http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d9d61e8267f40e2d30dbcea36b11fa75.pdf 03114885015aeef6ee3ace017d96d04e PDF Text Text . Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Public Notice NOTICE OF loction a dlorgn. APPOINTMENT OF Anyone delimg ., do to FIDUCIARY may preiMlt 1 bid or bide br On May ~. 1988. in the said notes.at a ctffer.,t rllteor Meigs Coonty Poobote Coon. retee of lnttrell from tNt Cuolllo. 25112.1. 0 . McCoy. hereinabove spec:lfJed. PO· 38831 , State Ro ut& 111. vidod that where 1 frocUonol Roodsvilo, Ohio 45168. w.. lnter81'1 rate il bid. a~ch appor.ted Executor of the froction theN bo mHighth al 81tate of Audrev G . McCoy. doc...od. toto of 38831. SR 7 , Reedsville, Ohio 46166 . Robon E. Bud<, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, one perawn IY Public Notice the Ioiii -nt Public N Of lee INdo tl1ould ... ...., o n -: ..810 FOR FIRE TRUCK NOTES ... By Ordor of the Coundl o1 -ar- the Village of Middleport Mlddtepon. Ohio lludc. Clorli·T...,,. 237A_S_, Middleport_ Ohio 48780 (81411192-1424 . Jon thoroof end that all '*>1W - · coreohold blduolo- by beer the same r D of int•llt. lot. No bid lor looo ...., tw Said ioal• of gonoraloblgo- pkoo .......t .,,..... (which tion notes is iMued under the in- - 1&1 2. 9. 1e. 3tc bo oorrl>utlll 111 gon.,.t lows of the State of .... , . . ol • 360-doy yeo~ Public Notice Ohio, p.-ticulafly tho Uniform wll bli ..-ill. Bond Law ollhe OhioRoviood The ..... wll bo - o d Code, .,d pui"'Uant to ., by tho Villoge wrdtr the NOTICE OF SALE: BY virtue OrdinMa> !lJiy ~ by the condltlono horeln opoeHiod ' of en Order for S.le luuld Council of seid Vilogo on Aprl wtthinthe State of Ohio. either on the 22nd dly of April, NOTICE OF 28. 1988. The not• rhal bo lo the ..,rdl_ or ID e bonk 1988. by lhe Unked Sloth SALE OF NOTES oubjoct to coli in whole a in deolgn- by the purdl-rll Oiotrict Court for tho Sealed proposals will at pen ~on thirty (301 dlya' It the ol tho Village. Southern Olotrict of Ohio. received by the Lndersignct, notice by the Vil11110 Cleric. on Tho upenoo o1 .,dl delivory Eootom Dlvlolon. at Colum· the Villag a Clark of the V~lege each interest peymMt dlte. lh8ll not be conMNored in ·bua. Ohio. in cr.1 No. C2. of Middleport. Ohio, at the Each bid ...,., bo occorn- do,.n••ing the highest bid for B&·1348. UNITED STA'rES office of said Village Clerk. peniod by cosh. • bonk cuhi- the not•. D.-., 10 · .,Y OF AMERICA •VI· JOHN C. Vill~~ge Ha ll . 237 Race Street. er' s or official'• check, 1 "1hor ploco shaN bo II the BACON. JR .. out .. I will of· Middtooon. Ohio. 45760. un· certtfied chatk rat drawn ~r for 881o to tho hlghell ...., ... end lithe o1 til 2 o'clock p.m., at the then upon or cenKiod by the - · the purdl-. Poym.,t rhal blddor on June 19. 1988 at prevui ling standard time in or a oombi'laUln thef'8C)f, be rna i1 immedilte or 12:0l) NOon el the front Ohio, on TuesOOy, May 27, payable to the Village, equal to fodorel Iunde on the dolo of • door of tho Mtigl County 1986, at which ploce and time at least one pw cent of said dolivery. . c .. uthouoo. Pomeroy, Ohio. the bids will be pu blicly C4JEI'ltd note issue, ~on oonditbntt.t lllo conditional bids wil bo tho followina ducribod r•l c.1d rood , for $14 5. 000 Fire HIhe bid is ICa>plod, tho fiscal rocoivod end the VYI1ge ntproperty; Slluolod in tho S\llt Truck ACQUisition Notes of officer will deliveJ the not• ro ....,..the right to reject any or o1 Ohio. County of Moigo: said V ilhtQe. da ted June 2 . the successful bidder within 111 bido. Being Lot NO. 18 of RNer1986 bearing in terest at the three days from the date of The C-al Truot Collllonv. view Acres Subdlvil6on of rate ol six and fo rty· five one sale. tMt~ the I.Wat daivery Ill. A.. Middlepon. Ohio. wll the VItiligo of Middleport. hundreds percen t (6 .45 %1pet papers, erbnrage atrtificatfl ICt os poylng agent for lhio Meigo County. Ohio. •• ttnnu m; payable s wni- annualty !519. 16. 23 3tc Public Notice Clo<k Friday, May 16, 1986 $225,000.sought in .Jawsuit will bo ,..,.._, ol 81y ,...,....., aHor.l from the -"Dote -111 of inl...,..,.. ...... of tho "'t• from tho dllto of ~a~..... 10 1110 m...,rity ot the rote - - In 1110 bid. If~ of bldo ,....._the "'""'"' . . . .""... ..... the a rru.._,le noteamav be Mu•dild onaum -H Brian N. MUllll\Y and Wilma R. Mullll\Y, both ot Pomeroy, have ftled an action ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court seeking $22!5,1XX) against Robert s. St8ats, Pomeroy. The suit Is a result ot a traffiC accident accident on Rt. 681 in · wltfch Brian MUlllhY was a passenger in a vehicle driven by the defendant. The plaintiffs charge that Staats was negligent in the qJeratlon of his vehicle. Linda Jarrell, Racine, has flied suit against !Jnda Turley, ~lite, and Beverly Wickline, Racine, requesting a judgment of $50,100. The plaintiff contends that Wickline, while working as an employee tor Turley, applied a pennanent to her (Jarrell's) hair without first testing lhe hair 10 determll)e It It could withstand the permanent treatment. Jarrell alleges that her hair feU out due 'to the use of the permanent. that the hair that did not fall oot became brittle and stiff and had to be cut off, and that her scalp was Injured also. The plaintiff alleges she had til wear a woolen cap l>r several weeks and r~uests the monetary damages for lnJurtes, Area deaths ""'*''" Floyd H. Barnhouse ter, Rose Ellen Barnhouse, both of Hemlock Grove; three brothers, LEOnard F. Barnhouse. Columoos; Dana R. Barnhouse, Florida, and Lewis H. Barnhouse, Kentucky; four sisters, Dorothy Hook, Springfield; Norma M. Guess, California; Bellle Bolin and Enna Guess. both r:t Albany. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by hls wife. Alice Batley Barnhouse; an Infant son, three brothers, Lawrence, Jay Robert and George, and a sister, Funeral services for Floyd H. Barnhouse, 57, Cook Road, HemlockGrove,whodledWednesdayat Camden-Qark Memortal Hospital In Parkersoorg, wUI be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing and COrrc>Mtte. certified trans- iltUe. Origin II regirtrat:Qn .. d lhown on Pllt recorded In Funeral Home. cript of the proceedilgs, show· aJbMqun trS'Isfltrs wil be at Volume 13. Pogo 31. Meig1 Mr. Barnhouse, who had been In ing the notes to have been no ooo110 the nottl1old111. C<ijmty Record of Pl111. failing health for several years. was legally issued, and the btdder The IIIPmving opillon of . PROPERTY AODRESS: 70 will receive and pay for s.u::h Pock. Shiffer Wiliams, bond a veteran of Ihe Korean Conflict. He RlvervMiw Place, Middlenotes as may be ii!Ua:l as •omey~. wtth reepeet to thia pori. Ohio 4&780. Tormo o1 was·hom In Athens County on Nov. · above sm forth. said cash, ila~e, wil t. furnished to thD Sele: Caah on day of ule. 1 13, 1928, a son of the late Lewis H. check or checks to be retained au:x:eutul bidder at the Vii· re11rve the right to rlliect and Mary M. Cooper Barnhouse. Florence. by tho Village and coshed only lege's exptllll. lf'Kiuiries may any and 111 blda. Robert W. ;f said wndit~n is mt iltfilted be diratted to the cru::innati, He resided In Meigs and Athens Officiating al services wlll I>' foster, United Stetes Mar· or said cash, check or checks Ohio olfioe or Pock. Shiffer & shal. Southern Diatrict of Counlles most of hls life. Rev. Gary King. Burial wUI be In to be returned proi'T'CJtfy at the Williornt. The Vilogo wit pay Qhio. Subject to n11l estate Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends request of the a~ccessful for the preponnion of the talC•. penetties and ........ Surviving are a son, David may call at the fUneral borne bidder jf the notea and trans- typewritt111 mlnu~t notea. ments not yet due and paya Howard Barnhouse, and a daugh- anytime today. cript are not delivered within Upon eppliclltion from any ble. the time specified herein. proopoctive bidder for the 15116. 23. 30. 3tc Said notes wiU be award&d notes, the Village will llmish to the bidder offering tc errv mat.W ilfDrmetion about on June 1 ood December 1 of e&ch y98r. beginning Decomber 1. 1986 . until the princtpal sum is pa id; mallJrilg on June 1. 199 1: and issued in anticipmion ot the issuanoo of bonds for the p..1rpose of acquiring a fir e truck br the Villflge of Middleport . Un less paid fro m other sour a:~s , p rincipal and intetest of said not as are payable from limitOO taxes Pm cipal is paya· bleat the princip~ atfice of The Central TNst CbnlpMy. N . A., Middleport, Ohio, as payin g aJBnt for SAid notes, and inte1est is payable by dleck p.~ni'lase 'tt1e notes at the mailed to the registerOO lllk.ier k>west net intw.t cost 10 the by said paying agen t without Village. sudt nat nterast coli deduction for exchMge. co l- to bo determined bydoducting ca l Service report s five calls Thursdav: Middleport al 2:54 a.m. Jude... !Coni inued from page I I d<'lcnda nl is mentally ill: bui there is substantial probability that he will berome co mpelrn l lo stand trial 11·ithin one year ~ provid!'d a suitablE' coursE' of treatment. II is furtll2r fo und 1ha I Ihe offense is one for which the defendant could be inca rcerated if convicted.'' The cou11 has ordered that Jude is 10 wtdergo treatment al the At hens Mental Hospital and thai ttw defendant is restric1ed In his freedom of mmovemenl In any manner the facility de<'m~ neces· sary; but in no case shall be released from the confines of the bospilal without prior notification lo the COU I1 . While the COUJ1 deter· mines that the defendant is not •present ly competent 10 &and trial . the rnurt declares that II he is likely to be restored 10 com(X'tency, with proper care and treat ment. within onr year. More Legals On Page 7 •atamant or limiter doOJI'nl!l'lt Emergency squads answer five calls MPigs County EmPrgPncy MPdi- Meigs couples end marriages the Vttllge .,d ita finen~Jts whidl moy bo r110110nalily requeotod. but no official lo Story's Run tor Frederick · Thomas 10 Holzer Medical Center; Racine al3: 04 p.m. to Portland Rd . for Glenn Young to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:17 p.m. transported Brian Buf· fington and Manning Roush from an auto accident on Township Rd . 642 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department al 9:15 p.m. to an auto fire on Turkey Run Rd .; Middleport at 11:34 p.m. to Stonewood Apts. for Cecil Frazier 10 Holzer Medical Center. Marriage licenses Marrtage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Leslie Michael Fultz, 67. and Mildred Cornelia Morris. 70, both of Pomeroy; Ronald aay Spurlock, 39, Cootvllle. and Robin Ann Moodispaugh. 26, Pomeroy; Daniel Alan Nease, 32. and Kellee Jo Burdette, 26, both of Racine. Veterans Memorial Admissions .. Louise McElhinney. Middleport; Manning Roush, Racine. Discharges--None. Weather forecast Set bid opening Conservation reserve program bids wlll I>' opened at live Meigs County ASCS office at 8: 10 a.m. Monday. Theo!llce Is located In tt.e Fanners Bank Building. The bid opening Is open to the public. Hymm sings set Hymn sings will he t.eld on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the First Church of God In New Haven and t 7:30p.m. Surxlay at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason. Singers will I>' Sincere Gospel Quartet, Flatwoods, Ky., and the Reflections Trio, New Haven. W. Va. Pick 4 winner: 7548 CLEVELAND (UPI)- Thufsd· day's winning Ohio Lottery numl>'rs: Dally Number 619. Ticket sales totaled $1,285,11l4, with a payoff due of $8)2,299.~. PICK-4 7548. Flllng for dissolutions of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court were John C. Eblin, Coolville, and Ellen K. Eblin, Coolville; JoAnn Card, Reedsville, and Michael Card, Middleport; Dwayne L. Jones, Langsville, and Debby New. Filing for a divorce Is Cynthia J. Robson, Pomeroy, from Danny Lynn Robson, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. A restraining order has been Issued by the court against fhe defendant. Plan graduation The first graduating class of tll2 United Pentecostal Church In Middleport will be held at 2: 30 p.m. Surxlay. The kindergarten class wlll present a play, Mrs. Bonnie Baker, teacher, announced . The public Is Invited. Sunday lost wages ,and emt:arassment incurred due to the loss of her hair. Tom Rue, Middleport, has flied an action against. Cooper ChryslerPlymouth-Dodge, tn care of Brett Ja!le, sfatutmy agent, Columoos, el al, char~Png breach of contract and asking· for a judgment of $tili,T70.22. An entry conftnntng sale and ordertng dlstrtootton has been filed In a fom::Iosure action by Farmers Bank and Savings Co. against Harold F. Jones. In anotll2r foreclosure action, Diamond Savings and Loan Co. has been granted a $al,716.05 judgment from Dwight E. Carl, et al. Dismissed were the cases of Zurtch·American Insurance Co. against Elmer M. Bowles. et al; Loretta Faye Campbell against Ronald Keith Campl>'U; IRidre Kay Cross against Amos Boone Cross Jr.; Edith D. Walsonagainst Marlon Edward Watson; and Pamela Sue Clark against Edward lee Clark. BARGA ! ~ MATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY - ALL SEATS SUO TUESDAY 12.50 HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH South Third at Main St. Middleport, Ohio Invites You To Attend ' Pentecost Sunday May 18, 1986 $119° L MAY 16 thru 22 _j fRIDAY thru THURSDAY: WISE .IUYI s... !di - tt.ao A special meeting of the Salvatlon Army wUI be held Sunday at 6:30p.m. on Butternut ave. Lt. and Mrs. Duane Harrts, commanding offers in Athens, wlll be the speakers and special music wUI!l' provided. An announcement wUI be made concerning the general elect In London this week. The 6:30 meeting Is a .cha~ In the t lme and the public Is Invited. '.f'he nec'tl lo compromise dlHerences over Wier taxes Is the key to getting fuU funding for the Galllpoli' Locks Md Dam rL' pl~~eement project. U.S. Secretary of the Army for Publk: Works Robert K. Daw""n said Friday. S-10 • lt. Fiul ln. -T.OII. ...... (6141 992·6614 r.... & TllwL l :lO-i;lO !ol. l:ll-4:10: 1 , ~ 0 1~ 11)1,; I,' Cinema._'?) ~· . ~ ~ .- NEW AMBULATORY CARE CENTER s... t.oo.s,oo Admls1lon Pric• PolleY Bargain Motln"s Sot . & Sun .. All S.Oh Adm . E11ery Tuesday. $2 ..?~ ''Violets Are SEEKING RN'S WANTING A NEW ADVENTURE IN THEIR CAREER COMPETITIVE SALARY VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1101111 .... w.t. fli. 1:10-I.OG "Lanfiuage of Love" CONTACT BETH STIVERS, LN. DIRECTOR OF AMBULATORY CARE tlllllt.IS.-CU•.CWIY." Blue'' PG 13 'Evenings 7:00; 9:00 Sat •. and Sun. Mat. 2:00 Sat. Midnight, 12:00 Waiting In line Doesn't Have To Be Part Of Your life. By KEVIN KELLY Ttmc...Sent!nel Staff GAJ .UPOI. IS- A Wf'!'k' s exten· sion on bids submllled for propos<'C! r('novation on Was hington Elrmen· ta n : Schoo l wa s approved F•·iday bv · Ihr Ga llipolis City Board or E'ctucation to rlllow contractors more lime Ia pt1'parc bids. The board agrf'('(i Ia a request from Ga llipoli s archllcc't Mark Epling to r xlend Ihe deadline from .June• 2 10 .lunr 9. wit h a sp<•·ial ·ttJard me<'ting to br Sf:'! lv>o days IT'S THE QUICKEST AND EASIEST WAY TO RECEIVE YOUR GOVERNMENT CHECK. Evenlnp 7:10; 9:10 S1t. aad S•n. Mat. 1:10 S1t. Mld•llht, 12:10 latrr. EOPLES BANK Member FDIC POMUOY, 01110 .,769 I'HOfll 61t-992·210C I 01/re Stcend S1reot llaton, W. Va. 773·5514 ~-- Deaths .... ...... ............... A.£ Editorial ..... ... ... ....... .... A-2 Sports ... ... .... .. ............ C-1 -8 11 Sections. 192 Pag es 50 Cents 10 a supplemental appropriations bill approved last December. The bi ll drcreed that authorization would I>' ordered by May 15 il no action was laki'n on House Bill 6, which pmposes cost·sha rlng for Ihe Gallipol is projeCI. The bill gave Ihr U.S. Arm)' Corps of Engineers $4 million to begin engineering work a nd rea I esta te purchase du ring fiscal 19ffi. Additional funding for FY 1987 t~ being crafted in Washington now. said Rep. Bo~ Wise. D·W.Va .. who will sit on the conference commit· tee that will find middle ground on Iwo pieces of legisla!lon a!fecilng user fees. " I hope we will met'l soon Io flush ou t our polnt s of viPw," WisC' sa id , adding he was· "cautiously oplim!s· lie" differences will be resolved. Tax amount dl~putcd The snag. ex plained Rep. Clar· r nce Miller. R Ohio. Is that House 8il! 6 seeks one-third of Ihe funding for waterway project costs to come !rom user fees. Senate Bill 1567. however. wants half of the cost 10 come from those fees. The meeting was organizl'd by DINAMO·OVIA, a Pittsburgh· ba sed association of oosiness and community leaders s~klng Inland waterway Improvements as the key 10 a l>'tler economy . Ga llipolis, opened In 1937 wlfh a !OO·foot main lock and l)().foot auxiliary lock, Is considered ooe of the worst bottlenecks on the Ohio River and has been a primary target of the organiz'!tlon's activities. A I .:m.fool main lock and !00-foot auxiliary to be buill on the West Virginia side Is. the key for more waterway projects and Improvements. officials said . Primary projects In this region indude modernization of tlw Kanawha River locks at Winfield, W.Va., and Locks 7 and 8 on the Monongahela Rivrr. Ohio Gov . Richard F. Celeste, wbo was scheduled to attend, cancelled due to a ronflict and was repr~ented by Ohio Department c1 Natural Resourres Director Joseph Sommer. Slate cabinet <fficials also filled In for West VIrginia Gov . Arch A. Moore 'J r .. Kentucky's Martha Layne Collins and Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania. Project acceptable Dawson told DINAMMVIA ad · vocates and reporters flw Gallipolis project Is favored by the Reagan administration because of its' hlgh cost benefit rat io. A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper .., 't •• i\REALJI'l'- Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D~W.Va., third from left, 8S!IIred those attending a Friday press conference that the Gallipolis Locks and Dam replacement l• a reality. F1:utldng Byrd on tll2lefl are "For every dollar Sp<'nl, w<' expect a return or $ll," he said. "The actual dollar benefit will he much more than ll times the arrount Invested ." U the presidenl .slgns an accepta · ble bill addressing user taxes. Dawson said three things will happen: there wlll be a gradual Increase in the fUel lax fort he t:arge Indu stry from 10 cents ID 20 cent s over the next decade to meet budget reductions; use of the ·Inland waterways use fund fo bankroll half c1 the Gallipolis project wlll I>' autborized; and will allow harbor deepening to "further enhance the U.S. In general , and this region In 2212 Jackson Annve Point PleaR!t, W Va, ·75·1121 5th Stroot New Haven, W. Ya. 112-2u5 The Colemans received no checks or communication from One Livingston from the day the Columbus firm purchased lhe well untU Nov . 10. 1982, when they recei·ted a royalty check for $60.00. On Dec. 13, 1!m. Ihey received a check for $102.68. On Dec. 6, 1984. they received $U5. On advice from tlwlr counsel. the Colemans never cashed those checks. Evidence supplied In court by One Livingston established thai the oil and gas well was "shut In" by Columbia Gas for a large part of 1981. eight months in 1!m, up 10 10 months In 1983 and part of 1984. The plaintiffs testified that the defendanl rarely came to service well and never came duting the periods of shut-ln. Plaintiff Gene Coleman testil!ed thai he pertormed repairs and minor maintainance on the welL A substantial oil spill al the site eventually led 10 the Ohio Depart · menta Natural Resources contact· lng One Livingston to clean up the area. The Colemans contend that from !he time Qle Livingston assumed t112 rase, they. the Colemans. no longer received informat ion on production levels from llw well, as t112y had with the original leaseowners. i\btu~dorunent ruled During the local trial, the plaintiffs' conlenlion was thai One Livingston had failed for three City school board OKs bid extension Ask Ab.out ·Our Direct Deposit. 11 S E. MUIOIIAL DIIVE 11 5E. Area congressmen a ttending a press conferm ce al the locks pred irl!'d a bill acceptable to Pres ident Reagan would emerge from a House·Senalc conference Uy NANCY \ '0 1\ CilAM Hutchinson and Lloyd Dugan on 'I'!m.,.Scntincl Stull Nov . 1. 19?.;. for a period oflO years POMEROY - The Ohiu Cou11 of or as long as oll or gas was fou nd. Ap(X'als. l"ou11h Ap(X'Ilate Disirict. - The Coiemans were to receive a has overturned a 1 ~1 Meigs County onP·eighlh share of the royally on Common Plra s Cou 11 d('(·ision b~· any oil and gas sold from the Judge Charles Knighl. property. and were lo receive free The original complai nt. filed b.v gas for two houSf's. Cyril "C:cn<'" a nd Shirle)' Colem an Thr lease also provided for of Rutla nd against One Livingston drilling of a seco nd well. alt hough Enlcrpris<' II . Columbu s. sl<•mmc'£1 no lime lor drilling Ihe well was from the alleged abandonmeni by sJl('Cified in the lease. th<· drfPndant of a ga-s wpiJ on the Oil and gas was produced and Coleman pmprriy. The \olemans solei in 1978. 19?1 and 1981, with !he asked for term ina tion or the lrasc C'olcmans rf'C(•iving the ir share. wit h the defendant. for quiet ing Jlio checks, lnfonnalion owner~ip in the lease. and for all On Dec. 5, 1900, Hutchinson and cquipmeni loca ted at lh<' wl'i l site. Dugan sold thei r lease a nd equip· Thr Colema n pmJX'rty had origi mrnt to One Livingston Enterprise nally hf'f'n leas!'d Io Milo B. II. lor $16.00J. Ja• & f ... ......, P Ohio weather: Cloudy, wann -Page A-3 George Evans, secretary of the Kentucky Energy Cabinet, and Oltio Departmedl ol Natural ReSQurces Director Joseph Sommer. To Byrd's right l' B.R. Brown of Con...,Hdation Coal Co. particular, as a supplif'r of coal. " of IX'Oplc working IngPI h<:•r IU Dawso n sa id Go Uipolis and rrilic t· ment of a users lax will givr his d<'pan ment more credibility in obw ining limitm federal funding lor waterway projects and create additional sources or revenue. Cooperation hailed Miller- to whom West Virgi nia officials jokingly ceded a small JX)rtlon of !he river - praised the effort belw~n Ihe slates In achiev· ln g authorization for Gallipolis. " Look l>'hind me," he sa id . "The Ohio side is aware of ttw coopcra · lion from Pennsylvania. Kentucky and West Virginia . This is not a politica l meetin g. This is a meeting (!Ccomplish whar is so nf'Crssa ry ." Sen . Rot>erl C. Byrd. D·WY a., area con~ rcss to nal drlrga· lion.• will cominur Io gc-1 fu nding to compl ete Gallipolis. p led~<<! " 1 say to you I hb projPct is as surr of rea lity as surr· as you and I sit here on this beaut!.fu l after· noon ,.. Byrd said . " It' s going to takr time; I've S('E'n projects go on for years. The R.D. Ba iley project was first In troduced in 1957 when I was in the House. and we only droicated it two or thn:e years ago. So Ihere's 2o years. "But this project is becoming a reality ... he added. Appeals court overturns 1984 Meigs oil, gas well decision 0 101 L-IT. iSC' on user taxrs is nC'eded to grt t he $350 millton Ga llipolis Locks and Da m n 'pl:..~cf'mCn l under wa y. caml' automatic Thu~day, thanks Special meeting set Inside: Along the IUver .......... . B-1 -R B,..Iness .... ... ... ........ .. ... E-1 Comics-TV ..... .... .. .... Insert Classified• ... ...... D-345-G-7·8 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant May 18, 1986 Dawso n <'Chord comments hea rd from Ohio. West Virginia. Ken· tucky and Pennsylv an ia officials urging the committee to act soon and gel the new lock ing system at Ga ll ipolis started. Authorization for Gallipolis be· Special meeting of Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, wlll be held at 5 p.m. Saturday. Inspection will be held in select master degree and at 7:30 p.m. In the super excellent master degree. JIM COBB Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac 9:30 A.M.-Church School !All Agesl 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship REV. C. SONNY ZUNIGA WIU PREACH ON uor. Vol. 21 lllo. 143 Copyrighted 1986 Page C-l tntint tmts DMIY &I'IID JOI ~m l!!l 6G . ."'..._.. rl ot • rommiti('C' w ithin weeks. PEl IQO.QO Meigs High's clll88 of 1971- Page B-8 Fl'iday u congressional cOffiiJI 'Oin· MONTH ITM...io . . . .. Rio Grande James J. Kilpatrick fmds things are looking readies park up for the tax reform measure - Page A-2 - Page 8-l 1-Bo-b_H_oe_fl-ic_h_s_po_d_ig_h_ts_r_eu-ru-·o_n_p_lans--fo-r- - - t Uy KEVIN KEU.Y Timc'S-Sentincl Staff Il 0GSE'l1'. W.Va . - With au · lhorlzal ion in one hand and S4 million to slarl in the other. U.S. S..Crrta ry of the Army for \iv it Works Rol>'rl K . Dawson said hrre FOilS LOW AS Pa rt !) cloudy. windy and humid today. with ~<1dely scattered thuoocrs ionns and highs near 80. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a chanCf' or 1hunderslo nns a nd a low n~a r Ill. Mostly cloudy Saturday. ~<·iih highs ncar R1. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A chance of showers Md thunderstorms each day, with liglts mostll In. the 70s. Overnight lows generally wUI be it the 50s. Ill th Preakness run Federal, state leaders hail lock authorization 531 JAC}(SQN PIKE · AT.35 WEST Phone 446· 452. Granted dissolutions of their marrtages were Carolyn Banks and Larry Banks; Penny Lynn Middles· wart and Michael Lee Middles· wart; Cynthia Lynch and Thomas E. Lynch; VIctoria L. QuUien and Robert W. Qulllen; Carolyn Sue Cullums and Terry Rex Cullums. Granted divorces were Loretta Faye Campbell from Ronald Keith Campbell; John Wayne Grim from Michelle Leigh Grim. soc ' Meets Saturday OWN A·C ... I Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO Public Notice ' ~·· 1 Epling said Ihe job Is a "re/Miy complex projt>el" and contractors need additionallimr. The two days betw~n the bid deadline and the proposed SJX'C lal meeting dale will allow Epling to review Ihe bids and p!l'parc a pil'senlallon lo 1he board. "I' m not thinking of 30 days. just ex !ending U1e deadline by a week beca use we're already In the bidding 'process," he sa id. The work ca lls for new doors, windows. suspended ceilings and improved electrica l service lo thf' school . o(X'ned in 1930. The work was plnpoint!'d in a 1984 facilities sludv. 1n1eres1 in the project has l>'rn ex tensive and Inquiries on draw· Ings and speclflcallons have been received from local rnntraclorsa nd All hough mntraftors will rr'('('iVP an ext ra W('(' k to draw up bids. • evidence Insufficient to support a findin g O[ abandonment , SinCI' the explanat ion of Ill' shul ·in s p,rovides a reasona ble expl anation why more gas was not sold . In add it ton. the royalty payment s. although minimal. further substant iated thai the well was no! aba ndoned. according to Ilw appel· late court findings. For these reasons. and others . Ihe original judgment was reversed and fina l judgment was ent ered in favor of One Livingston. CalL< decisk>n 'setback' Pomeroy attorney Frank W. Pon er Jr .. who represented !112 Colemans. called the rf'\•ersed decision "a setbac k to landowners (Continued on page A3 t Lola B.'s record remains unbroken at annual chicken flying competition some from Portsmouth , Co lumoos. Ke ntu cky a nd Pe nnsylva ni a. Epling said . !::piing said 1he target date for compleiion of most of the job is sl Ul Aug. 22. He sa id he fell the bulk of the work could be completed by then. bui added that some wor k will co ni inue in to Ute next school year. An addendum modi fying the ori ginal Inlormallon on the project has bern sent 10 bidders. Epling said . The boai·d asked Epling to consult with City SoUcllor Douglas Cowles on any legal questions involved in the extension. Epling presented changes in the plan 10 the board that "11llncrease the original project estimate of $4lO.OOJ by more th.a n $.~,1ID. He said new doors for the lobby and req uisite fire construction will cost approxlmp lely $8,100, and addition of a hea t pump to ttw principal's office to assist with the air conditioning will cost an estima ted $2.500. In mechanical Improvements. ex tensive duel work wUI r~uire lhe lowering ol existing openings In the walls and adjustment of the grills for l>'tter healing and ~lr dlstrlbu· tlon. Estimated oosl L• $21,00J, (Continued on page A31 years to develop !he oil and gas lease. and had abanclored 1112 well and drilling equipmen! . On Dec. 12, 1984. Kn ight COD· eluded thai the lease. the well and the equlpmeni had ll'en abandoned and were thu s the properly ,pf the plaintiffs. Knight concluded !hat an Implied covenant exists In oil and ga s )('ases 10 develop the leased premises. and the failure of One Livingston to keep the well In repair and to o(X'rate il for the l>'neflt of 1112 plainiiffs. constitu1ed abanoonment. The appellate cout1 finds thai abandonment of a lease can occur only where there is an Intent lo abantion the pro(X'riy . The appellate court finds the OFF SHE GOES - A chicken lrle8 Its "wilfiS" smrtiY after being . launched !rom the tamDiar mallhoxet1 at Bob Ewns Eanns Saturday during the annual lniel'lllldonal Cblcken Flying Contl!lll. More than 2 100 people 1rom the area and III'IIUIId the 8lale gathered to see If one ~ lowl could beat the record Wllhl of Sherwood CGsten'slAIIa B. In 19711. There were numerous other activities to kllep the crowd Interested. (11mes-8entloel photo by lee i\nn Welch). By the Times..Sentlnel Stall RIO GRANDE- It was anot her case of close. but no cigar, as Lola B.'s sevcn·yea r·old record In the 15th a nnual Internaiional Chicken Flying Contest here Satu rda y remained unbroken. The best filghl of Ihedaywasby a featherweight fow l named Linda. owned by John P. Salyers of Galloway, which flew 246 feet and six Inches. Lola B.. owned by Sherwood Costen of Po int P leasant. Jlew 302 feel . eight Inches in 1979. The contest was the centellliece of the annual event at Bob Evans Farms. Judging was conducted again this year by Dr. Clyde Marsh of Ohio Stale Universlly. A SJ.OOO pri ze fro m restauranleur·sausage manufacturer Bob Evans was offered 10 the chicken that could break Lola B.'s record . Organizers of the event sa id approxima tely 2, 100 people attended. In olll2r comp<'tltlon, winner of thf' banl ~t mwr t g ht diYisio n \ \ .t ... Binl. 0\nwd hy Hf1g1T G<'aring of Londondcm . "h•ch new 158 fC'(."·l, IWO inches . i\kd turn \Vcight winnPr \-~o·a s Du mb Ciu d.: Lady owned by .'\ir k Pr<ll 01', .Jac k sor1. which poslru a ll i~ht of J:lO lt 'Pl . on• · inch Winner of tht' hC'a\·y \\'C'i.!;!ht d 1\ lsion was Su0·. w hirh fl ew i t) tf•(•l and four inch('s. ltsowll(' r is .J;1m il' Miller of Minford . Chicken Littlr . own!'d bY S<>rpcll McCarty . West Union. won th<' rooster crow in thP do mf •sric division, while Lin cia Miller. Colum bus. took first placP ut the homo sapiens di vis ion. In the chicken run cuniC'o t, George, owned by Dall' Am"ull of Yellow Springs. took fi rst pl ace. The chicken legs com(X'III ion one of the nPWC'l' fra rurPS a t thr event - Wi.I S won In the wnmt ·n·"' divis ion by Olivia Bou!well . CarL') , Ohio. and In the men's division by Jonathan Price. Point Plea sa nt. iContlnuod on page A31 �May 18, 1986 , C ommentary and perspective ittnh~ 'ihnts .. i'tuthreJ (614) «6-2342 WASHINGTON -Six weeks ago ro one on Capitol HUt would have given a plugged nickel for the prospecls of tax reform. Now Ihings are looking up. The !J"OS pects are worlh an unplu gged nickel. II will lake a political miracle lo pu sh a bill Ill Court St., Pom•roy, Ohio ( 614) 992-2136 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Execu livc Ed ilor to e-nact ment. One problem is timE'. Con g~·ess will take a Memorial Day recess from May 21 to .June 2. On J une 'll bolh chambers wilt recess uniU J uly 14. Four weeks taler. on Aug. 15. members deparl the clly, no I 10 retum unlil Scpl. 8. Adjournmenl lenIa lively Is scheduled for Ocl. 3. Whal this means. in brief. Is thai if the Senate fails 10 ac l on lax reform in .June. lh<'re wilt be oo tax reform in 19&i. ln order lo pass a bill in June, lhe Senale mu sl lea p <J.'er some proc-edural hurdles crea ted b)• the Gra mm-Rudman -Hollings PAT WHITEHEAD Ass islant Publisher-Controll er AM EM RE R of ThP l'nltrd Prrss lnTl'rna tl ona l. Inl and Da il v Prrss Assor i<tlion :wd thl' American Nr wsp.1 prr P ubl ishers Assoclali on. Mf' Wf' ICOmP Th f'~ should tx• Jps~ th an ;10() \\ Or<H fd iting and mu st bf' s ig m'd with nn mf'. <t ddrPs~ :ulf1 tf'l('phonr nu m bl'r . ~o un!li,::!nrd lrl1 ('rs •dtl bt> publl shcod . Lf'liC'I'S should 1M' in good I itSIf' , d ddn•s~ in g i~SU('S, not l)('fSOn<l lll if' S. LETTER S OF OPIN ION long. ,\I I lf't tPr~ .Ht' • U bjt'L' I In :utters to the Editor Signalling a change · The millions of ""hands"" strelch- to the ptiva!e sector in communi· ing ""across America'" on May 25 ties. The national board which • )'1111 dramalica lly symbol ize a overSff's · the $2i0 million emer· ·. signUicanl change occuring in gency progra m is made up of · Gallia-Meigs counties and mosl represenlalives of lhe Red Cross. . olher U.S. loca lities. Salvation Atmy, Uniled Way of · Today. lhE' hungry and homeless America, Ca lholic Charit ies, lhr , are more vis ible oncily streels than Nalional Council of Churches. lhe : l"'~' olher time sine<' Ihe 19lls. The Cou ncil of Jewish Federations and ~ invisible - migrant worker s. un the Federal EmergPncy Man age· ;. aocumenled aliens, runaways. menl Agency. : dfug and alcohol abusers - are The national board generally is evPrvwherP. · mirrored in each of over 2.000 ~ MOre tha n an~' time sincr the rommunilies where local cil izens ·Greal Depression, religious groups determine -how ava ilable dollars : and private charities are laking a would best be allocaled in their : prominenl role in providing hands· area. Approximately 9.000 local • on services lo individuals with these charitable and government agen· . . basic human problems. cies have pa.t1 1cipaled in the •. In Gallia-Meigs counl ies. for program involving len s of lhou· : ir!slanC<>, a program largely fuoded sands of volunleers and the dona · ·:- by Congress and operaled by lion of hundreds of mi llions addi · • Gallla·Meigs Community Action Iiana I dollars and ""in kind" gill s Agency and the Gailia Counly such as food. clolhing and shell er. Senior Cil izens Cenler has provided In the Ga ttia-Meigs counl ies the asslslance 10 over 2,000 individuals groups and programs evera Iing arc - many of them fam ilies- during Gallia -Meigs Communily Aclion the pasl 12 monlhs. . Agency, Gallia Counly Senior Nali:>nwide, this E'mergency food Cit izens Cenl er. churches from and sheller program, which began Meigs Counly, Gallipolis Area in 1983. has been responsible for Chamber of Commerct' and lhe distributing over 200 million meals oounty oommissioners from bot h al approximalely 75 cems a piece counties. and making available 45 million Hand Across America is ex· night s of lodging al about $2.50 peeled lo raise millions cl dollars on each. May 2'i. Some of lhesr dollars ll<>fore the 19lls, churches an d undoubled ly will be channeled into private charities were virtually the emergency food and sheller pro· · sole source of organized help for gram agencies. Developmenl s like individuals wilh needs such as food Hands Across Amprica arr imporand clothing and housing. For tant. bul Ihey are onty lema live firs! example, the concepl for loday's sleps. Finding long-rang!' answers United Way grew from Ihe recogni· requires public understanding and lion by religious leaders in Denver education. Thus. lhe greatesl he· 100 years ago that they could besl nefil from Ihe May 25 aclivil ies will help Ihe returning ""dirt poor"" gold he a firmer grasp by lhe public thai rush survivors by working loge! her lhe probl ems cxisl and arc grow· ralher than working separalely. ing. Oul ol this should emcrgl' a In response lo new public alii· rational, impon anl discussion of tudes belween lhe Crea l Depres· potential solu lions. Hopefull y, il wilt "" sian and I he late 1970s, governmcnl no I take years. beeame tbe prominent deliverer of Sidney B. Edwards lhese human servict's. Exoculivc Dir!'Cior When Congress began lhe emer- Gallia -Meigs Communi f)· gency food and sheller program. il Act ion Agency speeded up lhe already evolving Cheshire return of human services delivrry Clever fellows The federal lax revision going on In Washington has bol h a good and a bad side. The bill is ai med al making fill' revisionisls look like champions of Ihe people. They did give individual 1axpay · ers some added deduclions and lower rales. On lhe oiiPr hand taxes on rorporalions and bu sl· ; nesses were increased . Lawmakers • call !hal staying rC">enue neutral. Polil icians, espec ially lax wnlers. are clever fellows. Whalevcr tax increases are imposed on bu sinesses and corporations will he passed on 10 1he public in 1he form of increases in the oo sl of goods and services. in rea lily. corporali:>nsdo oot pay faxes. Our fa xes are juSI being pul on a men-y-go -mund and lh<'y wU I gel back 10 us sooner or tater. Gay le Prie<e Appreciation expressed 1jus I wan I to express my suppon and approc lation for the job Mike Slewarl and Ihose who have helped _ him have done wilh tbe Middl epon • Youlh i.Rague. The Parade and Kick-Off Da y • were super and lbe fields and · pmgram arc in ~reat shape. : Thanks for ca r in~ aboul our kids . c Also I wou ld like lo sav !hanks 10 the Teenage lnslilulc at Meigs High School for !heir Drug F'tw Enter· lainmenl Nigh! or Sa iUrday. May 10. II was a grrn1 lime wilhou l subslanC<' abuse. Fenton and Jea nie Tayior head lhl' group up and Ihey arc to he congra lut aled . At Han son Middleporl ·: Today in history Today is Sunday, May 18, lhr 1381h day of 1986 wilh 227 10 follow. The moon is mov ing away from lis firsl quarler. The morning slars arc Mereu!")