breaking and entering was discovered about 10 a.m. Thursday morning by workers at the school. Robert Beegle, supervising principal for Southern Local School District reported that a radio. pop from a refrigerator and a cable splitter that was attached to tht> building were taken. Beegle said authorities believe youngsters were responsl~le tor the brt>ak-ln because entry to the building Limit 20 •• .z > 0 . ...c: r"' ~ > o= =· · "' Ill Ill r"' t'l • ('") ~ 0 ""' ' ~ '"d 0 z $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ....l:·... 149 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ Round Steak ....l:·... 199 i:fteagan administration ;~ays Chrysler, FCS ~have little in common rio use as bailout model .. - SAVORY Bacon •.•.••••••••••.l!.•••• 99< ' ~ ... IDAHO 99 Potatoes ........ ~:~~ •• $1 •0 MEDIUM 24 oz. Cottage Cheese .••• 99 Potato Chips :;~~:: •. 79< Ice Cream ••••• :.~A;••• $1 09 I I I I I • MAXWEll HOUSE BONUS PAK t • : INSTANT COFFEE . • • 9 oz. 1 Umit 1 With Coupon Goad Only at Pewtll's Suptnnarbt • • ~- ~'!.·~ ~""!' !h!·.~t~ ~"'!' .'!·.1!1!).: E ~-JA.JI I . .. ' ... ~ . HEINZ GAl.$ •• SANKA... $3.99 DEUF..... $3.99 0 • 209 $~;~ Uomt 1 With Coupon Good Onll' At P-n·s Suptmtarbt • Offtr Gootl Jhru let., luM tD, 1917 . o ......-. ................' . ••••••• ••••• • • • ••• •• I MAXWEll HOUSE • : •• •• • COFFEE CIDER VINEGAR $279 •• JAR •••••• C()Ulll'aJ C"\Jl'l •••••• ••••• \ " '• 3lB. CAN $499 limit 1 With Ceupon Good Oftly AI hwoll't Stpennarttt Offtr Go..J !hru S.t. lulll JO, 1917 • • : ....... ...... •' • 0 1 •0 • • DIET 01 IEGIII.AR COU • ORANGE, lEMON-IJMI, lOOT IE£1 : • • 1lA~~· Elf POP 8I Sl • : • • • ~ ••• c...,. Geo4 hlr At ,.,....., • r ,.,.,, •.• lilllt I Willi ~ > = t'l 0 ~ '"d 0 z ·Ofhr .... - loot :tO. .ltlr .• . -••••••.••• -i"! - . . . . . . . .. •Any manufacturer's cou pon graatar than 51 Cwill be ' radaemed at face value only. •O nt¥ one manufa~urer's coupon per item. ' •Tha total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed·the purchaee price of the item. '""oney will not be refunded. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Vatu Cou· pon1. f~ae ~upo~;~•. or any competttor s coupons. •This offer excludu cigaJWttes, or any other item• prohibited by law . 'e()ffer is only good for product on • hand. No Rain- .chlckl. . h Farmers stricken by shortage of workers • DAIRY LANE I . •The total value of the dou·ble coupon may not exceed $1 .oo • 2 Fried Chicken •. ! .~~. $229 Detergent .••••':~::~ •• $339 MIKE-SELL > t"' ( BANQUET PURE X -<!!! ('")' oonN BROUGHTON'S D t"' Eggs ••••••••••••••••••• 3/$1 0 · I Harvard University. The government has worked to more challenging "Marshall calculated in dollars for inter na· relations at the Bank of Ja pan. tiona! co mpariso ns. Yet Japan, which also fought ease concern that aid Is " tied '' Plan" to recycle $25 billion a '' TOKYO (UP!) - Forty years back from postwar ruin with "But we are trying to find a There has also been little more heavily than that ot other way to mobilize capital 'for needy yea r, which the gover nment after a victorious America pro- American help, has never cons!· countries, and the question is wou ld borrow and relend, but eas ing of criticism of the pro· nations to requirements the •posed the Marshall Plan tor dered Itself rich, despite a trade how do we do if ? This is a free senior advisers to Nakasone said gram's management . fund s purchase Japanese goods Most of Japan' s foreign aid has or services . This spring, Japan war-torn Europe, economically surplus now beyond $100 billion economic system . Money goes its chances are nonexistent. triumphant Japan is grappling annually - and its new role as where it earns more money . The "There are a lo t of things we gone to traditional trading . compromised In a highly technh a means to rescue the world's global philanthropist Is an unac· surplus is somewhere in Japan, . still have to decide in the partners in Asia, Including South cal dispute over U.S. charges it· ',for I!OOrest nations and its own . customed one. but not in the hands of one implementation, " conceded Hi· Korea, no longer considered a was using aid grants unfairly to miserly image. Its foreign aid program has person." deaki Domichi, deputy director developing nation. Only 10 per· subsidize ex ports. : But the government, under been so heavily criticized tor But the program still favors So far, the government has of the Ja panese Foreign Minis· cent each goes to Africa and Latin America, despite Africa's loans over outright grants, large 'intensifying pressure to share targeting only countries or pro- been unable even to formu late try 's aid policy division . .the country's wealth, has run into jects likely to benefit Japanese how the programs can be made capital projects over "grass The worst skepticism plagues urgent needs. "The answer is si mple . be· roots" needs .,.. and Japanese commercial Interests that even snags and skepticism as It moves attractive for private lenders or. the governm ent pian on foreign ,to marshal more funds to llfl the Keldanren, the nation's leading critically, how they would be aid, or official development ca use Japanese aid Is the most companies still win the lion's developing world from poverty business group, recently urged managed . ass istance, a bl end of gra nt s and highly commercialized In the s hare of contracts for proj ec ts and crushing debt. an overhaul. • O!ficials say they are sharply low -int erest loans that developed world." said Osamu Muro, a financed by Japa nese aid. The $20 billion package has limited in what tax breaks they countries use as a measure ot government education adv!scr : • In recent weeks, Prime Minis· Analysts noted that one subs!· 1er Yasuhiro Nakasone has com· been heavy in announcement and can offer. Nakasone's govern· their con tributions and a source and fo rmer United Nations devel· di ary of a large Japanese conglo· ' opment. specialist who Is now merate olt<'n steers recipients to · light in detail, despite intense ment has been att empting to get of national prestige. Jjlitted to an ambitious program: Interest in debt -laden Latin :doubling government to reign aid Although 1986 foreign aid rose amon g the Japanese program' s others. Some countries have an overall ta x reform bill -tjy 1990 and a $20 billion plan to America. complained !hat Japanese con· through pa rliament, but has been nea rly 50 perce nt to $5.6 billion, most outspoken critics. "Africa offers few business suiting firms write technica l Government officials, warning stalled and is largely paralyzed well towa rd the new goal of $7.6 ::recycle" private lending funds :over three years to needy coun· they must first persuade the in tax policy. billion in 1990, offici als conceded opportunities. and the countries specifications so only Japanese .(ties. $10 billion was pledged last private sector to pari with its fpc strong yen accounted for that need heiQ most don' t have qualify . A former foreign minister. cash, have resisted suggestions Sa buro Okit a. has proposed a most of the gai n, which is many raw mater ials," he said. :year. :: The timing was less· than· of a formal "Japanese Marshall <:oincidental, coming just before Plan" tor Africa and Latin 'the economic summit and' as America. "We have a bad tendency of ;lttention has focused on Japan 'during the anniversary ot the receiving these Ideas rather ·IIOSiwar American reconstruc· coolly," acknowledged Shijuro COLUMBUS, Ohio tU Pli and the baby is suffocated." you can brea st feed . feed formula in their digestive systems. For Ogata, a deputy governor of the Farmers and homeowners who ~ ion plan for Europe, announced The most obvious symptom of prepared with bottled distilled this reason, nitrate poiso nlnR -JuneS, 1947, by u.s. Secretary ot Japan Development Bank and a obtain their water from wells nitrate poisoning is a bluish color water , or feed premixed Infant affects them the same· way It :State George C. Marshall at former chief of international should be extremely careful in of the skin , partic ularly arou nd formula ." affects human babies. · • applying fertilizers to thei r fields the eyes and mouth. This is called It Is not absolutely necessary to Livestock are exposed to nl· cyanosis. A baby with these purchase a water treatment and lawns. Kareh Mane!, Extension was te symptoms should be rushed to a system or drill a second well II Irate In feed as well as In Water. management specialist at Ohio ho~lt ai. your well is contaminated with To protect livestock, !odder can "Nitrate poiso ning is a ser ious nitrate. Mane! says. Simply be tested tor nltrate'betore being State University, says this is the Ideal lime of year to test your problem, but It can be treated," avoid exposing your Infant to-the ted. II water Is contaminated, well water for nitrate and other Mane! says. " In mosl cases the contaminated water. ' you will have to find a new, clean; source ol water or add a watec· baby makes a full recovery. forms of contamination. "Mixin~ infant formula with Nitrate is a primary nutrient Nitrate poisoning only attects a bottled distilled water tor the treatment system Ihat removes ' ,· : for plants. Farming ca n rob th e small portion of the (lnlann first six months of your baby' s nitrate. The use or excess nitrogett soil of its essential nitrogen population, but that population is life should cost less than $25," sources, so farmers often add tota lly dependent on adults at Mane! says. Ruminant anima ls, terttllzers can be both dangerous this critical time in t hei r lives. It such as cows and sheep, and and costly. Any nitrogen not used nitrate fertilizers. Properly managed. nit roge n is a problem Ihat can be infant monogastrics. such as by the plants will leave residue By SONJA HIU.OREN Banks could be broke. baby pigs and chickens. also that eventually tlnds lis way Into , UPI Farm Editor The system has aslsed tor a does not endanger healt h and can prevented ." Because nitrate is' tasteless have nitrate-converting bacteria the groundwater, Mancl says,: WASHINGTON (UP!) -The bailout of$6 billion. an option that Increase crop production. However. when more nitrogen Is • and odorless. water must be Reagan administration says the Sethness opposed. The admlnis· Continued from A-5 • a~ded to the soil I han the plant s chemicall y tested for contamina· 1t hrysler Corp. and the Farm tratlon has proposed creation ot a eats .. ·--------~~~~--~ can use, the excess nitrate ca n lion . Many labo rato ries in Ohio •Credit System have too little in' debt reserve fund with a $5 Ca rlos Snowden and Mr. and ;e:ommon to use the Chrysler billion, 10-year line of credit !rom leach into groundwater supplies will do this testing, Mane! says. Darst Smith of Pomeroy. and contaminate wells. Accurately determining the ni• She just co mpleted ihe s ixth Mrs. James N. Smith, all ol •bailout as a model tor federal the U.S. Treasury. Because nitrate Is converted level in a well can be Irate grade at Sa lisbury Elementary Pomeroy: her great · :help for the financially belea· The fund proposed by the into the toxic substance nitrite.ln difficult because levels vary Sc hool, where shr was an honor J;trandparents. Budd Dars t Sr.,, ;guered !arm lender. administration would be estab· ~- Charles· Sethness, assistant llshed Initially with the system's the digestive systems of human during the year. Spring Is the student. She had received the Ches hire: Mr. and Mrs. Wald ; treasury secretary for domestic remaining surplus and it would infants and some livestock, best time to test since snowmelt PresiMilflal Fitness Award, was Smith, Shade; Elmer Sayre, ·iinance, said the differences be maintained with annual as· nitrate-contaminated water is a and rains will leach any exci!Ss the first place winner in the Rutland; Mr. and Mrs . Isaac nitrat e' int o the gro undwater . sc hool 's science lai r and rep res· Smith, Mason, W.Va. Several :: •spell for me a huge potential tor sessments of system entities and serious problem. " Human babies are extremely Routine wat<'r testing helps ented the Meigs Local Sc hool aunts. uncles and cousi ns also :failure in relying on a federal loan origination fees to pay off susceptible to -acute nitrate pol· protect th e health ot families and Dis trict as a contestant in the survive. 1toard to make strategic deci- government funds taken out of soning because of certain bacteanimals as well as the environ· district Spl'ilin~ contest at Hun· She was preceded in death by a •$lons tor the sy~tem . " the reserve . ria that live in their digestive ment. If your water supply has an tlngton , W.Va . grandfather, Budd Darst .Jr. : ' He told the House Agriculture It should be a number ot years 5<-rvlces will be held at 10: :lO She was secretary of the <Subcommittee on Conservation, before -t here Is any requirement system during the first lew unsafe level or nitrate, an alter· months of lite," Mane! says. nat ive source of water mus t be a.m. Monday al the Ewing Shepherd's 4·H Club, a member :rredit and Rural Development tor federal budget outlays, Seth· "These bacteria cltange nit rate provided for infant s to drink . FuMral Home with Joe Hoskins the Ang<'is Soli ball Tea m and or 'that the tarmer·owned coopera· ness told the subrommittee. toxic nitrite that reacts with into " If your well is tesled and the o!!icialing . Burial will be In the of the Bearwailow was a member live, with Its Independent units, Floyd Gabler, special assistant hemoglobin t which carries oxy· report shows I hat I he water has Cemetery, Hem· Smith Family Ridge Church of Christ. ,..ould not be easily run by to Agriculture Secretary Rl· gen to ail parts ot the body 1 to high nitrate levels. you must In addition to her parents, she lock Grove Road. eentrallzed management. He chard Lyng, told the subcommit· Friends may call at the funeral laid buyers of Its securities are lee Ihe Agriculture Department form methemoglobin , which immediately stop feeding it to Is survived by two brothers , Bill does not carry oxygen. This Infants, " Mane! says. "As alter· and Budd Smith, at home; her home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ~roadly dispersed through the supports the Treasury Depart· causes a decrease in oxygen level natives to cont aminated water. grandparcnls, Mr . and Mrs. . Sunday. Institutional Investment ·ment otttclal's remarks. rommunlty. Sethness said the Farm Credit The General Accounting Of· System asked for an immediate tlce, an arm ot Congress. had cash Infusion because it would be proposed earlier that a federal the' 'ea3lest and least painful and I 4>a11out ot ihe system be handled disruptive" alternative. o.n Dalton Hobbs. spokes man for the also predicted a large percen· them this summer." tly a fedqral control board which the 37 banks of the system By SUSAN KROHN tage of the peach, cherry and Webb said he has started to state Agriculture Department . modeled alter the Chrysler were able to reach consensus. and SEAN P. MEANS Oregon needs about 1!1.(00 grape crops may rot before hear complaints !rom "panic· He advised against pending bailout . United Press International . more workers to bring In th e fruit stricken farmers." and he gh pickers are mustered. enou Chrysler, Sethness said, had a proposals that would Impose Farmers In the Wes t complain beinl( harves ted this crops do that agreed with Duran " I would estimate that 50 single hierarchial command "large social policy burdens" on they face multimillion dollar month, and Oregon far mers farm ers are miss ing about half of 1tructure and concessions were the system, such as requiring losses this year because the new percent of our work force is stili could losras muchas $300mlliion .made by all parties, including Interest rate buydowns and !arm federal immigration law has south of the border, " Michael thei r usual labor force. "For instan ce, about JO,OO> If those crops are not picked. he, •nders. workers, suppliers and loan restructuring and prohibit· snarled Ihe seasonal fl ow or field Durando, president of the Cali· workers are needed a yea r in said. fornia Grape and Tree Fruit ,-tate and local government. tng foreclosures. hands !rom Mexico into the Mike Schwisow, deputy dir('C.' raisins for the two-week harvLeague, said Wednesday in • Stating that the Farm Credit However , chief regulator United States. tor of the Washington Agricul· est," he said. "Employers say Fresno. Frank Naylor, chairman ot the ~ystem must be maintained as a "We're too late - It 's done for ture Department , said farmers about halt of the workers they The new law allows U.S. viable source of agricultural Farm Credit Admlnlstratlon, us," Jerry Adrian, 63, a cherry in his slate need about 6,000 more employment for alien !ar m will need arc not around ." credit, he said it would be noted that costs of balling out the grower in Benton City, Wash ., workers. His agency has not Durando said, " We' re in a jam, qnreallsllc to reach a solution to system would be reduced It more said Wednesday. Forty tons ot hands if they can prove they FCS problems "by creating a banks !allowed the lead ot the his crop will rot on the trees tor a worked In the United States in a but we're working with the estimated how much money perishable crop tor 90 days In the Immigration and Naturalization farmers would lose if the trult is lloard or the same people who districts In St. Paul, Minn. and loss of $40,000, he said . 12 months before May 1986. Service and the Department of left on trees . Ed Kane, a cherry and apple tave not been able Ill agree upon Omaha, Neb., which are volun· Was hin gton officials say Those who have been In the LabOr to alleviate the situation ." grower in Wenatchee, Wash. , elear answers In at least two tarlly restructuring Iarmer workers are needed primarily in Webb, acknowledging " It's go. United Slates since before May )lears of working with one loans. St. Paul officials have said, "I'm really damn well the cherry orchards and In th<' lng to be difficult this summer." 1987 can apply in the United tnother on the problem." . restructured 40 percent ot loans. scared." strawberry fields. Sethness, along with the three Rep. Llndlay Thomas. D-Ga .• Farm officials in the Northw· States tor the required papers. suggested that the domestic Robert Jones, pres ident ot the tlemben ot the Farm Credit tald he was "amazed" at the est said a shortage ot more than But those who have returned to work force might take upsomeot 16,000 workers will threaten Mexico must apply In Mexico the slack If lhe Labor Depart· washington Farm Bureau . has 6dminlltration board that regu· testimony by Sethnesa, whom he liates the system and an Agrlcul· aCCIIIId of "showlnt very little 'strawberry and cherry crops in City, a complicated process thai ment can find workers In other asked Cov . Booth Gardner to declare lhe harvest region a parts ot the country, litre Department otflctal, ap- concern about the tanner." the next two weeks, and may can take up to 72 days. disaster area. A Gardner spokes· " We have ali our states In a Jim Billington, a dillenttng damage the fall apple harvest. fe8l'ed before the subcommittee man said the governor was nationwide network, and I can "By thai time. II will be too en Tuesday !or the panel's 13th member of tbe three-member Agricultural authorities said studying the request . 4ay of agricultural credit FCA board, called for a quick Iannen might hire urban home- late. Most harvests will ~over , " broadcast across the nation thai Jane Daly , administrator tor we need workers. But we don' t lllfusloll o1 fuDdllato the system. less people and tamllles on Durando said. tlt!ariDp. Idaho Employment Depart• the David Webb, regional monitor have the workers in cold storage, He lllld "U fiDanclal help welfare to replace the migrant • Tile llwmakenl bope to tlnlab workers. Washtngton and Idaho advocate for migrant and sea· and we don't know how many · ment, said a shortage of about 500 .,.-k on feti!JIIIIoll by lall to bltU doelll't come 10011, It w111 be!»me are a11o reviewing the possibility sonal !arm workers with the U.S. workers will be needed yet," he workers in western Idaho Wl\S . (lit the system that Jolt 12.7 101111)' -lid." He said the temporarily averted Wednesday . o1 Ullne prison Inmates on Department of Labor, said, said. liiiiOB In 1185111d bllllollllal flnt ~Nm71laould be used to pay In Oregon, farmers are laced when high school students signed · and Ia expeetld to laM IU bltdt the llttllt fullds IIIII 1110111 work·relesR to pick fruit, an "There definitely are going to be 111111 yt!IJ'. By fall, lbrw of l)'atlm btlllb wre loi wei to option tblt Oreaon hal ruled out. some employers who aren't with losing as much as 30 percent up to pick cherries. contribute to weal! ones. In California, !arm officials going to get workers II they need of the strawberry crop,, said IY~ten;~'s 12 Federal Lllld Excess fertilizer can potson water Sausage ...........'!·••• $199 e • POMEROY- Six calls were answered by local units Frid ay, the Meigs Count y Emerge ncy Medical Services reports . Rutland at 11 :50 a. m. took Robert Reeves from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medica l Center: Racine at 1 p.m. took Pearl Hawthorne from State Rou te 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital : Rutland at 1:32 p.m. took .James Coughenour from StateRoute 124 to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 1:59 p.m. took Annett e Lamber t from the scene of an aut o accident on Route 7 to Veterans Memor ial Hospital: Rutland at 4:20p.m. took Dorothy Barrett from Route 124 to Holzer Medi cal Center • HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED .... ·coum;· ..... . .. .. ..... • • • •·····cooP(W······· • • Emergency runs reported POME ROY - Christi Dawn F'rancis, :11. Success Road. Long Boll om. appeared before Meigs County Commonm Pleas Court Judge Char les H. Knight Friday to ent er a.volu ntal')' picas of gu ilty to gra nd thctt, Meigs Prosecut or . F' rcd W. Crow Ill reports. Francis was charged in a bill of infm·mation prepared and liled by the prosecutor's office in connection wit h the theft of money from the Riverview Element ary School on June 6. Fra ncis had bern previously convicted of a th ~ft offense in 1982 in Maso n County, and, as a result , is co nsidered a "repeat offender" under Ohio law and is not eligible for probation. accordin g to the prosec utor' s office. .ludge Knight accepted Francis' plea of guilty and sentenci ng was co ntinued unti19 a.m. on F'rlday. July 17. upon completion of a pre-sent encing investigation report. Most of the money allegedly s tolen from the school was recovered by Mputies ot Sheriff Howard Frank when Francis was ar res ted Wednesday evening and th e bal ance of the res titut ion was made following Friday's hearing. The thefl was investiga ted by Deputies Brian Bissell and Brent Sisson . By DAVID R. SCHWEISBERG -<!!! Ul The Gallipolis Police Department confit·mcd that the)' recovered a siolen Point Pleasant police ,·chide Friday evening. Details are um.wailabl e. Woman pleads guilty to I heft. Japanese seek to help poor, boost own Image TURKEY Drumsticks •••.••• ~~~ ••• 49( LONGHORN $ Cheese._••••.••••.•••• ~~. 169 FLAVORITE Lunch Meat ••..••• ~~. $129 Stolen police car reco vered and the Rutland unit at o: 2l p.m. took Glen Hudson trom Meigs Mine 2 to Veterans Memorial. • Coupons Ground Beef ....~~ •• $119 was made th rough a sma ll basemen t wind oil' Th<· M<' igs Count)· Sheriff' s Department co nducted the ini tial im·<'' lig<.llion befor<• turning the matter ovet· to Racine Marshall .Joe Kirh)' . ' •T._ra is a limit of ~ :coul»os• you IMv raclum. . n.• �Page-A-8- The Sunday Titles-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va, June 14; Section a~ Process 32 cases in Meigs county court POMEROY Thirty -two cases were processed In the weeki~ sess ion Meigs Count y Court sessio n pres ided over by .Judge Patrick O'Brien. Seven defendants forfeited bonds In the couri , si x of them on speeding charges. They Include Mildred D. Decker, Radford. Va.; Michael D. Mason, Parkersburg; David L. Peters. Marion; Michael S. Sroka , Whll ehouse Station. N.J .: Melinda Counts, Pomeroy, $24 vlll~. expired operator's license, and costs : Lois M. Moss man, $100 and costs, live days In jail: $50 ol line and j all time susAlbany. $24 a nd costs; James pended II operator's license Is Elison, Nelsonville, $26 and costs: Terry Alvarez, Clifton, W. obtained within 60 days: WoodVa., $23 and costs; Rebecca row Engle, Middleport, failure to y ield , $10 and costs: Frederick Triplett. Pomeroy, $21 and costs; David Fife, Reedsville. $23 and Bennett, Gallipolis, driving while costs: Stephanie Houchins, Mid- Intoxicated , $250 and costs, three dleport , $21 and costs: Nllda Sola day s in jail and 60 day license , Rodney , $24 and costs: Darrell suspension; !allure to control , Scot! , Athens. $23 a nd costs. costs only; Cieatus Arnett, Others fined inc lude J ennifer Pomeroy, failure tci control, $25 La nce. Pomeroy, left of center, and costs; E. S. Clonch, Middle port,. driving while Intoxicated, $10 and costs; Wilma Robinson. Coolvill e, failure to yield one half $300 and costs. 10 days In jail and of road, $10 and costs; Ryan 120 day license suspension; VinOliver, Racine, failure to control. cent King, Pomeroy. petty theft. $10 and costs; Arnold Parsons, restitution and costs . six months Pomeroy, failure to use caution probation, barred from Pomeroy a t Intersection, $10 and costs; Big Wheel: . Robert Boling, MidBonnie Lascar, Long Bottom, . dleport, littering, $20 and costs, fai lure to yield, $25 and cos ts, and 20 hours community service a nd one week to provide proof of work with Meigs County Litter Control program. Insurance: Cindy Hut! on, Langs- Dorothy Stoker, Shadyside, all S50 each. posted on speeding charges: Herber t L. Grate, II , .S70, speeding. and Michael Welch. Reedsvil le, $61. 50, expired license plates. Twelve others were lined on speeding charges. They are Judith Bean. Wooster. $25 and cos ts: Larry Bailey, Ches ter, $23 and cos ts; Brian Bow ling, Virgi nia Beach, Va. , $18 and costs: Tanker truck accident closes Ohio 8 MACEDON IA, Ohio tUPl i Summit Count y offici als c losed Ohio 8 Friday after a tankertruck carrying phosphoric acid overturned. The driver of the truck lost co ntrol when he tried to make a U-turn on th e lour· la ne highway, officials said. The route was ex pected to remain closed until late Friday while workers transferred the acid, wh ic h Is used as a rood preserver and In fer!lllzer s, to anothe r truck. One firefighter was treated lor ex posure to the toxic chemi caL Pollee officials and the Publi c Utilities Commission of Ohio both sa id they would Issue cita tions to the unid entified dr iver. Compa Durinny. g the ent er tainment break at 6:15. the entries In the Homemakers Coun cU pie contest .Friday's Lottery CLEVELAND IUPli - Friday's winn ing Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number ~7 . Ti cket sa les tota led $1.402. :ll9. with a payoff due of $3,117,014.50. PICK·4 7711. PICK -4 tic ket sales tota led $199.945. wllh a pa yoff due of $90,254. P!CI<-4 $1 straight bet pays $2,328. PICK·4 $1 box bet pays $388. h~ wIll .,.. auct 1one · Swee t Mountain Sounds wi ll appear a t 6:45p .m .. sponsored by Fre nch Cit y P ress , and at R p.m., the Tex Harr ison Band will be on stage . sponso r ed bY F ed· era! Mogul . Fireworks will light up the riverbanks at 10 p.m ., and the Tex Harrison Band will take the s tage again, followin g the conclu sion. Sound for the festiva l Is being prov ided bl' Ardvark So und . sponsorod by Burllle 011 Co .. Inc. There Is no admission c haroe " for a ny of the event s a nd en terta inm ent. GALLIPOLIS - A Gal lipolis man was ordered to pay restltulion . fined $50 and given a s ix months jail sentence in Gallipolis Munlcpal Court Fridav. . John D. Altizer r( of Rt. 2. LeGra nde Blvd., Gallipolis was orderedbythecour!!opay$1 ,127 restitution for money take n from a local man' s hou se without hi s per miss ion . Altizer pl eaded guilty to the ft under $300. He wa s given 18 months probation a nd a fiv e month, n; day suspended sentence. Speeding bonds were forfeited by Charl es T . Wolfe. Charleston, w.va ., .$38 : J o hn M . Howa r d. Oklahoma City, Okla .. $41 : Jer rv A. Rut a n, Sherman Texas , $38; Cary R. Coy , Gatupou s, S40; George D. Messer, Day ton. Ohio, $41 : Oren C. Casto . Columbus, Ohio, $41; William E. Lowe, Toledo, $4.1 and Hiroshi Uehara. Ga ll ipolis, $48. Other bond forfe itures included: Otis J. Bail ey , Leon, W.Va., $40; Lisa A. Russel. Gal lipolis, $40; Allen R Jacks. Pomeroy, $40. Robert M. RogersofRL 1 Weld St., Bloomingdale, Ohio was fine $300 for .operat ing a motor vehicle under the Influ ence of alcoho L Roger A. Hill of Rt. 2 Sta le Rou te 141. Patriot was fined $111.20 lor an overloaded vehicle. r~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::-::·:..::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ · Model HMI21·2 IPushl 4 HP •Easy siart T~tumsoh 4 HP, 2·<,Y" de engine. . I1 1 OI'ILY •34,95 Wolh Thlo Coupon On~ ~";'~":;~~' •Solid state ignition. •Doluxt handle mounltd controls •lig 3·bushtl easy on. easy olf HMB21·2 hag 'I •Easy lingortip pull rtcoo starter eNo rust dit·cast aluminum high-vacuum de<k. . •fingertip hel~t adtusters from 1" ta 3". - •8-inwh wheeh. •Two·ytar limited war· ranty. :r:~~;49.9s II 1 t••_•••••••••••-I IUSINESS 446·U23 NOME 446·11 68 CHUCK VANCO L&W CLEANING SERVICE GAUIPOUS, OHIO 1 1 I °~~a:~;! 5 II ~:'Fr.::~=~ 1 1 .. """"'J"" 13, 1987 .J 1 ------------, J FREoRa~THHAU.ROOMWAY I 1 scatchgard I I APPUfDTOTRAFFTC I CARPET, UPHOLSRRY, nc ... . I AREAS OF At,fY RQOIV\ r-•••••••••••••••••1 un I -,•to.onthMinCtearuf'!JOfs349s.l *5 00 OFF ~~=~:o WilhN>yJRoomOrfolorec""";l'!l 1 1 1I WOil Th• Coupon On~ 1 • wm n.• ,.._On~ 1 I '""For • - Only I Wlh This Coupon Only · Volld For R.-.. On~ Volid For""""""' On~ I 011.. -....,,3.1987 on...e:.,;... J,~t3. t987 I Olf"Eo<pmJ,~ 1 ), 19117 I ••••••-••-----~••••••••••••••••••a••• •••• $299 9 ~ • l ~ .,, jn, " ~ 1~-..:~· '"'' "'. ll tpo o·' I /luo • ~ .~·.~.. .~.~·''' · !lui ,....... , loi~N ~ olr l ~ I" "'""-'"'': ·"',.h ' '..'\:':·. ·, ''''*''' IL,.Ifl· •11h '•"I' ·· ,,., •.,~'~' ' '''""1.1"1 ' ~ oilo In In lbl · .. . ,~ ~···· ..... lh""'"'' "'" ll•ot~• "' '' 1.11~ ~~ ...... ~"'" " . l ~ul I" ' ~i,IMJ. • I I\fl• ll ' lj(ll '""'}lk· I.ILJU ' • I ~ llll• , k~~ ···"! \1<'111· \ r u.,.•·•ul • 'lr.., ''"'ot1o'ol.llo.Lonll . '''.' • I ,., o~,. , I•I,U \.Iflll· ~1 1 11\111 IILHk· l •'f" UiJI . ~ ,,~1 , lrl In ""'~ '''"'"i. L nl•· ~ 11111 ~~ ,..,.. • ~1'• ,•~~: '"-;~~1 1 ·~ ' ~ ~~ ~ ...... .... ll · oitlo•li;J-l•. ''"" "' . . ,..... . ~ • .., • . ii,n. ,r. ";llll !llt ...· l~ ·"- l 'll..lo· h~W uul l • • •ROOJI'I • • • • • •· 1I 1 • • • • •N1Y 1 and hr llSs ~u:c cssorlcs, have been refinished and hun g. Village street departntl!nt erri· ploye, Chuck Pullins, pictured here, spends almost ull ol his work time on the renovation, w~lle other village employes US<' their skills liS lime from rt•gular duth•s allow. Now only '50.00 Rear Bagger FREE PROFESSIONAL CARPET & FABRIC CARE rI •••••••••••••1 NiY UWIO ROOM I AND HAll RENOVATION MAKES USEFUL - Pi ctured :ot left and below. the old Pomeroy High sc hool buill In 1914 Is · described hy englnet•rs a.< "solid liS a rock" and right lor renovation. The building vn· cated In the late 1960's when the Meigs Local School Dis· trlct was organized was turned over to Pomeroy VII· I age in 19R2, and s ince I hal lime has been undergoing · gradual renovation by village employPs. Currently work Is underway on the second floor where a finished room Is already helng used for tht• Meigs Alt ernative Sc hool and the Seal Belt Education Ceh· ter. Another room on the second floor Is In lh!! process of having a faccllfl. and the four arched doors to the hulldlng, with frosted glass SAWon aBmtit Gift for DAD Gallipolis man to pay restitution Celebration . .. __......:,co:.:n:.::t!:::.nu:.:e;::d.:.:fr:.::o:..::m:..:A::.. ·:..1- - - d At ' he Our House Museum. there will be Interpretative tours and pioneer cralt demons tra· lions, whil e at the Bob F.v~ns . Farms Ca noe Livery . there will be races .. E ntertainment begIns at 2 p.m. In the cll.v park with the Grubb Fa mily Singers performing . Th ey are being spansored by Alan Stone Company . At :! : 15 wil l be the Gospel Harmony Boys, sponsored by Su pcrAmer tea . The Concords will be on stage at 4: 30 p.m., a nd th e Full Gospel Travelers will sing at !i: 4> p.m. The Full Gospel Trave lers are being sponsored by Calum bus and Souther n Ohio Elec tri c June 14. 1987 •••• ST.-185 . REG. 1149.95 ST-385 REG. 1199.95 NOW ONlY NOW ONLY $134 95 $179 95 FARM CITV IIIC • POMIEAO'f, OH 114·192 ·2111 ST-175 REG. 1119.95 • 540 MGM FARM Cl NOW ONLY • 510495 .. .••. . :! Easl Main 992·2111 SCHOOL - "Not not an alternative to e~pelllng, sU!ipettsl<in, or a trip to the Juvenile Court. That '" how the Meigs County Alternative Sc hool has heen described. seful again, old Pomeroy High L&.<.~ ing ·an alternative education CHARLENE HOEFLICH live school as another tool which many counties , accord ing to Tlme!!·Senllnel Staff admlnlst ration can use In dealing Reibel, and havP prove n effec- School bells wlth the disruptive s tudent, and live. He said that In the two not be ringing but classes .. another option for the student . month s of the Meigs alternative back In session at the old Once a student Is brought Into school , there was only one High School, now court, he has a permanent repeater, and he cons iders tha t a """•rnv VIllage Hall. alter the record . good record. As for the poss lbil· of students lor more "There Is no ques tion that the lty of psyc hological counseling, two decades. alternative scoool, even thought Reibel co ncedes that would be a • '"~ lttedly these are not regu- It operated lor only two months, good Idea and he's hopeful some classes, but ones dealing with kept some kids out of Juve nile sort of grant might be a va ilable ol sorts, restrictive, Court," the judge co mmented. for tha t once the program get s not punis hment In It self, for County Superintendent John Into a full year's operailon . distinct gro ups - seat belt Reibel sees the school as "an Robert Ritchie, teache r for the violators, and students who alternative to suspending or two months the school operated . . ~(,ose In their respective junior expe lling a student, yet provld- says he had no disci plin e grobsenior high schools not to lng school officials with another lems and helped the student s by the rules. way to handle discipline before when ever he could. He said the seat belt school attended sending a student out on the stud ent s were always busy and If average ol30 a month Is a streets or back Into his home ." they worked through their as at redemption without As explained by Reibel at the slgnments, the n he go t more a fine and court costs. altrrnative school students ha ve work for them to do. he alternative school Is a the opportunity lo keep up with Operation or the two month opera ting on a re~ular tl)elr classes. Homework assign - sc hool received a positive app,·a!sc hedule where students ment s a resent to the teacher and sa l fro m both sc hool ad mlnl straa cha nce to correct usuaily the students are given liv e stalls and Judge Buck and ~a11 !oral problems a nd avoid credit lor tha t work. his Juvenil e Court officers. EvPnll• Court. And while some of the st ud en ts "The student just doesn' t come administrators like to her e and do nothing. they have described the ir days at the ol both cla sses as pos it lve assignments to work on. and they alternative sc hool as the " most for the attendees are kept busy . There 's no sleep- boring they ever spent", perhaps will encourage them to lng, nogames, lt 's a study time," that short lim e ol .lsolat!on wa s by the rul es and regu la- Reibel said . all It took to change an alti tud e. and not as punishment for Continuing, he sa td, "one fact and that' s a chance they deserve. Is that they are Isolated from SEAT BELT SCHOOL ALTERNATlVE SCHOOL their friends at school , a nd being Getting cited for a seat be lt lor the alternative school Isolated Is not always a pleasa nt vio la tion Isn't a "big deal " fo r .a,iPh Is under the jurisdiction of thing ; In fact we hope It ' s a little most people. Meigs County Juvenile Court bit boring, becausewe don'twant Alter all It's a seco ndary the Meigs County Board or this to be a place where th ey offense, there are no points on ,,~~~~~l~otn, Judge Rober t Buck come and enjoy it . We want them . your driver's license, bas ically .:1 the classes as "not fun, to be anxious to get ba ck Into It' s jus t a n lnconvenlce, an punitive" but mo re )Ike a their regular classes." embarrass ment. That' s the way ~'ssroad where thl' st udent Is Reibel said that all three most of the 30 or so Eric the choice of correcting his dis tricts used the alternative Chambers has In class ea ch ~'""'''nr and getting back Into school which operated live days a month feel about the who le th ing . regular school system or week and that during the two He. hopes that when they leave ~ttirlUlttg on the same path and month period there was an they have a better perspective. up In court. average or fiv e student'S, each Wearing a seat belt Is a " big altf·rnal!vc school opened stud ent there usually three to deal", he emphasizes, If you tL 1ADI'll and opera ted through five days. He explained that happen to be Involved In an with funding from the assignments to the alternative accident. And he cites the stalls.u£\~nlle Court . One of the newly school came as a result ol severe tics lor them and shows a film ted classrooms on the discipline, drug and alcohol which Is " not blood and gore" but noor of the building was problems, things lor which a appeals to the Int ellect rather by the village at no student Is usually suspended, than the emotions . -Nlnty-elght percent of those expelled, or sent directly 1nto plans are moving for- Juvenile Court. with seat belt citations come to continue the class In the Parents are Involved In that through the State Highw ay ?athe final decision will depend students must provide their own trot , according to thambers. The Interest olthe three school transportation and carry a sack maximum fine Is $20 lor the In contributing to Its lunch. The superintendent says driver and Sill lor front seat "'atclon.r Again a sizeable that parent Involvement many passengers, but then there are be available through times leads to better cooperation the court costs which can a dd up. i'J u1vettile Court. from the student. By showing up lor the class the Alternalfve schools operate In line Is waived. Buck views the alterna· Th e th rC'C Sa tuJ·day mor nin g sess ions are held In a renov at ed (' lassroom on th e seco nd fl oor of th e building. RENOVATION Tremendou s progress Is bein g made by the village In get tlng the old Pomeroy High School build· lng . vil lage hall since 1982. Into good usable co ndit ion. While classrooms on one s ide of the ha ll were turn ed Int o offi ces for the Meigs Count y Board of Edu cation a cou pie or years ago, work on the class roo ms across the ha ll has been ongo in g s in ce then. New bathroo ms have been In stalled. In somr places the ceil ing has been lowered, a new heati ng sys tem for the second floor has been pu t ln. and one by on e th e c la ssroom s a nd hallwa ys are being renov ated. All of the woodwork , Includin g the doors and window s ha ve be n stripped and refinished, the wa lls repaired, textured and painted, and som e carpet ing put down . A ce nter larg · class~oom Is now being renovated and should be read y lor some usc come fall. A street department worker , Chuck Pullins. ha s a natural talent for woodworking, and spe nds most of his tim e wor·klng on Improvement s to th e building. Other street department' em· ploycs hav e used slow times to handle the plumbing and wiring, as well a s to help with refin ishIng. patching and paintin g. The old Pom eroy Senior High Building, built In 1914. Is looking good. And while Ihe school bells may not be ringing , there's no lack oi learnln~ there. ~ ''. SEAT BELT SCHOOL- For the past year Eric Chambers ha.