·. Mars, .Jupllrr and Salurn. Thf' rvening star is V£'nu s. • Those born on this dale arc under the sign of Ta uru s. They include • philosopher and malh<'ma lician Brrlrand Russdl in JS72: _archilrcl Wallf'r Cropiu s in 1883: lilm direclors Frank Capra tn JS97 and Rtcha rd Brooks m 1912 (age 74t: ballel slar Dame Margo1 Fonlcyn m 1919 Iage 671: Pope John Paul II, born II Karol Wojlyla. in 19Xl (agc66t: and aclors Bill Ma~y in 1922 1age 64 1. Pernell Roberls In 19ll 1age 561, and Robert Morse in 1931 ~ (agr55i. On this dale in hislory: . In 1860. Abraham Lincoln was oominalcd for presidenl by lhe Republican Partv al it s convenlion in Chicago. In 1933. Congress passed the Tennessee Va lley Acl, cre-•t ing lhe · Trnnessre Vallcy Aut horily for the purpose or Oood contro l and rural • eieclrificalion. . .. In 1941. the firsl nalionwlde "' I Am An Amencan Day was held , : honoring Ihe 300,000 foreigners who had become U.S. clttzens during the • previou s year. In 1979, a federal jury In Oklahoma Clly awarded $10.5 million in • damages to lhe csta le of Karen Silkwood . a laboratory irehnlclan : contaminated by radiation in a plutonium plant in !974. ' • May 18, 1986 ' Page-A-2 It's looking better_____~Ja_m_es~J._K--=ilpa'--t_ric_k A Division Of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio The Sunday Timea-Sentlriel De!lcil Reduction Act. These partla· mentary bartien; are not Insurmountable. but they may be bot hersome. Assuming that a lax bill clears the Senale before Ihe lndependenct' Day recess, a eonference rommil lee !hen will face the task r:t reconciling the Senate's bUI wllh the vasliy differenl bill passed by the House lasl December. The bills vary nol on ly In detall bul also in concepl. The Hou se bill, for example. would transfer about $150 billion in taxes from individuals to corporalions ove"r the nexl five years: the Senale bill would tr ansfer much less. The nexl lwei or lhree wreks wilt be critica l. The Senate Finane<' Co mmitt ee's astonishing turna - rou n"d tefl the lobbyists stunned, but Ihey wilt nol stay stunned for long. We can expect fi·anf lc effOJis fi·om bankers. rffil estate promoters and defense contractors. Make no mislake: The commillee's bill would make the mosl roolcal changes in lax law slnct' 1943. Changes always wilt be opposed by those who suffer !rom lhem: there Is no comparable lobby on behalf of beneficiaries. The commitlee's bill contains many good fea tures. Though no tax legislation ever could he truly "simp le," this bill moves nicely in the dlrecllon or simplification. CwTenl la w provides 14 tax rates, ranging !rom 11 percent to 50 perrenl, on individual income. These would he reduced to two. An estimaled 6 million poor families would be exempled from income lax ent irely. Families with taxable in rome between $10,!XXl and $Xl,OOO could look forward to an 18 perct'nt reducllon in their faxes. Wea lthy ...... . ·... •. .. ... ..... .,· ' '---i;SIR,:TUGi~A~ . PACICIMX'D AT 1t-4£ VOOJZ,,, families could expect reductions r:t Cllly 3 to 5 percent, and many upper-ineome taxpayers - those who benefited from tax shelters would pay su bstantiaily more than !hey have been paying In the past. Business and industry appear to he divided on the Senate bUI. The 10 perrent investment tax credit would be repealed, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1986. Significant changes would he made In depreciation schedules. For example, certain investmenls In real estate that now may be wrtuen off in 19 years would he deprecIated over 31 years. Under present law, eorporatlons are supposed to pay a minimum tax of :;n percent. but Ihe law Is made of Swiss cheese. II has a hundred hOles in 11. The committee's bill would greatly strengthen the law. The two senators chiefly responsible for lhe bill, Packwood of Oregon and Bradley of New Jersey, believe •the cause of lax ' reform suddenly has picked up momen· tum. Their revisions would benefit so many 1axpayers - especiaUy low-income laxpayers - that they sa> a pleased and happy constllllency abroad In the land. The !rouble Is thai this polential constituency is unorganized. Businesses tha 1 would be hurl by new llmilations on foreign tax credits are well-organized indeed. One more complication is lore· seen. Staning iri June, sessions of lhe Senale Wtll be televised on C.Span. No one knows quite how Ihis will affecl debate on the tax bill. Will fartn·stale senators take. the floor 10 demand amendments toald Ihe suffering farmers• Will oil-state orators lake positions they might ml bave taken before TV? If tax reform is as popular as Packwood and Bradley believe, no senator will want to be seen as defeating an Idea whose 1lme has come. Let me he optimistic. A monlh ago I said lax reform was dead . I was wrong . There is life in the old girt yet. Neonatal care complicated.___J_ac_kA_n_de_rso_n WASH INGTON -Asquiellyasa newborn's \A/himper, a crisis !s growing over Ihe issue of "'milliondollar babies"" - lhe name sometimes given to premature infa111 s whose short. tortured lives are ex lended only by reariulty expensive high-lechnology eq uipmenl. The C<'lebraled cases of B.aby Jane Doe. who wa s badly disabled bul kepi alive on orders of a ooun, and Bab}.: Fae. who wa s given n cnls arr psychologica tiy ready an d lhe doc1ors and hospil als are medically and legally ready. Then lhe life suppot1 'Y'1cm is abrupl ly disconnec ted an <I the baby dies. Yel In one case a baby almosl ct'rl ain ly doomed loa life bolh brief and pain fu l was kepi alive for momhs. al a cos l of $530,409 lo the parents and insurPrs and inca lcula - ble menial anguish 10 lhe parems. On rare occasions Ihe gamble pays off, and an infanl weighing as lillie as a pound al birlh appears lo he growing normaUy. But because Ihe science of "neo-natology'" Is oo baboo n's lwarl but dir<l anyway. barely scrn tched Ihe surface of Ihe complicaled eonlroversy. Eventually, Ame1ican !llCirry wil l ha1·c 1o come lo gnps wil h the new. no one C41 n predict how many elhica t, medical and legal queslions · of Ihe 200,!XXIbabicsa year placed in in volqlCJ . A d!spasslona lt' exa mln a- int ensive care nurseries at a cost of lion of lhr issue will soon he $2 billion will grow int o heal! hy aduilhood . The ron lesling parties In 1he ava ilabll? in a new book. " A Time to he Born, a Time lo Die. "' by veleran invesliga livereportcr Rasa Guslai· lis and Sianford Medical Cenler chaplain Ernie W.D. You ng. Our assoc iale Les 1\'hillrn obtai ned an advancr ropy to Jl?view. In some cases. lhc book rcporl s. a baby Is kepi · alive b>· heroic hi gh-lech measures un til the par· tragic situation are numerous and bellicose: parenls who consenl to tl fe -supporl measures wit hou l knowing wha l is involved and laiPr beg Ihe doclors lo lei their babies die; righl -to-lifr advocates who insisl thai li fe he preserved "a I a ll rosiS; doclors who wanl lo lei - Medical inlerventlon In the earliest felal slages to change molecular slructures and ensure Ihat defcciS are correcled before a child Is born. issue. - Babies "made lo order" In And the babies themselves, of eourse: some cannol he given much I he way a customer can oow co nvenlional sedat ives. whic h choose accessories for a new car. A BIRD? A SNAIL? SUPERwould kill them , so Ihey arc injected wilh a drug similar to curare Ihal FUND! : Leglslalion to reauthorize kEeps them from ripping out the Superfund and keep alive whal lubes and needles thai keep them many in Congress consider the alive. Yel they conlinue 10 feel lhe most imporlant environmental law pain caused by the lnsen ions. . of Ihe decade, is creeping through in the rourse of delinealing lhe commilff'(>s al an agonizingly slow problem through a series or hcarl · pace. The fund, made upoflndustry searing case hislories, Guslailis contrlbul lo ns. was designed to pay and Young also poinl out some for 1he cleanup of hazardous was1es potenllal fulurc developments In at various slea rning, percolating dump Sites around the rountry . this high-I!'Ch field . For example: One debale roncerns a com· - Human birlh in arlificla i wombs with bol h sperm and egg pany's obllga lion 10 provide com1aken from donors. Thrones are Jiete inform alion on potentially already evolving for the use of cows dangl'rous chemicals lo the heallh and olher anima"is to provide professionals who musl make the" decisions on cleanups and cost wombs for human babies. - Birl hs in space so tha 1 apponionmenl - even If such information mlghl give away lrade genera tions ca n travel toward dis1an1 sla rs. wilh entire families sec reiS ID compelitors and rost the · ro mpany millions. growing up inside spaceships. suffering infants die - and others wtu wanl lo keep lhE'rn alive: judges. prosecutors and church leaders on differenl sides of the " MO . He is a firm, no-nonsense lype who has challenged Cliff loa de bale on who has the lowes! long-d lslance priC<>s. Lancasler has been ptedg· ing cheaper nigh! rates, lrlendller qJeralors and no-frill calls lo Alaska . Burl should gel lhe older vote, as mosl of lhe senior citizens re· member seeing his movies. They perrelve him as someone who can he trusled lo teU Ihem lo do the rlghl lhing when selecting a lelephone company. Then there is Joan Rivers, whose ca mpaign for GTE Sprinl consists of mak ing fun of other phone eompanies. Joan's appeal Is to !.hose who don'l take their longdlslance ca lls 100 setiously. While aMracling a tremendous following wllh her commercials, !here Is now a big ques lion of whelher she can kEep her supporters afl er leaving Ihe Johnny Carson show. A leiephone election analysl wit h the brokerage firm of Dia l. Buzzer & Hold said, "Johnny Carson has a loyal constituency, and if people switch lhelr votes because of Rlvers' breakup with Johnny, you're going to see one helluva .horse race.'" There are many other long· dlstanC<' services to vote for . A few are: Western Union, i'rr, ALL NET and U.S. Telecom. The lmportan t thing to know Is that (ltai l everyone has to have a long-distanC<' line whether or not he or she wants lt. (unit al) Some of yoli may he saying, "Why should I vote? I have no control over my tong-distance destiny." The reason Is thai lf you don't send in your baltol. YOUR LOCAL PH ONE CO MPA NY WILL CHOOSE A LONG-DISTANCE CARR IER FOR YOU. Can you imagine someone comin g up the wa lk . knock ing on the door and saying, ""I' m from MO and f have been assigned to make Doonesbury lmmTION, GOOP l'fOPU-' 7H/51S CAPTAIN All your lo ng-distance ca lls whe lher you like II or not." Or how: would you feel aboul receiving a: phone call al 2a. m. from a Western Union man who says, "If you don't ca ll Californ ia immedlalety you will never sec your Princess phone 'l:ain... • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) -Sen. John Glenn's Republican opponent says the senator should be paying off a $1.89 million presidential campaign deb! instead of raising even more money to run against him. "John Glenn sald he Is morally responsible for the debt, " Rep. Thomas Kindness, the Republican NGHS reunion set VINTON - Reservations for thE' North Gallla Alumni Banquet sel for May 24 at 6 p.m. at North GaUia High School are due this week. ReservatiOns are $6 and must be paid In advanC<>. Reservations for Bidwell gradu· ales can be mailed to Donna (Cotlrell) Broyles, 85 Locust St., Gallipolis 45631 (phone 446-XlTI). Vinton graduates can send their reservations to 'rorla (Perkins) Comer, Rt. 1. Box 860. Vinton 45686 (phone 388-849!) , and North Gallla graduates can send their reserva tions to Rosemary (Knight) Skidmore, 514 Third Ave., Galllpolls (phone 446-1633) or Patricia (Burger) Stout, Rl. 4, Box 473, Gallipolis 45631 (phone 446·82541 . Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND (UP! l - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Numher 431 PICK-4 1m2 oomlnee for the Senate seat, said Friday. "Unlortunalely the rocord does not back up the rhetoric." But Glenn, through spokesmen in Washington and Columbus, said there Is nothing. new about presidential campaign debts and the four creditor banks wUI gPI their money eventually. "I'm amazed that Sen. John Glenn reaffirmed yesterday that he Is stU! snubbing his oose atfourOhio banks to which he owes some $2 million and to small business persons, to wrJch he owes another $1 miUion, by refu sing 10 make a good-faith efforl to repay his presidential campaign debts ," Kindness told a press conference. Kindness said the senalor raised almost $190,001 for his Senale re,electlon campaign In the firs! three months of lhis year, and yet raised only S2'i,!XXJ 10 pay off the Ohio weather Ohio extended forecast Monday lhrough Wednesday Chance of showers and thunderslorms Monday and Tuesday with fair weather Wednesday. Highs wUI be in the 70s Monday, rang!' from the mid 60s to middle 70s Tuesday and be In the 60s Wednesday. The low throughout the period will be In I he 50s. Soulh Central Ohio Today, mostly cloudy wi 1h seat . tered showers and thunderstorms. High 80 to 8.~. Chane<e of rain is 50 percent. Appellate court.__rc_on_tln_ued_f_ro_m-=-pa=-gP_Al_l_ in Meigs Counly." He said he knew the appellate judges mooe whal they felt was an appropriate decision, but he was still "surprised and disappointed" bylct doclslon . Knight agreed tha appellate court saw the sltuat n di!ferently than he did. and pointed out that the Coiemans have the nght to appeal the appellate court decision to the Ohio Supreme Court, If they desire. However, the judge added, even ~ the Colemans appeal, the high oourt does not have to review the caselflt does oot heUeve the case Is a legitimate issue. The judge said there were other Individuals in Meigs County wll h oil . and gas problems, similar to lha t r:t the Cotemans. May appeal ~Jon "[ was very disappointed In the ' .amount of errors In the appellate coun decision," said Shirley Cole· man. "It stated there was drUllng .equipment on 1he property and there wasn't. The lease called for a socond well and Aroold Jacks, of Livingston Enlerprlse II, clearly staled in court that he did not intend to drtll a second well on my property. Also, we did nol roceive any royalty checks at all after Dec. 5, 19!11, when One Livingston took over, untO they found out we were gojng to coun . Our so called producing well trom Dec. 13, 1982 lo Dec. 6, 19Sl, provided us with $4.15 with oo confirmation as ID how much gas went through the meier. It doesn 'l mean a thing that our lease states that the-lease owner would develop and produce our land. II appears we have no nghts as lanwwners." Coleman said she and her husband are "seriously consider· log" appealing to the supreme court. " If there are other landlwners in Meigs County with problems slm· Dar to ours, I wish they'd gel in touch with me ," she added . One City schoo-LI_____:.(C:...:o:...:nt=inu:..;ed_r_ro_m...:.pa_,ge:.__Al_l- - presidential debt - a bou 1 one monlh's inlerest. • "This proves that the ability is there to repay lhe loans," said Kindness. "But the will is not." Dale Bulland, the sena10r's press secretary, said Glenn alrea"'dy has contributed the maximum allowable $50,!XXJ of his personal funds toward the debl . Rupert Rupperl. Glenn 's 1986 campaign man ager, pointed out !hal the presidenl lal campaign committee and lhe re-eleclion eommiltf'(> arc separate rnlitles and raise money fo r different purposes, money not to he interchanged. Bul land conceded the bank loans are now in arrea rs, and I ha I Glenn has Iold Ihe banks he will "work just as hard as he can" to pay off the loans. Lola B. (Continued from page Ali The chicken scralch competil ion was won by Aaron Miller cl Minter, Ohio, In the men's division, while Trlcia Gibson of Can ion was winner in the women's division. This year's inductee into Ihe Coop of Fame was ll<>rnard Murphy, administralor at Rio Grande Col· lege and Commu ni I}' College. Plain City man dies LONDON . Ohio iUPI ) - Ohio Highway Patrol officials said a Plain Cily man was killed Friday when his molorcycle st ruck a semitrailer at lhc inlerseclion of U.S. 42 and lnterslalc 70 in Madison Counly. They said Ronald E. Garber's bike hil lhe left rea r of the Irailer as truck driver Donal() L. Chapman. 45, Easl All on, ill.. was ruming onlo u.s. 42. ,iunbau 1lrimcs - ,ientinrl I US I' :i~HOOJ ?u bl l~ h f'd f'aC'h Sundav . 82fl Tnird Avf'. . G a llipolis. Ohio . by th~ Oh lo Va lley Pub lish lnR Co mpany Multi m(l(! la . Inc S1' c'Ond cloa s~ postag,-. pi! id at r.a!llpol ls. Ohio 456.11. Ent t<rr'tl <:~ .~ !>CC'o nrl cl.t~ s mal l in~ m.'l!wr O!fi CC' tiT -OHIO VALLEY BANK IS BIG ON SMALL BUSINESS PIJmpro\·, Ohio, Pn\ t Mf'mhr>r : L'ni tf'd Prr'ss Jnrr rn allonal, Inla nd Dai lv Prf'!i> C. A~s()(' t at i on an d thf' Ohio Newspaper 1\ s~oci cnion . National Adv£'rtlsin~ Repr c>~Pntati vf' . nranht~m Nr~-~.· s p a pr r Salt'S . 711 Th ird Avf'nuf' . Ohio Valley Bank N£'W York, N(lw York 10017. SUNDi\ \ ' ONLY SUBSCRIPTIO N Ri\T D5 By Carril>r nr l\1 nto r ft oulf' Onr> WN>k ·.. - . . Gii llo pn l os Oh 10 ·~,.,.,~, ., rooc .10 Cr nl s On f> i'l'ar ... S21ifMJ SINGLE COP\" I' RI CE . Su nday ~ Crnts No subscrl pll ons by mill I p('rml n r d in towns wh r r r m oto r rETrrlr-r Sf'rvl cr Is <n·aiiablf'. Th f' ~u n da v T lmr> s - ~ f' nfinf'l w il l not bf' rf'sponsib lf. for advancf' pa ~·mf'll t ~ madC' To C'<lrrlf' l' !o.. 1\-lt\11. SliBSC KIPTIO NS Epling said. Epling said revised estimates on the work are $116,001 for windows and entran!I's; $103,000 for SUS· pended ct'llings; $220,!XXl on the clecttical work: $22,000 on a programmable public address syslem: new lobby doors and fire conslruction, $8,000: and m>ehanica l improvcmenl s, $2;,000. The IDtai eslimatr is S494,!XXl. Epting presented the original estimal e 10 the board at lis April 17 ml.'eting. FoUowing Epling's presen lation. 1he board mel separa lely in executive session wilh Mikkl Caslo. a Poinl Pleasanl dance inslruclor. and with dlstncl principals. No action was taken afterward, ac· cording lo Superin tendenl Joseph Caner. Sund a)' Onl)' .. $26.110 ....... $1.1.00 OnP Yf'ar .. Six nw nths Dalll ' a nd Su nday :\-!1\11.. St'BSCRIPTIO NS I ns ld• • Ohio ~~ Wf'l'li s !li Wf'rli s . J:l Wrl' k<; $29 .12 .. .. $1·1..16 llal ('s Ou t-.irtf' Ohi o .. . $5~ . 80 Wf'r k' SJ \.20 'l+i W1 •t>ks . 1.1 \\'prJ.:s . li' .60 Special Gifts For The POMEROY GALLIPOLIS NOW THRU GRADUATION ~ . $5~U~ 1~ • Graduate The Cilt She 'II Alw1g1 Rememb, 14K Her Birthstone GOLD and. Diamonds BY GARRY TRUDEAU I The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 Glenn debt •amazes' GOP·opponent Use your vote,__________A_rt_B_uc_hwa ~ ld In Ihe neXI lwo months you will be panicipaling in the grealesl election of your life. You will he vot ing for the long-dislane<e telephone company ol your choice. This may be Ihe mosl significant baUol you ever cas1 . People in lhe Unlled Siales lend 10 take their right 10 choose a long-distance service fm· granl ed. They don 't appreciale that in communist and sociallsl nat ions the phone service is run by lhr slate. Sovlels, Chinese, Cubans and Afghans have never heard the words, "Thank you for usin g AT&T." Faceless bu reaucrats dlclale wh al kinds .of phones lhey will ha ve. [f they are overcharged or gpl a wrong number they are turned over to a communi cations eommissar. If they complain, he oomes into Iheir home and yanks Ihe phone line oul ci Ihe wall . In the United States the right to vole for your telephone eompany Ls lhe most precious glfl you have. And 10 preserve Ihis rig hi , every cilizen over Ihe ageof!Bmu"st stand up and he oou nted . A large vole will send a message ID our enemies around the globe thai we ln this count ry suppon our lo ng-distance services whelher they are right or wrong. This year there arc many long-distance servict's on the ballot. Some are spending millions of dollars lo be elected. The meumbent , AT&T, is favored mainly because the eompany Is running on Ma Bell 's eoattails. Cliff Roberlson, TV spokesman for AT&T, is promising faster station-to-station ca lls, clearer reception and lhe reform of the telephone tax. Burt Lancaster Is spokesman for Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . S12 mew SOMe IF 'IW THINK I $/lOUt{) I* HIRINGMINOR! Tits ATHOMe IN,tl'l) a' Ml'l<lll6 Mi J Ii>1 A 9U51 · OILSTAIH !. ALL MONTHS ARE AVAilABlE, APRil IS SI.IGHnY HIGHER. RING OR PENDANT Earnnos also eva1lable · ,\ :~: r REG. S169.95 SAVI s 40.00 Cf}()I'Jtfj INm/1EA-' .•• = $12.49 =$13.49 SALE PRICE 113.99 r..ss- YELLOW OR WHili GOui FREE SIZING ___ilQ OLnmC OIL &Wll!l • Semi-transparent or solid colors • Made w!l.h linseed oU 1D penatraiP and protect wood ooautiMJy Tli/JY IJ'jE TOO MUCH IJIITT/fR. ANI) THEY /.tAVc 7/lc TOPS OFF SALEPRICE l.<l8B Rtllata SALE PRICE 115.99 '14.99 OLYiaJC ll'lM'IIIIR SCUll • Semi·transparent or solid colors • Screens out !.he weather for extra proi.8CI.io"n • Re[l€1E wawr-preservas = $14.49 Loss MlaW .....:100 ommc wu SWIIIl • Solid colors • StaJn over paint or redo over stain • DMes fast-easy cleanup ..._llQ Ol.TIIPIC O'fiBOOU 1101181 PAIJ'II • Awide variei;Y of colors • Made spectficallJ to bond to pain\ • Bol.h Oat and satin fu11sb wood CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 3ore Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon l/I/Nft5 .1 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2054 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 46-2691 675-1160 312, 6th Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. �.. j, • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-4-The Sunday limes-Sentinel May 18. 1986 · Pomarov-Middleport-Gallipoljs,. Oh~-:Point Plea~~: . w. va: . . ..·. , r . ~ .. , ·<~ · ·' May 18, 1988 • ' { . .,L. ••• 1\1 ,, • ' .• .. " '· . ...- ·,' ,. f '. . ' ,, .,; ' • ...... ;.. i':3rT'•·. ·" ' , . ··~ -. The Sunday lirnes-Sentinei-Page-A-6 ' : . . .. ' . ; ·' ' ·.. (~· · ' . ,• ' • SM 1~;~ ~;; ~ , W~Jrurat~~~~~o~-a"J~rafng What's AdvaCare? Advacare is a health maintenance organization (HMO).Through it, your employer can offer you a system ofhealth care to protect you and your family with almost eve~ medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need. For this, you pay only a monthly premium. No hidden costs and very few out-of-pocket expenses. AdvaCare is a program operated by Holzer Clinic and Blue Cross of Central Ohio. All four Holzer Clinic locations are AdvaCare treatm~nt centers. Chances are, your own fam1lydoctor'~9.ffi<;~1s, tOQ. . . l· . · in t\l~plan.The HOlzer Medical Center is a 270-bed regional hospit~l that serves as the prifllary referral hospital throughout tlli'S area. It also has full obStetric services, a surgical suite . including five operating rooms. emergency room suite; intensiye and coronary care units, and comprehensive radiolOgy facilities. · · WhMabout · torditte411CVcare1 Urgent care 1s a'e'da,fe at tile Horhc11t1 Clinic (see hours abo~e). E~ergerycy car~;-: for, life-threatening problems-is avad~blear.Qt,md the ci~Kse'{en days a week at Holzer MediCal ·~ ·:'. . . Center. . ~.. ~r~s~c~:t~~M=~h~tceat ' ' ., ' ' }i > Hol:<;er Clinic and pick up a c11a:rt listing all of Advacare's rna~~ benefits. At 385 )acksofiPike, Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone 446i5283. \ :• \ What's the advantage to Advacare? · You get all .'• ·' ' the treatment you need wnen you need it-not when your budget will allow it. AdvaCare helps keep you healthy. That's one ofthe basic advantages of an HMO. :; Also, you get. all the lab tests, scans, consultations you : :~ need for the best diagnosis. '' Finally. you know in advance that the monthly premium covers just about everything. And you know what any minor out-of-pocket expenses will cost you. •• • But I already have a family doctor. No your doctor is a member of Holzer Clinic, he or she is already participating in Advacare.lfyour doctor isn't with Holzer, he -•• or she may still be participating in Advacare. Who says which physician to use? You do. If you have akiiown problem aspecialist can handle best, you can .••· call the Advacare doctor ofyour choice. That's one more : ·:f AdvaCare advantage. . ·· ' What does AdvaCare pay for? Where is Advacare availahle? ·At any Holzer Clinic . facility. Or rrom anypartiCipatii1g'doctor. And you'll find a Holzer Clinic not far from your home: Main Clinic: 385 jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-5411 Hours: 8-5 Mon-Fri Urgent Care: 5-9 Mon-Fri, 1-9 weekends & holidays Sycamore Branch: problem.IfJ~ All this and more. That's why AdvaCare is a dilferent kind of health insurance. • Doctor office visits. including specialists you need. • Physical exams. · • Doctor visits and surgery in the hospital. • Anesthesia. • Diagnostic tests and procedures, including lab tests x-rays,nuclear medicine, and alot more. • Hospital room and board in a semi-private room. • Annual hearing & eye exams. • All injections, immunizations.etc. • Prescriptions (you pay $3). • Prescribed shor~-term therapy such as occupational. mhala t1on, physical,speech, cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation, and more. • Extended care in a skilled nursing facility up to I 00 days per year. • Home health care as necessary • Maternity care. • Ambulance service. • Health education and counseling. • Alcoholism and drug abuse treatment. i:n Fourth & Sycamore, Gallipolis. Ohio 446-513 7 Hours: 8-5 Mon-Fri 1!1 Jackson Co\D\ty Branch: 1:1 25 E. South St., jackson, Ohio 286-6417 Hours: 8:30-5 Mon-Fri R Iii .. I Meigs County Branch: '' 150 Mill St., Middleport, Ohio 992-72 71 Hours: 8:30-5 Mon- Fri. 8:30-11 :30 Sat. morning ' .. : .. A different kind .. of health insurance. ' -· . ' WEST VIRGINIA WA Holzer ClinicfBiue .CrQSS or Central OhiOHealth Maintenance Organization. L . . - - A -_ _ _.___ _ _ _ ~L----~.__ _ _. ... >\ci ~., ... . .. 'I --~- ..-: .·. ~- ~ J ... ':· ~;,~ ·~ .) ." ' " .' ...; . ~ ' • . ' ' • • ·.... .' ' ' . ·.. · ' . ·. .... l. :)~; '• • �Page A-6 .......The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel May 18, 19a&• . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Ohio-Point City board cancels driver's ed contract'GAlliPOLIS - A contlilct for driver's education servlces at Gallla Academy High School was cancelled Friday by the Galllpolls City Board of Education. Cardinal Driver Education Training, Lorain, will be replaced Monday by the Gallipolis AM office. AM wUI handle driver's education for the rt'malnder of thE' school year and for summer sessions. Cardinal's contract was dropped due to Jack of performance, said Superlntrodent Joseph Carter. "1 just think we might consider an apology to parents," said board member Joan Schmidt, referring to complaints Issued about Cardinal's church one hour prior to !he servlces. Pallbearers are grandsons Lon· nie Neal , Mike Caldwell, Larry Folden, Jimmy Neal, Chris Neal and Ronnie NeaL ·' Honorary pallhE'arers wlll also be grandsons. Ada Leona Fei'8Uson Elvin Neal Elvin Neal .. VINTON - Elvin Neal. 76, Fort Myers, Fla., a fonner GaUia County resident, died at 3:10p.m. Friday in Community Hospital, Fort Myers. Born April 21, 1910, in Milton, W.Va., son of the late RohE'rt and Valerie Leadman Neal, he was a retired dairyman and Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. employee. He married Sylvia Jolmson, who survives, on Oct. 20, 1928. in Catlettsburg, Ky. They moved to Gallla County in 194:1 and to Fort Myers In 1973. He attended Springfield Old Brick Baptist Church, Bidwell. where he taught Sund ay School for several years. He anroded Northside Baptist Church in Fort Myers. Also surviving are rive' sons, RobE'rt Neal of North Fort Myers, Fla., Lawrence Neal of Port Washington, N.Y ., Jack Neal of Bidwell, Thomas Neal of Larchmont, N.Y. , and the Rev. Jerry Neal o!Richwood; three daughters, .Mrs. Walter (Lora Mae) Vort'h d. Rio Grande, Mrs. William (Patri· cia) Caldwell of Columbus, and Mrs. Don (Donna) Newhart of Atlanta, Ga.; 26 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Inez Beckett of North Fort Myers, Fla. He was preceded in death by three brothers, Odell, Leroy and Rlehard. Services will hE' held a I 2 p.m. Monday in Vinton B:tptlst Church, with !IF Rev. William Cur1man and the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial wUI be in VInton Memorial Park. Friends may call at McCoy· Moon' Funeral Home, Vinton, from 24 and 7·9 p.m. Monday. The body will lie In stale In lhe VINTON - Ada Leona Fergu· son, 94, Rt. 1, Bidwell, died Saturday In Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. Born Oct. 14, 1891, in Addison Township, Gallia County, daughter of thE' Ia te Francis M. and Theodosia Malloby Fulton, she attended Campaign Baptist Church. She was preceded In death by her husband, Jolm Carman Ferguson Jr., In SeptemhE'r 1963, and by a sister, Ethel Mink. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John (Dorothy) Ralston of Rt. 1, Bidwell; and a grandson, Jolm E. Ralston of Rt. I, Bidwell. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will hE' In Vinton Memortal Park. Friends may call at thE' funeral home from 3-5 and7-9 p.m. Monday. Michael P. Herdman MASON - Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. today In Foglesong Funeral Home for Michael P. Herdman, 83, Letart, who died Thursday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Rev. Jasper Herdman will offtclale and burial will hE' In BethE'I Cemetery. Born April 30, 1903, in Leon, son of the late Ephraim Von and Mary ElizabE'th Livingston Herdman, he was a fanner B & 0 Railroad employee and farmer. He attended Broad Run United Methodist Church. He was preceded In death by his wife, Barbara Ellen Herdman. Surviving are six sLsters, Mrs. NancyCastoofRockCastie, W.Va., Mrs. Margaret Hill of Letart, Mrs. Nelile Crump of Point Pleasant, Florence Shinn of Franklin Fur· nace, Norma Slayton of Delaware, Ohio, and Mrs. Eliza Higginbotham of Upper Sandusky; and a brother, Charles W. Herdman. David Mitchell VINTON - David Mitchell, 76, Plain City, died Saturday morning In Grant Medical Center, Columbus. Arrangements wUI hE' announced by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Robbers kill four reported Inability to provide cars and instructors for students woo had paid ror road lnstroctlon. GAHS Principal Jolm Ellingson said he has talked to parents about the situation and also Sl'llta letter to them In late December when problems arose with Cardinal's service. Retunds have been Issued to students who had paid for Instruction but didn't get It, he added. In other matters, the board: -accepted t!J:o resignation of DoMa Steen, developmentally han· dlcapped teacher at Washington Elementary; -<!hangl'd the contract of Beverly Kulm, a custodian at' Rio Soviets ignore higher death report MOOCOW (UP!) - Soviet TV showed doctors testing "healthy" evacuees or the Chernobyl nuclear disaster area, but failed to mention a repori by an American doctor treating radiation victims that the death toll has risen to 13. The same report by U.S. bone marrow specialist Dr. RobE'rt Gale Friday warned that "upwards of 100,001" people need to hE' moni· tored for the rest of their lives for medical problems arising from exposure to radiation. Soviet media, meanwhile, presented a picture of medical workers sniffing flowers and said levels of radiation were insignificant. Coverage of the nuclear disaster has hE'come a regular feature of the Soviet nightly news. shown on all channels and viewed by millions or people. The coverage Friday night did not mentiOn the rising death toll or the hundreds hospitalized and dying. Instead, It showed evacuees asking President Reagan· to stop nuclear testing. "Over 1,000 medical personnel are working and ready to calm people down and to rt'nder help," a 1'V announcer saki. The news then showed children being tested in mspltals. "All are healthy," the announcer said. Afire in the engine room ct ooeor four the plant !I) miles northreacters of Kiev atIgnited an explosion April :ai; spewing radioactive mate- • "We may have some additional casualties, but I think we wtll be able to rescue at least half ct those Individuals," Gale said. "1 think we are unfortunately going to have deaths on an ongoing basis." Hush TIM .rli l~ 'II~" . I" ., ~·~~ 11. Da)1ona II Recreation board meeting set GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Recreation Board will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the n'Creation office at 518 Second Ave. Clayton Fair board resschedules session ' HOURS: MON. & FRI. 9:30-1:00 TUES., WED., fHURS. SAT. 9:30-5:00 ' 1:00 P.M . to 9:00 P.M. lntrooucing Calizza'" Italian turnover. A delicious new lunch from Pizza Hut that's served in only five minutes. We have two varieties - Italian sausage Calizza '" and five Cheese Calizza '". Each of them a delicious combination of ingredients stufed inside freshly-made dough, baked until golden-brcwn and served with rich tomato sauce and parrnesan cheese. RACINE - The deadline for purchasing tickets to the annual Racine High School Alumni Associ· atlon reunion has be!'l1 extended to this Thursday. The deadline has hE'en set for last week but the committee has t>xtended the deadline by a few days. Tickets are $7 for the banquet and $5 for a dance to be held In conjunction with the reunion. Graduates may make reservations by calling Tim Thoren, 949-2250; Betty Wagner, 949·2870; Larry Fisher, 992-61()1; Date Hart. 949-2656, or Joyce QuUien, 949·2695. . ~ . Designed to meet the needs of tOtlay's Farmers and Ranchers. New Idea's Disc Mowers are built w1th a unique des•gn lor high perl or mance. h•gh capacit y and low. low ma•ntenance! Let us show you the New Generation Disc Mo'M!rs. Th ey' re setting the s1andard of performance .. . at an affordable price! NEW IDEA MON.·SAT. 8·5 Emergency run .noted D.J.'s TRADING POST 923 SOUTH lHIID &VINUE POMEROY - One call was answered by tht> Meigs Emergency Medical Services on Friday. At 10:16 a.m., Rutland took Ida Young from Salem Strt'et to Veterans Memorial HospitaL MIDDUPOil, OHIO 45760 •• SALE STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 18 THRU TUESDAY, MAY 20 ·-Accident injures truck driver POMEROY- Joan Tewksbary. R.N., Meigs CountyTubE'rculosls Nurse, wUI conduct a skin testing cUnlc from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Olive Township Fin' StatiOn under thE' sponsorship c1 ··the Olive Fin' Department Ladles Auxiliary. All persons needing skin tests for food service or for entran!J' to kindergarten should report to the clinic. The clinic Is free c1 charge. • "' •• ..., 1 ·•"' ~ ~ GTS·I B P'' I I S3 off any large, !!io~~~m~um. -~ ~rr.on per visit~~ particip~ting Pina H1.1t• testaur:ann Calma'" . I Pnum•lohan pie a~~Rrbbk affl'r ~PM Mnr.J~~ · Fa!...,· uod .•11 dw S.oi\.IHb Y h ~ lla n turnover lunch 31o'ailable bet"NC:en IIAM -1PM. Mon.·Sit. tnd smy . S·tninutt guarnntet applies Mon.-Fri 11lOA.M · IPM onorden • Pltate J)I'Citnl coupon whe n ord~rma. Orw <'"~flnn ~~ p.1r1~ r,_., V I'd I . I Good . YIJII ar pawclpulna Prna Hut• rur~ u r a nt s v~lrJ •lfl ' ' 'lfllla r ml"n u fI r or re-wer. a 1 on regu ar menu pnces on y. oo cat• ln or carryout Nor valid in combination wtdfany other Piua Hut ~ ,, . APIU 5] 2 Pkgs.$1 Sale Price. Kmart Hydrogen Peroxide. 16' fl. oz. Salt Prke. 50 Drink Cups. 6.4 oz. APIU 125 2 Pkgs.$1 offer. Orter good throujtb June 29, 1986. Seo your lo"'J Ydh P - i>rlhe . . , .~~,.~~~ lftlaurml nean.1 you. 9 V!ll' • •-h r-.loo~•f'" "'"t.... c:.t•.,. " . ,.Jr,,,.,~ .~ p,. ,, H"' t..- "'' "' !vtf'IJ,~ I••~•~ •~"",.., • . 'I prieta only. Nor valid In combm~uoo wrth :~ny udm or pw mot ional oHer Good on ur •lnor carr~our Str vrn~t rrmr~· mav vary rn I w mt rtmuran11 Qft~r good thrOUAh June 29. 1988. "! Seo your lo"'t Yellow p"'!,. foro ... I . 1f~. ~~~~~ 1'1!81aurant nearNI you. 3 =tlii I r o.al/l>.. rma tlw c· \H upon lll\Jfu•hrnltmll'O", ..t.,.. I rfllnlrml !fadtml rl. ,,f i •"' fnf'ldu{lrUI'I' H.. • ,.,.. .lo. , .~ J ', k ~ oof<' . !Jf' •... . .... ' 'll" , L-----------~------ ~------------------j •.' .. ,, • 8 2 $1 Rolls Salt Price. Paper Toweh. NEW AMBULATORY CARE CENTER Tissue. 175, 2 ply. 16031 · ·VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . 115 I. -IIAL D.VE PO.IOY, 01110 45769 PHONI 614·n2-2104 ~ 2 $1 ' ' For Salt Price. Plastic Frames. 110, I ply. SEEKING RN'S WANTING A NEW ADVENTURE IN THEIR CAREER COMPETITIVE SALARY CONTACT BOH STIVERS, R.N. DIRECTOR OF AMIULATOR~ CARE ,! , ' Sale Price. Facial Salt Price Ea. Yanish 48 oz. Skin testing clinic Monday ' .•.'' Plea~ •-~~~!!,~~~!"~ We accept al •lor cNdlt canb and .. wiN flawen enrywheN. A NEW GENERATION OF DISC MOWERS Deadline extended POMEROY - A meeting of the Salem Township Trostees wUI be held at 9:30a.m. on May 23. The change in dates was made due to Memorial Day . I Priazzo· Italia~·pie ·~ New Calizza'"For Lunch I S3ofian~rS2o!anymediwn,or 3 106 luttemut An. P-rey, Ohio Fined UJO, sentmoed to three days In jail, given a 9:klay driver's license suspension and 18 months probation ror DWI was Larry D. Clifton, 19, 536 Jackson Pike. Forlelting bond i:lr speeding were Ruth E. Kitchen, 44, Hunting· ton, W.Va., $41; Wade W. Richard· son, 45, Kallua, Hawaii, $ll; Usa A. Rice, lll, Charleston, W.Va., $38; Robert D. Rider Jr., 32, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $39; Walter J . Bringman, 45, Dayton, Ul; David V. Duck, 28, Bidwell, $39. · Salem trustees change meeting o Phone 992-2039 . 992-5721 GALLIPOLIS - A domestic violence charge against David J . Mooney, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, was dismissed in Galllpolls Municipal Court Friday at request of the complaining witness. A charge of menacing against Greg Halfhill, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was dismissed due to the nonappearance or the complaining witness at pretrial. Dennis Blackston, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was fined $17 i:lr menacing and $!1> for trespassing, court records Indicate. TUPPERS PLAINS- A meeting of the Meigs County Firemen's Association will hE' held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Orange Township Fire Stallon In Tuppers Plains. 60¢0ff POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Zanesville, Meigs firemen plan session r--------- ----------r---------- -------- 1 ~ ·t Hutchison, GALLIPOLIS - The May meeting of the Gallla County Junior Fair Board has been rescheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. In the fair hoard office. The meeting was rescheduled due to lack of a quorom at the regular meeting linn~. said Fair Board Preslde~t Tim Massie. POMEROY - The Me igs County Litter Control Advisory Board will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday in the litter control ri.flce,ll350 Union Ave.. Pomeroy, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services building. Caltua ts avatlabk at piiUII.':tpttt~ Pm..a Hu~ Jnlaur.mt! !Tum II 00 ~m t•l 4 OO pm F1vt mtnutt' j.!IJ<n:mttt· :!f'l'ltro. II. lO;~m te l 1:00pm. Da~of avatla~ lt tymay vilry. Cl 1986 Ptm Hut . In( U lmil t\ ll t~m .. rlc t.i Ptw Hm , Inc f,, tl\hr.tod . ~ ltahan rumovtr. · The beauty of fresh cut spring flowers gives added meaning to Memorial Day ... a day devoted to the memory of our loved ones and 1q Americans from every walk of life woo served their country with dedication and loyalty. Re· member the day with flowers that add tranquil beauty to the special American holiday. Randall and costs; Luther Smith, St. Albans, W.Va., $22 and costs. Other actions Included James M. Ward, Parkersburg, stop sign viOlation, $10 and costs; Charles J. Marshall, Huntington, W.Va., stop sign violation, $10 and costs; Gary E. Snouffer, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $10and oosts; Jerry St. Clair, Reedsville, expired registration plates, $10 and costs; Kimberly S. Smith, Pomeroy, no valid driver's license, $25 and costs; Antoony Bentz, Racine, reckless operation, $:D and costs; left ot center, $00and costs; Uttering, $00 and oosts; Timothy Herdman and Dale Rl!fle, both of Pomeroy, attempted theft, 90 days jail, suspended 70 days,. costs, two years probation; Steven Shafer, Columbus, m operator's license, $100 and costs, five days in jaU suspe~~ded , six months proba· tlon ; no registratiOn, $10 and costs. Litter control board to meet • •Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers were Elizabeth BOesel, Toledo, Court drops domestic charge POMEROY- A Washington County man suffered minor injury In a one-vehicle accident on Ohio ll8 Friday, the state highway patrol said. James 1'. Mackie, 33, Beverly, was not treated, troopers said. The patrol said Mackie was southbound at 10 a.m. In a tractor trailer along the Ohio River in Letart Township wren his left Iron! tire blew out. The truCk went off the left side ct the road ooier an embankml'lll and struck a rock near the river's edge. The trock, owned by James E. Allen, Waterford, was slightly damaged , and troopers cited Mackie for !allure to controL · :liu11 over a ltmch. Walter Thomas, Proctorville, ~ each, all posled on speeding charges, and William Elekes, New Marshneld, $15, overwtdth. Fined for speeding were Michael Madaus, Richmond, Mich., $2j and costs; Terry L. Brooks. South Zanesville, SZl and rosts; Mark Meyer, Sherwood, $22 and costs; Gregory T. Sheets, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Dwayre A. Browning, Columbus, SZl and rosts; Fred Priddy, Middleport, $22 and costs; Connie Hudson, Middleport, $25 and costs; Paul Esposito, Cortland, $25 and costs; John Antrim, Worthington, fl7 and rosts; Owm Kiser, NelsonvUie, ~and costs; William Carte, Parkersburg, W.Va., $21 and costs; D:lnald Craigo, Gallipolis, $13 and costs; Charles Smith, Middleport, $12 and rosts; Gary Kirk, Scottown, $21 and oosts; Alfred Birchfield, Mldd_leport, $:zi Forfeiting bonds in the court POMEROY Twellty-elght cases were processed In the weekly hearings held before Judge Patrick O'Brien In the Meigs County Court. ' NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekends & Holidays •Sprays RIO GRANDE - The summer scholars program, allowing high ·school students In Gallla, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton oountles to earn college tuition credit' free, Is being offered again by Rio Grande College and Community College. The tun tuition scholarship grant allowseUglble students to take up to 16 credit hours through the program. Summer classes are offered during two, rtve-week sessions and 10-week session. Open registration wlll he hE'Id June 16 at E.E. Davis Career Q>nterslrom 9a.m.-noonand 1-4 p.m. Classes begin June 17. Further Information on the program about the program can be obtained from the student's high school guidance counselor and by contacting the admissions office at RGC at lll5-5li3. .. 446-5287 •Cut Flowers •Potted Plonts •Wreaths RGC-CC plans scholar program GAlliPOLIS - Malcolm Orebaugh, ·associate director and director or operations at Woodland Q>nters Inc., has be!'l1 elected president of the newly-formed Ohio Chapter of Mental Health Admlnlstralors. Orebaugh, currently the Association ri.MentaiHealthAdmlnLstrators' deputy governor ror Ohio, will oversee the chapter's goals of establishing links to promote career development, updating current Issues and events and -exchanging lnfonnatlon with otrer mental health administrators. · Orebaugh and his family reside In Gallipolis. Located at Holzer Clinic . on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis With POMEROY- The June schedule for the ~clrup of ooupons at tile Meigs County Department of Health has hE'en annoUll<l"d. Coupons are to hE' picked upJune2, 3and5 from 9toll a.m. and I to ~ p.m. Those who cannbt make the appolnled days are to piCk up coupons on makeup days which Include June 9,16 and 23. 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Area man leads organization URGENT CARE CENTER 5:00P.M. to 9:00 P.M. WIC coupon schedule set The difl'errncc ts comfort in thPse summer coolers from Hush Puppies · shoes - combining cool so phistication with deep down cnmlilrt. From the airy uppers lO the lightwl'ight soles. these coolers are sun' to fJUcneh your thirst for style this summer. ~~~ Mrs. Keith Wiseman and son, Dorothy Wyant. Births - Mrs. and Mrs. Antmny Bradford, daughter, Racine; Mr. arid Mrs. Charles VanMeter, son, Cllnon, W.Va. VETERANS MEMORIAL . AdmLsslons - Margaret Robinson, Middleport; Charles Hawk, Pomeroy. Discharges - Earl Stevros, Maxine Hobbs. For Those Times That You Just Don't Feel Well ... POMER,OY- Dr. Roger P. Daniels, woo has officeS at rof!Y.! E. Main St .. Pomeroy, after 50 years of practicing medicine In Meigs County, has announced his retlremrot from the practice ct medicine nfffclally as or June 1. Dr. D;lnlels wU! see no patients but wUI utilize the remainder rl. !he month to administratively close his of!lce. Both Dr. Daniels and his wife, Helena, express their gratitude to all of those Dr. Daniels was prlvUeged to serve over the years. The dilfere'nce is comfort. r----------------------, I Hospt"tal news I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DW:IIargtls May 15 - Arthur Ball, Joseph Bartow, Jolm Birch· field, Flora Bolen, Donna Donald· son, Margaret Dunkle, William Ferguson, Kennth Frash, RohE'rt Jones, Matthew Massie, Hollis Mayo, James RRadcliff, Joshua Rathburn, Dwight Riegel, Patricia Ross, Harold Scarberry, Walter Shain, Lee Smith, Eleanor Thomas, Joshua Venters, Mrs. Michael Waugh and son, Sara Williams, Pomeroy physic~n will retire Letty Wlllls as GaUian business adviser at GAHS; . -accepted thE' resignation ot Matthew Bokovltz as ninth grade assistant football coach; • -employed Diana Drummon~ as a special education teacher; , -approved the list rl. seniors graduating from GARS In June; . -approved an amel\ded budge;t for thE' cheerleader activity account; .: -approved transfer or $322 intQ the Title YI·B 8485 project; -approved transfer of $32,872 from !he general fund to the pennanent Improvement tund; ·, -adopted a pollcy allowing the district up to Uuw days for ~ kindergarten orlentallon program~ -accepted "A .Guide to PrQ, gramming Apple Pascal" as the text for computer education, an4 accepted a gifted study and mall) course of study for K-12; ; -granted the treasurt'f permlsi slon to have the dlstrtct's annual audit done by a private accounting firm Instead or by ',state examiners; ' the northern "We have agreed with thE' Soviets the need of carefully following a very large numhE'r of patients, perhaps upwards-of 100,000 Indlvld· uals, probably forever, for tre rest of their lifetimes," Gale said In an Interview with U.S. television networks Friday. "Very few of them wUI imme· dlalely be affected but the risk of cancer and other complications wlll be increased," Gale said before for going homt>. Gale, who had warned that furt!Frdeaths were Inevitable, said lll of the 35 who suffered serious radiation contamination were alive -down from 28 when he addressed a news conference on Thursday. Two people were killed In the Initial exposlon and fire. Court ends 28 cases this week Briefs:---..., Meigs rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·· b~~Ls~:e~ss URGENT CARE CENTER COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UP!)- Four women andoneman were shot to death during apparent robberies at a bar and neighboring convenience store early Saturday, pollee said. Two women and a man were shot and killed In thE' Grand VIew Lounge in northeast Colorado Springs, said Sgt . Norman Short. watch commander for the Colorado Springs pollee department. Autooritles believe thE' robber or robbers thE'n set thE' bar on fire, went next door to !he convroience store. and fatally shot two more women, he said. A search was under way for suspects. Short said. Pollee lirst learned of the incident shortly before 3 a.m. when firefighters arrived at the Grand View Lounge and reponed "people down inside." The women next door later were found by investigating offic· ers, he said. Grande Elementary, from four hours to eight hours so shE' can rut a custodial vacancy at GAHS; -employed Clarmoe Stewart, Garland Chapman and Matthew Bokovltz as summer employees; -approved Catherine Donnally's maternity leave request; -accepted the resignation of Linda Noe, developmentally handl· capped teacher at Green Elementary; -rejected a leave or absence request from Gretchl'll Carty for the 19&3-1987 school year; -accepted the resignation Qf Janice Ratliff as special education department chairperson at GAHS; -accepted the resignation of The Sunday W.Va. ss Sale Price. Spray Paintr fast dry. 11 oz. Salt Price. Mini la•etball. Sla ndard color or red/ while / blue . �., Page- A-8-The Sunday TirMs-Sentinel 18, 1986 er Ex-Meigs mangets promoted POMEROY - The Ohio Depart· ' ment ci Natural.Resourcesannounces the promotion of Doyle N. (Skip.) Smales, formerly of Meigs County, to dlstlict park coordinator lor District IV of the Division of Parks and Recreation. 'limes· ientin.el Section~ May 18, 1986 ' NEW FACU..rrY - Rio Grande village olllclals inspect the handicapped-<Jqulpped wa· t.er fountain lnslalled at Phase n olthe village park. The fourUin Is near the shelterhouse. District 1V incorporates 16 state parks i nt heSoutheasternquarter of tix' slate. Smales has served with the division as a park manager since 1972 and was manager of Forked Run State Park in Meigs County lor several years. His latest position was man ager of Lake Hope State Park in Vinton County. Before joining ODNR, Smales was em· ployed by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control and the city of Circleville in law enforcement . Cynthia .\lin Davison Multimedia issues annual scholarship to GAHS senior License tax funds GALLIPOLIS - (ynthia Ann Oa\'ison. 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Davison, Patriot Star Rou te. Gallipolis, has been awarded a Peace Fund scholarship from Multimedia Inc .. according to Walter E. Bartlett , president and POMEROY - State Burea u of Motor Vehicles Registrar Michael J. MrCullion announced the April 1986 distribution of license tax revenues tota ling $17,137,703.02 to loca l gowrnments. Meigs Coun ty received $52,576.42 of the total. chief executive officer. Mi ss Davison was onf' of nine students to win the scholars hip. She is tt-l' third rec ipient of the Multimedia scholarship in this area . Prev i:m s recipients have been David Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Middle· port, and Jayne Hoeflich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich of Pomeroy . The S1,:>JO scholarship will be renewed for undergraduate study as long as her perfonnanCE' re· mains at a level satisfactory to I he college or university six' aMends, Bartlett said. Miss Davison will graduate from Gailia Academy High School in June. She plans to attend Marshall University, majoring in business. A rec ipient of the President' s Academic Fitrl?ss Award, she is a member of the National Honor Society. co-editor of the yearbook, a member of the GAHS Marchipg Band. Tri -Hi-Y. the Thespians and ·rhe concert band , where she plays clarinet. Her community activities include be\Jlg a 4-H .member for the past nine years and a J-L member for the past four years. Multimedia publishes tix' Sunday Times-Sentinel, The Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Point Pleasant Regis ter. Area man jailed GALLIPOLIS- RobertS. Wall s, 39, Crown City, was placed in the Gallia County Jail Sa turday on a fugitive warrant issued by authori· ties in Clayton, Mo. The Gallia County Sheriff's De· partmenl said Walls is reportedly wanted there on two counts of theft. In other matters. Gallipolis City Police clled Michael T. Aeiker, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, for. disorderly conduct and Teria Aikor, 24, Rio Grande, for disorderly by intoxication , according to reports. FORnJNE - Ethel Stitt of Middleport spins the wheel of iortune at the grand opening sale held thro~gh loday (Sunday) at Jim Cobb Chevrolet-OidsmobUe-CadWac, East Ma)n Street, Pomeroy, to win ooe o1 the prizes ollcred by the linn to >isltors over the weekend. Salesman George Harris looks on as Stitt does her spin during the special proRHJtlon. Reedsville woman graduates PT. PlEASANT, WV. 1 SERVING MIDDLEPORT. POMEROY & GALliPOLIS DIAMOND SETS From 1000 Save 300 and Get a Tandy 1000 at Our lowest Price Ever! 5 I 1985 BUICK REGAL $69·9."' "'~'"'"'"' S495 TAWNEY JEWELERS · Tht·"limd\. 100(1 i :-~ IA.\1 ~J P< : l'0 111 patil~ l , ·. gi1 i11g 1011 :l n' t ''~ · tn tlwll ~.md <; of pro~ra111\ Tlw ·r;uHh 1000 t'\1 '11 nnnn \li th 1h nw11 fl -in -1 mHit ir,u wtillll ,oft,, an· callt·d Dt·sk· M a lt•t~. "o u111 l'<ll l l~t •).(i lll ' '"H p u lillg i ln HH 'd i at t> l ~! AU Diskette !()..Packs Half-Price! Save $299.95-Tandr 1000 with VM-2 Mon o· chrome Monitor. Reg. &parate It ems .$11411.9.5 . N2.5· 1000126-32 11 , Sale S849JJO. ' S•ve $549.95-Tandy 1000 HD with Built-In 10. .... Megabyte Hard Disk and VM-2 Monochrome Monitor. Re~ . Separate Items ~214~ . 9.5 N25- i 001126-32 1I. Sale Sl599.00. •(JtiLint- rt'\'UII'In,ll l'rt'tlit. Pa~m en1 muv 1~r1 d,·,wndlll" 11pn 11 h;jlanel:'. D•·~k Mal l'lfw-,1.!1~11'rl'(l TM 'limd1 C•• rpu"'t1m1 IH \1/ At-~~:id..rrd T~ h •lt>rrn•lum.tl B tuin •· ~~ ,l.l.t L· h lfl t- ~ Ct 1r11 Check Your Phone Book for the l1dl1 Auk Store or Pealer Nel!rest You • 1985 OLDS CunASS CIERA LS. SEDAN Silver with rallye wheels, front wheel drive, stereo, nice family car. 1 00% warranty. $8995 19 8 5 PONTIAC 6000 1985 CHEV. CAVALIER SEDAN Front' wheel drive, beige with custom cloth interior. power window$, luggage rack , stereo. low miles. Automatic, air cond.• stereo, driven only 21,663 by local owner. Expect the Best. Hul'l'l'! Sale Ends 5/J 1186 S7SO S9995 SEDAN At No Chatge! Retail 424 Second Ave, Gallipolis, O.H. Power windows, aeats.door locks. white with white landau top. much mora. Dri· ven only 19,000 miles . Nice 100% war·· ranty . 1984 NISSAN SENTRA Includes DeskMate®6-in ·I Software Tandy 1000 with CM·4 Color Monitor- Only $999 2 Dr., llcltp., Limited S8995 Low As $3 3 Per Month on CitiLine * 12 CARAT CLUSTER Sl95 to sggs ~--------------j America's #1 PC Compatible ... . .. . Park effort worthwhile for -Rio Grande 675-2295 CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP - Gene Spurtock,lell, turned over the key to Barr's Supennarket, II> Vine St., Gallipolis, to BW Barr. Barr and his wife have purehased the market from Spurlodt. The Barrs spent nearly 28 years at the same location and are ready to serve their customers once again. Barr said he look ~ In his fresh meat deparhnent and will strive to do !10 in the future. - ' $2 295 OIIESS ASK ABOUT . .~ JS HERE · 1 1ITt• r~ # ANY SIZE ROOM Accidents probed r\n in('n·dilllt' DIAMOND SALE Jffit;;DSVILLE - Alison La n i~r University and will make her Cauthorn , Reedsville, graduated sel~rlon by May ll. She is tix' magna cum laude at the 142nd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.P. commencement at Ohio Wesleyan Cauthorn , Reedsville. University, Delaware, with the dual bach~lor or arts degree in humani· , - - - - - - - - - - - ---1 ties and classics. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa, she was awarded the Slocum Prize for 1986 in the humanities. Other academic hooors in cluded elect ion to Omicron Della Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board and to the National History Honors Society. Phi Aipha Theta, as well as membership in the national theatre society, Theta Alpha Phi. Cauthorn bas been accepted by the law schools at William and Mary, Villanova and Ohio Stale IXPIIES S/ Jll/ 16 POMEROY - Police policce investigated two accidents Friday. At 9:50a.m.. a vehicle driven by Charles T. Neece. Middleport. pulled from the Midwest Steel Co. lot into a westbound car driven by Mary A. Dixon. Pomeroy. on East Ma in St reel. There were light damages and Neece was clled for failure to yield . At 11 : 40 a.m .. a car driven by Larry E. Roush, Letart. W.Va .. backed into a car driven by Mary E. Hughes. Middleport, in the FOOdland parking lot. Hughes was cited for improper backing, officials said. There were light damages. SECURrrY - Jbn Fon:he pards the money machine featUred as part ol a grand opening sale by the Jim CoHI Cltevrolei-Oidamoblle· CadDiac Agency, East Mala Street, Pomeroy, over the weekend. Purchasers ol vehicles were bUncllolded and placed kl the money machine to KJ'ab money whlcb was blo1m about In a wind twmel eHect. SEDAN Front wheel drive, automatic . AM -FM. 11 .499 m iles. Marlin blue with custom . •cloth interior. Air cond. SHARP $6995 1983 OLDS CUTLASS SURPEME BROUGHAM Cruise, stereo with cassette, custom 60 · 40 velour seats . Driven only 37,000 miles by local owner. Show room condi· tion . $5.995 1982 BUICK RIVIERA 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Loaded with all the Buick power options, average miles, silver with red leather in · terior. Lots of class here. Silver with contrasting blue interior, tdriven only 26,328 miles. This is not a misprint! S8995 $3995 AWINDING PAm- Mlke,Walker and Doug Moses of Rio Grande try out the new nature trial created at Pllase D of the village park on Lake Drive. The palh runs from the top or the hiD down to the village resevolr, where fishing L• pennltted. By TIIOMAS R. NEWMEYER For the Times-Sentinel RIO GRANDE - Development of the new Rio Grande Memorial Park on Lake Drive near the water tower has been completed. Open to the community and surrounding area seven days a week from dawn until dusk, it will be dedicated May 25. "The community leaders and I feel a lot of pride in providing the community with these facilities," said Mayor Donald Walker. "The park will give a lot of enjoyment , especially wlth the you th of our community. That makes all the effort worthwhile." Phase I of the plan was formed under tile previous mayor, Marlin Wedemeyer. "He was instrumental in obtaining the grants for Phase I of the project," commented Walker. " I completed Phases I and II." Phase llncludedt henewbaseball diamond, complete wlth dugouts built by students at Buckeye Hills Career Center and funded by the Rio Grande Lions Club. The Ohio Na tional Guard graded the soil and provided manjXlwer and equipment. The equipment and fencing were funded with the cooperation of the Rio Grande Memorial Association. Ohio De· partmenl of Na tu ral Resources. BHCC Buildings and Trade Department, Rio Grande Lions Club and village funds. Phase ll entailed primarUy the area around the water tank. with playground ·equipment and a nature trail. The Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District, village funds andODNR funded this phase. Additional park equipment was purchased with prlvatr donations. "Without a coUectlve effort , we could not have met our goal," said Walker. " We pretty well matched village monies with other funds." The park has many highlights. including a Jar~ jungle gym, climber and slides, two swings, balancing bars, sandboxes, hobby toys, horsesiDe pits, barbecue grills, two handicapped -feature water fountains, a six'lteriDuse and a lakeside trail. Parldng !acUities are available and work Is continuing on restroom facilities. Some of the labor on tile shelteriDuse was done by CJvUlan Conservation Corps stall !rom the CCC camp In Portsmouth and on the traU, which leads through tile woods from tile shelterhouse to I he vi Uage resl'Voir, where fis hing is permitted . "As coordinator i>r the trojecl. I was resJX>nslble for the CCC and ODNR assistance," Walker said. Walker credited vUiage employees and their families, who on their own time wrote letters and stuffed envelopes In sollelting pri· va te Individuals and businesses for donations. "One of the major snags was the lack of funds," Walker sa id. "We were able to meet goals that were met through the good "111 of Ohio government agencies, private do· nations and volunteers." Expansion plans may be brewIng, with possible additional hlklng traUs, more playground equipment and a basketball court , depending on grant funding. Exhibited permanently at I he park will be a glass display showing all businesses and private donors involved. The village is in tix' procl'ss of developing an additional park on U.S. 35 near BHCC, Wal ke:· said . I . CLEARING 11IE WAY - Rio Grande village employee Tim Seagraves RHJWS grass on the side ol the baseball diamond at the cornmunlty's new public park. New dugouts constructed by !tudents at Budteye Hills Career Center and grading from the Ohio Department of Natural IWsolli'CES has made the expansion of the playin g area a reallty. PLi\YGRO UND EQU IP· MENT - A jungle gym play· ground device sk..' on the ske of Phase n of Rio Grande's·v!Uage park development, as two children try out the swing set. Funded ..- .... "'' by the village, federal and stat<• funds and private donations, the park will he dedicated May 25. acoordlng to . Mayor Donald ~lf.lll Walker. (Times-Sentinel photos by Kevin K<•lly ). �. ... . : Page- B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 18.1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . .Meigs Senior schedule includes special Tuesday Dixie Dugan Judy Hurlow Stephen Johnson Dugan - Wolfe R.."' C[J\iE - Dirk and Barbara : Dugan, Racine, are annou ncing the ·engagement and approaching mar: riage of their daughter. Dixie K.. to : .Jrn}' L. Wottr, son of Austin and · Donna RaP Wolfe , R<tcinc. : Thr· bridE--elect will graduate ·Southern High School. She plans to attend clasSPs at Ohio University in June. Wotte graduated from Southern High\ School and attended Hocking Tec hnical School. He is employed wit h J.D. Drilling Co., Racine. An August wedding is being planned . Hurlow - johnson .. PT. PLEASANT - JudY h : Hurlow or Pt Pleasant and stephen :B . .Johnson. also of Pt. Pleasant. :will he united in marriagr in an open-church ceremony, performed by Kenneth Coleman, May 24, 7 p.m. at Gracr Baptist Church, Pt. Plmsant . .. Unda Ann Kovalchik Douglas Michael Pletrlck Julle Ann Scolt Gregory AI1111 Smith Kovalchik Pietrick POMEROY - Roger and Sandra Kovalchik, 8288 Oak Drlve1 Newburgh, Ind., formerly of Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann Kovalchik, to Douglas Mark Pletrtck, son or Francis and Ruth P!etrick, Knoxville, Tenn. The bridE--elect is a graduate of Hocking Technical College, NelsonvUie, with an associate degree In medical assisting. She Is employed bY Dr. Theodore J. Pavlick, Evansville, Ind. Pletrtck is a graduate of Holy Cross College with a bachelor of arts in economics. and Is a sales supervisor for the Norton Co. The wedding wtll take place at 2 p.m on June 28 at the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, EvansvUle, Ind. POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior ,Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow btg activities scheduled for the week of May 19-23: Monday - Square Dance 1-3. Tuesday - Senior Citizens Day entertainment hegins at 10 a.m.. with. 9Q.year olds honored before dinner; following the noon meal, there wW be several speakers with Mrs. Maye Mora, as the main speaker, Cindy Farson, Director of the Area Agency on Aging, and Brenda Spaulding, Ohio Commission oo Aging. Wednesday - Social Security Representative 10-12, Bingo 1-2. Thursday - Ceramics 10-2, program on Medicare Supplemental Insurance at 12:45, sponsored bY Southeastern Ohio Legal Services, with Jack Montaney, Investigator for the Ohio Department of Insurance, and Lou Horvath, Claims Scott - Smith Representative of the Social SecurIty Administration. Friday- BowUng atl: 30, Square Dance from 8 to 11, with music by the Str!ngdusters, admission n.oo. The Senior Nutrition Program menu ilr the week Is: Monday - Creamed beef on biscuit, corn, broccoli, vanilla p~dding and j,eaches. Tuesday- Roast beef, scalloped ]lltatoes, mixed vegetables, cake. Wednesday - Chill, cole slaw, carrots, cookie. Thursday - Chicken, mashed ]lltatoes, Harvard beets,~ oran~ . Friday.- Macaroni and cheese, spinach, peas, fruit cup. Choice of milk, col!ee, lea, or juice available with meals. The following week on Thursday, May 29, at 11 a.m., a program on arthritis will be sponsored by Plizer Laboratories, some of the topics will Include: signs and symptoms, the quack cure Industry, and recognized methods in the treatment of arthritis. A local physician will be present to answer questions . RACINE - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Tonja Salser and POMEROY - Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, anoounce • the marriage of his mother, Mildred Morris, to Leslie Fultz, at the Sacred Heart Church. The wedding took place on Saturday, May 10, at with the Rev. Anthony Giannamore perfonning the Marriage Mass. Attendants for the couple were the groom's llln, Michael Fultz, Chicago, Ill. and the bride's daughter-In-law, Mrs. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough hosted a rec€.'ption honortng the couple at their home following the wedding. Attending were Mt. and Mrs. Michael Fultz. Chicago, Ill.; Mt. and Mrs. Thomas Becker and children. Matlhew, Margaret and John, Rochester, N.Y.; AITeizrow, Hudson, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fischer, Williamstown, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. David Rivers, ParkersbJrg, W.Va.: Marie Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James CriSwell, Martha Mayer, Richard Mayer, Kathleen Dav is,. Aladene Baker, and Ken, LHura and Steven McCullough. Douglas Hunler. The wedding will he an event of May24 at 1: 30p.m. at the Raclne First Baptist Church. Last Weefc SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 24 ADD-A-BEADS 14 KT GOLD CHAINS- 40°/o OFF • MARKED DOWN Mr. and Mr.r. jeffrey Baughman Burnem, Baughman are married MIDDLEPORT - Pvt. Jeffrey Lee Baughman, son of Bessie and Lawrence Baughman, Bradbury, and Crystal Burnem. daughter of Lee and Ann Burnem Rutland. were married on April Pvt . Baughman Is stationed at Fayett('IIUle, N.C., and wUI begin tours of duty In the Panama! Canal, i Hawaii, and Alaska. He serves with the alrbornt'-parachute Infantry. Before Pvt. and Mrs. Baughman left for North Carolina, his parents entertained with a CX>lebrattOn ol the couple's birthdays. Others aMending were Gregg and Brenda Burnem and Eddie Burnem and son. RIO GRANDE - Parents of learning disabled students have a greater opportunity to partlclpate in lhe educational development of their children at Rio Grande College and Community College. The Martha Holdings Jennings Foundation has awarded the college a $6,950 grant to f'Xpand the current remedial reading program by Including a new facet deaUng with parent Involvement In the education of "special needs" ele.mentary school children. This project will bJUd on the ·existing tutorial program which :originated through funding by The Martha Holdings J ennings Founda· ' lion In 1984 and Is being maintained :by the School of Education. "Rio Grande College's remedial reading program has demon· s(rated an Innovative approach to remedial education ill Southeast Ohio. Expansion of this program, : orJginally funded by oor foundation • jn 1984, Is ct great Importance and a • .. Charmaine Marie Wilson Michael Ray Gore .. Ross and Marie Norris fine Investment In the future of special needs educatton," said Mrs. Joan Johnson , program director, Thf' Martha Holden Jennings Founda tton. Since Its conception In 1984, the b.ltor remedial reading program has served students with learning and reading diSabUitles from the college's four-county district Including GaUia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Cwnties. Under the direction of Sharon Yates, associate prolessorof educa tion, the program provides a free educational service to these chUdren. A statistical analysis of the 1985 program indicated signifi cant g~~bts bt reading and math lor participants. According to parents and teachers, children who have entered in the summer and after school tutorials report the chUdren are notably ahead or children who exhibit similar problems but where not btvolved In the program. INCLUDES All 14 KT BEADS STONE BEADS. "CLOI50Nt.l" AND CHAINS. ALL DIAMOND JEWELRY graduates POMEROY - Kindergarten graduation exercises will he held this afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Not Included In .an earlier liSting of students who will receive the Bachelor ct Rhymes was Gary Reltmlre a the morning class. ---1 ON ALL GENTS AND lADES CWSTER AND SOLITAll£ RINGS, PENDANTS AND EARRNGS - NOW MARKED DOWN 20% ,15 ct. Solitaire .......... 250.00 .... Now 199.00 .21 d. Solitaire ..... ,... 337 .SO .... Now 270.00 .25 ct. Solitaire_.......... 39 5.OO .... Now 316 .00 .41 d. SoHiaire .......... 595 .00 .... Now 476 .00 .49 d . Solilair......... 1295.00 .. Now 1036.00 . .88 d. Solitaire ........ 219S .OO .. Now 1756.00 .SO Ct. Cluster ........... 87 5.OO .... Now 699.00 1.00 ct. Cluster ........ 149 S.OO .. Now 11 96.00 ANNI~ERSARY SAVE SPECIAL 40°/oSELECT DIAMOND PENDANT • EARRINGS .llct. 4 prong Ptndant ... llog. 165.00 ... Naw 99.00 .11 ct. 4 prong pondant....... llog~ 295.0CUiow 177.00 .25 "· 4 prang Ponlant........... 560.00_ _ .1'16.1111 .37 "· 4 prong l'lndcl!t....... llog. 965.00-Now 579.00 .50 ''· 4 prong l'lntlant .... lllg. 1500.00.-- ~.00 • RACINE - Ross and Marie :Norris or Sy raCUSI' observed their 65th wedding anniversary on Satur· day, May 10. : Mr. and Mrs. Norris wer(' tnarrird on May 10. !921 ln Parkersbu rg, W.Va . They are the P,rents of two sons. Virgil of Mount . Vernon, and Carroll of Syracuse, and three daughters. · Eleanor Huffman and Opal Bet2, both of Ga llipolis. and Margaret Weaver ct Keystone Height s, Fla. The couple has li grandchildren and 25 great -grandchildren. •Pierced Earrings •Lockets •Crosses •Pendants •Stone Rings HONEST VALUEGREAT TIME TO BUY AND SAVE ALL COLORED GEMSTONES OUR ENTIRE SEL£cnON TO INCLUDE IIRTHST ONES Norris anniversary is observed .09 .20 .36 .55 SAVE 20°/o 20°/o OFF "We are delighted with the results of the tutorial program. The wntinued support of the Jennings Foundation reinforces the inslitutlon's commitment to special needs education," said Yates. The Martha Holden Jennings Foundation was created In 1959 to roster development or the capabiUtles of young people through Improving the quality ct teaching In elementary and secondary schools In Ohio. Kindergarten AU 14 KT FASHION CHAINS NOW II· DUCED. HERE Ail JUST SOMEOF THE SAYINGS NOW BEING CJFEIID. REG. NOW 16' Herringbone ....... 89.00 SUO 18" Herringbone .... 102.50 61. SO 20" Solid Rope ...... 257.50 154.50 1" Herringbone ...... 97.97 58.78 25°/o Foundation grant for program Wilson - Gore • • 40th • Rio Grande College receives Salser - Hunter The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Morris, Fultz married at Sacred Heart .. <1. IW 4 prong Ear .......... !log. 132.SO .• Now 7'/.SO ct. 1W 4 prang !ar.Rog. 295.00_Now 177.00 ct. IW 4 prong Ear........ ftoq . S7S.OO ... Now 345.00 <1. 1W 4 prong Er ...... llog. 120.00 .. Now 720.00 20°/o OFF SPECIALS 14 kt. 14 kt. 14 kt. 14 kt. Pendant ........... 19.97 Earrings ........... 39.95 Solitaire ........... 79.95 Ring w/2 cla. ...'I9.9S YOUI CHOK! OF STON! A Messu~:e From The Biblt~ ... WHY THE CHURCH IS IMPORTANT Wi/!ia m B. K ughn Christ, The Head Of The Chu.n:h "And he ;, th e head of th e body. th e church: who is the beginning. the fi rn b om fro m the d ead: that;, alf thi1Jgs he might have the preeminence" (Col. t: t8). I. ·•He l1 .1he head." : "He ·· ~s Ch rist whom ~ a u I has identified as being thL' \o u_r~ c ol apostohc authortty (v.l}: the umon of all faithful brethren (d ): dl'tnely related to God (v.J):_the Redee mer and Deliverer (v.l4); the ~eg m m~g and power of al.l cre.allon (v. 16): an ~ eternal in nature (v. l7). .. H~ ·u~ . . suggests tha! .~· h• c h 1s supreme. ch1ef. and prominent . The lu·oli 1\ '.he ~ource o.ll1lc and seat of Intelligent authority which supplies 1he body wnh tn strUCtlonsa nd energy. Christ. the interveni ng Lord of crealmn Jnd Hcdccmer ol all mankmd. has the prerogative to be the "divine h1'Ud . .. .. 2. "The body, tM. rhur<h": Paul develops his teaching in regard to llu· h(Jdy a~ bcmg rht' chu rc h when he speak s concerning his suffer· ill!!\ and afllictions of Christ m his fl esh "fo r hi;s bud;(s salce, which is tire <·lt un·h ·•. !Col. t :24 )._Havin g_established "th e churclt · as being the precise IItie ol th ,• body oj Chmr. he ex presses the rru e nature and relation of Chri'l u~ii J. 10 the church . The head of the physical body is the center of life and dir.cct.ing and controlling the hfc it gives.. maintaining unity . Like· w1~c. Chn <.: l ~s l~ c head o_fthc c ~urc h . the center. of life and unity. directing and controlling us cnerg1es of hfc so as to estabhsh un ity . The Basis For Christ'• Headlhlp I. " Who Is the beginning": "Who" modifies the "head. .. Christ. "Be· ~f"ninf! .. cor.wc~s Christ as being I he first , the ~rigi~ and c3usc or'~cti~~: lu ~~(' Ju•R"""''R wus the W ord ... Thr lame was in the be inning with G<>d Uno. I: 1 .~). In the realm of natu re. He is the origi n ofall creation, WASHERS! DRYERS! RANGES! REFRIGERATORS! DISHWASHERS! MICROWAVES! hfc . a~d hgh1: All th mgs were made by him . and without lrim wa.r not unyt~.mg m ud,• that k 'US Sundt1 MomlnR: Blblt S1vd1 9:.141 Wo"'hlp ·10:.30 Sund.J F.¥tnlnJt Wedneeda,fi Wonhlp 6;00 BlbltSW, I . -_ ,[·-- ~ I. • 20°/o OFF OVER COST 4 HRS. ONLY WE WILL C~OSE AT 4:00P.M. ON MONDAY TO PREPARE FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE. RE-OPEN 6:00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. MEN'S ITEMS TIETACS, MONEY CUPS, KEY RINGS. KNIVES. GIFTWARE & MORE GREAT FOR DAD AND GRAD Save to 25°/o ' _ . l j 1_ I ........ . ...!. 7t00p.m. R.odto F1'01:1 "A M-.,e The Bible" DaU! • WJEH thlh.ll. Wt!tfi "Th~: Bible An1wen" WOWK·TV 1l • 71.J(la.m, Suday BRASS NOW Individual Candleholder ................ 3.47 £lee. Hostess Lamp .... 12,97 Shtll Dish ................... ! S. 97 You Pay 20-60°/o ALL OMEGA, BULOVA, PULAR. SEIKO, CARAVEUI REDUCED SPECIAL GROUPING GENTS : NOW 40th Annlretlfty Ce/BhtiiiDn Spe~lsl Example: Washer cost: plus 5°/o Bulova Tot. DigitaL................ 84.9S !eiko Yel. Quo rh .................... 165.00 Omega SS, Mechani<al ............ 175.00 Bulava Yel. Qoorh ................. 195.00 33.97 65.97 69.97 97.47 1 4...-,.;;.._~ lADIES: (aravellt Yel. Quartz ............. 105.00 52.47 Bulan Yol. Qoortz ................. tS5 .00 61.97 !eiko 55 Owrtz ...................... 1SO.OO 74.97 •Omegp .14 KT Medtanicai. ..... Ho.oo m :so FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ENTIRE ENVENTOIY ALL GIFTWARE 1L0/o To 30°/o sAVINGs WOOD, Bh. SS, CRYSTAL, PEWTER, SILVER CLOCKS, JE~ "l BOXES, FIGURINES & MORE BUY NOW! .:~VE WHILE YOU CAM CRYSTAL Chapel Hill Church of Christ Hul u\ Hit• Road • fl.O . Um: :108 Gu l/ipoli,;, Ohio 456:JJ • ENTIRE INVENTORY OF 14 liT ARTCARVED OR PLAIN mu~e... ln hif!l was life. and th e life was th e light of men <Jno. l.:J.4). T~c con.tmued ~x1 stence of the divine and orderly ar· rangc mcnt oil .h ~ umverse IS susramed "by th e word of his powt!r" (Heb. I :3 ). In !he 'i plrltu~l ~~a im , God pro.vid ~s salvation through "grace and rrmh ... byh•s 11S Ch ~!sr (,Jno. 1:1 7). bn.ngmg "l!'fe and immortality to li~ht rlu:o!Jgh ril e Rl,spef (2 T1m. 1: 10). Chr1st. th e beginning in whom salvation or1g1natcd nnd was activa ted. is the supreme tread or the chu rch. 2. "The Onthom !rom the dead": "Firstborn " signifies to beget<first, .. I n rc h:rcn ~c 10 death . He. was I he first to have been resurrected to die no · • more and IS " the ftrsrJ.ru rtl of them_ t hat slept " (t Cor. 15:20). Christ, who ha ~ power O\-'er deal h. IS the head of the chu rch. : J . .. In al~ lhlng• he mlghl hawe the preeminence": "Preeminence " .. m ~am lobe l.1rst. to oc7 ~PY fir~t p~ace. Paul shows how Christ is first in all : th1~ g~ ma t ~.rml an~ s p1~1.1 .u al. 10 t1me and in rank . Christ, having the pre· .. rmmencc 1 " ' u/1 rhtfiJ!$. IS the head of the church. : . Tht ,churc.h.. hav.ing. Christ as. it ~ head m.akcs it importanl. To say the ... chu ~ch I\ .n ot cssc n1 1a i L~ to se~cr It !rom Chns t and deny the essentia lity of .. Chm1 a\ ~~ ~ head . Such a demal robs one or etcrnal lifc!-Continued .. For Free Bible Co"espondenet Courw, Write ... • 0/o WATCHES WEDDING BANDS Heart Box .................... 2. 97 Candy Cor,.ote .... S.97 Foot,.! Condy lo1 ..... 11. 97 Footed low! .............. IS. 97 w ..... , - · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA b·~~ GALLIPQLIS ~ -- . ! 446·8051 ~ ' KNIFE SEts Cor,.lett ~ pc. Stt .... 12.97 s pc. . w/lutcher llock _, ... 16. 97 While s..,pllt• Lastl J•••·• 404 SECOND AYINUE • 441otW lriEM8EA ANERICAH GEM IOCiiT'f �· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pllge- B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 18, 1986 . Poineeoy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei.......Pege- B-6 May 18,1986 .... .••' ' JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT w. VA. RTE :SS HENDERSON, W.VA. I "DEDICATED TO SER VING YO U" FRESH LEAN STEAK ORANGE JUICE 114 oz. DOPICANA CHILLED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE oz . . 12 PRICE SAVER SHREDDED MOZZARELLA v1m1 HOT DOG SAUCE 10 oz. SHOP & SAVE THE JOHNSON WAVl t TACO SHELLS 6.75 CAN oz. TRASH BAGS BOX . ISOZ. BOX $J89 TOMATO JUICE BLEACH 79< oz. 46 CAN CHILLY POPS lA NOUn APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH PIE . $159 99< 2 oz. 24 CT. . DAIRY lANE ICE CREAM SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY STORCK 320Z. I NABISCO CHIPS AHOY! II OZ. PIG. HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS :K~~· 2f$1 0~ •. $1l9 $169 VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz. PKG. $139 PREMIUM SALTINES 16 oz. lOX 89< CIII.ITIIIO . . ~~ . . ,,., 1/1 $119 • GAL. BROUGMTON'S HOMO•. MILK I $179 GAL. BROUGHTON'S PREMIUM LOFAT YOGURT ALL FLAVORS . ' . DAILY'S LIL HUGS ASSORTED FLA VOIS 8 01. ans. TOILET TISSUE ,..---rtiaRDEN FRE.SH PRO · MIM or $] 89 PAPER PLATES PUPPY CHOW 22 KRAFT SALAD MUSTARD 25 · 29~ 69C CHARCOAL ' ! 10-LB. $119 CHED IOYARDEE . . : : ~ ... :. 69 HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS $109 BAG KRAFT STUWBERRY PRESERVES DONALD DUCIC . ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. CAN oz. EMBERS . AUNT JANE'S BUGLES HEAD 59C oz. $139 22.5 oz. lOX $169 19.5 oz. RIPE 25 BROWNIE MIX PEANUT BmER $149 LOUPES· DOG FOOD $139 oz. REESE'S CAULI < FLOW-ER CANT:· · ~ ICEL L UnON FANTASTIC MILl CHOCOLATE 01 ALMOND · SPAGHml DINNER MELON .: BAG WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOM 11 CT. $799 25 LB. HERSHEY'S SOLID -HEAD RIPE BAG BEnY CROCKER .. ~. PURINA GENERAL MILLS Sl 99< 20 '99< ~~. $199 .7 oz. 99 $ GENERIC $J99 6 PACK ~E~;NON5 I THI~C:OB : DOG FOOD 69 SO CT. 7 oz. CARPET FRESH CUCUMBERS, RADISHES :• GREEN ONIONS · . CARROTS-111. pkg. $139 CHUNK FOAM CUPS CAT ·LinER · CH ~$ HYLAND . SOLO HI PRO MEAL WE KEEP TURNING LOW PRICES ONI 10 LB. BAG 89( 4ROLL PKG. omumt 25~. lAG 8I $1 . 8ANN£R AIRWICII WAJE' R ~~: 3/S1 CHICKEN LIVERS 99C ~G~ . GRADE A 69C -ICinY 99 c IIOZ, PURINA IDAHO ·.: POTATOES CORN FLAKES · BOX ~~xoz. $289 320Z. ~ HICKEN LEG QUARTERS CAT FOOD 2/99< FRIED CHICKEN I ·- UTTLE FRISIIIES t=.PAPER TOWELS BANQU£T GlADE A $299 PRICE SAVER BRAND PRICE SAV£R LOWEST PRICES IM TOWMI unu Sl 09 LB. IN · TOWN! u. ~. HAM HI-DR I ~~LL $209 LB. SAUSAGE WHOLE MARGARINE . $'1 '' POLISH SAUSAGE MEAT BONIIET $1 09 $189 •. STOlE MADE : :JWE -~- PRICE.SAVER STORCK 9 Your Rtal Hometown Supermarkets. STOKELY'S 39< . / 16 OZ. CANS :;;.:.:;;:::-:::.· """' Johnon's Means Quality, Service & Selection at Competitive Prices! WHITE BREAD ~~A~z. :HAM PORK and BEANS CHEERIOS BES-PAIC .,'·. TIP STEAK $1RLON TIP ROAST ·.·.·r,WHITING " TA~IRN ONION O's 160Z. . TENDEREST VAN CAMP'S • 30 GAL. SUPEIIOI SEA PAIC $J49 3LB. SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME! . 79< 0 £ib ·99 PKG. BOLOGNA ~pELP~~ COFFEE oz. CHUNK . MAXWELL HOUSE 12 ~. ......$129 $129 79( 3/$1 BONELESS BACON LUNCH MEATS 99( 8 oz. SUPERIOR $179 64 oz. ., U.S.D.A. CHOICE -~- --------------------------------------------U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS FRESHNESS l QAULITY ARE YOUR$ $1 39 Sl 39. FISHERS SANDWICH TE w -•. -··------------------ ---------------------------·ALL WEEK Fil~~:.Ls BUCKET STEAKS $119 OOPICANA CHILLED .. TENDER & JUICY . GROUND CHUCK PORK w ·85 VINE STRIIT GALLIPOUS, OHIO '7J5·2nd AVE. !FOil I I LY PIC PAC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IIOZ. 89< $149 DAN DEE POTATO CHIPS · BUY 1 G01 7 oz. BAG REG. FREE •u• ·• : • ; LIPTON w/NUTRA SWEET ICE TEA 3.3 oz. $299 STOKELY SQUEEZE CATSUP 21 oz. . 99< ,, I �18. 1986 Times-Sentinel 'Finian's Rainbow' choir presentaion by Gallia Academy Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. Va. May 18, 1986 Community calendar I area happentngs SUNDAY By Kevin Kelly Otl_,r players were Bryan Vance (Sheriff), Ed Howard (First Share'llmes-Sentlnel staff ' GALL!POLJS-Ga lliaAcademy cropper and Howard ), John Jack· Choirs entertainingly brou!(ht to life son (Seco nd Sha r·ecropper) , the musical "Finian's Ralnoow" Sammy MOJTis (Henry). Teresa Friday and Saturday at Washing· Combs (Third Sharecropper\, Lee ton Elementary School. Combs (First Geologist), Kev in The annual chhoirs' production, Hager I Second r.eologlsl\, Kelly as always, was loaded with songs · Jackson I Diane!, Amy Huber and dancing, this time courtesy of (JanPI, CrysteiiP Howard (Honey Burton Lane and E.Y . Harburg, Lou \. Randy Simpson (Ml'. Ro~ho cra ft ed the mu sic and lyrics for bu st I. Charlie Young (Mr. Shears), the 1947 Aroadwav smash. Rotrrt Gordon. Pete An!Erson and Set in the mythical Southem U.S . Aaron Saunders !Passion Pilgrim state of Misslt ucky . the musical Gospeieers \ and Mark Stockman . traC<'s the adventures of Irish David Patterson and Mark Evans immigranl Finian McLonergan !Deputies) . and his daughter Shnron as they :\~e m bers of the chorus were move onto land ruled hv despofic Jennifer Clark. Mark Evans, Val· Sen. 13Uiooarrl Ra" ·· ns. Woooy <'rie Mont &Qmet}'. Kelly Hager. MatK>ney. who St.'X'k> >haron 's ha nd , Violeo Hornsby, Sherri Vance. Jean io marriage, is a union organizer Sofranko, Kim Mon·is. Amy Ben· fi ring up the sharecroppers in nett, Wendy Dennis, Tracy Waugh, Rainbow Valley against Rawklns. Rachaet Lund. Samantha Phillips, who in the meantime is fighting the Edie Dunca n, Tom Moulton, D.