• been teachinr Saturday clM~eA for seat hell Jaw violators. lie's havlnc about 30 a month come In to hear what he h"" to suy about !lllfely and •ee an updated lllm, "not blood and gore, but one which appeals to the Intellect rather than the emotions,'' he says. ' ': · · '" ,.' �' " Page- 8 -~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middeport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. June 14, 1987 Community calendar/area happenings SUNDAY I' OHTE R - Rev . Frank Cia tor will iX' at Clark Chapel Church. Sunday, 9: 30a .m. GALLIPOLI S - Clark famil y r eunion, Su nday , Rac·coon Creek County Park , sholtcr 1: Jl: :10 p.m . : Vl :'o!TON Dcf' r Creek Church , footw as hing, ro mmu n· i'!ll and homeco m ing. Sun day, 10 <l.ln ., frat uring MeDa niC'I Tr io :~nd tho chu rr h quart!'! CIIF:SHIRF. - Ra nkin fam il y " ' un ion. Sunday, K yger Croek · ~ · mp l oy('r, pi('n ic' ground!'; , noo n. In caso of rain, u" · sheltrrhousr•. flOUN f: Y - l,. n •d and Mary H:-r rri.son fa mily r l"'u nl on. Rodney ( 'nmmunit y noon. bui lding, MO!li,AN CF:NTF. H , ga n Cent er Christi an (' llurch ltomrcom in g, !Jaskot lunch noon: ( ;f•O!l~P MPs housr. ' Sund<Jy, - M or · Holi ness Sunday; sprakor Ci\LLIPOLIS - Wal ter famil ; reu nion. Sunday, Ra ccoon Cree k Count y Park , shel ter 2; noo n. BASHi\N - Spencer r('union Sunda y, w ,, id Spen cer 's pond. !Ja shan . BaskPI lunr·h at noo n. CHESTER - Hollon reunion Su nday, Daughters of America Hall In Ches ter. P ot luck dinner at noon. MONDAY GA LLIPOLIS - Bible School, French City Baptist Church, ages :J- 12: 9: 30 a. m . to noon. Snea k awary for teens on ly du ring week at 6: 30 p.m . For Information. call 446-3331. CA LI.IPOLIS - Bible School. Bulaville Christian Chu rch, 6-9 p. m . GAL LIPOLIS - DAR meet s M ond ay , noon . picnic; home of Mrs. Kenneth Johnson . Program by Mrs. Victor Niday. GALLIPOLIS - Bible School , Ga llipolis Christ Ia n Churc h, o::\0-8:30 p.m ., nursery to adult classes . r or infor mation, ca ll 44fi-18:!6. GA LLIPOLI S Gallipolis Business an d Pr ofessio na l Women mee t Monday, 6: 30p.m .. Down Under. V I NTON - Bible sc hool, Vinton Bapt ist Church, 9 a.m . to noon, ages 2 through high sc hoo l. RACI NE- Racine Merchant s Associ at ion meets 7 p. m. Monday a t tow n hall . 1972 GAHS graduates sought GA LLIPOLI S- The 1972 class of Ga ll la ilcrJdrmy High Sc hoo l will have It s reunion thi s su mmer, and seve r al membf'rs arr una ccounted for. Includ ed In the l ist ar e: .John Bi!gs haw, Shir lpy Bar,:us. .Ioyce Burner, Charlotte l':~ rr o l l, Dora ire Woodyard. Connie Co tt on, Ni na Criner . Barbara Cunningham. .Jerrv Cunn ingham, Rick Oil linger ,' Mi c hael Doy le, Steve Edw<Jrd s. R ona ld [Jdcr . Ann a Elkin s, Debbi e Cay. Vi cki e Greene. Glcndlnc Hatllelcl. Li sa Houck, Charl es H oward, Ro sann La ne. Doug Lease, Mark Lemas· t~r . Dodie Meadows. James Mil ler. Toni Mi ller, Ida Mills, Sam Mitchell. Stella Mitchell , Pete Nea l, Bobble O' Dell, Joy Pl ymale, J ulius Prest on, Mike Sa nders. Paul Sc hopls , Dona ld Sheets, Pr•arl Si ders, SteveSt ever s. Jane Stowers, Pau l Thacker, Gary Thlvener, Bill Thomas. Char les Walt ers. Kenny WarnsI cy, Debbie Whil e. Paul Wi lli ams. If you have I nforma t ion on any of those listed. coni ac t Terri Woodward, Route 4 Box 447A, Gallipolis, Ohi o. POMEROY - First of series of meetings on county·wlde observance ol Nor thwest Territory celebration. 7 p.m. Monday, Meigs Museum. MIDDLEPORT Bible school, Middleport First Bapllst Church, 9 a.m. to noon each day. CARPENTER - Bible shoo!. Mt. Union Baptist Church, 6 to 8:30 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS Agape eva ngelistic services through Friday, 7:30 p.m ., Meigs County Fairgrounds, evang£>1ist James · BOnDurant. Bible POPLAR RIDGE School, Poplar Ridge Church. 7 to 9p,m . RACINE - Bible school Ra cine Churc h of the Nazarene, 9t o 11: 30 a.m. For Information, ca ll 992-3749. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Rotary meets Tu esday, 6 p.m ., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Senior activities set GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of June 15·19 at the Gallla County Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are: Monday: Ceramics, 9: 30- noon; chours, 1-3 p.m . · Tuesday: STOP/ physica l fit ness, 10: 30 a.m . Wednt'Sday : Card gam es, 1-3 p.m. Thursday: Bible stud y, 11 noon; herbalist, 12:30 p.m.; Co unty Council of Trustees, 1:30 p .m. Friday: Art cl ass. 1-3 p.m.; craft mini -co urse, J-3 p.m . Menus are: Monday: Cheeseburger, oven brown french fries, cole slaw with green pepper. bun. vanilla pudding w ith topping. Tuesday: Ham and beans, cheese cube. cornbread, crushed pinea pple In Jell-0 Wednesday: M ea t loaf, au gratin potatoes. butler kale with vinegar, whole grain bread, chocolate puddlng 'wlth topping. Thursday: Chi cken livers. mashed pot aloes, bu11ered peas, biscuits, applesauce In Jeii·O. Friday : Fish fillet sa ndwich wllh cheese slice, lima beans, pear half In Jell·O, bun , yellow cake with glaze. Choice of beverage with each m eal . MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY The Meigs Camp enrollment still open GALLIPOLIS Enrollment lor the Gallia-Hlghland·M elgs Beginners Camp Is st ill open. The camp will run !rom June 23 to June 26. Applications will be accepted until Thu rsday, June 19. E nrollment for the Southern Ohio Teen Camp. which will run from June 19 to June 23, Is also open. Applications will be ac· cepted until rrtday , June 12. Any ques1lons concerning these camps will be answered by the Extension Office by calling 446-7007. . ' Lions meet Tuesday , 6 p.m . Coun ty Senior Citizen Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , has ac1lvltles and menus for the week of June 15-19: Monday: Round and sq uare dance, 1·3 p.m . Tuesday: Bridge class, 1-2 p.m.; chorus. 1-2 p. m. Wednesday throgh Friday, no act lvi1les du e to Multiphasic Health Screening from 9 a. m. to 4: 30 p.m . The noon lunc h pro· gr am will be served. but do not arrive at the center before 11 :30 a .m. Menu s are: Monday: Baked steak, au gra1ln potatoes, tom atoes , frui t. Tu esday: Barbecued chicken, par sll <>d potatoes, sp in ach . muffins. Wednesday: Sloppy joe on bun, cole sl aw, pot ato c hip s, applesauce. Thursday : Plmeno cheese and ham sa l ad sa ndwiches. three bean sa lad, gel at in with fruit , cookie. Friday: Baked ham, sweet potatoes, green bea ns. cake. Choi ce of beverages ava ilabl e with meals. GALLIPOLIS- Operation Liftoff meet s Tu esday , 7:30 p,m ., Down Under. .iACKSON · Cardiff Club meeis Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m ., Sadl er 's Restaurant. GALLIPOLIS Lafayt'tte White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7: 30·p.m . KYGER ~C hes hir e Township Trustees m eet Tuesday, 5 p.m .. township building in Kyger . VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday, I p.m. , home of Mrs. Irene Browning. Elec1lon of officers. • Date changed BASHAN - The date of Sashan Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary 's Ice cream social nas been changed from June 19 to June 26. Cheerleader clinic PATRIOT - Football cheerleader cli nic, sponsored by Jhe North Gall Ia cheerleader, beginning Monday , 2 to 3.:30 p.m . at Bidwell-Porter School. Fee $10. USED FURNITURE ' Thursd.ay: Crousebec k Rd .. 9: 45·10: 15; Quail Creek . 10: 2Ci10 : ~ 5; Children's Home, 11· !1 : 15 - :, :: ~5 : 11 : 15; CRTP. 11 :20-11 : 45: SR 790 tSmaii J. 1: :!0-1:40; SR 790 !Hal ley 1. 1: ~5· 1:5!i; SR 790 1Linco ln Pik e t 2:05-2: 30 ; Mud soc k. 2: 45· 3: 15: Pat riot . 3: 30-4; Cadmus. 4: 10-4: 4!i: Ga lli a. 5: :\0-6; Cent pr . point , 6: 15-6: 30; Ce nl ervi llo, ri : 45· 7: 15; Hatcher's 7:30-7: 45. LeGrande . 9: 45-10: 1fl; t' rid ay: I 6:45; Deer Creek I t Fulksr. 6:.15-7: 10; D eer Cre<>k II tChur·chl , 7: 15·i : :lO: Rio G r ande Estates. 7 : ~ 5- 8: 311. Tuesday : Grorge's,Cr<>ek, Ro· bel'ts. 10·10: 20; Rulavill e Trailer Ct .. 10: :JO. J1 : Add av il le Sc hoo l. 7: -t:)·. Ce nt enary. 10: 25·11; Lin co ln Pike. 11 : 10· 11 : :!0: Cor a. 11 : 4'1Tuesday: Portand post office, 2:15-3: Letart Falls, Effie's Res-. noon; Eureka. · 1-1: 15; Hu f· fman's.1:25- l: ~O : Goody' s, I : 45· tii UI'ant. 3: :!0·4: 30; R ac ine bank, ' I 2; M vers . ~: 20· ~: 35: lmog~ric !1: 15~ 6: 15: ·Syracuse acr oss from: Churc.h's Store, 2 : 4 ~>-:U o; MNball field. G: :Jtl-7: :m. Wt•dncsdny: Keno. north side cerv iiiP. :J: 20·:1:45: Burd ' s, 5· 5: 15; t'rown Cit y, 5 : 0~>- 6: 11 5 ; of br id ge. 2: 20-3: O!i ; Long Bot· Roma M~ · ers . li: 1fi-6: 30: Ohio tom pos t offi co. 3: 20-4: 05; ReedsTownhou se. H: 4!i· 7: HI: Kenny 's ville. Reed's Store ; 4: 15-5; C(l rryo ul. 7:2~· 7:50 : Tef'n 's Run, Tupprr 's Plains. Lodw ick's. 6-7; 8-R: 25. Chester fit'<" station. corner ac r oss front. 7: 15-8. Saturda~· : Galli a M etro Est · ales. Hl : ~ 5 · noon: ..\li('l'. 1-J: :!tl: , . - - - - - - - - - - - Vi nt on. 1: ~ :1- 2 : l!'i: Morgan •~oad. 2: 2!"l·2: ~:l: Morga n Cr nt f'r . :1- -1 . Llbral'ies. Monday : Carpent er. Laura 's Stor r. ~ : ;, :~. :uo: Dexter chureh. -1: 1 0 - ~ : -10 ; n unvi lh"' church . :l: l rlti : Ru tl and Ci vic Ce nt er. 1;; 4;,. GALLIPOLIS - An action plan to be enacted in th e event of a drown in g has been 'developed betwee n the Gal lla Coun ly EMS. the Ga lli a Count y Sheriff's De· panmen t and the Emergency Medi cine Departm ent of th e Holzer Clinic. Df'tail~ wC"re ironf'd out· !n a .June 5 me<'li ng tha t w ill coordi· narc the effort s of I hose person· ncl to prov ide the most efficien t response possibl e to drowning emrrg:enries. • & u{ . :: • .•, Mr. ,auf Mr.r. ~ Jl.1c~rk Wi1) '11e Gbee Jl<-athy Bell weds Mark Ghee ~ BIDWELL - K" thy Bell br ' ca m e the bride of Mark Wavne ~ t;; heC' in a ceremony .JunP 6 in j Bidwell. She is the dau ght N or • Mr. ~nd Mrs. F ra nk Bell of , Ga.l lipolls. He is I he g randso n of J Mr s. Flora Ghee of Bidwel l and ~ I he !are .Jack Ghee. ~ RP\' . Steve Cartw right offi~ ¢i ated the cerpmony, conduct ed ~ at the hom e of the groom's ~ra ndmo ther.· ! AltPnda nl s fo r th e couple were Mr . and M r s. Mit chel l Smith of F.wingl on. . Th e bridt• is a graduate of Galli a Academy H igh ~c hool. The groom is a graduate of ]'(ort h Gallia High School. Attending the ceremony were Alas ha Bell, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Bel l . Flora Ghee. Mrs. Mickey Burns and Josh Burns. The coup le rf'sldrs at 12fl Rl,•er St., Kanauga . II wa s also announrf'd a1 rrsourcC's currcnl !y iWai labl0 and hOW 10 US(' 1h0Sf' I'('SO UI'Cl'S . According to Dr. Way m· Munro. direc to r of th<> Emergency Mr di· ei ne Departmr nt, " thr publ ic scene of a water emPrgency . mus 1 be m ade aw ::1n, of how 1o Now the public \\'Ill ha\'c on I~· when a dt·owning has been witnessed. Th e E M S will th en Immedi ately notify the Sheriff's Depa r tment . and both agencies will go to the scene. Tent a tive plans haw been made to havp a mock dr owning drill soon, to demonstrate the th~J t State Fair deadlines nearing ~ ' COLUMB US- Ohio State Fair Junior Division rn t r ie::i mu st be pos tm<lrkPd no IH1f'r lhun .June 211. Pie baking contest in Prf'vious yl?ars. said Fred The deadline includes Junior Division livestock ent ries , whose cntr·v deadlines have been l ater Deel. Gal lia Count y Ex tension Age nt. Fa ir c ntrl e~ should not b<' posted by postal meter. but must be postmarked at t he Post Offi ce. Young propie who ha ,·c questions should co nta ct th e Count y Extension Office or other y outh orga niza 1ion advisers . Entry forms arc avai lable at the Ga llia Count v Extension Office. P.O. Box :l:i~. 1502 Eas ter n Ave.. Ga llipolis. Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLI S - Th<> Gallia Cou nty Ex tension H omemakers r emln.d all homemakers in the Gallla. M eigs and Mason Count\ areas to beco me in vol\' ed i n thr third annu al Pie Baki ng Contrst. during the rourlh of July l l ' fC'stivil ies. 'fh<> categories are 1hose aII · tim e favorit es : double crust app le and cherry pies. Ther e arc t wo age di visions for ea c h 1 ~ 1 Pl' of 742,2211 RUTLAND Home of the Grote Boys, Where You Get Gr,at Buys nine Jun to lor 19 Dvears and thes pie: iv ision,old. for en t runt ~0~ - >_:;:?'. ~~-.. --~ __ __J ~ .• ~~ THE SHOE CAFE 300 SECOND GAlLIPOLIS get immedi ate n ·spon'e if 111ey s hou !d wi1 m1 sS H drow nin g." , Your privacy is respected 1Your questions answered *Services include: Birth Control; Y.D. Screening; Cancer Screening; pregnancy tests; education and counseling for individuals and ~ouples. •Sliding fee uole. No one refused services becau•e of Inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: Meigs Mtdical 8uilding (ocross from Veterans Hosp.l 992-5912 Mondoy-Fridoy GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Avo., 2nd fl®r 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. ClOSED THURSDAY Also : Jackson . Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~=~~~~~=:=~====~--;;;iiiiiiii~~ Senior Di v isio n. for en trants 20 vcars old and older. . Pies wil l be accepted In the Ci ty Park fr om 9 to Ill a. m . on Ju ly 4. Winner s will be awarded pr izes and the top pies In each category w ill iX' auctioned on the evening of .July 4. Rem ai nin g pi es will be sold by the piece. with a percenta ge of the proceeds going toward the flt·eworks display. BUYS _...,.....~~---)~ -- ... £.· :; ~ .1.'lub(han ;~ l• ,n -. meet ing that the Sheriff's De· parrment has formed a div ing rescue team with seven trai ned div <>r s. Th e divers will bring added rescue ex pertise to the one numb<'l'. 446-3126. to l'al l FOR MEN co nt ruct with Ohio Val\('y A r f'a : 114 cu. ft. Kelvinator Refrigerator ................S19900 1-30 in. Kelvinator Electric Range .............$16900 1-Gold 19" cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator...............,$19900 1 Upright · Food Freezer ................... Give Us An Offer 5 Real Good Used TV Sets .......... S2 5 & up Rcabok MEIGS COUNT\' POMEROY- Bookmobilr sN · \'Ice In M eigs Count)· is b)' Drowning rescue plans made by EMS Rutland F~rniture C.o.; Offering 2S"!. Discount on First Yitit nanrr dav. Bid· wel l. 5: 50-6:10: Coc hra ns. li: 20· 3 pc. Good Livina Room Suite ..•..$5990~ Frigidaire Electric Range, Like New. LOTS OF OTHER NICE USED FURNTURE ITEMS Krrr, 11 : 10-11 : 2!i; BidwPII Old School. 12: :!0-1: Bi dwell Nolans. 1:05· 1: 15; Porter. 1:20·1:50: Eno 2· 2: 30; Africa Road, 2: 35·3: Roush L ane, 3: 15·3: ~0: Rou sh Lane. :u 5-3: 30: Rou sh Lane II. 3: 35·4: Chesh ire , 4: 40-5:35: Add i· so n. !i: 4!i-6: Georgrs Creek . Kelly Drive. 6: 10-6: 40: Kanauga !ith Ave., 6: 50-7: 10; Fos ters Trai l er Ct., 7: 15-7:40: K&K Tra il er Ct., 7:45-8:05. Wednesday: No rou te. mainl e- . Out of Arnold Grate nome. 2 Good Electric. Dryers ................ S99 1 Extra Nice 40 in. 1114 WMI Nort• St., Suito 2 · lipi•J• W. Ya. ,.._ 304· 372·5067 or 304-273-4415 locototl IICI'OII fro• the First Notional Iaiiie 4:0~- -1 : 15; RUTLAND FURNTURE OverhaulecT Candy's Electrolysis G1\I>LII\ COUNTY GALLlPOLIS - The Dr. Sa mu el L , Bossard Memorial Librar\' an nounces its bookmobile schedule for the w('("k of .J une1520. Monday: Lewis Dr.. 9: io· 10:.15; Sun Valley N ur ser) . I ll:~ ~>10:5!i: Pin ecr es t , . 11 -11 : 15; :]5 We st A pr s.. 11: 211·11: ~5: Scenic . Hills Jl : i 0-12:10; C&S Banli. · 12: 15-12: 30; .Jora r!an Cas, 1: 05· 1:15: Rio Grande rJones1. 1: 25· 1: :lo; Rio MiniM art. 1: iU-1: 55; GeigH. 2: J:i-2: :lil: E\\'ington. 2: :l5· 2:.io: Vinton tD)w> . :l:l(J. 3: 25; K yger I, 3: ~5 · 4 : Kyger II , RUTLAND'- Rutland VIllage Council meet s Tuesday , 7 p.m .. at the civic center. 1 Office Desk Chair ........................$2 500 1 Maytaa Auto. Washer ..............$29 595 : Throw Away Theta Twonors, la1on - Stop Wa•i"'. Bookmobile routes announced in counties GALLIPOLIS- American Legion Auxiliary' meets Tuesday, 7 p.m . Guaranteed. UNWANtED HAll IEMOYED ~?.J~u~ne~·~1~4~,~1~9~8~7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~h~io~P~o~in~t~P~~~a~~~n~t~,~VV~.~V~a~.========~T~he~Sgun~d~a~y~T~im~es;-~se~n~b~·ne~~IP~a~g~e~B~-3 Yrou'lllove Jo-Ann Fabrics' saYingS On firSt quality merchandise, "Eureka," the state motto of California, means "I have fouad II." Mr. cilltl !lin. Greg 1:'. Sc<trhmttgh BANKRUPTCY ~~ ha Ann Duncan become.r bride of Greg E. Scarbrough 614-221-0888 .. " L. W. CENNAMO .!., I AnOINEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Coltrius, OH. Local Consultation In Gallipolis SIIRI NE RENEFIT - Mt•mhers of tht• Gallipolis Shrine Club ~ ar<• rulslng lunds this weekend with their annual tabloid :l promotion. M ,. The lncul grou1o's t•lfort will h<·nclll llolzer M edical ( 't•nter's 11edlntrl<· uult. lien·, Shrine presldcnllr>ln F olden , l eft, and Charlt•s t\ dklu s, llulwr dtlt•f CXt•cutlvt• offl ctlr, discuss the .. III'Ojt'('l. !:! . ~"'... -..."' ~ ......• ... t .: ..•.. ~ ---------------------. Sale On L.P. Gas Tanks!' 200 Gal. of Gas.-Normal Installation ''AT A DISCOUNT PRICE'' With Crtdlt Approwal S23800 SuperGuard Plus Radials 2999 AP7&60tA P155110A13 AllOW I I All-season tires are sleel·belted for superior tmpact resistance and longer weat. MADE BY MICHELI N .. . BACKE D BY SEAR S! RoadHandler 50 Radials Our RoadHandter 50 highway radial has the same steel·bel ted construction and limited 50.000 mile warranty as our ·llnest RoaoHanaler all·season radial at 45-50% LESS. Spectal purchase Pt55/80Rt3 As row as }. sotelal Cl.ll'cl'lUt, !holql 1"104 1110\IC:td, 11 an •~ewo~onal vtu,~• · 39!~ Steady Rider RT shocks --· .. - CASELOT OIL SALE! For a smooth nde in all temperatures. JN9380t R 9..77 l. BonLE Gas Co. Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio ' • 742·2511 fttOM Great Value! Spectrum 10W40 motor oil· ,, \ 12 CIWin cue Limit 2 cases per custome r. No dealers plea se !. Sears has on hand sufficient quanltties to meet the • demand. Sears reserves the right to 11mit quantities. ;: •• .• .' all notions every day SAVE 10% to 50%" 1------------i SAVE 30% to 50%" ~TINEES SAT/SUN I WED All SEAT S 11.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12 . 50 8ARGAtH L JUNE 12 thru 18 J FRIDAY thrw TIIURSOAY : FREEl .:Jl.. Gemstone ~ $39999Slot.to attachment tool Compare at with 110 ge!Mtone (IIHCIM!Ie. This M8k only. Hurry SINGER® Top-of-the-tine leaturet at an auractlve price; 6-141Coo'lcl threading; built-In 1-ltep buttonholer. willie IUppllellollt. Fault Gemstones GaJorel htMI a wide selection of metalliC atars. ltuds, and nailheads, pluseotored w. gomatonse and tutquoloe. • Slwingl repretent: comparilont with the regular prfeet ryplcally cna rged by other slores. FREE carrying caee with purchase ot Singer model6235. Offer ends July 4th. . We offer complete tuxedo rental .-vice to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from $29" Groom 's tux FREE with 6 or more . HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Avo . Goltlpolio, Ohio I, all sewing machines every day . ~ ~~~~~~ Let u. lp ou Plan ~our Wedding ,. ., row MMrlr ..a •• SAVE so%· I :l .... llrici 10! 1! _ _,, ctMIIUI •, ---- all patterns every day · NiG81t . I ,....,~ .. !•::.:..... cii" 13:. ......... Ul- I , atS4.119to$5.119yd. $ $ 249 299 vo • Our new low prices TO · ·TH111 II cnt-QUM CWII troplcals, exotic native abstracts, and actionpacked cartoon prints for separates. CompiiJW iI l credn clans RuTLAND " For sutomobllee CUT $18.50 Up to 550 amps. JN430tR For light trucks CUT $18.50 Up to 570 amps . JN43t5R For RV/merlne CUT $17 Up to t65-minute te· serve capactty. JN9652 -- SAVE5Q% iI 648 SatttOIIC.fQr 12 54c ::c~:~;~ SALE ENDS JULY 31, 1987 I• Our lowest price in 2 years for DieHard auto and light truck batteries! . THAT'S ONLY 1 2 PRICE If you use normal amount of gas. there is NO RENT on our tanks. Remember ... Buy local. if you have a problem you can come in and talk with us ... That's worth something. Flea k . Washington . Other at· tendant s w<>re Debra 1.. A ndrr·· son of Washln!(t on. and Kat hryn s. Brown. nit·cr of th(• bride. Ci ncinn at i. Be't man wa s K en n ~ Ncwrl l. Columbia. S.C .. and groomsmen were Jeff Wvrrs , uncle of the groom. Upper Sandusk)', Ohio. and Dal e McCain . Coolvlllr. James Brow n. nt'ph<•w of the br ide. Cincin'n<..J1 i, was an ushur . Fl ower gir ls and rl n ~bcar·e rs ! ' . l'('adings and prayrrs wrrr gh·rn wt •r<' T lana an d Teresa Dun can . twin niece' of lhc br ide. and 1, ' by the Rc,·. F n 'd Hagedorn. Robbie and Brent Dunca n. nr · Vienna . W.Va .. and I he Rev . phews of the bri de. all of K e n~ a. I Glenn Brown. brother-In Ia"' of Afr ica . 1: t he bride. Cin ci nn ati. R~g i s trri n g und grce!lng gu · 1 ' M Plissa Sca rbrough. slstet of i t he groom . was pia nist. and rs ts were Eli zabeth W ~et's. rou· sin of thr groom . Ellenboro . ' • Marv Jo Rrown . sister of thr Thr br ide is a gradu ate of • I. bride. was organist. Ken Sande· Belpro Christia n Academ;· and : ur was ,·oral i~ t and was arcor:nrrc~ived an associa te degree in 1 ~anled bv M s. Brown for a du et. nursing '!!'Om Parkersburg Com· ! ' Escortect by her brother. Tcrr)· munit v Coll ege. She Is <>mploycd Duncan . the bride worr a formal gown fashioned wit h Queen Anne as a · r('f( istered nu rse at St. .J oseph' s Hospit al. • ' 4 nrckll n<> and acented· with r <'a wa du atr of The groom' Is ; f embroiden'<i lace and beads. Sho _ Eastern High Sc hool and Is 4 wore a flngert ip \'Ctl with t rtm emp l o;·ed b)· Krogres In m atch i ng t he dress. and carried Pom<.'ro~·. ! ; a bouquet of roses. Tho couplo resld<' in Vienna . :' Matron of ' honor was Alicia I. VIENNA. W.Va . - Les ha Ann . Dunca n. daught er of Elaine ; •• Dunca n. Pa r kersburg, W.Va .. • ••$nd the late James R. Duncan. : ;;.tnd Greg E. Scarbrough. son of 1 ~ · Lesll<' and Ru th Ann Scarbrough . : : Coolville. were mar ried r<>cen tl)' ; • In a doubl e· r ing cNrm Qn,\· at the ; : ; F:ast Vienna United Methodi st • • . Chu rc h. The cerem ony was perfot·med 1 : bv the Rev. Geno Eat on of I ' ' 1 : Char les ton. W. Va . Sr npt ure We've taken further reductions on our blazing SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS ~ �THE CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER ., PARKWAY AND PEARL STREET 'IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . TELEPHONE : 992·3471 STORE HOURS ARE: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.-7 DAYS A WEEK AD EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 14 THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 20 CAMPBELL'S U. S. Oovt. l111p. Orde A . fryer Parts · HI KEN NOODLE CLOROX . 103,4 .SOUP 00 CHUNK LIGHT OIL OR WATlR TUNA With Coupon and ttO.OO Purchase MAXWELL "OUSE 7 29 oz. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY 64 oz. $ 6 2 Cranattle Juice Cocktail 79~ 15tz. COFFEE REG., DRIP, AAC or CAN DZ. . 32 4/$1 $1 29 12oz. DETERGENT u ez. 79 *1 69 . $189 $149 · 8/16 oz. RET• Coca Puffs Wesson Oil 12 oz. Cheese Cake Mix u•;. oz. $159 1SOet. 20 et. SOFTNER SHEETS $189 42 oz. *1 5 40 et. TROPICANA Large Eggs Orange Juice FARMERS SELECT SIIEEOOS COUNTRY CROCK Margarine KRAFT • '~· •·~ Whipp•• Topping • ••· $169 $119 t-lb. ••••·$1 S · Eekrleh Reg. Beef or ~~·n•::. . .':!~:. $189 Eekrieh per lb. per lb. Too Hot To Cook? Plenlc Thne1 Any Tlmel Let ~aughan'e Dell Fit You Ui'l per lb. $ S9 1 1-Lb. Cole Slaw 1-L~. Bakd 81111 6 Dl•••r Roll• Bologda t-l•. Homemade per lb. Homemade Pork Bar·B·Que !::.~~·. $ 99 Onl•! "19 f 9 Chicken Salad .. Broasted Chicken aPIECES Spiced Ham ..... TROPICANA 69 lAO 64 tz . IAIIQIET Fria4 C~lcket IIEWYO!tl leMulde or fruit Pa•eh OAIIIIOII ASST. FLA~ORS 1oeart • "· KRAFT SIIRBDEO MOUAREW tr Cktddar c~.... 1t II. 01rlle Bred 1~ 2 .... '6 .~. VALLEY lEU $209 lee e,.•• Sweet Juicy . Orange Juice French Fries s LB. 64 oz. 4/89~ Lunch Meats Mi•ed Frver $ 69 Bacon Chicken Livart Eckrich TROPICANA REO. OR CRINLE REO. OR HOME STYLE , Biscuits Superior'• Cardinal Oovt. lupt. 69 *1 $ PER LB. · $ 89 Homemede $289 It •229 per lb. Jello Salads ...... 99 + 175 ''· ORADE A . S·irloin. Steak U.S. 8oft. lntpt. Otade AChi•• PRODUCTS 6PA.CK ·. 12 OZ. CANS To~ Parts FROZEN YALl'ES IALLARDS SWEET MILK or IUTTERMILK per lb. "169 'f ROYAL LAUHDRY DETER$ErtT $159 Chopped Sirloin Patties ,. oz. $199 OXYDOL FABRIC SOFTENER $199 R.C • CHARCOAL 64 oz. GENERAL MILLS DIET, 7-UP, A&W or ORANGE . $119 to LB. BAG .. 7-UP SNUGGLE 140 et. BOTTLE GREAT LAKES 59 •• oz. oz. Cheerlos 89~ 2 LITER DEL MOHTE CATSUP 4.7S CO~A-~OLA "Boneless" $ PER 18. GENERAL MILLS · PlboulTs $199 E\E~i.PERK rlllh Cou.on and *10.00 Purchase $ 99 USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN round Chuck 4 ROLL PIC. CAN PER LB•. "Best In This Area" FRESH BATIIROOM TISSUE 61/ 2 oz. Peaehei $1 . CHARM IN CHICKEN OF THE SEA MILL BREASTS ............. ~~ VIHO,LE LEOS ........ 39,~~.. With *10.00 Purehm With Cou.on and *10.00 Purchase t-·Bone Steak . + DRUMSTICKS ••••• 89•., 1•. THIGHS .............. 79.~~. LIQUID BLEACH oz. USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN 'I···'· Cantaloupes Large 15 Ct. umt or ~ttl~. 89 ec tarIdes ........ *109 ~AIIILLA OR CHOCOLATE Peae~ Pill t6u. Dr•••tlch .... JEIIOS $189 Pizza• S11klet ~~.......... 4/79 CAM MT. TOP APPLE & 11-. $299 $ ., 1 $129 99 feet Cord ..~~: •• Peaches S low . termelod ....... 29 oz. $2 5' Southern Juicy Sweet ~., ,.. d Ripe uatAII t2 .. ,•. 89 0reed .Beans ,..... ~AUOHAN'S SUPER SA~ER COUPONS COUPON PER LB. I C11,.111'1 C.lah1 COUPON C~l•h• If t~• Su 1 Ntodle Stap 'Tatll I 101/t 11, 3/•t W.C ... Ill.• ,.,,,. lq. H ..ll ~ ers Ml• or Match Rdlshu ~f$1 era Onloras ........ ~ COUPON 44. w1e.., •tue ,........_.,,. ,.11.11 CHARMIN BathrooM Tltm 77. l I KOOL·AID Swnt••d Auf. flm11 1 2 Qt. 2/99• 4 rtll Pkt• ~WCP07 OO· n ·v.t w1ett4•to.io hNI••-1••·,.10.11 1 wre••• •to.oo ''"h••-'••· 6·10·17 ~==-------L------------- I • �' June 14. 1987 June . 4. 1987 and Kathrvn K. Da vi>of Maso n, W.Va.. has been appointed a sergea nt In the U.S. Ai r Fore~. The new non-commissioned of-ficer completed train ing In manage ment. leaMrshlp. hu· man relatio ns and NCO responsibllltles, before bein~ awarded this slatus. Davis Is a serv ices specialists at Holloman Air 'Force Base. N.M.. with the 479th Airc ra ft Generation Squadron. Hi s wife, Jill , Is the daughter of Robert Barton of Middleport, and Doris Roberts of Mason. Thesergeantls a197? graduate of Waha ma High School , Mason . William N. Bush Air Nallonal Guard Airman 1st Cla ss William N. Bush, son of Celesta C. Coates of 586 Lincoln St. , Middleport. and Charles E. Bush of 3464 Laura Lane, Spring· field, as graduated from the U.S. Chris A. Davis Air Force aircraft maintenance Chris A. Davis, son of Will iam course at Sheppard Air Force rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 1 ' DEBORAH L. Li\VALLEY ,grandchild rPn and onr MERCE RVILLE - Willia m and Ruth Houck. Hann an Trace Road, Route I Box 248, Crown Cit y, will celebrate their 50th w"ddlng ann iversary with an open house at the Hannan Trace Element ary School cafe ter ia. J un e 28 from 2 to 5 p.m. The cou ple mar ried .lunr :10. Mr,s. McMahon Is the daught er 19:l7 at Ga llipolis. He is the so n of I he Iait> Ross and Ell a Fos ter Houck. She is I he da ughter of the late Dav is and Lillie Fow ler Myers. Thr are members of and a tt end ProY idence Missionarv Ba piisi' Church. · · The co uple requests gifts be omitted. A select group of English-speaking: " teenagers from Europe, Asia, and Latin' · ' America will arrive in the U.S. thiS: : August - each one looking forward to' ' li~ing with an American family for a . htgh school year. YOU could be one of tltese families! Ronald G. Davis Arm y Nationa l Gua rd Pr iva te Ronald G. Davi s, son of Rober t E. Da vis of Hartford , W.Va .. a nd Jea nett e L. Freeman of Svra · cuse. has compl eted bas ic ,,:ai nlng at Fort· Dl x, N.J . received Inst ruction In drill and CPremonies, wrapons. map r ead- -· Your local EF Foundation Area Repre-: • ._: sentative is interviewing prospective .. '· families now. Host families ore able to choose the student best suited fo r their•- ' •· home. ing, tactics. mili ta ry cour tesy, milita ry justice, first aid , and Ar my his tory and tradit ions. He is a 1983 graduate of Ponl Pleasa nt High School. During the tra ining, student s rr:==========~ received Instruct ion in drill and cerem onies. wea pons, ma p read· lng, tactics, military cour tesy, milita ry justice, fir st aid, and A new way to buy bridal Army history and traditions. vei Is. hats. dresses and His wile, Diana , Is the daugh· accessories . fer of Terry a nd Hatti e Ridgway CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT of Pomcrov. ·· He Is 1980 gradu atc of Southern High School. Raci ne. Mark A, Russell Army Reserve Pvt. 1st Class Mark Husseil, sonof ofGloria Lar ry R. A. HussellA.and stepson Hussell of Rura l Route 1, Point Pleasatrai nt, ning W.Vaat .. has basic Fortcompleted Leonard Wood, Mo. During the tra ining, st udenls I • /~. .. l'itcbjiJrd matTird at Crren up. Kv .. J une 1i, 1~:!7. ' 'fhC'!' hu\T two sons. Mil r'li n K Pilc hford of l.lm" and Harla n 11 : l'l tchford of Lou lsvillr, Ky. They also havr six. gra ndc hildrC'n. The couple rrqursiS gi fts be om illed. Pullins-Darnell GALLIPOLIS- Mr. 11 nd Mrs. Paul Pullins of Gallipolis a n· nounc(' the engagem('nf and uppi·oac hln ~ marriage or til (•ir daul(hter, Paula Jea n Pullins, to Ronald A. Darnr lf . so n of Mr. and Mrs. Willi a m Da rn r ll of Thurman. The open chu rch wi'ddl ng wi ll take place 2: :lO p.m., on &opt. o, at Westerm<~n Unlti'd Mt' thodlst Church. or call toll-free 2145 Eastern Avenue, Lot 22 1-800-44-SHARE 446- I 3 I I 10 Evenings & Weekends Ef be an American. " ' Educat~ founoatiOn for For.1fn Stucty Miss Pu llins Is n grad uate of r.all la Ara dem_,. Hi gh School and th e BuckC\'l' Hi lls Career Ce nter Scil()Oi of Pructlc;~l Nursing. She is a staff nu rSt' at Holzer Medica l Center. Durnrll Is " . grada u1 e of Southwrstrrn l·lig h Sc hool, Buck· eve Hills Career Cent er and Rio Grande Commun il )' College. He Is empio)·i'd by the Oa k Hill Bank In Jackson. \. ~ ' SBnla8altafa,CA93101 !", ~• . ., ' smtNG ANON·AU!OMATIC FLASH I. Turn lht llmh on and wait for tht "uody" lndicetor Ia light. 2. CIM<k tht rt.,h cord for proptr <On· nection or the flash foot for proper <on~~tt:lien in lht hot shat. ~ 3. Sot tht lt•h 4iol pointtr to tho tpttd rotiflg of Iht fil01. In Iorge roomt or for diiiGnCft O'flf 20 fNt, Ull half tht film' 1 lftttd reling, btt-..u largt ar101 afKorb much moro flash than tmoll ....... S. fCKus on tht subitd ond nod the dlstanct eff tht lem' focus uolt. 6. Chock tht dit tan11 on Iht flash dial and stl tht indi<ated f-stop on the comer• ltnl. 7. Compose ond shoot. loo'l alway~ get good adYiu ot Tawney'• ltudio, 5t<ond Aw. Galt~ pot;, Ott. My Junr spocia t Is 4 R prints i4" x6" \ for the sa me price as 3 R (3\>"x5"\. ·u•ttho'""""" • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Pauley Jr. announce the tjngagement and forthco min g ma rriage of their daught er. Patricia Pauley, Portland,· to Tim Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyce; Rockport , W.Va. ' The open church weddln ~ wilt take place on June 2i at 5 p . m. ~ ~ the Sandyv ille 1W.Va1 Church of Christ. A reception will fo llow .· Miss Pauley is a grad ual r of Southern High School and is att endin g Rio Gra nde College. Boyce is a gradu a lc of Park ersburg' South High Sc hool and is employed at Parkersburg Sanita ry Board. Weekend gospel sing set FOR SYRACUSE IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL THE DAILY SENTINE.L RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTEI 915·3301 992-2156 FULL SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT WE CUT MEAT THE WAY YOU WANT Ill Special Cuts NO PROBLEM PIKES GOOD UNTil ·- Qn the Union Campground near r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ New Haven W.Va. and admission Is free. : The Mason County Choir will open Singing In the Pines . This choir. under the dlrecilon of Brenda and Dennis Weaver, Is a combination of volunteers from many different churches who WANT TOP DOLlAR have been singing together since OUT OF YOUR OLD CAR? 1981. The choir fills appointment s IJtboth Mason and Galli a Count y. let Us Detail It Far You. .• The program will be continued Before You Make the Trade. ttiroughout the evening by var lojls musical groups. HAND WAXED .............. '40 'Kenneth Bledsoe. Chairman of CARPET SHAMPOO ••... ..S I 5 th•e Pines Planning Committee, ARMOURAU INTERIOR ... S7 said, "We sing as long as the singers want to sing and the Call Jon Diehl, Jeff Thaxton people want to listen. But people or Butch Farrow c(ime and go as they like. We • Hand Washing Available usually have a good size crowd, even when the singing lasts unlll By Appointment tlfl' early morning hours," 1-'lngtng In the Pines Is open to all gospel groups. "'They will 2515 Ohio A¥1, acrou from n&d to register as soon as they "McDonal~'s" at Memorial arrive. We schedule on a first lriclge, Parkersburg, WY cOme-first served basis. and the s(9tedule !Ills up quickly. We are SUPERIOR CARWASH . - · FRESH GRADl A SPliT FRYER BRE·ASTS $109. For Usl WE NOW SELL LOmRY TICKOS JUNEI3, 1917 NEW SUUII HOU,IS · WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. TIL 10I P.M.; SUNDAY 9 A.M. nL 9 P.M. WE NOW lENT VIDEO t~PIS expecting over 40 groups to attend ," Signs will be posted on the highw ays lea ding to Uni on Ca mpground to show the way to Singing In the P ines. 304-428-3 599 If yCHJ han to VII a non-automatic flm.h. hert i1 haw to get go CHI 1Xposurts. This "monuol" modt and K useful btyond tht automatic floth range. • 1 Li est~ie Answers The Challenge ·. ' ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;·;;;;;;~~;;~ David Tawney method ako works with on auto flash in 1 1528 Chapala Straer By Pitchford anniversary announced CENTEN AR Y- Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Pilchlord will eclrbra t>' their O!JI h Wl'lldlng a nn lvrrs;uy with an op('n house recrpl lon . gll'en by thei r chlfdrrn il t Pi tch· ford Farm In Cent enary . on ,Jun >' 2~. from 2 lo 4 p.m. Mr. ami Mrs. Pitchford WNr 446-2319 Your Photos I Mr. ,.md Mn. H,m)' LISA KOCH S & B BRIDAL Supreme 5254 · .•19'' lightweight push mower •4 HP rated engine •Cast aluminum deck •Recoil start . •Two-year limited warranty CARRIER NEEDED RACINE Deborah Lvnn Ba bbitt , Thessilon, Ont ario Ms. Lav alley gra du ated from Lavalley and Lawrence Mil lard Babbitt will exchange wedding Southern High School an the vows on . Saturday, June 27, at Holzer School of Nurs ing, and is 1:30 p.m. in an open church employed as the Wf C Director al ceremony at the Rejoicing Life th e Meigs Co un ty Health Baptist Church, 371 North Second Department. Babbitt gradua ted from Sault Ave ., Middleport. Ms. Lavalley Is the daught er of Area High School a nd th<' Sa ult Bernard and Bernice La valley, Area Voca tional School in Mich i)::lige Hill Road , Racine. Babbi tt ga n and is employed wit h Wcasm is the son of Henry and Donna Constr uc1ion as un i ron wor krr. ' NEW HAVEN , W.Va. - The Fifth Annual Singing In the Pines will begin on Friday, Jun e 19 at 6 P..m. and on Saturday June 20 at 10 a.m. The site for this gospel sing Is the outdoor amphitheater Call today: BRIDES! a " ' Pauley~Boyce Discover another culture without leaving' ' · · home. Share your country in a fun and'',' fascinating way. And gain a special , ... friend .for life. . , ·. · In the service i Sund ay, June 21. at the Maso n t \V .Va .l United Method!" Chu rch. A hall-hour of music will precede the ceremony. ,.-----------------~:,_-----i Lavelley-Babbitt .-. 0. '. ~r('a f grancichilcl. Th e couplr rrqueSi s gi fl s be omitted. G • . BEA HOST FAMILY> Houck anniversary scheduled of the late Marc us a nd Nola Mass i ~ . He is the son of Nao mi Mc Maho n of Scott ow n and th ~ l~tp Otis P. Mc Ma hon. They owned a nd operated Cc nl ral Supply Co mpany_ for :J7 years, und an• now retired. Th PI' arP lhP p~rc nt s of Ne il McMaho n a nd Mrs . .James 1Dot tlct ChL•stnut. They have lh n·r G(\LLIJ'>OLIS- Mr. and Mrs. L. Everett McMa hon, 522 Third Ave., wilt celebrate !heir OOth wedding annive rsary Sundav. June 28 from 2 to 4 p." m.. wi lh ~ n open house rece ption al Grace United MNhodlsl Church. The event Is hosti'd by their chlfdrrn. 'IJI.ey were marr li'd .J uno> :10. 1937 at th_g__M_ethodist Ep iscopal ChurclrTn Ashl and . Ky.. by the Rei', C. E. Voge l. . 300 Ave. Lafayette Mall ... William and Ruth Ho11ck McMahon open house planned Hoffman-Rider ShoeSecond Cafe While a female lobster may lay up to 124,000 eggs a year, at least 99 per· cent of the larvae swiftly become food for other fish and for each other. Mr. and Mr.1. L 1:'1 ere// McMahon l'alrlcia Pauley Tim l_loycc : MASON, W.Va. - The open ~hurch wedding of Lisa Dawn Hoffman and Ra ymond Euge ne ~Uderwlll beheld at 2:30p.m. on Base, Texas. readiness capability .• · Durlpg the course, student s Gradua tes of theeourseear ed were tau~:ht aircraft malnt e- credit s toward an associate" denanco !undamenrals to repair gree through the t ommllnlly a n~ ~crv ice one- and two-engin e College of the Air Fofce. jet aircraft. Maintenance man· He Is a 1985 graduate of Meigs agement and documentation was High School, Pomeroy. 1 ' \ I also , taugh t to assess airc raft Qerald L. Waugh Air Force Master S~t .. Gera ld L. Waugh, son of Carl B. and Emma L. Waugh of Rural Rout e · 1, Scottown, has been named suppcirt noncommissioned offlc!'f of the year. Waug h is a logistics account ing office depu ty chief with the Air Force Logistics Command at Wright -P atte rso n Air Fo rce Base, Ohio. The select ion was based on thr indiv ld ua l's exemplar y duty performance, job knowledge. lead· ership qua lities, significant self· imp r ol'e m e nt a n d ot h e r accomplis hm ents. His wife. J ulie, is the da ughter of William Anderson of 1497 Golf St .. Day 1on. Ohl o. The sergea nt Is a 1981 gradu ate of Wayland Ba ptis t Universit y, Wichit a Falls, Texa,. J The I In the service Special services ma:rk church's · · 109th anniversary in Middleport MIDDLEPORT- Special services this week wlll mark the observance of the 109th a nnlversary of the Mou nt Moriah Baptist Chu rch in Middleport. On Wedn esday .evening, the Rev. Ny le flo rden, pastor of the Fores t Bun Baptis t. Church will be_speaker with the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant , pastor o f thr First Southern Ba ptist Churc h, to spea k on Thursday. On Friday evening, lhe Rev. Calvin Minn is, paslor of the Corinth Baplist Churc h, Oa k Hill, will speak. Services alt lhree evenings will be at 7 p.m . Services will be held during I he day on Sunday wilh Rev. Gilbert Craig speaking at lhe ll a.rii , morn ing sen·ice and the Rev. Douglas Ca rter spea king at a 3:30 p.m. serv ice in the afler- The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . NO PIIICHASE REQUIIEMINTS owutm USDA IONElESS USDA IONElESS . ROAST ENGLISH ROAST $139 $159 CHUCK MAliAN lB. HOlLYWOOD USDA SPARE RIBS SIRLOIN TIP $179 STEAK $239 VAlLEY lEU PREMIUM VAllEY BEll BACON ENDS & PIECES. 311.