>tr .!ederally.sponsored dam that will bie Greene. Jodi Elliott, Jackie yrovide cheap electrical power and Muncy. Crystelle Howard. Annie ,shatter his control over the ,·alley's Spur lock. Theresa Edelman n. Mar· )loOr residen tc sha Coronel, Rosa deSouza, Teresa · Enter Og, the lepf('(haun decry· Combs. Janie<' Hagy. Jill Miller. lng the "gloom and doom" of Amy McClain. Mindy Miller. Rick present day Ireland. and the plot Elliott, .Joanna Hupp. Brant Pau~trands. eventually unite for a ley, Stewart Corbin, Tom Mollohan. llappy ending. Jennifer Hawk, Kelly Montgomery, : As Finlan. Mark Lukac not only Christina Drummond, Amy Huber, projected a strong singing voice but Charles Grubb. Mark Moore, Shan· a-self-assuned presence as the new non McNabb. Amy Jackson, Mark immigrant, carrying the lead ro le Stockman and Ann Valent ine. .,with ease and competence. He wa s Children were played by Chuck : particularly effective In solo N011h, Tina Craft. Jennifer Rose. : nll~bers ,;uch as "Look to the Whitney Hast well and Bethany , Rambow. Rose. ~ : Lorri Nort h's Sharon was also Da ncers were Sarah Simpson. ~ blessed wit h a fine voice and an Barbara Evans. Amy Neal. Saara ~affec ting peroonallty. making her Torppa, Sherry Rhodes. Mindy : character att ractive and endear- Johnson, Ca rl Cremeans, JuUe • "!g. As her beau Woody. Greg Clemens, Terri Tawney, Debbie ~ Dilley was a strong masculine Seyfarth, Allen Ross, Troy Miller, : presenC<'. Kyle SauiXIers avoided John Meeks, Ed Howard, J.D. • Boss Hogg· type mannerisms to Craft , John Cremeans, John Casto, make Hawkins a believa bly humor- Lee Combs. Dav id Patterson and :ous creep. and Brett Finley earned Ly nn Conley. : laughs as Buzz Collins. Hawkins' Music was provided by Tom ; top flu nky. Phillips and Roberta Bachelor , '· But in more difficu lt roles, Jeff trumpels; David Phillips and ,Settle as 0g and Heather Hastwell Tam my Suriace, clarinets; Haydn jas Susan the Silent put themselves Lloyd, percussion; Chip Capehart, ;into trelr parts and ea~d au· trombone; Barbara White. bass; ~di enre attmtion. Their particular Sarah Hamric k. violin; Lana Gil· . talents stood oot, but did not lesple, flute; and Anne Fischer pvershadow tbeir fellow cast plano. ' Spring Valley Plaza ., 6 :'\22 SECOND AVE. Stop by and see our display of Bible School Crafts. Mon.-Fri. 9:30 am.- 5:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 '!.m.-4:00 p.m. Take_.. notes on any of our ideas. We will help you with supplies. If you hove on ideo you'd like to share with others, bring it with you. GALLIPOLIS 446-2134 Lmul ~1m n1\ • ,_, " " "I II 0 lllll ,o I I 110 2 0°/o Off Now Tawney Jewelers Bookmobile route in Meigs POMEROY - Bookmobile ser vice ,In Meigs County is brought to you by the Meigs County Public Library unde r contract with the Ohio Valley Area Librar ies. Bookmobile Schedule for Mon· day. May 19: Carpen ter (Laura's Store). 3: 10.3: <10; Dexter (Churdl ). 4:10.4:40; Danvllle (Chu rch). 5:2(). 5: 50; Rutland (Civic Center ), 6: 3(). 7: 30. Bookmobile Schedule for Tues· day, May 20: Portland (Post Office ). 2: 10.2:411; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3:05-3:50; Racine (Bank), 4:35-5: 35; Syracuse !Pooli , 5:5().7:20. Bookmobile Schedule for Wed · nesday, May· 21: Baum Addit ion, 2: 11).2:411; Keno (No. side of Keno Bridge), 3: OIJ.3: 30; Success Road (near 390011. 3:4f>.4:15; Long Bot · tom (Post 0!11ce\,4:25-4:55; Reeds· vtlle (Reed's Store) , 5:05-6: 05; Tu pper's Plalns (Lodwick's) , 7 : ~ 7: 50; Baum 8:~8 : 35 . tian Church, Pentecost ·Sunday seJVIC<'S, May 18, 10 a. m. and2 p.m. Potluck served after morning seTVice. Bring coverd dish. Church located off Bear Run Road, 10 mlles from Gallipolis on Route 7 South. GALLIPOLIS - The gospel group Saved will periorm a t Christ United Methodist Chinch.· Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Pembroke GALLIPOLIS meets for annual picnic, Sunday, 6 p.m .. home of Evelyn Brandeberry. Revival CENTENARY through Sunday at Centenary United Christian Church, 7:30 p.m.. Rev., Denny Brown ; special singing. LECTA - Rev. Earl Hinkle at Walnut Ridge Church SuiXIay. ADDISON - Addison FreewUI Baptist Church Sunday School picnic. Sunday. Kyger Creek Em· ployee's Club. Bring covered dish. LECTA - Revival begins Sun· day. Okey Chapel Chu rch, with Glendon Slmpoon and Ronnie Nl· cholas. Special singing; serviC<'s 7: 30 p,m. nightly. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Historical Society meets Sunday, St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Board meeting 1 p.m. , general membership, 2:30 p.m. LEAD CHAMCfERS Mark Lukac as "Finlan" and lAlrrl North as "Sharon" played the lead characters 1n GAHS choirs' presentation~ "Flnlan's Rainbow" lhls weekend. GALLIPOLIS - Glimpses of India's Performing Arts, Sunday , 2 p.m., Galila Academy High School. Publ ic invited. Reception to !ollow at F rench Art Colony, 530First Ave. GALLIPOLIS - White Oak Baptist Sunday School picnic, Sunday, I p. m., Raccoon Creek County Park. CHESTER - Special serviC<'s wil be held a t the Chester Chu rch d God. Sunday through Wednesday, 7 p. m. with Bible teacher, Angel Perey. Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Invites the public. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogy Society meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Museum . Open to public. Those attending Invited to br ing their famlly Bibles to have their records copied. NEW HAVEN - Hymn sing Sunday 1:30 p.m., F irst Church of God, New Haven, and 7:30p. m. at Christian Brethren Chu rch, Mason, featuring Sincere Gospel Quartet of Flatwoods, Ky.. and Reflections Trio of New Haven. CROWN CITY - Grubb Family Singers at Big Four Church, Sunday. 7:30 p.m. RliTLAND - Reviva l starting Sunday, 7 p.m. , contin uing through May 25 at Rutland Chu reh of God with Rick Murphy, evangelist; Mr. GALLIPOLIS- Piano and orga n and Mrs. Murphy providing music. students of Marion E. Ford in recital, Sunday . 1 p.m., First POMEROY - Revival services Pres byter ia n Church. P ublic Invited. Shop Jo·Ann Fabrics for fashion, quality and savings tool at the Pomeroy Church of Christ will begin Sunday and continue through Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. each evening. Art Bush of Opera· tlon Evangelize wil be the evangelist REG. $630 . POMEROY - 'OH KAN Coin Club meeting Monday at Riverooat Room of Diamond Savin gs an d Loan Co., W. Main, Pomeroy. Social hour, trading session, 7 p.m. preceeds meeting. Following, coin auction, re!reshmmts following meeting; anyone Interested is Invited. MONDAY GAU..lPOLJS - St. · Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen meet, Monday, noon , In the parish hall . Final meeting of years. Allan Saunders to sing. PAGEVILLE - Revival, Page· vtlle Freewill Baptist Church Mon· day, through May 24; seTVices 7:30 p.m. nightly; Merlin Teets, evangellst. . MERCERVILLE -Revival services begin Monday, Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church. Evan· gelist Curtis Sheets; services 7:30 p.m . Tl!E8DAY GALLTPOI,JS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS - Soldiers Relief ml'l'ts Monday. 9 a.m., Veteran' s Service Office, Gallla County Court house. GALLIPOU S - Ga llipolis Lions meet. picnic. 6:30 p.m .. Tuesday. Mound HilL KANAUGA - Kanauga Area Neighborhood Wa tch wUI meet Monday, 7:30 p. m .. at the Holiday Inn. VINT'ON - CHARM BEAUTY SHOP I By Brenda or Paulo Kay ASK ABOUT OUR COLOR ALL FABRIC SHAPING Because great-looking ha ir doesn't just happen - call us to see what individual styling can bring to you r life! For an appointment: 446· 3703. Come see the largest and most beautiful display of Patio and Pool-Furniture in the area! VISA - MA ST!K ARO 26 Stolt St. Gollipalis NOW THRU MONDAy, MAy 26 : ---- : VINYL..WIAPPID CHAISE NOW IN STOCK Reg . ftH8 Double Roll I I I : COCKTAil OR END YOI'Ieflel 1 ::. )900 :-':"' 4 I fon with ] 1p..d1, pla.tic 1afety gritl1 end enamel I lonish . Stand with 101y·roU whul1 . u.... ''"·" Acro11 from Kmart "Aero•• from the CMc Cent•" PDLYSILIMIIID FLOWIIIUIIIS 194 $2 Stock )'OIIr lin1n clo1el r10w and IO~>e l 22".. A2 ". we will honor all titors' coupons compe ·t s• on the same' em . PRE-SEASON SALE ON MASTECTOMY SWIMWEAR!!! 20°/o off ITEMs IN srocK HURRY!! Limited Number Available! pkg. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COMPLETE LINE OF POOL SUPPLIES NOW STOCKED Solve all your pool pr_oblems easily and economically with .... CPC CONCENTRTED POOL CHEMICALS (90"1o CHLORINE! ® YOUR LOCAL SWIMWEAR AND CPC DEALER IS: PABRICS OPEN DAILY 9-5 MON, & FRI. 9-8 •FREE PARKING •FREE · DELIVERY ' Lifestvte FURNITURE SHOWCASE Third and Olive, Gallipolis 446-3046 WHERE FASHION AND QUALITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 'M Silver Bridge 'Shopping Center State Route 7 Gallipolis mtna ••aJiaal lln•IJIIII Inc. 566 Jackson Pike Hillcrest Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2206 Mastercharge VISA I••·" 799 liD, : SAUl 20" FAN AND FAN 704 GRAND CENTUL AVE. VIENNA, W. VA. 3RD & 8TH STREET HUNnNGTON, W. VA. 'Dmgonu! M~a \ur~ :~ 15 t """"·'""" ood WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP 49'' Affordable 1 ~1r0 \II lor der~ . bedroom Solod \ lOll VHF/U HF li. on1r~ control\ I -1 Tho""''"' " o1o 65 .00 WHITE TV FLOWERS mM $1399 I I I 1 I I II "SILK" 1210 50C - ... - - - --~..;.-------1I I MULTI-POSITION PATTERNS SAYI ea. EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE COMPETITIVE PRIC ES ST. RT. 160 WILKESVILLE, OH. 669 .. 5462 pqgop gqoqpqqgpqpt PORTA:U 12-INCH· lATH TDWILS IN : 5-PC. POLYISRI COlOIRilPIIIm lATH 1E11S1111L1 2 SUNTANA SUN SYSTEM Cfloliday Sale !·~G~.!ND LOVELY NEW I 88 HAIR DESIGNS By Debbie "-'.! JW: I 'FuSible 314' tope makes hemming o breeze. Limit 2 pkgs. per c ustomer. Reg. $1.35pkg. N~w AT KYGER - Cheshire Township Trustees meet Tu esday, 6 p.m., In tre township bullding at Kyger. A COUI NS 6 AIUlAN COMPAN' CURRENT SPRING Cia!;Srnales "'u ght GALLI PO US - Ga lliaAcademy class of 1936 is S('f'king thn;,. memiX' rs: Myrtle Watson. Eleanor Lawrence and Virgin ia \.rube. rr you have information. ca ll Bet ry McGin nis, .<146-IJ:>I7 nr Paul Kor l hu p. 446-()i82 NOW OPEN LE CTA - Walnut Ridge Bible st udy with Rev. Earl Hinkle, Tuesday. g u11r&nt~wall~ng~ • WITH AHW LIIIRD WAIUITY Racine i\lumnl RA ClNE - Racine Alumlil Banquet and DanCE Ls May 24, 6 p.m. at Southern High School. Honored dasses are 1921 ,1926, 193), 1936. 1941, 1946, 1951' 1956, 1961. 1966 .. 1971 , 1976, 1981 and 191Jl. Music by Cross winds, tickets available from Home Nationa l Bank , Rae in Vil lage Cui Rate. New York Clothing. Tickets can he reserved at the door by calling Betty Wagner. 949-2870; Dale Hart, 949-2656; Tim Thoren, 949 · ~; or Joycr Quillen. 949·2695. Tickets are $7 for dinner and $5 ror dane<'. Vinton American imperial I BUDGET WAVE $ Gospel sing POMEOR Y - A !Fnefit gospl't sing wlll be reid a t the Me igs Junior High school at 7 p.m. Saturday evening under sponsorship of the Meigs County Minis terial Associa. tion. Featured sing~>rs wUI bf' Sunrise, Kyger Valley Boys, and the Gabriel Quartet. A love offering B-7 wUI be taken to be used by t~ Association for the needy . The !Jlblic Is invited to an.end. I AND MOIRE'S • Special purchase! Save ,on these 4-314' sc issors perfect for oil crofts: ~vv . $11 .50eo. Now ' GALLIPOLIS - Addresses are needed for GAHS 1951 graduates : Maxie Smith, Mrs . Sklp Letcher (Dorothy Nibert 1. Wayne Clark, Mrs. Willia m Grischo <Eleanor White). Carl Varney an d Ernest B<r!En. U you have Information, conlact Helen Bush, at 446-0195 after 5 p.m. GALLI POU S - Riverside Study Club meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., home of Dorothy Hart ley; picnic and Installation of d fiC<'rs. GALLI POUS - Reviva l begins Monday, Faith Valley Church of Christ in Christian Union; with Rev. Dennis Gregory and Rev. Leland Allman. Services 7 p.m. nlghlly through May 25. INCLUDING SILKS StHch WHchery® AddreMes needed GALLIPOLIS - Calvarv Chris- I .Wiss®Wlssper·Lite® Needlecraft Scissors POMEORY - A Past Masters night observanCE Tuesday 7 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple; all past masters an d master ma<;Ons In· vlted. Work In master mason degree. Page Legion Post 161, meeting and r;~~~;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;::;;;;:;;;:;;:;;:.;;::;;;:;;::;;;;;:;;::;;:;,;~:;;:;;:~ election, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Legion 1; Hall. GALLIPOLIS - Films of India, ·'Indian Handlooms," "Glimpses of Eastern India." and "Ka thakall" tlndian dance I, Monday, 7 p.m., Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Llbaray: free. Great Savlnp $499 RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Uhe home of Mrs. Albert Woodard . The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1199 1I SAVI $4.oo 1 Non-1kid both, conto~o~ r rwg1 & J -pc ton• 111. l I 1KDUM 1 MCIIIT liltS I , • • IPICO•l IUYI , All with lir\i1hed I t dgu 18 " x 27" f ol d1 l or corryrng . 1101or19 \l onyl tvbrng , meTal !rome totlt, ., .... . 4<U. . , IIASl s ' '' 1101 l. I I RIG. $24.99. Fruitwood· iooll Simulated cone tops. bcrrboo hordwood 'Uf'""'91 j �The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Poiot Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the bend ET Nurse .Day set at HMC Will they or won't they? By ·BOB HOEFLICH GALLIPOLIS - "ET · N:urse Day'' wUI be observed at the Holzer Medical Center on Wednesday, just as It Is nationally, through the International Association lor Enter. ostomal Therapy (IAET) . 'fhls will · be llie fourth anniversary of ET Nurse Day, according to Phyllis Brown, R.N .. ET, at Holzer Medical ' Center. Mrs. Brown stated that ET Nurse Day was Initiated In 1983 by the lAET as a means of making the general public moN' aware of the work of ET nurses. Numbering upwards of 2000 na~onwide. Ets are nurses with advanced specialized training In Ill' rehabilitation of patients with ostomies, pressure SON'S, Incontinence and draining ' wounds . She also said that the observance is being held In connection with National Digestive Disease Week to emphasize the ln1portant rot~ that ET Nur~ play in the reha bilitation and care of Americans suffering from digestive dis· eases and N'lated Illnesses. "More that ID million Americans suffer from chronic digestive dis· eases and disorders, " Mrs. Brown said. "and more than 14 million cases of acute digestive disea ses are trea ted in this country each year". She added , "The ET Nurse has also become a specia list In the treatment of skin carP problems associated with prE'sst.'!'e sores and Walker at 992-5819. Better hop toll. ~tlneiSWf After 50 years of practicing medicine in Me igs County, Dr. Roger P. Da· nlels Is hanging it up. He and his wife. Helena, plan to spend their ret lrement eniOylng their home, vaca tions and each other. Jack and Jean .Seidenabel will be celebrating thier 40th wedding anniversary at their home. !iXI . Spring Ave., Pomeroy on Thursday · - then on May 31, Jean will chalk up another birthday annivers.try . I · think Jean would say, "no numbers on that, please." To rF1.mion or not to IT'Union? Tha t Is the question fa ci ng a committee planning a rPunion fo t the Meigs High School Class of 1971. There Is some interest from class members living out of town - but members living In the arPa arc not . rPSponding. The committee has set : a deadline of Monday - tlk1t's . tomorrow- and if it hasn't heard · from the local members, then the reunion will go down the tube. You can call Chuck Hannahs, 992-3119; Becky Trtplett, 9912-5485; Cathy Comings, 992-5117, or Kay In the birthday eomer Is Mrs. M.C. Wllsonwho wUi be!Wyearsold on May 'll. Sh~ loves to receive cards which may be sent to her prcs('flt address which Is 'iJlJ EJ€(>ch St., Midd lepor_t. Ohio 45760. --- ·~ The University Inn at Athens was tlr setting for a ret irement party homring Lindsey Lyons who has retired as genera l manager of lhe l'u)lj)<'rs Plains-Chester Water Dlsttirt. Among those attending were Delmru· Baum whc was on the original board; Milt on Roush who was the FllA rrpresen tative when the district was getting off the ~rro und; Harold Blackston who was on thr original boa rd and is present prrs idrn t; Frank Poner who has srrwd as a!lorney for Ill' district sinn' it.s formation and Ann Ryther who put in long hours on tII' district papemurk as secretary to Porter. Me miFrs of the distrlrt's present board were also on hand for the retirement pru·ty and spouses of ewtyune attended along with the new gPneral manager and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poo le. Lvons recrin:od gifts from co- worker~ and IJOard memt<>rs. Kecp srnilin'. :Gallia Senior Center Iplans for special day Clark reunion GALLIPOUS - Clark famil v rnulion wiiJ IF June 1. Raccoo~ Creek County Park. This is a different time and place than usual. Awards recognition GALLIPOU S ;- Buckeye Hills Career Center will have an awards recognition ceremony for senior st udents Tuesday, and for juniors. Thursday. Students will receive awards or ~:<> recognized for OUISIJ!Jiding achievement in 14 categories. Programs begin 9a.m. in the school ca feteria. • GALLIPOLIS - Activities and : menus for the week of May 19 - through May Zl at the Senior : Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, · are as fOllows: • Monday - Ceramics Class . : 9:30-ooon; Chorus, l-3p.m.; Center · Blood Pft'ssure Check, 1 p.m. : Tuesday- Senior Otizens Day. : Wednesday - Vinton Bible - Study, l p.m.; Card Garnes. 1·3 : p.m. • Thursday- Bible Study,ll -!Oon. : Friday - Art Class. 1·3 p.m. ; : Craft Mini·Course, 1·3 p.m.; Open • Activities, 7-10 p.m. . Menus consist of: Mond a y - Pepper steak, mashed potatoes, spired apple ring, wheat hread. applesaure. Tuesday- Senior Ci!lz('fls Day; sliced turkey. dressin g with gra,y , swcrt pota to~s. hot roUs, cake. Wednesday - Polish sausage. potato salad. green !Fans, l)'e bread. sliced pineapple. Thursday - Beef cutes with graY)' over noodles. buttered cab· bagc. ca rrots, wheat bread, apple pi e. Friday - Fish lill~t. boiled potatoes. salad. wheat bread, lemon pudding with topping. Choice of beverage served wit h Senior Citizen Day planned at Meigs POMEROY- Brenda P. Spraldlng, training officer for the Ohio Department of Aging, and Cindy Far!l>n, area director, will repre!)· ent llie Ohio Department of Aging on Senior Citizens Day at a luncheon sponsoned by the Meigs County Council on Aging. The luncheon will be held at the Senior cit lzens Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. bee'n ~S!'i iblr The Shoe Cafe p.m. the treatment of incontinena>. These are growing areas of mncem in the medica l communtt)>". She noted tllat the field of ET nursing was formally developed 1n 1968 to meet the special needs of people who mu st undergo ostomy surgery . It is a growing specialty 1n which ne\': developments are constantly occurring. At HoiZPr, Mrs. Brown will have an ET Nurse Day open rouse in her office, Room 201 on the 2 East Nursing Unit. from 4 a.m. until 6 p.m. This gives an opportunlty to all shifts at the hcspltal to stop in , as well as the general public to come sometime during the day. New products will~:<> on display, the latest litera ture will be availa· ble, and those who YiSit will meet E.T., Opal the Ostomate, the Duoderm i Comfeel Kld and a number of other members of ET and Company. Door prizes will be given and refreshments wi ll ~:<> served. 300 Second, Gallipolis It===:;:=:;:;:=::;;;;;;:;=.=.:~::::;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;::::::::~ , / · EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR Dr. Robert Terry, Optometrist 648 Jeckoon Pike. Gallipolis, 614-446-1780 Mon . llo Fri . 9-5; Tu01. & Thurs. 9 -7:30: Set. 9-3: Closed Wed . GROUND BEEF GROUND FRESH SEVERAL DMES DAILY IONEUSS, FULlY COOKED HADY TO EAT UAN, NO WASTE WH~~ $139 '!1 H~~ $159 SUPERIOR r('f('rf>ncpc;; 12 01. . ' '" N !STEAK SUPERIOR ~-BOILED HAM UAN, NO WASTE FOR FOR GRIUING SliCED THE WAY YOU UKE IT PIIG. TORONTO IUPI I - JesS<' Bar· fi eld droVl' in sL' runs with a thrff'- run homer, two-run doubiP and RBI smgle Saturd ay, giving the Toronto Blue Jav san 11·5 rout of the slumping Cieveiand Indians. Barfield, who collected four RBI the previous gama. ra ised his home run total to nine ~nd RBI total to 24. Cleveland has lost eight of nine after winning 10 in a row. The viciOI)' was lli e second in a row for Jimmy Key, 2-3. Key, winless in his first six starts, entered the gamr with a 10.41 ERA . Neal Heaton. 1-3, took the loss. Toronto, aided by a shaky Indian defense, scored fi ve runs in the first. Damaso Garcia singled , Lloyd Moseby walked and George Belt reached when third baseman Brook Ja coby allowed his routine grounder to roll between his tegs. Barfield looped a single to tight. Barfield followed with a two· run · scot·ing Garcia from third . imd Moseby came home as right fielder double off the center field fence to Citrmen Cas til lo held the baiL Bell give the Blue Jays an S.O lead. advanced to third on Andy Allan The Indians sconed In llie sixth son's passed hall and . on<' oout when Joe Carter led off with his later, Rarfl eld appeared to be sixth homer. Toronto took an 11·1 picked off fir st. Instead, he was lead In the sixth on a three-run credited with a steal when first homer bv Barlteld. Cleveland made It 11-4 In the baseman Pa t Tabler failed to make seventh. With runners at first and a throw to second. third, Barlteld dropped Jullo Fran· Cllff J ohnson followed by drilling co' s routine llyball and Moseby a 1·1 delivery ju st Inside the left failed to pick It up cleanly, allowing field foul pole to give the Blue Jays a three runs to score. 5·0 lead. The Indians added a run In the Toronto stretched its lead to 8-0 eighth on Jacoby's RBI double oH wit h three runs in tlle filth . Singles Dennis Lamp. by Garcia and Moseby chased dump Angels Tigers Heaton. Reggie Ritter made his DETROIT (UPI I - Lou Whl· major-league debut, and Bell wei · taker and Larry Herndon hit corned him to llie ma jors wit h an RBI single. The Blue J ays ended up two-run homers and [)Jve LaPoint with runners at second and llilrd scattered six hits over seven innlngs Saturday, leading the Dewhen Castlllo bobbled the ba iL Rose's managerial job now safe says owner CINCINNAT I (UP! 1 - The question once was considered unaskabl~ . But it's now heard from time to tlmr, usually In low tones, rven whispers. Is it possible Pete Rose, the most popular athictc in the history of Cincin na ti. could be fired a< manager of the disappointing Cincinnati RPds" Evetyone has an q,inion. but only one woman has thE' answe-r. "No." says Marge & holt. owner of the Reds. But , Schott let's you know it 's not a totally absurd question by throwing in a qualifter . "Right now. there' s no possibility of Pr-tr be ing fired," she says "No possibili ty a t all . Right now, Pete Rose is there to stay. Hut, not hing is wri tten in stonr. '' What would it takr to f(\mov(' Hose as manager? JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY PEPSI •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE COLA Office Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings '"' 12' 675-6700 LO<AT!D: llrit• 114 Medico! Offici' Building, at Pleasant Valley Hospital Point Pleosont, W. Yo. 25SSO nus TAX a, BOTTLE DEPCISIT PKG. OF 4 ROllS 99 c PEPSI Fill Dill PEPSI COMING SOON! NEW AMBULATORY CARE CENTER TO YnERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~ ~~?· ' ~t::;f~~ WATCH CLOSELY I FOR THE OPENING . I OF THIS E'ICITING NEW MEDICAL FACILITY 11 5 E. Memorial Drlu Pom o1cy, OH 4575!1 ' t MOUNT VERNON 2% ''01 r,.P: l t--- . MILK GAL. JUG $14 BALTIMORE (UP! )- Snow Chief, atoning for his dismal Kent ucky Derby finish. took the lead at tlle quar:er pole and ea sily stayl'li ahead of fast· closing Derby winner Ferdinand Saturday to capture til' $534,400 Preakness Stakes. The four-length victory by Snow Chief, who fi nis hed ll th a' the 2-1 Derby favorite, assuned there will lr no Triple Crown champion for the eighth straight year. Ferdinand ca me from next -to-last a half-mite into til' race but fell shori in his attempt to become the 24t h 3-ycar-old to win both Ill' Derby and the 1 3-16-mile middle jewel of the Triple Crown . Maryland-bred Broad Brush, show horse in tlx· Derby, was third aga in , 6~ lengihs behind Ferdinand and a nose ahead of 9-5 favorite Badger Land. Snow Chief. the only millio naire in the ~eld , covered the course under 22-year-old Alex Solis in 1; >14·5, 1 2·5 seconds off the Preakness record set last year by Tank's Prospect. The vic tory gave trainer Mel Stute his " r('Ven ~;'<'" , and breed<'r and co-owner Carl Grinstead his "redemption" after the near -black co lt 's mysteriou s failure In llie Ru n for the Roses. Snow Chief, llie 5·2 second choice of the Ptmlico Rae" Cou"'' crowd of nearly ~. !XXl, paid ~7 . 20 , $4.80 and $3.60. Ferdinand, the 3-1 th ird pick, paid $4.00 and $3.20 and Broad Brush returned $3. The exacta retu med $35 . Snow Chief may run the $1 million Jersey Derby May 26 instead of tlx' Belmont Stakes, the third jewel of the Triple Crown . Snow Chief broke right behind pace-set ter Groovy and they ran 1·2 through the backstf('tch and into the final tum at a fa st clip. ThPy finished the first quarter In : 23 4·5 and the first hali in :47 2-5. GrOOYJ was still in the lead when they finished the three· quarter mile in 1: 11 . Right aft er that , Snow Chief hooked the leader, leaving the 5·16ths polr and was in front alone with a qua rter-mile to go. Snow Chief drew away from Groovy , Broad Brus h and Badger La nd leaving llie final tum. Bill Shoemaker. Ferdinand's 54-y~ar - o ld jockey, used the home tum to bring his horse from sixlli . 11 lengths back on the inside to S('COnd four seconds ba ck at the top of the st retch. He kept pace bu t could not ga in any grou nd over the final orw-etght h of a mile to the finish. Snow Chief only I he fourth Callfomia -hred to win the Preaknrss and the first since Candy Spots in 1963. Toronto dumps slumping Indians; Tigers stop Angels, 10-4 DAILY 9 AM. TO 10 P.M. WE WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY, MAY 26 FRANKIE r--~ WIENERS ., PREAKNESS WINNER - Alex Solis ahoard Snow Chief~~'""""" the llnlsh line to win the lllth nmnlng ollhe Preakness Stakes at Plmllco Race Course Saturday afternoon. UPI. STORE HOURS: ror an int erview, The . GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER ~~~~~~=~-:----~::==-~~~_:_~_:_~~L~:::::::::::::::~~~~~~======;=~ e mployer sets the wages paid and thr hours of employment. Ill~ also his/ her rPsponsibility to check ., . OPEN HOUSE - PhyDis Brown, RN, ET, smted, reviews plaru; lor Er Nurse Day, Wednesday, with SheUa Cozart, RN, of ·the Holzer Medical Center stall. An open house Is planned In her office, 4 a.m. to 6 I. experience, hobbies. healt h limita · lion, if any, and job preference. After interviewing the applicant. the counselors mntact an employer to obtain an interview for that specific person. lfthere ls mmatch between an applicant and an employer on file, tlle job counselor makes every elton to find an appropria te job q,ening · !l>mewhere in tlx• mmmunlty . When am employer submits a job order, the counselor atlempts to S<'nd the most qualified person Snow Chief wins Preakness Stakes FOI BOYS Job Bank serves seniors ·by h~lping locate work GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank with headquarters at the Gallla County Senior atizens Center has serving empklyers in the communlty and also applicants 50 years d age and older who are Interested in full or part-time employment. The Job Bank Is sponsored by thr Ohio Commission on Aging, Till~ V, and Is a low-cost program. The twn job counselors each work pan -lime and share a desk and a telephone. 1bey work from a sma ll office where copy work Is also done, thus saving the ccst of office space. When an applicant comes to til!' Job Bank, II' or she fills out an application Usting skills and P<•st ~imts· ientintt Section May 18. 1986 ..,,,,., '.' ea ch rnt'al. . Sport HEINER'S BUNS HOTDOG OR HAMBUIGER' PKG. OF "If Pete himself didn 't want to continue as manager." answerrd Schott. " He would ha vp to initiate it." Rose, the gritty competit or that hr is, ha s shown no such tendency. He jokingly sa ys hr would commit suicide IF!ore things got so bad he ha d to bc let go. We presume it 's jokingly sa id . If the manager of the Reds was anyone other than Rose. howrw'r, it 's possible he would have bcen fi red by now. That's how bad the Rrds' start has been this season. Seattle Mariners' manager Chu ck Cottier was recently fi red when his club had a 9- t9 record, a .321 winning percentage. On the da y Cottier was fired . Rose' s Re-ds had a mark of 6-l'i. a .261 percrntagr. Two days tater, the Reds had slumpE-d to 6-19. a .240 mark. Still, no complaints from the Cincinnati fans about RoS<'. They IFiieve in their hometown hero, and apparently wUI continue to believe for a long time. "Our fans have been very patient, they really have been," said Schott. "As long as the fans hang In there, that' s the Important thing: And the fans still IFIIeve." Schott purchased the Reds shortly after Rose had returned as player-manager and she indicated his return was a key reason she thought llie club was a good investment. To Schott , Rose Is baseball In Cinclnna II. "Pete's from Cincinnati and he's a great baseball person," she said. "Let's face It , there's not many like him . He's a Cincinnati hero. "Pete's also a very proud man, just as I'm a proud lady. We had high expectations at the start of the season and we still have them. We're off to a slow, slow start and we're at llie bottom of the league, but we still expect a lot out of this season. I'm hanging In there with them. I'm last person that would give up. "It's hard on me and It's hard on my players, but I think our slow stan has hun Pete more than anyone else." added Schott. "You can tell It when you'N' a tuund him . He's not as loose as he usually Lo>. He's a little jumpy." Going Into their May 11 game against the New York Met.s. the Reds had lost 16 of their last 18 games and Schott was wondering how to encourage Rose. "It was Mothe r's Day, so I told him, 'You love your mother. so win this one for her.' I couldn't think of any thing stronger to say. We won that day." trait Tigers to a 104 victory over the Californla Angels. LaPoint, 1·2, walked four and struck cut two before giving way to Wlllle Hernandez to start the eighth. Jim Slaton, 4· 2, pitched the first six innings for the Angels and took the loss. California took a 3·0 lead In the first Inning on Doug DeCinces' IDOth career homer, a three-run stilt. The Tigers countered with two runs In their hall of the first. Whitaker led off with a single and scored on John Grubb's triple. Grubb came home on a single by Lance Parrish. Detroit took a 4-31ead in the sixth when Dave Collins singled and Whitaker hit his second homer of the season. The Tigers added three runs in the seventh for a 7·3 lead. Chet Lemon chased Slaton with a leadoff single, took second on a sacrifice and sconed on Alan Trammell's single off Terry Forster. Herndon batted lor Grubb and greeted reliever Doug Cor!Ftt with a shot into llie upper deck in left. The Angels nicked Hernandez for a run In the eighth on consecutive ~Ingles by Dick Schofield, Gary Pettis and Bob Boone to make the score 7-4. In the Detroit eigh th, Darrell Evans homered, Pat Sheridan allowed four runs in J.J rt an innlng and Brian Fisher finlsl»d . Matt Young, l 3. lasted 1 2 3 innings, alio...,ing eight runs , two earned. New York took a 2·0 lead in llie first. Do n Mattingly doubled to extend his hitting streak to 13 games. Winfield , booed in New York's 7·3 loss on Friday ni ght. dou bled him home and scored on Gary Roen icke's single. In the second. Willie Randolph, Mariners. Bob TewksbU I)'. 4-2, went seven Mike Pagliaru lo and Rickey Hend · innings for the victory. AI Holland erson walked . Mattingly grounded to second baseman Harold Rey. noids. whose throw to fir st baseman Alvin Davis was dropped for an error. Winfield then blast his founh homer and sixth career grand slam. making the score 7-1. Ro· ATHENS - wgan lUid Maenicke then homered to left for an rietta walked off with top honors 8·1 lead . In the 1986 Southeastern Ohio New York added a run in til> sLxth Alhlellc League Track Wid Field on Win field's RBI infield single. in meet here Satunlay afternoon. the eighth. Ken Gr tlfey and Mal· The Chieftains totaled 89 tingly hi I back· to back homers. points to capture the ooys Sea ttle scored a run in the second division. GaiUpolls placed seon Tewksbury 's two- base error a nd cond with S3 poinl.s. Athens was an RBI single by Bob Kearney . third with 56, Marietta fourth, 35 fn the eighth. Gorman Thom as and Jackson las!, 26. doubled in a ru n, Ivan Ca lderon In the girls dlvl.slon, Marietta doubled home two more and Jim had 87 points, GaiUpoUs 59, Presley si ngled rome the fou nh run Logan 50 y,, i\lhens 43 'h and of the Inning . .Jackson 12. Thomas singled home a run in thP Detaijs will follow Monday. ninth . singled home a run. and Whitak er doubled home " t hlrd Yankees rout Mariners NEW YORK IU PIJ - Dave Winfield , booed In his prev ious game. drove in sL' runs a nd highlighted a six-run second inning with a grand slam Sa turday, helping the New York Ya nkees snap a three· game losing strea k with an 11 ·6 rout ol til> Seattle Logan, Marietta take SEOAL meet • . r ... - .. I 12 Boston has 2-0 playoff lead HANOVER PORK .& BEANS 4 oz$1 14'11 CANS MILWAUKEE iUPII -Center Rot<>rt Par ish. fed twice by Kevin McHale. sconed 10 of his~ points in the final 10 minutes Sa turday to spark uninspired Boston to a l11·1Q7 victory over the gallant Milwaukee Bucks that put theCeltlcsonegamc from the NBA final s aga in. Boston could sweep Its ser ies, gaining important resting time for the fin als. with a victory Sunday in Game 4. A Mllwaukro victory would force a fifth game Tuesday In Boston. Milwaukee, which had not led since the first baske t of the first game, came out playing inspired defen•e and with the emotion of Injured guard Sidney Moncrief's presence In the starting lineup. The Bucks jumped out to a 7- 2 lead, stretched It to 22-ll and 5442 before the Celtlcs IFgan thelr pieghmatlc but Inexorable march · back. r Larry Bird' s shot from the wing with 7:48 left gave Boston its first lead of the game, 94·92, and the Celtics never trailed again. But it was llie play of Parish, a 7-foo t, nine-yea r veteran from Centenary, that brought the Celllcs , back. Par ish hit a 6- footer with 10:01 to go that cut the deficit, to 90-88. He hit a 9-foot tumaround'shot to make it 00-~ with 9: 50 to go and an B·foot wing shot with &: 17 to tie It again , 92·92. McHale' made a basket aft er Bird's gave Boston the lead then fed Parish for two of the next three Cellics' field guals as the Bucks were only able to counter with one basket from Terry Cummings .. Milwaukee went six straight times downJIE floor witiDut getting a point after a Cummings' basket with 6; 06 left untU Alton Lister made t r free throws with 2;00 left to make It 107-99. McHale led all SCOft'fS with 29 points, Parish had 28 and Bird 19. Cummings led MUwaukeewith'll polnts-171n the second half -and Moncrief had 24. But it will IF doubtful If Moncrief, who missed four games In the seven-game Philadelphia series and the first game of the Boston series because or a tender left heel, will be able to play on Sunday. Lister had 19 points and forward Paul Pressey 18 for Milwaukee while Dennis Johnson scored_, 12, , Danny Alnge U and Bill Walton 9 tor Boston. Parish triggered the 23-7 surge In · tll~l;l) that put Milwaukee away: Blrd's return to the llneup after taking a 1:41 breather started Boston on the way back In the third quarter with a 9.o surge thai cut its deficit to TJ. 74. -· llf!P! CLEARS HURDLE- Point Pleasant's Kelly Riffle . clean the hurdles .., his way to ftrst place In the lO!Hneter event Friday. The Big Blacks finished third in the sectional track meet with 121 [Xlints. Several lrackslers wm advlll!ne to regional competHion on Thursday at Laidley Field In Charlt'Ston. Soo detaiL' on C4. �Page- C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 18, 1986 'Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' _California rookie continues toiTid pace in 11-1 triumph By BILL WOIJ..E UPJ Sports Writer Wally Joyner, who says he is "just trying to put the .ball into play,"lnstead ha s been putllnga lot of baseballs out of play -far oot of play. California's rookie sensation leads the major leagues with 15 homers and 37 RBI. Friday night in Detroit , he belted two home l'llns in the Angels' 11·1 victorv. "I've got 15 home runs. I 'vl' never hit tl1a t many before in my life ... said Joyner. 23. ''I'm swinging hard and the balls are just going over the fence. but I'm not a home run hitter. I'm a llne drive hitter who's just trying to put the ball into play." Joyner. who never before in his professional career hit more than 12 homers in a season, is on a pace tha t · would give him a record 67 homers for the season. " That's got to be the best part of this whole thing, just seeing Wally hit," said Angel right-hander Mike Witt, 3-3, who scattered seven hits. walked two and struck out three . "''d rome to the park just to watch him hit.'' Joyner, who has homered in six of his last eight games and has five game-winning RBI, blasted a 1·0 pitch In the first high off the facing of Tiger Stadium's third deck off Dan Petty. 3-3. Joyner cracked No. 151n the seventh, an upper deck line drive off Bill Campbell. The Tigers have lost eight of their last 10 games, putting Detroit three games below .500 for the first time since May '!:1 , 1983. "We've played 33 games and given up 51 home runs," Tiger manager Sparky Anderson sa id. "What are you gonna do 7 We haye five starters, and on ly one of them has an earned run average that is a · shade under five." Gary Pettl~ belted a three- run homer ott Petry in the second to make It 4-0. Brian Downing singled and later seared on an error by right- fielder Pat Sheridan . Ruppert Jones' two-run. double sparked a thrre-run six th for the Angels, who lead the AL West with a 20-16 record. Dick Schofield and Joyner homered in the seventh to make it 10-0. The Angels sco red a run in the eighth on Schofield's sacrlflee fly . The Tigers broke up Witt's shutout bid in the eighth Inning on Alan Trammell's RBI single. Mariners 7, Yanilees 3 At New York, Jim Presley delivered a pair of two-run singles, ooth after New York passed balls, to fuel Seattle, which Is 5·2 under new manager Dick Williams. Mark Langston, 2-3, pitched 8 2-3 innings before yielding to Pete Ladd. Joe Nlekro, 4·2, took the loss. McDowell, Pete lncaviglla and Steve-Buecpele hit oolo homers for Texas . Guzman, 3-5, walked four and struck rut one to record his first career complete game. Bruce Hurst, 3-3, took the loss despite sttiklng out a personal- best 14 batters. Blue Jays 7, Indians 6 AI Toronto, Jesse Batileld drove in four runs with a· double and a single and George Bell and Rance MuUiniks each colle<::ted three hits to lead the Blue Jays. Jim Acker. 1-2, worked 1 1·3 innings for the victory. Mark Eichhorn pitched 2 2-3 innings for his third save. Tom Candiotll feU to 2-4. White Sox 4, IIAlyals 2 At Chicago, Reid Nichols drove in fielder Tom Bl'llnansky scored Juan Castillo from third with the winning run off Minnesota's Ron Davis, J-3. Mark Clea r, 2·1, worked two innings and struck. out four of the last six batters he faeed. three ruru; wllh ·a bases-loaded double in the fifth for the White Sox, who have won six of eight.' Calgary Flames capture Stanley Cup opener, ·5-2 A's 8, Orioles f At Baltbnore, Tony Phillips hjt for the cycle among his five hits and drove in four runs to lead the A's, who· stopped Baltbnore's slx·game winning streak. Moose Haas mtched his seventh victory in eight decisions. Orioles starter Storm Davis dropped to 3·2. Teams sought for little league tourney • SYRACUSE - Registration Is now being accepted for the 1986 But Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament scheduled to begin July 7 at the Syracuse Ball Park. Entry fee Is $15. According to a tournament official, rosters will be· limited to 15 players. Coaches should send their rosters and fee to the Syracuse Fire Department, Syracuse, Ohio 45719. Deadline for entering Is June 27. For turtt.!( inform atlon call992·2909 or 992· 77'15. Rangers 4, Red Sox I At Boston. rookie Jose Guzman tossed a seven-hitter and Oddibe • ...• ... .. '• ' '• ., '· •. . . ' ' .. • ' ~ .... . Pomeroy- Middleport:...,..Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 18. 1986 •. '• . .."..• CALGARY, Alberta (UP! ) The Montreal Canadlens hit a snag Friday night In their qul'Stfor a 23rd Stanley Cup - a hungry Calgary Flames squad with an eye on Cup No. 1. "We can't use the excuse that we were off for six days," Canadlens' forward Mats Naslund said after Calgary scored a 5-2 victory in Game 1 of the best-of-seven Cup final. "We faeed a team which played the best hockey we've had to face." Montreal, which beat the New Yori< Rangers In five games in the Wales Conference final, had nearly a week to rest because the Flames needed seven hard- fought games to eliminate St. Louis In the Campbell Conference final. Nevertheless, the Flames played as If they were the better-rest.ed team, checking the Canadtens to a standstill and lbnltlng Montreal to just one power-play goal in six chances . Game 2 Is scheduled for Sunday. night In Calgary, and the series then shtlts to Montreal for Games 3 and 4. Dan Quinn Sl'ored an unassisted goal short-handed at 2: 14 of the third perlnd for the gamewlnner, and Jbn Peplinski collected a goal and two assists to lead the Flames . ~ • ~ • ... • ., '1. ... -. ......::o-~k, between Mike Vernon 's legs. Vernon made 22 saves to win the !Irs! game of the battle between the hOt rookie goaltenders. Roy inade 25 saves, Including many big stops of toogher shots. Calgary closed the scoring with 25 seconds left In the game after Roy was pulled for a sixth attacker. PepUnskl fed the puck to Doug · Risebrough, who ftred a shot from the face-off circle into the empty net. Montreal opened scoring with a power play goal bY Naslund at 6:04 of tile first period. John ToneUI tied the score at 12:!11 of the period on a rebound, and Peplinski broke the tle with 49 seconds left in the period bY defie<::ting a chest-high Paul Baxter wrist shot from tt.! point into tt.! short side for his fifth playoff goal. Rockets take 2-l series lead By RICHARD LUNA UPI Sporis Writer HOUSTON (UP1 l - The Los Angeles Lakers ane running out of time. Houston's Akeem Olajuwon out muscled 39-year-old Ka rrrm Abdui.Jabbar Friday night, powering the Rockets to a 117- 109 victory and a 2-Jiead In the NBA WPstern Conference final. "He's a great young player," !..akers coach Pat Riley said of Olajuwon, who finished second by one vote to Abdui-Jabbar In ballot· ing for the AJI-NBA team. "He played an awesome game. Akecm was in every place he had to be at the right time. It was hustle and heart." Olajuwon scored 2:1 of his gamehigh 40 points in the second half and grabbed a gamehigh 12 rebound s to give Houston its sixth straight home playoff triumph. Game 4 nt the best-of-seven series is Sunday afternoon In Hous10n. SAMPSON SIAM - Houston's Ralph Sampson (50) slams baD through the hoop lor two in Friday's NBA playoff game against Lakers. (UPI Olajuwon' s efforts under thP ooards helped the Rockets to a decisive 45-34 rebounding edge. Abdut-.Jabbar sconod 3.1 points, but had just 4 rebounds, I on the offensive end . "Akeem was on top of his gam e," sa id Lakers veteran reserve Mau rice Lucas. "He was making all of his shots. He certainly puts a lot of pressurP on us Rockets opened a 3- point cushion on a Rodney McCray free throw with J: 54 left. Lucas hit on the Lakers' end. and Mitchell Wlggens countered with a layup for Houston. Lucas then missed and Robert Reid sank a pair of free throws with 2: 04 to go to put Houston ahead JJ2·107· The Lakers were unable to put up a shot on their next possession. and Olajuwon finger -rolled a layup with 1:20 left to push the Rockets to a 114 -107 advantage. The Lakers got ju st two more points, a pair of Magic Johnson free throws, !hen were unable to hit on dcsjll' ration 3-point jumpers. Los Angeles and Johnson scored 17. But the Lakers turned over the ball 19 times. "In the second half, weweren't as patient as we were In the first half," Abdui.Jabbar said. " We were fordng shots, and we made too many turnovers. We also made some mental mistakes . We came here to win at least one. KYGER CREEK ALUMNI GOLF OUTING " f think it' s a eonfidence factor ," Rockets coach Bill Filch said. "We've played a lot of close baligarnes this year, and the close games that we lost we learned from." Lewis Lloyd finished with :?J; points and again tueled the Rockets running game. MAY 24th RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE MASON, W.VA. FOR FURlHEI DETAILS CONTACT CHUCK LEACH 367-0657 r-;:J~a:m:e:s::=:====~==f=or~=======:;~~~~ Raabok ~~ MEN'S LC 1500 The pressure definit ely Is on th~ defending champion Lakers. A loss Sunday would pu t t hem in the posit ion oof having to win thrC<" straight games to survive. Mo· rrover, no team has been able to repeat as champion in 17 years. Friday night, Hou ston simply came up with the big baskets. Wi Ih the game tied 100-105 and just under 5 minut es left, Ralph Sa mpson, who finished with 18 points, hi t a rouow shot, and the U>ading 2-1 after a scoreless second period, Calgary broke ~ the game with two goals in a 1:19 span oft he third. Quinn Intercepted a pass bY Canadlens defensernan Chris Chellos at mid -lee and beat goalie Patrick Roy with a low slapshot to the far side from the right faceoff circle. Said Lanny McDonald, who scored Calgary's fourth goal: "A short-handed goal like (Quinn's) really picks up our whole bench and probably sags theirs. ltkindol gave us momentum for the rest of the period. Let's face it, that was probably the turning point in the game." McDonald made It 4·1 at 3:33 or tt.! third perlnd when Nick Fotlu kicked a loose puck to him off a faceoff. McDonald then beat Roy with a high wrist shot from the slot for his lOth goal ol the !layoffs . Montreal drew within 4-2 at 17:56 when Chellos took a pass in front d the net and flipped the puck .·.••', _Aj The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 The "Because life is not a Spedator Sport" Shoe Cafe ::no Seco nd ,\ ve . lafayette Mall r.allipolis, 0. A§~~ill YOU GAVE US ANOTHER GREAT SALES YEAR. SO WE'RE HELPING YOU. Now GET 5•8ol710 ~~ur.t.ERATE FINANCING* ON PLYMOUTH -' F'LAIIfES CELEBRATE - Calgary's Lanny McDonald enjoys the lellng of scoring hl8 team's fourth goal while celebrating with Jbn Peplbt!ild 1111d Nick Follu. Calpry beat the Canadians, :>-2, winning the nrst game of tt.! Stanley Cup playoffs. (U PI) Three records fall in MAC track meet ,. ,. .· ....• ROMERO UPENDED - Boston shortstop Ed Romero Is airborne as he Is upooded by Texas' Oddlhe McDowell during Friday night's action at Fenway Park, Boston. McDowell was tagged out on the play. IIAlmero was unable to complete a throw to lirsl for a double play. (UPI) RUTLAND TIRE SALES Main St. Rutland; Oh. PH . 742·3088 OXFORD, Ohio (UP! I -Three Mld·Amerlcan Conference track records fell Friday in the rombined mrn 's and women's championships at Miami University wtth Western Michigan the defending champion In both. Western Michigan's men wene In third place after the second day of competition with the women faring slightly better in second place. Eastern Michigan led the men's divisiOn with 64 points. Kent state was a distant second with 38 points and Western Michigan had :W. Anthony Aboott of Eastern Michigan broke a 1978 MAC record by clearing 7-2% in the high jump. The old record or 7- 2 was held by Mike Winsor of Central Michigan. Scott Sanders of Ball State also beat a 1978 record In the long jump by 6% Inches with 26-JY,. AJ ()gunfeybnl had claimed the old record. RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio Grande, Oh. PH . 245-5131 .. Player says his game hasn't MOTOR CAR BROKERS . changed that much " By JOE CIALINI UPI Sports Writer ·: MALVERN, Pa. (UP! ) - Gary •. Player says his golf game has not : changed that much, even though he • is 50 years old and now pla ys on the : PGA Seniors tour. , Player tied the tournament re•• cord with a 4-under-par 66 Friday to ~ take a two-stroke lead after the first . : round of the Seniors tou rnament at • Chester Valley Golf Club. :;. "1t is not very much different ," ;: he said of his game. " I hit It the • same distance. I putt as well and :: I'm just as strong. The only thing ,: not as good is my eyes. ... And ·• maybe my nerves are not as good. " ·: Player had no trouble with his ,; nerves Friday. as he made six ·: birdies and two oogeys on hi s ·· round. which tied the record set by .: defending champion Don January : last year. , " I played well today and I puMed ~- well today," he said. ; Player had the lead over Gordon · Jonl'S, who shot a 2· under 68 over :; the6.67Q.yard, par-70course. Miller :: Barber. Bob Charles, Gardner .. Dickinson and Walter Zembrlski all :; finished at l ·undcr -par 69. greens were really firm, and the balltakesabiglx>unce. Youhaveto pay attent ion towhat'sgoingon out there." Charles was 3-under after 15 holes, but oogeyed two of his last three holes, missing tlr green on his approach shot and havingt otwo putt each tbne. Jones finished with eight straight pars to nemain on Player' s heels. "I don't know how long I can hold up," said Jones, who has never won a Seniors event. "It's a lot ri heat tor a guy like me. I haven't been close for a year. But ~ I can continue to play well and make a putt or two, I'll be in there." The :»-hole tou rnament is sponsored by United Hospitals. "i • I ' .. tl (8) 1985 FORD TEMPOS • Excellent Selection!! • SAVE UP TO $719' WITH LOW 5.8% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING: OR GET $500 CASH BACK! Now )llu can gel alllhP, quality and dependability )IJU want 1n a small car. at savings you cou ld never get before. Over the penod of a loan . 58% tinanc1ng can ac tually save )Qu up lo $7t9 on a typtcally equipped car Or if )QU prefer. get S500 cash back when you buy. to keep or apply to yQur down payment. Just lake deltvery from dealer stock • SAVE $504 MORE ON THE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION DISCOUNT PACKAGE" FOR TOTAL SAVINGS OF $1223.00! Besides automatiC transmtssion . )Qu ge t 2 2liter engme. p!MI!r steering. AM/FM stereo. 13" rallye wheels. dual remote mtrrors. fron t sto rage console. and center armrest • AND GET CHRYSLER'S 5/50 PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST! 1 .::____c______......::.....:c:__ _ _ _, , - 1 River Front Honda 4-door sedans, assortoo aJor• ltont wheel drive, four cylinder en~n~ automatic trans., power sleeting &brakes. ait condrtionin& AM -FM stereo. oodyside molding whrtewall radial tires & ~d mileage held by Kayla Skelly of Western Michigan. Rounding out the men'scompetltion were Miami University, 28; Central Michigan. 19: Ball State. 14; Ohio University. 10; Bowling Green, 9; and Toledo, 1. In the women's competition. the final six were Bowli ng GrO'n, 19; Ohio University, 18; Kent State, 15; Ball State, 11: Central Mighigan. 8: and Toledo, 3. HOME FOR SALE : Very nice , three bedroom with rec. room. living room, kitchen/ dining and bath. Two covered porches !Oxl6 and 6x8, on hall acre lot with chain link fence . 10xl2 wood storage building . In town, but has privacy. Syracuse. Oh. - Ph.: 614· 992·5866 after 5 Mark Smith of Eastern Michigan won the 3,00meter steeplechase In 8: 48 ..'ll and Craig Kielty of Central Michigan scored 7,018 points to win the decathaton . Greg Jones of Ohio University . threw the shot put 57-7% to claim first place and Leo Archer or Kent State won the hammer throw with a first· place Olng or 1864. In the women's compelltlon, Miami University led with 44 points followed bY Western Michigan with 41 and Eastern Michigan with '!:1. Donna Doakowski of Eastern MIChigan set a MAC record In the 3,00rneter run with a tbne of 9:32.45. The old record of 9: 45.8 was GALIPOLIS,OH. $6 40000 Priced From 446-2240 SAlES 't40·lO~II 1 SEE OUR PARTS DEPT. FOR A FULL LINE OF HONDA PARTS & ACCESSORIES. Every Plymouth Hor1zon co mes with protectton on the eng1ne and powe1 tratr :. and agamst outer body rustth!Ougli .for 5 years 01 50.000 mtles. whtchever comes ltrsl • tlvarl.aole 10 Quat•l•erl rNa. 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S3789 .,. ~ Dale Douglass, the tour's leading : money winner, was four strokes ; oockamonga groupateven -par70. ;: January and Arnold Palmer shot " 74s and were eight strokes off the XR80 S82SDO I ~ I •• zso $569° 1 P.M• PRICES GOOD ON AU '86 MODELS IN STOCK THRU MAY 31 , 1986. REG. & MNI CLASSES GaUia County FaiiJrounds SEE US FOR DETAILS I ONLY ON THESE LOW PRICES GL 12001 ....... S5589 GL 1200A ...... S6995 GL 1200SEI.... '8649 XRSOR ATTENTION ATV RIDERS • • .m !PI! See The Dodge Bogg••••• Rebel '" 4:ll} •' pace. ·; Alter oogey ing the first hole, .- Player sank a 4-foot putt on the -i s~rond and a 6-footer on the third ( for his first birdies. Dn the eighth • hole, he sank a ll· footer from the .. fring!O' of the green to go 2 under . 1'IES RECORD - Gary • Player made a 10-foot pull for a · Player, one of PGA's winnlngest .: birdie on No. 12, another 10 footer golfers, shot a four und~r par·611 -... ~ for a birdie on 16 and a 61boter for a In first rond play of the 19116 birdie on the next hole. Seniors Tournament Friday at ;: He bogeyed the 15th after hitting Chester Valley Golf Club, Pa., to a 4 Iron to the left of the green. tle the lowest score ever on the ~ " This is very mueh like playing in course. (UPI) ~.Britain, " he said. "Today the Srr ,o,'<!r r~n l'; atllealrr • HONDA 0 ... .~ CARROLL NORRIS MIKE NORTHUP DALLAS WEBER TOMMY SPRAGUE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc • ... YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 446-0842 300 THIRD AYE. GAUIPOLIS 1 �.' . - . ; , ..., . , l r.. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, · Page- C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' May 18. 198 6 W. Va. . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallil»ill, Ohio- Point Pleasant, . . May 18.1986 ' . . • W. Va. . I The Sunday Tlmets-Santinei- Page- C.-5 wm··over Mets Milton eliminates Big Blacks ....--.....- - - - - - -"... ' ···· ···,Bunt single gives Dodg(n : ~iJ¥~i~g~ 4-.3 . POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant lost two games In the post-season sectional baseball tour· -nament Friday. After dropping a 9-7 decision to Hurricane, PPHS was blanked J7.0 by Milton. Robbie McCunne's two-run lx>· mer in the eighth powered lfr!S to Its victory over the Big Blacks In the opener. The loss In the nightcap !eft PPHS 8-13-1. In the opener PPHS trailed 7·3 before erupting for rour runs In the seventh to send the game Into extra innings. With one out Dannv Hall drew a walk off Hurrican.e reliever Matt Strtklln and scored on a Bordman homer to center bringing the Big Blacks to within 7-5. Kenny KJJllngswort h kept the Inning alive with a walk and scored wben Pel!rey sent a Striklln •delivery over the fence in left to knot the score at seven'. Strtckltn escaped further damage by retlr· ing Antoony on a grounder to first and after walking Jimmy Austin, getting L.D. Pyles on strikes. Hunicane struck for what proved to be tile winning runs In the top of the eighth when Matt Casto doubled with one out and scored on McCunne's homerun. A:llnt put together a rally In the bottom hall of the Inning when Gardner singled to open the frame and two outs later advanced to second on a wild pitch by Stricklin. With ~rst base open Bordman was Intentionally passed and both ruMers then advanced a base on anotber wlld pitch before Stricklin struck out Killingsworth on a 3-2 pitch to end the game. After falling behind 1-0 on a first Inning homer by StrlckUn. the Big Blacks scored three times In the fourth to grab the lead. A:>lnt opened the In ning on walks . to Bordman and Klllingsworth. Both ruMers advanced a base on a wild pitch and Bordman scored on a fi elder's cholce grounder off the bat of Pelfrey. Anthony followed with a single driving In Ktlllngsworth and Pelfrey for a 3-1 PPHS lead. The lead was short-lived. hOwever. as Hunicane countered for three runs in the top of theflfth and three more In the seventh before the Blg Blacks rallied to send the game Into extra Innings. Hall suffered the loss for the Big Blacks giving up McCurine' s hQ!. mer In the eighth. Strtklln, In rell~ of McCunne, picked up the win for Hurricane. Milton Eliminates Point Pleasant The MUton Greyhounds scored si;< runs In the third Inning and added nine more ln the fifth to defeat the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, 17-0, and eliminate tile Big Blacks from the sectional tournament. The game was scoreless until tile second when Todd Shelton reached base on a A:llnt Pleasant error, advanced to third on singles by David Thomas and ChriS Wooten before a single by Bob Ray plated Shelton and Thomas for what proved to be Milton' s winning runs . Milton put the game away with slx runs In the third Increasing Its lead to 8-0 before tacking on nine more in tile fifth for tile 17·0 margin. A:llnt Pleasant was held to two hlts during the second g ame both comlt\g !rom Killingsworth. PPHS thinclads third in sectionals ByDENNJSSHUMATE BARBOURSVILLE - Clifford Simpkins captured the 400 met er dash, 200 meter dash and placed second in the 100 meter das h in Friday's l!lai West Virginia Sec· tiona! track and field meet. Kelly Riffle scored a victory in the 100 meter hurdles and placed second in the 40().rneter dash and the :J:Xl meter hurdles to advance to Thursday's regional competitio n at Laidley Field In Charleston. The efforts o! Simpkins and Rl!fie led the Blg Blacks to a third-place !lnlsh In Friday's Sec· tiona! Track Meet at Barboursville High School. Huntington Hlgh won the sec· tiona! with 146 points, followed by MUton, 122; Point Pleasant, 121; Huntington East, 81; Barbours· ville, li2; Hurrtcane, 17. The top four !lnisbers In each event earned regional berths. Simpkins and Riffle opened the meet with a 1·2 finish In the 400-meter dash with Slmpklns crossing tile tape at 49.6 and Rllfie right behind a t 50.5. Kerry Trotter ct Huntington High placed third with a time of 51.3. Simpkins continued hls winnin g ways later in the evening by winning the mmeter dash over Hungtington High rival Taron Page by .5 of a second. Simpkins docked In at 22.2whllePage's tlm·e stood at 22. 7. Page took the 100-meter dash by barely nosing out Simpkins as both runners registered times of 11.1 . As Simpkins was carrying the Big Blacks In the sprint department Riffle was totaling polllts in the hurdle events. Aller finishing second behind Simpkins in the 400-meter dash, Rllfie crossed the tape just inches ahead of Todd Hayes of Huntington High In the 100-meter hunlles with both runners having tlmes of !H. Then In the m meter hunlles Riffle llnlshed second to Hayes as Hayes' time of 39.0 was .2 of a seco nd better than Riffle's 39.2. Both Simpkins and Riffle were members of the 4x400 relay team along with Mike Rhodes and Mike Barton which placed first with a tlme o! 3: 28.8. Huntington High placed second at 3:29.8 and MUton finished third at 3:38.2. Darrell Mitchell, who recently joined the PPHS track squad and Kurt Doss also secured trips to next week' s regionals by placing within the top fo ur spots in the discus. Mitchell placed secood In tile · ,. : . • $9965 lASE PRICE STilTS AS LOW AS S9965 PLUS FREIGHT ALL EQIIPPED WITH AIR CONDITONER, TILT WHEEL, CRUISE CONTROL, AM/FM STEREO, SPORT SEATS AND MUCH MORE. NEW BUICKS-PONTIACS-GMC TRUCKS sEE us AND You w1u sEE "WE NA~E THE KE~s To A~tEnER DEAL" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS · 1------------...;________:_~-----..,-------- Mitchell also earned .a regional berth in tile shot put with a throw of 443 which was good enough for third. Blankenship won the shot put event for East with a throw of 49-8. Other Point Pleasant athletes qualifying for the regionals were John Pltsenberger's third-place finis h In the 3,JJO.meter run (11: 12. 9). the 3,:nl relay team of Lonnie Balles, Les ter Moore, Gene Cllngenpeel and Jon Stump (3rd, 9: Ob.3). tile 4x."'O relay team of Rhodes, Mitchell, Scotty Vickers and Barton (4th, 137.41 and the shuttle hurdle relay team of Barton, VIckers, David Campbell and Joe Mendoza (3rd, 1:01.9). The meet was not without controversy as Rhodes appeared to have earned a quallfying spot In the :!00-meter dash only to have tbe final spot awarded to Scott Haley of Huntington Hlgh. MONEY FOR THE T YOU • • CONYINI!NT CIIDII 111M! lYlllliU W! CliRl OUR OWN ACCOUNI1 • • -- -- -------COUPON- ------ ---- l I : Plea se s end . me FREE booklets showing memo ria ls I pnn ted on lull color with si ze and prices listed . I I 1 0 O rep Kindly have an authorized logon re sen tati ve coli at my home . I 1 [ ] Plea se send me 1 w• U I 10 rovr tl()m• - or hlf"lth l rM rtOI'Itpoorto rion to and fr om onr ol ovr locotionl ....- 1ompl, mo•l u1 !ha co ~p0n below . 1 Well1ton IO<otiorll ... Collv1 co li~! and tend o ur rtpres•I'IIOI I~ •• obliga tion. detai l ~ Monumen t Co · Open Evenings & Sunday · By Appointment I I I Nome I I I 1 Street or Rout e I t I I City or Town _____ _ ._1 Phone HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN 49°/o 10e APR 60 MONTHS 3407 JUN'B5 60 MONTHS 48 MONTHS 7°/o 9 • 90°/o 9e APR APR 49°/o 10e APR I I - : --------- ---- ~ ~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO .IGS COUm DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY ·MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992·2588 36 MONTHS VINTON, OHIO GALLI A COUNTY DISPLAY YAID JA•s D. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 381·8603 (Fo) Farmers Ba k ===n • ~ • ~ • - Established in t904 - 222 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 "Your Communily' Owned Bank" : ~ )\: ~our-hit~ > This month order your hard to lind part through' our , .EXPAIFS! special order program and save 10• •. With PARTS EXPJ!ESS you can order from over 70,000 hard to lind parts and ' receive delivery usually in tess ttia n one week. Kendall. 10W30 Motor Oil Alter mtr's 3.1iO rebate on a case Sale 72e, Reg. 94c, limit t2 ' ' ' ' Autolite Non-Resistor Spark Plugs 57¢ Autolite Resistor Spark Plugs limltB Metllldl&t . Methodist , (N.C. ) (39·3-21 vs. :,~Trenton State (N.J .) (32-71 ~ North Carolina Wesleyan (38- 51 vs. Glassboro State (N.J .) (:ai-10-1 ) Weti Regional (May 1&-181 ;; UC San Dlego (2J.16-2) at Cal • State-Stanlslaus (21-1.8-1) Foul'8ome • WIDDel'8 are announced POMEROY - The foursome of Ben Ewing, L. Faremeyer, J. Rlppenhoff, and P.. Dalton were the . first place winners with an excel· · · lent eight -under parOO In the Meigs, · Gallla. and Jackson County Gun Club Open beld at the JayMar golf course here recently. Playlngwlth the best-ball format , the winning foursome did not bogte · . a hole while collecting slx birdies and an eagle on the 500 yard, 17th oole. The winners collected a purse of fifty dollars. Second place belonged to tile foursome of Pat O'Brien, Lee Powell, R. Morgan, andJ. Hall with . a six-under 62 for a twenty dollar award. Third place, good forfltteen · dollars, went to C. Mathews, Greg : · Becker, T. Russell, and J. Clark · . with a flve·under 63. Other winners among the 44 participants Included Jamie Tho' mas with the best drive on the · 5QO.yard number eight , Mark Cook ; for the closest to the pin on the · 130-yard number five, Ben Ewing for closest to the pin on the 1$-yard ' number seven, but Jlm Frecker !ald claim to the ultimate bragging : rights In golfing with a hole-In-one · ; on the l!KI-yard, par three number nine hOle. Fr""ker was participatIng tile closest to the pin competl: tlon when he fired his ace. 2.88 2 6.88 Gallon Gas Cans EZRide Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers 95 Limited liteiime warranty Reg. 9.95 for Your Crew Cllief M~tflers Limited lileti~~VIil'raniy . .,.,.. : '' . Muffler Clamps 2.000FF Superior Trailer Balls #71-0t50 S.OOOFF Superior White 4.88 Spoke Wheels Relined Riveted Brake Sho•s ; Spring 8ppns ; fete set May 19 wlthe•change The 1983 Galllpolls Athletic Boos-, : ters spring sports banquet (track, · • tennis, softball and baseball) wU! be ·. held Monday, May 19, at Buckeye · Hills Career Center, beginning at · 6: 30p.m. · Freshmen representatives are to : bring desserts, sophomores and • juniors one hot and one cold : vegetable and seniors meat (for 10 . · lndivlduals) or a meat casserole. · For more lllformatlon on the potluck event, open to the public, contact David Tawney, boosters : president, 446-1615. Master Cylinders with exch11nge 10.000FF &.ee 18.95 , Superior .,1 . Runn~g . .~)'#S : , After 5.00 millllitl*4,1t~:·, .: 7.88 10.88 18.88 From Foom 44 • 34. 10.000FF Rubberqueen Bed Mats :•·i ~~~ Reg. 19.88 year free replacement on above . --- - t ':'.~;; runs: North Central (!11.1 (27-11) vs. Baldwin Wallace (Ohio) (19-14·1) \ Wooster iOh!ol (Ii·121 vs. Mac· :· Murray (Ill. I (31·171 : Marietta (Ohlo l (37-10-21 vs. Ohio : Wesleyan t29-18-ll • Mldwesl Regional (May 21-23) At ;. Wlscorwln-Qsl*oeh · : Wisconsin-Oshkosh (32-51 vs. " Augsburg (Minn.) (27·9-1) St. Toomas (Minn.) (00-101 vs. Wllllam Penn (Iowa) (32-81 Nortll!ast Regional (May 22-Z4 I At Ithaca Eastern Connecticut State (31·9 ) vs. North Adams State (Mass.) :;. (21-U I :· Oswego State (N.Y .) (24-8) vs. - Ithaca (N.Y.) (26-14) Soulh Reponal (May ZI-23) At NEED ••• about mau so leum s wi thou t I I MJSSlON, Kan. (UP!) - The NCAA Baseball Committee Frlday : selected 24 teams for the NCAA : National Collegiate Division Ill · Baseball Championship. · Double-elimination round robins · will be conducted at five ri the slx regional sites, said the NCAA. A . best three-of-five series will deter· · mine the winner of the West · regional. : The slx regional winners advance to tile Division 3 College World Series at Marletts (Ohio ) College May 29-June 1. Following are the Mmplete pairings for regional competition: Mld-Atlantlc Regional (May 21- 23) At Monwlalr State Montclair State (N.J.) <J0.8- 11 vs. J ohns Hopkins (Md.) 100- 3-1) Wllllam Paterson (N.J .) (28- 8-1 1 vs. Upsala (N.J.) (31-11) Mideast Regional (May 21·Z4) At ·.~!r:.~~t·~~L91Qn. run. ,i. · and ' Bob Horifer and · and Kent Tekulve combined on a 1, With Brock scheduled to hlt, Los..!. ," HerSliUer flinlli!(l a se~)JJigh V.,Gzzle·~gll each drove In two runs !lve-hlt shutout and RJck Schu Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda · . lO,' j!lalked two ~d ~ slx ·. to l~ . tile Braves. M;ihler, 3-4, . drove ·, In the winning run with a sent up R'!uell,. a better contact· . hits over nine Innings. TwQ of the :..pitched his second compte!~~~~ sacrifice fly to ·tift the Phlllles. hitter. Lasom, CJhOwever, reallY,··, .tllree· be ~!Bowed were urt· :.and beat St. Louis for tile I!J'St tlme Carlton recorded hls 3161h career sent up Russe~ bec~use of hl$:¥i~· GQodet( ·-!ilsted elg!l\ ·' m· .. ~ since May 26, 1984. Bob fi>rsch, 2-2, .· vlctott and second In seven declbu~tlng ability. .. · ·, .' rililgs, strtldng <)Ill severl and . w.as tile loser. sk>ns this season. Tekulve notched That was my in\ffitlon, said., surrendering seven hits al)d one . Asii'Oil 9, Culls 6 hls first save.· Lasorda. "I' was going to do . walk, All three runs be gave up · At Houston , Dickie Thon's pinch' . Expos 3, Padres 2 everything possible to !liJ!Iee:zewlt~· Y~ere·· -lmearned •. and his leagu():. hit, two-run double highlighted ·a A! 'San Diego, Mitch Webster, Russell. r.~as surplised they dld~t; ·.•~leadlng ERA dropped trom··t42 to · slx·run · sixth-Inning rl.!ll,Y and . Mike Fitzgerald and Hubie BrookS pitch out. · · . ,: !' ··4.25: ,, · . .,,. ;-. .• enabled the Astros to ctfsetapalrct each hit solo home runs and Joe It was the ·first run ,jl)lowed ,l'lf·.~ •:,'):be Mets tl~.lt 3-31n:t!lj!¥VI'ftt~~~: pomei's by Chicago's JollY Davis. Hesketh and Jeff Reardon comOrosco, M, In 14 appearan~ tillS ,;, when~~ Slfp,Wberry,.returnlng"{~tort had seven hitS off Cubs · blned on a seven· hitter for the season .....Keli··.Howell, 1•2; got the ,_;"_.:((i hiS lXime towii, dotib!M 1n Len ··'··'Starter Dennis ECkersley; lo'ser JaY· EJqX>s: m Mme runs by Webster victory. . . d'·"' Qykstra from ~nd basewlthtwo ·. ·.flaller, 1-2, and Guy Hoffman In the · and'fl~gerald cameo!! loser Andy Dwight Go!XIen of tile Mets wl out. •· · ~inning. · Hawkins, 2-3. Hesketh Improved to Orel Hershlser ofthe Dodgers each < Braves 8, Cardinals'~ PhUJies 3, Glanls 0 2-3, and Rearrnn earned his pitched strongly • l:llt came away ' •At Atlanta, Rtck Mahler l0$seda At San Francisco, Steve Carlton seventh save. .• NEW CAR LOAN I I I .' • Tap into a steady cash flow for emergencies. If you find yourself short of funds just when you need them most, see us. • Our low cost loans allow you the financial freedom to meet those important expenses, and keep your budget in tact besides. • On approval, you'll have the money you need, plus a repayment plan tailored for you. Just stop in and speak to one of our loan officers. r 1 G•t lrM boolll e~a writ\ pnc tl ond tomplere inlounotion without obhgo rl0f1 ar ovr Logan. Cir<ltvrlle. Pomeroy , 'I Into" . Prktton or • ~ 00 ;select 24 :.teams for III ~ level baseball ichampionship Whlle:tbe Mets Jmplored the baD to go foul, tt dld not - and Mike Marshall raced home wtth tile run that. gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a 4-3 victory over New York. Rizzuto, a broadcaster for tile New York Yankees and recognized as one of tile greatest bunters in baseball history, would have been proud. . "He (reliever Jesse Orosco) threw It In a good spot, low and Ill," Russell said. "I was fortunate to get a bat on It , and for the ball to stay falr." Marshall reached on a fielder's choiCe and moved to third on a perlect hit-and-run single by Mike Scloscia before scoring the winning Ohio Stale Unlver!lity The regionals' wtU be held on Thursday at Laidley Field In Charleston starting at 4:30 p.m. · $825 One Of Our Many Specials Savings Up To 30% Off CHOOit FROM lHI liRGIIt lll!CliONIIN CINIRAilND SOUIH!liTIRN OHIO POMEROY 992·2174 , By JOE W..Um UPI Sporia Writer e squeeoze bunt Bill Russell laid down In the bottom or tile 11th Inning Friday night was so good It deserved a Holy Cow from Phll Rizzuto. Russell, batting for Greg Brock, bunted a J.O pitch that rolled on tile grass be!orecornlngtoa stop on the dirt, midway between third and oome and Inches !rom the third· base line. Th • 159-8'~· Regular~ SPECIAL • II . PECIAL . .- 1986 , 500 EAST MAIN cllscus, behind Jeff Blankenship of Huntington East with a throw of 142·4 whlle Doss plac€<1 fourth with a toss ofl00-1. Blankenship won the competition with a throw of n Pontiac 6000 Coupe . - - !IIIMnpJ • NY ••ttuii0 -1.. 11 • LA . _.. • • CII - UU Gooch! . Orolco l !h and C1 rtcr: , Hrrihlvr. 1-bvcll (101 a nd !£k>ICLa . . ~ W- Howell (1·2). L-oroetv !O.ll. .' , _ ' 01 • • . ,. , , " " " " · ...... ~ ...L ...! .,..,...,~,.. , .. -.~· -..Oo_,......,.. ,.. ~ -~ ....·~~ .. , .. .. . . . ,•1"\;:.., >.,.t.\~·t/""' ·'"""' '' • ·-· ' ,.s~·. .. • "' ""'-.. .•.,.,., ..•..:.tM "-" -•d •' 'I• - •. · ' ' h ...... . , , . , ,,_ -~ · · '..\ ..... . . . .. . ... . .., _ ,,._.,•••• • ,,.._ .-. ...... ... .. ..... . . ,. •• .,,. .• .,. ....... ... .. .... •-•·· --·- - ··· -· .. .. I•• �· ~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaasant, W. Va. May 18. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·Bell regains hitting eye; Reds top Pirates, 7-2 BElL HAS BIG NJGJIT - Clnebmall's Buddy Bell brolle out of 1M 1986 slump Friday nllhl with hw hils In three trips IUid line RBis In pace the Reds to a 7-2 victory over Pltlslunr:h at Riverfront Sladmn. . to !bird on the play and scored on Bell's triple. Denny, 24, struck oot seven and walked three over sill Innings to earn !be victory. Franco, W.OO pitched ihe tlnal 3 Innings, pic~ up his fifth save. :.; "That's about what you el!~t (of Denny)," Leyland said. helped him a little bit on hi> strikeouts, but he also made some good pitches with his fastball." Pirate starter Rick Rhoden, 2-3, took the loss. The Reds took a 1-0 lead In .!be second. With one out, BeD walked and Sal Butera hit a check-swing double down the right field line, sending Bell to !bird. Ron <lester's single knocked In Bell. The Reds extended their lead 10 4-0 In the !bird. Dave Parker and Nick Esasky opened the inning with singles. After Dave Concepcion struck out, Bell rapped a double down the left field line to score both Parker and Esasky. Bell rroved to third on Butera's groundout and scored en <lester's infield single. "It's a tough thing to go through " The Pirates made It 4-1 In the Bell said. "I'd never been bench~ fourth. R.J. Reynolds struckootbut lxofore. But you have to take reached first safely en Denny's wUd advantageolthesltuationwhen you pitch. Johnny Ray singled Heyget back in and !think I have. ooids to second and Sid Bream "I knew eventually I'd come walked to load the bases. Reynolds around. It just took longer tlJan I scored on Mike Brown'sgroundout. wanted. Longer than anyone The Pirates puUed to within 4-2in wanted:" the seventh. Jim Morrison walked The loss was the Pirates third Ina and, one oot later, scored oo pinch row and seventh In their last nine hitter Mike Dlaz' double. games. Pirate manager Jim Leyland said his team had Its chances. "We had a shot. We were still in thegameuntuwegotstoppyinthe seventhinnlng,"Leylandsaldafter Pttsburghcornmtnedtwo errorsin LOCATED AT the seventh, helping the Reds score three runs. " An Inning like that takes you out of the game." By MICHAEL BURNS CINCINNATI (UP!) - The self-descrlhed "screwed up" Buddy Bell drove In three runs Friday, . eclipsing his total lor the previous :ll games by. one. Bell, who entered the game with just two RBI, went 2-lor-3 with a double and a triple to back the combined sill-hit pitching of John Denny and John Franco as the Cincinnati Reds heat the Pittsburgh Plra tes 7-2. , A Utile more than a week ago, Bell had his eyes examined and was told he had an astigmatism. He considered wearing glasses during games but decided against doing so. "I'm screwed up," Bell said. "They told me I needed them, 1 don 't wear them and I start hitting. I think l'U keep them here (in my locker)·" In the last 10 games, Bell has batted .414 (12-for-29) to boost his Here, BeD 1s alrbome as he Sirely slides Into-tblrd base wllh a triple 1o die seventh liming. (UPI) , center off Pirate relief hurler, J011e DeLeon; 1n ·:w€ ers was Rex Haggy, who set a new school record in the 3200witha time ofl0:29.9. Haggy won theGalUpolls Rotary Relays, the 1VC, Meigs Invltallonal, and Ogg Invitational and scored 164 points Ibis season heading lor sectional action. The 400 meter relay team of Brad Robinson, Mike Chancey, Wes Howard, and J. R. Kitchen also set a new school record with a 45.7 timing. They won the TVC, Meigs, and Ogg lnvltatlonals. Chancey led the team in field event scoring with 99 points In the high jump and shot put. Howard was second in scoring In running events with 112 points while partie!paling in the m, JOO low hurdles, and 1600 relay. Bryan Korn was second in team scoring In the field events with 66 points, all coming In the pole vault. Korn was third In the TVC, first In both the Meigs and Ogg lnvlallonals. Korn set the school record in the pole vault with a 12' 4" effort. • )S COp th•Jrd Stratg • ht tJt• Ie MHS D'lr e- . ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs took advantage of ~ base on balls and ace Marauderette hurler Barb Hatfield held a potent South Point batting attack at bay as the MHS lasses won their third consecutive class AA sectional championship with a 16-1 win over the Lady Pointers here Friday in girls so!tbaU action. Meigs, now 26-1 on the year, advanced to dlstrll't play at Ironton Linescores Mknl . . . . . - L to Mlnl llllfiWI - "'iSt SmllhSoo, AJ;la'ilo 151, Davl~ 111and Sa la!; Wl'jUJWl. Cocllnl""'f'l'" 1~1 . (ll>ar 181 and Ci"'''rl'. W-rk'ar t2·l t L- [Aj,•ili ihl~o HR.s- Minnt3ota , (('f'QI'I' Il l. S:l la~ 15t; MIIVo"aul«'r, Na&iou~Le~ Ptalq ~ •••••-t. . u tu•• - "'IZO Rhodm, Dt>l..«<niTI, Gu.a nlr t71 and ~; Om ~ . Frll!lro r7t , 1111d 8ult'f11. W- Dm n) t2· 41 . L-Rlni>r1 12·.1 1. !;&. . . . . . . . . - !* ~· AdMII . . . . . lll - 11!1 F onch. S.rJfa r 1"1 1 and 1-iril l ll. La\ 'H\I M:•n •, Mahlf>r and VlrJ1;11. W- Mahk'r rl-4 1. Lf onrh 12·21 . HR - At.la.nra . Samplr 121 Chic... m•1• - •-u ...._,. 210-lh - !Ui D Erilrrslry, Baile-r dit, Hoffman !lit , F'razk'r 01 an !I Dav\!i ; !X<llna ICS, &.llano 131, AID'nm 171 , 5mil h 19 1 and Bilk')•. ' W-Solano il.tll. L- Billlrnl -21 Hlh Chkap:o . MOIT'Iand I~Jl. Cli\·is 2 161. Me!lrel . . . . Ill - ll I ·····-'l"'CJ San H~ Diet kl>lh . Rfoardon 1!11 <tnd F'll.zstrrald: Hawkins. Uiff'fl! 181, MrCulk'rs 19 t and 12-31 L- Hawkins 12·31. HR.! -San Di£l!o, Gaf''ry 111 , /liN t~ 141: Montrl'ill. WPI:I>t('T il1 . Pl&,wrald 14• . Kl'tl~ . W- ~1 11 Ek'oob tBI. Wednesday at 4 p.m. against Portsmouth West. Winner there rlghtflelder Tarruny Wright came up line running catches In the third The' lfOO relay team of Howard, Kitchen , Jeff Hood, and Eric Johnson set a new school record or 3:39.7. Other leading scorers Included Gerald Moore (64 ), Paul Dalley (3!1) , and Kent Eads (32) in the field events while running event leading scorers Included Kitchen (85) Scott Nelg)er (75), Johnson (64), an'dJe!f McElroy (35). Robinson also added 54 points for the season in running and field events combined. PLAY AT RIO TODAY - Among tmse taJcb.g piUt In the anooal ·Red-While basketball game at Rio Grande CoiJe&e II 3 p.m. iMlay are Joe While, &.J guard from Canal Wlncbe8ter Jll&b School and Illy Singleton, i4 small forward who It! a transfer from Nonhwest Junior Ccllege. Fifth annual cancer tourney slated June 13-22 in Gallia GALLIPOLIS - The rllth annual Meigs or Mason count les wanting to WJEH-WYPC American Cancer play In singles competition must Socletv Tennis Tournament willlxo also play In at least one doubles held June 13-22 on various courts In event with a resident or the Gallipolis according to Rick Cloak, Tri·County Area. If a doubles team has a memlxor under 35, !bat team tournament director. All entries must lxo received no must play In the open division. All Individuals wUl be notified of later tllan 5 p.m. Monday. June 9, their starting times on Tuesday, 19S6. Entry fee for doubles Is $10 per June 10. Tennis courts in the greater team and a can of new tennis baUs; singles, $5, and a can of tennis balls. Gallipolis area wUl lxo used. All Checks should be made payable to participants wUl report to forest WJEH-WYPC, in care of Bill Gray. · Mullins' court. located on Henkle Ave.. In Galilpolls. An individual Box 448, Galilpolls, Ohio, 45631. All matches will be two out of must report to this location one-hall three sets. A 12 point IIE>-breaker hour prior to the start of his or her ,will he played at 6-6 in games. match. All decisions of the tournament ·Players wil l be limited to a director are final. :10-minute warmup. For additional Information, call : · Players are limited to three events. Any player outside Galila, Bill Gray, 44&-8578, or 44&-3543, or Rick Cloak, 44&-6342. Can Recovery· Belpre advances to district after victory :a~dv;::~gsto is~~na~f~~~~ ~ts~b the Lady Pointers of base Cl~~~~~n;;; :!~~~:!