$ 199 lOX PIICE SAVER You've Earned A Steams & Foster. Margarine e· I II. OTIS. .,., Nobody Else Can Thp These Quali Features At This Low Price! · There are numbers of ways !O lower the price of a mattress. The elimination of seemingly unimportant features is one of them. \ou """'' feel much of a difference when this mattress is new. However. during the fi rst few ~ars of use. thi s mattress will lose most of it's comfon and suppon. ln comparison. a premium mattress will retain i!'s comfort ltvel for many years to come. What makes this offer so special is NOT the price, you can buy cheaper bedding. It's the premiumquality feaiU res of the mattress. Features nobod~· 39< FOlGEI'S else can • • offer at thi~; price. • Heavy gauge continuous wire innerspring • 100% lnnerquilt · cotton felt insulator pad • 100~ Innerquilt · couon felt upholsrery layer AJAX · LIQUID '86 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 Speed. AM/FM. stereo. 3,203 miles. •• • Seat Edge' border • • • Locked Edge" construction • Penna Grid " lop foundation • Steams & Foster warranty coverage FOR DISHES $5295°0 AJAX DETERGENT 109 :13 Grand Prix, T-Top ................ S6195 : Loaded . STANT COFFEE :A~z.$289 . ~ 85 Chev. Celebrity Eurosport ... S7 695 2 Dr. V6, loaded. 1 0,431; miles. BOWMAN'S 86 Dodae Aries KSE ................. S529S Air, auto.;11tM/FM stereo. Special This Week. HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY :84 Ford TemD ............................ S4395 SMU<KERS GRAPE 1.uxu1i.:•1s comfon and fmn suppun . :84 Chevy Citation 11 ................. S3595 $19900 ~84 Dollfte Aries 4 Dr ................. S3295 "Complitt Hospital Equipment For Home Use" PAUlA PULUNS RONALD DARNELL Altboulh most starflllh have five raya.101110 have sir or more.-TwelveU'IIIed apecl• have been found In the Gulf of Mexico. .. , • Hospital Beds • Wheelchairs • Home Oxygen • Bedaide Commodes • Lift Chairs • Walkers • Tr&JIIIZ& • Q~ad Cones • Patient Lilts • Shower STool• • Adult Briefs • Ostomy Suppll81 • Diabetic SUpplies • Underp1d1 (Chuxs) • Crutches • Gowns • Braces • Blood Pressure Kits • Cervical Pillows • TENS Units • Egg Crate• • Nebulizers MANY mMS MIDICAH/MIDIUID AI'HOVID Home Owned and Operated 63 PINE ST. 446-7283 Call Collect · Free Delivery 1nd Trelnlng GALLIPOLIS. OH. ~Auto .. air, AM/Fit1 stereo. 4 door. COMFORT-PEDICI CORRECT COMFORT l astmg comfon and suppon. ~~~~c IMP ERIAL $9900 REG. SALE lwtn-olled. each "'"' . 179 1 99 Fuii·Sil,d, each P•ece ... 229 149 MEOtUMFIRM ~~~~ $16900 REG. SALE Twtn·91e<l, each ptece ....... >40 Full-ozed, eiiCh p~ce ......... 640 Queen. 2-p>ece set ... 1700 Ktn& 3-ptece set .......... 2100 LUXURY FIRM 169 229 599 899 · TWIN EA. PC : Air, auto., cruise, tilt, 4 door. : Air. auto-::lfli.s .. AM/FM stereo. P.8 . REG. SAil Twtn·S>Zed. each ptece.. .... 249 199 Full·•zod, each p>e<e ........ 299 249 Queen, 2·Pteu set . ...1029 649 Ktn~ 3 ptec• set ... . ..1800 999 EXTR~ fiRM :81 Plvmouth Reliant K2 Dr .... S2495 : P.S .• P.fl .• auto .• 83,926 miles. . 9 TO S MONDAY & FIIDAY 9 TO I 446-3045 efREE PAlliNG efREE DElMIY COLA JELLY 99< 1-16 oz. Ill. $159 :a6 Plvmouth Colt...................... SS795 ••• OPEN DAllY PEPSI : AM/FM' stereo ceuette, 4 speed. rear window del . • • SEE MAll DAVIS :• MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. 992-3011 • ; 605 Gen. Hath•r Pity. Micklltport ' Ul U CI. IRI COCA· COLA 2 um ITL. 89< • �Page- B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. June 14. 1987.: ames Sands . Immigrants established .Gallia business TillS RUILJ)JNG AT 41··1:1 Court was opened In IH6:1 with two husin t>S!•~ cs, Moses Frank'!oi (.:lothlng Bazaar and F~ mpnruim and tlw .John J)ages Shoo· Company. Moses Frnak immigrated to America lrorn Alsact• with is hrulll!'rs, llcnry, Harry and Leopold. Heritage Weekend set POMF:ROY - Hcrlta g•• Wr ·•·· a pHI ri o t i<' room wirh m r moirs from M t•igs ('ou nt.\ ' sPn 'lcP mC' n. <Jn d <J coo kin g and can nin g kcnd ' R7 promi S('S to off0r so mf' lhl ng for rvt'ryon( ' wil h i l.'i wirlr displays anrl d P rn o n :-; lr u ll o n ~ . rn l ('rl alnmcnt and rl'fr Pshmrn l s cll spla.v. Kath.v Rrrd wil l be di spla y ing In thr thrc£' da.v t'elebration gt•ll in g underwH y on Friday. stitch ancl >trnci ling and will A~ai n lhi s .V ('CJr My ron Our· CJ nd demon st ra1ing ha vr m ;J trr i;J is f'Oiorfu l ca !l lopP undc·r s pu n ~o r Da vie! Goodwi n will ix' d~mo n ­ slrati ng ea lligrap hy a nd wil l Sat u r cl a .v and Su nda y aft e t'n oo n .~:;. Foll ow in g hi s mu siC'a l prO· gram at l hr mu ~(· um Sa tu nla .\ aft cnroo n. hf' w ill br joi n('d for a downtow n paradr· by antique cars, cwcl rhC'n will pn' s(•fll ;1 concC'rt olong t I!(• l'ivrr fro nr . Th r Swr"t Adr li nt •s of Athrns wil l also br on hand Sunclii)' afternoon t o pr'PsPnl a program or music·. t\ plf' l>akin g co ntrst and auction w il l ta kl' pi <:H'(' and thr r c will bP gcmw ~ for tlw l' hild!'l'n. ln ~ id P lhf' mu ~ Pum slid( • :-. IIOW '- on the Norlltwc•s t TPni101y ancl WilllHmsburg will tx• shown in thr thc·atrr. Special di sj)lays und (l(' m onslnllions arr !}(ling pre· pared Including a wea vin g lonm. spinning \\'hr•p l. old 1-iC'Wi ng m;J chln r s. old •w ·orcls and old phonog raph . u workshop willt uld tools dlsplay<•d. old school il r ms. • By JAMES SANDS Whi ch concerns the vol un - they wish to drHs becoming Street until 1889 when he moved. Special Correspondent leer's outer man, In glad deliS~tl with eyes . so .to Columbus to open a largesooeThe three story building al Heretofore lhelr condition has bright, · ·to Da~s· store are factory !here. In lhe 1880's it was: 41-43 Court Street in Gallipolis truly been bad; · running. est imated that Dage did $250,ooO: that Is painted half yellow and . They 'll never be decent . till worth of business at his GallipOlis; half whi te w~s decently clad."' "Boys and girls in fl axen curl s. location every year. Although , whose feet require neat dressing. J oh n Dages ex perience~ ·a· erected In 1863 bY Mo ses Let.usgetthemsomegarment s To go In haste, and show their number of failures in his early: Frank. The fi rst In which theY ca n feel, taste, Papa 'and Mam a are life. he died a most successful" two businesses That they rea lly are soldiers, pressing. · man. · ,. lo be locate d and really genteel, Stock so nice at every price Among othe.r businesses tha( h e r e we r c : And I think the best thing John Dages Is now receiving, have been loca ted In the Frank . Moses Frank's deservi ng thei r thanks Ra tes quite low, all know that's building at 41-43 Court have Clothing Bazaar and Em pori um Is to purchase thei r clothes at so, do you doubt - seei ng is been : Northrup and Smith CJo:: a nd th ~ J ohn Dages Shoe Moses Frank 's ." · believi ng." thing, Ohio Valley Laundry , A.P .: Company . Mr. Dages was born in Poll , Menager Grocery, Well sto n· Frank advertised: ''My work· Said the General, "Yes-and Prussia In 182:\. coming to Brewing Co mp any, North rup. America with his famil y in 1834. Food Market and D&J Supply. · men are firs t class-none other suppose you and I. employed. The best culler in the Set out for lhe sa me institution At age 17 after having served McK ni ght -Dav ies Co mp any ·. stat e on ha nd at all hours, and and buy already severa l years as an held fort h in th e Frank bu ildingone who is "death on fil s". , The very bes t cloihes, in the apprentice shoemaker opened from 1925 to 1981 with Lehr Military doth lng ol every kind wor ld lor ourselves, his own shoe shop in Preston. Davies and William McKnig)lt ' furnished on the shortest notice I know we will find them on Ohio. He later worked at a own ing the business until 1946 ' and wa rranted to fi t or no sa le." Moses Fra nk 's shelves." tannery In Portsmouth and ca me when it was bought by Hayward; "Said President Lincoln , to The John Dages Shoe Company to Gal lipolis In 1847 to work in his Lum'an and Loren Howard. The: General Scotl, In 1863 bought shoes from Boston, brother Peter's ta nnery which pair continued the old name of· One question of moment must New Yo rk and other eastern was located at Second and Vine. McKnig ht -Davies as did the next: not be forgot, manu factu rers to sell retail In In 1849 John opened a shore store ow ners D. Kenneth and Barbara ; Not a ques tion of dollars for the Court Street storeroom and to in Gallipolis . He eventually took Morgan who owned the business· sharp fin anciers, sell wholesale to small dry goods •in a Mr. LeClercq with th at from 1958 until 1981. · But what shall we do with th e stores in the county . Dages also partnership ending sho rtly b~The thi rd floor of the Frank : brave volunteers. used the second floor to make fore Da ~es expanded his busi- building has housed the Sons of· custom boots and shoes . He ness and_ moved to the Moses Temperance lod ge and served as : The General said with a advertised: "A large Ioree of Frank building In 1863. thesi tefor manyyea rsinthe l9t h; sold ierly wink skillful and experienced work· Dages continued in the shoc• cPn tury for the bazaars held by• "Why the fact. I ha rdl y know men constantly employed and business In this building on Court St. Louis Cat holic Churc h. ·' wh ich way to think . wo r k made to order on the liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The grea tly vexed question of shortest noti ce." I the clot hing ration, " Men genteel. who like to feel Has fearfully bothered th<> their boots so nea tly fitting. heads of the nation. Show their good sense and save their pence by all to the shoe The president said , "I have hit store splitting. on a plan Ladies neal with lit tle feet that Spring & Summer Shoe Sale on hand fo r str nci led tags. v i si t o r.(~ 10 mclk0 acr os s from thr mu !-iC'Um o n both havr malerl <-IIS and iJ /." \' ,. I " .. work arC'a for thoso•who migh t li k~toha v ea if'sso n. a nd Kat h)' Workman will t e ·. countrd cr oss field will ix' brin ging in his ship ol thr F';Hmrrs B;mk <rn d wi ll be pla.1·ing on BU II CI' nut t\rr. . dPmon s Tr(:llf' J I " I ' " ., ' •· ' i '• ' ,~~ .. Women's Dress Shoes c hair mar ra mf'lng . Reduced ll~s lci Ps tho acli vili"s at thr MPig~ Mu sr um. thPr r promisC's 10 b(• piPnly of ac tion dow nt ow n. Tuts. Wed, Thur. Stone toll The to mbs of th e chiefs of the Afar 'T'ribc in Africa were once constructed by piling branches in the form of a hut. The number of stones lining the path leading to the entrance revealed the number of enemies the chief had ki lied. CALLIGRAPHY - The art ol demonstrated by David Goodwin at th~ Meigs on llerltagt• Wct•kcnd. Salurday and Sunday. Ito 4 p.m. Goodwin will have 'ltpplies available lor those who would like to give It a try . introduces A Message From The Bible .. . Ultima II SALVATION WITHOUT BAPTISM IS AN UNSCRIPTURAL HERESY! William B. Kughn ' Bapliam Commanded 1. Baptism WBI commanded by Chrbb "Go ye therefore. and reach all maicm.s . bdptizing them;, th ~ name oft he Father. and of the Son , and of Great New Fashion Looks, Yours to Have and Hold In th e Holy Gh"' t .. . he !hot belic.,.th and is baptized shall be saved .. ._Ant;! thar rt•pct~rance and rrmissiort of sins (baptism) should be pretJched m Ius 1wmtr amm1g ttl/ 'IUrions, begin fling at Jerusalem ... Except a man be bDP11 of WGttr (baptism) and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of "Clutch of Color" God"(Mt. 26:19; Mk . l~ : tb; Lk . 24:47;Jno.3:S). O''"l,oole to attend local benefit . PT. PLEASANT - There will be some great, and some not so 'great, ball players In Pt. Plea · sa nt Tuesday night. The WKEE Jox Sox will be in :town lo play the Holzer Clinic 'AdvaCare team in a benefit :softball game for the Big Broth· :er s and Big Sisters organization ·in Gallia. Mason, Meigs and ·Jackson counties . . While they are playing, former ·Cincinnati Reds pitching stan· :daut Jim O'Toole will be appear· :Jng at the field to sign autographs and meet area residents . ·, . The game will be 7 p.m. at Ordinance Field in Pt. Pleasant. ·and all money raised from <idmission, concessions. pnze contests and auc'tions will go to the local Big Brothers group. Big Brothers and Big Sisters is a national organization which matches adult volunteers with chld ren from s ingle -parent homes. In Gailia. Mason, Meigs and Jackson counties. child ren are matched with volunteers by the loca l director, Judy Sofranko. Jim O'Toole pit ched .for the Red from 1958 untlll966 and was one of the National League's top lefthander s in 1961. He was . among the league's winningest pitchers that year with a 19 wins , 178 strike outs and a 3.10ERA . He was . inducted into the Reds Hall af Fame In 1970. In his career, O'Toole had a 98-84 record, with a 3.57 ERA and 1,039 strik eout s. Currently, he is a public relat ions represent ative for Brownlng · Ferri s Representatives. Admission to the Tuesday ga me is a $1 donation. and dozens of area merchant s have prov ided items for auction and ticket prizes. In addition. the Cl ninn al i Reds organization will provide World Series balls. bats and other paraphernalia fo r auction. . Marshall University baseball coach Jack Cook will be attend· ing the game. and the school Is donating a ThunMring · Herd bas ketball for the fund raising evPnr. Tickets wi ll ix' a\'ailable al the gate, or prior to game tim e at the Bastille jn Gallipolis and Fruth Pharmacy In Pt. Pleasant. Area merchan ts making dona· lions to the event lnchide Taco Grande, the Down Under. McDonald's In Gallipolis and Hender· son. Pleaser' s, VIllage Pizza, Ohio Valley Bank. Bastille. Carl's Shoe Sto re, Clark Jewel· ers. Ellioll' s, Fruth Pharmacy in Pt. Pleasa nt, Peddler's Paniry. Johnsons Supermarkets a nd Foodland. Lakers m~y have upper hand in Game 6 . By MIKE BARNES UP! Sports Writer INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP! I $orne say the only ones who will yrolll from the ret urn of .. lhe .Boston Celtlcs to the West Coast :Will be the airlines, the Los -Angeies hotels and lhe Lakers . : Certainly the Celtlcs won't. ;t\.lter all, haven't the defending NBA champions lost 16 of their last 20 road games. Including two ')llowoul losses last week at the ·F orum? lsn'llt true no team has ~ver returned from a 3-1deficit to .win the best-of· seven .title :series? : Both are correct. Still, Thurs· day night's 123-108 triumph, which cut Boston's deflclt to3-2 in the best-of· seven series, has ,given the Celllcs thoughts that a second straight NBA crown is !ndeed possible. That Is, If It 's ~ ppoached one step al a time, s tarling with Game 6 Sunday INDIANAPOLIS t UP!) -The largest third-round field in an LPGA tourn ament since 1984 set Its sights on Colleen Walker, the early leader Saturday at the $350,000 Mayflower Classic. Walker birdied the 472-ya rd, par-5 first hole Saturday to reach 8-under-par. giving her a onestroke lead over Patti Rizzo and Deb Richard, who also opened with a birdie. The group of 86 players who survived Friday's second-round cui was the largest for any LPGA event In three years. More than 90 players survived second· round cuts at two LPGA tourna· ments In 1984 until elimination rules were tou11hened. The lith annual Mayflower tournament concludes Sunday on the 6,151-yard course a~ the Country Club of Indianapolis. Walker and Rizzo each were·at & Sot. 9:l0 til 5 ; ,M. 13:30 p.m. EDT). "II you think of winning lhree games against L.A., It's pretty mind-boggling, " said Boston guard Danny Alnge. who set a team playoff record with five 3· point bask'ets in Game 5. "But If you think of winning one game at a time, It' s not too bad." The Lakers' las I title celebra· lion came on the Boston Garden parquet floor in 1985. The Celt lcs obviously did not want to watch these guys In purple party again. "Now we have to come together," · said Boston forward Kevin McHale. " It 's going to be 12 guys out there, and no one' s going to be cheering lor us. We have to co mmit ourselves to winning. I've always said that when this learn commits Itself to winning, th is tea m is very dll!lcult." On Friday's fligh t to Southern Calllornia. the Celllcs were still annoyed at themselves for allow· pPrcent of his shots in Boston ing Game 4 to slip away. That put Garden . Boston in thl' dllflcull position of "I really have to contribute having to win Sunday AND early in the ballgame," said Tuesday night at the Forum. Worthy, who hit just! of9 shots In "I felt we really had to win all the llrst half Thursday night as three at home." said Larry Bird. the Lakers fell behind by 15 " We don't play as well on the points. " I picked a badtime togel road as we did In the past. Now in a shooting slump. I beca me too we' d like It to go seven games, anxious." and see what happens." Scott, a 69 percent shooter in Ask the Lakers what they Games 1 and 2, looked just awful expect to happen . "On Sunday we In Boston, scoring just 19 points are going to win," Magic John so n in the three games. " My shots said. " (Thursday night) was no I just weren' t falling," he said. " I a do·or·dle situation." don ' t think It's the building or James Worthy and Byron Scott anything psychological. I just are probably the most delighted think I was olf." Lakers to be heading home, "We have two games tow in the where Los Angeles is 9·0 in the championship," Laker Coac h playoffs. Pat Riley said. "lfwecan 'ldo It, Worthy . alter scor ing 56 points we don' I deserve II." in the opening two games at the Lost Code wins Forum. had 131n Ga me 3, 71n I he first hall of Game 4 and 12 In Ohio Derby Game 5. He connec ted on tu st 38 By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sport& Writer NORTH RANDALL , Ohio !UP)) - Lost Code took the lead Into the first turn and galloped to a 3%-length vic· tory over Proudest Duke In Saturday's 52nd running of the Ohio Derby at Thlslledown , while Demons Begone raced for the llrst lime since the Kentucky Derby and fini shed a distant fifth . Lost Code. a so n of 1980 Preakn ess winner Codex. earned $150,000 for owner Donald Levinson and Wen· dover Stable In returning $8.20, $3.40 and $3. Proudesi Duke paid $3.20 and $2.60 while Wood y Stephens's Homebuilder placed third. 3¥., lengths fu rther back, and paid $4.20. Demons Begone, the heavy belling favorit e In the May 2 Kentucky Derby who was eased In that race alter MAYFLOWER LEADERbleeding from lhe nostrils. Paltl Rizzo of Fori Pierce Fla. competed Saturday with the is qne of the leaders In the drtig ' Laslx. The Elocutionist Mayflower Classic. ( UPI) colt did not bleed but jockey Jerry Bailey said his mount an opportunity." "wasn' t ready mentally." ' 7-under 137 after )wo rounds, with Richard and Cathy Gering each one shot behind. Five others were two shots oil t hP pace, Including Shelley Hamlin, Mullin Spencer-Devlin, Lenore Mu · raoka, Penny Hammel and Marta Figueras·Dolll. . The four low scorers were especially ·pleased with thel~ lop positions . Rizzo has been trying lo regain her lop form after ,a poor start this season. The other three are seeking l,heir first LPGA victories. ''I have been mentally unsta· ble when It comes to golf," Rizzo said. "I've not believed In what I can do. These past lew weeks I've decided Ia do Ihe best I can and not worry about my shots until I hilt hem." Walker feels the extra tension that comes with a chance to win for I he first lime. ·"It's always hard to break the Ice," she said. "I'm not looking at II as pressure. I'm looking at It as l~ad Q 2. Baptism wu authorlud by the Splrlll "For by one Spirit are w. all bupti::ed into um~ body. whether we be Jews or Gentiles, wherher we be bond or frel': and hqve b"" all made 10 drink into one Spirit " (I Cor. 12: IJ). ('Ol iN'I'E il ( 'IWSS STITI 'II - Kat hy Ht•o•d will ha\•<• a dis pla~ of luor wur~ in cnunlNI l ' rO)'O!'> stih·h a~ Wl'll as sh•nt'ilin g at the Mus(•um on ll t•rihtl{(' \\'t•(•& wtul. On hoth Sntu rda~· and Sunday :t fh•rnoo n~. s ht• will ht1 dl•mon~lratln~ lwr arts. and willlw ~ huring her s kill in a ste nl'illn g work st'sslon. URGENT CARE CENTER The Examples 01 Bapdom I. Thtlewo on Penlecooh "Rep<!nt, and be baptiud every ont of you in the •wme of )<Sus Christ fort he remission of sins . .. Then they thai gladly recriw!rl his word were bapti:ed" (Acts 2:36,41 ). 2. The Samarltanll "But when they believed Philip preaching the things COII Cl~ r,ing the kingdom of God, and tht name of Jesus Christ, tfury were bapti:ed. bo!h men and wome11 " (Acts 6: t2). 3. The Ethiopian Eunuch: "And he commanded the chariot to stand still: a r~d they went down both into the wurer, both PhUip an4 the eunuch: and he baptiud him " (Acts 8:38). 4. Sauh "And immediately thereftllfrom his ey., as it had btenscoles: '''"' ho· received sight forthwith. and arose. and was bapti:etl" (Acts 9:18). 5. Comellua: "Can any man forbid water. that theJe should nal btiHip· tized .. . And IJe com manded them to be baptized in the namr of tire Lord " 10:47.46). · 6. Lydia: ''A11d whe11 she was boptiud. and her household. she bnavthl we are here ... for· YOU! • •• URGENT CARE: CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis • • • •• 446·5287 NO APPOINTMENT NEC~SSARY • -Mollli..,-Frtday Week•nda 1: Hollda!lll 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1.:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. · ~-------------------- RED'S GREAT APPEARS- Cincinnati Red1 great Jim O'Toole above io pictured In his younger days. O'Toole will hiJbiiJhl a benelil softball same for Big Br<Khers and Big Sisters In Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties. Evans homer lifts Tigers over BoSox DETROIT iUPl i- - Darrell Evans hit a lie- breaking threerun homer In the slx lh Inning Saturday to give the Detroit Tigers a 6·4 victory over the Boston Red Sox. • Dan Petry, 3·4. hur led a seven·hllter through seyen In· nin gs but had Ia pitch throu gh three walks and a pair of hit batt ers. He stru ck out six . Mike Henneman took over at I he start of the eighth. gave up a double to Don Baylor. threw a wild pllch and saw Baylor sco re on Dwight Evans' grounder to third. Willie Hernandez came on for the last five ouls and picked up his first save of the seaso n. Alan Trammell , who extended his hilling streak to a leaguE.'- high 18 ga mes when he opened the fourth with his eighth home run ol the season, walked to sta rt the six th and stopped at second on Pa t Sher idan's one-out single. Darrell Eva ns then poked a 1· 0 pitch from reliever Steve Craw· lord. 2·2, over the' Iell 'field fence for an opposite fi eld home run. 11 was Evans' ninth home run of the year. Crawford began the third In· nlng In place of starter Bob Stanley, who was struck on lhe right shin by a Mall Nokes line drive In second. Trammell's home run In the fourth lied the game, 2·2, and Del roll look a 3·2 lead later in the Inning. Evans doubled alt er Sherid an, thrown out at the plate on the hll , walked. Larry Hern· don singled Eva ns home. Herndon hit an RBI grounder to short In the second Inn ing alt er Nokes and Sheridan singled and moved up on Evans' grounder to fi rst. The Red Sox tied the game, .1.:1, In th e sixth. Dwlghl Eva ns walked wllh one out. Mike Greenwell singled him to th ird and Petry th rew his sPCond wild pllch of the game. Ellis Burks opened th e ;:arne with a home run , his eight h. Then Boston look a 2-llead in the third when Wade Boggs sl n ~ l ed to. extend his hitting slreak to 15 games. Jim Rice singled, Ba ylor was hit by a pitch and Dwight Evans walked on fou r stralghi ' pitches to for ce' In the run. Baylor was hit twice by Petry in the game and now has been hit 24111mes In his career. two shy of Ron Hunt's m ajo r· lealluer~rd. Cardlnala 9, Cuba 2 VInce Coleman and Tom Herr had three hits each to lead the St. Louis Cardinals lo a 9·2 victory Saturday a lternoon over the · Chicago Cubs. St. Louis st.arter Lee Tunnell, 3·1, pitched 6 1·3 Innings before giving way to Sill Dawley after allowing two consecut(ve hils. Tunnell struck out five and walked one. Chica go starter Rick Sutcliffe, 8-3, pitched six Innings, allowing seven hils, a walk and a balk while stri king out lwo before leaving for a pinch· hiller. The llrst-place Cardinals, wlto lead Chicago by five games In the NL E ast, have won five of their last six games against the Cubs and hold an S.Jedge In thl!season series. St. Lou Is took a J.2 lead on two run·scorlng lnlleld singles In the· lllth. John Morris hit his llrst career double with one out and then stole third. With the Infield In, Tony Pen a hit a single up the middle thai shortslop Shawon Dunston knocked down but Morris scored. Pena advanced on a Sutcliffe balk. Wll h lwo outs, Coleman hit a slow roller fielded by second baseman Paul Noce. but Cole. man beat his throw and Pena scored. The Cardinals added a run for a 4·2 lead In the six th. Herr led off with a doubl e and scored on Willie McGee's onE.'-oul single to right field. • St. Louis scored three runs olf Dickie Noles Ia Ice Ihe game In the seve nth . Ozzle Smith squeezed hOme Pena. Herr and McGee each added RBI singles wllh two outs for a 7·2 lead. In the Cardinals' eighth, Joae Oquendo doubled off Mike Ma· son, who replaced th e baltere<l Noles. and scored on Coleman's single.· Coleman advanced to second on the throw home. Singles by Sm ith and Herr scored; Coleman for th e 9·2 tally. (Acts Ballesteros., eagle keeps him in lead· us. saying. If ye have judged me ro be faithful to the Lord. come into my housr. a11d abidr there" (Acts 16: IS). 7. The Jailor: "A11d ht took them the •a me hour of the night, and washed their stripes: and was baptized, he and all his. straightway" (Acts to:3J). 8. Crlopuoand the Corinthian~: "A nd Crispus, the chief ruler of tht_ty•· ugogu.,, bolieved on the Lord with all hi.! house: and many of the Connrh· i11ns heuri11g bt•lieved. a11d were bapliztd" (Acts 18:8). 9. Tho llpheolano: "When they heard lh iJ, they were baptizN in tlat name ofthe Lord Jesus " (Acts 19:5). . The Scriptures. by way of command and exampl~ 1 set forth baptism as being essentia l to salvation. In every case of conversiOn, lhe conm-1 had to We want you to know that June 14, 1987 . ' B~ JIM SLATER UPI Sports Writer STORE HRS.: Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til 8 P.M. rldPs !ro m ~~ To 7 p.m . <•a c h of th0 1hn 'P rv «~ n i ngs or 1he ef'lebr at ion. Section ( · ·Walker takes Mayflower 10°/o & 20°/o Off Court St rc'!'t wi ll be closed for thl' w£•ckpnd for cra ft and other sales a nd dls pla)·s. th e t\ EP stcan· wlwrlcr. " Ju an it a" . will b~at the IPVC't' for tou rs, a nd the f'oxfirP lksorls, und rrwrillcn by .JTP/1 of Communi ll' t\c tlon. will be bri ngin g In a trtherrrl balloon for ·Sports ,, be tnught the truth and be baptized. Therefore, oal•adooo at "'JI"'• II scriptural! The Scriptures do not teach that one is saved without beins baptized. Salvation without baptism is not a scriptural phrase but a self·wille<l opinion or a lie that IS substituted for the truth, and leads to dlYbion. Therefore. aahatlon wltboat baplllm II an ......tplllnl.._,l For Frrt Biblt Comspondtru:o Cotor.w, Write ••. Chapel Hill ChUI'Ch of Christ · Bulovlll• Road • P.O. Box 308 Gallipollo, Ohio ol5631 SatlaJ~• 'S...,M-. -WenhiptO.lO Sta.., 9ol0 '" ........... :-:\ ::'l . ·: :-f?j ,• :-~. : .·-:. -~~·-: :.::,.' . _....., w....... 7aetp.-. A $55:00 VALUE fOUlS FOI JUST $12.50 AN~ ANY $JO.OO ULTIMA II PUICHASE Alittllliaanl ,.tttmtd, ivary-t~ dutch. fill.d to overflowing with 11 llltillll1 I calan far lids, lips. cheeks, and lashes: 6 l'wtiM Ep:lhllla •s; Long wearing colors to mix and match 2 Cnii!IJ Paw..,llushts; Rosefeathtr cmd Frosted Haney Umber 2 (auture Lipcolours; Prtmitrt Plum and lralllly bdusif I M••~eeil Fll'lllllla Extra F..l Mascara; Ptrfttl llock Get it tOlley 1M .,. it -tit after lllavtiful month. 300 Second Avenue Llfa;alle Mill Gallipolis. Ohio Weacllaater Cia.le. line llalllllei'OI wu leadiDJ midway tllroqll tbe ~ JWDd 011 s.&arday. (UPI) ·-" ----- ..... ' By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI ) Seve Ballesteros eagled the ninth hole to take a one-shot lead over Mike Reid Sa turd ay midway through the third round of the $600;000 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic. Ballesteros sank aputtof about 10 feel for his eagle on the par·5, 505·yard ninth, while Reid, in the same group, minimiZed the dam· age by picki ng up a birdie . This ie!t Ballesteros at 11 · under-par for the tournament with nin e holes to play Saturday and Reid was atiO· under. The closest player to the leaders . was Chr is Perry, who was at ?·under through 10 holes after picking up three shots on par for the day . Ballesteros led Reid by one stroke entering the third round with a 36-hcle total of9· ~nder 133. but the :JO·yea r·old Spaniard hOgeyed the first hole to drop back Into a tic. Ballesteros. the 1983 Westchcs· lcr champion. then birdied the filth hole and was even wllh Reid unlll making th e eagle. Re id, winless In 11 years on !he Tour, bogeyed the third hole ix'fore plck1ng up birdies on the slxlh, seventh and ninth holes . Roger Maltbie was at G-und er through JO holes a nd Sandy Lyle' and Loren Roberts wer~ at 5-under, both wllh eight holes to play. Ken Green. collecting six blr· dies on the !Irs I 10 holes. shot a 6-under·par 65 to ta ke the lead among the early finishers at 3-under 210. 011 MorgaR. 'also producing a 65 on a humid afternoon, was another shot back at 211 . Tied at 212 were Steve Jones (67) and Akl Ohmachi (68 ) . I �-Page-C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point P:easant, W. Va. June 14, 1987 Pro stock, fuel leaders remain same Stuckey named Case Western coach CLEVELAND tUPii - Ron Stuckey. an assistant foo tball coach at Case Western Reserve University, has been named head football coach. Stuckey professor also wil I serve as anl assistanl of physica education and coach or the varsity men's golf team . Stu ckey , who had been defen sive co-ordinator. replaces Jitn Chapman, who resigned to be· come alhletic dlreclor and head football coach at West Geauga High School. The Spartans were ranked third In total defense among NCAA Division .Ill schools in 1985 and placed 16th in 1986. Stuckey 's 1985 learn set a defensive record in a game against the College or Woosier. The Sparlan defense allowed no first downs in a 37-0 victory. Stuckey, 40, came to CWRU with Chapman when Chapm;tn became head coach in 1982: Under Chapman the Spartans STAY COOL! LET HARRY & LANNY'S EXXON SERVICE YOUR CAR'S AIR-CONDITIONING! LOCATED AT 87 VINE ST. GALLIPOLIS; OHIO . PHONE 446-1803 Now Acceping .... Exxon EARN Boron UP TO Esso Chevron Marathon Visa Master Card Discover BRAKE SERVICE - AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINE TUNE-UPS - EXHAUST WORK WHEEL SPIN BALANCING S20,0M Per Year Ral1lng CHINCHILLAS For Information write to: (pluu gt.. pame, age an,d phone number) Premium Unleaded Gasoline For the New Fuel Injection Cars. Diesel Fuel Clean, Clear Kerosene RANCHERS P:O. Box 3566 Dalton, Gaorgio 30721 1404) 278-4828 waits were 36-7-1. best among all college football teams in Ohio since 198~. rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;l Sohio • Same Localion 3 By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK !UPI) - Brian . Bosworth said he want s to play !or.the NFL'sworst team Instead 6f one he believes can win the ~uper BowL • The Seatlie Seahawks won a weighted lottery to gain I he No. 1 pick in the supplemental draft Friday and selected lhe Oklahoma star. linebacker. : Bosworth. appearing at a news conference following the draft, telterated he will sil out the 1987 season rather than play !or one of ihe 22 teams he sent leiters to ~rglflg them not to pick him. Seattle was one of I hose teams . ; " We will not deviale fr.om our plans, " said Bosworth, sporting his usual blond mohawk, three earings in his left ear. sun glasses ~nd a white jacket wilh no shirt. '' ll' s the same plan we've had lor !he last three monlhs. We won't ~ven negotiate. Maybe so mething can be worked oul with one bf I he teams we preferred. I !eel !his is ·only 'I he !irsI quarler of 1he game." ; Since Bosworth d<'cided to forego I he college draft April 29. he has mentioned five teams he would play for : lhe Jets and Giants, because they're in New lr'ork: lhe Rams and Raiders, !X'<'ause they're in Los Ange les: and Philadelphia, becau se he fell he could be an instant slar in . Coach Buddy Ryan ' s 4-3 ~ttack ,defense. However, he sai d Fri'• llay sixth team , the Tampa Bay : fluccaneers, are now his top ' "hoice. ' • . Bosworth said the major ap:peal of. Tampa Bay, which ' linished with the NFL's poorest :record / last season. would be : playing lor new coach Ray •Perkins. Bosworth's agenl, Gary • I •l'Jichartl. said playing with ;A pril' s No. 1 pick, quarterback t VJnny Testaverde, and on nalu •rai gra ss also are important. • Tam pa Bay had the seco nd •best shot to Houston at gaining : Bosworth's rights in the lottery : ror the supplem ental dra ft , a •• CHIPPING IN THE RAIN - Undaunted by the ' rain on Friday spectators watch Steve Ballesteros • chip towards a hole In the second roun~ of the Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic. (UP() .... .. of INHEARING FREE .,·, •••' PROFESSIONAllY STAFFED 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 9 ·p.m. . >.• ---- :·,• STAFFED DOCTORS 24 Hours A Day-7 Days A Week .....• EMERGENCY ROOM : BY (M;j -..-- ~ '---"' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East •-morlol Drive Pomeroy - · •• , PH. 992-2104 ..L__________:____________'.·;,.._ ) iN~wby named to MOTOR OIL •10W30 l. J>ox~g commission •10\Y-40 • ' Ohio tUPll COLUMBUS. •James E. Newby, - Dayton. ha s .been named to the Ohio Boxing :commission. succeeding Joseph ,J . LqPresti, whose lerm expired. : The appointment was an;nounced Friday by Gov. Ri chard -F. Celes te. : Ncwby,47, wilis ~rve untiiOct . ;27. 1989. He is deputy director of .!he Dayton Police Department , ;where he has served since 1962. • James B. Hochman, a Daylon :a:torney and former j udge of !Montgomery County Com mon ;Pleas Courl. was appointed to l~e , \Jn employ menj Compensallon :,Soard of Revlew for a term .ending Feb. 27, 1991. . ••• SALE I "Suburban" Recllno-Rocker• Recliner This handsome c.. uat offers versatile beauty and soft comfort. With tufted back and plush cushioning. OIL FirIRS FOR MOST CARS YOUR CHOICE '~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANNOUNCES THAT AUDIOLOGY SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE AT THEIR FACILITY ON WEDNESDAYS. ~ omrnunol~ URGENT CARE· CENTER •' :u.s. ~-. -~, WE ARE HERE FOR YOU • Ballesteros accustomed _,. to the rain • • good chance to win the Open. Ballesleros missed only one By MARTIN LADER " I need to be a little more , fairway Friday , on the 12th hole, , UPI Sports Writer 0 ·< · Jii\RRI SON. N.Y . (U Pi t eonsistent allhe penandlhave and that cost him his only bogey ; Putting his priorities In perspcc - to make more putts. I think I of lhe aft ernoon. He birdied two r- flve, Seve Balles ter os Is looking have a bell er chance at the Open holes going oul . Including a : ~head one week . than fi ve or six years ago. I'm a 25-!oot putt on I he 18th hole, and closed his round with three birdi e ; · A lwcHime winner of both lhP beller player now ... •• Starting his round on I he !Oih pulls of live feet or less on lhe ;.,,aslers and the British Open. hole in cool, r ainy conditions, .Balicsl eros has ycl to win lhe ~:;;;:~~:;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;:==;!~;!~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;11 Open , a lit ie which would II •$olldi fy his posit ion as one of 1he :world's premier golfers. With .anolher O,Jen coming up next week at the Olympic Club in San Francisco, Bali es l eros concedes ·!hal is uppermosl on hi s mind . Veterans Mem~;ial ·Hospital : · His vision. Ihough, isn' 1 so "' :short sighiC'd that Balles teros l fhoCft would pass up a tidy priw this weekend by ca pturing the '$600.100 Manufaclut'CI 'S Han over · Wes tc hcs t~r Cla ss ic. • :;· The :111-yem·-oid Spaniard, with Services are provided by ;birdies on thrrr of his last four LISA M . KOCH. M.S. ·~ales. shot a 4-under-par !i7 licensed Clinical Audiologist :Friday lo lake a one-shot lead INHEARING 'Over winless Mike R~ ld aft er two CPQnds. Ball esteros was at 9· :undN 13:1 and Reid. with four :birdie pull s of l t fret or more. SERVICES INCLUDE: ·Was at 1:14 following a li6. •Basic Hearing Testing for all Ages ;. ·"My game Is coming to thr fJ~ht point for the Open." Ba iles· •Hearing Aid Fitting, Repair, Consultation and Service ~l'ros sa ld . ''I'm not thcrcycl.but •Hearing Aid Accessories and Earmolds ) ' tn ver)' close to being in the form . II I ca n continue SCREENINGS rtl,•vlru> the way I am and If I ea n CALl 992-2104 ANYTIME FOR APPOINTMENT nu;" '" few pulls. I think I 'd have a which allows players who become eligible afler lhe regular draft to be selected . Working !rom 1986 records, the Bucca neers had 28 tags placed ig a bin, and the Super Bowl champion . Giants had one. Houston had 30 through their own and a trade ·with I he Rams. In all. 406 tags existed and Seattle, wilh 11, rode a 37-1 longshot inl o an enviable. position. II Bosworth sits out and re-enters next year's college draft , Seattle will surely, at the least, reclaim the first-rou nd pick I hey lost for the 1988 college dra!l by picking Bosworth by trading him to one of his chosen teams. If Bosworth decides to sign with Seattle, the Seahawks . will get a player who has won the last two Butkus Awards as the naHan 's premier linebacker. " They will hold a firm ( negotiating I posture for a while," Mike McCormack, Seattle's general manager, said. "But Brian has not been to the Pacific 'BOZ' - Former Okhlhomoa linebacker Brian Bosworth, Northwest and seen the opporwearing an earring which r eads "Boz" says there Is no chance he tunities available here, and he wUI relent and play In Seattle. His top choice? The Tampa Bay hasn't lalked to (Coach 1 Chuck Buccaneers. (UPI) Knox . We've had telegrams !rom people before who sa id !hey said to do so now would be see what they ha ve to offer." didn't wan! 10 be drafted by us, but !hose kind of situations ca n "hypocritical. " A 12-round draft order was change. "Thev asked if Brian would cr ealed by the l ott ery - with d' come in and laik to Coach Knox Indianapolis second and the H ·5 1 " would e anhave outstan who beenmg one Pofayer the and I heir people," Wichard said. · Giants 28th- but aft ,~r Boswo1·1h " But like Brian said,- it would be the other live eligible players lop three players chosen in the regular NFL draft this year." r-h_y_poc...._r_JH_c_al_fo_r_u_s_to_g_o_t_he_r_ e_an_d__w_e_re_p_a_s_sed_o_n_ . _____ Bosworth said he has nothing against Seattle. thai his choices were based on where he wanted to play not where he didn' t want to play. He said the Seahawks, who finished 10· 6 las t year. are "a ·great organization with a chance lo win I he Super Bowl." However. Bosworth and Wi· chard promise they will not weaken their stance. Bosworth Ohio. has the second· !ast~stlinie or 7.528 at 183.71 mph. ln Top Fuel competition. Amalo in his TRWKeystone dragsl er Thursday made a qualify ing run or , ,4:12 at 230.65 mph. Dick LaHaie of Lansing, Mich., hold s the second spot with a 5.434 at 266.66 mph. Former Winston champion Shirley Muldowney of Mount Clem ens. Mich .. holds the lhird spot with a 5. 