~ district champiOn also. Although coUecting only four hits, Meigs collected~ waUks from four South Point pitchers, including four In a five-run second, nine In a six-run fltth, and four more 1n a four-run sixth. On the other hand, Hatfield did not wll.lk a batter 1n going the distance, winning her 23rd straight garnewlthoutalossthlsseasonand Controversy centered around the starting South Point pitcher in the second as her delivery was de· clared Ulegal by the home plate umpire. After several automatic baUks were caUed, the Lady Pointer was relieved. Her delivery was not completely underhanded as the rule book stated. South Point ends their season at 17-6 after finishing second to pinshlp here Friday with a 94 win over New Lexington. Belpre, now 23-6, advances to the Unioto dlstrtct against Waverly (21-71 Tuesday. Winner there will advance to ,the Zanesville regional versus the Dover sectiOnal winner. The lower bracket Unioto district · · finds Portsmouth, a 19-3 winner over Rock HDI in the lnonton sectional finals, going against 7_ 2~~t~eebo~:~ :::irs!!~~~ With one out. Parker doubled and Esasky walked, with Eric Davis running for Esasky. Cincinnati loaded the bases when pitcher Jose Deleon failed to field Concepcion's comebacker. Pirate catcher Tony Pena's pickoff attempt at third base with the bases loaded went Into left field , allowing Parker and Davis to score, makinglt6-2. Concepclonadvanced POINT DISTRIBUTING (0. Fairland !be Ohio Valley Conference Ibisinyear. Meigs will play Monday'sWinner Ironton-Northwest winner. of that dlstrll't each by Cindy Riffle, Carol Smith, Jodi Hamson, and Marla Musser. South Point hitters included a double by Angle Watts and one single each by VIcki EDison, Kim Sharp, and Andy Bowers. Coach John Arnott's Marauderettes came up with no less than live sparkling defensive plays during the game .. Third sacker Jennl Couch nabbed a rot grounder headed for leftlleld and threw out the runner to thwart a SPHS rally In the fourth, shortstop Harrison puUed a similar play in the filth that was Immediately foUowed by Kim Stewart 's running one-handed catch In centerfield, and roth leftflelder Shannon Hlndy and GREAT MAY SALE ALL WEEK, MAY 19-24 USED CLOTHES 24( PER LB. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY 8 A.M.-11 A.M. AND 1 pM 4 pM r;:==========~~==::·=··=~·~·=::~ ·SPRING ·AUTOMOTIVE ~~-~~~~:;:;:.;;,;;..;:;;;.;;.••••••• 1/ SAVE 35%-40% loadhandltr 45 radial tires . MADEBY MICHELIN BACKED BY SEARS 39!! VALUES TO $14.97 ONLY SJOO EACH AU MEN'S TIES 25C EACH We u P>Ut 'i arr Jnt y I.J r 4Gt)OO rndu ~l Aggressiv<? :111 o:eesor hJI:) !•.m' We Got Him Out of the Doghouse BUT NOW DALLAS HAS GONE WILD ON FREEZERS HARDBACK BOOKS 50C to $1 u. II. .BDS TO OIOOSI FIOM COMICS IHOUSAMIS TO 010051 fiOM 10°/oPUICHASE OFF TOTAL COMIC BUY A FREEZER UMITEOTIRE (.CHEST OR UP.GHT) WEAROUT WARRANTY; For the spec.ifled miles, Sears will replace the tire or give ·a AND GET APPROVED FINANCING. Interest FREE for 1 whole year on selected models only. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS refund, chargirg only for rhe ' I used. While· w.. tlnghouae Appll1nc. . ..., • •fl. . . . . . , ..... :::tS '$1750 THE CONSIGNMENT . CENTER ON M "T" • •DDIIPOIT HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 To 4:00 P.M.-ClOSED THUIS. fARM CIYV INC. POMEROY, OH. 11··982·2181 540 EAST MAIN ' ' Peck started for KC. He was CHESHIRE - Dallas Titils relieved by Gilmore. Edge had two , ' tossed a three-hit shutout Friday :: evening and Sly Bloomfield ool- hits for KC. Including a double. ' lected three hits and three RBis as , the VIkings blanlted host ·Kyger Creek , 12.0. : . The victory lefr .SVHS 12·2· In , ' teague play and a co-championship · • with Eastern. · ·· ' Tibbs fanned 14. Bloomfield; ; senior catcher, had a triple and a : pair of singles in five at bats to lead • the Lawrence Countlans' attack. Kyger Creek finished 4·10 in : league play and 4-13 overaU. SVHS ; finished 14·5 overall. '192·2111 RIVER CITYFARM SUPPLY lll!fjl;ltj GALLIPOLIS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURAY tPR\I'Jl~r, MASTER MIX DAIRY FEED DISCOUNI PltOGRAM IOOilNG PIIIOD MAY S·MAY 30 SHIPPING PIIIOD MAY -AUGUST JACKSON - The olllclal team Kevin Barber. Eastem Meigs .... ... ........ . :13 Royct B1ssel.l, Eastern Meigs ............ :.... lB rosters lor the Southeastern Ohio Jim Cald\vell , Eastern Metgs ............... RF DAIRY COMPLETE PELLETS District AII·Star game were an· Phil Bailey. Hannan Trace- ... ...........28- SS 1·1 Ton, 100# Per Ton FREE Feed Deke Hames. Hannan Tr ace ............ C-OF nounced Saturday bY ri.llcers of the Larry Adkins. Oak Hill ........ ......... .. ........ C 8 Ton or More ISO# Per Ton FREE Feed 1986 Southeastern Ohio BasebaU Chuck Davis, Trimble .......... .............. SS·P ' 5 TON / MONTH MINIMUM Mark Campbell , Trimble ..... ... .... .... .. C.OF Coaches Association. StevPn Lent , Trimble ..................... ...... . 2B DAIRY CONCENTRATE-Maximum Oiscoun' 111.00/Ton Selections were made by over 64 Coach AAA - Larry Burke coaches. who anended the recent coach M SOYBEAN MEAL-Book 20 Ton- 15.00/Ton Discount all-district meeting held last Sun· Coach A - Sam Wolfe BULK SERVICE day at Jackson High School. SOUI'IIEASrERN DISfiUCf AIL SfAR TEAM ~ CAN SERVE AU YOUR GRINDING NEEDS Among those selected · were WEST Kevin Barlxor, Royce BlsseU, and M "CALl fl!lster Ptayen-School P08. Jimmy Caldwell of Eastern; Phil Jasoo Belnkampen, Wh.'i bg ........ ... ........ 2B " SER . lil Bailey and Deke Barnes ri. Hannan Rick M~ b. McO NW ............................. C VICE TO THE TRI·COUNTY AREA" . ·- ... C Trace; Larry Adkins ol Oak Hill; Joe Coleman. Ports . West ..... Todd Sloan of GaUla Acadelll)'; and Ga ry Galnf's. Minford . .... .... ........... OF King. Wa verly ............................... ...... ... ............ 28 lB ~-r;;;;;;;;;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;~ hrls Moont, Coal Grove Rodd Harrison and Chris Kennedy C::Mark Bob Lutz, Irontoo ... ..... .. ........ SS·P of Meigs. Tooy La.~eu , Portsrmu1h .......... ....... .... C R.oyce Bissell or Eastern was an Ttm Young, H1USOOro ..... ................... CJB ONLY Darren McNeil. Pons. Wf:'St ............... ss.p All -State Alternate. AU-State ooml- Sam Bocook, Minford .. . . . . ............ .. .. SS nees from Class "A" were Deke Brta n Horton. Whsbg . . . .... .. .... C Barnes and MIke Alley of Lucas- Craig Irwin. \\'hs~....... ................. P.Q f Rodnt'Y Bums, HUlsOOro .... .... . .. ........ OF ville Valley. Jeff Ratcliff. Portsroo uth ...................... lB ~ F~~':!'~s~·:~~m" $3999 SOvmEA!IrERN DISI'IUCI' AJL.SrAII TEAM EAST AM P~hool P118. Todd Larnbffl. Warren ............. ... .. .. SS.Qf Darrtn Roddy, Warrm .. .. ........................c Jerry Palmer. Warren .... . .. . .. ...... 2B.QF Oarrin Malore. At~ ....... .... .............. :E TC H""'ard. Alh<'ns .................. .. .......... 2B Rkk Walls, Athens ........ ............ ... ..... 28-P Mlke Hukill, Mariella ........................ 28-P Shawn Joy, M a rl~ta ....................... OF' TJ Gray, Mariett a ................................. P OJ Conrad, Logan .............................. SS Ke!th My('rs, loKan ............................ 18 J amie Burcham, Logan . ........ . ..... P AA .. ...... SS K<'vln Pa ul~·. S. Polm ..... ....... P·2B Mark Ham rmnd , J ackson ........... &S·P 9 tn wn J<'flklns, Well,;ton .... .. . ....... ... SS Wayne Folden. Wellston ............ .. .. .. ... OF Todd Slone, Gallla ............................ OF ROOd Harrison, Meigs ...... .... 2B Torry Duty. S. Point.. ........ Of Chris Kennf(ty, Mt> lgs ... .. ..... l B.QF WaUy Sm llh. s. Point .. ................. P·SS Br1an Moon', Jackson ...................... 38-P Mark Chapman , Alexander . .. .. .. .... lB·P Kool Ali-SE()L GALLIPOLIS - Nell Kooi, sophomore and number one singles players lor the 1986.Gallipolis Blue Devils , was na m ed All · Southeastern Ohio League last week according to Jim Osborne, head tennis coach . Vlnt Henthorne, Ironton .. ... ......... OF StevE' Mool'f. Me D. NW ........ .. ......... L"J F. Ed Hollback, COal Grove .................... : .. P Chris Huesman. Portsmouth ..... . .. ..... P Casey Wrlghl . McD. NW .... . P AM Jeff Lawsoo. Lancasl('f ........... .. . ......... OF Mike Ta ylor, ChillicothE' ..... ......... C E rtc Johnson. Chillico the ... .:.. ... P-OF' Jeff Hobbs , Mlaml Trace .. .... .. .. ...... Of A Shane Hardy, A£kln a ............... .... ...... SS·P [)(>ron Yoakum. Paint Va llt>y ... ......... SS·P Mike Boone. Lees bu r~ FalrliE'Id ........ £F .p Mark Groves. Southeastern ................... 2B Mlkr Alley, Valley .................. .............. ss Rod G ~ ry. Valk>y ................ .......... .. OF Rus ty ShepP, VaUey .................. INF'·P Scott Schmidt, Adena·............... ............... C Brad McKamey, Leesburg Fairfl!:'ld ....... 2B Floyd Tackett, ~~~n .... ...... OF AAA - Davi> Rla>. Chill icothe M - Ga rv SaUcy. Minford A - Dan R.aiktc>. Palnl Vall ey ed Something Eleetrical? 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'.J .. ............ 1,1 Souttwrn ..................................................... 7-4 North Ca lllo ... .. ... .. .. ...... . ... .1-8 HaniUlllTI'fk'f' .... , ........................ ... ....... 3-9 South11ors~rn '' y,. l1 ' '' Eastrrn SM93101R POMEROY A Ow Comm/Hwrr~l To Qlflllg ,., $11fier ., , !-iyii'VTIM \ "allry .... MGM FARM CITY spring meeting of SEOAL officials !bat Steve Walbum has been appointed the new athletic director at Jackson High School. Walburn, a varsity assistant basketball coach lor several years and a former Jackson eager (1960sl will assume his new duties this faU. : Vikings blank Bobcats, share loop title • Sou tlli'r n. OFFEI EIPIIES JUNE 15, 1916 It was announced at !be recent SVAf STANDINGS S1500 ,., ... by Anchor Hocking JACKSON - The Southeastern Ohio Athletic League prll)clpals voted to move the startil\g times of league football games from 8 to 7: :ll p.m. this faU. The new kickoff I lme will become effective wllh the beginning of the 19S6 grid campaign in Septemtxor. and follows an area wide trend to the earlier kickoff ttme. !WAf IIOVS MSDAU. STANniNG.'\ NOBODY - BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS MGM ON FREEZERS DINNERWARE SEOAL games will start earlier in fall Singleton, a 64 forward transfer from NorthWest Junior College, scored more than 1!XXI points In his two-year stay. He averaged ~- 7 points and 7.9 rebounds last years for NJC. Singleton chOse Rio Grande over both Morehead St. and Cleveland St. "He Is an Instant Impact player and will come right In and txo our small forward, an ingredient our basketball program needed," said LawhOrn. "The president of the coUege even spent time with me, and that impressed me," said Singleton. "Nowhere do people care for you Uke this." In evaluation of the reeent recruits, Lawhorn said, "We were looking for a guard who could pass It (White), instant help in rebound· lng, inside defense, and depth 1Clay 1, and a small forward Impact player (Singleton). It was a very good recruiting year." In addition to his recruits, Lawhorn p!'alsed his starters on their efforts . "We now have four good post players: Joe Verhoff, !be league MVP; Ron Rininger, com ing oil an exceUent spring; Marc Gothard; and Gerald Clay." Lawmrn continued, "I feel comfortable with Jimmy Kearns and Marc Gotbard, for they had a good s pring . Dan Dressell al s o Improved." Rio Grande ended -last year's season at 22-10, 9-5in the Mid-Ohio Announce 1986 team rosters Russ L..oguc-, Brlpre .. ..... . UoiiMIAl_,_,,.. • .., WE ARE SELLING AND TRADING WILD Tim Spuriock won his match by for1elt; Dennis Cassanova lost to Dwayne Brown, 5-7, 1-6. In doubles action, Matt JohnsonTerry Wilcoxen lost to Brian Jenkins-Scott Douthat, 2-6, 3-6 and Aaron Miller-Mike O'Rourke lost to Kurt Kegley-Jeff Thomas, 4-6. 4-6. Galilpolls enters tournament play 13-9 on the season. RIO GRANDE - Five new recruits should bolster the Rio Grande CoUege basketball squad 's strength next year. Joe White, Gerald Clay, John Lambcke, Steve Cluxton, and Ray Singleton wUl lxo new members of the ~men basketball team. White, a 6-3 guard from Canal Winchester High School, received A1l Mid-State League and Second Team All-State moors despite missing half the season due to a broken leg. White was also Most Valuable Player of the Grove City, Columbus All-Star Game. "Helsan exceUent passer and sees the floor well," said John Lawhorn, head basketball coach. Clay, a 6-6 center transfer from Wright State University, earned the Ail .OhiO award at Portsmouth High School. "He can shoot It, rebound, and has a great outlet pass," said Lawhorn, ""and should reaDy help us on the boards." Lambcke, a 6-6 forward from Wilmington High School, was an aU-Dayton area performer and played In the Kentucky-Ohio All Star Game. He also earned All· District honors. Cluxton, a 6-5 guard, graduated from Wilmington High School four years ago, signed with Rio Grande, and did oot attend college. In high school, he averaged T1 points per game and was First Team All-State In AAA ball . • .JACKSON - Falrgreens County Club. J ackson. will hold the annual Howard Morgan Memorial GoH Conference. With the new players, Tournament on Monday, May 26. !be team wib a 32-game schedule The event is for members only. lor .the 1986-87 season. Rio Grande's Slgnup should be made by six-year record stands at 149-5.1. contact ing the pro shop no later rhan May 24. Ent ry Ice will be $8. Draft slated Monday Member~ are to form their own foursomes and conract the club tor GALLIPOLIS - The Galllpclls tee times . Pony League baseball draft will be held 6 p.m. Monday in the city Will attend camp recreatiOn office, 518 Second Ave. PITTSBURGH iUPI I - John Players 13-15 years of age must Rienstra, Pittsburgh's No . 1 choice tum in reglstra lion forms prior to in the recenl NFL draft. says he will the draft to be placed on a team. a!tend the Steelers' mlnicamp. Forms are available at GAHS and Rienstra , a guard from Temple, the city bulldlng. had said earlier he would not attend Positions are ,~itlll open lor girls the camp ~ the Steelers refused to softball in !be city summer leagu e provide him with disability insu(8-I5 years) . rance in the event of Injury. The Call 44&-17fe, extension 24 lor ream normally has a policy against more inforrnallon. such insurance. · SVAC standings 0111 HLICTID We Can't Sto• Him-So COME IN TODAY Plymouth Classic. That lett her seven smts lxohlnd Betsy King and Jane Blalock. who led rtf each other's success to lead the tournament alter one round with matching rounds ri. 67. Each Is seeking her first victory of the year. . Bradley, bothered by a sinus headache, managed only a single birdie. In contrast. the threesome of King, Blalock and Katily Postlewait totaled lB over the 6,265 yard fairmount Country Club course. Portsmouth netters trip Galliprilis, 4-l PORTSMOUTH - Host Ports· mouth defeated Gallipolis, 4-1, In a non-league tennis match last week. . The 19S6 Class· A-AA sectional tournament was postponed Friday, due to storm conditions in the PortsmQuth area . Portsmouth will host 21 teamslortheevent Monday. In slhgles play against GAHS, Nell Koot lost to Jell Riley. 1-6, 2-6; HE IS OFFERING YOU AN UNBEUEVABLE OFFER 50°/o OFF ALL DOLLS CHATHAM, N.J . (UPI I - WhUe Pat Bradley can set her slghts on $2 million, a couple or other veteran . players simply are looking to settle , lbelr game. . Bradley. only $3,t119 short of recoming the first woman golfer to reach $2 mUUon In caner earnings , .struggled through "a really nothing-type day" Friday lor a l -over-par 74in theopeninground of ,the $m,!XXI LPGA Chrysler· IN POINT PLEASANT, WY NOW PAYING CONSIGNMENT CENTER UP TO Bradley has off day in LPGA meet g:&E::'!:: ~·;:~:~:l~:~:o~: :at:.tr:l:~:~:~:~:a:~:ont:to:ede:ren:te:-~:=~: ~:rlc:na:~:l: :~:r: ~:sce:th:to:et:he:CH:t/!:c~:bo:na:';>:;,l I~liS-·- - the 66thonly of her four-year career against six losses. Hatfield 1s RAY SINGIEI'ON JOEWHli'E Meigs thinclads eye sectional competitionFu:~~i~~~~::~~~~~:~: By KEITH \ftiECUP 'l'lmes&nllnel Staff ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs' boys track team goes into sectional competition later this week after fielding one of the strongest Ma rauder thlnclad teams in history. Coach Jim Oliphant's Marauders were second of 11 teams in the Meigs Invitational two weeks ago and third or 10 teams in the Ogg (Federal-Hocking ) Invitational last weekend. Leading scorer for the Maraud- Memorial toumey to be held May 26 Rio Grande signs five recruits for _1986-87, including Gerald Clay .......... ........ .. ........... ........ ...... J-10 CNESTII RIDENOUR SUPPlY- 915·3301 .. fHtnSIB 399 S. Third Str11t, Middleport, Ohio 45760 (6141 992·6421 . �May18. 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. . Fishing great at Eureka Dam Wildlife news Majors Brits, Mtl Sax, LA Hrnndt.. fty llniiH l"rftll lnlematloniJ 12 Phll,t .!;l; 45:! 41!1 "• "" "'"' l.1 I'! (.(lu l'l~l'l:h " 'RiC ~'11 H<K"'"Il fi)i ll s.•nn .•n ~~) l~· Srinl):<• l7 ",, ,,, ;,n ·ro 91,, l"cl!tt . M Ynunt. Ml :M 129 tl tc llr, l ); -1 ·~ ~ 18 3'~ ,lJ7 U' llr n, TX Phttps. m 1211.1 :.!'!~ ,,\J6 l~ ~45 ..tlft ,11 ~ Mosby, Tr ~ ;"2 ~~ -~ T,lbill' ('1 ~; J ~~ O.wk. ~· ' "' " (I ,.('\\ York :1 Su nd,(~ 4;1\11WS Plll<b.J!)l:h .~t Ci!l<'lnn;l!i L ~ Anl!l'it~ ~ . Ru• Houston '\',.,, York ;u Lzy. Al1)."''k' ' Mnnt!l';o l <ll <;;,m Dlf'l$1 St lJllii~ .or Atl;uu .o F'tu l.rdf'lphl.o .11 !\.m Fr.rnrl'it\1 ,\.\fDtH..>\.,. IE.-\Gl't: .,.. "" L 1'1'1. 1.< li1~ " ""t:. ~0 ,\11 >~ ~. ~· GH - ~~ ~ :. ~~~ l< l\ ~:. 2'~ ~ ~ .. playm lil'd v.ilh til ~ l<nf'Jl(V'T. Hou i · l , Cljf'da and GoodC'tl. NY 5·!: Rf.arrt!n M!l and \'almlU('Ja . L \ :,z · ,\mt•nt·an I.Rill-'\lf' - Haas. oak i ·l rlfomo,~. 8os ~: ntu-..n piiCIH'rs dNI ll' llh~ .t..'!l Tnm nln C.r llt r•.,.,, ~I() lb .~ ill ~~ ( l ilt · · ~·) Si · .~nh · 14 ~~ Mnrut<~ iJ ~ 1 '\2)1 l i"J ~ 1';1..' Frhb,,·'" ~ul1.~ ~ '1 11Tif' : 'f"o~ 0rk ·r 1 .1 lt.lrnJ.I 11. r)(\11~~~~ 1 ro ol» nro : . \ lf'o.! •l.mll t> Tt ' · I' ~ . Ha.ton I )' :\l in rlt" 'o()lo~ i\mrnran L ra g~W - EirhOOrn Tor 0_91i U'OMrd, Kf 1.13, Codlroli . 2.-U; ('lf'mm s. 8os .! ~: Haas, O<Uc 2.62 Sathml Lroa.o.'tlro - Sl'Otl, Hou ~: Srrul h. ,\I I Hnd \' ~ lrru-u(•Lt , LA 11: WPICh , LA und CoC«Ifon . ~ 49 i\mrrir<vl I.A'i!Jnlf' - Surdi&J· ' ~G~ 'Jr·'·'"a1 1-k.J;tt'ln 'f'Jrt ll' .1 1 \r11 Yorl; af HuN , &~o; n: ('lf'mms. Hos ffi, Ri}(r.'Oak 57: ll if;urra. M n "l."i: !\.1onis. r.li'r ~. nr.. , r.,mt J l Tom n1t1 c.tli forrua lrt Do.•tr'Oit fJ. 1k land ;11 B:1l11mon· K ; 1n'~~ C!t;. ;11 Chh' af:ll' ~ i m-.-..,·,ta Oak .......... ti Sa\'t'!! r.:~ tlonal Leag~.~r - !"lnllh , Hou 10. llf-nrdon. !\ttl 7: Orof.too, 1\'Y, :~nd f;oSS<li!:C'. SD fi: Balll'•r C'h l. S.>dro•w n. Pl\11 and Franro. f'in 5 Amrrkan Ll•aJn~c - Rlgho.·n t. :"<'\' 10: 1\aS(', ltill 9; J ami'S . 0117 : C.tmil(' tlJ, C\P. M l to~· a ukn · Transactions INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN! Selection and prices are great! Now is the time to buy. YOU CAN'T LOSE! CHECK THESE SUPER TRADES . ~ - IIOM.II L,' ,IC\Jl' "-o' nr utl litl m.m D <l\( ' ~ 1 .\ k 1 " ' m• · r·lub llou~r n n - !'I J:ni'(l u ·lirl pirrhrr l.un'\ \ntn·"--·n. optlonrd pllrhPr .Jrfl C.JIOOun ,;, T'uc·wn ol thro Pa1 Il l<' Co.:t ~ l l A':II!Uf' r, . , , , ~ An r1ourTt'd th:~r momaJ<rt \ '.tll'THinr ·_ gl 'fM 'rHI m .m~J gl'r Tom Cr k'•\p •tnd rluh pn·~ idP111 M l kP Slo rt.• hJI'I' Jj..'HHJ ,., 111m~ on k'ln£ 1Prm m nlrat'ls - notlb\ ("llllf'l;• CfTi tral Flon dit - Pro motl'd Rick Stu·k 'till from fl'l"' ('iiC'I'~· ro1t h ro d ~~ lstan r !'tf'.ld •"O.tfh Ft'O!o lbu~ !'l;lh • , Mll. 1 - ~J fl11 'd Uscnr l A '\1.' 1 ~ llf':td ba.~kl> r tmll Nmetl l;ranlord - Hirf'd [)('11nJ~ T · l)c•nm " Hu.>lon .1 ~ assts1anr basi«'t tl;IU r:n.:M'h r11k'.aj.!o rk--f, · n.<o~H' F004haQ !'.lW\('d nl!'ll' frN' ll "l-'nt.~ : Lwklt'~ :\~lark Balwr and Sfr'\r - .l li((Jb!.o:Jn. Tigt,r r•nds Sy h·I'Sif'l' 1\y! d .md lklll\ 1.'. lillon: wid- rf'('(> i\w K1•n Kn.1 po · ! VK. h.J Ub.w k .lrff Mf'Klnrl'~ : quarterback .l tlf .\t llli'r. 1."\Jilrtl l.onrlll' Moorr . I Cr Jmhhn~o: . •md tu ll hilrk \ 'rroon Y. iD iams P i!l ;;;tlU~h - Sign«~ six lm' ,,gl'n t .~ ('I 'IIH'!' MlkP F:l!lsl:ln and il-larK Pll'\f'lli" h {'!')flll' l loitc k C1otrt'f1Cf' K('IJ:. . puntl'r Jri ,l II 1lllams. "' idt · rr'O'll'f'J E n• ·~ I Col1•: Jnd tac kk• M ikl' JI ,JMITI' If' l S.rn Frannsro - r\nnoUin..-l It h11d tt. ll hdJ .rwn li r ont1 ac t ollf'r ro 11i<i' r;n•ivr J IU>nJido ;\.'phf>miJh. m.tk ing him a fr r.--. Linescores Ame1ir~t~ Le~ N:>atUe 1113 (100 JIO - "1. II 0 :"!"' Yrk OMOODO'll - l 10 2 l.a n ~ to n . "''t~. '\It Lack! I~ I anti Yl ·apw: r-:tl'iou. n~trr 111 . i\rmstro~ 1~ ~ and WyiK'par. - Lan)('>!On •1-l o L-Nirokro ~ ~ 11 Tex&ll _liiOOU w ...... .. r .,~·- 100 - ~KO ftO!i&oo JIOO 000 081 - I 7 I Cuzman and Sla ugl\t : Hur~t and I ;rom;m W-C um~an HR ~- Trxa s, &f'('l'wll' 1ti 1; 13 "11 1.- Hursl 1J-J1 . McDowrllt"l• . lrwa~· t"Ua 17 •. Boston, L) o ~~.>. •1• fM nd -0'!11101 'l8G - tiiO I Turool 001 015 00. - ' 10 0 ra ndlotll. Krr n 161. Ballf'-l, ~~~~ and LlanOO: ,\l r lwnth . Mk.t' r r6•. ElrhOOrn 111 and Whitt . Martlnr7 W- Ackrr r l · l 1. L -CM di OTTI •H I Thoriuon Calli ~fiJI H R~ - Clfo\1'1and. ,r,, F'ranm IJ1 , ...1411 003 UO- II 13 0 0001D)010 - _ L,3 Will and floollf', ·1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Arctic white with dark burgundy landau top and matching custom cloth interior. Only 44,603 low miles, air. tilt. cruise, AM-FM stereo. super stock wheels and new premium tires. 1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM 4 DR. Light Jadestone exterior with 60-40 seating. Air. tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo with cassette, just traded this week. Prlr)- . S.·ht:'frf'r 12 1. Cltm Jb"-11 ltli. HN·nanOC7 1!il .il nd Pa rrish !o.pllman W-W tn rJ. :Jr 1.- Prrn· 1:J.J 1 HHs-{'allfornia, Joyrl'r SC'h<IIJ>Id ~ ~ ~ . ~ 115!, Pf'itls (;! 1, :.~ rom . si ~l . l fKif'Buh ba P"~rl s andkirk Pr l t:l,l \\ r•rsch in >! ru .J.\'('a r ro ntract s. S1 Louis- SrJ.,'flf'd.frr.-•·:.li(f'fTI quan1'rbar K f ',1rl f't.d:Jr 10 il J. ym rrontrJrt wders Ranihll: r &.i ~ c arm•' no f'~l (('ilm h.i1s p~1 ~·Pd • . N.tklnal lca,tUI' K;tthrhpt1 . l!ol\ . f'jTT r, ~~·yn n. s Kf • _!1(1 000 000 - 't 70 (ltll'IIII;O !It 0:D 00x - ~ t I li'lbmndt. Farr 161 and Qu~k . rx.rson. Srl~n 11> 1, J ani<>S 191 :1nd Sll:lnrw'l \\.'Dotson 12l 1 L-Lt>tbrandr !' · 21 O&klftd Ul !00 tiD - 8 I~ 0 ' on .1 1 plmr ap!X'aranm; x no. of .l 'l1 2J 14 -1-1 1.1 ll6 :1.1 .~ li\4 .l.\ 1 &ltmr ll'lll 000 !011 - 4 II Z ll aa.~ . MOOI"I:'Yham ri1 . RHo t9• and Willard . ~ !Ja,·ill. Snt'U 12 1. H avrn ~ 1B1ami Ormr~ . Slc>fc>ro W- Haao 17 II 1.-s D.nls 1J2 1 1-ffi s-Oakla nd, Ph1llilf' d 1; balls. Deadline for entry is June l Drawing for the tournament wUI be June 5, at Southwestern High School, beginning at 7:30p.m. · For additional Information, con· tact Gary Fallon. 379-2658 or 379~2145, or Jack James,' 379~21i32 . 1984 CHRYSLER. LeBARON 1986 FORD RANGER XL PICKUP This sharp wagon has it all. Power windows. power seats, rack, AM-FM stereo and much more. New Chevrolet trade. 22.072 miles. Only 7,044 actual miles. New Silverado trade, auto . trans .. P.S., AM-FM. custom two-tone paint. 1985 FORD BRONCO II New Chevrolet S-1 0 trade. We sold it new. 4 cylinder, 4 spd .. long bed, rear step bumper. 0 376 low miles. Two-tone brown and doeskin, air, auto. trans .• power steering. custom cloth interior. Must be seen to appreciate. ~ ~-() n~-= and sustained throughout history by the strength and determination of her people. Many gave their lives while serving their nation . courages men and women from all walks of life, who were members of America's armed forces. We're proud to honor them on Memorial Day, as we remember their greatest sa crifice, and sad II, mourn their pasing . FOR A LOVELY WAY TO SHOW . YOUR REMEMBRANCE CHOOSE FROM A COMPLETE SELECTION OF •Silk Flowers •Baskets .. •Silk Potted Plants WE CUSTOM •Sprays •Monument Tops •Wreaths FIT VASES SAVE BIG ON THIS ONE 1984 CHEVROLET S-1 0 * America was founded upon I . , -r ' 2 DR. 81 CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Friday's Indictment of Teamster President Jackl<' Presser oo federal racketeering charges IS the latest chapter of stortes reportedly connecting the leader of the nation's largest union to crime. Angelo "Big Ange" Lonardo. the admitted former "underboss" of the Cleveland Malia famlly. reportedly told the FBI the elections of Presser and his predecessor, Roy Williams. were rigged by organized crime leaders. , At least two reports In Cleveland (llbllcatlons contend that Lonardo discussed the rrob's ties to the Teamsters In a series of conversations with the FBI after he became a protected federal witness rmre than one year ago. Lonardo. convicted In 1983 of operating a $50 mUtton narcotics ring and sentenced to 103 years in prison, ha' been described by FBI agents as "the highest-ranking Mafia defector In FBI history." By RALPH Wi\KLEY COKEVIT.LE. Wyo. rUPII Alrnostl50 terrified children- this remote village's n<'XI generationwere crowded into the first grade classroom when the woman holding the bomb's detonator said. "Let's tell the children It's time for some quiet time." Then she turned. the cord cam<' fre<', and the room was filled with fire. She was standing between the children and the bizarre shopping· cart bomb and It kllled her instantly. Her husband, a fanatic seeking to finance some vaguely defined revolution with the s.m mllllon ransom he was demanding for the town's children, shot himself to death fn the rest room next door . But Saturday Cokeville was ."crazy with joy... The children survived. Area hospitals ff('ated g) people, most of them chlldf('n, and admit· ted about ~of them. They said none appeared seriously Injured. [,onardo, according to the Cleveland Plain Deater and Cleveland magazine, told the FBI he was Informed that Wllllams could help the mob through Presser. Presser would get d!'legate votes for Wllllams In Cleveland, In exchange for being named the head of, the Teamsters Central States Pension Fund, he said. Lonardo, the reports said, then said the deal was arranged with reputed Chicago Mafia leader Jackie Cerone and with the reputed boss of the Genovese family In New York. Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno. Williams, however, Irked mob leader-s alter his election by refusing to make Presser the head of the pension fund, Cleveland magazine reported Lonardo as telling the FBI. But Williams left the Teamsters (X)St In 1983 after being convicted of allempting to bribe Nevada Sen. Howard Cannon. Court records. investigative reports and s tate ~ Motive unlmo~m Authorities were stlll unravelling the strange motives of David Young. 43. last seen here seven years ago when he was fired from his post as town marshal. and his wife Dorris, 47. Others Involved in the "revolution," they said, backed out when they learned what Young Intended to do. Young and his wife walked Into Cokeville Elementary School Frt~ day afternoon with an arsenal so large th_at Young's 20-year-old daughter. Princess, had to help them carry It all. SherUf T. Deb Wolfley said they had at least half a dozen revolvers, "a couple of rifles and a shotgun," and the makings of several bombs. In addition, they were pulling a lwo·wheel shopping cart laden with plastic gallon jars full of gasoline, rigged with an electrtc blasting cap armed by a clothespin rigged to a cord. "This IS a r<'Volutlon,'' Young announct'd. "We're taking over the school." During the two·hour ordeal that followed. all the children and teachers, plus a woman who came to the school looking for a job and a package dellveryman. were herded Into the classroom of first grade teacher Jean Mitchell. · Autoorttles said there were abou 1 150 people in the room and Young <Tdered the furniture removed to make room for them. 'Kid<! are precious' Young referred frequently ID hL' "four demands," but according to Mrs. Mitchell and her hu sband .Jack. aLso a teacher. Young mentioned only one - $2 million ransom for each of the 150 chlldren enrolled In the school. Young spouted a steady stream of what Mitchell called "fanatic right wing stuff" and at one point said "I could kill yoo and I could kill me because we don't mean any· thing. but the kids are precious . I oon't want to hun them." "The kids were In a panic situation,'' school principal Max Excell said. "Some were crying. The teaehers were trying to soothe tll!m. We had some of the children . getting sick. We trlf'd to reassure them that nothing would happen as long as they weredolngwhathetold them to do." At mldafternoon. Mitchell said, Young han <Ed tre <Etonatorcord to his "1f<' and went next door to the rest room~ As they waited. Mrs. Mitchell said she talked to Mrs. This one. is tha sharpest around. Only 59,226 actual mtles. two -tone silver and gray, Carmine vinyl trim, air con d .• and AM-FM radio, one local owner. New Cutlass trade . .--,. -Ohio Briefs:-----. Highlnnd jury convicts singer Hfi.LSBORO tUPI I - Country singer Johnny Paycheck, best known for his 1978 hit record. "Tak£'ThlsJoband Shove It," faces up to 9% years In prison after being convicted of a barroom shooting. Paycheck. 47, was found guUty Frtday by an eight-man, four·woman Highland County Common Pleas Coort jury of aggravated assault and tampering "1th evidence. He was found innocent on a third charge of carrying a ooncealed weapon. Paycheck, who had nothing to say following his convictions and sentencing. was handcuUed and taken to ]aU. His anomey said the convictions will be appealed, but Paycheck must post a $2i,!XXI cash bond before he is freed pending appeal. Forth<' aggravated assault conviction, Paycheck was sentenced by Judge Darrell Hottle to 2% to five years In prison, to be served alter a mandatory three years In prison. as dictated by Ohio law, · because a gun was used In the crime. He was sentenced to 1Y., years in prison for tampering with evidence. Paycheck shot and wounded Lany Wise. :n. of Paycheck's hometown of nearby Greenfield. in a HUisboro bar on Dec. 19. The singer. whose real name is Donald Lytle. admitted in . testimony during the week-long trtat that he shot Wise at the North High Lounge, but contended II was an accident. Wise suUered a minor scalp wound. "I didn' t mean to shoot nobody," tesmted Paycheck. He claimed Wise and another bar patron had been bothering him and that Wise had threatened him with a beer bottle. "He was coming rtght at me." testified Paycheck. "He had his bOttle up by his mouth. I was beginning to fear for my IUe. I wasn't · pulling the gun to shoot the man. I was puUlng tt.> gun to scare him ~ "My thumb slipped on the hammer. I didn't mean to sooot that man. I just wanted to scare·him ~d shoot at the ceiling. He went down. but he jumped back up and ran out the door." After the shooting, Paycheck said llx> bar owner told him to leave and he did. The singer said he threw Ill' gun Into a creek. "I just wanted to get rid of the dum gun." he said. "I soould have never had it In the first place." . • 1982 PONTIAC TRANS AM Red-Red-Red. Air, auto. trans .• AM ~F M radio. power windows. New raised letter tires. Locally owned. Just traded this week . Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. • '"'11 {4.J FLORIST Nell• C111ty'• 01~111 Flerlet 352 EAST MAIN , OHIO 45789 .... ' 'Cfi• 1977 PONTIAC CATALINA iitnn- .i•ntin.t D Section Mav 18, 1986 Presser indictment raises mob link question Bil lumon '. Shrrts tJI . SW boosters to sponsor tourney PATRIOT - The Southwestern Athletic Boosters Club wUI sponsor a stow plteh church softball tourna ~ mont at the OOM District Park June 6, 7, and 8. Entry f<'<' is $00, plus two game iona I State/ - ~ ments by Williams, Malta members, federal agents and lawyers with the Justice Department's<Tganized crime strtke force office. taken together, show that Presser, his union and Its multimillion-dollar pension funds are Influenced heavily by organized crime. the Plain Dealer reported Nov. 17. The statements and documents §aY the union' s leaders were approached by organized crime figures who offered deals by which bothsld<'Scould benflt and that Jackie Presser was suspected !Jy Mafia members to be an Informer for the FBI, the newspaper reported. Williams has said dealing with the mob was necessary to get to the top of the Teamsters, even though Presser and other presidents feared for their liv"' at times because of the mob. according to The Plain Dealer. Jack Nardi, 44, the son of a Teamsters local official who was killed by a car bOmb in J9TI. has told reporters that Presser "put me on the payroll" ln 1972 because, "I think (he) wanted to maintain a good relationship with my father." Nardi and Allen Friedman. both accusf'd of receiving "ghost" employee money, were freed last fa ll after requesting Information concerning Presser's (XlSSible role as an Informer. The Indictment, handed up by a federal grand jury In Cleveland, also charged Antoony Hughes, a union business agent and alleged "ghost employee :· and Harold Friedman, president of tll! Teamsters local in Cleveland and an international vice presi(Fnt At the same time, a separate grand jury in Washington unsealed an Indictment against Rotert S Friedrick. 42. supervisor of the FBI 's organized crime section ln Cleveland. Friedrick was charged wit h fivr· count s of lying to the FBI and Justice 1):-partment. Wyoming authorities probe reason for school takeover I tl;uns. Tr~ . Hrrnand('f . Drt llnd Moon• C;tl ~~til I would like to tak e the lime to encourage area sportsmen to con ~ tact me U they have a successful ootdoor expertence. Also area businesses could contact me If they are sponsoring a fishing contest, big buck contest or other ootmor activities of Interest to area S(Xlrt s~ men. If you don 'tlet mt' know about It , I can't write abou t it. Send corres(Xlndence to: Tom BelvUie. Rnute 1. Box li9. Proctorvllle, Ohio 45669. Jim Mink Chev.-Olds says l it'C"al lrd ou tli'h h !;-11k1• '> ll·nho>u 'f !rom I'<>WTIJtkl'l d ttr lnh•rn. 1 !lo••on The Calll(Xllls Band Boost!'rs wlll sponsor a men· s Class D double ellmlnatlon slow pitch softball tournament on Memorial Field in. Gallipolis May 24, 25 and 26. Entry fee Is $75 plus two gam<' balls. First place winner Will receive $150, and a S(Xlnsor's trophy. Second place winner will receive $75 and a s(Xlnsor's trophy. Third place winner will receive a sponsor's trophy and the game balls. For additional information. con ~ tact Phlllp Skidmore, 446·3993 alter 5:30p.m. r......nn. 1 77: 1\Arpprr. Hou't.IW r r.,, l.tnr1 ~ l\tllllll01l' .4 Plan tournament Jim Poston of Huntington wUI be sponsoring a ruddy type bass tournament on May 24th In the Kanawha River at Dunbar. Area fishermen Interested In er1terlng should contact Poston at VUlage Marine In Huntingto n. Phone: 1-:Jl<l. 736~ 9509. 1ictorl>s Eam>d Run AHr.IJ/f' !B.:tS«< on 1 inningx nu~tix'r of ~ami'S fft l'h IP<Jm has pl a~·M 1 r.: ar i<ln.11 i..(oa,~?Ur '\'Y !.'l>; TJt>a;, MU !.til : O j('da. ~' 'I' 1' ill: 1--<JCos.•.;, SF l ' lilt ,ij! ll 4 . 1-\<iO\.<IS ('1r. :::! :\l!lll.tukf•t· ~ ~. COLUMBUS. Ohio tUP!)- Ohio . "They had him on the critical list State basketball player Jay Bursqn for a white. which sounds bad, but 1 remained in the Intensive care unit of University Hospital ·today with don't think he ever was In any real danger. "When he hit the floor. he hit with injuries suffered In a fall durtng a pickup game Wednesday afternoon no protection... Burson said In In St. John Arena. Burson. a 6-foot,l50-~und fresh · explaining the sequence of events. "" "It knocked the "1nd out of him and man guard. was hit while going up he for a shot and fell on his head and stopped breathing. That scared PV!'rybody." right shoulder. He suffered a severe Burson said his son "reacted concussion and a broken right violently" when he regained concollarbone. sciousness and It took some 40 "I think he's going 10 be fine,'' minutes to get him settled down said Jim Burson, Jay's father and before he could be taken to the head basketball coach and athletic hospital. director at Musklngum College. Na!lon.ll Lf'lt]ru(' - - ..,, •,1 "' "" ' .:m Burson in intensive· care after injury · Every fishermen likes to i:'un Into tha 1kind of luck and whel'l! else but at the Eureka Dam. Pl&dlq:~ ;...!) 1!1 17 1!' 17 I 'I J1 tl,tkl.m J 1-\ t' ., 21... "" ,". '"' [ ~ ' Ill> I I unish, l('X :R: [\1\1 ~. Sf'a :!7. S&olrn BMe!il t>.::uional U>3.RU£' - Dunean. LA t'i. ntn 11 , Hou , and RalrW!;, Mil IJ: C'oJf'man . StL 12. D<wls , Clnn, and D!--'kslra. /'I.' Y. u. AITJ(oricllll Lf•aJ(llf' - Hm<k>rson r.,ry ~ · Canwi()SI. Oil 19: Mood])'. Tor '10: nv~ ~.i II< Hl lrrU 1'1\ lnrl Batted~ Nlttl:lJiil l Lf>a,.:uf' - 1 Brooks. Mil tl: • Lron.trd. SF and MarshaD , LA li: Srllmldt, PhU ~ : Dar!\ , Hc.J ll Amf'rkilll U:>ag\1(' - JO) N'r. Ca l .17: l:<~nstw. Oak .11: Malt!RJEIY. /'I.'Y nnd t'hrn~ HI .\rv. Y nr ~ u""'- Garvt'Y, SO and M u rptl.\' , AII 1 ,\rnrrlt•an U>aRUt> - .loyll"r, Calli ~; F\lrkrtt . Mlrtn 13: Cai\S('('O, Oak ll : ~ vis . ~~~. Barlk:ld, Tor, Gaflll. Minn. and 1\tngman , 0~ 8. H••rsron '1. C1t l' ,il.'O li Monlrral .l ~m \)lf'}.'tl 1 l~,~rnn 1311 46 .l57 !"lllior~;tl lA'aguf' - Brooks ;mrt D~wson . Mil and Marshall , LA II. Dll\'\s, Holl, C' \rk itm:lTI 7, l'll!~butl;h 1 1'hiladt•lphi,l l Soan Fr ancisru ~ ~ 14$ !! 47 ..12~ :t3 l2!l J7 4() :m 1'1144 1946 .m 31 107 16 J4 Jill MtHljl!) . .. Sunday afternoon and decided to boat well below the dam and got make a quick trtp to the dam and Into a catfiSh hot spot. RDd said In get In a little fishing. Rnd's brotll!r about three hours, they caught 24 Scott and his father , Jack also went . cat !Ish. The smallest !Ish weighed along. around two pounds while the The three were fishing from a largest went around 10 pounds. l3 ll2 21 49 ..171 R.~ . l).o; Frid-._~· ·~> Gam~'!! r' tl<llll.r "· St \ .our~~ .:m Mil f' llt'kr, Ct1 10 "" " .:n! ,\tla nt. r rnrnhtr lbln.~ . 3 9~1 L< \ "hiC,IJ!fl 11 97 IJJl .m :p 1~ 2HI ll\2."1 173!1 ..112 Americ . . IA'II'M' ~14.\l 11~ ..17'1 Obt'klll• l ~lo nln' ttl " Rcvo·n. sr ... Pr1. 08 .," ' '"' l1 ~'·"J :-.(",\ York 27 100 151'! ..m llll7 21 ll ..u'i :B 100 15 ;ft .Jll KnR!tt . N NA110NAL LEAG\ ' 1-~ .... lll22 2H2 .31~ 32 til , C2 .J.'fl By Tol!l BelvDie Special C<lrrespondenl GALUPOLIS - More good fishing news trom the EW'eka Dam has been reported. Rod Rankin of Crown City carne In from work late 1616 EASTERN AYE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3672 'Hands' seeking volunteers COLUMBUS rUPI 1 - "Hands Across Amertca".is shorl-han<Ed in Ohio. But organizers of the charity event are counting on a tot of l ast ~ mlnute helping hands. The May 25 attempt to form a solid line of hand~holders across AmeriCa Includes 593 miles in Ohio. which Is S£Cond only to Texas' 650. An estimated 800,(XXJ people wlll be needed to form the line through Ohio. but with just more than a week to go 'before the event, only 400,!XXI had signed up. Still, Ohio organizers are confident of forming an unbroken line through the Buckeye State at 3 p.m. on May 25. They' recounting on a last· minute rush to the lines. "People wlll wake up, rPallze history Is happening and want to be a part of It," said Bonnl<' MUenthal, Ohio director for "Hands Across America." · "A research firm hired by H@ndssaysthat wehavethe potentia ito have millions more join the line the day o! tll! event," she said. Young, who she said was "not nearly as bad" as her husband. She told 1re woman she had a headache. Wanted quiet time "Let's tell the children it's time for some quiet time.' ' Mrs. Young r£l)llf'd. turning and apparen tly (lllllng free the cord. "When it went off ll blew me right through the door into the hallway,'' Mrs. Mitchell said. Authorities said the fact that Mrs: Young was standing between the bomb and Ihe chlldren crowded Into one part of the room may have savf'd many lives. As it was. burning gasoline burst around the room like napalm . .. Jack Mitchell said. "I just started grabbing kids and throwing them out of the room ." A music teacher ran out the classroom door just as Young burst out of the rest room . Young soot the man In tt.