457 at 261.55 mph. KIRKERSVILLE , Ohio t UP! ) - Bob Glidden of Whiteland. Ind.. and Joe Amal o of Old · Forge, Pa., continue to lead qualifying In their respeclive categories lor the 23rd an nual $733,650 Budweiser Springnat lanais at National Trail Racewav. Winston champion Glidden's time or 7.497 seconds at 186.11 mph set In Thu rsday's qualifying still holds the top slot in Pro Stock . But ch Lea l of Bla cklick. GOLF TIP OF THE WEEK On chip shots. it's helpful to rM*IIber OILFILT!R thlt the fiCI of the club " mer., an extension of our rirlrt hand. il!llllnt thll rou're standinc just off the 111111 and rou want to toss the bill 011 the 111111 and It! it run to the holt. SeliC! the club wrth the correct loft to land the bill 011 the Ifill! bf a faw feel and mab rt run to the hole. Then simply execute thll same tossing motion. BILL CHILDS, PRO. JA YMAR GOLF CLUB PHONE 992·8312 POMEROY, OHIO • ·----------..L-----------1 \ s29.500 He'll love the comfort. You'll love the prices! 9! srA SUIATION DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE ather's Day Specials • $I, ell ON SNAPPERS muGM.LI •HMIH IIHIJNTH IM!" NIUMDITitl. •IUIIT1NL. CMIIOMI "NNIft SALEIS299'5 "Danbury" Recllno-Rocker• Recliner "The Champ'" Recllna-Rocker· Recliner · Seltle Into lhlsllondsome wooddetailed contemporary with thick Relax In this lulled transitional Let the envelope arms welcome I hal's cushioned tor soothing . 369.95 449.95 269.95 269.95 1159.95 499.95 NEW HOURS: Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 9·5; Tues. & Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9·1 ON THE SPOT FINANCING tSNAPPER POt'IER EQUIPMENT, Gravelv Tractor Sales & Service 204 CONDOft ST. WOOD DINmE TAILE w/6 CHAIRS NOW GET THE BEST PRICE EYER BECAUSE OF A HUGE OVERSTOCK com tort. Gracefully detailed. 100 LIVING ROOM SUITES SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. MUST SELl 25 SUITES EVEN IF WE HAVE TO SELl.AT COST. gee SALEI$36995 "Brentwood" Recllna-Rocker' Recliner padded bock and seat cushioning. 3-3'17 HP Self-Propelled 21" Cut.............................................. 434.95 4- 4 HP Self-Propelled 21" Cut ............................................... 499.94 2- 3.HP 2-Cyclt 19'' Cut .......................................................... 219.95 1- 3 HP 4-Cycle 19'' Cut.......................................................... 219.95 2- 8 HP Rear Tine THiers 1 l359.95 ·1- 4 HP BBC 4-Cycle 21" Cut 569.9$_ SALE! 529995 Andersen• Nairoline" double-hung windows feature a snug-fitting design that's far more weathertight than industry standards. Available with regular double-pane insulating glass or High-Performance glass which is 42o/o more energy-efficient than ordinary double-pane in the heating months and 20o/o more efficient in the searing swnmer SW1. Call today for a free estimate. you Into a getaway ·tb comfort. Tu ft ed and generously pacided . COFFEE AND MATCHING END TABLE MUST MOVE 20 sm STAmiG AT CAROUNA LUMBER S1C8aw SAVE ttoo AND SUPPLY c.-ANY • 312 6th Strllt 675·1t60 1101111 Moll. thru Fri. I to I Saturday I to 6 Sunday _9 to 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446·9335 DAVE MICHAEL- MA~AGER • Paint l'llaMtl, WV. Slln 11oft llon.-Fri. I ur. to 5 p.11•• Sit. 8 1.m. 1D 12 110011 POMEROY •• ~ ' • �Page-C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 14, 1987 Juoe 14, 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W: Va. Edwards: first task to create pool of viable applicants 6y WU..LJJ\M D. MURRJ\Y UPI Sports Writ er BERK ELEY , Cali f. t UPi i Dr. Harry Edwards, a sociologis t a nd civ ll· rlghl s activist, Frida y sa id he has bee n namPd a spPcial ass is ta nt to baseball co mmis · s toner Peter Ueberrolh. " My first priori ty," said Ed· wa rds. a n associ a t e profes sor at Ca l-Berkeley. " Is to coord ina t e the c rea tion o! a poo l of credit a - bl e applicants for a va riety of pos itions In baseba ll ." Those pos it Ions. he said, include " lega l, securit y, acco un ting , genera l ma nagers , ma nagers - every t hing !rom top to bo ttom ." Edwards. wh o is black, said Uebc rrolh Is seeki ng a lasti ng soluti on to the tack of blacks employed in non-play in g posi tions. Only one other black ha s held an executive position in t he commissione r 's office: Mont e Irvin. who served as a n assista nt to Bowie Kuhn from 1969 to 1984. "You ca n't just go add 19 jobs to each team," he said. " We are not concerned about what base· ball w ill look li ke a t theendoft his season, but what it wil l look like thr ee years fr om now. five years from now, 10 years (rom now ." E d wards ' hiring resu lted from pressure pi acpd on the m~ jo r leagu e~ since .former Los An· geles Dodgers VIce P res ide nt AI Cam pa n is said on na tional t e levision in April blacks lack t he " necessit ies" to ho ld positions of influence in ba seball. Because of t he Ca mpa nis inc ident, Eowa •·ds said . Ueberroth and he " r ealize we now have to wor k toget her to ge t th is ga rbage off the r oa'd ," referr ing to t he attitu de on blacks ex pressed by Ca m pa ni s. · Edwa rds sa id he and Ueberrot h would m eet next week to " s hore up -de ta ils on how th is I hir ing) process is goin g to Scoreboard NNriOIIIAI. I..I!AGIJF. R l!:allt --- WkPct. G8 St IA u l~ .16 Zl . ~12 Ollca~ .13 26 -~~~ 4 Montroal :n 21 .534 51~ New York ,lQ ~ .5!7 ~ I~ 21 29 .482 Phil P!tl!brgh 81~ 2'i 12 .4J9 11 Weol San Fra n l1 21 .500 .11 21 .5liO - Ctnn Kouston .11 1l! .52'\ l) ll .500 Atlanta LA 1 '~ .1 28 .12 .467 ; Slln Diego 16 46 .~ IR Friday'• Reoul.• Atlanta 4, a nclnnatl 3 New York tO. Pittsbu rgh 2 at St. l oul'il San Diego (Hawklnll2·7) at Sa n F'rancl.c;oo ! Ha mmaker~ 2t. 4:m p.m. Atlanta cPaii'T'Ier 461 at Cincinnati rHorrman 4-1). 7:0S p.m. New York /Darllhg 2.4 ) nt PlttsiJJ rgoh !Kipper 4-~1 . 7:m p.m. Philadelphi a (Carma n :\.:ll at Mo nt!'1\al (Heaton 8-2 \, 7:.1.'; p.m. Houston (Knepper 2·71 at Los Annel~ IKerohl..,. 6-61. 10:00 p.m. ~nday'11 Go~ Cllicaf!() at St. lnu ~ New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Montreal Atlanta at Cincinnati Houston at Los A.ngcles San DleQO at San F'ranclsco Batt :lJ .IM 2ol .lill ~ 2'\ . ~ 6 21 .526 1 1o .12 .161 1t 21 .11 .410 12 21 .'18 .:r;; 171o aev MIJ!n 26 567 31 26 . ~ I'? 31 '!r .>14 2 ,}1 Kiln c Oakland S<pllle 29 3t .4&1 5 <:a lii 21 l1 A'itl 7 24 12 .421! A 22 15 .1!1; 10 1? 'l'•xa• ' <llii<ORO •: Oa ldand 6, Tm::as 1 Kan.c;as Cllv 1. Calllomla () OevelaOO 10, Seattle A Saturday's Gam1os P.oston (Stant~ .1-71a t r:t>trolt f?e trv2.-4), 2:20 ~. m . \il nnesota /Straker 2·21 at 01\cago Frlday'!'l f'te1oiUJb • Mlnnl'Sota 5. Chien~ 2. 1st , Minnesota 7, Ch lco R;o 4, 2nd • ~ York R, Milwaukee~ Clvtnd 1100 023 000 - 10 II I Seatu 104 000 otlt - . 6 II 0 9-v\ndell . Hu1smann 141. Ba lleoo (8\ and Dempse:v: Bankhead, Trujillo 161. Wilkinson 161, Nunez f8 l and S. BradlE;y, Kearnev. W- Huismann fl-3 1. L-TrujU!o 12-4). HRs -Seanlc, Pre~ley (.131: Oeveland. .Jacobv 181. Carter l l'il , Franro 14). iBa nn.l., ter .l-$1. 7 p.m. \lll .,,k 1100 1100 OZI - L 5 I Mi lwa ukee INI('V(Is 4-31 at New York trthoden &4 ). 7:30 p,m. Toronto (St leb 5-31 at Balt lmor£> (McGrC'- Nw Yrk 000 213 llx - R 10 0 Crim, A!ctrlch 1~1 . Clear (8 1 and &iroorr: Rasmussen. Clernent.q (Rl. Stoddard t8l and SCllas. W- Ras mus.sf'n 14-41. L- Crtm 13--2). l·fR~-New York, Cotto (Jl. Salas 141 . Kit tle sror 2 -~ 1, 7:35 p.m. cali fornia !Fraser 2-.11 at Ka nsas Cllv /Black .l-2). 8:05p.m. Oakl and (Haac; 2-11 at Texas ICOrl'f'a 1-!11 . C\('Ve\and IP. Nlekro 4-5 1 at Seattle /Langston 7-5·1, 10:(1.) p.m. !iilnday'~t Ga m~ MII W"dukec at New York fl'lston at O!.>trolt Tomnto at Ba ltimore work ." Ow ners hip was also a n area E dw ards sa id he would be ad dress in g. . " Rig ht now," he said, " I have on my des k a coupl e of quer ies about minor ileague1 tea ms tha t a re up for sale and if there is interest in m inor it y own·e rship ." Edwards a lso said he will be compilin g a lis t of active minority players w ho could be recruIt ed a ft er they re tire for coac hin g and m ana ger ial jobs. And , he sa id he woul d be " looking very c losely" at the NCAA. tfi l. 210000 100 - _t.. 7 t lletrt 2!0 00! ilb - II tt 0 Clern('ns IL4-fi). Bolton 171. Gardner 181 , ~mbUo 181 and Gedman: Tan ana and Nokes . W -Tanana (5- Jl . L-<::'lf'!Tl('l']s (4-6\. HRo.; - n.-troll . Trammell f7l. Brookens 171. Bostn Royals' Saberhagen likes his •A-plU~uev~~~fEu}~ !T!~ By MJ\RK COHEN UPI Sports Writer After strugglin g with his bre akin g ball fo•· sev eral ga mes. Bre t Saberha gen fina lly gave the pitch a good grade . Saberhage n pit ched a th ree· hitter Friday night to give the Kansas Cit y Roya ls a 1-0 victory · over th e California An gels. " This is about as good as it gets ," said Saberha gen , who struck out eight and walked none. " I' ve been going a few ga m es without m y breaking ball but tonight it was one of those nights that was A-pius stuff." Saberh a ge n, 11-1. dropped his earned run a verage to an American League- le ading 2.00 with his second shutout and seventh complet e game of ihe yea r. Mike Witt also allowed jus t three hit s, but fe ll to 7-5 In pitching his sixth co mpl ete game. He has given up jus t three earned · runs over his las t 27 innings . Elsewhe r e, Minnesot a swept a double heade r from Chicago 5·2 and 7-4, Detroit routed Bost on 1H. Toronto beat Baltimore 8-5, Oakland downed Texas 6- 1, Clevela nd t roun ced Sea ttle 10-6 and New Yo r k defeated Mitwa u· kee R-3. Twins ;;. 7, White Sox 2-4 At Chicago, Da n Gladde n capped a four-run second inning with a two-run singl e. he lping Minnesot a comptere tne sw ee~ . SPECIJ\L J\SSISTJ\NT Dr. Harry Edwards says he • has been named sp eclalll!;slstant. to Baseball Commissioner Peter Uberroth. (UPI) • delay his sch eduled bovcott of baseball on .July 4." Aft er the m eeting. J ackson sa id he fe lt '' pos itive" a bout the pros pects of more bl acks being hired within ba seball. Tnront 000 131 012 - K13 0 Raltmr 001 000 .500 - 5_ 9 I C1ancv. Lavell e (7). Elchtr>rn f1l, Mussel· man 181 and \Vhltt: Ekxldlckrr, Nledenruer fRI and Kcnnedv . W- Eichhom 18-21. I. - Boddlcker 1:,.3). H'Rs-Toronto, Upshaw 171, Mosc~ 191: Baltimore, Kennedy 110\ . Min nesota at Cll lcago r.n llfomla at Knnsas Cllv Oevel and at Seatt le Oa kl and at Texas. night NBA Playoffs Bomon vs. lm Mgeiftl (Lak ... lead " """ 3-!1 J uri(' 2 - Los AnReles 126, Boston 11.1 J u ~ 4 - Los Angeles 141. Boston 122 June 7 -Boston 109. Los 1\nR:etes 100 June 9 - lns Angeles 1117, lloston tOO J une 11 - &lslon 12.1, Los An l'{eles ttl! .1u ne 14 - 9Jston at Los AnJ!eles, 3:l>p.m. x.-.June 16- Ebston at Los An~cles, 9p.m. x.·lf netlel'I.'CIU'Y Results AMERICIIN lEAGUE EMI W. L Pct .• GR Toronto :Ill New York .1/l Mllwau 31 Dot roll .10 Boston 2l! ~ &B ~m Montreal 1.1, Pnlladelphla 6 St . Louis 4. Clllcago 1 1-bus~on 5, Los An ~C'I es 1 Son DICRO S, San F'ranctsco 0 Saturday'" Gam et~ Ol l ca~o (&itcllffco ~21 IThnnell ~11 . 2:20p.m. Detroit 11 , Boston 4 Toronto 8, & !Hmore "We havr to m a ke them real ize that they are going to be an int egr al pa rt of t his pool process and 'tha t presently, they do have probl ems gett ing minor ities int o coaching and oth'er positions at what had been predom ina ntly white instit uti ons," he sa id. Edwards will cont inu e to wor k at Berkeley a nd as a consultant to the Sa n F rancisco 49e rs of the NFL and Golden State War riors of the NBA. Edwards is a n associa te professor of socio logy at the Uni versit v of Ca liforni a. At the 1968 Oly mpics in Mexico City. he helped organize a demon stra tion by black athle tes. Runners Tommie Smith a nd John Carlos celebra ted the ir m edals by r a ising clenched fis ts du r ing the nat iona i an the m . In his wor k. Edwards has focu sed on th<;> relatonship betwee n sports a nd society. Wedn esday , civ il-rights leader a nd pres ide ntial aspirant J esse J ackson m et separa tely with owners of Ame rican a nd Na · tion a! League teams a t their summer meeting and was present ed with the Edwards pian. Jac kson. Ed wa rds Said . " was impressed enough at that I ime to .\merfcan League ~ Ro Chic&«< 000 000 tl!O - 211 Viola , Frazier (8) , Reardon 181 and l..audner: lllnR;. Clark 181 and F'lsk. Min- 000 OM mo - W- Ytota r~ 5t. 1. -Lo n~ r:t-21 . KR.s -Mi nll<'- .sota, Small('Y f4) , GaRf'le (41 . "lnJ>Jt 040 tl!O OOt - 7. 9 0 Ctliclllt om tl!O 1100 - 4 10 a Smit hson, fi:o ren~ r 1~1 . Atherton rFh nnrl Butera : NlclSM~, Wlnn 151. Jamf!i !91 and Knr kovl ce. W-~renguer 14·01 . 1.-NINSf'n 10.1 1. HR- Ol lcago, Bal m-s f71. Callfom 000 000 1100 - 0 3 I KM.tt a .v fDJ 100 OOx - 1 3 0 Will and Jlool'l(', F'lmpk>; Sa bf'rha~rn and Quirk. W- Satx>rha~m (11-l l. L-Wift 17· 51. Oaklnd 210 100 0011 - 6 12 0 Tex:M JtJO 010 080 - L 4 2 JIM COBB'S USED CAR SPECIALS •1 Nnt lonall..ea~e Nw Vr .J IO 314 000 - 101 2 0 Plt<h ...0!0 000 010 - - 2. 6 t F'ernanc:k-7., "kDowell !91 and Carter: Reuschcl. Walk 161 . D..Johnson 18) and Ort tz. w. . . Fernandez /8-2\ . L -R£-uschel /4-.3L HRs - New York, Mcllt-;nold< !lOt. H.Johnson m 1. Teu fel lol l: Dlaz (9\ . . ·. ·...:. .. •' ,''-Lo..lc'.,../ / / / / / ' Phtdl Jlotl 11'!1!10 - - 610 t \tnt rl fl!2 Mt 4tbJ - 13 19 t Raw lev. Ril ehi e 151, Humr 161, & hat7..ed€r !7 1and Parrish: Smith. McGa rn~an 171 , Sebra (91and F'l~eral d . W-Smlth 14-21. 1-RawJev (7-:ll. HR- Montreal. EARN WAS $4495 Chtca.,. 1100 too 1100 - 1 6 2 !t. Wn k 1110 l))) 02x - 4 9 0 Move r. D!Pino (71 and Davl-.: F'orsch, Daw \f'V 171. ~brton r8l. Worrell fEn an d $3495 :. By RICHJ\RD 1•. SHOOK . UPI Sports Write r ;. DETROIT rUPII When :You·re hot, even Roger C lemens •i):>oks hittabl e. ; . And Detro it Tigers' shortstop 1Aian Tra mm ell is hot. •,. T ra mmell hi I a three-run home :run off Clem e ns in t he seventh inn ing Frid ay ni ght to break a H 1tie and se nd Detroit on It s way to (a n 11-4 victory over the Boston ~ed Sox. I· ··Whe n you're hit ti ng good ," 'l'r a mm ell said , " It seem s like :V,ou're always gettin g good :Pit c hes to hit. It seem s lik e they m a ke · more mista kes when ·J!Ou' re hot. :• "A nd when you' re s truggli ng, il seems like you never ge t a good p it c h to hit , or w hen you do It' s pnl y one a nd you foul it off. It S)>erris like t hey' re always pa int· lrg Ihe corner on you. " he said. :• Lou Whitake r singled to s ta rt t}le seventh , was sacrifi ced to kecond by Bill Mad lock a nd Kirk Gibson wa s walked int entiona lly ttefore Trammell hit th e next plt·c h for his seventh home run . '~ ··tt was a slider. " Cle mens sai d l(rte r sinking to 4-6. " It was n' t toe a iiy up. I jus t took a littl<'o ff of 1{. He poked It pre tt y good." · Clemens . li ke the Red Sox, is n't having the kind of season he had i~ 1986. Then he was undefeated t his point in the seaso n and it STOCK #551 Pena. W- F'orsch r ~ 2 1. I.-Mover (6-4 \. Uomrton 000 001 MO - .~ KJ 1..< Ano:t• Jlotl 000 0!0 - I 6 0 Ryan, AnderSf'n IRI anrl Ash~. Baii PV: Welch, Havens (81. Howell (9 1andTrNi no. W - R.van 14-~ l. L- Welch (8-3) . TO Guillen in the third Inning ol Friday's game. (UPI) $20,000 Front wheel drive, 4 cyl., AM/FM radio, auto. trans., bucket seats. SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON TIGER PAW AJS ~~~5 S3695 STOCK #552 ECONOMY ALL·SEASON RADIAL TIGER PAW A/S ·.!! -. Per Year Raqing CHINCHILLAS seemed like Bos ton was a lso. Clem ens sa w his ERA rise to .1.51 but th e pinpoint control is wh a t' s missing, alo ng with m aybe 2-3 mph on his fa stba lL The right'- hander has wa lked 37 batters in 100 innin gs whereas last seaso n he only wa lked 67 in ' TV ANTENNA SYSTEM ,, '' . ' . ,., ... ·. sl·ooo DOWN $10 MO. ENJOY EXCELLENT RECEPTION ON TV CHANNELS Forinlormatlon wrlltlo: (piNst gl'it ntmo, tgt ond phone numbtr) RANCHERS 254 innings. 433 Jacluon Pike ('I• MI. w. of GALLIPOLIS, OHIO P.O. Bo• 3666 Dolton, Goorvlo3072t "Thi s ain 't Se ptember yet," •tt l mens they don me the ballg Cle said't. "give I' II keep batt lin a ny mo re. You keep answe rin g the bell, keep ba tliin g, th at's how you mak e good things happen ." ZENIX VIDEO Hospital an lt. 351 446-2411 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti4i04.~1ij~i78-4~8ij28~iiijiiliiii~~~~i~iiiijijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii ,.-------------------------j LOw rates make state Farm ' '84 FORD ESCORT 2 DOOR WINEGARD Now you can own a world famou s Winegard TV antenna system and pay as you watch . Enjoy sharp. cle ar pi ctures in color or bla ck and white . . . on one, two or more TV sets at no extra cost. Call us now. UP ~Tigers' Trammell is 'hot;' BoSox burned ·: 4 Speed, Standard Trans., Extra Clean. WORLD. FAMOUS . Installation .. iltiMta 1100 2'ltJ 000 - 4 10 0 Cncnnt 000 00! 000 - 3. 1 2 Mahler. Ackrr 181 and \llrg1l: Reuss, Will iam~ 161. Robinson 18't and Dl az, McClenOOn. W- Mahler 13-:7) . L-Reuss 10-.'l\ . HR- Cinrlnnllll. Par kl"'' (16) . 5-s: F ra nk Ta nti na . pitc hed h is fir st compl ete game , !or th ('v ictory. C'IPmrns, 4·6, took t hl' loss. Tom Brooke ns also homNrd for Drn·oit. Indians 10. Mariners ti ' At Sea ttiP, .Julio F'ranco drove in four runs with a sacrifice fly a nd a three-r un hom e r to lead the t ndia ns . Former M'a rin er Mark · Huis m ann . 1-:1, pit che d four : inn ings of shut out re li('[ !or hi s : fi rst vie;ory. ' Expert • GLOVE FLYS - The Twins Tim Laudner Is :• s ale at second knocking the hall and the glove :; from the hand of Whit e Sox shortstop Ozzie Rrooks 151. scattered !ou r hils over :1 1·:1 innings fo r the victory whil e Scott N lei sen slipped to 0-1. t n 1he ope ner . Roy Sm alley hit a three-run homer to m a kt• a winner of F ra nk Viola. 5·5. Je ff Rea rdon notched his 12th save a nd Bill Long !eli 10 :1·2. Tigers 11, Red Sox 4 At De troit. Alan Tra mme ll hit a three-run homer of! Roger Clem e ns In th e sevent h to power •• homeOWners insurance a gOOd buy WE HIVE I GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW & USED COII''tiiSION VANS II STIICIUISEI, MASIEitMISEI, HAir, & IONANU 11lVBII. WI CAN CUSTOM Our service makes it even better. Call me. CAROll SNOWDEN 01DE1 ONE TO YO.. EUO TASTES, OR CHOOSI ONE FROM 0.. STOCK. Cor. Thinl & Stolt Gallipolis Phone: 446-4290 NoN: 446·45 II • . Ful Si11 Conversions Starting At S17,9QOOO Mini Vans • Fuly Loaded S16,80000 /lfl T~- 198J Clrwg SIIOI'tlw CfmtliM - CltH l~D~I Ullill ' a • I .:J RIVER FRONT HONDA FEATURING: ROC KIN' REBATES • XT590 ALL·SEASON MAU '85 CHEV. CAVALIER TYPE 10 TIGER PAW PLUS ON A NOliN, 2 Door, 4 cyl., front wheel drive, 4 speed, air. PB. AM/FM radio, tilt. 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'1191 Doll 'f Mlu Out/ Roe~in' Re61111 ''' Hot/ YUASHA BAmiiES STAITIIIG AT Sl 0" HONDA SUNGLASSES liE HEIEI WE CAllY THE WIWE & lUI UNE OF SADDLE lAGS COIIVIIII..CI .., 9 A.a-6 P.M. - PUIS & SDVICI 446-2641 SIT. t A.a·S P.M. ' ' ••• .•.•• �Page- C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 14, 1987 '.; Pomeroy I The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C·7 ,Midclaport-GaiNpolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Ripen leads A.L. in balloting . Ballot ing is currenlly under· lor second base. Lou Wh!ta~er, way In the National and Amerl· Detroit, 202,657; for third base, can leagues. Cal Rip ken leads the Wade Boggs, Basion. 384,729: for shortstop, Cal Rlpken, Jr., Balli· American League with 501,040 votes. more, 501,040: for the ·top three The American League leaders , . outfielders, Rickey Henderson, In this year's baseball All-Star · New York, 394,096: Dave Win· balloting are, by pOsition: lor lleld, New York, 243,968; and catchers. Terry Kennedy. Balli· Kirby Puckel I. Minnesota, more, 240,132: ior fltst base, Don 239,615. Mattingly. New York, 359,866; Cowboys lead NCAA golf t hampionship ' t • • CINCINNATI I UP!) - Rick triumph since April 15. Jim >tahler snapped his seven· game Acker blanked the Reds lor two -lOsing streak and Andres Tho· innings to earn his sixth save. ¢as hit a two-run single Friday Jerry Reuss, ().5, gave up four )light, helping the Atlanta Braves . runs on eight hits, walking one ··'defeat Cincinnati 4-3, ·the Reds' and striking out one In flvl' :tourth stralrzht loss. Innings. -; Mahler, J.7, gave up four hits, Atlanta went ahead 2·0 In the ;.truck out five and walked four In lourth. Dall' Murphy walked and :seven innings to gain his !lrsl scored from first when Reds left ' . •• 'eco nd lo Wa kr· Forest . One(• ag:1 in t hf'.Y l c<.~ cl go ing in to Salurcl<~ .v's fin a l IR holes on Ohi o Sia l•• Univrrslly 's 7.104 · \ard, par 71 Scarl c• l Course. thi s lim e b,v 14 strokf's 0\' f'r Rig fo:l ght riva l Oklahomn . " I don 't look on lhctl cts a nr•g;1ti vP rx ~l'rlt•nrt•," Holder sa id or last yf'ar· .. vnn ishin g championshi p. " You lrar n ;J lot morr ttH·ough advPnd t.v and WC' probabl y won a frw tourna · rnf'nl s I hi s :Vl'3 r Wf' wou h.ln ·1ha V(' 1hrcf' \\' tiS 98 Regency Brougham Sedan $16,49500 ~ - ~ Pius dest Ia! & fees Plu s dest. Ia! & fees Rn. H-ovf'r , Hos t Ohio Sta t•• 12~ II " "" A rk ansa .~ 12~ 7f w('rr, 11rcl for four lh al ~'II . Wak e l<'urcst, whic•h sha ree l 1hl' lracl w il h Ok Ia horn a St at<' HI 01r ~ IH l' l of llw round bur ~ hOI : ~l lli. Wi!S Ill ' XI ;.1! ~!):i , fo!IOWN\ tw F nu.;nn S t ~1 ! 1 · ~~~llll <t l X~l-1 . . Wall s l<'li lhP inclivlrluill rare g-o ing inf o toda.v 's fi nal lK holes with u 1 und('l' par :! I-I total , wh il f' llr<Jcl lr1· is ri g ht hchiml ill 21:•. Ano lhl' l' shot ha c k ar C'\ ·rn par 211; Is ( :lrn Da .1· of Ok Ia h o m<~. who birtlird four Of lhe last SC'I'C n hol es for a 7:t Olds 88 Royale Sedan $12,99900 with Plur\ tla l' slugged Philadelphia 1J.6 and San Diego defeated San Fran· cisco 5-0. , By ,fOHN TORRES ;; UPI Sports Writer ·' Nolan Ryan , 4·5, struck out 11 ~tiers over 7 2- 31nnlngs to pllch Ilu' Houston Astros past the · Dodgers 5-1 at Los Angeles. ; ; That . was the fifth lime this &eason and the 167th time In his career Ryan lias struck out 10 or more batters in a game. The ~0-year-old rlght·hander allowed ~. hils and one run while walking }lone. • "I feel good physically and I feel fortunate !hal I am throwing ,as well as I can at my age," Ryan .)ald. "The key lo the win was '!letllng my first pitches over lor £trikes." •' Houston has won four straight 'iind the Astros have _limited (rpponents to two runs during Ihal )pan. • : ' 'Ryan Is an amazing guy at lhat age," Dodgers Manager 'l'ommv Lasorda said. "He lust gb<'s out there and pumps the • 11!111. Ills really amazing." ; ' Bob Welch, S-3, had a four· ~ami' winning streak snapped. lfe held the Aslros toone run over SeVI'n Innings but was lifted In thl' tlghth when Houston scored four . t uns · · tUP!) - At Columbus, Ohio, Randy Milligan connecled for a two- run homer to spark Tidewater past the flrst ·place Clippers . Reggie Doble lm· proved to 4-5 and Jose Roman pitch~ two Innings for his fourth ~ve. Steve George Ieiiia 1·1. In other games, Kevin Ward hll a 'pinch-hit, three-run homer In the ninth Inning Friday night lo Pittsburgh 1().2, St. Louis de- victory over the visiting Paw- ~aled Chlca~o Iucke! Red Sox In an fnterna· Mels 10, Pirate~~ tak t• pridr 11·e l!r... l t t~ am ,11 1· :\nwr · vra T' a~n. ll ;td four llirdif's In • Wart.... i{)e~ ~~ his " '••a lh rr;," facr :i< .:r, ;1 round. wit h his onl.1· bogC',\' ('Omin g on t lw '.!11';' ~· a rd . pm < l17 th . Hr quirk I\ nullified il. howrvr•t·. will! un ~ - foo l bi rdi e pull on 1 ~ . Brudll'\' had ;r wild 6·birdiC'. l bogry •·ound ;111d he;liso blrd lrd No. 1~ . " I couldn ' t \\'ail to g<•l att hrm !oda~~ ... sa ifl Rnallf'.\' . who bogr)'M thr fin;fl lh1-..r holrs Thursda)' and had 10 srlll e for :~ n t>yC'n par i'l. · Day, who s ha rrd lhrl nclii' Jdua l lead 'wllh Wake's Len Malli<~ rl' ,:toing 10 thr thi rd round . ll'iiS Reds tryout I'. Classic Hu~h Puppi~§' Cla~~sic styling 1,nd deep-down com£ort. 'For nearly thirty years, they've made Hush Puppies' shoes America's best-loved shoes: camp planned LANCASTER- A lryout ca mp for baseball players . will be conductI'd by the Cinclnnall Reds on Monday, J unl' 221n Lancaster at Lancaster High School Baseball Field. The ca mp Is open lo boys 16 lo 22 years of age. Reds scqu llng supervisor Gene Bl'n· neff will be In charge or the workouts which s1ar1 promplly at 10 a.m. R e~ls lra tlo n Is al 9 a.m . and all parlfclpa nl s musl bereglslered before lhe workout s begin at 10 a .m. Pluyers a re req uesled 10 bring their own uniforms, glove and shoes. All American Legion player musl bring wr ll en permiss ion from their coaches lo fry oul. Padres 5, Giants 0 At San Francisco, Ed Whll son pllched a four-hiller to lift Sa n Diego to lis firs I victory over the Giants In elghl games !his season . Whllson. 7·6, now owns seven of the Padres' 16 victories. Mike LaCoss drapped 1o 6-3. TROPICS II 135.00 Free Gift With Purchase Vlritare MlnlllO Pocket Ca11era llonal League game. Curry, 6-6, took Ihe loss for Pawtucket . Doug Ba lr, who pitched two Innings of no·hll ball, Improved"to 3·2. Toledo defeated Rlchmond4·1. Tldewaier outlasted Columbus 7·4, and Syracuse clobbered Rochester 12· 1. At Toledo. Ohio, Na te Snell and John Pacella combined on a n Focua·free le111, rapld·advanee rum wheel and handy wrill atrap. elght·hllter lo help lhe Mud Hens. Snell was I he winner and Pacella picked up I he save. Jose Alvarez suffered the loss for Richmond . At Syracuse, N.Y., Sal Campusa no homered lwlce and Mike Sharpersondrove In lhreerun s In leadin g Ihe Chi efs to Ihe triumph. Todd Sr all le m:v re benefll ed earned Ihe victory. Jeff Ballard was Ihe loser. An $8.96 value, your bonus gift with any Hush Puppie.. purehue, wltlle auppllealut. Mon. & Fri. 9,so til P.M. Tuot., Wt<l. 1'11ur. & Sat. 9,30 til 5 P.M. 4-1. Montreal TIIG &cans SALE TACIII.E lED TAG SPECIALS Plus desI. lax & fees -------------------~~~ 1:00 a.m. - 1100115, UNES. nc. QOTIRNG, CAPS HATS & DC. ro CVA BLACK POWDEA GUNS ~·' 4:00p.m. ;;, f!li ' !Ill .................... IIAIOWOOD !lOCI '"IMID PSI "Fufire" 125 .. Draw .,.. ..... (I( Jt.tNtlf"""""~ '11-..ui "' '~ " "''"n r.u 00 o n•·•;•:n ""'*1)(;1.1~'~5 '1-~ ·· II fAIIQ;T - I lit r.,....., 1'1-TI-'" Bag 'em for bats! 2 •• •• 2 .. ••• Aluminum Bats For 'ri!ur Empty Cans ~ ·re going to bat for kids. f'orewry 100 pound$ d empty aluminum beYmtle cans )'OUr ttam recycles. we'll give )'011 one llip quality Easton LX-I aluminum baseball bal. Kids CIIIIM ava1uable raoun:e, dun up the neighborhood INiaet a g!UI deal on a bat. Call for details and start )'OUr IRm Q\'ing aluminum ColllS today! Rccydln& Pays lbday• Can Reco<lay 18999 _.._ 2 Cl I HI S22 0 111 '10~11 """"""'' "U~AIO"'I " .... ~1 .1 AI""' ••-•• ~ I t • .111 ... -611 ALL ~' 1 Solin,~ FISHING RODS OFF ~~$299 99 WHITE'T~IL MacW 711 .22 at . . , Stodc Cipftad II Sport•••• .... .... flloj 41/.S .. 'I 1011ri I 111 MDIWPR473 .50 Calillr Rifle -......... 1100 •12 ga. .., 511999 ~ AU. 8-ll A.M. A 1-1 P.M. 6'15-1519 a nu ,., II II'· """ 1 .... ICM! V«WIII) R.R. 1, Old 1bllll Road c S3999 300/oOFF ........ .n-. ~, Plus dest. taK & lte5 (614) 992-6614 AllOWS S2200 ,..,.. !it~"' Call FOX.. llfU ·Cadillac Brougham $2·3,499 ALL GUN CASES . ._ - ,,. , .• . ...., ,,., I9IC"M _ _ 1&111 20°/o 50°/o HOURS: Mon .• Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. . ' Tues., Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00p.m. 5-over par and on thC' Vl'l'.Q:e or cljs,IS tl"r whrn I H~ savC'd ~~ pa r on Ihe' 111h hair. "Thill doflniiCI)' WJS Ihe k C)' IO my round." said Duy. who lhrn ilJrclird four or llw lasl S<'vrn ho Irs. " If f had bogeyed I hr eleventh, Ihal would have put me six over and II would havr bE'en hard 10 <'O mr bark ." A lola I of 22 lea rn s qua lified for for Saturday's fina l round, wllh a 9iO score ·needed lo conlln ue. !Mlvldua lly, II look a 2W lolal or t<etler 1o pl ay the last lR holes . 'fhe final group Saturday, Including Oklahoma Stale. Ok la· homa and Ohio Slalr. was schedu led loleeoffalll :40a.m. The Braves moved In front 4· 2 in thr fifth. Murphy singled a nd moved lo lhlrd on Simmons' 1wo-ou1 double. Thomas lhen sltigled "to center, scoring Murphy and Simmons. Clnclnnall madl' II 4·3 In lhe sixth on Buddy Bell's single thai scored Davis from second. notched his 151h save. Jamie Moyer, 6·4, took thl' loss. Expos IS, Phlllles 6 AI Montreal, Ruble Brooks wenl5 for 5 wllh six RB!I o propel Montreal. Brooks hll a home run, two doubl es and two singles. Bryn Smllh, 4·2, wenl 6 2·3 innings for thl' victory. Shane Rawley, 7-3, had his s ix· game winning streak snapped. u.-s, <'an pia ,\' wt'l l wh('> n t h(l wf'at h(' t' is b;HI. No hod~· ! i k<1S it and ~ · nu don· 1 il \w .:1 \ ' S do Wf'\!. bu I \ 'OU hil\' P 10 lJl' ~b \ 0 ·to hanrll<• !h r . Plr nwnt ... In b.~t l ~. n... Clippers fall from first place with loss ('ondlt Ions an d cirrum swncC's." Stlllw dl!'r . of lirt· ... 2 At Pittsburgh, Kevin McReynolds, Howard Johnson and Tim Teufl'l each homered and Sid Fern~ndez and Roger McDowell combined on a six· hitter to lead New York. Rick Reuschel. fell lo 4·3. Fernandez lowered his league-leading ERA to 2.17. Cardinals f, Cuh• 1 AI St. Louis, Willie McGee drove In thrE'e runs and Bob Forsrh ha~ help on a slx·hilter lo power the Cardinals. Forsch Improved to 5·2, though he was forced to leave the game with a jammed leg. Todd Wot'ell Plus dest. lax & fees · ·Jr w:.1s one• of t hf' t)c ·I tc·r rounds \\lr' n ' pla! 'rd ;111 ~ r ar unriPr th(l " \Vp 5milts South on Rt. 2 from Silver Bridp in Gallipolis Ferry: WV. , · E~h~~~~~-the~~~~a&4,.==~==~==~~~~~~===------J~;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~ Slal r's No lan lf enkc• ti2 1 and [larr,· Fab,·un ti.1 t of Wake FlOrf'S I a I 117. snid Holch·r. Kal Daniels 11'1 Ted Simmon~· single get pas t him for an error. Aller Ozzle Virgil was hll by pllch, Glenn Hubbard singled to drive In Simmons . The Reds lied the score 2·2 in the fourth . Eric Da vis walked wllh two oul and Dave Parker hll his 16th homer or Ifie season, a ~ hoi to rlghl field. • when IIIC' rouncl '"'gan . Th(• l r ;,.J-holc to I al par. fielder ~yan ~s 'amazing' as Astros take win •• won if Wl' had n' t los 1 1hct 1 lead las I _v mr at Ill(' NCAA ." Holclrr got a pa i1· of :lu ncl l'r pa r ()~s Frlda.v from Brian Wall s a nd Mi ~ hiiel Bradll'_ v. who plct yrd thei r first nine holrs in thC' ra in. The Co wboy~ itS" t r <~m s hot a :!-undL·r pa r 2~o. a ll ow in g them to open up a 14 s hol margi novrrt hr Soonf'l's. who rra iiPd by only TIRE ounrr tried to take third In the seventh Inning of Friday's contest with the Reds In Cincinnati. The Braves won 4-3. (UPI) ·' roU nd gr t away anrl fini s hPd lhf'St' gU\ s a Iiiii(' brt tN pla_vf'r . READY AND WAITIN(l - The Cincinnati Reds' Buddy Bell appUed the tag lo the Atlanta Bravee' Rafael Ramlreo: as Ramirez t\fahler's losing ends; Red's doesn't ll y GENE CA DDES liP I Sport.• Writer ('QJ.UMBUS . Ohio - Oklahoma Slate' s Mike Holder has n't forgo lll'n '"'' yr.m·'s NCAA C: ol f Championship. whc• n hi s Cowboys lr l an R·sho l lead in I he fina l fai lu re Ihan you do a lot of limes Whe n I'OU' J'C SUI' CeSS fu I. "W•; had a ~ood lc•sson lets! year and I I hin k il' s h(' lpt•tl ust hi s y<:'a r . l thlnk lis ' maclcr·ach oriro r Choose em. Charge e.m. On your BFGoodtichrwtVISA" Card. INSTANT CREDIT IF YOU QUAUFY! EVERY TIRE IN STOCK ON SALE TtiS WEEK ONLY AT OHIO VAWY IACICUIOXU 9elonlond 11y. 1f2 l'blat Di11ribu1irw Co. j . �Page C-8 The ~unday Times-Sentinel June 14, 198l Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. • Section D ~anks ·purchasing troubled thrift institutions us1ness Sawgrass ·gusty winds end Chi Chi Rodrigu~ _ 70's string ;i · • By IRA KAUFMAN · UPI Sports Writer PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla . tUPI)- Those shifting winds at Sawgrass just blew away one of the most Impressive streaks In modern golf history. Defending champion Chi Chi Rodriguez maintained his one· stroke lead through two rounds of the $400,000 Senior TournamPnt Players Championship Friday , despltP shooting ev·Pn· par 72 . Gusty winds out of the southeast that reached W mph played a critical role as Rodriguez end<'d a stretch of13consecutlverounds at 70 or lower. "The course was playing much Rizzo, Walker lead Mayflower Classic tougher today." said Rodriguez, who has won the lpst lour Senior events he has entered. "The wind was swirling around and the pin placements were difficult. '!Jte wind would blow hard, then stop and change direction. Everyb· ody expects metowln everything I play now . It's not that easy. In golf, you have no control over what the other guys are doing ... On Thursday, Rodriguez broke the tournament record by firing an opening-round 65to lead Bill~· Maxwell by one stroke. Although he played In the morning, when winds were calmer, Maxwell soared from a 66 to a 75 as two-time Senior TPC champion Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper ' I made charges . Rodriguez rolled In a 5-loot birdie putt at '18 to stand at 7under-par 137, one shot ahead of Casper, who sank five birdies en route to a 68. Palmer was tied for the lead midway through the round and was still 5-under until a poor bunker shot all? led to a double bogey -6. Palmer finished with a 72 to stand four shots back with Maxwell at 141. Butch Baird i691, Bruce Crampton (701 and Charles Ow· ens (731 are tied at 140, three shots behind Rodriguez. Rodriguez sank a 7-footer for birdie on the third hole to drop to S-under, but hit his second shot at No. 5 Into a trap and two-pulled . ' from 20 teet for a bogey. A!tPr a "terrible second shot a,nd a lousy shot out of the trap." led to a bogey at the ninth hole, Rodrl· guez hit an errant chip at 10 for another bogey. Birdies at 11 and 18 salvaged the round at par. Casper's only bogey. of · the round came at No.7, when hew as trapped In a bunker. He opened and closed his round with birdies a nd then downplayed the weather factor. "The wind was a little more brisk today, but it really wasn't a great difficulty," he said . "The ·golf course Is In absolutely fantastic condition and I 'm putting extremely well." Palmer opened the tourna· a 66, putting her 4- under for thP By ,JIM SLATER tournamenl. UPI Sporls Writer Eighty-six players, the largest INDIANAPOLIS (UPII Patti Rizzo and Colleen Walker , group to survive an LPGA cut this season, qualified for !he !Ina! who share the l ead halfway two rounds by shoaling at or through lh<' $350,000 LPGA Maytx-low .1-over-par 147 for the first flower Classic, are seek in~ to end two rounds. streaks. Rizzo Is bidding for her . first tour victory of the year; r--~---------------------------.,---------------:_ Walker Is looking lor the first tour victory of her career . Rizzo !Ired a 4-undcr·par 6R Friday to match Walker at 7under 137 for two rounds. The event co ncludes Sunday at the 6.151-yard Country C'!ub of Indianapolis course. Walker joins Deb Richard and Cathy Gerrlng, both I shot off the pace after two rounds, In search of a first LPGA triumph. Rizzo seeks to overcome a poor star t to the season. "I lett really good. bi-ller than I havP In the past few weeks. I'm beginning to believe In myself," Rizzo sa id. Rizzo, 26, of fort Pierce, Fla., Is ranked 34th on the I.PGA money list, with her best finish this season a tie for fifth at life Glendale Federal Classic. It was her only top 15 llnlsh this year until she tied for ninth at last week's McDonald's Classk. "I've been mentally unstable when It comes to golf," Rizzo said. ''I' ve not really believed In what I can do. The past few weeks I've decided to do the tx>st I can and not to worry about my shots until I hit th em. I'm gaining confldencP. It's kind of llkP astC'p on a ladder lor me." Walker . .'l(J, of Bradenton. F'la .. Is winless In six LPGA spasons and says that fact makes hPr a bit more tense. "It's always hard to break the Ice. I'm not looking at It as pressure. I'm looking at It as an opport~nlty," said Walker, who was shaken by a 9o-mlnute rain delay during Friday's play. "It was a little bit of a struggle to get going again ," Walk~r said. " When you have a rain delay, ' a ment with a 69 and overcame bogey at No. 1 Friday with thrw birdies on the front side to slip~~ 5· un~er . He rebounded from bogey at 10 with a birdie at 12 to' remain close to Rodriguez before the problems at 17. "If I hadn't made that doublebogey at 17, I'd b€ in very good shape," Palmer said, ''but I'm. not In bad shape. The wind was a major factor out there." Scores were unimpressive for. most of 1he field of 72. TE'niperatures reached the low 90s for the second straight day and humid• lly increased, scorching the· 6,636-yard Sawgrass Oceanside Course despite the steady 15 mph breeze. 1 I _____________,:_ your momfntum is ~one 72. "I think the pressure to g-el that first win will add a lot. I wan t to get that first win out of lhC'way ," said Richard, last year's LPGA Rookie of the Year. A group of five golfers two shots tx>hlnd the leaders included Lenore Muraoka, She ll e~· Ham· lin, Muffin Spenceo· -Devlln. Penny Hammel and Marta Flgu~ras- Donl. Ten others were a stroke farther behind at 4· under-par 140. [)(•fending champion Sandra Palmer was ! ·over par for the rvent after firing a 7~ Friday whllr I.PGA money IradN Betsy King was al 2-under H2 after a 7~ In the second round . Debbie Masst:'y had Friday's best mund, !lllr~. Los """"'.. - Slll1ed ~ allt'llt nrst 10 a l· ~<>ar bueman<>~~lllelder llan~v Heep rontract: an~ Heop to San lOO's Pille DriWing for w.o 2 p.m. '87 F-150 Y$146 7~ OF DOLLARS Recao... 21. 1117. Necessary Pre'"'"' To Win! .............. l...,_llt ............. $1,MO_.•.,. .......... ...., .... OIIr ........... .... t<lnd."""- !lodtl 71102. 2 doorl.1111111<1o. ltoo! ..... dfM, I tyl.. sl! O>rd., out> ..... IS. Pfi.Cillise __ rsdio._h._...., S1ll Pllu *643 7• Siock f 171M I. 6 cyl, olr 1'1 Pfl, IMifM ..... ..,. siOe ........ 'l2tl. -·-- so••• SiDck •11010. 2 -ltoo!- ~I cyl. .. 0>111. ..... "'"'· I'S, Pfl, cruie oonbol. !M/IM rodlo, *"' Iii>< llel bockll StleP!I.. Jick ~..,. anblanl ~mana~ anddlrt!c1!1'<1marltell~. Plllladelpllla retii'OCI. Center Jell Ruland Collep Artz:ona Stale - Named Maura McHugh Wllm0!1'1 baslle«ball <oac:h. Cai · Borlo!l~ Named BOO Dmroll uooctale aiNetk' clroctor. Jttfltra - Wolt"el'l's bukt'tba.ll wlsllnt caocbel John S<al!aro and Marc Wunel ........... New Ha..., -Named Russ HDiwanon'a -""""~ Pl.-!1111 - -1.-~ Named Larry O>wan -......, - Ulllt - Named John TsUmu WOTM!I\'1 -coactt · - a-. !lodt t 77251. 2 door!. hotllllt1 V-l,sl! t<lnd. ""' """·.... nns..I'S. Pll, - 1011. !WfM .....- IICii.iiloo'lril.1:1t1s. cruie - · -;...~ "'* ....... ai-.. . SiDck. 76841, ~- trm- ~ 6"" nns..I'S.Pfl. """-·.. ·-~·'4515. *2195. S11! Pill• *3904. --~,,~.~s~~~v~.~~~,.~-.--~~~~--- I' l l---· .. ,.. -·-----d!4rr&-. . TG SI.VIIAIM' ..... nns.. PS. iloo' 1:1t1s. • IIMiflr1 rldlo. - ..... - aa ....... . ""'ID.M .... ,.. *9750. !lrrdr I 72521. 2-~- ., ' *2667. I'll---- !lodt • mzt. 4 - ..... nns.. PS. ••• a Stlt AVE. !lodt t7lM!.I- hotl "'- V-8, 1i' arnrt. - v~ w-· ""' l:ltls. • ................ n.• . 11111111 ..... - . . Plln .. - ....... '10, 750. ltU . . IIJI I -hrrl--_ ...... _____ 1915 POIIIIAC 600 S1l ------..... !lrrdrllll!lll, u .., 1 C'fl. sl! arnrt. - - ................ __ _ PS. "' - . . . . . . . . . ~La Dlj!!Ud- S!ll1ed IUUback Randolph -1'(111 - Walwd lineback..- L.arry !btton. . . • 1!\!l'llloulllllpqc~- S!l!lled """fer RDn Wlb<rl to a - " '.. COIIInlct. 91. Loull tMISLi - MI10IIJIC<d dub will not- o ~ :• By Stan Evans :¢ALLIPOLIS ,... The annual r&Oort Is an accolmt of American lrtl.ustry In . cie lo life. It t es the past. d lets the present and provides u~ful lnformati In looking to t future prosp.ftts of a .buslIt Is to t!1>se who own shares In Amerlcn boli;lness because, more than a thing else. the annual report p trays corporate progress and p · vldes a financial reflection of a mpany's operations. ompanles listed on the New Y · k Stock Exchange are rE'qo)lred to submit An annual noianclal statement to each shar~wnrr. Most listed companies alao Issue quarterly llnanclal rejx,rts to shareowners. In add!· llqlo to providing Information on earnings to the news media. As a re~ult, American investors conthj\Je to be better Informed than in~estors anywhere else In the w4rld. At the turn of the century, an Exj::hange·listed company was arbong the first to publish an arrdual report. This report tn¢1uded statements of Income a~ expense and a balance sheet of •! assets, liabilities and net wotth . · The age of financial dl~rlosure had begun. One after tli~other, listed companies pubUs~ and mailed annual reports · to :<;hareowners. Exchange requll'ements for listed companies se( the standard for other. compatites to follow. and companies ap~Jylng lor listing agreed to pu!J!Ish such reports. l'lrecedents and policies establls by the Exchange . were fu amentalln the development or h!' 1933 and 1934 Securities Ac · when Congress legislated dl Iasure o! financial tnformatlo for the protection of lnves· . Annual reporting was reIn the 1930s and 194011 to pace with evolving govern! legislation and other genaccountlng practices. standards of diiCiosure raised, annual reports grew nfs. !he Toua l.eljllle IAAl. Monlmal- Placed pltoh..- FlO)<! Youmans on the 1!!-d~ ~lando - Named the annual report $AVE!! Antonio ol dlaablod Us!; rocalt.d pitch..- CUJi B"""" 1r<m lndlan•poU. Of the Ammcan As.ooclatlon !AMI . loeir<lblll ' Now .In Stock 1915 IUKII ' I Money Ideas SAVE ,u. s. must act now to exploit ..:·. • . ;.. UPJ Business Writer billion worth of dollar- denoml· ,pALL AS 1UP II - Chile was natPd externa l debt has been t(lt' first to implemPnt officially a · ret i rP d t h rough deb 1 d$t convers ion program and its conversions. sittcess encouraged a host of Govlndan Nair, a Princeton otter debtors like Brazil. Mex· public policy analyst and an i<!ll, Argentina and the Philip· economic consullan t to the World Pines to do thP same. Ba nk, says despite its growing :bn the supply side too , debt popularity debt conversion con c!OlVorsion got a bOost from the tinues to he plagued by flawed dilcorp and Chase M<l,nhattan Investment climates like adverse qirp. decisions to increase subtax. tariff and regulatory poll sll ntlally their loan-loss re- cies, and lnadequatP basic servi· s4-rves. Their moves recog-niwd ces In the host countries. t~~crushlng-Thlrd World debt no In a debt conversion, an loOger can be handled In the investor buys some of the exter· l~.tditional way and that nPw nal obligations of the borrower in v.!Jys must be found to tackle the the se~;ondary . market at attractlve discounts from facC' value. b don . ; C'bt conversion, also known as Mexico's debt currently sells for t-for-local currency or equity about 60 cents on the dollar. The s p, ts one such way which Is obligations are bought In de nom!· s adlly gaining respectability nations of $1 million or more. a · a lool th at benefits both the The ln\'estor thPn exchanges tor and the lender . the instrument for local currency 'ts appeal lies In Its ability to of , thP sponsor ing- country s blllze the creditor's ~lgh · rlsk throu!(h Its central bank. It is a els, ill!u"ldaiP · the "<JebiQr's ~x~hanged at Its face dlue 9" ' I rest iind · principal repay - close to the face value, e~abl\~g nts. attract more foreign the Investor to make a handsome l~estment in thr debtor nation . gai n In the local currency. c~atP jobs and incentives to Investors are mostly multlna· tticreasethedcbtor 'sexportsand tiona! compa nies which use the f<J!elgn exchange rcsprves to local currPncy for expansion or s•ttiP previous arrears. other business activltiC's In the :! host coun try . contract to mldllelder Mike • I ~-------~-----·-..-----...--.-~-------------------------~~---------- mQre meaningful, more detailed and more statistical. In 1973, the Exchange Issued a White Paper suggesting ways In which annual reports could be fur.ther lm· proved. Many of the White Pape(s comments were Incorporated Into new Federal Securities . Law requirements In 1974. As a result. current annual reporting Is an extensive presentation of a company's financial position, Its earnings and changes In Its financial position. Toda:v's annual reporting discloses such Information as: An overall \)escrlptloll of the business of a company. A breakdown of earnings and sa les by business segments . Financial operations adjusted for the effects of changing prices tlnflatlonl . The principal market In which a .com pan y's securities are traded. A 5-year summary of ope~a tions . The price ranl(e of securities. and any dividends paid during each quarter of the two most recent fisca I years. An explanation by management of significant changes In Income or expense Items that have caused variations In reported earnings during recent years. oroffacts that may lead to iuture results qulle different from historical operations or Parnlngs trends reported In the annual report. Thus, the annual report Is an Important medium for Informing Investors and assisting them In Investment decisions. Today, over 1.500 leading cor· poratlons listed on the ExchangE' distribute some 50 million copies of their annual reports to sha· reowners, plus many millions mor!' to the news· media, company employees, schools of bust· nen administration. lnvestm!'nt and othet llnanclal organl· zatlona. And anyone ...: whether an owner of securities or not can usu/llly obtain an annual report by writing to a company. (Mr. EY- Ia lUI IDve.tment llnRr lw 'l1le Olllo CompuJ In Ita Galllpelll olftee.) nrms Institutions does not agree with Gallagher that. bank acq uisition of thrlfl s is a growing trend. "So far it is a relatively mlnor phenomenon." , Clark said. He warned the essential role of thrifts as mortgage lenders and the current effort t~ capitaliZe the FSLIC could tx> adversely affected , invest m ents in vario us busiriesses \Vhich banks If banks continue to buy thrift s, espec ially the cannot under regu latory con straint s. ·• heaLthy ones, Thrift s function under less restrictive account · Paul M. Horvitz, University of Houston banking ing standards than banks. For example, thrifts professor and a member of a shadow commltee to . ca n count goodwill as capital whlle banks cannot. study the thrift Industry, says deregulation has The threat of heallhy thrifts seeking to become blurred the traditional roles of banks and thrifts. subsidiaries of bank holding companies has " Interstate banking Is deslnible and this Is a ' grown with the vi rtual Insolvency of the Federal · way of accomplishing that. If It helps the problem ' Savings· & Loan Insurance Corp. of falling thrifts, tha t Is a!Ito the good. Those who :· Each federally -Insured bank and thrift pays-lm believe thrifts should stay oriented to housing; ; annual insurance premium equal toone-twelfth of are usually those with vested Interest like · . 'finance 1 percent of il s lnsut·ed deposlls. The FSLIC builders and r ealtors. In any case. thrifts'' · home chargt>s an additional premium of one-eighth of l are moving away from exc lusive r eliance on, percent of a thrift 's deposits . With the growing mortgage lending." number of fulled thrifts. more and mere hea lthy Horvitz said lhere .ls no evidence to suggest If ones want to get out of the system to avoid paying banks continue to acquire thrift s. mortgage higher premiums and other cos ts. lending would decline. Even If It did. other ·' Mark Clark o( the U.S. L)'ague of Sav ings institutions would fill the gap. he sa id . " holding companies •rc vy ing for those targets . But there are a lot more th rifts 1hat ca n tx> bought easily," Ga llagher said in an int erv iew . Thrift s are attractive because they can en~ age in real estate development and make equity future technological advances·.; f.!~~~!.!o !~!~?.~..... UNCOlNS Transactions - Quarterly publication of the federal Home Loan Bank of Dallas. Gallagher is the bank' s assistant general counsel and faber an attorney lor the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System in Washington, D .C. Gallagher estimates banks have acquired some 20 thrifts in the past three years and said about six mbre are In the pipeline. Some thrifts have remained as thrift s after acqulsllion , while at hers have become commercial banks. Banks that have purchased thrifts inclu de Citlcorp, Chase Manhattan Corp. , Mellon Bank Corp. and Marine Midland of New York. In several cases, the banks acquired failed thrifts on an assisted transaction basis . Gallagher said, employing the fianancial help of I he Federal Savings and.Loan Insurance Corp. which insures t.hrlft deposits up to $100,000. This allows the acqulrer to bring the thrift's net worth to levels required by regulators. In other cases, the thrift s convert to co mmer· clal banks and become subsidiaries of the bank holding companies. "There are very few bank 1ao·gets and bank . ' #7765 lu:I<IINil . . .!M Kans.u C1t~ -Activated third baoeman Ceo'll' Brett: placed phcil<r Bud Black on ltle n-<1" dlsailled Ust: sll!lled phch'"' Bob June 14. 1987 Chile's success ~ncourages other because l988 By HARWAR KRISHNAN UPI Business Writer ~ DALLAS 1UPI) - Bank holding companies ar~ taking care of the thrift industry's problems In a manner that neither Congress nor industry regulators can . They are simply buying up troubled thrift institutions. · Self-Interest Is their motivation . . Buying thrifts, especially those located outside the bank holding comp~nles' home states. allows banks to get aroun<l restrictions on interstate . banking. In the Intensely competitive financial industry, the acquisitions gl~e the banks a ready-made .federaily-insured deposit base In markets they want to enter. . · "Most thr ift stocks aretmdervalued and trade at considerably lesser earnings multiples than do most commercial banks. Banks typically go for 1.5 to three .times book value while thrifts can be bought almost at book value. t 'Qn' a dollar-value basts, th en, many bank Juilding companies seeking to expand may 'aqnslder purchasing a thrift," said Thomas : <;allagher and M. Michele Faber In the latest •' '87 ESCORT you have to quit ." Gcrrlnjt, 26, of Dublin, Ohio, Is In her third tournament si nce an emergPncy appendt>ctomy. She also h~ngers for her first tour triumph. "A ll pf us that have been close ((>{'( lhB pressure the first time." she sa lq. "It's alwa.vs the hardest one to ~et. I've been hPatPn In four plu~· offs myself and thai' s not a very heartening thing." Richard. 24. of Gainesvil le, Fla., wa• the leader after Thurs· day's first round. She followed her opening round 66 with a par . '1 EARNS CERTIJ,"lCATE Robert L. Koch, supervisor for mine plannl~g and sys· terns for Southern Ohio Coal Company's . Meigs Division, has earned his professional reglster(\d engineer ccrtlfleate Ill' Ohio. Koch joined American Electric Power In 1976 after earning a hachelor's derfee In mining engineering !rom the Colorado School of Mines In 1977. He lives In Athens with his wife Chris and their son Timothy. Interest ·.h ike· will hurt Ohio farm owners COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPll Although the worst may be over, this spring's volatile Interest rates of this spring could mean even more hardship for Midwest farmers . Warren F. Lee, agricultura l finance specialist at Ohio State University, says the ri sing prime rate hits farmers twice. Adjusta ble loan rates will go up, and land prices are affected by the prime. "Most farm loans are on adj ustable rates and are going to cost more as the prime lending rate goes higher. " Lee says . "Since many farm operating and real estate loans are tied to lhe prime, Interest Is going to mea n higher production costs for those farmers that borrow from co m· mercia! banks." However, Federal Cred it System borrowers wllh good credit ratings may find )IItle difference In the amount of Interest they pay. Lee says this Is due to the way F CS prices their loan s. Some FCS borrowers could even gel lower rat es If the system re· celves the federa l assistance predicted by some, he adds . The other piece of bad news Is that land values drop as the cos! of borrowing Increases . If every · thing else Is equal, Lee says a one percentage point Increase In the Interest rate means a 5 percent drop In what buyers are willing to pay for a piece of land. And while lower prices sound good to buyers, they have an overall negative effect on the farm economy. Reed releases stock dividends POMEROY - TheodorP T. Reed. Jr .. .president and chief executive olflcer of FarmPrs Bancshares, Inc ., announced the Board of Directors has declared a stock dividend of twenty·flve percent to all shareholders of record on May 30. 1~87. Tbe extraordinary stock divl· dend has been attributed to the outstanding financial performance of Its subSidiary bank. the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Management Is highly ent husl· astic about the chance to allow It s shareholders to participate In the conllnued growth and prosperity o! Its Independent, community oriented banking Institution, Reed commended. By DAVID VESE\' the mosl important and latest UPI Business Wrlto•r scient I fie and technologica l WASH!IilGTON 1 UP! I - Sen . advancements. Ernest Hollings made a dlscom. The expert s ca me up with lilting point recently wht'n he seven major areas and 17 sub· talked about Amerlca·s Inability ca l ego i·Ies of teehno logy thai are to exploi t Its own tec hnologica l expected to see major breakbreakthroughs. throughs In thP yrars ahead . Th ey arc: · " America may still Invest enough In research towinmosl of -A dvant'l'd materials. Tht'SP the NohPI Prizes," said the include metals. polymer campo· Democrat from Souoh Carolina . sites and high-performance ~·c"But the Japanese make alii he ra mlcs to improve engines, elccproflts ft·om them ." Ironic co mponents . machinery That may be an C'Xaggrration. and manufacturing componen ts. but .Japan has proven itself adept -Elec tronics. ThPSP Include at taking American inl'entions- adva nced microelectronics for color television sel s. radios and betlet· com puler chips and op tic videotape recorders. fo r exa m - fibers. as well as light wave pic- and producing 1hem so well processing for electronic equipand so cheap ly that U .S. flo·ms ment and compu!P!'s . ca n't co mpete. -A utomation . Advancements .Japan also Is using American · expec ted Include co mputer· !niP· crea t ed tec hnology to forge a gratPd and fl exibl e systems for world leadership role In the manufaclu rlng, co mputer appll· production of autos. steel. semi- callon s In bu si ness and office conductors. medium·skl ll robot - systems. and commercia l ser· ics and hlgh·lcchno logy ceram· vice appllcallons for financial ics for eleclronic a ppllrallons . transact Ions and elect ronlc mall. -Biot ec·hnology . Biochemical Thi s trend must stop, said Deputy . Commerce Secretary processing Is expected 10 lm· Clarence Brown. "' prov~ c.ontrol of cnemlcal pro· But ·to' stop It will t•ke a long, \ cesses while gcnNic englnp¢rlnl! range. co mprehPns lve program should create more effeCtive to develop and exploit emerg ln!( dr ugs and help In thO' growing of technologies. he sa id. food . These technologies have a -Computing. The app lica tions "huge market pot enllal " that of su t>ercomputcrs. arllflclalltel· " will play a big role In detcrmln · ligence and ol hl'l" computing ing the country 's economic suc- techniq upg could affec t virtually cesses or failures well Into thr every Industry in the United Sta tes In the 2I sl century . next century." Brow n as.kcd a group ol Com - MPd lcal Tec hnology. Tho merce Dcparlmcnt technical ex - progrpss in dpvclopl ng new perts to examine and report on drugs and Instruments- Is fast· paced and promises to co nllnue" Into the 21st century. -Thin Layer Technologies. A•1 V<ll' \ety of Industrial operations arc ex pected to benefit .from rapid advances In using ultra· • 1h i~ layers of chemicals tO. ' Improve the capabilities of dcvl- , ces and products. In addition to this list. Brown sa id. t ·ec~nt and highly public· , iled advancemt•nts' In hightempera! u re superconductors , could havP an enormous Impact., on thP world - and staggering economic Implications. ThP United States Is" almost at a lurnlng point" and mu st apply It s gPnlus to develop and use these technologies immediat ely, said Dr·. Ernest Ambler. dlreclor of the National Bureau of , Standards. II will not be easy, Ambler • sa id. and will requlr~ unpreccnd· , rnted cooper at ion among the , government. the private SPCi or and the aca demic community. • Obstacles Include I he high rost of capital, unfavorable tax lncen· , tlvcs for rPsrarch and development, managem£'nt for us on short -t11rm goals. overrel(ula· , tlon , as wo>ll as U.S Industrial complacency and dPpi'ndence on , domestl(' markeiS . ., To address lhPsr problems. the . Comml're<' Department study • rl•Commends cutting f<' dt•ral budget defi cits, now ttox lncen- · l ives for business, Improving ~xport con trols. rcfoo·mtng pro· duct liability and tort laws, and t•Hsl ng an titrust restrictions on U.S. business . • Start-up teams turn ideas into reality By MICHAEL MOI,JNSKI SANTA CLARA .. Ca llf. i UPli - The old -fashioned way of starting a bu siness - seeking investors, hiring your ow n stu ff. making your own produ cts and devising your own markcllng plan - Is changing. Sil i co n Vall ey ent rc prcnPurs now . lheorellrally , can build a successful corporation with little more th an an idea. thanks to professional start -up teams that do everythin g from thinki ng up a name for the company 10 m.1nu facturlng Its produtts. " The science of bPing an entrepreneur Is advanci ng so that lhlngs can progress more rapidly, wllh less risk and b€tter output," said BobHan scns, pres· !dent of the Silicon Valley E: nto·r · preneurs Club. E m prise Man agement , Inc.. Is a Santa Clara-based " foundation building" firm that will takP an en trepreneur who thinks he has a good Idea. help him rai se capita l . give him a plan for start lng a co mpany, recruit engineers and even t hlnk up a name and design a logo . "We build the team around th e en trepreneur," sa id Don De Renne, a partner at EmprlsP. R. M . Dudley Corp . 1.> a San Mateo marketing management firm that specializes in high- tech start -ups. said David Chang. project research director. " We give the compa ny a Fortune 500 look and feel so they' re not perceived as the group of hegi nners they really arc." Em pri se and Dudley are exam · pies of the grow ing number of businesses lhal rent th emselves out to start-up companies to handle tasks that the founders themselves are not experienced at. The concept Is especially attractive to new companies built, around a single produ ct with a short liCe expectancy. "It sohres the dilemma of getting a product to market before the market )"lndow closes," Hansens said. Theoreticall y, an entrepreneur with an Idea for a new product could start a company and bring the product to market without hiring any permanent em· ployecs. Ry the time the company's proflls were divided among lhe teams of start -up expert s. however, there proba · bly wou ld be nothing left for the founders . Most companies that usa start -up ex pert s hire one or two fcams 10 perform speCi fic functIons - like marketing management , sa les management or manufacturing, for example. The Engineering Depl. , lnc.,ls a team of some 20 engineers that will take an Idea and develop the product until It Is ready for production . " We do the front -end stuff, " said David Lar son. market lng director at Ihe Enl(lneerln~ Dept. "We usually retain the techno!· · ogy and license the product." Larson said his firm usually deals with ve nture capitalists ralher than directly with entrepreneurs. "We neod t o work with people who have cas h. and those folks don 't have cash," he sai d. Loglstlx Is a Milpitas-based manufacturing firm that uses "j ust -In-time" techniques to rush a product design Into proquctlon with as lillie Inventory as possibl e al any one tim e. " One of the best advantagpg of ca nt ract manufacturing as opposed to In-house manufacturing Is that for a lot of high- tech products, there Is an unpredlcta · ble market ," said Stephen Wei nstein, presi dent and founder of Loglstlx . The compa ny's production pl an ts arc designed to handle an unexpected Increase In demand for a producl. If a new company were to attempt to manufacture the producl on Its own. It probably would have to build ne~ plants to accommodate significant Increases . There are problems. however, with hiring outside management or production teams. Secrecy Is a key concern. The transition from temporary expert team to per· manent staff can be dlfllcult and cos tly. Venture capltallst.s could be wary If operations were too dispersed - produ ct develop- ' mcnt one place. manufacturing another and marketing slll l ' another, for Instance. '' Stan-up management teams · do not differ greatly from con ·~ suiting firms , which have been a · part of Silicon Valley ever sin ce entrPprcneurs began piecing · computers together In home garages. Start -up teams, how · ever. tend to be mo!'e closely t • I Involved. They generally are more In · cllncd 10 accept an equity share " In the co mpany as opposed to a straight fee for services. This 1 offers more lncenllve to work lor • a co mpany 's success. but often at • a big price. Don De Renn e said ' E: mprlsc usually requires be· ' tween 10 and 50 percent. r 1r 1r NEW NURSE Marsha Williams, Gallipolis Ferry, was among 51 graduates who recelve4 diplomas May 18 at Saint Mary's Hospital School of Nursln~'s sixtieth commencement exerclscs In Hun, llngton, W.Va. She Is employed as a graduate nuo;c al Saint Mary's Hospital on !he Medical-Surgical Unit. She Is the wile ol Michael Williams and mother of Tlflany Willi· ams, Gallipolis Ferry, and the dallKhter of Paul and Lena Dlnress, Gallipolis. I , •• •• ·'' .. "'' · ~·; �June 14, 1987 ' Farm Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Public Notice Page-D-2 June 1~. 1987 4 . NOTICE THE OHIO VALLEY BANK CO~PANY, 420 Third Avo- ,. PUBLIC " nue. Gallipolis, OhiO, will of· fer for ule the following de· scribed property: U. S. meat industry plans to promote beef, create demand MYS'fEitY FARM - This week's mystery larm, featured by th e Gallla Soli and Water Conse rvation District, Is locutcd somewhere In . -(;allla County . Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so hy guessing the farm 's owner. ,Just mall, or drop off your goL'NS to the the Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 or the Gulllpolis Tribune, 825 Third five., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 , and you may win a$5 Tips given on CRP program By Patty Dyer District Conservationist Soli Conser vation Service GAL LI POL IS - Have vo u Nmslde rcd whal lhc• Con .~rrva ­ llon Reserve Progra m iCRP I can menn to y ou·~ If you arc farmi ng your ow n ~ rou n d , renti ng ground , or If su rnronc Is renti ng your ground , Iherr a rc a few thi ngs yo u should ro nsidC'r bt' rorr ma ki tlg up yo ur mind about th is program. The first consldt•r·a tlon might I)(' how much profit an' you ru tTt)ntl y makin g pel' ac re on yu ur ('rop land . or how mu r h rt'n l pc·r acre arc you pay ing or twr·ivlng. Wou ld yo u be willing to rf' Cf' lvr an annu al rrn tal paymenl for 10 yc·urs for not produ ctlng an annua l crop? Th<' amoun t or thr r f'nt al p C:~ y m e nt yo u rcrr lvc Is tl c l ~ rml n r d th roug h a bidd ing proc~ d ur r und lhr max imum bid acccpt!'d In this arcH lo clalt' lt as hf'e n $;,0 .00 prr ac n 1 , prr year . In addi tion to Ihr rent n I pay menI. Ihe fl rst y ~a r· vuu wi ll r rc~lvt• 511 pPrcent of vour cos t fo r es tablishing pc rnulnt• n 1 VC'~WilJ t Jvp rovC'r. You have the• upllon of selling the laml as ldfl ln gra ssrs und • ll'gumrs or pla nti ng Ili P urra 10 lrr Ps . I n PlltlPr CCI SC' vo u ma v not lwr vest Ihe growt h ciurln g lit P 10 ~'f':lr pPrl ocl . H you C' h OOsP t o pl a nt t hl' ~lt 'Nl to g r:1s~ f's ;1 nd ll•gurnf's , you ma y mow l hP il l'l'U m1 rr pC' r Y<'H I' to contr ol ~lil Y nmdous wPeds or bru sh whi ch may co tu • onto the fll'rJ . 'l' hl' srco nO co ns id«' r Hli o n mi ght IJe how Ihis wiii Hff('(•f vour nop bast' . Your hasrs. q u~ ta s, '""' nll olm r• nl s will be l'rdu r NI hy lite ratio or croplancl on lht' fnr nt to lh r arrPa gr· put lnl o tltt• p ro~ ram . You c h oo~ r wh i{' tl hascs. quotas. 01' a lltt lm pnt s will hr reducc·ct m·•·r liu' life of the t'OIIIt'""', a nd lhr' cro p hl slor)' w!l l b£• pn•spr'vf'll ovpr thr lift• of l hr {'O III I'HC'I. 'J'It r IIt iret r·ons ldt•ral io n ml ghI lw w ho wil l rr ·n•lvc.• l hl' pa y rn11n1s 0 11 l'l' tllerl ~I'Ou n cl. T~ 11ant s shnrc-c ropp(' rs nn~ a n<l shurc pay· rnenls wit h !he l a nd ow n~ r or may b~ made In advanc<' 011 wh o wil l r~cel vc the CRP pa y m~ n l s and motln ratn Ihe fl plds. If you urc ro nslcterl ni! llu ylng or sr lll11g land which Is <'ll glble for thl' CRP you sllould chec k on lite eligibilit y " nd progra m requtn·menls prior to C<Jmplet lng properly lransfNs. The fourth consld cra t ton mill: hi be how much or your· Ia nd Is eligible for thO' progt·am . Any fie ld wh ich wn s plan t ~d lo an agricultu ral co mmodity a t least 2 yea rs rrorn 1981 lhrough 1985 a11d which Is defined "s ~x'In g ltlghl y erodlul c or potr nllally hi ghly erodible. The ma jorit y of cropla nd In this area which Is rolling to steep meets Ihe crodl blllly requ irements. H th is program sound s lnlcrPs llng or your are lhlnklng atJoul slowing down your farmin g opPrallon anyway a nd woulq like lo still receive a profit from yout' cropland you may\flnd out more :~ tJout thi s progra m by contacting your local Soli Conservallon Service off ice at 446-8687 or your local A.S.C.S. office at 446-8686. ThP sign-up perlo(l runs from ,J uly 20-31, but you may begin ehec kln g on your eligible acres prior to those dales. This may be your last chance lo a rra n g~m ~nl s cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls wiU he accepted. AU contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner wUI be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be lealured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conserva· lion District. Ohio top dairy • processing state COLU MBUS, Ohio (UP II- A look al Ihe mos t recent statistics on milk process ing shows Ohio as one of the counlry 's leading slates In near ly every product area . The 85 da iry process ing planls here handle everylhlng from Pva por alcd milk lo the frozen lreats sold at ball ga mes and amusement par ks, says John B. Li nd a mood. an Ohio State Unl v~rs lt y food sc!enllsl says. And they do II In a big way: - Ohi o makes more evaporated milk Ihan any other state In the nallon. -- Sixteen plant s process nea rly 58 million pounds of Swiss cheese. This makes Ohio the top Swiss cheese producer In the counlry, with abou l one- fourlhof the Iota! vo lume. - Nea rly 44 million pounds of creamed collage cheese Is pro- duced In 16 Ohio processing plants. Only three other states produce more. -Only California, Texas, Pennsylvania and New York make more frozen dairy products than Ohio. This Includes Ice cream, Ice milk, milk sherbet and mellor!ne. -Ohio produces more than 45 m illlon gallons of ice cream, ranking It fifth In the country. -The Buckeye State ranks seventh in processing nonfat dry milk.• -Ohio ranks ninth In then allan In butter manufacturing. In 1986, six buller plants processed 20.2 million pounds. -Eighteen cheese plants produced 107.5 million pounds of cured cheeses in 1986 to move Ohio to ninth In the national rank!ngs. Wisconsin Is still the country's leading cured cheese producer. Farm flashes Ohio com crop report good By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent Agriculture GALLI POLIS- Thl' OhioC rop Repo rl for Ihe week endin g June Rshowed around 80 percent of Ihe Ohio co rn a nd soybean crop rat p <'il hr r good or excellent. Allhough the average height for corn was the 4 leaf stage. Some or the earliest corn was 40 lndws tal l. Stale-wide, 70 per r nl or th ~ reporlcr s said soli moisture was adeq uate . We are lo that poln l In the year where wra thcr condlllons will have an impacl on cash prices for the feed gra ins. Tobacco lranspla nts have had a lot of problems thi s yea r . Some of thc problcms rela te to ex treme hl'81 'ltl. sell ing tim e followed by hea vy but spoll y rain . The result is a dead planI from sca ld . Other problcms r~s ull fro m baclerlat· disease problems. Blackleg Is a bacle,·Ja l di sease that sta rt s with slem lesions running from the roots lo the lowrr l••aves . B<wlerla l sofl rot lilscasl'd plant s hav e a wet, mush)• rot of the stem or lower leavt's, usually brown or black In t·olor. 1 Thesc problems have been r nl'ou raged lhls year by the abund ance or rapidly growing lr ndeJ' pla nl s. At this point In lime, there Is probably no good chemical control. Some specialIst have suggest ed Rldomll. The Kenlucky Plant Pathologist believes lhnl lx>ds treated on a regu lar sc hedule wllh Bluestone solu tion are less susceptible. Jf resetting Is necessary, use plants from beds free of disease. Pl ant s fro m beds already lhlnned by earlier pulling may be healthier lhan unused crowded bedS. Tf resetting and disease partlclpa te In this program as any further funding for sip-up will have to be appropriated In Washington, while the money for this and previous sign-ups and conlract s (rental payments) was provided for In the 1985 Farm BilL ' killed the fi rst plant, the newly set plant may be killed too·, If pul back Into the same site. The "Blackleg" disease Is the same problem that causes hollow stalk and house burn, so take steps to reduce these problems al topping and housing time. Alfalfa growers need to locus some attention on the potato leafhopper. Reports of heavy activity are starting to come ln. The potato leafhopper Is a sucking Insect. When feeding, It secretes a toxin and al so cloggs the conductive tissue to the upper part of the plan!. The plant symptoms a(e simIlar to poor nulrltlon and the result Is a stunted plant. New alfalfa seedlngs are often severely damaged by potato lealhopper, due to the fact that they have not yel established a strong rool system. Insecticides of cho· Ice Include Cygon 400, Methor· cyhlor and Sevin. Always follow walling period required prior to ha rvest following use of pPSt!c!de. · The dead main shoot of a White birch tree Is Ihe dead give away to the "Bronze Birch Borer" . The borer Is a devastating pest of While Birch. The larvae spend the winter under the bark . Adults begin to emerge In late May and June. To control the borer, apply Dursban In late May, early mid· and ta.te June. Cygon or Lindane used on other birch Insects, II timed properly, may aid in Birch Borer control. Ralnfree requirements for her· blch:les Is an often asked question. "Whal Is the minimum period of time needed lor the herbicide to be on the weed foliage In order to be effective?" Poor results can occur If rain occurs too soon 'a tter application. A lew of the products being used this time of year and their ralnfree period are: Roundup 6 hours; Fuslla6e 200 - 1 hour; Poast -- 1 hour; Basagram -- 8 hours and Blazer - 6 hours. Gramoxone Super does not have a ra!~ period on the label but a period of only %bour Is usually considered adequate. I By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) -The U.S. meat industry Is hardly' content to walt around for painstaking negotiations be· tween Washington and Tokyo to raise Japanese Imports of American beef. While talking drones on, the Industry, with government money from a special export promotion fund , wtl! advertise American beef In Japan to try to create additional demand among Japanese consumers. That could create pressure for an Increase or a lifting of quotas or at least could generate enough demand to be able to fill new higher quotas Immediately. The current beef quota agreement between the United States and Japan was negotiated three years ago and expires March 31. 1988. It limits sales of U.S. high-quality beef to 58,400 metric tons; sales are atJout $480 million a year. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng and U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter traveled to Japan In April to ask for an end to quotas on beef as well as on citrus, for which quotas also expire next March. They asked lor several other concessions, Including access lo the closed Japanese rice market, bul only received an assuran ce that Japan will put Its agricultural subsidies on the tabl e at global trade talks now under way In Geneva, Switzerland. Concerted global reform of farm subsidies Is a major U.S. goal, and President Reagan has called for a worldwide end to subsidies by the turn of the century. In the meantime, the U.S. meat Industry's $6. 5 million promotion program will try lo tJoost Japan 's demand for American beef, pork and lamb. The tJoard of directors of the U.S. Meat Export Federation , a June 22 final day to certify crops POMEROY - David W. Fox, County Executive Director the Meigs County Agrlcullural Stabilization & Conservation Service, remind s farmers that their crops should be certified at the ASCS Office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank Building before Monday, June 22. The certlflcallon Is a requirement for persons participating In the Feed Grain program. All producers should report their crops , or a zero report, If they have a base so that their. bases are correct should lhey l"ish to participat e In one of lhe programs at a later time. Approve legislation POMEROY - Legislation was recently signed lhat approved a 0/92 provision for the 1987 Wheat crop. Producers who have a wheat allotmenl on their farm and have zero to fifty percent of their permitted wheal acreage planled may be eligible for this program. This program will Involve setting aside tACR) - a cer tain percentage of the wheat base In order to receive a payment on 92o/. of the permitted acreage. Interested participants will need to sign a contract In the ASCS Office by July 15, 1987. Please come to the ASCS Office on the 2nd floor of the Farmers Bank Building as soon as possible tor further !nformallon. non-profit trade associatio'n In Denver, unveiled Its advertising and promotion campaign targeted at Japanese consumers at a meetin g la s l week In Washington. The federation estimated sales of U.S. beef to Jap an could top$2 billion by the tu rn of the century If quotas are eased and If consumer demand rises. The average Amer ican eat s 78 pounds of beer a year, while Japanese consumers eat less than 10 pounds. The federation said that level could doubl e by 2000. Japan's imporf quotas are Imposed to protect Japanese producers of beef, who run small, high-cost operations . A comparison cited by the federation showed a U.S. lenderloin steak cost $27.14 In a Japanese resiauranl while aU .S. striploln cos I $9.77 per pound In Japan's supermarkets . A topquality Japan ese steak cost $46.42 in a r estaurant and $28.51 per pound in supermarkets. The promotion in Japan will Include newspaper, magazine and television ads and trade show promotions. One newspaper ad says the sec ret to juicy and tender American beef. with a moderate amounl of fat, is fattening cattle with grain, which Is far different from gra s~-fed cattle, production common lo Au stralia, th e major comperitor of the United States for the Japanese market. The ad tells the Japan ese the health boom has led to lmpro~e­ ments In U.S. cattle, reducing fat content and calories, concluding: "Thus In America noW, meat .Is loved as a high quality protein food with many vitamins and minerals, which Is indispensable to building good health." The federation Is also spending $500,000 for a-campaign In Hong Kong to overcome protectioniSt C<Jmpetillon, lack of consumer awareness and preference for fresh rather than frozen foods. Hong Kong has an increasing number of supermarkets, convenience stores and restaurants serving Western-style food. · Philip Seng, the federation's Asian director In Tokyo, explained, "We're creating demand for U.S. products. Then If the market Is opened up some day, we'll be ready." The promotions for Japan and Hong Kong represent hail of the $14 million the federation has been allocated under the Agriculture Department's targeted export assistance program. Created by the 1985 farm law, the program will spend more than $1 billion In five years to promote U.S. farm products that encounter tariff and quota reslrlctions or non-tariff trade barriers In Importing countries. The . department's Foreign Agricultural Service determines which farm products qualify tor funds. Administration of the assorted programs is carried out by private organizations such as the meat export federation . Fire blight common problem By .John C. Rice County Extension Agent Agriculture POMEROY -- Fire blight is a common and d eslru c tiv ~ ba c l ~­ r lal disease of a pples a nd pears. This )·ear rtre blight has been very pr~vale nt. The disease Is so named ix'cause lnfecled leaves on very susceptible fret'S will sudd enly turn brown, appearing as thou gh th ey had lx>e n scorched by rtrr . Symptoms - Blossom and twig blight s.vmptoms of lhc disease appea r in spr ing. Di seased blossoms become wat ersoaked and lurn brown . The bacteria may then grow down into the blossorn·bea rlng twigs tspu rs) . Leaves on the spur ix'come blighted, turning brown on apple and bl ack on pear. Both apple and pear fruil may ix' bllghl ed. Rolled areas lurn brown to black and arr covered with droplets of ooze. The fruit remai ns (lrm but taler dries oul and shrivels Into mummi i'S . Control - Cui out Infec ted lwlgs and spurs as soon as the disease Is spot ted. Make the cuts 12 In ches below the Infection. Culling tools should be dlsln· fected aft er each cut. Household bleach dilut ed 2: 10 in wa ter will do rhe job If It Is not more than two hours old. A 70 perc('nt alrohol solul ion will also work well. During the wint er, make cuts 4 inches below the lower margin of chanker. If pruning Is done before April I, It is nol necessary to disinfect tools . Fertil ize trees early in thr grow lng season wil h a we llbalanced ferlil izer. A late or excessive appl!cat ion of n II rogen promol es tal e, succulent growth that is susceptibl e to infect ion. Conser vation Rese r ve Program -- The Conservation Reserve Program of the U.S. Department of Agrteullure can benefit today' s farmers In ,at lcast two ways; II has the capability of providing payment for conservation practices on highly erodible land todsy and II can lx> a basis to provide l'llgibilit y for future USDA farm programs. The nexl sign-up lor the Conservation Reserve Program Is July 20th to the .11sl of Ihis year. And I bellcve farmers need lo give fhat some very serlotls consideration. There may lx> ·a later sign-up, I'm not sure. I do know, though, that according to the 1985 Food and Security /Itt that people farming highly erodl· ble land will have to have ·a conservation plan by 1990 or loose most of Ihe subsidies Ihe\' now enjoy . Thay plan must al~o be fully applied by 1995. Now, the reason for the five year period belween the time you have to have a plan and the tim!' you have to have It applied Is because a !\Umber oflhrsp highly erodlb\e acres wl!l need quite a few conser vation practl!'es applied tn order to continue farming it . The Conservation Reserve Program , on Ihe olher hand, puts the land lh grass or trees now. And, the plan and Ihe land use changes can be accomplished In a very shorl time period. There Is cost sharIng also available through the ASCS to do Ihe seeding and to do the planting. Soil loss on these highly erodl· blr cropland acres in Ohio averages just over 20 Ions per acre per year which Is really heavy . The Average soli depth!)