> shoulder . then went back In to the rest room and killed himself. Most of the town's 550 residents were outside the schoolhouse wren tll! bomb went off. Barbara Frederickson, tlv> (Xlli<'<' chief's daught er, said, "We heard a big boom and then chUdren came out screaming and running every which way." "The teac hers who cou ld were just crawling around on the floor and throWing children out the window.;. The room was on fire." " You'd see a child find a mother BOMB SEARCH - Law enforcement olliciaN In Cokeville, Wyo., Inspected the contmts of what was believed to he another bomb found at Cokevllle Elementary School Friday. A man and woman - a mother find a child- hugging, yelling. The mothers who couldn't find a child were screaming hysterically." ftl'volutlon planned 1):-pury RW. While said Young was part of small group that wantf'd money to finance a r<'Volutlon of some sort. He said Young's daugh - entered Ito' school around 1:311 p.m. Friday MDT "ilh several guns and at least two bomb!. They took the school hostage and demanded a S300 mlUJon ransom. (UPI) ter. Princess. and two other men ,· arne to tile school with them in a van . But the ott.>rs "didn't know what they were getting iQto. He told them it was l<'gal. But when he brought out the bomb. they backed oot." Young hanocuffed them in the back of the van. Wolfley said, had . his daughter help him nrmg some of his equipment into the schooL Then she drove to the city building. with the other two men stU! hanocuffed in tbe back of the van. to warn autoortties there wa s trouble at the schooLWhit e said the daughter and the two men. who were not identified, would not t:.e charll!'d Ex-Reagan aide raps 'political' charges By TIMarHY BANNON WASHINGTON {UP! I Former presidential ~Ide Michael Deaver says he never tnientlonally usf'd his relationship with the First FamUy to win success as a lobbyist and dismissed charges he violated federal et hic s laws a s ··mistn formf'd. ·• "I think some of the questions raisf'd in tho past five months have been politically motivated," Deaver told reporters after emerg ~ ing Friday from a 5Y., ~ hou r closed· door Interrogation by a House Ener gy a nd Commerce subcommittee. He refusf'd to iden tifY. parties he suspected of what he ca lled "out· rageous and unwarranted" motivations. A House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on oversight and investigations questioned Pre~ident fu>agan's form er deputy chief of staff about his lobbying for Canad a and a report that said he may have violated ethics laws in that lobbying. Deaver left his Whil e HouSE' (XlSI In May 191l'i to open his consulting concern, Michael K. Deaver & Associates. But he retainf'd until recently his White House pass and also received a detailed copy of the president's schedule daily. Panel chairman John DlnJll'll, D-Mich.. said the subcommit tee also is looking into the filings by Deaver's company under the For ~ eign Agents Registration Act. Two officials at the U.S. Trade Representative's Office have told United Press International they question the accuracy or Deaver's Justice Department filings. One said he was oot of tt.> rnuntry rn the day a meeting was listed; anoth<'r sa id his meeting occun-ed on a date differenT thanwas reported. But Deaver maintained in a stat ement prepared for the subcommittee and distributed torepor~ ters that he had not used hi s access to Rl'agan ilr private gain. "I have never tradf'd on my relationship with the president for any client - and I nE'\Ier will.'' declared Deaver, who faces an FBI Inquiry . "For weeks now I have read with growing anger the various misinformed allegations of unnamed critiCs." Deaver said, "I have no question m my mind that I have followed the law.·• Dingell's panel is probing whethh Deaver may have violated conflict of Interest la"s by repres~ entlng lobbying clients on matters In which he participated while a t Ihe While House. Such activity is prohibited by law for one year after leaving government sCJVice. Deaver dismissed as "an Insult to my clients and ... to me" assertions that defense contractors and for~ eigo governments retained his lobbying firm because of his Influence with Reagan. Deaver "answered oor ques· tions," Dlngell said at news confer· once during a recess. He said it would be "Inappropriate" to discuss details of testimo ny in execu ~ live session, a condition requestf'd !Jy Deaver. ~):-aver said he would return for another session, yet to t:.e sch e~ duled . before the paneL The General Accounting OfficC'. ()mgress's investigative arm. said in a report that Deaver's lobbying activity may have violated four ethics Ia"". The FBI is looking into Deaver's lobbying at the request oft too GAO. rive Senate Democrats. the Office ri Government Ethics and Deaver himself. Celeste will help MR effort TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI 1 - Volunteers and family members working with mentally retarded peopiP provide the first line of assurance that mt'ntally retardf'd people receive proper care. Gov. Richard Celeste told the Association of R<'tarded Citizens of Ohio at its annual meet lng In Toledo. "You have a special Jl'S(Xlnsibil· lty." said Celes te. who delivered the keynote address Friday. The conference co ncl uded Saturday. The goveroor cited Ill! lmpor ~ ranee d. community support for the success of group oomes for mentally retarded people, which he said provide more Independence and care than large institutions. "The lessons d. <Einstltuli:>nallza · tlon should not be lost," said Celeste. "But there are still sub~ stantlal challenges ahead." Celeste reminded delegates he Is committed to helping their cause and pointed to his selection of !Wbert Brown as director of the Ohio D<>partmeot of Mental Retard at ion and Devel o pment DLsa butt M>s. Brown, 1he fatt.>r of a retarded child. was a state representative from Wood County before his appointment last year. Speaking in Toledo to reporters afterwards. Celeste said an apparent stalemate between the United Auto Workers union and the American Motors Corp. threatens the future of Jeep's Toledo assem~ bly plant. but Ohio officials are helpless to lntPrcede. Only the company and the WJion can work oo 1 the problem and attempts by Ohio to Intercede wo.uld be considered interference, he said. AMC gave the United Auto Workers a June 30 ultimatum to agree lo concessions or It Wlll close the plant where 6.100 people work. State and Toledo oUiclals have offered AMC Inducements that would lead the automaker tobulld a rew plant In Toledo. FACING QUI!8110NS - Former presidential aide Michael Deaver walked through a metal detector bt lhe Rayburn House OUkle.Buildlng Friday to face quesllonlng bt secni by a House panel. Deaver Is L'UJTeDtly the subject of a FBI Inquiry btto hi!ilobbylng acllvltles. (UP!) �Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gallipo[is. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. May 1.8. 1986 Police searcb for bombers in Interpol attack • By STEVE HOUAND • PARIS tUPI I -A bombing attack onlntcr[Xll 'sheadquarterswas ~art1ed out by at least four suspected members of tlX' Direct Action lerrortst group - two who planted bombs and t..u who provided eover with gunfire. police said Satunday. :. A fifth person, the driver of a van tha t carried til<' commanoo lquad to Interpol in the Paris suburb of Saint Cloud. may also have tK>en Involved in the Friday night attack. which injured one Policeman. : A bomb piacro on the squ are in front of til<' sL\·story building did fleavy damage to the first floor. shattered otlX'r windows in the building and neighboring struct ures. and. damaged the office of !illbert Ragoideau. Int erpol's division commissioner, police said. • A second, weaker bomb was placed under a parked car and blew It :Up, they said. • Authorities mounted an intens ive search Saturday for suspected members of the Direct Action group. which French offic ials believe • is financed mostly from outside the country and has links to Middle East terrorilst groups. Roadblocks were set up in the Parts region to make spot Identity checks in the bope of catching the suspects. authotitles said. Pollee investigators piecing together what happened said the attack appeared to have been planned to the last detail and that it was earned out calmly and smoothly . At about 10: 10 p.m., two men with backpacks placed metal ladders ·on the gate surrounding Interpol and climbed over. The security gpard in a sentry box nearby yelled, "Who goes there?" Two other men suddenly appeared and one of them, wearing a mask, opened ltre in his direction with a 9mm machine-gun pistol. The guard was slightly wounded in the arms and was hospitalized. 'The two men then sprayed IIX' front of the building with machine-gun fire. Two Interpol radio operators in the building went to their windiow and .the two commanoos fired in their direction withOut hitting them. Pollee later counted ll bullet holes In the building. The two bombers, meanwhile, went calmly about their task, placing the large bomb at the entrance and the weaker one under the car. All tour returned to tile van, whose motor was running, and sped away seconds before the bombs exploded. The commandos had scattered leaflets marked with the red star symbol of the extreme leftist group Direct Action . The two-paragraph tracts called for a "global revolutionary strategy" that should ''strike at tile centers of power." The only other Direct Action attack this year came March 15 against an executive who was shol at as he left his house In thecltyor Veslnet. He was not Injured but his chauffeur was seriously hun. Direct Action claimed responsibility for 16 attacks last year. The International Criminal Pollee Organlzatbn, or Interpol, was fouoded In 1923 at a conference of pollce chlefs In VIenna, Austrla.lt fosters cooperation among the world's law enlorcement agencies. Mghan fighter shot down in Pakistan ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI)Paltistan said Saturday Its forces shot diown an Afghan warplane and hit another jet violating Pakistan's airspace along the volatile border area that is a sanctuary for rebels fighting the Soviet-backed Kabul government. A Foreign O!Hce mflcial reported the incident, which was believed to te the first time an Afghan aircraft has been shot down over Pakistan since the Soviet Invasion of Afghan Istan in December 1919. He said Afghan warplanes frequently have violated Pakistan's airspace and have shelled and bombed Pakistan's northwestern border area. kUling "scores of Innocent clvlllans." Refugees and rebels fighting the Soviet-backed Kabul government I ' 1 SMALL BUSINESS WEEK BEING OBSERVED - Gallipolis CHy Commission President Rlchanl Moore, right, presents Frank Doolittle of Doolittle's Phannacy, Gallipolis, a proclamation "urging all citizens to recognize small businesses lor the vital role they play in the city's ecooomy," during SmaD Business Week May 18-24. Moore, on behalf cl the colllllllsslon, pointed out small businesses nwnrer 15.2 million In this country, constituting 99 percent of all businesses. They al§o wlll provide nearly two-lhlrd.o; ollhe three mllllon expected new jobs created lhls year. According to figures received by the commission, small businesses contributed 42 percent of all sales In this cuntry and they are responsible for 38 percent of tlX' gross national product. Small businesses have!Een responsible for more than half oft IE new product and service Innovations developed since World W:ll' II. raiwan, China hold historic .. talks Saturday area are camped along the area . sponse from KabuL The official said Pakistani forces Pakistan has said cross- border shot down one plane and damaged Afghan artillery fire and air raids another when four planes crossed this month on the border vllage of over Into Pakistan near Para· Teiimengalln Parachlnar killed .'!2 chlnar, an area about 9 miles from people, Including 29 Afghan the nonhwestern border with refugees. Afghanistan. Parachlnar, 160 miles west of the The Foreign Office official said capital cllslamabad, Is a sanctuary the Afghan government had Ig- tor Afghan rebels and a crossing nored Pakistani warnings to refrain point for Afghans fleeing the war In from "Inadmissible acts" and their homeland. Islamabad would lodge a "strong Pakistan has demanded Moscow protest" with Kabul against the wiltdraw Its estimated US,<XXI "blatant violation." troops from Afghanistan and com· It was not known when the plane platned of the burden of caring for was shot down or I! the crew millions cl Afghan refugees who survived. The official also did not have streamed across the border. say whether the jets were attacked U.N. special mediator Diego by the Pakistani air force or by Cordiovez said Friday that two ground fire. weeks of Indirect talks between There was no Immediate re- Afghan and Pakistani otflclals in Geneva have made little !X'Qgress. He said both sides have shown "extreme caution" in the seventh round of negotiations, which began in 1982 and he added , "We have reached a very critical and decisive stag~. ·· The talks, which began May 5. have focused on a timetable for withdrawal of foreign troops from Afghanistan and an agreement on terms for International guarantees from the United States and Soviet Union that a peace pact will IX' respected, the mediator said. Agreement was reached in earlier rounds on three main elements of a peace settlement - non· Interference, superpower guaran· tEes and the safe return or 4 million Afghan refugees living In Pakistan and Iran. MANll..A, Philippines (UPI ) Officials closed the presidential palace to the public Saturday because of a break-in by burglars who apparently searched the rooms of ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos and his wife. Imelda. "We don't know yet what Items were taken but we found many Items not in their usual places," said RJJsemary Prieto, the palace administrator. Prieto said the burglars broke into the palace on Friday night at the height of a heavy downpour that flooded parts of the compound. It was the second tlme robbers had sUpped into the Spanish-style colonial mansion on th<> bank of the Paslg River since Marcos was ousted Feb. 25 in a civilian-backed military revolt that swept Corazon Aquino to power. In the first robbery, a tiny box said to have no value was taken. Aquino later said the burglars apparently were after a diary that Imelda may have left behind when the family hurriedly fled on the night of Feb. 25. Aquino said the diary was missing. Prieto said therewereindlcatlons that the latest robbers entered the palace through the roof of the power supply room. It was the same route t..u tot hree people took when they slipped inside on Aptil 21. ransacked the rooms of the Marcos couple but did not take anything of value. Offtclais believe soldiers who had worked for Marcos were behind 1he Aprll burglary. They said evidence showed one of them wore military boots. Prieto discovered the latest oorglary Saturday morntng when officials were prEparing to open the mansion to the regular "people's palace tour." Hundreds of peoplewhohad lined up at tlX' gate were told to leave while an investigation was being conducted. Prieto said the palace would remain closed untll Thursday. ' • !' sale a natural showpiece for the administration's "privatization" program - the sale ot selected government agencies or assets back to the private sector. The program Is supposed to raise cash to reduce the federal de!lclt and get rid of costly and unnecessary bureaucracies that provide services already available In the private sretor. Of all the Items put on the block, Coorall was one of the juiciest plums, having completed a Cinderella transformation over tile last 10 years. Conran was a,basket case when tile government stItched It together In April 1976 out cl the rusting remains of til!' bankrupt Penn Central railroad and six smaller lines. Over the next few years, the government spent :>1 billlon to keep Conrail alive and preserve freight rail service In the Northeast and Midwest. However, In the early 1900s, new management took over the railroad and, by substantially cutting costs and taking lull advantage of federal deregulatlon, miracubusly pro· duced profits that grew to a stunning $500 million In 1984. Conrail's Improving ilrtunes at· tracted L'l bidders and, in February 1985, Transportation Secretary Ell· zaheth Dote endorsed Norfolk Southern's $1.2 billlon rlfer. She said NorfolkSoutilern's railroading expertiSe and " deep pockets" would test msure the future of Conrail and freight rail service in the Northeast and Midwest. However, Dole clearly underestimated the legal and political dll!tcultles m a Conrail-Norfolk Soutilern merger. The Justice Department ruled the merger would violate federal antitrust Jaws because Norfolk Southern and Conrail were compet.ltors In many rail markets In the lndusttial heartland stretching between Plttsoorgh and St. Louis. Norfolk Southern promised to remedy those problems by selling track to two rival railroads, .Guilford Transportation lndustties .and the Plttsoorgh & Lake Erie, tbat could provide continued competltbn in adversely affected markets. However, Dingell, among other lawmakers, found that plan badly lacking. They said Guilford and P&LE were small, struggling railroads that oould hardly stay afioat, much less compete with a . Norfolk Southern·Conrall powerhouse. Fut1hermore, Dlngell and others contended that, in view of Conrail's huge profits, Norfolk Southern had not offered enough money. As an alternative, they called on Dole to consider selling Conrail through a public sale of stock, which would enable Conrail to remain independent and also, possibly, yield more than Norfolk Southern's $12 bUJion bid . Dole rejected such an approach, saying ConraD could not suJVIve for long on Its ow,n because Its finances GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. Jolynn Boster. D·Ga!Upolis, was recognized by the Ohio Association of County Boards of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlsabill· lies at Its annual spring conference for her work on comprehensive legislative reform of the state's mental retardation system. The award plaque said tile OACBMRDD "proudly honors and confers Its appreciaton upon the Honorable JolyiUl Boster, State Representative. for her House sponscrshlp of Senate BIU 322tn the 116th General Assembly and for getting this landmark mental retar· dalton refonn enacted into law." The bill Includes an $18 million appropriation for the state's mental retardation depanment , stiffer li censing requirements for group homes, a bill of rights for mentally retarded people and an ombuds program to respond to complaints from clients, parents, empbyees or concerned citizens. Also honored at the ceremony were Sen. David Hobson, the sponsor of the bill. Rep. Dean Conley and Sen. Stanley Aronoff. "Each of the honorees spent hours of time In meetings resolving Issues between groups and ensuring that lntentbns of strong reform legislation was maintained. The final act Is indicative or their commitment and Involvement, " said Charles Arndt , executive director or the OACBMRDD. BOSTER HONORED- A plaque mmrlngState Rep. Jolynn Boster lor her House sponsorship ~ a oomprebeilslve legislative refonn cl the state's menial retardation sy!tem was presented by tiE Ohio Association ol County Boards of Menial Retardallon. From left are Charles Arndt, OACBMRDD executive director; Roberta Weaver, OACBMRllD president; Boster; and AI Harris, chairman cl the GaWa County 189 Board of Menial Retardation. WASHINGTON (UP[) - Vice growth during a routine physical at Presld~nt George Bush had a small Bethesda Naval Hospital in late patch of skin cancer removed from--j\1arch, Fitzwater sa id . The patch the side of his nose earUer this of skin was removed Thursday I week, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater afternoon In a prooedu re per· said Saturday. formed under beat anestiletlc. Fitzwater said doctors diagnosed "He's in excellent health," Fiizthe cancer as a basal cell caret· water said. "There was nothing noma, one of the most common remarkable about the ]rocedure." forms· of skin cancer- frequently He said "a couple of stitches" were caused by overexposure to the sun required. Bush, an avid boater, flshennan , - and one requiring no tunher jogger and tennis player, was treatment. President and Mrs. Reagan both advised totakeprecautionsagatnst have had similar growths removed excess exposure to sunlight, but not in the last several years. told to curtail his leisure activities, Doctors discovered the small Fitzwater said. KIT 'N' CARLYLE Public Notice 9 Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc. Bill Gllfle Johnson Notice is hereby given thet sealed bids will be received by the City Manager of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio, at his office in the Gallipolis 61•·"6·3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model end newer us.t ctrs. Smith Buiclt· Pontlac. 1911 Eadem Avt., Gtlllpolil. Ctll 614-446- Municipal Building for miscellaneous pool equipment and chemical supplies to be used for the City '• municipal 2282. W.m.t junk autos. Cell 614· 388·9303. swimming pool. Bids will bfl recetved atttw above-named office until 12 :00 Noon. local time, on Elllpl llV IIICill Se rv1ce s Gellipolis, Ohio . MAY 188o 25 11 H alp Wanted Announcemen ts ~---------+---------.j "6·0294. ··- ···Gampons-··· S chools . churches, COJ111 ..Y picnics, bir1May JYr1iH lf'ld fam ily reuntona . Call 614- 384- Giveaway Female black Cockepoo. Call 614·266·6836. ······ Pt.Pieiisailc··- & Vicinity & Vicinity Vary nice furniture. dr1p11 , extrs nlca ckJth11, l.lmpt , Hd ckJthea, l.wn mowar, Orn-ety trtctor, kitchen tlnU. McCoys "'"'' Sub. Dlv. Starts Frklay fi. 16-88 . Yard Sale, May 11 and 17, 9:00 till 7. Dish11, dothn. tTKJtorcy· cln, chMr, saw. fishing «<Uip· m.,c; 3 mil• out Redmond Ridge , D o nnie Sergant rnldence. 2108 or H00-282-2187. 4 Fri., Sat.. Sun. Yard Stle 3 Family Ytrd Sale. lots of size• 5· 7 . ntgtltgowna, woman and cttlkhen c)Ottling. 84 tvcemore 5 kintru, 1 chtrcoal, 2 yellow stripn, 2 beige. Call 614-448· 9536. Garage Stle. rein or al'llne. Fri-Sat. 9 :00 to 3 :00, Ten hou11 behind Bille School. new china, gun , uwtng machine. bklocu ltf'l, giiUWtre, anltictl tret, pam gown1 , mb:c. Sl. Mother cat wilh 4 kittens, Netghboftlood Rd . Ctll 814- Doberman red mela Reg . 18 Gallipolis Flea Market , betted Ats. 3& • 180. Our Third yelf. Open Wedn•dty. Friday, Satur· dey . Sund..,. 7 cute klnent , male & femtlt, lOng haired . Call 814· 25t· Moving Sale Wedn•day Mty 21 . 4th houn, Nelgtlborhood Rd . Furniture. clOthing. ~t~~8f";'· 446·7027. mos. otd. Coli 614-2U·931&. 1793. lhlng. Hugh Yard SAle, Fri and Sat onty 9:30 till?. Turn right crou fmm BeiM Scl'lool, follow ligns. Cloth•. TuppiiWife, Hom. In· tafiar. 10m. furniture, chk'le. curtains. 300 OJ!l watlt'ing trough •150.00 . Avon bottlll. lots other mite lttmt , 9·31 ·---------~.;::::::::::::::::::::~ 6 loll and Found 6 lost and Found Lon. P'IJpy, bled& lebldor, 7 WHkeatct. LlklnAree. 304· 8715· 2088. Chemp~g~ne color, viclnttv Hick· FOUND. malt Cocker Spaniel, ary Hill Enete, phone 304· 8715· 1989. 2 cute pltyful kitten1 . Black with tang l'ltir. C•ll614 -742· 3176. .. Tame bla ckberry plantata givea· way . Call 614· 949· 2272 . Oill Plsntl. 304·676· 3020. Female cat tpayed and de· clawed. lang htir. grey cok>r, Must be kept inlide. 304· 875· o\842. 304-676·131 2. co...,tex . Coli 304·675-5104. Boyce. F• nt~gotitbla. COLUMBUS (UPIJ -An Ohio Disaster Services Agency official Friday said radiation tests on the state's rainwater for fallout from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant disaster reveal insignificant levels of radioactive Iodine. Col. James Williams, ODSA chief of staff, said a rainwater sa mple 1 C Jrd of Thanks OH . EOE· MF . Telephone soliciton. Call 614446· 6260. EOE · M·F· H. Attlll Security ~ Local Store, Store Detective, Sttrt at t3 .66 per hour. Tr~irling Program & E..,lpmontlnckuled. Stnd bockground lnformatkm W·phone No . ToFIIheraBigWheeiNa. 47 , 11 36 U .S. 23 South, Delaware. Oh ~01ri . Attn : Mike Froncko · wilk. Dist. L.P. Mgr . No phone calls plttll. EXPERIENCED DECK HANDS taken at the Davls-Besse nuclear power plant near Pt>rt Clinton showed 13.1 picocunes of radiation per liter. A sample taken In Mount Vernon • revealed 258 picocuries per liter, and a third sample, taken in Columbus, showed 199 plcocunes per liter. 8 Public Notice Public Sale & Auction A 504 Compliance Self- Evaluation document has r been completed by the ----------. woold like to express oor sinr:et't appreciation to oor friends and n~&hbors wl1o showed so mueh kindness and sympathy to us by their Pfll"'S, visits, flowe,., food lfld many other act sot kindness. We wont to especially thank Dr. llansfi~d. the nursing staff at Veterans Memorial Hospilll, Middleport EmerleftCY Squad. Mei&S County E. M.S.. the t.ltholic Women's Club. Msgr. Anthony G~nna· more, pollburers and the Ewin& funeral Home. All our love and concern will be romombtred . Sisters. Roberta Dailey and Anna Blackwood, Niece and Nephews. ANTIQUE SAL£ This is a personal colle<· Gallio County Board of Mention. May 21, 4-9 p.m.; 22. tal Retardation and Develop· 9-9:23. 9-9. One miluouth mental Disabiljtiet and it of the Ritdtit Brid&t on available for inspection upon Route 2. Ravenswood. first request by any interelted tumoff aoinl south pattlle per.,n . Thia can bed~\~~~~~~~ scenic overlook. Ed Kells day Monday through res. Watdt for siDts. Wall between the hours of 8 a.m . and 4 p.m . telephone, cit ina, &tassMAY 16, 18, t9 ware. stonewore, coflee mills. butler molds, clodts, 8 Public Sale slei&ft bells, key collection, tobacco cutters & much, & Auction much more. We wish to thank everyone for their kind ness, sympathy, and the food at the time of our lather's death , From Gallipolis. take Route 141. turn left onto Route 775 . turn right ooto Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch for signs. looking for merchandise? Try the Patriot Auction Barnt We have all types of new and used merchandise -appliances. furniture. antiques and collectors items. Something for everyone! SALE EVERY SATURDAY at 7:00P .M. Door Prizes Given Weekly Consignments accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Have something you want to selll Contact Marlin Wedemeyer . Auctioneer. Arrangements for pickupserviceavailable. Barn and Auctioneer available for Public Auctions mcontract. Contract includes haul ing and transporting all merchandise. Res ident and Business Auction Service also milable. Marlin Wedemeyer-Auetioneer E.O.E. FOUND Coat .on BulavUie Ad . Found Tu•dev night. Muet Identify. Call 81 4-441-2871 . I.- You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds ..,. - ·~ . .. ... . ··-~- - ·"'" -~ Also we wish to thank Spencers Funeral ome in Belpre and Rev. Roy Deeter The Barber Family 2 In Memoriam In memory of our beloved daughter. Dee Ann Manley, who died seven years ago today. May 18, EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! t714 .00 per 100. Guarantetd payn.nt. Na 11111. Dlltllll· Sind .temp.t .,velape: Elan· 715 . 3418 Enterprise. Ft. Pierce. Fl. 33492. Gavemnnt Job~. *18.040 • t18 , 230-yr. Now Hiring. Cell 1-805-·7-11000 EJrt. tor am.,t ftderallllt. R·9805 Often times our mind goes back , To seven years ago. And what t! meant to lose you. No one will ever know. We think of you so often. Dee. Yo~ ·re in our thoughts to day , And memory is ooe gift of God. That death can't· take away. Your memory is our keepsake. With that we'll never part. God has you in lis keeping, We have you in our hearts. Missed , loved and remember, Mom & Dad. FREE VCR DOOR PRIZE 3RD ANNUAL AUCTION (IE-SCHEDULED! FRIDAY, MAY 23, 6:30 P.M. · HELP WANTio 614-379·2266. DELBERT BARBER 3 Announcements !O:OOAM, 614·258-1186. T tnnil lnetructor needed. 19 tlrt. per wNk, June end July. Apply m penon Ottllpolls A•· crHtkJn Dept.. 518 Second Ave., Galllpolla b•fore May 23. ~ I would like to take tit is opportunity to !haM my friends. relatives, various churches and ministen for their praym, !Iowen and visitors. while I was coofined to St. Mary's Hospital for surgery. Special thanks to Rev. Melvin Franklin and Rev. Lamar D'Bryant for their visits and prayers. and to Dr. Sakahi and staff, nurses, and personnel of St. Mary's Hospillll of Hun· tington, WV. May God Bless all of you. Sharon Bailey Interested in full tlme employmen1. tubmit1 appliCIIIon to M·O TRANSPORT SERVICES 287 UpperRIY• Ad., Oalllpolit , Oh , or 114·446-2111 614-446-31187. .... The family of lbrtha Howell 1979. An excellent and challenging c.r•r aw1l11 you with 1 fut growning Wrf1:1tny . We htve 1 potltion open for tperson wl'lo Is dependable , communiCitet well, tnd h• general offices kills Including typing and math 1pti· llldl. bcellent working condl· tiona end benefits program. Plene .,ply in person et: Crldlthrif1 of America . INC . 1312 Ea11em Ave ., Gallipolis, LOST Ou1rttr ktrll Keepslhe dltmand' eng1gement ring . Holllr bttWHn parking ,lot & ptdlltrlct werd . Aewerd . CaH , Goeglein Needed drtver to Oaflon . Write 6 lost and Found .. Thanks Again, Avery & Helene P.O. Bo• 1129. Gallipolis. 0 No explrltnC8 necnsary. Mult be available for Immediate em· ployment. Company btlnefltl, m.;ar medlctl benefits. Ctll Mon. & TuM . 10am-3pm . Clll Lost: CtDm-colortd GrNt Oene wtth cllpp.t • "· Female with ooller 6 chain. Lost In Hyslllflun Jfla , Ca1181'· 992·110S7. We sincerely thank our neighbors, friends. and relatives for the , cards, visits, gifts and calls Jo us on our 25th Anniversary on May 7. We appreciate your kindness and thoughtfulness. Temporery telephont ule~ peo· pie. Call 814-448· 3730 be· 1We.n 6 6: 9 on Thurt. lftlf Kittens, lang and ltlart heir. ph one 304· 676·7646 614·992·3786 . Delores Holter Bebylittlf full to pert time . 2 c:tllldren. Eurtke Stu Rt. erN. Pleese call Wedn•dev Mey 21 Klnens, 2 main 1nd 2 femal•. 3 with long hair. 719 McCollough Lost: Mtn.'s gltsltt In black leather cue. BttwHn upper parking lot end Ftve Pointt. Call Elma Epple and Lady to llay with elderly lady w"kends . Ctll 814· 448· 1094 ,. 11 4 -.WS-3870. Seagle btssm. male. 1 Yl yelfl, 1D (1100~ home . 304· 812-3UO. Rood, Carltlker to livt-in aptnment Reps Needed for bu1tnns tc· counts. Full·tim•. teO.OOO· UO.OOO· Part -Time. 112.000· t18 .000. No s.. llng, repeat busin••· Stt your own hours. Training provided . Ctll 1 · 61 2· 938· 8870, M·F . Bam to 5pm (Central Standard Time). SWEE PEA tnd uwing mtcl'line repair , pant. and supplies. Pick up tnd delivery, OtVII Vtcuum Cleaner , one l'ltlf mile up Georg• CreM Ad . Ctll 114· eH-986·3616. ./ Radiation level "insignificant' Compliance Committee at 912 -3471. forms may be obtained in the office of the City Manager , 518 Second Avenue, _J_ A_n_n_o_u_n_c_e_m _e_n_ts_ Special thanks to Mrs. Nora Eason, Pauline Morarity for her thoughtfulness through the years of Margaret's illness. also the Ewing Funeral Home. Buying daUy gokt, tilv• coins, rings, ;.welry, 1terling wtre , old coins. l.lrge curr.-.cy. Top pri· en. Ed . Burkett Btrber Shop . 2nd . Avt . MlddleQOr1. 01'1. 614· Friday. May 30 . 1988 ond publicly opened and read It that t.Jur and p ..ce. Bid Eight OIHI to givNWay . Ctll • Wanted To Buy We wish to thank everyone for their kindness, sympathy, flowers and food at the time of our daughter and sister's death. Ulld Cllfl , LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS 614 ·446·2393 . ' ATTEND SEMINAR - The stall of Michael ... d Friends, 1M Jackson Pike and 529 Jackson Pike In GalllpoUs, attmded a two-da.v seminar in Columbus where various platlonn artilts from Scruples, Redken, Tressa and ~ling Researm dlspla.ved new spring ~md swnmer cuts and perms. Shown from left are, Pally \Wllarns, manager, Rita Rogers, Sharon Ro,.;ell and Jlev Gamit. PUBLIC NOTICE lleiisllr - 67S.l333 ,,.....en. lhor1 hotrod. grov flo wl'llte femtle. 7 weeks old. Ctll Simpkins. Flrilt runnerup was Tanya Rouah esoorted'by Rex Hendrick and the 11000nd runner up was Jennifer MJOer with her escort Bt&ch Amold; (PhfliAI by Bruce Carter). GALUPOLIS - Bryson R. "Bud" Carter, who served as a Gallia County Extension Agent from A!X'IIl962 to December 1985, Is teing recognized Sunday with a Awreclatlon Reception at the Grace United Methodist Church, from 2:30p.m. to 4 p.m . Carter transferred to the South District Extension Otflce In Janu· ary and Is now serving 16 counties In the South District as a Farm Management Specialist. The Extension Advisory CommittEe, Gallla County 4-H Advisor's Association, Gallla County Fair Board and other agriculture groups in Gallla Coonty want to express their appreciation to Carter for the many years of service which he provided to Gallla County. Many of his agriculture accomplishments Included setting up demonstrations In major farm enter- · prilses in Gallla Coonty. tours to other states i>r commodity groups such as tobacco and dairy and many other educational programs. The public Is Invited to attend the reception to recognize Bud Carter's oontributJon to Extension In Gallla County. Sentinel - 992-2156 puppy, Female6 10 brown bl~week . shortold haired . Call ~ &U . .W6· B080 111e. WAHAMA PROM COURT - The 1986 Wahama Wgh ScllooJ prom queen and her coun were named at Friday night's prom. She was crowned by 191111 queen LaDonna BenneU, lett, smwn with Iter esoon Philllp stewart. The 1.986 queen was KelT)/ Crantlol escorted by Cral~t Carter reception to be held today Tribune - 446-2342 NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PARI<. George Bush has skin cancer removed The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pige-D-3 were too shaky and freight rail traffic was trreversibly declining in tile Northeast and Midwest. She also argued there was no guarantee a ~"Jbllc stock offering wooid npnerate more than $1.2 blllion. 1 Card of Thanks Wepev cath for ltte model cleen Highway traffic back to nonnal 17 hours after spill NATRJUM, W.Va. (UPIJ -Stat ~ The driver of the truck, Bertrom route 2 returned to normal about 16 Thompson of Mars, Pa., was hours after a 4,(0) gallons of treated and released at Reynold s hydrochloric acid splashed across Memorial Hospital in Glen Dale. · the road after a tanker truck Rotert Gay of Export. Pa .. the smacked head-on with a passenger driver of the car , remained In car. Two pecple were injured., serious but stable condltbn Friday None or the colorless mixture of at the Ohlo Valley Medical Center hydrogen a nd chlorine leaked Into in Wheeling. the Ohio River and no evacuations The accident occurred when were required following Friday Thompson's nonhbound Liquid morning's spill. A Marshall County Transport truck carrying S,<XXl sheriff's deputy, however, required gallons of the acid to Butler, Pa., treatment after Inhal ing the toxic collided head·on wtth Gay's car. fumes, officials said. The truck went over a }:;.foot The Environmental Protection embankment and tipped on Its side Agency closed a !lve- mUe st retch of near a rallllne, authorities said. W.Va. 2 from Washington Lands to No river contamination was Fish Creek as a precaution shortly expected, said Pam Beltz, an after the accident, a state police officer with Ihe state Department of spokes..uman said. A whltecloud or Natural Resources. ·acid vapors lingered over the area "The acid lea ked into t IX' slag for severa l hou rs. arou nd the railroad tracks and into One lane of th~ Jtighway reopened a ditch on the side of the tracks about 1:45 p.m. and the other lane nearest the river, but luckily the opened at about 7 p.m. Friday, ditch doesn't drain JDto tile river," aboul 16 hours after the acoident she said. which occurred about 3:30a.m. By GEORGE LOBsENZ WASHINGTON (UP!) - The showpiece of the administration's pnvattzation program- tile sale of Conrail to Norfolk Southern Corp. - appears to have reached the end of the line In Congress because of one unfriendly gatekeeper. After 15 months of Iegtslatlve deliberations. tile sale of the government-owned freight rail car· rier has been slngle-handedly de· railed by Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., the Imperious chalnnan of the House Energy and Commerce Committee. Although the Senate In February approved legislation to carry out the sale, Dingeil has concluded It would not be In the public Interest to · sell Conrail to one of Its chief competitors, the Norfolk Soutilern railroad. "There is no justification for tile government to undertake the largest parallel railroad merger In the history of the United States and create the massive ant !competitive Impacts and ernploymenl losses that would ensue," he told Transportation Secretary EI!zateth Dole In a May 6 letter. Since any Conrail sale bill must pass through hls committee, Dingel! Is In a position to make hJs decision stick. The fate of tile Conrail sale Is surprilslng in that virtually all congressmen - Including Dingell - agree that Conrail should te returned to the private ·sretor. That consensus made the Conrail Since the February revolution, the palace has been ·converled into a museum. On display are remnants of the opulent way ot life Marcus and his family led during~ years in power. Aquino has retused to live at the palace, fullilling a campaign pledge. · She holds office at the glasswalled premier guest hou se across from the palace and lives at her two-garage bungalow 1n nearby Quezon City. Because of concern for her safety, however, siX' has agreed to move to a house near the palace by next month. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . . Legislative opposition kills Conrail sale Close presidential palace after break-in Honor Rep. Boster·for work on project req uest that Taiwan send a flight By DAVID W. JONE> crew ro Canton in sou thern China to ; HONG KONG tUPI!