! Ohio Is not that deep. We ' re lalklng soli depths ix'tween, under a foot , six to elghl Inches. And, In my opinion, farms with Ihat great of soli loss, 20 tons ~r acre per year or more. ar!' slowl¥ going out of business anyway, So tht'y just a s W<'ll join thr mo\· ~ to t~ e Con sNva t ion Rc s N~· r Program . 3 month old puppy, part Dober· mann. Pl...,ful 304-882 ·2688. bedrooma, 2 bath• 304-876-3&26. Ohio Volley Bank at 3 P.M., Monday, Juno 22, 1987. 6 Lost and Found. J)id at the main office of The 4i,ce of Tho Ohio·Valloy Bank $or arrangements. · , The Ohio Valley Bonk ComP'-nv ••t8pl ,ond reserve~ the right to ac· or ntject any or ell bids to withdraw this mobile home from sale prior to ccn· firmation. •'Juno14, 17,21 F9und· Bird dog in Kyg.- area. 114 -742·2976 eft111r 4 p.m. Lo1t· Female Walker Fox Hound. Call614·992-3026. loll: Chihuahu. dog Answer! to Si11y. loti at 186 Mulbet"ry. Pomeroy. 61 4·992· 6226 fHck. Peerson Au ctioneer li· cen11d tn Otlio and West Vlrgi· nie. Reel Estate, antique, farm, liquldal ion sales. 304 · 773 · 6785 Of 773 -6430. AUCTION , need cath in a doy1 Get it th e au ction way. Ca11 Col. 01 car E. Click, 304· 895· 3430 lor ell your auction need t . License No. 754 -88. · 9 Need 1979 3 / 4 ton bed for 1979 Ford pickup, and tailgate. Cell 614· 266- 1236 . Yard Sale . .....Giinrpon'S' ········· .' ~ Announcements Buvtng deity gold. silver coint . rings. jewelry, sterling war e, old coin1. large currency. Top pri· ce1. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport , Oh. 614· & Vicinity ' BJds will be received until 12:00 , noon June 22, 1987, at the , Qutinets OHice, Room 208, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, OH 46674 tor thttfollowing: 1977 New Moon 70x14 Mobile , Hom~. 3 BR. May be viewed by apporntment only after June 14. 1987. located rearJam•OIIver property. Bidder must remove 'from pre1mites by J ulw 1 5. ,1987. Rio Grande College reserves the right to reject any and all bidt PO 1 2041 , 4 kitten• : yellow a mother cat. Call 614·266·6892. 3 County Yard Sale. Fri. Sat. Sun June 12.13. 14. Public Invited. Gallia, Meigs, Ia Muon resident! invited to hold their yard sale hl!lre on our grounds. Idell for thonwho cannot hold a sale where they live. E'lleryone weicome . located on the former Thaler Ford grounde, Routes 35 & 160 next to Fruth's. Acres of outdoor tpace !sorry our indoor market it full) . Set up all weekend or a day or two tor only t5 charge. No charge for camping. NoChergeto ehurches & organizations. No rnervations needed. Just come and sell from your truck. cer, van or donkev. Forinformation614 ·446-7037. See the show at the fairgrounds then come to where the bargains are found . Wehevebotholdand new jewelry, gla11ware, cloclts. pictUres. tennis shoes-iust 83, preputed wall paper •1 1 double roll, goodiet too numerout to mention . New martial arts dealer with clothing and equipment Juat arrived shipment of lamp s hldn priced at halt the utual retail price. Come one-Come all. ,4 adorable klttans, need some, Onetolove. Call614-446-1851 . .... . p:f Pleiisiiiif . . Now Open! Ohio River Campgrounds! Full hook- up or tent e amping on rivet, fie:hing. boating. Racine, Ohio Call61 4·949· J.626. MASTER / VISA! Regardlau of 1pedit history Also. new credit card. No one refusedl For info '1 C.. I 1-316-733·6062 . Ext M· ' 573. Giveaway · . ~-..:..:....~-- 2 orphan k1ttens, 1 yellow. 1 black. litter trained. Call 614 · 4 long haired gray kittens -to good home. Call614· 446·7693 efter 5 · ·-~ . .. "f;ree 3 ·wheeler, use IllS spare parts. 614·742·31 18. - - -- - -- - 1 ···~---------------Adorable, long he1red . rotv·polv. ' •fluffy kitten. Call 614 -992· 1 :7574. ' ( 6 black end white kittens. Reedy ' +to go. 304-882-2614 . c.,--=- -----•MaJe collie 8t Blue Heeler mixed a dog. 1l1o Hane Collie Blue Heeler puppies 304·882 ·2359 . J QUILTS C11h paid tor collect or ant iqu e or pre 1960 qu ilts Pieced or applique. Any condition . Hjgher pricct pa id tor unusual pattern a. Cell Mere at 614·992-2101 days or 1 · 592-2461 evening I or weekend a. Apartment size refrigerator. Call 614· 992· 3181 . TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used CJrs. Sm ith Buiclt· Pontiac. 1911 Eatt ern Ave., Qallipolia . Call614 -446 · 2282 . 1- - - - -- - -- Emp loy ment Services I-1__1_H__e__IP__w_ .an__t __ ed_ _ E)(CELLENT WAGES tor s pare time assembly work; el ectron· ict, crafts. Others. Info. (604) 641 -0091 EXT. 29, Open 7 Davs. CAll NOW I 509 First St. Thun, Fri . & Sat . 9 :00 to 1. Smell appl iances , bedspread. coffee table & end tabl&& and other items. 2 ·~·----------------­ .'. CARD.OF THANKS ' 'The family of Noble (Dusty) ' Dillon wishes to express their deepesl appreciation ' lor all the flowers, cards, · lood and prayers. A special ' thank you to Rev. Marvin Sallee, Elsie McCoy, Herb and Jeanie Moore and · beautifu I hymns played by ·Jeanie. Wile · Grace Son· Kenneth ' ' Daughter • Sherry Oemonstnll te the llfge•t hn e in party plan. Free kit Toys-gift s· home deeor · plus brand new Christmea lin e. Over 800 rtems. No deliv.,.. ing , no collecting. No experience. Call Friendly Home Parties. 1 · 800·227-1610. in Memoriam In loving memory ol CLIFFORD F. NEWMAN who passed away 2 years ago June 14. 1985. Each day and ni1ht we feel Excellent wag es for spar e time anemblv w ork; electron ics. crafts. Others . Into !604 ) 641 · 0091 h i . 3 026 Open 7 days , You may not be near to touch, 3 ·A nnouncements your presence. But yoo oro in our hearts and minds. Vou met our needs so silently BROOKSIDEAPARTM ENTS 446-1932 or 446-4639 We aro not olone bee au se of '' large ·country kilchen. new appliances, utility room. wa· ler. sewe r and lm h serVIces proVIded. Quiet area. MEMORIAM Walk on Air with Air Flow Insoles. It lt~lltllltllltrf of E. MAURICE (Dieklt) Dislributor, Henry Sloan ............, PAtME 379-2636 After 5:00P.M. Dislributors Needed Mm•hr 16, 1982 I ettut uy, ••• I wilt • tot tty l'lltt ~~ h 4tt4. Htltjut . •••rl , ,We wish to ettpfllss our .thanks to lriertds, nei&lt · ' burs and family who wert so helpful during the death of our mother and ,-and' molhtr. , And thanks to Dr. Dalid Evans and fourth floor ' staff of Holzer Hospital. , , And especi~!ly !hanks lo Rev. Charles lusher, ,Jim and Calhy Sisson. ,Wi!lis Fune11l Home. Our thanks to the people of Gattia Manor Apt, Sher· ill's Dept., E. M .S., for the food. flowers and cards. And thanks lo the minis!· ers w1to visited her wltile in the Holzer Hospital. ' Tlte flmlly of Vir&inia Unroe In Memoriam CLARENCE E. FILLINGER. ••k•••• lad. Sandra Fillinger In loving momorj of Geno and Shorry Janll\'. , who died 11 yeors 8(10, June 12-14, 19711. It's been 11 veer• sine• · So!Miimet H ...mo llko yeotorcloy. ·Wo tltinll oboul you • too tnd HaYO good - - In a•• d pere•••-........... 1•1 W hi • Ia Jl iB Ollie c.l =f' ' I ... J"l •'1 II1.W11 Ia A' udGdlaeM8del. • .. M II , I •stp, ~ aur mind. We mi11 lftd wt eM , 1 hon• llf, Wo'tl pt to '" you In another life wmJdiY. Thef 1-800·247-461e. Application• now being accepted for a pert lime eveniftt shift potition for Medicll lab tec:hnican . Contact Pttf'lonnel office Ple•ant Valley Hotp, Valley Drive. Point Pleasant. W, Va. 1· 304· 675-4340. 12 my fair It m•t 11111t ~t. tim h na1m lhtt. A.. yn -- o~. yn, wh lht wtl.ul yura Fot th ol• lll!lttltp td th tid rtiii'IITllltk of hl111 lttltt u , I hav e ' room and board tor elderly . Re11onable. Call 814- 992-6022 18 Wanted to Do COMPANY EXPANDING No experience necessery. 8300 per weeh . For interview. call 10:00· 3:00, 614· 446· 6146. ....., For Informat ion, I• th lm af Thn u the Ina tl Hm: Ad ltytlttlll, tt ht ttwt th ~ltwt Of hit Wlttltt ttttttlh to ~Ia tntlry'tfott-11111• ... 1uttt, .. •• wu hrnt, · ••• ... twtttut lut Miniature Golf Courtas. Del. in 3 days. OU1doon or indoon . Price *3900 up. Financing avellable Lammi Enterpristl. Scranton, PA 1a505 Tol : 717-34e-5559. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO . recommend• that you do businus with people you know , and NOT to 1end money ttlrough the mail until you hav e investigated th e oHeting. 31 Hames for Sale Home tor Sale ·by Own ... ; Greenbrier Ett., JBR., bl·twil on 2.4 actet. AC. W.B.F.P .• wet ber. 2 car garage. Ph. B•fore 4:00PM 6t4-446-4008 Ahor 4PM . Ph. 304·675· 3816 . 23 Professional Services 1\lew 4BR. 2 bath, Clark Or. 862 .000 . Newly remodled Ha. 2BR . 822,000 in Addlton. Call 44e-Ba9s Have vacancy tor elder ly m en end women in my hom e, s hort or tong term. It you need e home tot your parent~ while you 're on vacation, gtve me a call . Hav e refttf'IW!C& and plenty of TLC Can 614-949-3014. 3 BR . 2 ba1hl, garage, l1rgt kitchen. dining room, l~rge dining r ~ om. AC. 9 14% inttfllt. 13 ,000 down , tllke ov• ply· menta. Cell 614·448· 2472. M & M Lawn CfiiJII 6 Window Cleaning. Call any ctav after 6 PM. 614-379-2571 . J1m'1 odd jobl, painting, driveway retealing. carpenter work • root repair, trees & hedge•. UJlerienced . Ph. 614 -379 · 2416 . Ap p licat io ns now being accepted tor a part time ev ening shift position tor med ic al lab teeh. Contact personnel oHice Pleas ant Valley Hoap. Valley Drive, Pl. Pit. , WV . Phona 304· 675-4330. Can do light heullno and root ing Reasonable rates . Merion Snider. 614· 949-2&2$ . Give plano afld Ofgan lnsont to beginnert, advanced 1'udent1 and adults in my hom'e. Al1o tea ch cording end tranapoaing . Cell 814·992 ·5403. MONEY t or college. Cell the Army Nati onal Gua rd for FREE information pack et. 1 ·800· 642361 9. SUNDAY PUZZLER Part time bookk&eper - one dav per w eek . S end retume to Box P· 1 2, in care Point Pleen nt Register , 200 Main St . Pt PI , wv 26650 . Experien ced fabricat ors needed Minimum of 6 year' ex perience in plare and s tru ctural s teel fabrication raqulred. ln1urance. vac at ion. in centive plan, good wages. Send resume or app ly to S.K. litt on Fabricators end Constructo rs . No. 1 Wilto., Street. ParkArsburg, W . Va ACROSS 1 Nat gain 7 Meadow 1o Scottish cap 13 Bees! 19 Advance in rank 20 Pismire 21 Miss Luplno 22 Provided, cooked, served food 24 Organ of body 25 Therefore 27 Fulllll 28 Equally 29 Exlat 30 Kind of cloth 31 Declare 32 Mix 34 Neither 26t01 . 3 Announcements NOAH'S ARK ANIMAl PARK . Schools, Churches Company Picni cs Birthday Patties and Family Reunions 384-3060 1-800-282-2167 311 AefuH from STARTYOII EDUCATION IN grapes 36 Labor 39 Wandar about Idly 40 Near 41 Frees 44 lend measure 46 Sorrow 47 Guido's low note 48 Spill - soup 49 Person CET UPT0$21200 TO COMnMIIITIMCOLLECE. Do I! 1\ lth Th~ :\t:\1 Gil\.II Plu' Thl· ~l''' Arn 11 C,l l,·~f a~drened 50 Individual 51 Corded cloth 53 Nilan symbol 54 College deg. 55 River In Italy 57 Rocky hill 59 Alrlcan antelope 60 Cover surface of 81 Selenium oymbol 82 Baby's bed 64 Youlhful 86 Prance: colloq . 68 lion 70 Shadows 72 "Born In the - " 73 Panama 74 Actor Steiger 77 Limb 78 Doctor J and family 80 Aflllct 82 Veneration 83 Footl&h 65 Determine 86 Makes resolute 87 Again the Armvcont nbuh•thl· rc:.t lur wS~600 from th~ ~0\·cr nmcnt and uproSH,iOO from the Armw You'll ~ mon•lh;m rolll'l!l' mom·~· from thcArm1·You'll lmn; skoll. Marl< ""' of 1he A rm~·~ rn.anr hrgh·lc' h ~ki l b re~ h•P> 1011\et hin~ roowuld pun ue m coli~(': <ommu OK~· tiom, ort nginec:nng, for u~m plr Your Arm1· rduntion n n rrJCh}uualrn Andpurvoua •·holelo! ckner tocollege.Talk 10 vour local Arm1· Rrcruttrr for mort: ,nfurmlhOn S,S.G. Sam Welch The Medical Shoppe. Inc . 3 58 Second Ave. 446-3383 Gallipollo, Ohio 46631 614-446·2206 Extermit1l Chemicalt. Inc. il looking for a person who wenu to be in the termite and pel"! control buslnnt for themtelvet . Pr.. enttv we have an e1tabllthed frenchlu for ule ar a v&ry reesonable price-· termt availa· ble. It cove11 Galllpolll, P'omerov. Oh io and surrounding coun· ties . Pleas reply t o ; EXTERMITAL CHEMICALS . INC .. P.O. BOX 1633. DAY· TON, OH 45401 Or Call 61 J . Real Es latt: 2416 . Exeallent opportun jtyl Work now to December for Chrittml!la Around The World . Free kit . supplies and 1reming . Call now collect 614·678· 2682 . Call or Write ; 666 Jackson Pike Business Opportunity Jim' • odd job• painting, drive. way resealing, cerpenter work & roof repair, tren 8. htdgft uperienced . Call 614· 379 · Want ed : Dell Man ager, ellp&rien ce in Deli Managemer,t nec essary. Br~n g resum e 10 Va ug hans C ard i nal i n Middleport. New Condominium Overlooking Ocean In North Myrtle Beach Special Fall & Winter rales also available . Business Opportunity Sept ic tank pumping, residential & commtrlcel. UO per load. Ron EvanaEnt•rprisft. J1ckton. Ohio Cat! 614· 28&· 6930 GOVERNMENT JOBS $16 ,040 · $69 .230 yr. Now Hir ing Call 806 -687· 6000 bt . R·9805 for current federal list. ufSI,200t.The 1u•w nmcnr Jnd JU~ Y 25-AUG. 1 AUG. 22 -AUG. 29 AUG: 29-SEPT. 5 Situations Wanted 21 263-6144 Earn big $$ . Sign whh Avon now . Ca11614· 388 ·9340. STILL AVAilABLE!! with king size beds, Ja· cuzzi in master bath, outside swimming pool. WEEKS OF : A.. It II .. •ru•l•t how ARMY. BE AU YOU CAN BE. 88 Away 90 Taar 91 Bitter vetch 92 Towel Insigne 93 Mended with cotton 96 Trial 99 Mama's partner tO 1 Stacy Keach role 104 Skill tOS Grain !07 Indian wetghl 108 Harveol goddess 109 Torrid 110 White House nickname 111 Scottish river 112 Tidy 114 Pauageway t 16 Dull, spiritless person 117 TV'I Koppel 118 Prefl.: down 120 Let fall 122 Stalemate 123 Strong wind 124 Exlsll 125 Rhode !&land: abbr. 127 Sun god 129 Mine OKCavatlon 131 Freshet 133 Bone 134 Buay with 136 "- tu, Brute" t37 Antlered animal 139 Tranagress 140 Rubber tree 141 Buu 142 Georgia: abbr . 143 Permit 145 -- tao toe t47 Snickers 151 Tavern 152 Be Ill 153 Solo 155 Short sleep 157 Donna or Stephanie 158 Tattered cloth 159 Roman atateman t60 Tantalum symbol 161 Brother ot Odin 163 Dinner course 165 Prognosticate 167 Samarium symbol 168 Article 169 Chemical compound 171 Choice part 172 Fluff (the hair) 173 Intertwines 175 Merit 176 Locations 177 Ancient chariot 178 Naw England university DOWN 1 Personal 2 Wandered 3 Hebrew measure 4 tn behall ol 5 That thing 6 Trial '7 Note ol scala 8 Goal 9 Make amends 10 Crown 11 Patd notices 12 Pa's partner t3 Genu• of meples t4 Sodium symbol 15 Poasesalve pronoun 18 Encounter 17 Dart 18 Multitudes 19 Scourge 23 Strike oul 26 Unctuous 29 Foundation 32 Norm 33 DlsiUrbance 35 Either 36 Bill of fare 37 Company or ' lravelsra: pt. 40 lmpregnanls with air, as soli 42 Keep all oat 43 Ch inese faction 45 Insurrection 48 Equality 52 Through 56 Laurel's partner 58 Stir up 59 lnoects 60 Jury lisle 82 Con110led 63 Draw out 85 You and me 66 "Candid - " 67 Sanda 88 Young boy 89 Period of time 7t Marsh blrdo 73 Crawls 75 Be In debt 76 Condensed molllure 79 Gadolinium symbol 81 Old Testament: abbr. 84 Large cask 87 Intention 89 Gull-like bird 92 Detest 93 Mom's partner 94 "You -- There" 95 Changed color of 97 Battle, e.g. 98 Commonplace 99 North and South 100 Simian 101 Fond desire 102 Piece out 103 Crimson 106 Hearing organa 109 Pit 113 Carry I15 Yea: Sp. t 18 Partner t 19 Before 121 Harbor 123 Females: colloq. 124 Doctrine t25 Tell t28 Repeat t28 In mllllc, high t 30 Archbllhop t32 ChaHt 133 "- House" 134 Perturb t35 Clawa 138 Rellllves 141 Ugly, old womtlfl 144 Agave plant 146 8oxea 148 Rtao and fall of ocean; pl. 149 Thelllum •ymbol 150 Raitt the aptrll of t51 Revealed 152 Cooled lava 154 Declare 156 Buddhist dialect 158 Trick !59 Scene of first miracle t62 Sea aogle 164 Illuminated 166 Aerrtorm fluid t67 The firmament 170 Laugh 174 Negative prefix ,.,. . .•. .,.. ,.., The Nation' s fastNt growing MANUFACTURER of D·RII metal roofing 6 1ldlng , Wt offer 4 profilea : O·RIB . HI -Rt8 . 5 · V, CORRUGATED . Orders custom cut to the inch at no 1111111 charge. OMS oHtrs 10 beautiful colors. galv•nlzed and galva lume. FREE detivery 100 1quarn or more. Trims , tkyllghu 1and ac:CeiiOrin. Qu•n111y ditcountt available. th fttlttt ,,.. Wtrt llhu• 11. Tlltlllthtt ,, hit ..... OHIO I ·100·176-1!41 - 011 CDIIKI I -614-967-3131 ...t •• ,.,.. .....,.,. , Apartments for the Elderly FRENCHTOWN APARTMENTS ••• "' llltlt ltrtn Judy Harney willie 111e Truck driven naaded. Male or female .· can 614·992· 2321 or 21 At ttfttHIIy 11 hh lltt who passed away one year 110. bJ llle ,_.. I' I • ,_._nlllilc llftJeett, Now hiring experienced sales Th e Auto Club of Sou· theastern Ohio IAAAJ Is cur · rently seeking qua lified indivld u· al s with previo us ulaa u perience to s eU club member· ships in th e Gallipolis ar1a. Prev ious canvassi ng or 1elemar· ktning expet"lence Is preferred. Excellent commiss iOn pl an alo.ne with bonus are 1tru ctur" tor car eet" minded Individuals. Bee your own boss\ Write your own chedt\ Reply immecliately with work hist ory or r"ume& we will contact you immediately . Reply t o The Auto Club of So utheast· ltfn Ohio IAAAI 710 Weller St. Pors mou th, Ohio 46662. Attn; Bob Bates, Saln Manager p ~ple. S!OO a month fmm UMi f hnt (ull 11mum h~· ~'"' chc, l~ t(l}r .1\Ut.ll 2 bedrooms. sleeps si1 Tt .ll•plt lhlttt: whm J:" ------- A~ :1 )IJIJil'r, 1uu l tlnl nbutl' Ht ht wu•tll• ltfo u Help Wanted Times-Sentinet ~ Page- D-3 .,.,, life h , ... Those we hold most dear live in • our hearts forever. In memory ot our father, you Wtnt I Way' . 11 Fund Wit~ t e~tllf ••lit ui 1 WIVI tf lh ~ .... CARD OF THANKS Help Wanted One bedroom apartment with Sadly missed by those who knew and loved him. . The Newman Family IN 11 Square hay baler tn good co nd i· don. 614 ·742-2166. you. '. 1 Card of Thanka ,2 992-3476. & Vicinity , 2 Garbage bags full of cigarette ''paeltagea to •urn in for donations ' to crippled children. Cell 614· ..245-64at. Wanted To Buy We pay cash tor late model clean Strav&d or stolen , 2 Airedaln 1 uted can . Jim Mink C hev.-Oidslnc. male. 1 f emale irom Portland Bill Gene John son · area. Call 614-843· 6276 , 81 4 -446-3672 7 An nouncemenl s 8 Old English Shepp dog. female. reglltered. 4 '1~ years old, 304· ·882-2020. ; The mobile home will be sold to the highest bidder "as is". "wher• is" without a~v expre11ed or implied Warranty. This mobile home· can be seen by calling thaof, Bach yard 1ales. 3314 ·331 6 Ho~rd Ave . June 15 & 10 . 3 pert sheep dog puppl1111. The aforementioned pro· perty shalt bo sold by seated 446-7221 . Meigs County agent's corner & Vicinity Two cotalitle new, leather jacket size 12. dishet . 304 · 773· 6207. 1971 Marietta Mobile Home, 12•65, 3 ... PfPiiiiisiiiif' ...· Giveaway The ..,... t••• ••,.." .. lrrd w....., h 727 Feurth Avenue OP.ening soon 24 units designed for Senior ••• .. ••• •••kl•eltlr•, Al•h pltlt....... .. I IIIII II Citizens (62 and older) and handicapped persons. Rent including adjustment for water. sewIll, 1nd electric is based on tenant's income. Equal housing opportunity. Applie~tions mar be pickecl up at Spring Y1fley Plaza. Cal 446-4639. All electric ~ heat pumps. 1 ~;0 tilt AtHIIW11 hnt·ltn nl .... rtll. n1•• af 111h ..... ...,, •I• ' leltHf ..N- .. It jill ..,1 .......... .., 111ft. ..... .... .,, .,...., ........" IH, ......., • 11 • llw, @) 1M7 Urtlled F"turt Syndatt •• • �... Page- D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes 41 for Sale 3 bedroom tnd btth ln heart on nu:.t Muon. W, Va. Llrg• frorrt pof<;h, 81110 wtbulkftng. ttO¥• tnd refrigerator fu rn~ . c.n 304-882-2488 or e14·99:2 · CtU 614 ·4-46·3249. 4.C.f, 1339. 448· 1!128 . UOO down , t213 / mo Sm1ll 2 Low .. Rt 7 Cell 8R eotta.g• 614· .... fJ ·8 698 &AM t o 4:30 PM " FOf Stle ot 1972 Castle 14-66 with 1982 E.111pando 12•20. F ir..,l~tU. Ctn· trlif Air. 2 S.ttls, 2 -~~~ buildings. Mu~ Sell •13.800 or renontbJe oHer Ph. e14- 245S88.t 12,~~~;65 L.etse•• 4 BR, 2 b.th , fu ll batern.,-,t. wrth 11bov~tg round PO"<» It Xl dtt;:k on 1 12 left t crou frpm Addi'II' Ui e gudtt aeMol Ftntnclng .tvltl• bhl whh tmtll dOwn P"Yn'letlf . Pr •CAd thou.andt below •P pflit!KI vtlve C1ll Be u . 919- 791 2162 . M obile home. Almoft c ompletely remodeled ln dudea underp in n i ng . bl ock , front pareh , &l&e pole .16000 C1ll 81~· 1107 · 6768 -----------------1 In Ftorid1 Ret irement P~rk 1959 tr.tiler 10•&0 wrtk """" 101128 addit•on 1nd ator•u• butldinljl , ~trtl t lr tnd hUt. Clou tc ah-oppil'lg tnd doctors 64 Mill Creft St ., Gtllipolla . Stcrtflet pr•ce. IJ 14 ,200 w•tn. Call 614 -992· 7481 fur n•ture I 15,500 wa h lurnrtu re Open House S•t & Sun Ju ne 13 & 14 From 1-3 PM 1970 Lit>em 12JII50. pt'iced right, tfordtble 1t1rter o r remtt ltlilef, 304 -075 -3763. out Llrg1 4 BR , 2!17 b1th houtt. 221.25 FR , 2 FP ', , 84 fo ot porch. Ltr g• pond: tttflcU ®clu, gust & f11h, Llr111 btr(l, OVIf 2 t erti 186.000 Bv ownet 1t Porttt Ca ll 6U.p388-9745 Co mpltrtely rMnOdeled houl8 7 roo ms , 2 btth a. 30 1cres yround . 10 tcr" 90Qd bottom. Calle 14· 379· 2760 Lovely new 3 BR hOm• buih this tprlng 2 ctr gtrtge. nice .,et, Cl ay & city schools, 6 miles grom Gall1poli1. Wltl co ntid.w mobl ta hom& 11 tnde -ln. 147.600 . C1l &14·44&·8038 . FQr ule by ownftr, 2 rtorv hou1e . m Middleport ov.nooking par k. 30 yr. gua rntted 11inyle 1idlng, v, beth, u nique wood work. &14 -992 -6126 w -IN u rpfJt. 1 Government Homes from t1 !u ltlpt ir) Delinquent ta• propenv. Repo11&11iona. Call 805·687· 6 000 E~tt GH -9806 tor current r 6p 0 lilt Ful ly turn.shld2 bedroom home Hoow tr1iler for ule l0.· 875-3964 . Of rent . 1982 Holly Park, 14:~.70 . 3 bedroom1. all alec. AC . undM· penned. mutt se(l, t14. &00,00 o r brett off., . 304-n3 -9155 15 ;00 PM . tfttt 33 Farms for Sale B t cr" on Tribble Rd . otf Rt . 02 . Plus store building, wtrehou ... 3 BR houM. barn, cell..-. plus 2 Othtt bullcfings. Aft black top road . C1ll 304 -458· 1 818 Call ahM 8PM . 70 Acfl Farm in Patriot . Ctll 614· 379-2842 aflm 3. 63 Ac re Farm with 8 room houaa. lg. shop, barn. Midle t30' s Cttt 614 ·266· 1611! No Sunday C1lt1 20 tcre farm Ht nnen Tn ce Road. Glenwood, W Va. fo r more informat ion ca11304 -n351 18 or 773-5186 aft er 6 00 . •n Re ctne w ith equtpped iut chen, rh111r viiiiW propeny, acrou trom GenMtl Store Euy aec est to Oh io R ivM boat l•unchi ng snd sandy brJack t 16,000. 614 ~ 949 -21 88 l,)r 614 ·949 ·2268. 3 b6dtooma, 2 full baths, Jf. •ere lot , ~t l uminum siding and win· dOWI, furn•c• plus woodburner. Ctll614 -992 -7285 House for s1te in countrv Ru tland area , 1 acre. 2 bed room, 1 btth. Ctll 814 -992 -3660. 3 bedroum home on 3 . J5 I Cf&l 2 out buildings tnd ce llar. Owner wltl mortgage Clll 614-742 · 3 149 A tier 6 p.m 34 Business Buildings Comrnetclll bu ildings for te11e Downtown Pt. Pltnllnt . Stores. oH icea A-One Real Etttt fl . Ctrol Vuger , Broker. Call 304 747 lndduttrlal slorlge12 foot over hetd door , 3 phalfll ot IJ'Iectr ic, 18 x4B steel building 614 · 446 - 2362 F o r 35 Lots & Acreage 3 hedroom brick hom e. 2 bath, buement, on 5 7& teres. Free vu , Call H'-lbl teth" 6 14 -742 · 3092 . 41otsapprOII 2 tcreaeach . Hn rd 'R1n ch style tpprOII 2 I CI &S 3 bedr oo m, 2VJ btfh, larg e li lt· chen, d iltl WIU hM , dlapoul, Jiving room with fireplace. family · .roo m. dining room, utility room. : -wtt rtr aohener , 2 car garage. ·18•38 in grou nd pool wit h . hest er, tiiO det1tc hed build ing •appro11 28• 34 Chol celoc•tio n. • 'Ctll Day 81 4·742· 22 11 814-378 -6426 night . or FOREClOSURE HOMES ftom S1 00 on up &nd local 1111 dAtiquent propert1111 Call 1 · '80() 433 -6219 a t1o open ~Nenlnva ~ 08 Mldwty Drfva, N&w Haven , .3 llr tot tlze 100w200' , low 40'1, Somerville Retl E1tate, 304·&76·3030 o• 875-3431 32 Mobile Homes for Sale road, wator, electricea ttblis hed. Call 614 -992-6883. 80 ac res, fnre ge1, eu; etlent bu ilding litll C111 614 -992 · 8883 welt , very al'lctuded t 11 ,200 . C& tt 614 -992 -3901 . 3643. One lot on At . 2 nur Goodyetr Pl1n1, .m ned for houae only, t10,000 firm , AIIO 100~t100 tr~~ttler or houuaiteson farm lane 18.000 f irm 3 04·676·2026. 2 level lnu. 8 mlt111 frflm tnwn , 304 67!Hi8 8 9. 27 acrus l1nd M11on, city wtt er 304· 773· 6559 IBW&r, Rentals HOME S KESS EL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS , AT 35 PHON E 614· U0· 7274 . 6 14 256 · 1466 Ot 614· 266 · 6046 1917 Fftstlv1ti 14Jt70· 3 BA t , 2 bnlhl. ato11e . reh iy., ceil ing fnn s, ,1omtt new carpet. underpinning. totlll ele c1n c On um ted lot· U .500 Coli 614 · 245-6070 nnv llme Thun , Fri , uth en be· lor e 2 PM For S11le· 1971 12 .. 60 Holl.., P11rll ltllller. 2 bedroom. tOt lll electric. In eac11thmt con dition Phnne 614 -949 2759 41 Houses for Rent - - ---------------Ni cely turnl1 hed am&lt hou se. Adut ta •nlv Releran cet r• quh ed Oft street pMking, Ph . 6 1 4·446-0338 . House 28R , w ~ th •to11e & retrig . l Ot:at e d 68 Mlll Cuwtk 1160 Plf mo , t76 Ol!lp C11ll 614 4463870 ot 446 1340 Two bdr. unlurnished houte. Ma rr ied Work s hop , gi'IQ&. couples. Will accept 2 chil dren Re f 1tnd dtrp . Ca t1446·9686. Ho use , 2 DR , with 1tove & tft h ig Loc•t ed68 Mlii C1111 k 1160p8f mo t76 dep. Ca ll 614 -446· 3870 or 8 14 -446-1340, Huuse . 3 BR '1, ln c• ted 661 Mobil f10me. 12 • 60 2 bedruum . hunilhfld, 5 0 1t 200 lui. PRI ME LOCATION , Middl epor t C11 ll 614 ·99 2·3636 C1ll 614 · .. 46-3870 or 61"· U6 -1340 198 2 M11n aion 920 flr •t Ave. 6 room house Caii614 -U6 -J946 • h er 4pm On b4tllulitul tl\,ler front 101 in M lcldl eport To r•l t~ l ftc lt ic, A C, 2 lar~e httdronnu, and numv extra s. CA II 614·992·3348 , 8 4 room llouN Camp Conleywet, •150.00 pw month. 304· 676· 1371 or 176-3812. Furnished tpt. nat door to Ubrtry. Ona PJOf•aiontl Aduh only. Patk1n;. Ph. «1·0338. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Two 3 room apt1. Days 446· 7572 aner fi «6-1980 2BR . AC. cable. Hud accepted Rfverview in Kanaugt . f oster• Mobile Home Ptrk, Ph. 614446 · 1602 . CN.rag• apt. 3 rooms • b11h. Furnish•. induding wuhtr, drytr • 1ir . CINn. No p.tt. Aduha onty . Rer. • dep raqufred. Ctll614 -446 -1519. 2 Bedroom Mobita Home in Crown C ity. Ph, 614·255· 6620 Furn itl'led tpartment. t225 . 11tillti.. pale!. 1 bdr. 920 Fourth, Two bedroom 11111.,. Furni$htld or unfurnishiKI. Utiliti• pakt Gallipolis. Ctlt «a-"1& af'ltr 8om. C1U 614-448-1200 aft• 5prn. tpartment. •226. utilitl" paid. 1 bdr. 939 S1cond. Gallipolis. C•lt 446· 441 I t fl:er Rpm. Furnlahed Furn. 2 BR · Upper At 7*200 / mo. Also, 2 8A . 1pt.· Ctleshtre. t2001mo. Ctlt &1'4· 245-5818. 2 BA tpanment for rent 1n Crown City. Ctll 814--256 8496 . 3 bedroom mobile home. Large )'lrd. 314 Third St. Kantogt. Call 614 ·«8· 7473. 861 Third Avtnue , 2 BR . c:tr· pt1ed, unfurn .. tppllanett. Out· side ttoraga. *260 plus dt9otit & ut itit:IM. Cati614-246 -9695. 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 '12 ba th, cent,.l air, tottt ttac1ric:. tn Middlepon. C11t 61 4·992· 2357 befate 9:30 tm . or t f'l er 6:00 pm. Anytlma w~elr - tnds Aplr1m.nts tor the Eldertv. Frenchtown Aplr1mentt. 727 Fourth Ava. OpWting soon 24 unita deaignld for Senior Cit tllnal02 & oldtrl& htndicappecl P•tons Rent 10ctuding Hjust· ment for Wttlf. aewtge & electric It baaed on tenant• income. Equtl hauling oppor· tunity , ApplicttkJna m-v be plcktd up at Spring Vtllty Piau Call 448-4639. All electric h ..t pumps. 10 •60, 2 bedrooma, No plrls. Call 614-949· 2424. Two 2 bedroom mobile homM, furnished, yerd whhchain link f ance, 876.00 deposit, phone 304-676-6612 ttt• 6100 pm. 2 br trailer, fenced in vard . furn ' ger1ge. workt hop, Wllhhoutt. 2 dutk 10 dawn lights, Plymale Rd Galt. F er~ . 304-8715-4044 *260, plua deposit. Gr~cioua living. 1 and 2 bed· room tpar1menta at Vitltgt Manor and Rillenide APirt· menta in Middtepon. From $216. including utilities CtU 3 br trtilll't, Pty mate Rd . Gallipo· lit Ferry 304 · 676 · 3693 . 2 bedroom. •ir cond, washer· dryer, S180 00 plus ut1htie1, Galllpot11 F8rry , one blo ek.from polt offlee, ref, 304-675-4874. 614-992·7787. EOM . 1 bedroom apt. in Pom•oy. Tottl electric. Rtnt t1 60. per month, plul depotrt . 614~ 992 · 44 1 bedroo m tpt in Middleport, t1 50 month plu1 utlliti" 614992 · 51545 or 114· 949-2218 Apartment for Rent 3 and 4 room furnish ed tpts. C1U 614 -992 ·5434 or 304 · 882· 2566 1 and 2 bedro om tpertmenta for re nt. Bulc rent for 1 bdr ., S1 83 00: 2bdr , t 219 00 . Alao required a *200 00 ueurltv depo tlt CO NTACT Ja ckaon Ettflt fll Dept Ph 446-3997 Equtl Houaing Opportunlty Fourth Avt. t 186 mo. t75 dep , Unf111ni1hed Mutt. J Mr . Rod· nev Vi ll11ge II . t276 Ct tt 44644 ,6 nfte r Bpm Public Sale llo Au ction APARTM ENTS , moblle hom11, houlflt Pt. Pleal8nttnd Gtllipo· lis. 614-446-8221 . 1------------------ 1 biJdroom ground ftoot, privata entrance, recently remodeled . Everything turn , loc, outtk ir1a SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1987 at 7:00P.M. ANTIQUES AUCTIGN PARTIAL LISTING: 4 duor 1ce box. V1Cio11an ch a1rs. oak table w1lh 4 chws. church pew. oak Mor11scha1r. ovallront table rad10, sewm g 1ocker. round cente1 stand. 2 door cupboard, wash stand. oak chairs w1l h cushions. wagon tack. old coms. pnm1t1ve kitche n table, oak rockm. miSSIOn style oa k s1de ch a11s, d1esse1. school d es~ high ba ck rocke1. k1tchen cabl· nel w1th ltowe1 bm & mmor. d1nner bell. hang1n g scales, ice auger. 11on kettles w1th spider, app\ebutter st1rrer. p1Cn1c ba sket. New York Cen tral bu cket. hunks, slate board. stone bars. wooden twxes. onental ru& h1gh back saddle, milk cans. wooden \ub, wash1ng mach1ne w1th 3 wnngers, & nlllch. much more. OVER 50 PIECES OF DEPRESSION GLASS Pin k royal lace platter, green circle shuberts, royal ruby cups, prnk cafe bowl. p1nk d1amond quill plates, p1nk dia· mond quilt saucers, blue plate with gold tnm, pink corona· lions cup, pink cube creamer, green covered tar. goblets· green with crysta l foot. green creamer. royal ruby plate & saucer. green square plate, Hull looted bowl · blue &yel low, Imperial octagon shape etched looted bowl, hull vases. Ma· nox American Sweetheart creamer, crystal window diamond chop plate. & much, much more. MARLIN WEDEMEYER - AUCTIONEER 614-245·5152 Eats Furnilhtd room. • 1 15. Utilitiel Pllid- Shwe Nth. S ingle m•e. t19 Second. Gol-ia. CaR 446-4416 aft• 7pm . Furniat.td II un tuml1hed apta., 8150.00 1nd up, references Ph 304 -676· 7738 or 304 · 676 · 51 04 A·1 Ae~l Estate Fu rnished Efficiency t145 Utilities paid, l h8re btth. 607 Second Ave.. Gt ll ipoli• Ph. 446-4416 attar 7PM 676·6730. 1--------------'---- 2 bedro o m furn laed apt . ref tnd depotlt , New Htven, W. Va . 304 -882 -3267 or 3()4-77 3- 6024 1- ----------------- 1n Middleport 2 bedroom fu rnished tpt, 304·882·2686. 8 51 Household Goods GOOD USEO APPUANCES rtnget . Skate• Appliancet, w-.s, ....... refrtg.auwa. Uppew Ri¥• Rd . *'de Stone C.-.t Motll. 614·4-t&-7398. Sot• •·brtd• Rd. Ph. 814·«1· 7444. Opon 47 Wanted to Rent 3 Of 4 Btdrootn housa.in Kygt1t Creek Schoof Oistrid. Raftltln· en Ph. 1514 · 446 ~1621 Profestion~ol ~.,.. mo~ to ...... neMt 2 01' 3 t 1 O()l'ft house ift or n.., Point Pl.,..an, ,to rent. leue. Ref~ca .vail.bl•. Ca ll t -304-nl -8218 •h• 8 ,oo PM . Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE' 6Z Olive S1 ., Gtltipolis. NEW - 6 pc. wood vrou~ t399 . living room tui'lea- • 1 99-t599. Bunk beda with bedding- t199. Full t lze manr•• & found.rion atarting - t99 , Re c l iners sttrt ing· t99. USED · Beda, dr•••• · bedroom surtaa , •199·1 299 . Oetks, wringM walhtr. a complete hn e of uatel furniture. NEW,- Wutern boOtl· 130 Workboota t18 & up (Steel & tofltoe) . Call81'·'48-3159 County Applitnct, Inc, Good uaed tppHtncea and TV sets. Open 8AM to OPM . Mon thru Sat. 814·4415·1699, 627 Jrd. Ave. Gal llpotlt, OH . titl 7PM on W .... Oavs. CARPET Carpet remnlfttl 16.00 1 yard 1nd up . Mollohtn Furniture Upp• ANer Rd . Ph. 614-4467444 Open t ilt 7PM on Wet~& Devs. Oinint;t room set- li~e new , heevy Beachwood, otk fini1h, tab le. 6 ehaWt U75 firm C•ll 614 - 44&-9229 Good used color TV 't Fk>or model and POrtable. Far sale or trtde. Ctll 614-440-1149 Public Sale & Auction lnd up. Molk)han Furniture, Upp• AiYer Ad .. Ph 814-441· 7444. Open tifl 7PM Or\ Wefll,t, o•.,.•. Bouse Come see 54 Misc ._Merchandise 55 Building Supplies Womant clothlftg, large sir:e1 • baby bed. Call 814-251-9333. ~llfrigerttor- 54 Misc. Merchandise C•llahll"'"s Uttd Tire Shop Over 1 ,000 tires, aues 12, 13 . 14. 15. u . 16.5. 8 milet out R1 . 218 . CtllfiU-256-6251 . Pl•stic cinem sttte approved. 614·446· 2297. Hutch, ttble , 8 chtira, tee end m1ko an off8f 304-882· 3536. Call 814-268· 1982. 1 Ctt ttyllc Convertert. only 889 .95. Moat models . lnalaNation tiiQ avall1bte. Mufflll' Mtn 9 Stimpton Ave., Athens, Ohi~ P.M. Diamond rings for 11la. lad1es · • three diamond ring. tottl weight ; ·.•40 ctrat, 14K white gold 1 Qlounttng. W1ll salt for t450. , . , ,pr111ad tt t1 , 02& . by local • ) rilfehw, appreiut c._jfictte to •.oOwith ring. Alto v. carat cluster • .rll)g In 14K whhegold mounting 14 : : beda. walker, ty · two sewing m•- :,~~~52~~~,e6~ 4~if~-c2hi c:hinet. Ctt161 4 -446-1488 . kins rifle. 60 Ctl. N.LB . C1U 6 14-«6-0697 . 7•,4 ft. wooden gauge door ; ell hardwtre 1ncluded , lBO. Celt 614·388-9734 eftet 5 00 Showc11ea-lighted 5 tt. & 6 h Ex.cellent condit ion t150. e1ch. Ctll 614 -446-9596 or 5 ; 4 . 246 -9145 after 6pm. Ditmond mens ring - 1 .2ct.• E•callertt clarity & Quality Ap· prt1sed •t USOO wilt sell tor S2500 Call 614 -446 -6003 9 5. or 614· 245-9145 after 6pm 441 LARIAT DRIVE (U .S. 35 West 1st drive on the ri&hl past Holzer lledi· cal Center. look for signs .-) Brick ranch with many amenities. lo name afew 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. large family room. full finisKed basement &so much more. You'll love to see this one! #2358 Rlo Grude Nursing Uniforms& itb COI!III , me 10 , E~tcellent condit ion. S76 Call 614-682· 7164. SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. N1ce couch S. ch1ir. Vinyl rocker recliner. stove. table & chaira. Bunk beds , enten alnmeru centet . desk Call 614 -446 -3224 446-6610 AUCTION "Bud" McGHEE REALTY 414 2nd Ave., Suite 200 Gallipolis. Ohio ' , : ADDISGN PIKE - 3 bedroom brick. ga rage, '4 acre, base·· ment. extra 24•30 garage, free water ·$56~600 . BIIR #4G8 · ROUTE 7- Older home. ~ ac re. 2 car garage, shade llees. very pnv ate Clay School Oisl. $32, 000. BIIR #411" POPLAR RIDGE - 10'4 acres. owner reports lots ol coal. · pOSSible $11,000 Located al 5112 Dowr Road in Cross lanes. W.Va. Take Cross lanes ex~ off 1·64. watch for signs. The estlte at R.S. Keatley will be sold. DARVIN BLDGMER. Broker DONA McGHEE BETK NULL STEVE McGHEE 44&-6764 446-0552 . 245-9507 . 446-1255 . • Real Estate General • 7 Y, ecre campgroundt for ule. 21 full hook-ups, iotl tent , camping. 2 apartmentt to rent out. large frontage on Ohio ' River. Large lock Houae. Ra" , c.ne, Oh1o. Clll81 4 · 949 -2628. : Beautiful copper colored bird 1 cage, S30. Complete Girl Scout 1 uniform , 11ze 8 , including htnd· • book, 830. Medium sized netu, rat gas hntlng IIOVfl, 150. 1976 GMC truck. 350 auto., motor and tranamitsion good, body · needa work 846() or tr&de for cer . Ctll614· 992·7564 . Tony's Gun Repairs, hot rebluemg . Open 9 ·0() AM to 7:00PM . Cell 304-076· 4631 . Cash 61 Farm Equipment Pets for Sale MF 15 Tractor with btl• &. AICC registered mlnillure S c hn1uzar puppiea, ttlt & , mowing mtch int. UIOO. Ford h'tetor with flnithed mow.,-, pepp• color, mtle • ftmele. U300. Call 614 ·286· 68~2 . thOtl & wormed. 304· 896· 3961 JOhn Deere14 Taq. baler. t500. Con crate block• til sizes ytrd or deli'rtew. Mason 18nd. Galtlpoll• Black Co., 123YI Pint St .• G•llipollt, Oh io Ctlt 614·446· 57 A etdv mbl concrete tnd ell concrete auppliea. Ctll us Valley Call 014·446-3674. Call114·«1-0212. Musical Instruments 2783. Brook Cement •nd' Suppllet, 304-773·6234. 56 Pets for Sale Groom tnd Supply Shop-Pet All bread s ... AII nyt11 Julie Webb Ph . 614 ·446· Groom1ng . 0231 Dragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Him ..ayan. Penitn end Siat:ntle kittens. AKC Chow puppies New kittens. Siamese and Himaltytnt. Can 614 -446 · 3844 after 7PM , 614· 246-5 121 . ..... &14-742-2234 64 Hay & Grain Brdgo. 814-332· 974! . 388·9703. Buy onetny li~:echtin ltwchain and gM aecond chlln half price. Good mixed h..,- . S1 .00 e bale out at fiel d, S1 .25 out ot btrn, 11 .40 delivered Call 614-446· 3120 or 814 -441-0373, CO ., Hend«son, W. Va. 304-87&7421 . Strawberries ; Pick your own. Bring conttinera. Cl1ude Win· lift . Rio Grtnde, Oh io Cell For Nit. good gtntla milk cow. Good mtlklf. 2, 10 week otd Mixed Hly · never wet· in the b..-n. t1 .2& 1btla. Ctll 614· SIDERS EQUIPMENT Fruit & Vegetables Livestock Utility bldg: 27 ' 131':~.9 ' . 13'rt8' track door & !I' wttk door. *4444 eriCI.ct - Iron Horae Letter plano with benet\ t800. 58 63 . New Holland 7' tll'tbine, Get.l 95 gririder·mixer , New Holl1nd 717 for-a• h1rvetter. Exc. cond. Round bile of hty in field, IYArliJt 1.000 tbt . S12 . b11le 304·896· 3808. 64 Hay & ·Grain 64 Hay llo Grain 71 Alfltlf• Timothy H•y • 1987 new aop , very high quttity, no rtln. Some 100 pMr::ent alfllta. Can deUver. Call for prices It availa· bility, 24 hou rs ; Hlddtn Hilt t F1rm1 , 433 Jtckton Pike. Gtlll· pol ls, Ohio 46631 Phone M4· .u,e. 6003 or 614-245-9145 after &pm. Hay for sele t1 ,00 per btle. Firewood t30.00 pick up toad deiNered. 304·773-5166 . 1980 Chrysler Fifth Avenue. good con dit io n Ctll 614 -446· REDUCED OWNERS WANT S·O·L-01 hav for u le S1nd Hill Rd. 304 ·676 -6309 0 61,~UIU.liU Ottl tnd Alftlft Hey · round and IQUiri btlll · Morgtn's W ~;~od · lawn Farm. Phn y. Rt. 36. 304-1575-1286 e~,~e n l ng 62 Wanted to Buy 1------------.:._S. Qullhy Frultt and V-uetebles retti\ and wholeule. B. II Produca ac:ro11 from Pint Hut, QaUipolil, Ohio. Fmn Supp l11:' & Ltvr.stock Now buying shell corn or e• corn. Catl forlttHtQuotn. River Chv Farm Supply, 614·446· 2985. 63 Livestock Picturesque setting enhances th.e charm of this immac~ · late ranch . Cathedral ceiling with nalural wood beams in living room and master bedroom. 1V. baths. Spacious family room, lormal dining. 2car garage. Charolais Hills area. Call for more detlils. #2389 Duroc Boars. Bred jul1 like the boars we tnted at the Ohio Taat•tion that gained over 2.1 lbt. per dty, Aogar Benttav. 61 Farm Equipment Apr1 cot poodle puppin, AKC, tailed, wormed, tho1t. 1126. Also uud tervlce Ctit 614-446· U.S. 36 Wnt. Jaekson, Ohio. Sibina, OH . 613· 684 ·2398. 614· 288·11451 . AKC Chihuahua puppiea to go In lour weeks. Pair of love 8ird1 & Frenches. Fo r informatin Call 0008 . 304-273-4218 . 7920. 7372. Autos for Sale Real Estate General Stsnding AKC Reg . Peklngaae puppies AKC Reg . Otchstlund . Allo tdult Pekingna. Cali 114-446- The CROSS & SONS Meuey Ferguaon, New Halltnd, Bush Hog Sal• II Service. Over 40 used tractora to chnota from & complete line of new & uaad equipment. largatt tehtctlon in 614·643-2760 s.e. Oh1o AKC Getman Shepherd. Good wetch dog noch , wormed. 7 Wkl , noo. No check• Ott Wanda Mill Ad Call 814-388· 273 New Holland tQ . Belet' $1600. Ford 3pt . Rtkt 8325. ShiWer Pnat Driver 1700 . 7tt. Locutt potts t1 .35 uch Ph. 8646. 614·388 ·9832. • Wanted: Stud Service for AKC Atg femaleRottweiler . Will give Pick ot litter. Call 614· 388· Eight hole hog feeder, good cond. f80. Celt 614·246 -9398 . A•g 'ed. Quarter Hor1e Sorrett · white mtrkinga. Born 7 13 186 . Oood oonfirmtt ion. Aunt wa1 World Htlter Chtmplon. Call 814 · 286-&622 . 4 ye., old Morgen gelding, with Mddle &. bridle. U60 . Call 814-388-8689 i home. Has 2 I dryer. all new carpeting, furniture IS available. Large lot with 18' pool, sundeck and garden in rear. Satellite dish and 2-car carport with shed. Pr iced below market value at $47,500. TEAFORD REAL ESTATE p 216 E. 2ND ST. 1 ·3326 ~2t SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 446-6610 tfiiQK7 Ct•olll')' Zl ~I• JI I'•!Jit' Cllrpur.l""' o~l C~nlu') 21 Ro•JI Eo!ol~ ~· ~~~·h.,. lur Cn'J"'1ullnn f.qu•l iho• NAI ~.oo · ·- lr.lth•m ,,b H !IU~II\,11 Ori"•ttun lty • [,t,.Cr1 0 1riCE IS INOErENDENTLY OWNED AND Ol'lilATiiD. Real Estate General 9364 Wanted : Stu,:f Service tor -KC Aeg. femaleRonwt~ller . Wlllgiva Ping pong table, folds for usy Pick of litter, Ctll 614 .. storage. t20. 30'· 676-60 29 to ,ftdtemp • after 6 p.m. · Four 1\KC regiltered Pekinese puppies, t126 e~ch . Alto have , Bl ack Diamond lin1m ent & two AKC registered Beagle , Fuller Brush Produ cts . Dale & puppies, 835. each. C•tl 256· . W11ma Wood Oist. 304--676- 9391 · 1090 ' Warm Morn1ng w ood burning : stove. very good cond. t160. , Call befor e 9:00 p rn 304 ·676 - 2188 . Tr i Star t we eper. 30.. · 676 - 3693. -----------------Male English Bulld og. 12 will . old, Regi ttered. Seriou1 buyera only, Call 614-448-7182. A.k .C. Rottweiler puppies. We have too manv female puppln! Quality d ogs tt half price. Now only 8300. O .F.A stock 614· 696· 1317. ' Vertical louver btindt , mini veni· 1 ti11n blinds, custom drtPerlet . installed. P A. Savrt. 304· 468· 1078. Beagle pupa for sele. 9 wks. old. Coli &14 ·992-2941 or 614992·2782 . . Real Estate General •' ' • •• ·sTUTES IIAIY FlOYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 2$ LOCUST SIREET. GAUIPDJ.:~ OHIO DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great mvestment for the buyer. Located on Gra ham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRS. hvmg room. bath, k~chen and stove. refr1g .. OW 1nd d1spl., laundry. large carport . central an and stor· age well YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THIS - 4 BRS, 2 baths. eqUipped kilchen. attached garage. heal pump/ cent. 11r, wh irlpool in master bath. above ground pool S~own by appomlment. fHE WAN! A POOL AND YOU WANT ENOUGH ROOII TO KEEP THEM OUT FROII UNDER ,YOUR FEEl - This home offers all that. 3 BRs. 3 baths. eQu lp~ed , kitchen. l4x44 lamilv room . dinelle, tne· place. 2 car attached ·ga1age. 20x40 pool and satellite dish. • THE FAMILY WILL THIS ONE! Ran ch style hom e on .5 acrem( l, oilers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen. lamily room. LR. car· pet. heatalator lireplace. WB stove. 2 car atla chea garge. 16x32 m-ground pool. Ch ain link fence. Cal\ lor an appointm~nt . .REAL ESTAIE BONNIE l. STUTES -REALTOR Jill STUTES·REALTOR CALL 462 2ND AVE .• REAR . 446-4206 AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR IlBERT GORDON, REALTOR, 446-QI6 HOUSEHOlll: 31)1eCe liVIng room01~e. 1 ~ece livmg room su~e. conee table and end t!bleset remote controllen~h color 1'1 , 2 R.CA color lVs ~e<lmer. 5Pete dinette set.2refrigerators, lmana Radar Rani!'. bar and 2s!OOs G.E. wasllel.Hoover d~~ . kingsile bed. map~ chest and dresser,2oght stands, wardrobe. 3 ooece bedroom 01ite. hoslital bed. Eureka '""'""· sewmg machine. li~ ca b~ and sale oom~ natoo 2 air oooo ~~ns. "'"'""· CB. 2 old QuiH~ OOol ~bl e. 5 old Jim Beam lxltf<!S, up!lglrt " ""~ , drumset, ampill~r ceiling tan Coo-Coo clock and much more furMure TOOLS AND MISCELLAHEOU ~ Sewer ppe, Green Machine gas weedeater. loots. ~rll!l assortment of saws gr1nder, i"'"l lumber, new ~ocm door, 9 sheets oane\10~ cement mix~ . Hobart Wilder, driVeway seal~ . McCuloch chain saw. 1/;1 welder set tlnks. hoses. nut> bolts, paint sprayer, weld1ng roos bench VIle. battel"l charger, ~cks. tro lxl• and tools, electric pump. oolly, mokllng, 17 new milsol roofin& ~·nmower, rot~ller and much more. THIS IS APARTIAL USIINGONlY' VEHICLES: 1974CadiHac w~h 61 .887 m1tes. and 1960 ln1~natona l school hus nilS WILL BE AN All DAY AUCTION SO BRING A CHAIR AND STAY All OAYI f.II'IC H 11"11./. RT' lt:RVW nl-5785 Auctio,_: Rick Pe...n Uc. 6687 Executrix: Xa!lryn Miller 6 14~992 - 7288 . #BMR #410 · 446-3636~ June 20, 1987 •• 9:00 ·.;~ C oldtpot, 20,500 BTU, Coolt 6 rpom houte. 56 W:Va. Kenmore he.,- duty wash• and , dryer. $260. 304-675· 4462 , , Realty ESTATE S250 304· 273· 8856. Real Estate General · Real Estate General LARGE s•erl :5 Surplus denim, rental, army. ' Carhart clothing. Sam Somerville's Eest Ravanawooci. Fri. S at, Sun, 12 :00 till 8 :00 PM, 446-0552 Anytime 2~5-5121 . 1·800·843· 3717. 614·«6·0671 . Aolt Top duk. Thompson Haw- 46 c.tiber Ohio 176th Commemorative piatol. Price r• ducad , Cell 114·441-9476 after Building Material• Bloc*, b" ck,. sewer pip•. windows, lintels. etc Clluda Win· teu. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 114· 5 weekdt-ra. St*s 8e1t Cnmputtlfized refrig· erator. t1000 Also new motorired tretd milL C1ll Two hosp~al pewritar, and goad condition. Taol box t01 truck. Sunday, June 14 1:00-3:00 planic septic tlnka. plastic culvms. metal culvert• RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . J•ck· son, on. 614· 286-6930 PARSON ' S FURNITURE Recliner chair-S: 1 0 , Pe•r of brass ltmpa with ahade1 t26 . Call 150. 19 " Zenith colo• TV· oso.. pooh Couctt tnd chilir fot sale. C•tt 614·«6·8616 . He8\ly bt8ck wrought iron round teble with black m1gnoUte gla11 to p, end 4 cha.ra S176. 614· Vatleot Furniture, new & used 992-2981 ' large section of quelitv furn ilure . 1216 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. CARPET Carpet remnants 115 .00 1 y~rd Two pi~ Earty Americtn liv ing room tune. Vary 9ooc1 (;Ondi· 'tion. GrHn rock•· redinlf, 1etthw. Call614 -446-8751 New wood 6 pc. living room suhes., t399.95: New l;...tng 10om suites from S179. 95 to S700.; Chest af drawers, 4 drawer, t48 ., 6 drawer, 859 96 , End tables frum 869 .95 set Utec:l Furniture: bedroom suites, full sized beda, twin beds end roetcera Re cliners from 199 95 end up JHE WORKING MAN 'S ~R IE NO Ohio- Point Pleasant, 51 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 8ftd cMin ~from 1396 to 1995. T•bl• 150 and up to t125 , Hid.. $390 47 Space for Rant to 'S596 A•tinn t226 to U75. Lamps 121 to 1126. D inii1M 1109 tnd up 10 t.t95. OHice Spece fot Rent.. ElCellft1 Wood ttbtt w -6 ehairt 1285 to for Attorn.,., AccountMt. .. c. 1795. DeU t10Q up to $375. Ck»se lo Court. Houl& Ctlt HutdMII 1400 and up. Bunk WiMmtn Retl Elttte Agtncy. beck compt .. e w· mlttr• ... 1295 and up lo 1395. Baby beds 614--·3144. 1110. Mtttr_... Of boa aprings COVNTRV MOBILE HomaPwk. fuN or twin 168, firm t78 . and AOU1e 33, North of Pom•ov. t88. Queen " " 1225. King Renul trail••· Call 614-992- t:J-50. 4 drltWIIf chnt 169. Gun 7479 . ctbineta 6 gun. Gtt Of electric ,..nge t375 . Btby m~~ttreues SPKt~ fof amtl tr•il.,.. AM 135 & US, Bed ff•ma 120, hook· ups. C1bfl. Alto efficiency 130 & K"'g fttmt 150. Good rooms, Mr 1nd teble. M11on, a~eetlon of ~oom suites, W.Va. Call J04· n3· 5151 m .. at cabi"etl. heedbt\atdt $30 tndup to US . RNar lott n. . Clifton, W. V1. fOf rent. Call CharlM Griffrth 614· 90 Oeya 11me as cash wh:h 992-5712 evM'Iinga. approved cr4Mtit. 3 Mil• out 8ul..,tlll Rd Open 9tm to 5pm FAMILY PRIDE MOilLE HOME Mon thru Sit . Ph. 614 -446PARK, Rt 2 lOUth, Gtllipolis 0322. Ferry, WV Now renting ktta fof 2 P i~eeliving RoomS uitlt325 115.00 per month. C.U 3o.&· 575-3073 tft• 5:00 PM Mcmohan Furn1tura, Upp• River Tr•;J• Iota tU.OO p.- month. 304-623·7,49 Cllll b.fort noon or efter 9 :00 PM . Jt~ne 14, 1987 ID. PEAl lOR' = GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE N1ce ranch style home situated on a 70x148 tt lot offers 3 BRs, I ll bath s. LR. FR w/ fireplace, eat-1n kitchen. gas heal. Green Schools. Call today. AFFORDABILITY + LOCATION One n1ce starter home near Green School. 3 8Rs. bath, LR. kitchen. f1rep!a ce, full basaement. big yard. Call lor more details VINTON OF ~HERRY & CLAY - Nice two story home offers 4 BR s. 2 balh s. LR, kitchen, den, dining room. lull basement, sun deck. lireplace. Call !01 an appointment $25 000 - VALLEY DRIVE - This 3 BR ho,;e oilers 2 baths. kitGhen, LR. DR. car· pet. gas hut. cily schools. Call lor an appt. • .' THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOUR TREASURED ANTIQUES! IF YOU LOVE THAT VICTORIAN LOOK. BEAUTIFUL OLD WOOD· WORK AND LARGE ROOMS THISONE'S FOR YOU! AND GNLY IN THE SO'S. WOOGLAND SETIING - 2'h acres plu s - surrounding a rustic ranch featurin g 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. din· mg room, modern k1tchen equ1pped, also a built-In micro· waveovM, br eakfast bar, utiht y room, lull unfinished base· ment. Heat pump, central air, deck area. Single car garage, also unattached garage. Only 211 miless !rom Holzer Hospi· tar. Priced low SO' s. MODERN RANCH tealunng tormal \1V1ng room , lg !a mity room 1Gx24 w/ Ben Franklin woodburner, 3 bedrooms, com· plete k1lchen w/a pphan ces and washer & dry er, plus snack bar. 3 bedrooms. lull unl1nished basement. Seningon a hall acre ol land. Very mce home well maintained. Only $46.900.00. -~ GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very nice ra nch offers kitch en w/ ran ge, refrig., OW, displ., microwave, LR, FR, dinette. 3 BRs. 1 bath, cent. air, carpeting, 2 metal ulil1ty bld gs. Shown by appointment. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you ontorlho foyer ol one olthe French C1ty's lin est. For · mal LR. tormal dinln& spaciou s master bedroom wilh olflce or sewing room ad1a· cent. den. 2 BRs upsta1rs. 2\? bath s, 311r e· · places. Ig. lamily room . solanum, covered pat io, screened porch and mu ch more Call lor appt. $39,900 - l. 7 acresm/1. Very nice ranch style home features 2 bath s, 3 BRs. LR, !amity rm . and tor mal d1111ng, carpelin & woOdbur nmg stave Call lor more inlormation. LOVELY IRICK HOlE IN !OWN - This home has a lotto oller. Kitchen w1th range and displ ,, LR wilh fireplace. carpel over hardwood. lull basemen!. atlached garage wilh eleclric open er. gas heat/cenl a11. slorm windows. You'll wa nt to see th1sone PICTURE THIS - You and your !amity re· laxing on a wrap around deck en,o y~n g a terrlhc view ol lhe Oh1o RIVer. You canw1th thishome at !he edge ol town Other attrac· liVe leatures 1nclude 3/4 BRs. 2 b•ths, LR w1lh stone fireplace and mirrored wall that rellect the mer .. ew FR. rer. room. k1lchen. d.nette. 2 l1relaces, carpet. cent a11 II you like the r1ve1you 'll love th1 son e. DOII'T BE CRAMPED FOR 10011 AllY IIORE - This lovely home offers approx. 2000 sq. 11. and is lust' live minut es !rom town - 4 8Rs, 1 1~ baths; powHer room. k1lchen . d1nette. LR with corner wood· burne1. lamily room. carpet and hard· wood. gas heat. cent. a11, altached garage, ~~tl sc hools. Call today. ... .' TERMS: Cash or (l)eck w~h I 0 ttJ1 Respon~ble For l<cidents or LO<S ol Property DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH! - 2 story home w~h 3 SRs. bath. LR. k1tchen. dining rm.. gas heat Gara~e apartment In rear oilers 2 BRs. bath, kitchen, laundry room. Call lor more inlormal1on. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1987 10:00 A.M. From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt . 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch tor signs. lie. and bonded in Ohio Positivt ID Aooms fot rlftt.. dl'\'. WMk. montlt. GaMl• Hottt Ctl &1•· 446-9711. R.m ulowM t120 month. Hendeflon. t260. mont h 304- ' located at Werner Radio & TV at 172 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport, Ohio. Mr. Werner has retired so will sell his equipment and clean out his store. . 45 Furnished Rooms 6216 2 bedroom mob il e horne , 1160.00 per mnnth. 304 -e715 · 1371 or 675-3812 . 1 acre and up . Sttrting at $3000 . Will help fintn ce. Happy Hollow Rd . C•ll614·992 -748 1, 6 14-992-2386 or 614 -992 · NEW AND USED MOBIL E 197 1 Shuh 1 21165 with Oil · p11ndo. hk eovar p11yments C11 11 UP11tin unturnr.Nd apartmtnt. Utilitktl pllid. Carpet:M, no chikJ. rtn Of p.rs. Call 614-44l&.1637 1 6 acres for sale in Rut land Gu tnd 1984 14186 Mobile Hom11. 3 lou. 11 11 eleculc, fen et~d ya rd E'rtt~rgree n . t tB .fiOO . Call 6 14 · 4461628 . 441 -1339 7352. appointment 2'11 acr H a. 7 acres & mobile home Mutt sell Vinton trea (1111614 -694· 3627 Aealty Apartment for· Rent 1 BA Ap.,mtnt. 740 S.COIId AYI. •111 P8f monrh. D•PGM required. Call 114-44&--4222 betw-.n 9 & 5. 870-8104 6 roo m houtean d bath , 1 Y, acre, 126.000 &1 4 992 ·7463 44 Houaft for Rent J BR , v1nyl Jld•ng. rurlf wl'ter. n.-.ghborl\oOd , 119,000 June 14, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. "IV'S, RADIGS & RECORDS" 12 used recond1t1oned TV's, 12 used & new rad1os. approx. 3,650 new 45 RPM records dated from 1950 & up, record cabmet "RADIO & TV TESTING EQUIP." lube checkers. needle checker. all kinds of meter tester s Motorola serVIce chest. manuals on B&W, complete sei manuals 1920·1955. manuals 1·23. tesling equip. of all k1nds. anythmg& everylhmg so you can start your own busi· ness. "ANTIQUE DR COLLECOTOR ITEMS" Oak wood desk. 4 glass show cases 3-8' & 1-1 o·. picture trames. 15 ga l. stone jar. I 0 gal. mtlk cans. 5 oak plank bot· !om c ha~rs . paper roller. oookcase cabinet. radios. stools. chm, floor lamp & other items. "HOUSEHOLD" la~ge upnghl Fngidaire deep lreeze, frost-free relrigerator, Ho.over port~ble washer, Big Vac.. 6 cha1rs. bed, stools. Frigi· da11e eleclnc range, 2- 15.000 BlU air condit1oners 15' while wall wood cabinets. metal cabinet. gas stove &Hoover d~er · "IIISC." New Bogan Model W1·3B 3 channel FM. wireless intercom . 2 umts, 33 1/3 records, record cabinet. hght bulbs. bat· ter1es, 3M stereo. reel to reel records, 7' reellapes, set stereo speakers. cassene recorder, 8 track piiYers. irons. head phones. UFH antenna, projector bulbs, file cabmet. approx. 2000 tube, 1949 & up, oak table, made at cemenl block & World War II emergency service l!<luip. and lots, lois more. OWNER, JOHN WERNER Cash Poshivt ID Ells "Nol responsible lor ICCldtnls or loss of property." DAN SMITH- Auctiotlttr lilliE IARTIN-App. 992·7301 or 949-2033 Ohio lie. 157·68-1344 W. Ya. 51S.I7 EARLY COLONIAL - BRICK WALKS AND PORCHES. CHARMING SUN ROOM. FAMILY ROOM WITH fl · REPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS, ATTACHED GARAGE, NICE PRIVATE PLACE TO LIVE ON APPROX. 2 ACRES ALSO HAS GREAT COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL LOCATED ON ROUTE 35 AND 588. REASONABLY PRICED AT $65,000. I TIRED OF LOOK-ALIKES11F YGU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A HOME WITH A STYLE OF ITS OWN. YOU HAVE FOUND YOUR NEW HOME? WONDERFUL UPPER AND LOWm DECKS, 3 BEDROOM S. MASTER BEDROOM HAS ITS OWN· PRIVATE BALCONY. 2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT WITH GREAT POTENTIAL FOR FUTURE FA~l Y ROOM. $54,900. OWNER NEEDS A BUYER NOW! for only 12.000 Down Payment & 1320 00 Monthly Payment 1011% Interest Rate lor 30 yrs Mortgage amount ol $35 000.00. Would have toalso pay closing costs. This home (s almost new 3 bedroom, \g. living room, corner lol. central air. Includes washer. dryer, stove. rei . dishwasher. Kmg woodburner & ceihng ian. What a deal. Call tod ay lor more details. FIIST TilE IUYEI - NOW IS THE TIM£ TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH. ATTACHED GARAGE. JUST AFEW MINUTES FROM CITY. FENCED REAR YARD. $39,000. OWNER H£Lr FIIIAIICIIIG- OWNERS WILL HOLD SECOND MORTGAGE ON THIS REMOELED 2 BEDROOM HOME AT CADMUS. ASKING $20,000. IUY OIIE -GET ONE FREE!!! ONLY $6.000 FOR TWO AD· JOINING LOTS. OUT OF TOWN OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE. HOW SOOII CAl YOU IIOVEI GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY WllH THIS 2 B£DROOM FJIAME R~CH. RECENTLY REMODELED INSIDE AND OUT. IN CITY. $24,500. 3 BE DROOl IRICK AID FRAIE HOlE Ill CEIITUAIY HOME HAS NEW ROOF AND VINYL SIDING. YOU WILL ENJOY THE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND THE CONVENI· ENCE OF THE ATTACHED GARAGE. BACmRD IS FENCED TO PROTECT CHILDREN ~D Pt:TS. SEE AND YOU'll BUY! THE "SIIIGLE" _SOLUTIOII! RENTING?WHY? WHEN YOU CAN OWN THIS NICE 3 ROOM PLUS BATH HOME IN CITY. $12,500. 148,000. I LOTS OF SPACE - MOBILE HOME W/EXPANOO. NICE DIN· lNG AREA, HUGE LIVING ROOM. CARPORT. FURNITURE STAYS. 200x200 LEVEUOT. All FOR $21 .000. A-FRAil£ NESTLED IN !HE WOGDS - Beauttlut home w~h a lovely setting. 42 acres mi l. Quiet and serene. LiVIngroom w/ W.b. l11eplace. For mal d111111g. modern kit chen. 2 baths and 3 bedrooms. One IS a la1ge loll bedroom, master bedroom teatures a deck. Spiral sta~rca s e leadsto the second level Lots olland scapmg. 3 car garage, c1ty schools. Shown by appt MODERN BI -LEVEl located 111 Green Twp. oil State Rt. 35. ~ome leatures 4 bedrooms. 2'h baths, lormal."~ing room. w/ w.b. fireplace. Kitchen w/ deck. formal dining. fam ily room w/ w.b. fireplace. N1ce neighborhood. C1ty Schools. YOU CAN1 IEAT THE PRICE! 4 B£0ROOM BRICK R~CH HAS 2\l BATHS. FULL BASEMENT WITH RECREATION • ROOM. ATIACHED 2 CAR GARGE PlUS 24x40 WORKSHOP GARAGE. lfiC£ COVERED DECII ONE ACRE LAWN. HEAR CITY. $65,000. • • RARE OPPORTUNITY! -"Boat ers · FIShermen· Ret1rees "600 to 800 11. deep wa ter frontage. Including 3 BR. 2 balh hOme and a 2Bx48 metal bulid1ng. lots of trees, boa! docks. and very secluded. IE EO AN EXTRA IICOIIEf - This could be for you! Home and business on 8.346 acres plu s. Rustic home only 4 yrs. old. LR. 3 bedrooms. k~chen . lg. patio area, also a nursery business w~h 3 greenhouses 12•33, 12x55 and 22x96. Starter building 16x35 wrth new lui!! 011 fumace and woodburner back up. 2 wl!fls for ldequlle water supply.Thrs IS a very efficient business. Located 1n Southwntern School Drstriel. Give u.s a c~ll lor more d!talls. IIOOUII PilCH - 3 bedrooms. te, krtchen and dinina. Creel school! . .75 acre mil. $41.900. lU ACRES. IOU OllESS - Story and hill. 5bedrooms, CIUIIIry. $45.000.00. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,9001- GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home oilers a large LR with fireplace. kijchen. dmmg area. 3 BRs, bath. full basement. I car gar· age, deck, fenced yard jus! minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call lor an 1ppointment. HOUSE AIID 2U ACRES. 11/l, ONIO IWP. - lh1s home offers3 BRs. bath, LR. kilcllen large f1undfy rm . w/ wasfier & dryer. lhere rsatooacco oaseano a .!bUb 1111. 111m. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE 10 COIIFOITABLE LIVING PRICED Al Sl9.!MlO - This attractive hOme offers 2 BRs. bath. k~chen w~h range, dining room. LR, carpet I car unattached garage ~luale on lwo lois.Call today. ings, 42x94 barn , tobacco base Older home in good sha pe 3 BRs. bath LR. kitchen. Call LOTS OF POTmfAL HEHI - 2000 sq It building w~h tron1Jge on St. Rt. 160. 12x20 walk·Ill cooler. 12ft. dairy case Cali lor more detlils. IIAKE !HIS YOUR NEW HOllE - Brick ran ch, 3 BRs. 1!I! baths, kitche n w( ra nge, dou ble oven. OW, 11v1ng rm .• dinette,lam1ly ·rm.. fireplace, full basemen!. screened 2 car atlached garage. KC sc hool $39.900 - 132 9 Mi l . pastu1 e!arm , sp1 · AFOROABLY PRICED Al JUS! $29.900 -Closeto cit y on Rt. 141 thishomeoilers k1tchen. LR, lamil y room. dmmg room and lull basement. Large unattached blockgar· . Call tor an appomtmenl BUY A LITTLE OR BUY A LOl! - Th1s home can be pur chased W1th 5 ac1es or 58 and oilers 3 BRs. 2 baths. LR. kitchen. wood burnmg stove. ca~pet . lobacco base. 40•60 barn. cellar house and seve ~al sheds. Call lor more 1nlormah0n. TO SELL."iiliiEpi,iied 1oomy home 1n ers LR. egu1pped 3 BRs, room with l1re' place. two car atta ched garage, gas heat. cent. look allh1s one and make us �, 71 Autos for Sale i .1984 I tllver 5-tp AC AM·FM flerto te200 Ph 448 · la111 71 Autos for Sale 1978 Dodge Colt. dependable 304· 675· 2207. ; 9350 .,.,lngl ' 1978 Ford 2 TD-2 Ph 614 - 441-1332 '84 C1v11ier wagol\ bcok price t4. 88() 00 need to sell n ,aoo oo. Loaded . 304 675 · 25&3 1980 CheY Cl\ltltr 27,000 mil•. burgundy wtth red in1&- ; riof. C11i 614-379-2345 1884 Chev C1viler CS 28.000 two/tone brown Call mile~ . 114-379-2345 1182 Ford PU Truck Sharp t3695, 1976 Chevv Custom Vtn. t1196 Call 1514-286· 1122. 1978 Ford Pinto, dependable, running cond t860. Call 304· 675·2382 after 5 p m 74 Motorcycles 74 1980 Hond 11 Cuttom 650. low mll,age. 1700 C1ll 614· 388· 8245 1982 Hond1 550 Night H1wk, like new noo. 304-878· 7646 1985 Hondo ATC 1981 71 Mab Conwerltble, 2609 Jefior1on Ave t85 0 304· 875 5884 Z-28 automatu: t rans . a100 , ' 72 Monte Car lo body t 50 • Kawataki 1000 l TO t300 . 304· 675-6597 1977 Kawa..tu LTD 1000 with ZIA engine, PC cond. 304-882 - 614· 388-8759. 2887 115ft Gl•atron, 815 HP Mercury he Cond. $2 .000. Call 814 379-2221. ATC 70cc 3 wheeler t325 00 Call614 446 73S7 '86 Honda 200)(, 3 wheeler , new cond , t976.00 or bet1 otter, 304· 676· 2988. 9 :30 to 7 00 28 ft cabin cru ittt on J txle lflller •3000 Firm Call 614· 614 446 8306 75 1982 Honda Sdverwing Excel lent conditkm. C1H 614 · 4467940 4141 1812 Plymouth Champ 47.000 mN• Du1lthlftM . 4 apd . 2 dr C.N 114· 379· 2721. 1871 Dodge Omni Front wheet 4dr AC, High *lv•. PS•eoo. PB mile~ . Cell 814 446- 4031 8~ DOdge Challtnger Excellent condidon PS, PB, AC , Cruise. 6 opoocl. f2800 Coli 614-446 1949. 9-5 pm. 114 446 3294 .,.., ?pm 1973 Pty t450 Run t gre11 Co11114-317 Otl41 1978 Pinto 3 Door, automatic, t8C)O. or 1rtde on motorcycle. riding m~er Cheapet cash Coli 114· 441 ·7019 or 614 317·7771 1879 Camlfo. AT. T-topa, ah, crulu. AM / FM / Cut . dark blue m ..•lic lookl & run1 good 02.750. Coli 814-24&· 6884. 1877 Corvette T· top, &J.OOQ Good cond1110n C1ll 114· 441-4311 mHM 1978 Oldt Dthl 88, all Qower, good, good condition Crulu control & tilt Ntw tires runt Coli 114·2BI· 1274 on or 6 12 Trucks for Sale 1977 Ford F-100 short bed. AT , PS / PB , 11o1r, AM I FM / Catl . sliding retr wmdows . Fiberglass topQer Good co nd. t1960 Call 814· 245 ·6884. 1986 Blazer. low mileage. loaded. Sharp Call 614·446 8286 before J .Aher 3 & weekends, call 614 ·446 8127 1973 Suburban 4x4 360 auto . new paint, new ttres 47.000 mriM 62200 o r off8f 614 949 3039. 76 GMC tru ck, 350 auto , long base, for sale or 1rade wheel 304·675 7649 1986 C R 80 Honde, e~~:celtent condi11on. e796 614 -992 · 7288 lant condilion Snit 87 YineSt 76 1979Jeei) CJ 5 Clll614·367· All Uke new 1luminum 24' Pontoon boll with IOhp John ton moror, •e.ooo Call 304· 742-2464. 21h SkiHcnft, sleeps • · 6. 120 H.P. Mercury 1·0 moror Naeda refurbi1h1ng & repainting Will tell or trade for liveltock Ph 448-7025 1972 16 ' Pipestone Mariner, 120 h. Mercru1u inboard · outboard tilt trailer. t3 .200 16ft alummumftlhlngboattnd tra~lw . 814-992·2875 Fum 3[)4 · 676· 2949. Hond1 4 wheeleu 1984 TRX 200, 1985TAK 126 t2000for 2 . Dual e•hault kits. '99 96 m Moat Fords. Chevy Truckt, Van• 4x4's. Muffler Man , 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athen• " 1111 Trevelm-.ter·new cond •h ; otoodlmon. 27 It Coli , , 1• ·'251-1217 . ttove, sink. lc• box Ph. 814- . 379-2188. · 1 978 Wildernea1. mint condi· ' tion...- 18 ft • sleeps 6 Ttndern -uta. atlf contained wtth hitch, ·SWIY cantral 1nd equllizert Cell 814· 245-9298. .• - 1973 Yetlowltone Camper. 21 -.ft~ Well equipped, aleeps 4 :.-!;.t:IOO Call 448-3541 both Call C514 ·992· &641 1her 1983 Honda Shadow 500cc. 13.500mH•. A· 1cond t1200 JUDY DEW!n 304· n3-5649. J. Merrill Carter Phyllis lov edoy Jim Cochran Becky lone Patrick Cochran Ron . Pitchford _Charles Moore '79 Honda CX500 tow miles, uc cond Sharp Pncfld 8500 00 under ACU 304-676· 1979 Harley '0 ' Clan1c, lour paclcagfl, 9,200 m11ea. clean, $4.500 00 ORO. 304 -8755917 SOUTHERN HILlS R.E., INC. eond. 11 ,600 00 2921 Spruce Ave , 304 -676-1906 BROKER : 1986 MetttrTrlvtl motor hom• .~ ~ CoKhmJn. New condition . : loaded 10,000 1ctual m1les. :;co11114-251·1217. 388-8155 379-2184 446--2230 · J • 446-7881 .. ' 446-0458 446-8655 REALTOR®·, 245-9490 .' . 446-6595 .. .. '"t2.&00. 0D : z628 S 1~ rvt r.cs "81 •. •. 79 CB 7&0 K Honde. eJic cond. Trade for 1m1ll car with air. .,...,~ -· • . . - Call 614 -9•9 · .' - - - -- - 446-6610 70c:c Honda 4 wheel, 11 mo old uted 2 hourt Show room cond. 8650 firm 30•· &76· &•eo PLUMBING ANO HEATING CARTER'S Cor Fourth and Pine Galhpoll1, Ohio Phone 614·446·3888 or 814· 448-4477 Home I mprovemants .REAL ESTAII 446-3644 2 . 000~ gallon dehv&ry, ciSterns. pools, well. etc ca n 304-676· 2919 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9566 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446·4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 245-6276 LORETTA ·M:c~ADE! '446:"7}2"§ . FormMiy Ken 's now Jofln ' s Wa1er Servlee, John Watterson. Jr. Owner 1.000 or 2.000 oat serv1ce. 304· 576· 2248 Electrical & Refrigeration Retidentlal or commerc•al wulng New service or repairs. licenaed atectrician. Estimate free R1denour Elactnc11, 304· 87 General Hauling D1llard Wsfer Sarv1c1 Pools. Citternt, Walls Oehv,rv Any· time Call 614·4tt8-7404-No Sunday cells Santa '• UQholstery Shop Furr,itura. car •eats, bo11 teats. etc. Call 614·266·6270 Rocld1ck Road. Crown C1ty R & R Water Sarvice. Home Mowrey's Uphol1tering serving In county are• 22 years. The besl 85 CISterns, well•. pooll filled S1me rates 6370. Call 304·676 · 1n fumitura upholstenng Call 304 -675 - 4164 for free est1mates Real Estate General YOU, TOO, CAN BENEFIT BY COUNTING ON SMITH FOR TOP NOTCH SERVICE. LISTINGS NEEDED NOW, I Cr(}trllil ' \- ·J-. l 304-~78 · 2998 £ Sull tfl 11 ~ Rrs nr 'l rt A\.. ,'"J~,t£U hl !~ .. o; BRICKRANCH ON 1.84 home offers over 2.000 sq ft. ol ' i space plu s large 2 car garage. In cludes famrly room and rec. room , both wrth woodburnrng lrreplace. Large eat-rn krtchen wtth altractrve cabrnets 3 bedroom s. 2 lull baths. large utrl rly room 'and more. Well burlt and well cared for hom ern Green Townshrp $70s #229 NEW LISTING • LESS THAN I YEAR OLD and located on • acre at · •ant. Bulavrlle Road lhts ath act1we v1nyt stdeO home hi'!s J JUST LISTED ... ONLY MINUTES FROM TOWN - frame and bnck lulwile Ad. OtiiiPOiil. 1911 4 dOGr Chevette Low 11. condl11on Call 114-317 0172 bl· droom ~ b1 1evel lealur1ng 3 bedrooms L shape hvmg room l'ilth formal dining area Mrt chen mdudes range ~ nd refngerator Family. room re c room. attached 2 car garage N1ce lan dscapmS: Appro• \7 ac re lawn miluoe. 13 EICOf1 AC , AM . Sunroof.' 1&.100 milt~ 4 tpd $3200. CoiiiU-246 -6111. $58.600 00. Green Sc hool Drstncl. n1r.1' krlchen rlmtnp, 10om Cf'ntral an heal pump plu$d<ek and more Prrced al $44.500 Call 'o• NEW LISTING.... TREMENDOUS VALUE S$$39 900 - 3 be~lroom ""'h completely redecorated and r ead~ 10movr· 1n 11 larn il~ room ~ pac1o u s ~ I I C ht>n •crt! l~wn Call !oft;w c::~~ ~.~ ~~:~ c 1.1.1 10% LOAN MPTION Price - Quahty burlt 5 yr old room, bath home Central heal wrlh arr condrtronm g 15x20 hvrng room. 12!13 tam rly room. 2 car gara ge, all on large I acre lot A good buy al $57 GOO #304 Davia V1cuum one h1lf mile up Creek Rd tall 614· appmntment. NBBd li1tlng1// RE 1~ E'T 1\ Tf and uwing machlna 1nd tuppllas Pick covt>u·cl patio Approx We QUALITY FROM TOP TO BOTTOM of thrs 4 bedroom, I \\ bath ' ~ome wrth full basement Excellent storaEe area wrth large closets and butlt·rn shelm. 20x28 lrnrshed lower level basement area wrth large fireplace, shdmg doors to patro and backysrd area Also good 10x28 stor age, utrhly and workshop area. All hardwood floors Specral front door with srde louvers lor venlrl at ron and safety feature. Ullhty brlls are reasonabl e due to insulatron and qualiTy con struction. located rust oil Lake Dnve near Rro Grand e College Qurel locatron and excellent nerghbors You need lo look at thrs one Pnced tn the low 70s lillJJ. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKlS THE DIIF!R!NCl 1184, FOfd Etc:ort, 4 tpd., Alii-FM topo. 02799. 1984 Chevy ChevMtt, eura , AM ·FM John'• Auto s.t ... TARA ESTATES - Very I r brick ranch with lull basement. Includes lamrly room, 3 bedrooms. 21ull baths, livingroom, drnrng area plus equrpped. eat·in kttchen. Also features screened rn porch and open patio. garage. Cenlral arr Well decorated Pnced in the 60s #234 . ,, 446-6806 Mtzd• AX ·7, 1182. Ch•rcoal Of'IY. & apd.. aunroof. louvert, 30,000 mH11 Like new 17200. C•lll14·441·1003 9-8 or·81•· 241·11411ftw 8pm. WIIlER£ INATURE PLAYS- On a wonderlu19 acre tract ot land surroundm g a large 8 room and bath. remodeled older home 4 bedrooms 31neplaces. brrch woodwork, 3 porches. 2 level barn and scenrc vrew are some of l he allaclrve lealures Reasonable pnced al $32,900 #415 Upholstery R & M Custom Couchet and Reupholstery, St At 7 , Crown C1ty. Oh . 814-256-1470, Eva 61 4·446·3438 Open daity 9 to ._ 30, Stt 9 30 to 1 30. Old II new Upholttred 676-1786 .._u_,_a_ _ _ _ _ __ '·•' ]ton VW Van Cempflr Good cond1· Slaepa five Rebuilt eng~ne. ISE AN J & J Water Setv1ce Sw1mming pooiJ, c•tterns. wells Ph 614· 246-9295 Wattenon 's Water Hauling, rQtOnable rat11 , rmmadiete Formerly Jame1 Boys Water. t ) 974 CompO< .21 n. Tondorn tv.~h...s. Awning end sntenna. , full both. f3200 614·985· General Hauling W1ll do water hauling for wells. pools ate R..sonable ratea. 1000 gallon 614-742-2234 Plumbing & Heating : 1977 Apeche fold down, 1leep1 , 6, contalna AC·DC converter. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE-446-7699:,. Real 82 ·:: -::::-:---:--:-:-:-:--- 84 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS- OWNER FINANCING • Nrce home. central arr . rural water system. large family room, 26'x22', garage, slorage butldrng, storm doors and wrndows,: Nrce home close Ia Holzer Hosprtal See rt now # -1 65 ' ' Ohio 1·800· 843-3767. Srerks Tr.. and L..wn Service. lawn c11e. l•ndse•ping, 1t1.1mp remov1l , 30•·576 · 2842 or 571· 2103. I :JtH-41·0008. intern,lly inspected and 0966. ~ 4':·, ~ 21)i. Titan motor home. com. pi~ MH·conta•ned. genera"d. aleep1 8. t8900 Call 6·30 p m Anyttme weekend•. BJIC 1967 VW c•m per ven. good condit1on •soo 2910 Spruce Ave Pt PI WV C1ty ·:·· a. Campers , ~· General 1986 Honda SX200, 4 wheeler, 1727 ~'J{ Motors Homes guarenteed . lnttallation and piclc· up ava1lable Call614-446, stalled 0119.18 polr. '"'taMed. ' 1-1110-143-3717. Auto Parts & Accessories 85 Improvements -1 .M~ models Muffler Mtn. 9 · I~ Aw., AthoiNI, Ohio 18 ft gl•• par boM & trailer 4 pa11eng• . 1982 e'alenrude 76 Ph 614·379-2220 or 1 ·304· HP motor. 12000 Wan't sell 675-6758 separate Very good condition V1od & Aebwlt Trantmru10n1 Call614· 246-9316 . · Boats and Motors for Sale Auto Repair :s~!,O- minumum ot 30 d,,_,, wiN deliver. cath & cerry or in1tal. 0541 1979 Jeep Ch'erokee. 4 wheel duve, 4 tQee d. lock m lock -out hubt body e•cellent 304 · 468· . .... BUDGET Trantmit~ions · Used & Rebuilt AI types Guaranteed a 5135 Vens & 4 W .O. 73 1983 Yamaha V280 d1rt bike Two 1978 Mop&d1 1350 & 1660 m1l" Snere drum for band 1560 Great shepe Call 614-446·9379 Whh Trallllf. 2 -nii'W tires. excel- 448· 1526 •• 814-448-1339 :77 Boats and Motors for Sale 20 Ft 1979 Fit.fOfm L1ke new. One owner. low hours, Celt 614-992·2877 1tter 5 OOp.m 14' Alum1num FlstHng Boat 1981 650 Honds Custom he Cond .. .Low mtleage tBOO Call 1986 11onda 250 Rebel Good cond1t1on low mllesge Call 75 Boals end Motors for S·ale wheeler Cal\446· 1200, 200X 3 1188 Chevette. 7.000 m1 Take over pfYmtnta. Call 614 446- 75 HQnda 2150 RXL 11 .000 00 304-e82· 3687. 111c. =:--:-:---::------:- 1 Motorcycles =·J~une~;.14~·~1~9~8~'7=ljff==lfci;;;===r:~~=~Po~m~e~ro~yf;Middteport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 14. 19tt7 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. #2419 6 Aluminum Siding window• & doors, over Free ett1m1tes RAMBLING RANCH OVERLOOKING THE RIVER Very spacrous rncludes nearly 3800 sq H. of qualrly butlt lrvrng space. Large comfortable fan)tly room offers brick lrr epl&ce wrth rnsert. rndoor BBQ, wide oak floors and latge shdin g doors lead rn~ to llagslone palro wrlh captarn's vtew of the rtver. Also Includes large I~W r n g room wrth marble fir eplace. 5 bedrooms. 2 lull halh s, wei bar. formal dtn tng and more. Great hom e for enlertarnrng and raisr nga famrly 4 5to5acresof ground wtlh pond $139.000 #231 ~2418 ttn Monte C.rlo. Re1l work hono. Coli IU-246· 5223. 1981 Mereu~¥ Couger. 12600 1984 Honda CR 10 d1rt bike ' U25. Coli 114-317-0440. 1 1981 OttiUn ZOO 5)( , e,;cellent conditk>n Calll14·367·01541 , LOOKING FOR LOVE? - Th ere's a lot to tall tn love with rn lhrs allraclrve 3 bedroom ranch home Starting wilh a kttchen that won't quit. lots and lots of beautiful oak cabinets. 2 eat-tn bars fully equipped Also has lamrly room wrth woodburner. dtnrng room or study, hvrng room and l 'h baths Landscaped lol Extra parkrng space Debby Drtv e $67,500 #226 GET AWAY FROM IT All!' - Come home Ia a ', 1182 MudtiZI . lu•ury model 4 dr .. ucellentt condition VICIORIAN STYLING -A home all he pasr 2slory wrlh 4 het1 room~ ! , 8talnl"l ltttl tJthtust IVIteml. , Now euttom made tor your truck. motor home or clauicc1r. ' Whh life-time Wlrrlnty Mutflet Man, I Stlmp,on Ave , Athena. onto. 1·800·143· 3787 . - Jusl $31.900 lor 1 tamrl~ room k1l rhen brPakfast roo m 1tv1ng 100111 full ba(Pment Tim rs a b1g lamily t1 ome wrth rf'mofleli nR 1ns1de ann out Separa!P 3 bay gara ge and located at UppPr RIVer Roar1 (SR 7) : f4200 Coli 114-441·1987. neat and clean home ca r~eled bedrooms, 1'h baths. k1tchen w1th eKira cab1ne1 space. 1 ca r garage w1th overhead storage:\ Newer hot water healer glass enclosed back 1 bal hs urban ~et h n g 1ust a lew n11les lrom r I bUilt br1 c~ 1anch 8 rooms 3 baths drv r 8!•aut11u1 ~l ock ed take Ca cular <lllv l' hned w1lh lree!.., anr1 shrub-. Nmc acr 1' homt>st••ad Call fo1 appomlrn enr Calha Countys besl N2397 porch. large lot '" the vrllage ol Rro Grande fapp!Ox I DUTCH COLOrNiAL only 1 i home rn very gooo condrtron baths. Irving room, den and much more. metal bldg. conlatn s rn-ground swimmrng pool. bath, and gmges 2 cars Resting on a grassy knoll wilh outstanding view and privacy $139 000 ~241 acre) w1th apple and pear_lrees. grape arb01 and more 1110 Chetlon. 4 cylinder. 4 ...... noo. 1877 lltur 310. 4 IPNd. t1080. Calf 814· 988· 3118. let us show you this one today bt! diVIded. alithe ex!rt space Marntenance free, i 12 1ear old home also 1,440 sq. It that includes 3 bedrooms dining room, living room, and 2car garage locat!d on I acre on Rt 160 $49,000 N2375 1 ' 1171 Mercury Monlego 351 , Clf"el.,.d PB, PS , eutomatic, \ nfiW plrlnt. new brekt1 1950 Coli 114-949 -2045. 114· 949· , 2179 .. 114-949-2124 Nil 1111 8ul~ SkyiMk Limited. PB. NEW LISTING .... OWNERS PURCHASEO ANEW HOME. NEEDS 10 SEll THIS 1980 Bily111ew Delu xe mob1le home Central a1r. I ca1peted berlr oom~ . livm g room batll. eat 1n krtchtm ' PI, goodtlrn, Meutlfulinterlor, 6Utskle DOOd C1ll 814· 992· . 5111 02141 '74 Chl'tyVsglllnttd window•. Mum 1totted whttll. 304·67&· 513& THREE BEDROOM REMODELED farm home . acres. 19 acres boHom, tab base. 3 barns Near Mudsoc Now $53,000. •• •• • TEAFORDm • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• 11e1 C1m1ro 350 euto. 304· 17&-3711 1111 Honda CRX ST ••c cond. betl ott•. 30•· 671-1414 Real Ettate General Real Estate ~ llll!QI 216 E. 2nd St NEW LISTING - Newly remodeled, near Patrrot, close lo Auctron Barn rmmedr~ e possessron $19,500 00. Phone 1-(614)-992· 3326 wrlh range anr11 eh1gerator hvlnRlOOm and r1 r n m~ room turnrture mctuded plus all urHferpmnrng and 2 p orche~ •• •• •• •• • 112·3325 1 1 l .· . 1 1·, 1r lll '·jlt,lltc rs ta m1ly room and more K1tchen has lots ot ca bmets Attached garage w1th electric door openers 5 • 1 ~11~ NEW LISTING ClOSE 10 CITY - 3 BEDROOM HOM£- Nrce garden FOR $43.000 - AnratiiVt" 3 hell10om l11 tek and vmyl ranch 111 G1 et•n School [)r:;;lr rrt OvPt 1500 s/1 of ltvrnR. area 1ncludeo; a fam11y 1oom andcten. central au "alelhte d1~ 11 ann more Call tor apo•nlment NEW LISTING .... GENILEMAN'S FAR II - 4 hed<oonr h10ck home on 89 acr~ wooded ~ell1nR. tarRe hUll flltharr1 home has 3 lull baths and man~ (lmemt1e-.. m Kn:e1 Ctt>t:k school dJSind 112 404 APPROXIMAtELY 5 ACRES of level ground adracent to Pleasant Valley Estates: 350 H. road frontage with crty water. sewer and gas on premrses $400 per front loot. 24 ACRES more or less. Hazel Rrdge. $10,000 NEW LISTING! OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER - 12'165' 1967 mobile home. One acre land with 2 car garage Call today. This one won't last lor $10,000. ,;;-~~EiCfDESTATE IS BIG BUSimS ... ~ 100~ RUt.n SMESPEISOI drn1n~ mtormal11)n ~2358 lar ge country k1tchen you need to see 3 water PRICE AEOUCEO ON I HISLOVELY 3BEDROOM RANCH S!Siems lke new. 2 ca r garage and older barn All rn grass ex:cept a good garden kl1n s Raccoo n OreekCounty Park drstrrct Ow ner am1ous lo move th1s one Pnced eat-1n kitchen. hardwood !loors and 2 en garage w1lh - Great lor the tari11ly 4 bedrooms, l lh baths;' fam1ly c•binets House has been fetently vmyl s1ded makmt lor low mamtenance. N1ce deck, nch garden spot, anaL • room, nat gas hell and central air. excetienl condrt~n. Prjced '"lhe 40s. H2342 COMMERCIAL - WHY PAY RENT? when you can 2 slory apartmenl buidrng (5 unrlsj 107 and 109 Second Ave. Excellenl ~oney maker Be early S<l you're nol tale. H2354 col~clrl' IOU'R! MISSING SOIETHIIIG rf you oon'l rnqurre lltout this 4 bedroom, 2 slory, lwo blths. lormallovrng lfld dmlnR rooms. lull bmment w~h tamrty room. rec - · ulrldy room and pllio wdh ucell"'t Crl) schools. Be111tifvl home. Calllo see. 112394 COUNTRY LIVING - 7 9 ACRES - lar l(e 2 slor' 4.' mliiACIIILOI'S CGnAGI· CIOH 10 <ily hmMs llorpin p~ l u. 16 000 Ill ACRE FARM - LARGE TOBACCO BASE ,, PicturesQue setting. moder n 3 bedroom home hkenew 2car gar.tge. rural water bemg 1nstall!d Good lencrng, 4 Iarm I)Onrls, 8 acrr:s allalla and 2 barns Thrs rs agood fll7 CGIIIIICIAl FRDIIAGI 01 St 160· miOUS OWNER RIDUCID profrlable larm and welllak"' care of. Call soon as Ihe ' tobacco crop needs 1mmedrate altentMJnlll .. #2310 I' l OWNER TRANSFERRING! Anxrous lo s~ llhrs attractrve, 3 bedroom home JUSt 1 mrle from c1tr Has newer v1nyl • srdmg, newer roof Central a1r nat gas heat plus extras ' lor Ihe wrfe and krds. Washonglon Elemenlary.$37,000 " 12405 . • and recrealron Southwestern Schools Prrced low $60s • SECLUDED FARMI 147 ACRES - All rn wasse.cepl for approx 30 acres l rm ber' land 3 goad barn~ and ulllrly burldmf!' Solid 1 story house and good lev~ yard area and garden Tobacco base Call no• lor lrrsl apPOmtment• IMM!DIAII POSSESSION m11 FARM LISTING - 160 acr••s Prrvale localron Modern • house. 6 rms . l lh baths Pnvate water system sprtnJt spnngs lor livestock water Pasture, tillable land an~ woodland Joms Wayne Natrona! For~! Good hunhng mao: : 1 STORY HOlE AND 7~ ACRES MORE OR LES~ OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RI'IER! - Home oiler s ~ . bedrooms, 2 baths livmg room 'am1ly room · u hhl~ room. remodeled krtchen wrlh lrreplace Storage·" bu rldmg and barn Level land to rtwer Fru1t trees and', more 12321 . ATTIITION PROFESSIONALS - Ollrce burldrnglocated at 23 locus! Street In excellent loc alron lor LOCATION AND CONVENIENT TO THE VILLAGE Of RIO GRANDE mak" lhiS seven room home a desrrable professional person! ~~~ lor more dela1ls Prrced at sodlng Affordable prrce ran gf - low $30> 12360 L974 IDIILE HOME wrth IO'xl 4 expanrJo 2. bedrooms Crojrenlly rn ""'" par~ REASONABLE • 112322 PRICED 10 SILL AI $12,000 - four room house and ulrhty room. lront POrch. cellar and smokehouse. S.tualed on I acre in Addiso~ Town!hrp. 12357 BUILOIIIG LOT - Loca,led al lower Rl 7. Access lo Ra ccoon Ctee~ ApproJ., I ac re and restriC ted - no mobile homes Beaul~ul surroundrngs Prrced 11$5,5001 • W2356 , GROW YOUR OWN GARDEN. DOGS. CATTLE &KIDS on 4 AC.E LOT IN G•UN TOWNSHIP OIILY $3.0110.00 Rural wiltr avlilabte. t hshng, lt Vm~ room. lo1mal dmmg. complelf! krtchen part1al basement l1ke new shmgle roof Atumrnum thtS scencrc 29 acre l~rm 1~ story frame ~me • .tor 5 bedrooms. blsemenl. Garaae. barns. slor•ce b!lrldrn,. Large pond Call todlj. Thrs • the lype of form thll ~ drftcuh to find. $69,900, $37 000 m2o • tllACRIS -EOIILESS- 2slory~derhomowrth) r..rr-s ond """'· 2 barns. POnd.lob bJse 2sloraif:: bldp. ~ . 7 Illites from town. ' 12330 112350 fZM3'' C l!iltl Cmnuy IIIIHI eo- CO<pOn- " INIM'Ior tho NAF. I ond"- ,......,.. ol c..ltuy Z1 Root Eofolo C0<p0111llon Equol Hwtins Opportunity e . £Aat Ofn(J IS INDII'INDI!omY OWNED AND OftL\TID. #221 bedrooms wtlh TV10om, dmmg and bath Sout hw csl ern ~, school drstrrd Rl 141. Pnced rn the 40s "THE HIRD TO fiND" - Th" well marnlarnc'<l ranch mu LOTS Of REPAIRS HAVE BUN - A lew more are needed. but at this prtce, $18.500. Yllll are gettrng a real bargarn l'h stor1 rn Vmlon. 2 bedrooms, krlchen and double lot. MAKE US AN OFFER!! CHESHIRE VILLAGE - 2 bedroom home wtth vrnyl srdmg Remodeled kilchen. dming room. lull basemen! Modern gas for ced arr furna ce 2 car garage Bargarn pnced at $22.000. ' dmlopmenl. Tobacco base barn. he house. Many .: 2 bedrooms. carp eted lrvm~ roo m spac1ou" krt ch en bath carpeletl Iron! porch Alum "-ldmg, ln town locahon Prrced at $?8.000 lmmedrate posses ~10n SUPERB SEn lNG ON 1.4ACRES WITH LOTS OF TREES H2374 - lots ol ro¥1lronla',c: Gret'n Tow nship Rural wat~ ;mulablt' $1 2000 offers effrcrency apartment In crly school drslnct. $35,000 · Call for complete hstrn~ H1353 car garage. Callloday lor an api)Ornlment $44.900.00. RIGHT HOlt- RIGHT LOCATION - "Country· side Quality 16 minutes from l011nl. Welcome to the "good lite". Thrs prcturesque. quahlj burlt, 3 bedroom brrck ranch srtson a 2 acre, lleeshaded lawn You'll never have another thought of moving becau se Ihe entrr6 family wrlllove 11 The features you will en101 most include an outstandlnR. lull v equipped kitchen. handsom e hr~ace rn th e lamilj room. 2 ~ gleamrng b~h s, wall to wall carpetmg. nrce quiet hvrng room. formal dmlng roomy bedrooms, 2 car garage and wail !ill you see lhe pool area!! Burll lor laslrng beauly and havrn g lun in the sun or evenrng entertarnmenl on alar ge patto It's enclosed wrth a bnck privacy wall Pnced under $100,000. II wrll be apleasur etor us to show you thrs desrrable resrdence NlOl CABIN & 10 ACRES Of PIRTIALLY WOODED ACREAGE ' - H11s decorator 5 touch K1tch en w1th lormal rlm•nA ;u ea, n1ce liVInR room la rge family toom I bath I car ~ara~e and appro• I acre lawn Prrced .n the $4():.. and located 1n Addrson l owns.h1p moo H2287 room and 2 woodburners large krlchen wrlh lots of , ol an acre ' hedr oom~ laq.w yiiH1 qwel sln>t•l 1n tow n Pos~ 1ble contr art to rr~ht part v .. lull lrnrshed basement nt.'wer gas IU1nar.f' and renhal ~11 newer iherm al v. •ndow"- and m11ch more Cill for mor e MODERN 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME PlUS 6 ACRES -Older 2slorv home In thecrty Home 'h!!:"J"be;J;;;n,S, 1Y, baths 1tv1ng room. dming room, 3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Holzer Hospital. . low traffic area. large backyard. WBFP, Gallipolis crty school drstricl. Price $45.000 tamrly room. 1 trreplaces. formal mgz EDGE OF TOWN - lhree bedroom ranch wrth bath BUY NOW: 2'•, acre lot located wrthm Sprrngfreld Twp. Gallra Co $10.500 bedroom b11ck ranch near HMC Includes 2 baths IP,. VINTON - 120.000 - I story lame home wrlh _parlral basement. 3 bedrooms. balh eal·rn k~c h en and double ~I lei's go look! NEW liSTING: THIS ONE HAS IT ALL!!! - 70 acres wrth lwo resrdents Barn. outbuildin gs, 1,0651b tobacw base Near Crown Crly, Hannan Trace Schools. Buy now for $58.000 ~5 #2398 PRICE REDUCED" $3.500 - PRICED TO SELL NOW $39.900 home in a good loca· Over I acre and 3 bell 2 balhs. lull basement patro, ~uipped k~Cheil, other nice features IT WOULD NOT TAKE MUCH TO PURCHASE THIS HOME , N1417 - j_;K~IIIAIIU- 10 yr Old brick baths, lamrly room master bedroom w1t h walk rn dosel 1': Lar g!' doubl e ~ar a~e Pr1ced m I he $40s -I diStance of Clay Elementary l evel lot w1th several trees beauttlul nerghborhood l ow S50s Be the hrst to call on th1s one COMFORTABLE COTTAGE - 2 bedrms . srtuated alo ng •• Garfield AVe Buy now for $16,000 •• •• NEW LISTING . RIO GRANO£ ELEIIETHARI- 3bedroom ranr hwrlh 2 #2421 NIW LISTING .. LOVELY BI-LEVEL only ID yrs old 4 bedrooms 2' · balhs fa mrly room. 2 car garage. localed wrfhln walkrnR A HOM£ FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY - Spacrou< 4 3 BEDROOM HOME IN PLANTS SD - Excell enl • condt!ton New tool. vrnyl srdtng, msulated f ull basement Crly water and sanrtary sewer. $55.000 • REDUCED I 0 $48.000 • N2420 Undt>r):rou nrl eleclr~c. sewe1 on properly RU1al waler ~ available Corner tot C1ty schoolo; 6 m1l~ hom town • • ower 1 811ck and frame lr1level. 3-4 bed10oms 2 lull baths, fam1l~ room, hvrng room and dmmg room. 2 car gara ge ~Ius 2car car port. storage bUildmgs Over 1? acre treed lawn l et us take you to see 111 NEW LISTING - NICE 2BEDRM . HOME near Evergreen on Evergreen -Prospect Rd Approx 'h acre land. county waler Pu rchase now for $24.500 fa!Jirly roo m al lach!'i"l ~ar agc Oon I mrss lh1sone NEW LISTING VACANI LOI . $7 500 oor ACRES surround lhrs one leis go see Ihe rnsrde' N1338 by 5 acres of woods. Famrly oriented nerghborhood, 4-5 bedrooms. 3 full baths, large hvrng roortl wrth lrreplace. formal drning. eal·in krtch en wilh loi s of wrndows. family room wrlh fireplace, large deck overiMkingyard. large 2car gara ge. Much. much more. $72.900. DON'T HESITATE!' N200 1 • lrr-level Nice large rooms rnclude 3bedrooms 2 IHREE WISHES' - If comfort. convenrence and good nerghborhood are rmPOrtantloyou. better look thrs one $43,000. LG. HOUSE & LOT - Only a bat h~ .THREE BLOCKS FROM TOWN- But surrounded #1416 N2414 IU~ · Celtlflld AppraiSIIs and extras unt1l you see ins1de th1s brrck and $30s BR family home. I block from Syracuse. pod, equrpped krl cheil & wrap around sundeck Anractrve wfth many rtemsfor H2309 DON'T BE A"DRIVE-BUYER" - You won't beheve lhe area, approx 2 acres lotsol bees. Clay Elementary Low IIEW liSTING - 4 yr old, 3 famly wtll apprecrale lhrs one 3 lg. BRs. 2 balhs. lg family roam. far mal drnrng, modern slep savrng krlchen with cook unrls. lull base menl wrlh gara ge 1.55 ACRES - Edge of Po me~oy Hrlly but can beused tor a mobile hom e. crty wa ter close Only $4.000 SYRACUSE - On e II. 6 rm on 124. Cook & bake unrls. refrigerator. elec. B B heat and lg lot near the school $37.500 POOL - 525 acres. modern 7 rm one floor home 3 yrs old. ret rm 20x32. formal drnin& buill·rn cook units, rrr· sul~ed. 3 BRs. 2 bafhs. bas~ ment. tenniscourt. lireplaace 36x~ garage. HANDY ANDY - Thts home needs you. Can be 2 apts .. 2 baths. carpetm g 2 porches &2 lots. Teens or good oller 15 ACRES - Jusl oil 124. Remodeled 6 rm home. modern bath. 2 BRS. nrce krtchen. 2 porches, lg work· shop, barn and other bldgs $38.500 FAMILY- Nice older 9 rm home next to Racine School l.g. krtchen and living hard wood floors, lg. patio. garage & 2 lots Asking $27.500 IT. 7 BYPASS - One floor. 5 rms., modern bath. catpet· inL ps hut, chimney and \0 acre. Only $32.000. mclucled REDUCED'!! OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS Wm MAINTAINED RANCH TO $49.900 - 3 bedrooms 1 .. .... .. rttCE· 4acm • I I. Co1t1fl1ry ~. w1th new roof. hoi wat11 ht1ter. 11n1e rafrtl.. «MMftl diM. l&. Hrn. 2 ikfp. Freid tanttd w/ srnall pond litO HCUTLY IIODIIIIltO Inside on6 ovl 31, bttffms . I ~ bolhs, prlltw tub. MW COli~ bill k1tcMt w/solid oak Clbrnttl. mHned PQ!C~ lfEWiiiMM[. 2r 140'' w/ ~111. 200' wrrtn&. C.~ be Ultd tor ur rt· porr. oft Mod 1501. M1~ I(W liSTtl$: hntr SIYI t1H1 ofttr. Dwner wtnls to rtloetft ••· ceptioNIIJ c~ - Cloaets in mry rllt. Wtll ktpt 1ttntt 211. den ca~ be ..siiJ ftmtd rlll:o 3u1 ••• . bath L. rm .. w/ drnint ma 16'•27 krlttH il_lllio, ~ort. Askinf olly.SJ9.500 00 l acrts m/ 1 ' 1101 UCIIS: roi!IR. 011155 . tlmniiJ ~modtlfoll stOf} homo l! Dl. tits faluty kl1cl'ln w/ bar, lods ot cabintb, 11t i1ity rm . sunporc:h bnltMftl All II. ••• a.a~~trtul1rtts in Hit yard. $50s 1103 IIICI AND fUll CtOSI 10 HOlllt·Ot""blt homt 1011 loution S1 1&0 Att It 1ft llltttll this btautif•l flnelt 3 Us. country Utcben, IOIIIIIJ r• . ...p.. corporl, t " · 111/ l low I!IOs 1111 ADIIAI AYI II OS SPECIAl Noor nowswi•minc pool.ll6 OOOwill bwf ftti~ l btdr11. ranch bttllltlt kitcMn wl llt·in•rea. tilt bath. farnily '"'" lltiht) fM., fti'IUd yard Slomt Wtllk*s 1M doof1. CitY schools. lu• IMIW 1M tab lln•blt of low lntemt utt II'ICI Pfret IfNI """"""""pond IIIUlliiiCI IIICif/ IAGNIFICUIVIIW: Put J'OIII OWII ptfs.o.ftMCh to wort 1M COitrllftl this nil dtsicntd home l 11$, hv. ,.., drRi~ rr1 .. 1 ftlll»ths 21' 1Mt1tr btdrfll .• " · kit., lundry ""· D«• -"'1 pood lo<n fooil lrNt IOITH SEIING IOITH OWIIIG. Ill! lEW UTIIG - SIClUDIO BUILDING. Mu llo-p•'l'•" Huntinc Lodp. Dtrch Ho• - ntw tlllint, lilfttlltl. PI1M I. tood c.trptl & roof• La. nt.. ttilitJ r.. pi ,.. ps ttmaee anct ctn1ral1ir. •UIIhf LISTI•S - 4& ACIES 1/ l Oldtr rtMOdtledfUMfMNttw / nict 11:. Mt -lfl 'itetltfl. 14 xtr Ll. 3 Mlhls . -.:n. cistern. tobacco but (luul}. ~ STOCIIO POliO - -.... lloot. 1tl0 Windsoo 1101oilo _ _,..IM4. ~ L .... 1lloiQ. """"oldosoll.<lfliiiOisploro.louoiI·M - rjpts. wiMoo. - ··scNol. lrolll *0.11tf t IIJ1slirtd - - ·wotkt ...... olol. I11W1I H1M11lrtce lthI o retire r.•· Sfl.410. -· -ID LOT: - I " 111/ L 155410. IIAVI TDUR Dll PltVAf lOA! D0ca: I ~ o<rn mi l Roodot<KI toOtoio Off SIII0-1 ACIIS I l l. -H" louildioiiO<IIiOft. IIIIIJYIU£· tl ""' 1 /l. 11o1o ofl1!. TIIC( ID.: 101 ""' I rllll froobp. llolo offer 1.45 _ , l l l l f l l - In'"""--· · CLEAN AS A PIN- EV£RYWHER£! - Thrs home rs rn A I shape. Nolhrng lo do bul entoy. Great slarter home 3 bedroom ~ I balh. knotty prne family room livrng room wfth fireplace New vrnyl srding, gas furnace and central atr and carpet among ot her thrngs. Ba sement. Mrnt condrtron low 50s HERE'S A GENTlEMAN'S COUNTRY PLACE :_ You 'll have lrttle to do excepl relax and enjoy one of the best burtt homes rn the county. Thrs IS a 100 sq ft., 3 bedr oombrrck wrlh 316 acres i land prestrgrous neighborhood rn an reslricted lo hr~her priced resrdenllal. Th"e bedrooms. formal dtnrng and charmrng 1 room wrth see-through ltreplace The krtchen includes Cornrngwar e range · new refr rgerator. microwave oven, drshwasher ;nd lots of oak ca bmels. 2 lull cmmrc baths, and an oversrzed Z car gara ge wrth automatrc door You'll be greeled by an oulstandmg vrew from each wrndow. This stalely appeanng home writ be ~ard to match m loday's market Priced at $114.600. ms H~~~~~~ MIDDLEPORT HOM£ - Dewrattve . Stone and bnck tn good condrtron 2 ~ • 4·5 bedrooms. 9 rooms plus atlrc and i basemeill. Gas forced arr lurnace (3 yrs Large krtchen , well planned. Step-savrng m:~·- pantry, walk-in closets, garage. Askrng 1w UOI 'IIIEDIATE POSSESSION -Modern 3 bedroom good condrtion. Gas heat, central air. W~l wrth 24x30 room above, surtable lor 1!1!!~!"( partial utijrties in place. Ltsted at QUALITY BUILT OLDEI HOME localed on large lot rn Pomeroy. 2 car garage. storage atea above. Ba sement. Hoi waler heal. gas furnace 2 bedrooms now, could arran ge lor 3 bedrooms. l et us show you thrs one. Askrng $32.500. H300 EXECUTIVE HOME - f or lhe frrst trme thrs custom designed and superior quality home rs offered lor sale located on II beaulrfu l acres (more avaialblel. thrs5 year old bnck home ott ers space. pnvacr and scenrc vrew wrthrn a lew mrnutes of HM.C Some of the oulstandrng tealures are 4 bedr ooms. 2 ~ balhs, spacrou. ktlchen /lrvingarea, 20<40 pool. 2 car garage plus a tully rnsulated 24x36 detached multr-purpose bu rldmg wrth bath Call lor more tnlormatron mJ URGENT - Owner movrng out of slale Very rmportant to sell soon 3 yr old 3 BR qualrly home. 130x250 lot. Shade lrees. 2 bathr ooms, hreplace, elfrcrent ktl chen, ellra nice carpet and walltrnish Heal pump. 2 car garage 40' antenna and rotar , very good receplron. Asking $49.900. mo 49 ACRES - Several excellenl butldrng sties 1200 teet road frontage on stale hrghway 4 mrtes hom Rro Grande. Gently rolling hrlls and valll!l Qu iet country s urroondrn ~ . Ou tstandrng vrew_ Thrs property wrll really turn you on · m6 A COZl SPOT TO CALL HOME! - The lran quil seHrng of this 1900 sq. ranch puislamrly and frrends at ease. A hreplace warms the spacrous ltving room on cold wrnter nighls. 3 bedrooms• family room. dmin/. room and a multrtude of extras. 5 acres. $6 ,000. 1323 n. OAK HILL - Cozy bungalow lor the young couple startrng out 01 retrren paring down. lncom61rom garage partment will help wrth payments. In town locahon. Priced II $45,000. yr. old lrtme with low uttlrly btlls (woodburner rn cluded). 3 bedrooms. Hvrng rMm, large krtchen , covered patro and fenced ba ckyard Just th e11ght size and location for starter home or retirement . Green schools Reduced to $38.000 N412 COUNTRY BOY - CITY GIRL - l hrs large spacrous ranch wrll sahsly bolh Secluded on a deadend str I only block s from lown 4 bedrooms. 2'h bath s. lar~e alttaclrve lr vrn g room/drnrn g room combrnahon wrlh woodburner , wrfe-approved eat-in krtchen and lamrly room. Plus. above ground swrmmrnR pool 2 car garage. Ptenly of storage and workshop Owner s wanl rt SOLD' $64,900. I' I' ~: •' ' mo 1ST TIME EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE! -Oneof the preHresl seHing<;rn Mrddleporl Modern 3 bedroom home surround ed by largetr ees and rock chlfs All kmds of brrds, deer and squirrels wrll vrsrt your 1.27 acre lot every day. Thi$ ver1 well kept 20 year old home rncludes antce ea~rn krlchen. formal drnrnf room , hardwOod floors and a lull dry basemenL here's a 3 car carpor1 and a 16•32 rnground pool It's allhe end of Vine Street fUsl oH Grant.Therels no lrallrc, rt's qulel. tusl hke hvrng rn the counlry yel only a mrnuteaway from shopprng. ch urch and grade sc hools. Pnced at $54.900 Nll3 OWNER Y£RY ANXIOUS TO SHU!! - You'll en1o1 Ihe quretness ollhe counlrysrde and convenience of berng close to town inthrs 7 year old 3bedroom home 1ust 4 miles ou t th crty school drstnct. The rough cedar srdrng and a new wrap around deck treated lumber! make rl astand out on the markel ncludes a nrce krtchen wrth range and refrrgeralor, lormrca ro untertops and nrce cabrnets, formal dining room and 2 baths. There's a large family room wrth fireplace and I car garage. 24x~ oulbuHding lor storage. You'll hke lhe added outdoor summet hvrng space the deck provides, above ground pool rs extra. II you're about to buy a home, see thrsone before you close on anylhrng else! $64,500 :·,. •'•• ,•• . ,. .,• ,,.. I• ! ·.'• '• �II • Page- 0 -8- The Sunday Times-Sen1inel Public Notice NOTIC E TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION •• • •' Columbua. Ohio May 29, 1987 Public Notice Public Notice nou1 aggregate bate and by constructing : Bridge No. GAL-160·0475 - a pr... lrened concrete box -bum super1ttucture on cappad· pile substructure {spent 3 at JO feet • 9 inches c/ c bear- legal Copy No. 87-411 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ings. roadway 40 fe•t f/ f of guardrail). over Tributary to Chickamauga Creek. Project .length - 200 .00 RS ·986(51 lin . feet or 0 .038 mile. Work Langth - 793 .32 Contract Sale1 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the DiFBctor of the Ohio Department of TransponaUon, Col· umbua. Ohio, unti110:00 A. M., Ohio Stendard Time . Tue&day, June 30, 1987. for improvemenla in : Gallla on County. Section Ohio, GAL-160- 4-76. State Route 160 in Springfield Township, by grading and paving with as· phelt concrete on a bitumi· Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. lin . ft;tet or 0 .148 mile. Pavement Width feet . 20 Bidd ing on t~is project is restricted to Oisedvamaged Bu siness Enter.prises fOBEa) Cftrtified as OBEa in accordance with the Surface Tran- sportation Uniform Relocation Ani stance Act of 1987, and 49 CFR, Part 23 ond .qualified to bid with ODOT under Chapter 5526 of the Ohio Revised Code. The Ohio Department of Transportation h•rebv notiflel all bidder• thlt it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pur- su•nt to thiladvertisement, minority busine11 enter· prises will be afforded full opportunity to 1ubmh bids in response to thi1 invitation and will not be diacriminatiJd against on the grounda of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award . " Minimum wage rates for this project have been predete rmined as required by law arid are sel forth in the bid proposal. " " The date set for completion of this work shall be set forth in the bidding proposal." · w. Va. _ Pub_lic_ Not_ ic~ - 1c.ont~nuing <;;\;" Naval command£'r warns of recruit literacy problem SPR INGF'l EL D, Ohio t UP I tHigh school graduurcs w ho ca nnot read well enough to under go thr modN n ar my's sophi sticated tntlning urr a nationa l sec urit .\' concer n. sa id Rear Adm . Ben ja min T. Hacker Saturday In an address to Wittenberg Un iversity graduat es. Hacker, a 19o7 graduate of Witt enberg and 1he hi ghes t r ank Ing bl ac k ofll cN i n the U.S. Navy, Is l'Omm andcr of the Nava l Training Ce nt er at San Di ego whrrc :111,000 recrui ts arc lralnPd earh Y<'ar. "Ninety percent of a1·med forces n>crult s arc high sc hoo l gradual<'s. and near ly 2!i percent of them can not rea d at the ninlh grade level and rC<rulrc remedial train ing, " Harker said . "They ca nnot rven begin to undNstand what they mu st lrarn without r emedi ation." Hackc•r sai d the Uni ted States Is falling behind th<' So\'ll'IS In training engi neers and scient · lsts. He said 1he Sov il't s graduate oO,!lOO tec hn ica lly trained sc ient · Isis each yea r·, whil e th e U.S. graduat es only onr ·fourth that number. a nd half of thc•m arc foreign studmts who t'eturn to their homelands to work . Wltt enbNg conferred 47:\ und••r·graduate degrees In its 142 ncr rommencemc·nt. Including an hon oran· d~grec for Hackrr. rca.lll i~s . ". lhc United Stales has no chotec to compete and be com · prl <·d against " in an increa singly tniNdqJcndcnt world eco nomy," hr.:'""': . . If v.c compete badly, tneptly. r.n cfflclently, th en the United Sl ;."rs - and you and your chrldrcn -: will suffer a g r~~ual dr?p In l1vlng standards, he sa1d . Whatcvpr their field s o f study , graduat es of 1987 " have to be pari ol' l hcso lutlon lf thelJ_S.ls to regain it s comprt itive edge." Pease, an Ohio Uni versi ty alumnus, has been a member of Co ngress sin ce 1977 and is currently a m ember of 1he House Ways an d Means Committee's Trade Subcommitt ee. The former edllor and publlshPr of the Oberlin NewsTimes, Pease received an honor- for all lawvrt'' . ·· " In an eni ol rupid chango and dl ex pan ng new areas of law, onI)• lawyers who sta y on top or th~ latest d€'v£~lopm£'nts ca n provide I • '!h th e Tl rs t ·ra t e 1ega 1 'r>llenl · " 1WI h h counse t 0 \' ave a right to expect," Jacobs said. "The'organlzrd bar has a ilur y To enhan~e professional 'd com pe-· t ence an uphold the hlgltest standar ds of legal practice: and I ofTransportetionandtheof- consideration. Tho Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Jacobs not ed that most lawv - help accomplish those goals, .. he e>rs voluntarily attended rduca - added. In addition to requiring at tiona! seminars and workshops .least :10. hours of approved regularly to stay current in their coursework every two years, the areas of practice. But he said t he proposrd new continuing lega l ~~:oc~~/he District Deputy WARRENO~R~~{1HFi . . believe- th ese proposed rules will lime ha s come fo r the profession to es tabli sh minimum standards Grads must help regain edge ir::k,_~~~e:,~;;~ss mcnt exercises Sat urday to " fac.r up lo tht• new globa l June 14, 1987 ed for lawyers proposed Each bidder ohatr'be reCOLUMBUS. Ohio tUPII quirod to lito with his bid a The Ohto Stale Bar Associafion certified chock or cashier's has proposed new rules that check lor •n amount equal would require ever·\.· lawyrr 'tn ~o five per cent of hl1 bid, but on no ovent more than fifty the state to complere a! least 30 thousand dollora, or 1 bond hours of co nti nu ing legal educa for ten per cent of hi• bid. tion courses ev('r)' two yea rs. payable to the Director. Sta te Bar Presr·d·cnt LesJI~~- '"· Blctcter. mu11 apply. on the n proper forma, lor quallfica· Jacobs announced last week I hat tionotteastttndayapriorlo the proposals, drawn up at .the tho date setfor opening bids court's rt'ques l b.Y an OSBA In accordance ~ith Chapter Committ=, were su bmltr·• 6525 Ohio Revised Code. 1::'\.1 to Plans and specifications Chi ef .Jus!lce Thoin'as J. Moyer are on file in the Department on May 26 and are now under JUNE 7. 14 ATHENS, Ohio I UP I t - US !lep, Donald J . Pease. O· Lorarn. challenged , . ~ ~.·~~ u at~s at Oh r? University s 2.1.lrd co mm encr - ,_ • - - - - - ary doctor of laws degree during TOLEDO, Ohio tUPI I - A the ceremony. tru ck driver was undergoing Others receivi ng honorary degrees were sopra no Kathleen surgery today for a bullet wound In hi s leg afler being shot from an Battle andOhioSenatePresldent lntersta te-280 overpass. A 19Paul E . Glllmor, R-Porl Cli nton. year-old m an and a juvenile were A nati ve of Portsmouth, Ohio, anested for the Thursdav R;Ht le, oneoftheworld 's leading incident. · sopranos , received a doctor of Michael Reynolds of Toledo mu sic degree. Gi llmor wa s was charged with feloniou s as awarded a doctor of laws degree sault, and charges against the In recogniti on of his public unidentified 15-ycar-old juvenile sNvice and support of education . were pending, sa id LL David In a graduate degree cerem - Rob<'rts of th e Toledo Police · ony Friday, an honoraty doctor Department . of laws degree was awarded to Ralph Schey, presldeht of the ~::::;:::;:::;:;:;;;;:;;;:::;:::;::;;::;;~ Scott Fe tzer Co. in Cleveland, It and an honorary doctor of science degree went to Dr. Gl enn E. Brown, em eritu s regents professor of chemistry at Kent State University . FOR WOMEN Mor<> th an 2,000 undergradua te and graduate degree recipients participated In the two ccrcmonics. IIl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Tr~~~~~;;;~~ PLANNING ON PUTTING ON A NEW SUNDECK OR BUILDING A POLE BUILDING THIS SUMMER? l=tC!C!bok TOTALLY NEW DESIGNED MEMORIAL Firnt-~s Walker No Need To Wait On A Sale. Stop In and Check Out Our Every~ay Low Prices on Treated Material. ALL MATERIALS ARE TOP QUALITY GUARANTEED We stock 6,x6r 4x6r 4x4 Posts 2x4 thru 2x 12 Fence Posts Utility Poles, Deck Tongue & Groove, 514 #1 Decking THE SHOE CAFE BAUM lUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 300 SECOJID GALLIPOUS Write for free brochures showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices nsted. lust Arrived! LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC. Pomeroy·Mason Bridge Leo C. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992 ·2588 W. Main St., Vfnton, Oh. Jemee 0. Bush, Mgr. 388-8603 NBA . . _ . . . " educatron rules •ould _ _ -E stabli sh a J7·member· Ohio Commission on Artorn<'Y Compett'nct• that. would apprqvr courses: ~ss1gn l'rcdii ,hours and mamta. 1n rPc=:ords on atrorne,y ca mp1ra nc('. -F:srablish sraggcrcd dead· line dates for fili ng biennial reports and pr·o~•i de for notifying lawyers who mis s deadlin es, appeal procedu res and t he sus· pension from pract icc of lawyers who fail to co mply with the rules .: Jacobs sa id 27 or hcr states now have some form of mandator~ continuing educat ion requirements for attorneys. · In Time for )'our ·Vacation Pleasure ' 25 reasons to shop Pic-k 4 2046 at y Vol.37, No.28 'Copyrighted 1987 1 \ ' 2200 2 3 4 An 11rm11 · plaid sport shirt. ' 1750 s A ll"elllhi<'J' necktie. An Oc''"" l'o~cific T Shirt. ' 1260 A R.dfd; l~ •ture ,l up0 Iott shirt. ' 3500 A pair of shorls, ' 1150 walking- 6 '2300 ol Florsbei111 shoes 7 Ay, pair price. '4250 A pair of cotton $hortie pa· 8 jamas, '1500 A gift set of five colored 9 handkerchiefs. 10Alislepairsocks of "Fo11r l ui' ' cotton · '400 11 Anment; lgoft ,.,.a"· cotton tourna shirt, · '1700 ] .mt ze11 ssoo 12 A pair of straighl leg jeans '1995 13 shirt. An Arrow short sleeve dress S2QOO 14 shorts, A pair of Ocea11 Pacific walk '2300 1Shis A cotton ]alllze" shirt in favorite color, '2200 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporler COLUMBUS- The spotlight will be on the state budget. an in crease in !he gasoline tax and elimination of deputy motor vehicl e registrars this week as state lawmakers build up toward anticipated summer adjournmen1 at the end of this month. Well, the li ght won't exac tly be on the budget. A six- member House-Senate confer ence committee has decided to negotiate in pri vate, so progress report s will be second hand. But the Senate will vote Wednes day on legislal ion replacing Ohio 's 272 deputy mot or vehicle registrars with 150 enlarged "one-stop shopping" cen ters run by the Oh io Bureau of Motor Vehicles . The bill. aimed at ending a political patron age sys tem and increas ing efficiency in issuing regis tration plates and t ags, Is scheduled to be voted out of 1he Senate Way s and Mea ns Co mmitt ee Tuesday afternoon and reach the floor the following day. Me anw hile, a House Finance subcom mittee is expected to in sert a 5.6-cent -a-ga llon gasolin e tax Increase raising $297 million a year int o the $2.4 billion transportation bud get Tuesday and ready the proposal for a floor vote lat er in the week . Gov . Richard F . Celeste cleared t~ e way for speedy act ion la st week when he endorsed the gas tax hike for badly-needed road and bridge improvements. Th e six -member panel workingonlhe$22 billion two-year budget is expectrd lo concentrate on the terms of a tax pa ckage which will determ ine the amount of revenue available for spending. The House reconvenes Tues day at 11 a. m_and the Senate at 1:30 p.m . the sa m e day_ The bill eliminating the deputy registrars wa s the Senate Republicans ' No. 1 priority at t he start of the year, but it became sidetracked_ Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, had the m easur e taken out of the Highways and Transportation Co mmiee and put Into Ways and Mea ns with the order to get It ont o the floor quickly. Sponsorro by Sen . Grace L. Drake. R -Soion. the bill provides for at least one cen ter in every county by January 1989 for m otorists to regi ster their vehi cles, take driver tests, renew drivers' licenses and even hav e access to titling services. Eighteen Meigs residents earn Rio Grande degrees RIO GRANDE - " ! believe Ohio 's best years arc yet robe in the fu ture," Sen. Paul Gillmor told the 2;3 members of the lllth !(l'aduating cl ass of Rio Gra nde College and Community College Sunday aft ernoon., "With the right leaders hip and the right poli cies, Ohio's prob· !ems will ' be solved," Glllmor, the president of the Ohio Senate, continued. Noting that Ohio ha s declined economi cally over the last sev· era! year s. Gillmor, R·Port Clln· I on, sa id that input from govern· m ent and the private sector wil help make Ohio a l eader in the Midwest again. "I think I he major job of state Dr. Ray Boggs. Vice Presi dent for Academic Affairs during the afternoon ceremonies. McGuire received her Bachelor of Science Degree from the School of E udcatlon. Health and Physical Education. She graduate summa cum laude. During a morning Baccal au - rea te and Founders' Day Program, two former presidents of thP Rio Grande Co ll ege. Board of Tl'\lstees were presented honorary doctoral degrees . In rece iving lhe honorary degrees . Dr. Kelrh R. Bra ndeberry, Ga llipolis, and Robt'rt Stewa rt Wood, Ca nal Winchester. were paid one of rhe grmtest tribut es to the co nlribullons of prominent individuals bestowed by the co !leg('. During a noon reception and luncheon, engineer and Indu strialis t Max M orrow, Wellston, was proclaimed " Fellow" by the Ri o Grand e Board of Trustees. The term "Fellow " is used In aca demic circles to indicate full membership In a particular STOCK • NO. 378 .. Faaturs a low 7.000 miles. T·top, ·power won-1 dows, power locks, tilt, cruiH, AM-FM Cit• This car features a low 1,100 miles. loaded. sette, rear defogger. The list goes on •nd on. This car was $15.700 new . WAS 114,900 This Sale $12 9QO 1982 VOLVO DL OUR SPECIAL PRICE $12,400 1986 BUICK SOMERSET LIMITED 22 A reversible leather belt, '1200 23Three pairs of jockey briefs, '1250 24 A classic navy blue blazer, '8250 2SA pair of O.P. lennis shoes, •asoo 1 Section. 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Ne wspap&r In addition . Drakp's bill provides !'or op tiona l cpntralized mail -in renewal ol' vehicle registra · tions. which she cstimil ted will be used by :l!l per·cent of motor·ists. There will be no handl ing charge for ordering plates by mail. The bill also provides for registration rpncwal on a vrhlclc owner's dal(' of 1Jl r1h . wi th no! iC'(' from the state 4fi days ahead of 1i m~ . Currcnt11·. l'('l·registra l ion is monthl y accordi ng 10 las! nanw in alphabetical order. Until the regis trars arP phasPd out atth cPnd of 19H8. they could not be so llcitetl for political contribu tions. Drake and ot hrr supporters of lite chan ge havr complained abou t the JO percent kickback encour aged by th e political parr1· in power from the registrar>' $1. ~>0 fe<' on 11 tra nsact ion . "Once and for all. we wa nt to r id our state of 1he antiquated and politically corrupt sy stPm th at ha s evolved over a period of man y years ." sa id Gi llmor. But the Drakt' bill may r un Into" roa dblock in the Hou se where another proposal, kcPping Ill<' registrars but forbidd ing 1he so li cit at ion of political contribut ions and co nvN iin g to elat e· of· birth rrgistralion. has thr inside track. Rep . William E . Hln ig. D· New Philadelphia, chai rm an of the budgPI confer ence commltr ee. said the confcrt't's will bP work ln~ on the r evenue sido oft he equation In order to get a firm SjX'ndlng figure. "The kc.v to the revenues Is going to be on the tax portion." said Hlnlg. referring to a pair of tax proposa l s which have creat ed disagreement' between the House and Sc natC'. Onr is a tax on Int erstate long di stance te!Pphone calls and the other Is a tax co llection <·nforcem<'nt program whlrh t he Senate substl· luted fo r an a mncs t~ program developed by lhe Ce leste ad ministra tion and the House. T he $107 million tolephonr tax Is complicated, and It may take the co nferN's all wf'('k to Iron out lhl' considera bl e difference~ between the Housr and Sena te versions. " I would think It 's going to take quite a lot of lime," sa id Hlnlg. Comm ltt cc heari ngs arc sc hrou lrd fo r Tuesday afternoon In I he Senate and Wed nesday afternoon in the Hou se on legislation raising lhe oo mph speed limit to 6fi mph on rura l freeways. Korean pupils end riot • t I ed ucational instit ution. Sunday's graduation c<•rcmonles co ncluded wlrh the tradl · Ilona! circl e on the green and the sin ging of th e alma mater. Rtu· ht•l••r of S4·1t•nt·f' Pt•ICrt't'S (S,·hool ol Gt•nt'fal Sludlt'N and l.llwral Ar1!iil I I I Tt,!dd Ltnt• 8~!-~N t•ll . (Sc.•lteol of Edut·ulfolt. HraUh and PhrMif·ul Eduallon ) ' An~t:l'lla Ruynl•ll Rll k('l', Klmht•rly 1\nn Rntl'y, Vh·kl •lttn(' Hul1•)', •IONI•ph H.otH'rl Ht•msl fy, •lan11 Sut• lloltmun, .font• LA•t• ~111nut•l, Pam('llt S . Murph)', (~it- hoof of Mulht'lllldll'!'i and Nuturul Sdftll't• ) Rkhard 0 . Ash. A""'oclutt· or 1\rts Dt•,; t'l'f':o; lfompuier St•lt•nt:t•) O.•hra Lynn Ph•rc·c•. 1\ssodatc• of 1\pplltod Buslnt'l'iN i ,\ • · t~mnlinlt) RotNn l .yn DumMn. I Ru.odnt'SS ManaJ!:I'Ilu>nll Wudt• Hampton 1...:-s lh• IV. (St'l'ft'lllfllll St'lencrl Kotyn H . J•lt'l.l'r.Md Punwlul.ynn Wt':'ol. AssotiutC' or 1\pplll'd Sdt'fH:t• 1Munulu11urlnK Tt•t•hnoiOR)' ) far! Mllfnrd ( 'lint•. I Nur.dng ) ('onnh• Stw Ht •ndrldt.,, Pum1•lu n u"'·n Rlt-'h(ol ~d Kan•n Ll>sllt• ~' t•rry . RECEIVES ACADEMIC AWARD - Ochhlc Lynn McGuire, Dexter, Sunday was pr.,cntcd tlu• " Oulstundlng Academic Award for J9S'l" hy Or. Ray Boggs, VIce President lor Acadcmk Affairs of Rio Grande C olleg<~Community Collegr during afternoon graduation ceremonies. M cGulrll r et l!lv cd her Bachelor of Science Degree from lhe School of Eudcailon, Health and Physlcul Edul!atlon. She graduated summa cum laude- Reagan expected to order conclusion of · agreement 1986 CAMARO Z-28 16 A calfskin wallet, '1600 17slacks, H"IUi"' poplin summer reg. $28.00, ' 1890 18 socks. A pair of ]a•uze r~ sport reg. $5.00, '375 19 A 24 hook tie rack ' 1 QOO 2Qset, A travel case & manicure '2950 21 new A bathing suit in one of the bright patterns. '2200 S14,900 enttne Dexter's Debbie ·McGuire wins Award Shop and Compare and you will aae why quality and price make it the best buy on the market. ·Sale Price percent . Ohio legislators face busy schedule this week Gillmor was present ed an honorary doctoral degree In public scn·lce during the com· m encement exercises . Debbie Lynn McGuire, Dexter, was presented t he "Outstanding Academic Award fo r 1987" by WAS SJ Sr900 Tonight. partly doudy. Chance of thundcrslorms . Low near 'lO. Chance nl rain :10 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 15, 1987 America's .No. 1 Van Conversions A pair of tennis shorts to improve lhe look of his game. Numlwr 974 • eco nomic climate to help create jobs In Ohio." Cill m or said . for Father's Day llail~ champs Page 3 government is to creatr· an Thomas Clothiers Ohio Lottt>r\'• Lakers RIO GRANDE GRADUATION SPEAKER- Sen. Paul Glllmor told ,lhe 253 memhers of the lllth graduating class of Rio Grande Collese and Community College Sunday afternoon "With the rl1ht leadership and the right policies, Ohio's problems will he solved." By HELEN THOMAS UPJ While House Reporter WASHINGTON t UPil Pr·es ldent Reagan Is expected to announce In a televised address tonil'tht that he has allied support In ordering U.S. negotiators to wrap up an agreement with th e Soviets removing nuclear missil es from E urope. "We're there. " a t op pres!· dential aide said before the speech, referring to the arms ta lks In Geneva that could lead to a signing of a pact by Reagan and Soviet lea der Mikhail Gorbachev at a summit meeting In Wa shlngron rhls fall. Reagan spen t a quiet wee· kend pollshinl( his speech. to be delivered from the Oval Office at 8 p.m. ED'I', after NATO foreign ministers Issued a communique Friday from Reykjavik . Iceland, sup· ponl ng the accord that would climlnatr U.S . and Sovlcl medium -and short -rang< · nu · t"l!'ar miss il es from F:urope. Before drllvcr lng his natlnn· ally t<'levlsed address . Rea: gun arranged to brief Demo· cratic a nd Republican congress ional leaders today aoout prospects for th e arm s pa ct and abou t acco mpli sh· ment s of la st week 's economic summllln il al.v . Reagan ha s t erm~d l hC' meet lng_ in Venice among leader s of seven allied na tions a success despite the dearth of concrete r csutr s, and his aides sai d he wou ld hl~hlig ht result s of th e summll again in hi s speec h tonig ht. But th ey sa id Reagan also would bl end lni o the spccc·h his domestic agenda , prlma r· lly budge t reform, and one Whit e Hou se official wh o askrd to remain anonymous cxplaint•d that the pt•t•s ldC'nt f<'Ci.s a need to proj r•ct that :rgend a " Into th e future." " Part of II Is to talk di rec tly to th" i\l)lPrlc·an pro p I(' and til' In tt h<• summitt wit h what 's go in g on In our country." thP offi cial sa id . Wilh I< 'SS than 211month s to go In office. Reagan Is in no mood to rctn <J I from his goal 1 ol press uring Congress for hlgger cu t s in dom<•Silt' spending. Aides said RPagan plans to r•ampalgn ou tside Was hington one day a wr£>k In the coming month s to stress hi s view thai the budget needs ovcr haulln~ and to contl ouc hi s opposition to a tax increase and cu ts In the defense bud get. ll<•aga n al so pla ns to gi ve Congr<' ss this week illrngth y, mos tl y cl assified Defense Dr partm c·n1 report about srcur· ity In thr Persian Gu lf SEOUL, South Korea I UP! I A handful of dlssldenis remalnro toda y In thP , sanctuary of a downtown church to ensure Ithe sa fpt y of co mrades who ended a six -day standoff aft er pollc(• promised the protesters would face no charges. Lea ders of the opposition and ruling parti es wcr·c to meellal er toda y to plan a special session of the National Assembly on the political slluatlon In light of anll-govc·rnment disturbances that began Wednesday. Reports said 1he sess ion could convene Tuesday . Most of I he 2211 dissidents holed up In th r Myongdong Ca thedral sin ce WednPsday left thl' church In thrll<' bus es and two vans provided by the church . Wav ing large nallonal nags and shouting "dokje Iado" I down with the dictatorship}. about 6 . 1~ people be!!an following the buses In a largP dc>monstrallon. No vlolencP was reported . Fillccn dissidents remained be hind and con tinued a sit -In they said would continu e until all the orh~rs had returned home sa fely . Pollee wit hdrPw from the area laic Su nd ay lo allow dissident s to leave sa fely . Seoul Pollee Chief Kwon .long-sup sai d no cr iminal chargt'S will be flied against thosr dissident s who left peacefully. After th e bUS('S lrft , about1 ,111Kl dcmonstralors poured ln! o the ch urc h compound an d susla lnrd · a steady chant. Th e crow d shouwd. "Nonvlok•nc<•. non·vlolencc. Don t shoal." when roc k throw in~ prompted groups of pollee lo approac h. Th e dlssldt•nt s. Including 1~~1 students, Parll£>r acceplrd thr pleas of Cardi nal Souhwa n "Sir· phcn" Kim . hc•ad of South Ko· rca's Roman Ca tholic Chu rrh. and othcrt>hurc hmcn rornd t hrlr occ upation of rhe M yon~do n g Cathedral. It too k lh t'Cl' rounds of votin g. howr·,.,.,., before l hP group final! )· d<•('idcd to lcavr. a spok es man fort h~ group said . Three you ng di ss ldcn" cu t their fln g< •rs and scrawlc•cl " down with th P dictatorship" and "oust out th<' Ameri ca ns " In blood on a sign they dlspia )c>d ou tside the churc·h . ' -ner. One Ilocal doctor) owner. Only 32,000 actual m.... SH · one Perlt Avenue trade, ;;;;, Hilt, windows, door locka. AM·FM ceslllttl, much more. Savt $4000 Compared To New Buick~Pontiac 446-2282 Academy Award-winning actress Geraldine Page, 62, dies NEW YORK IUPH - Geraldine Page, the Academy Awardwinning actress whOse passionate por trayal s of Te nnessee Williams' heroines prompted the playwright lo call her the "most disciplined and drdlcated of actresses," has died at 62. Page was found dead of a heart attack In her Manhaltan aparT· ment Saturday night by her son, AnthOny Torn, alter she !allrd to show up lor her matinee perlor- was In very good health and mance In Noel Coward's play .. certainly was not old," Allison "Blit he Spirit." said Sunday . "She gave a wandHer dearh was announced after er!ul, energetic performance Saturday night' s performance by Friday night . We're just trying to "Blithe Spirit" producer Karl co ntinue and go on. Allison, and a memorial service "She would want nothing was scheduled for Wednesday at more, certainly." lhe Nell Simon Theater. where Nominated lor Oscars seven Pa ge hll_d been playing I he role of times, Page finally won one In Madame Arcatl. 1986 for her performance In "The "We're all just devastaTed. She Trip to Bounllful " as Carrie · Watts , an elderl y widow who fulfill s her longtime desi r e to return to her childhood home In , Texa s. After she plckc>d up her Oscar as best actress, Page said she did not know why. she won this time, but added: " I know what got me nominated. I did a damn good job." Born Nov . 22, 1924. In Kirksvi ll e, Mo. , and raised In Chicago, Page movrd to New York In the late 1940s to work as an actress . She wound up appearing in more th an 500 play s and helping pioneer th e off-B roa dway move· men! of the 1950s. But Page ooce sa id her car eer was stalled for seve n years during the McCart hy era because she had sl udled with Uta Hagen, wh'o hud offended ro nsrr· vatlves by oncl' star ring with Paul Robeson In Othello. Page first won cr itical accl aim In "Summ er and Smoke." by Williams, portray ing thr lovelorn Alma Wlnrmlller In u 19:,2 off· Broadway rev ival by director .Jose Quintero that marked thr sta rt of her io n ~ association with Williams' work . ' • -t � 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 14, 1987 hart hoover johnson kercel lewis meier riffle smith souders