- Taiwan pick up the plane, diverted there and China. separated by a narrow siretch of water and decades of May 3 by veteran pilot Wan g Xijue during a fli ght from Bangkok. e~m ity, held unprecedented direc t 13lks Saturday but failed to agree Thailand to Taipei, Taiwan . "The proposa l was rejec ted on how to return a Taiwan jet Oov.m immediately by our company due t~ China by a defector. ·The talks. the first such conlacts to security and otlX'r reasons, " said Lee Chu n ·y~ung , an official of since 1949, marked a watershed In Taiwan 's flagship carrier China Airr~la tions between the communist mainland and Nationalist-held Tai - Lines. He said official' from the state· 1$11, where the late Chian g Kai · shek and hi s followers found refu ge run Civ il Aviation Adm inistration alter being dr iven from power by of China agreed lo consider Talwan's counter· proposa ls to make Mao Tse- tung's peasant armies. ·Both sides sought to play down the transfer in Hong Kong .and to tlie political significance or the relea se the crew members first if n)eetlng, with Taiwan especially the talks dragged. Sinec 1949, Ta ipei has had a emphasizing its representatives wer<> there only becau se or two po!Jcy of "no compromise, no crewmen fro m the Boelng747ca rgo contact and no talks" with what it jet who asked to he returned home. considers a rebel communist regime in Peking. It in sis ted Its ·Although the two Chinas physically separated by the 90- "humanitarian" decision to discu ss mile-wlde Taiwan Strait - had ftot the crewmen' s return did rot break spaken officially for 37 years. the thai policy. A China Air t.lnes official in government ·sanctioned meeting of airline representatives from both Taipei said Ta iwan agreed to the nations apparently went well and "painful" reversal in polley In another session was tentatively hopes of latcr proving the pilot had been pressured into defecting. The scheduled for Sunday. · An officiai of Taiwan's China Air pilot has said he wanted to stay In Lines sa id the tone of thP 8Q.minute China to escape "corrupt b n and meeting at the Hong Kong Count ry traffic congestion" in Taiwan . Taiwan would have been torero Club Saturday was. "OK ... we could talk toget her." The Chinese to back down even fun her from Its news agency Xinhua noted the talks no-contact policy if it had accepted " proceeded in ·a fri endly handing over the plane, two crewmen and the load of fruit and atmosphere." tires to a China Air Unes crew in The talks snagged on Peking's Canton. Pomeroy~Middlapo!1-Gallipolis. May 18, 1986 GALUA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ANTIQUES - Wicker rocker, kitchen cupboatd , 30 gal. stoneware crock, jugs, cast tron laundry stove, treadle sewing machine, an:h -top truck , wa lnut tab le G·Iegged), oak Hoosier kitchen cabinet, quilting rames, oak buffet, bureaus, etc. LIKE NEW- Porch furniture , tables, lamps, pictures. TV stand, hamper, sewing machine , etc. NEW - Toys, dishes, silk floral arrangeme nts, bedding plants, gallons &gallons of paint and many other items donated by local businesses. MISC. - Quilted pillows, certificates for dinners at many local restaurants, for sessions at local tanning booths and for many other gifts and sev1ces, tools, etc. SUPPER and REFRESHMENTS Available l Beginning at 6:00 P.M. AUCTIONEER-GEORGE WOODWARD SPDNSORS-GALLIA CHRI SCHOOL 6141245-5152- 614/388-8249 OTHER ACTIVITIES: EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW CLOGGING & SQUAR~- D~.N.C£ MAY 23, 7:30 P.M. RlTUIES: MOUNTAINEEI BLUEGIASS lOY, JIM IHOADES of FUNERAL HOME. PROPERTY, CONTENTS The Peoples Bonk will offer the following 11'-'Y ot pubfic auction: 11 Real estate consisting of fu nora I homo, ~ad two unit ap..tment building. and corner lot togethw with !he equipment and chonol pr~. Tho lot io 120 • 168.5 feet. fronting on Hogg Sir..... Vlond Stroot. and 13th Stroot in the city of Point P!eooll'lt. 21 Roal eslata wjg be offered w~hou1 equipment 31 Peoples Bonk rOOII<V81 tt. right 1o roject ony ond II bids in so for as the roe! llllate io concerned. 4) Equipment will bo sold by absolute ouCiion. The following equipment end chottalo witt bo offwod: Ill lot of ambolmingituids, (11 onlimen mortuol'(oot, 111 ""'ltl-loval mortull'f 001. (11 body lifter with atriPI. 131 ombolming mechinw, 111 ,.,.... ombahring1oble, !11otoinleu otoet -glllbfe.t11 lot af embotming lnotrumonto end misc. .,pptloo, (1) 1972 Superior C.olctt Coor:h.ll) lot-copefto- r.ckl, (1llol A·otvte " " - r.ckl with extorrtionund poddteo, (1) oot of cosmetic llfTl!ll w i t h -· (11 wll mounted Nglater llend, I1I ·lot of ODamotic lompo, coolcot bier end mllching register ~d.l1llol olthlee wei catHneto. (1) lol o!Doniohatvlocholri,11J 18 gauge mota! cooke!, 11118 gauge bronze coo1cot, (8) 20 gauge melal Clolctll. 111 19 gouge - · cooktt, 111 oolid white oolc c:aokot. 111 - . (11 disootor casket. (1) flborgl... caokot. (381 . .lull stands. mioc. clothing M..,., (114 drowor ftlo -ot. 111 muMI-purpooe ftle cabinet. 111 wood doole. 19n CilsNv "'ck. lnon cor1. tmoiltoble, body - . olgn, antiquo otopbecl< "'pbo•d. '*l'llll'l link, 3 h extngulohrlro_ "'-•· d r -. cookot d r - crudllo lamp. prll'(or liter. 121 b,_ ond merblt toor 1ompo. pole catholic lompo, (31 lloo< lompo, low voltlge genorotOf, 121 microphone. misc. tool ooblnot. cettmlic card holdlrl and mile. items. Sele dote: Friday, Mov 23, t988, at 1:00P.M.. at lhe fllnorol home, locetod at 1300 Viand Stroot, Point "'-'· wv. �~ Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. - Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . 1 1 Help W1nted 3Z Mobile' Homes for Sale LAFF·A-DAY BRIDGE ~iitiDn .,..llbl• for retail clerk ~Middleport, Submit rl.umeof ,. put job uperience. Mlery hi•· , tory, eduottiDn, and refei'WICIII. - - d to P.O e.. 728 8. A,H, 72 Freedom 14x70, 3 bdr., partly Nmodtlld, equipped for woodbum..-. patch • undttpln· nir-g. Ctll e1•·379- S.tlntl 111 Court St. 1 'omeray. Ohio. ,. 31)4-871-1429. 614·246 - ~120 . ' Airlin• rmw hiring. rnervation· • il1, flight aftlndtntt, and ground . crew poaltlont . Call .trefu nda bla, 1-1518· 469-315315 ut.A-1810 for Into 24 .,,., h~W phlrml~ IJtptriltiCI, be llbte to type accuratety and hne uceflent ft'llth lklllt. AppliCI· 8978. 1980 Liberty 14d4, 2 tkJnt ert evaillble It Hosphtl lualn.., of~ or ctll p.,..onnel dll>'- 304-372-2731 Mondov fiN Friday. people· n-.cled . Summtr ~- prormtiont. Guarant ... av.lllble. Worldbook Chlldcnft. 304-182-24al. hperten~»d alectronic in shop :replirrNn , f\.111 benefiU, day ,thlfl, Mond•y-Frklrv. klattd in .Point PINtant area. Write Box ·S - 16 , Pt. Pit. Aeg i1ter. Boa ·237.Point Ple11ant. W. Va. 25550. ~EPS NEEDED ' b ' : ~c:ounta. FUI Tim~' u~~~~~ .fiQ,OOO ; Part -timt t12 ,000 t18 .000; no ltlltng. reptal butin . .. Set your own 1'\oun. Trlining provided . Cell: 1-612 938-M?O. M-F. Bam to 6pm (Cantrel Standard Timel . Situations Wanted 12 Will ell til tYSI• muon~ work . Brick, block, tton . .nd concrete . FtM eetimat•. Call 616 -7422290 or 3J4-n3 -5971 . Htlnv.c'!\cy tor Ht•ty. Room , bolt'd, enft'llundry. Reuonable . Coli 114-982-1022. 17 Miscellaneous Ootton Tr .. Service. tree ettimltll, 304-571-2897. 1 B Wanted to Do Te.d'ler wanting to do peinting & ylrd word thil summtr at re110nlblt price. Cell 814-246 51 97 aft• 5. F«\ct, .wing•. toys. playmatas, hot meals. Call 814-446-7475 tor the belt care your child could gtt. Will do t.by .rttirtg in my ho,_, call 30•· 176 -31580 aftet' 1 :00 PM. Business Opportunity 21 ' fHE I NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ING CO. NCOmrntndt thlt you eo bulinlll with people you ow. 1nd NOT to nnd money roo~ thl meit until you ,eve v_.igltld tM offering. E Canyout. bunge. St. hlghwev. food locetktrl . Seriou1 tnquirll 'a'lly. CaM Ntw..-. 8.-n • 9am, pu.3117-04ss. ''"'""' 1u11y _ , ..... a....,., .ahop, Georg• Creek Rd . OpfOrtunitv to bt your own bou. .C.II .,.,ina e1 . .. .a.1•1e. '!"lblilhld ~nd growing flor in Jhop for Nile irt Mason , W.V jleaon for Mlltng 11 ill health. 11 . .uinlty httf"tld ettl, 304n l-5&75 or 773-6831 1ft• 1:30 pm , 30•- ,f« nice, new siding. belement, 1ft tcre. 122.600 . C11i 614 -U8· 2034 attar SPM . Government Homn trom s1 (U repaid . Also delinquent t11' property . Cell 1··805 -687-6000 EXt . GH -9805 for informttlon. 9 room, 2 baths. C1n be made into duplllll. Locetld on Fourth and Palmer in Middleport . Clo~e to achools and ahopping . AI king prlee 824,000. Owner will 1111 on land contract . Call61 4-692 5568 after 4 pm. 412 Spring Ava . 3-4 bdrm .. 2 ba., built-in kitchen w vr. round grill , microw1vt and dit hwalher. WBFP in liv rm .. gar. end blmt . 143,000. Very nice! Call collect to aea 1-614 -8680701 Slana Realty- . 4 bedroom home on 7 acrn . Cen negotiate. Call 814 ·985 -4392 . 3 bedroom. newly redectlrated , aluminum aid ing, huge carport, gerage. on ,AI acre lot in Che1ter. One-founh mile on 248 off Rt . 7. 81.·986-·366 . 3 bedroom, Lg. kitchen, heat puff'C) , air cond. carpeted . gar age, Syracuae. 614 -992-3402 after 5 pm. 6 room hou se in Middleport . 3 btdroom. 1 'IJ blths, fu lly Clr· pated. on level lot. 614 -992 Hou1e and lot for sale. In Pomeroy. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. P1rtitlly completed lntide. t600 downpayment. 10 petcent APR . Cell collect 614-894-3968 or 814-894·38B1 tnd ask for Bob. Rlduced for quick ule. Cute 3 bedroom hou ... viflyla siding. 1 c:er oerege. k>c:eted on 1 acre. nNr Tupplfl Ple in1 . f39.500. Cell 614 · 667 · 3378 after 4 :00pm. Quality. ltrge two bedroom home on cholce large lot in Syrecust, Rtcentl'f remodeled, ntw c:ompltte kitchen and leundry. 814-992 -5324. 7 room hou1e 1 Vt b1th, 4 bedroom. garage. 770 Ath Street, Mlddlepon , Ohio. Call &14 -992-6714. Houae for 111e in Cheltet', Oh io. 7 rooms . b1nment. gautgt, on one-tenth of an acre. Wilking ditttnce of 1chool, atore, fire house. 126.600. Ctll 614 -986· 3671 . 1 1 Help Wanted HELP WANTED AREA MANAGER totll OYer S40,1DJ li11t year... No 11p. ntctiUIY, no 19f limit. Our )PPointment. No info. given JINtf ~~t~one . producl Is wOOd twnous ...Oulll· fltdappllcMt!wlll bl Uown to FIL ofllca lor lrltnlno 11 our 111penH. Op• a ditcount lldlel IPPifet cult lfiPOIII 10 cover your «ore uUing 1,000 top twandl tt ' . . per c.nt to eo .... cent be6ow . 'tllgular retlil. t22.975 .00 in 'iiiUclll tilnur", inventory, traln ]ng, .,ppli•. llf'td mort. All ",(nlfd'lll'ldile ia current, first ..-eli1y. FREE BROCHURE. Cell -aob Wwv., 1-.04-469-.. 38. l3 Professional Services 1'1ANO TUNING AND REPAIR. ltdleoaver your pieno ' I btlutlful ,JDne. call todey. Wardt K•v · ·bolfd. 30'· 876-6500 or 675 ~124 . Real tslale -ol1 Homes for Sale · 4 bedroom hou11. firlpiAC•- 3 fni. IOU1h ofGIUiPGiil, 129 ,900. · Call dav• 814-441-1811 or ~<_!weningsl14 · '"8 · 8222 . Wt buih big • bdr.. Earty Amtrlc:an hornet t18,981 on tour lol. Itt our n.w mod.4 ...... CoM 114·SS8-7311 , \.\1: •orv. 4-11 bdr., 2 bl1ht, FP. 'lull bnem.-.t. 1ota20 building. 'With a•-a•. on 8 .1 ecr11. ~lid in Rio Grandi - Call f14-241-81 97 oft• ~ : OOPM . eelk to town . tchooll . lihUrch .. , llbftry. on• 11ory. 2 ' klr., tttrectlvl beth, form1l 4tnlneroom. good carpeting. tlfgt khchlft , good gil fum act. ttorm windowt. Cell 814-448 - QIJO, Wou .. • 32 ICret. Six miltl 11om Olllipolit. Only lnt~t•ttd INW'ttl piNtt. Call 11 · -441· 1410 efttr .& pm. w Qnt y...- old 3 bdr. rWich in QOUntry, very privete. No credit lhedc•. no do1tn1 coatt. Simply ,.,t f6,000 down I 111ume lfiY'"'"'I of f318 .10pwmonth M1~ flxedAPR . Cellefttr8pm !1 .. 317-7107, ,lo ecr~. 3 Mdroom hoult, ·•bKco bl... Mtrcervllle. Cell 11oi·21S-t310. ranch, alltlec:. 21ots. central air, !erg• deck, atove, ref 1nd diahw .. hw. atttched garage, 8 vrs old, 304 _&7 5 _2932 _ 3 bedroom ranch styfelocattd in Meldowllncl Ettatet (behind armory) 1 25x70 corner lot, vlnvl aiding . laundry- room. diahwaJhet' and heat pump w ith centrll 1ir, plus many other features. Owners moving and enx iout JO eell. 140 ' s, 304-675 71 27 IINtninga. Three bedrooms. ell elsctric. ranet'latylehouee. full blltmtnt, double car garage aitutated on one acre of ground in Poplar HtigM1 atdltton locetad 4 mil11 out of Polnt Pleuent. shown by appointment on)yl 1-304-743- 7226. Very nice hou11, 2.000 IQ h plus ba~ement, 5 wooded •cr ... good hunting , Sand Hill Road, 304-a96-3363. 32 Mobile Homess for Sale lmmedlett opening Jot 1 mature lndi'l'ldull IO IUptrriSI OU'Itflln lhll ll't&. .. SIIary Comm. ~~~ Mull 1\M 12,800 (relundlble) ..-nptew, tupplln, lie. For lrH dtllils ull. ..cotlect: JIM CLANCY 305·857-6737 Mobile homt for 1111. 14x70 1978 3 bedroom, 1 YJ btth, totel electrtc:. f81100. Call 814-247 - 3571. 1968 Trailtt with two roomt built on. Calll14-742-2617. 1988 Schuh bedroom trailer, excep11on ~IV 2 DODd condition, fuon ;ohod. pluo m;crowovo, .;, conditioner, ltorm windows, metal outbuilding. Pt"iced to uU. 141500. Cell 814-992-5197. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: ineurtd. reuonablt ret•. Call 304-678 -2338 1972 Schultz, 12x70 tilt out, atova and rtfrigeretor, furniture negotieblt. See by appointment ""~ - 304 - &7~ - 7117 . Goll;pollo Fony, fot m••• lnloo- 35 Lots & Acreage 1983 Knoolwood . 3 bedroom trtilw, euume loan w ith a low down peyment, 304·875·5206. Wooded lot· electric- watet'· bathhou•• boat dock . Nothing down t&O mo. Big Foot Perk. Rt. 7 , 8mil• bllowGelllpollt, crou Fhccoon C rtek, follow tigna . 1970, 12xact tr~iler 1nd hilt acre lot , 1'12 cer gwage • end building, Gallipolis Ferry, clote 10 Steufftr, good cond, will 1ell aiperatt , 304-875-5171 or Camping lot for 1111 in Big Foot Cempground, t2,000 . Will con· lidlf trade for pop·up e1mper. 676-3704. Coli 614-441-1294. 1973 Skylint 12x80 2 br. ell elec: .. bultt-in kitchen. pertielly furnithed. New underpinning & 11ep1 14900. firm . 1977 Monte Carlo needs work. good body Farm & p11ture tend for rant Coli 614-441-0011- 1-6 1cr•.pertillly wooded loll n81f'epprovld 1ub-divllion. T,P. 1nd C. water ttnd approved road to 11ch lot. Re11onabtv J)fi~ . will finance with 10 p•cent down. C•ll81.&-9815-3&9•. 0400. 304-182-2688. MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. 68 Acra. . Two .tory r•tored 14•70 Festival, 2 bdr., 2 fl.IU btths. lot1 of clo1e11, util ity room. AC . Cell 614-446 -8241 enytime. home, fuel oil turnece, woodburner. atone firepltet, lerge bam. grelnary . milk houu. work 1hop end other buildinfl. Rurel Wlttr. Beautfful letting overlooking Reccoon Crtek. At. 160 in Ewington. Shown by eppoint· ment onty . Cal18,.·388·8510 . 72 liberty 1 2a60. 2 bdr. with woodburnet", good ctlnd. Priced to Mil. &4500. Ctll 81 4-2.S· 9264. Mobile home sal• Cotner Peters Branch-lemon Hill off Bledtn· Mercerville Rd ., Crown City, Oh. 1 .liCrH. 325 ft . frontege. At . 7, clou to town . 13700. Call 614 - 992 - ~687 , ' 151h ICr ... At. 2. Point Plt~.. nt. 5 mil• from town. 815.000 .00. 304-676-3424. 41 N. Myrl1 B11ch ntw condo , ov., looking octen. Accomodett e. fully fumllhtd . Ott• IVIillblt wttkl of Aug. 9 · 11, Aug. 18 -23, Aug . 23-30. Nice 3 bdr., full bllement , CA. fenced yard, Rt . 141 , t326 ptus dtp . Celll14-862 -2811efter5. Nice 3 bdr., tull bal:.,..-.1, CA. fenced yard. Rt . 141. U25 plu1 dep . Caiii14-86:Z-2818 eftet" 5 . Furnllhld houH • room• & bath , 3rd. Ave., Gellipollt, t125 mo .. t76 dap . Call 81•-.we. 3~70 or 814-4415-1340. 6 ttCrll . 3 bedroom houu. A 111 nice. Call 81•·992·2143. After RESTAURANT MANAGERS NEEDED 5:00 call 814-992-8373, 7 tc:r", 2 bedroom 12a815 total electric mobile homt, b1m. pasture. TPC wat..-. quiet loce tion In Chiller 1re1. Only t16 ,000. Will leU IIPfltety. Cell Local Netional Fast Food Chain is seeking highly motivated self starter trainees. Ex· cellent company fringe benefits: 1. High Hourly Wages 2. Paid Holidays 3. Profit Sharing 4. Uniform Supplied 5. Vacation 6. 40 Hr. Work Week 7. Hospitalization 614-985-3926. NEEDED Individual to serve the capacity as a full time activities director/socidl service director for a 25 bed SNF /ICF nursing facility. Experiente is preferred. If interested please pick up application ot Veterans Memorial Hospital, II 5 tt2 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Oh. Equal Employmenl Opporlunity Send resume to Box T4000 c/ o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave .• Gallipolis, OH . 45631. Quality care oriented nursing home chain needs an Ohio licensed or licensable Administrator for its skilled 116-bed, Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike Road, in Gallipolis, ·ohio. Good salary, fringes, and relocation expenses paid. Send resume and salary requirement to : WANTED North American Healthcare P.O. Box 469 Monticello, IL 61856 FDf ren1 : 2 bedroom furnished ept . Adult1 only . Cell 614-992· Geo . S. Hobatotter. Jr. • room end ba1h. Unfurnithttd. No pet1. Cell614·949·22&3 . RUTLAND - PRICE REDUCED - Ranch. three bedroom home , large living room, d~ning and kitchen comb., full basement with woodburner, one car garage, all electr~c , 16'x32' swimming pooLReduced lo $35,000. LANGSVILLE - St. Rt. 124-Remodeled 3 BR. 111 e IIQOr plan home, with large lol, room lof garden. Asking $16.000. N:RlAGE- ST. RT. 14350 acres with. minerals $25,000. ST. RT. 143- Cute A·lrame with 3 bedrooms, large lamily room , d1ning and kitchen comb.. utilily room , outbuilding, dnlled well, silu ated on 2lh acres. approx. '-' miles from Rt 7. Asking $32,000. -- ...•. 304-871-1201 , An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK *JW II th llmt It " ' " "· Ut jHtllllfl II II • Kilt M tlip ft jllllllltl 10 get lite JOb. taiHf Plllll Worktf1 will ttW l lf1 I ltlrtilll ullry If S11,532 pin iiMfth - wlllll!l ICCitlfiW SIIII IMftlll ....; IIMI IIIII WOIMft, tllll'llltU Ol 191. 111 tligiWI. Till ftfllllep llwlnlil . . . . . . . . . . Uflll' It ...... .,.. """' ...... ''Aitilfll ol £16tiWn.'' ~Is ICCIIIIpllsMcl bV pul•l IIIII bill. ll M IH II tilt flrtllllm , 'fill !Mtclll tit 0111 et lh IIIPtr ICOI"I Alii II It ftlltil I I allllllriltlllt ~111 lllrtt Vllrl. ,.. 1111 llttd It Karl II ,._, 15 ... ~ Tnts worll.s~o~ 1! tle!I'IQ OllttHl ~ow . priOI' to Ule lormar anrtOu cement ot t~ e e~3m11'1al r o~ Oates, !0 l)l~t you aocquare trme to ortp a r ~ lor the test Many oost onrces beQtn tesllng wilhl~ a week ol ttlt armou'lCement •lucll 1Sn t e~o~gll hm~ to ~r !o a r e ~r ooerly a~ mrt1nQ now yoo 'll bt rel1!, to aham hrgh ~ores u!oiBQ our m~thiXIs illllll!n the tnt 15 g 1v~ n I Come fO lhe worllsflop II you don 'l feel. 11 1/MJ end ol!he oovrsa. mar il will Mlp you a ch/6'16 11 score ol ~~~ ~ 01 Dftltl, ooo·r p.y fol tilt wMsttopl Fu"tltrmot~ , tt ,our t cott 11 ltU """ 95~ on rhl omc111 '"'" atltt ,.. will lmmfiiltiiiJ retund your lu/llon In full! WANT TO RELOCATE" we are till! I)UD!IP~frs ol nte PHial Alltt, the D:·'ll'tel\ly newsletter ill'o'lllQ recttltlque~. ·I · postal exam dates na11onw1dt Only Tilt Achlt>oemt/11 Center ~rCMdn thi s ~rnct Lurh h()W ~ can rttocJte t() any are~ or tllf! country vou Ilk ~ • Vou are IMIIed to bring ~OtJr tape rec«der to reeord lht worhShocl lor personal exam reVIew t You mJy I" end as ""Of e•trl ses5tons ol t~ wurkst\()D as yoo ~ke (~ a s~ace il'lillabte bas.s) wllhiJut add!llonat tu1t10n cnarg e WORIIMOP TUfhOM - SolO Urx::llldt!i ~1f8!lfeed 4·tlour WorkShoO. The Comy Gu1de lo Pos11/ E11ams (wlln 6 romptete i>iat:IICe IHIS), i Sampie Eom Wl!fl AIWNefi, WorkSI'PO!l W~ . " 12 lmpotfl rrt SrtPJ forO.rring Hirta IntO ffl(! US. Postal SfJMCe '' Sookltt, follow-Uo ConsultatiOn Prt\'lleQeS. ~tl'llenmtnl Award to HtUn-Scoms and PractiCe K1t conta1n1ng S. x Additional PractiCe hilmSW~~~lh AAs-tls . Memo-y Test Fl.aSh Cards. ' $1mtiated ham ' 01 t:.~nette tape, ANNt)JNCEMfNT WITH S~ - UP DATES IMILED TO YOtJA HOME) Please Dn~g IWO Sharpeneo No 2 PO!ICIIS wun ~OU 10 tne Wor•snop SeatlllQ tS ~llllttd . [)1e-teg1sl riiiOn lly pllone 1s i!dvised Olherw1se. J'.J'J m1y rfOISter by ilrrr'I!Ag ttuny m1nures ~ iJ iy TIJIUon ISPlYilliB at til! aoor by CiS11 . elite-. mone¥ oraer. Mmertaro. VISA or merlean Express. 44 HOBSTETTER REALTY Broker Myrtle Beach Condo Aentll. 2 btdroomt. 2 bathl, liMP• I . Furnlthld complete with lineni. Ttnnia courtl, Indoor-outdoor pool1. 11un1. lttam room. 20Q ydl . from btech. No peu. Phont 814·423-8817, Lerg• 2 bedroom ept.• unfurnl•htd. Ground floor. f1815 . plu1 utilitlet. SvrKUte. c.n 61·- 992-1187. Apartment for Rent 3 room~, fumlthtd. No 81 4 - 9~1 - 2253 . APARTMENT FOR RENT-Now accepting application• for r.-rtal apartment• in Muon Apt1 Llmi1td. Two bedroom IP'II It 1199.00 p• month. Aental rat• miY b• h)G~• d.,endlng on Income. Hou1lng will bl avalltblt to each •ppiictnl gerdl•a of their rece, color, religion, Mil or nMUr'lll origin. lnt••ted IPPiicent• thould caM 30•· 773-1501 1 or contlct D• ni11 Streib or Wener JultiCI 11 tht Main OHic.. 1871 Brice Road , Aeynoldaburg. Ohio •3018 or call 614-813-•514. r• Attention Mtn~ell ltUdtntl now ntnling 1 end 2 btdroom aplrtrnentt for fill ltmllttf In HuntingtOn. Somejult ontblodl from M•l"'hafl locally owntd end operetld. 30•·886·34DO . 54 Misc. Merchandise MOIIL£ HOME LOTS FOR SAL£ WITH FRON· TAGE ON STAn ROUTE ptt:a. Cal 2 bedroom ept. for rent, frill hett. Middleport, New Havtn plut utllltiel. 814-992-7481 . 4 room 11h bath in country. Cd 814-992-3312. APARTMENTS , mobile hom•. hoUIII. Pt. PIIUant tnd Olllipolil. 814-448-8221 . WE NEED FOR RENT FARM LISTINGS!!! Velma Nicinsky Associate PH . 742·3092 H. M)ltle Beach. new condo. OW!Iookina ocean. Accom- modltes 6. tully furnished. Illites available weats rr1 A"9-16, Auc-16·23, Auc. 23-30, Pit 446-2734. FOR SALE Wt are offtrlnl for sale 0111 1976 Est1te Mobile Home. sizel2x65. to1ethtr with conlents. in JJOd con· dition with new 11101. This mobile hon 111d cont111h •e appraiJad It $9,000.00 in the Estill rrl lllry E. Furbee. Detlllted. The mobile home is localld on tht real estalt owlllll by Raymond Furbee in Great Bend, Ohio, 011 Strtte Route 124. six (6) miles ust of Racine. Ohio, or four (4) miln west ot 'the Rmnswood Bridge on Stitt Routt 124. llllllllilte Pvssession. Mobile Ho11111111• be moved from pr..t location. Salt st1bject to the approval of tht Mtils County Problte Court More information can be obt1inld by conlactin1: Raymond Furbee It 614) 843-5331 52795 State Route 124 Racine, OH 45nl or Juanita Sayre at (614) 143·5491 53380 State Route 338 Portland, Oh. 45770. Co-Fiduciaries ol lht Estate of Mary E. fur bet. Deceased. Reel Esteta General 54 Misc. Marchandiae · WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS BULK OR (},,-[J IIII U c---D rnetltloned-.- tM1 AJl11117 fG' lit~ (lM!IWIII'UIIcfan ca5lldll uon. ~ - &old 11 Wl)'lolq l!lftl!llb 'llillsml\lrllOIIey-blo:i _.... - seN 1-41l lcMI-3G0 ~~-~ I SvdO!Mio llltAtl'IMmttenlff, M1Uno1Sbtt:t Delli 62!16-8, Ntrt:IIKitr. MHOJl(ll. Clllr\'1 C.rd onltr'l .. tlft(lpN ..rtwi411Kul til'~ !til-liM 1-.,133-H-15, bt e2l&fl INk! SA ror UPS lilay • b1111 iabtl" MMCI tr sa lol' FIIIIHII Tile Ac!IIMII'Itlll Cll'lter, ill( il J I'IOI'I·poM eclutlto1JI COIPCII'IIIOI' Otdll:iiN lili,I'IM!I'IIIIIIIOUOfl p,'IIY!iUIII tiOIII!Iblld Wllh 111r! II S Po!.lil $1!rn:f C«<,r~ht •... 111M AchiiYemtlflt Centll IIEIGS CO. FARM - 115 acre~. 2 bams, pond, lenced lor livestock, 7 room larm house. Call linda lor more inlo. 3 BEDROOM BRICK IN PO· MEROY - Has sunroom & nice yard with view. Beautllul older home. low 30·s. B~r,(;r 1J MGM Form City 992 -2181 HOME & BIG OPPORTUNITY - Very aiiTacliYe remoo.! 3 bedrm., 2lh baths and garden tub. 17'•25' k~dlen, new Stlid oak cab~~. panty,laundry room, I~ screene:l porch. NEW GARN;E: 28'x41Y he.lt water, 220 wir~& 12'x14' door.II yru arelook11g lor a bul~ess opportunity - lht; is it Mid ~ IF 20-35-65-135-165-275 FORDS - 8N·911·850·2000·ll00-.000-5000·5600 INT. CUB - A-H-1 SUPER w/HOSE KIT, PS JOHN DEERE- 520 GAS. PS - 2030 LOADED HAY BALERS NH 273 -JD 336 - FORD 530 • OUVER 560 -Mf 1560 ROUND 2 NH RAKES- IOO!S .Of OTHER TOOLS KING KUTTER 3/P LAWN MOERS, 4, 5, & 6 FT. RACINE GUN SHOP: OWN &COUIITRY -II GARFIELD AYE.- 4 acres OV!OOokng ,the Ohit River. 7 rnis.. bve~ livilg rm_ littilg rm. and lormal dinil& 3 bedrooms, 1~ bathl. lulllllsement 2llllbJildng~, 2car garage, Excellenl garden, BRICK AND FRAil ECLDSE TO HOlZER - ~able holl'e and localim, Ask lo see inside lhis beautiful ranch. 3 bedrms.,oounlry klchen, lam~ rm. w/lfeplace. Carporj, I .:re m/t low $501. OLD FASHIONED CHARM - SR 554 - 4 acres, lenr:ed. Suburban lilling will be greal ii lhil exce!lOOnal~ smart 4 bedrm. All I& rms. lor, antklues, county kitdien, basement Rer:enlly remodeled and possessitn 111 IJoblem. UKE FINDING $25,000 - 2ACRES- SR 160 lllrlh. 4bedrms., living.rm., dning rm., litchen 111dlull lllsement New gts furnace, new wirin& vinyl slln& I car g~rage. 10 ACRE LDT _; $9500- Wooded, stream, new aeraliln, water and eliclric aVIi~. Jl IDns If gra¥!1 in driva CITY LOT - Nei Ave. Gas, Wiler, sewer available. Pri:ed 10 sell. ROWNG IOOOED 33 ACRES MIL -Hillier's Hnen. Fronlage on 2 IOIIds, stream. SuiJer buy $15,000. I Oood mMking milk gott. C•l MuniMoedlng lptdellty Shop 811ck powdar t& .ll. cep1 u .oo. ,.athlf Heme, uNCI 50 Clf, CVA . .410 Moubor!r """" ltlotgun llka nM. Kotbtl 't Mltk:r... Rd . Hl"'. M-f , I · 8 p.m. Oh. S14· 218·~30- For Mien• v...-d-men mower•. good u. .d mowtrt from 810· Echo trtmmtn on tale. Chiktrtnl lew Supply. VInton . na. Oh. Bot S14·311e·811&4. Rtllrold 1111. 81n,x 10 ln .x8ft . 8 in . • a.DO per tit d ..N.ed. Call BIU Slack 11 982-2289. ACRES Huge Dutch style llam, axcelltnt lakt 1iclt anri farmland patlurt anri woodt. A.. ing $400 p11 a'cre. fgr quick 1111t. ld. jactnl Pomeroy. 2 BIILDING LOTS I ACRE PLUS 54,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-S6,000 1-1. CoQ S14-.W&-2315. mory with 100 K ln1tmtl drive • 800 K tJitmll drlvt . Image wrh.- U priftt..-. Apple 1200 Baud mOdern, m.,y 1001110rltl l ovoo " .000 wort!t o1 ..,,• w•re. lnducHnt txcahnt multl· plan word ovtrY._, INCOI"' pr11e drew , home ~ecountent• micro · phone • ovtr 10 o1hM' progreme. 3 mos. okl. ell bOOitl • trllnlnt diKs inducltd. Meny utrU worth OWtf ,, 3,000. Mutt 1111 lmmldlltetw' t4,100. Ctll Or. St1nley-. 614-317- 7837. Real Estate General Housing 'H c il d q UJ rlt· rs ' ' Ones a REAlTOR: One isn't. / / - IS ocrtl w001114 land hugo pGIIIars, axctlltn timber, Iconic. Wrigh1 sr., Ponwroy. MONTGONERY REALTY m-las-7419 • Collect (olh Acupted Spring Valley · large . 101.8 by 17 1.2, city water, city sewer, and nalt[ral gas are ava 1lab le. SPECIAl lh1s week. 8••1 one or two. #456 Not every <01a Is a CG!Ie*. Not every copier Is 1 Xoro~. Not every tissue is • Klee_.. CANADAY REALTY, CLELAND REALTY, CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS, LEADINGHAM REALTY, STUTES REAL ESTATE, TEAFORD REALTY, VIRGINIA SMITH REAL ESTATE, WISEMAN REAL ESTATE & WOOD REAL ESTATE -7699 Real Estate General OiliER HAS REDUCED Til PRICE 011 THIS LDYElY HOllE lo $59,000 which incudes 2 acres, m/1. Home oilers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, klthen. d~ilg area v.11h patiO doru and woodborner, carpeting, heal pu~. cent. a11, lui basement. 2 car 111rage. lots d trees and filwers. Add!ionalland can II! purchas«f wdh house. Reel Estate General PRICE REDUCED TO $85,000! 200 ACRES 1/l. FRONTS 011 RACCOON CREEK · Appro• . 65 acres tillab~ and 135 acres Yollods. Comlortlble two story home offers 4 BRs, bath, krtchen , living room , lamily room , two li1eplaces, bam, 2 large screened !XIrches. lovely qu ~t sett1ng Real Estate General . THIS HOME DEMMDS ATTEITIIN! -:- u,; acres, m/1, 2,024 sq. ft. ~~~~ space. Other outstand~g features include fR w/ brtk lirll!IBce, lR w/lfeplace, 3 BRs. 2 baths, lormaldilin& newly remodeled klchen,carpet throuldlool elec. lumace, cent ar, 2 car attached garage w/openers, sateUe dt;h, lent:ed backyard, no:e 111rden space. let lfi show you thil home today COIIMEIICIAL II RESIOOITIAl- rine room two story homeleaturestwo btlhs.d~~g 1oom, k!chen Vlith new cabn~. dishwasll!r, carpeting, lireplace, lui basemen!, gas heat, blod< 3 car fi!rage, ~nyl s~ll& Levelloll'lith highway lrorrtage on Upper Rl. 7. BLACKBURN NEIGIIIIORHOOD - All tll!se Iling; descnbe lhis all bri:k. randl style home just dl Rt 35. This home dlers 3 BRs, I ~ balhs. LR, FR, equipped k!chen, lull basement CO\Iere:l patio, nice l~llenr:ed backyard. CaM today. REALTY RANNY BLACKBURN Broker Farms... Residential.. Commercial 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 LOOK AT THISI 10 ICRES MIL OIIE YlAR OLD RANCH - $39,900 - Thilltillll offers 1584 SQ . ft., 4 BRs, 2 baths, ktchen, lami~ room, 12x24 lR, dllilg room, carpebn~ elec. BB hea~ Andersen IN!rrnDIJines, county water, SW school district Call today and make an appoirtment lo see this Ill e. PIIICE REDUCED $10,000! OIIE OF THE lARGEST RESIDENTIAL LDTS 011 SICOND AVE. - Older holl'e offers 3-4 BRs, LR, Kitchen. DR, FR. bath, unattached garage. Call t1r more details loday, WE ALSO REPAIR AND GLUE GUNS OPEN 1·7 MON.-FRI. 9-5 SAT. co11100 bu=- MOBILE HOllE FOR SAlE -14•70 Fleetwood Broadmore. 2 BR, 2 baths, kdchen wilh rMIIIJ and refrig, carpelin& 10K11 melal slorage bid& Call lor more details. Knives, Guitars, Strings, Guitar Picks, Muzzleloading Supplies, Gun Hobby Kits, Reloading Supplies, Fishing Equipment, Scopes and Mounts, Baseballs, Balls. 114-JI8-te88 •• &14-44S· 0188. 3:30. CC>f!tiiU1• oyol. . Mdntoolo ,.,. computw ont Megltbyte m. SPONSORED BY THE SOUTHESTERN OHIO BOARD OF REALTORS; Gil £AT LOCATION- REDUCED PRICE, NICE POMEROY 949-2168 Pllltk: cltttm lltttt approved. pi•lc Hptic tankl. plaetic cufvertt, mettl cutvert.e. RON EVANS ENTERPAIIEI, Jock· tonk. Coli 814-21&-1211. oon. ri!OIW•·•t•eo ll'ld rM~Gtt, .... than .,.., old. WIN b'ldt tor clfftpor, llol- 71~ · &147 . gollon fuor orr Coli 814·2U-1171 otter r>fMO, Atoo 200 Real Estilte General THIS HOME HAS AU Tlf THINGS YOU WAIIT11 - 4 Brs, equi!lped ktchen , 2 lllths jmaster bath has a wh~ooij , LR carpetin~ he.lt pump, cent air, attached garage, above !Vflllnd pooL Just minutes lrom t~~Nn al Centenary. TO CLUB RESTAURANT 100 -LNA. Good u..t Wurlib:et •innet: Celllhen'a Ueld llrt lhop. Ov• .1,000tlr•.tb• 12. 13, 1• . 11. 18, 18,1, S mil• out Rt, 218, Aad aol every real estate broker Is I REALTOR~. REAL ESTATE . _$PIING CLEANUP SALE PRICES REDUCED RACINE NEW LISTING IN POMEROY - 3 or 4 bedroom, completely remodele:l. large rooms, sun porch, deck, air cond. 3o·s. 388·8828 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE .I SR 35 W., GALLIPOLIS,OHIO 614-446·9777 OR 446-0813 NEXT 992-3535 RE SI OENriA I. . IN\IES1' M[N TS · CO ~Io!~A CIAL JIM'S FARM EQUIPI'tiNT CENTER LOCATED HOME PHONE £ clmlth ~ou CHO.OSE 1 OF 6 WORKSHOPS TUES., May 20th - 1 pm-5 pm: 6 pn>-10 pm HOLIDAY INN - GALLIPOLIS 450 Pike St. (At 1he jet of Ale. 35 & Ale. 7) WED., May 21&1- 1 pm·S ~m; 8 pm-10 pm RAMADA INN - POR SMOUTH 711 Second St. {!ake 2nd St. Exi1 oil Ale. 231 THURS., May 22nd- 1fm·S pm; 8 ~m·10 pm THE OHIO UNIVEASI Y INN - A HENS 331 Richland Ave. (On US 50) For lnatont WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Cttl Toda~ - TOLL FREE 1·800-233·2545, Ext. 8206·8 ' .. 304-S75-97&0, & CARRIER POSITIONS ($9.48/hr to start) Special announcemenl for all candtdllea planning to Sign up lor the Clerii-Carrler ExaminatiOn at the Portsmouth 1111d Athens Pvst Olllcn (last glvan In 1983) and Gallipolis Post Olllce (lall given In 19821as well as_many other Poll Officii In lhe 456 and 457 Zip Code Areas when Ills announced. ISince It won'l be offered IIDaln lor at least 3 years, don't miss out!) 4-HOUR WORKSHOP Score 95-100% or Your Tuition is Refunded! f •P'fll qu¥1111MG r-2 ~,.~I Unfurnllhtd 1 2x50, wllhlt· dryer hook-up . 1 mi. on Otorg• Cr.- Rd. Call 81 4-448-4319 7 APPROX. 4 MI. SOUTH Of GALUPOliS. LARGE LOTS' OVER 1.5 ACRE EACH. CAU FOR MORE INFOIMAOON. ILACKIURN REALTY 446-0001. 0 POSTAL JOBS 0 utlng .CKtr Real Estate General Middleport · 2 bt turnle,ld 1pt for rtnt; 1110 2 room tftlclency lpt . 30.·882·21588 . NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATOR CMA or LPN to work in physician 's office. Job includes preparing patient for exams, ve· nipuncture, injections, EKG's, etc. as well as possibly some work at front desk (scheduling, answering phone). Salary commensurate with experience and training. Replies ac· cepted until May 27th . Send Resumes to : Box LB·50 C/ o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 DONOR RESEARCH SPECALIST 1 bedroom lpt. for rent . Basic rent 11.1r11 12115 . a month ttlat inctudll ell utiHtiM. Otpolh requlr.t of 8200. Cont1c:t Vill~~gt Menor Apt . Mklcleport. 814-992-7787 . Equel Hou1ing 0 pportunity. Mobile home on Creb Cratk Road , t1150.00 per month. no ' ' 12ll80 two b.troom mobile homt, unfurnllhecl. f131. plu1 utUitl•. Syrecu1e. Cell 614- 4110 .. &14-44&-2003. Mini Ferm on McCumbtr Rold . 148 ACRES - Bedlord Taonship ·wrth 2 old houses, bam, and olher buildng;. All milera~ included. $50,000. COMMERCIAL - Oij Hardware st!l'e lot in Tuppers Plans on Rl. 7. Good oommerc~l localiln. SYRACUSE - 2 story, 8 rm. lwse, 4 BRs. gas FA furnace, basement, large _yard and ~den space. $25,001. NfAR BURUIIGHAII - 4 acres, more or less, in l'le woods. 2 BR trailer wilh i lh baths. lP gas lumace, and $16,000. SY SE - 7 rm. ranch slyle home wrth lamily rm wilh lrll!llace, carpeting and gan111e n Rustic tills. -BRADBURY - Good 7 rm. bric~ gas furnace, oook and Rake units, lireplace, 4 BRs, 2 porches, garage and level lot Reduced IO $28,000. atESIER - New ~n~ sllilg, new kilchn, 3 BRs wilh carpeting, gas heat and basement Nice lot near schooL $Jl,OOO. Fum. apt1 . 1 bdr. t225 utilit l11 pakt, 807 2nd. Ava. Gtllipolia. Cell 448 -4418 tfter 7pm. LINDA RIFFLE, REALTOR Reel Estate General TEAFORDm Real Estate .~ F()l( tall: Magic Chit electric doubla oven ranat t100 , whit• wooden tllble Ul, yelk>w llh· ehtn chlnt eablnet 810. 1M In , dOd condition. Sn 11 211 So. ourth Ave .. Middleport, Oh. 2749. 114-118·"392. Villev Fumlture, ntw • u11d . Urge HCtion of qu•ltty luml· ture . 1218 E11t1rn Ave ., 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Two bedroom trliler with ax pando living room on large ltNel lot in Middleport. New ttor11 and •thoole. No peta. Call 81•· 992-2101 11115 :00 pm. 1nd 114-912-2319 lfllf 15:00 pm. County Appllence. lnc. Oood Ntwty pMrtld Nl b'IC10t for 11le. Ntw tlr•. 8 ft. grldw blade. Trell• for ule. Will trade for ChOYV or GMC Truck. Coli used applltnCII tnd TV "''· atov•. CIM 814·448·3118 . Furn. aptt. 1 & 2 bdr. f236 & 1250, utilitllt pd. 701 4th G1llipolis. Call 448·••18 aft• 7pm. 992-1687. Waltltrs, drytr1, rlftia•etora. reng .. . _lklgg• Applltntltt. Upp..- Rtvw Rd . btltldt Stone ' 218 E. 2nd St Phone 1-16141-992-3325 tumiahtd, utiUttl peld, 118.00 per wHk. 304-871-3100 or 114-892·322S. 130 64 Misc. Merchandiae IIYIIIgroofft oun• t18t· •l98, l. . po. oleo buylllg cool l wooer GollipOIII. 1-------- 304·871-731!. a,., 2 bdr. furni1hed 1p1rtmtnt in quilt r•klentlel .,... Gerage and w11htr & dryer hookup. Aduh1 only. No pltl. 8226 plut utilltin . Call &14-448 -nze. W1rd1 21 cu. h . frolt·frtt upright 1reu:tr. •200 . Hobert meet grlndtr 83&0. Cttl t1•742-2877 . Magic Chef vu rent• for Mit. anty und twloe. 8300. Firm. OUvt G1Qipo.1. Ntw. u... wood· coli tlov-. I pcwood lR tuitl 1318. bunk bedl 8181. antron reolin.. ell. MW • u1.:l bedroom tuh•. r~nt•· wrlntlf wlllt... • thotl. Ntw utllitiM . Depo1it requirtd. Call 114 -448 -2129 8:00am . 6pm . aide r.trlg. 2 door rtfrtg .. GE IUID wethiN, DM rent•• 28 ln. ookM- T.V.e, Electrlc.rqM. AU IIUI'tntMCI-Fir•tontln Mkldl• - 304-171-8483 or 871-1450. Sot. 814-44S-1188. S27 J.d. AYo. Golllool~. OH, SWAIN AUC'TION l FURNITURE 12 2 bdr. ept. downtown, 1210 without utilitl•. •330 with 8704 • Pldltnt Uatd Fuml1ure. Good qutllty Ultd f!,lmhurt. Op., 9 to I or call tor eppolniiTWftt, Open lAM to 8PM . Mon thru 2 bdr . unfurnia~td 1pt .. excep1 for refrig. 6 renge. Sac. dep raq. Cell 814-448-4303. B ft . epun ahlm. 111t1Ht1 d .. tt . D.. by ... ~. MO. Coli S14·H2·1234. c,.., Motor, s1 4-441-nes. 51 Household Good• lltetlml concrtt• culverts, 12 lnah to H Inch. In ltoek. Llrglf al1• nelltbla. up to 8 ft. Cell 64 Misc . Merchandise 64 Mi"-· Merch_•._n_____d__ _i_se_ Four-40 ln . windOw 1Wn6nga. GOOO U8ED APPUANCES MI' II: ll.IIIII ISI~ 1·800-423-0113 onytlmo, For aale: Avon doll decent• coll.ction. Will 1tll bY group (II Mayqg Wring• wuher. tkle by """' H1H Prlcel FIMhlng en-ow tlgns 12911 Lighttd . non-arrow 82?11 Non -l'th1ed t2381 FrM l.n:.-al Only fwr l.rt. a.. loc:aly. 3224, 814·892-2134 or 814-992- fum .. hed. 1m1ll ch!ldrtn eoceptld, Rt, 1locultRd., beck of Kl K, 304·875-1078, 1250 mo. pfu1 utlll1ln. Call 871·&S08, haute. 2 bdr .. f19fi. . 131 rear 4th Avt., Gelllpolll. Call 448 -4418 efttt 7pm. R•frlg..-IIIOr, wuher & dryer, twlnbld. chttt. ...... bl· bybed. car 1111. Teppen luilt·in dlahw11her . Call 81• ~ 441 · Tralltr Iota I.WIIf' and weter 304-676-5104. 64 M'IIC , Mere: hen di H . 54 Misc. Merchen di se 54 Ml sc. Mere:hen d 11e mi110Ing. Coli S14-44S-4J44, COUNTRY MOBilE Home Perk. Route 33. North ot Pomeroy. L.argtlott. Celll14-982 -7478. 81 4 - 241 - 969~ . Fumi1~1d 61 Houaehold Goods Log houH11d0wlth•ltwloge Ofilceepece Upper At. 7 . Ctnbe 3 prlvttl offictt. Lerge w•ltkla room. CeU 81.&· 441·0508. 2 bdr. unfurnllhed with eppllencn 11 881 Third. GellipoU1. C•ll 114-441-3945 oftor 4PM. Cute cott-a• for tingle penon, ls::rtfciiilehoiidi:fci4iiil 814-3&7-0232 •• 814-44S4285. 814-211-1529. 928 First Ave .. 5 roome lr. beth. Furnlthad Rooms 2 mobile ttome 1011, 1 on f't 7. 1 on Addlson-lulwlllt Ad . C•ll Delulla 1 bdr., 2 car gllr•g• 800 Block ht., Gallipolla. No patt. no chlldrtn, rtf. & dep. Ctll The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 46 Space for Rent 81 4·448-0390, Rent, leaee, lend con1rect, 3br' • Aodnf\1 Village II; 2 br'I-Eur••; 3br EviRI Haigtltl; Depoli1 a referenc" NQuirld. BIICilburn R..t... -11 4-441-0008. ' "'"* New 1 bedroom ep1rtmtnt. CJII Houses for Rent ·- Fumilhld room •ue · mo., utllitl• ptld, bMh, lingle mele. 919 Znd. A~ .• OeHipolle. Cell 441 · 4411 •fter 7pm. 2 bdr. utllltl11 Plrtlelly turn .. •1715 mo . Ctll 304· 8715-8288 Fulty furplshtd. AC , 111 utlnl• plid. ldultl onty. Call 814-448- 1 1 Help Wanted Rio Grande College/ Community College announces an opening tor a Donor Research Specialist ·Reporting directly to lhe Executive Director of Develop· mont the position requires service as a clearinehouselor · all pertinent information regarding all fund1ng possibilities. The Door Research Specialist shall prepare and maintain lists ol major donor prospects: continue to expand activities to identify new sources of suppM from individuals. corporations and loundations to determinetheirlinancial abilities and interests: review federally lunded grants or programs to determine eligibility and suuest possible strategies for approach: maintain a prospect ratinc and evaluation system; maintain development call sheets in order to assure that appropriate follow-up is co~leled . resul1s are recorded , communications maintained and prospects are cult ivated and soliciled within specilied time limits; prepare brieling documents, containing background dates . drawing oonclusions where appropri· ate and SUJ&esting possible strategies for approach for the Execut1ve Director lor Development. the President and other Development stall: prepare and main lain a bequest expectancy file and other duties as assicned br Ex· ecutive Director for Development Minimal trave required, Minimum qualilications include an Associate Decree: analyticaL research and writing skills. Preferred qualifi cations include previous e~perience in managing 1 data base, computer operations. word processing and a Bachelor's Degree. Salary range: Sl2..00-S13.300 commensurate with education and experience. Interested persons should send a letter of inlerest, including references, resume and other credentials belore the deadline of June 2. 1986 to: Personnel Office Attn: Donor Research Specialist Rio Grande Colleee/Community College P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH 45674 Rio Gronde Collect/Community Colle1e is an Equal Opportunity AHirmative Action fmployer P.O. No. 7893 Houses for Rent ~ 0711. Apertment for rent. Qu•llty- 2 BR, 2 blth apertmtntln prime downtown location with oftltrM1 Plrking. Kitc:htn furnilhed wit~ rtfrlg ., ttlf-cltln oven. OW , gar. diap., hookup for Wll~tf / dryer . For non-1mob1g lingle or couplt.1 No children or p.t1. Allelectrlc. lnclu·d •waterl taw ./trllh . A one year 1... 1i1 r.caulrld . Clll 814-448-1694 BAM to &PM . Of .. . ... For rent Slttplng Room• 1nd light hou11 kttPing room1 . Perk Ctntrlf Hotel. Cell 61 4· 441- 033a. ma1ion. 304-675 -3087. WEST, GALLIPOUS , RT 35. 1983 Mtnlion. 14x70, 3 bdr, 2 full blthl, like new . Setup . Outil Creek Traitor Pari&. &13.900. Cell614-24&-9146. 4, 45 Nicely furnilhld mobile home eff. ept', centre! elr end htlt 1~ city. edulta only. Call 814-•4e. I~;~~;::~~~=:-r-;.;::;;:~~~;;:;-;:-r-;;;:::;:;:::::;;:;;;;:;~1 . 1973 Kirkwood double wide wit~ lend , exc cond, nice erN NEW AN 0 uSED M 0 aiLE I-;;3-;;3= ::;F==:;f;::::;S;::;I= HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY arms Or I e PHONE 614 -446 -7274 . Ale or le•e in Middleport , Dhio. ler w11~ D-5 Licen11, )est. with 0-3 licenu, rental ttfOP-'Y· bulin_. front. Buy Of' ..... 2 01 more or ell of lbove. 1'1fml ivell.,lt. Phone 814· fi2·1217 .. 114-992-7121 fo< { ~;F~~=~=~~~r;~~~~~~~~~ 1 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale -::3-,-4,-;-bd"'"•--c-,-,0- .,-..,-,_-·-,om - od-:-o-,-led""'. Gallipolia Ferry , 3 bfMtroom Bv ownet", 493 Grent St. , Mlddltpert . 3 bedrooms, 2 b1th1, tnd cantril air . 6 yaart cMd . Extr1 nice with lerge lot. 81···23-9181 . f1nanc1al ·· : "The company is recalling 10,000 vehicles because the interiors aren't properly color coordinated." .K8032 +A Q 6 2 +K J 54 I. pinning included. Mu1t 1111. Cell 304-713·8873, 3610. Will do houll cleaning, 16 .00 per hour.cell ev.-.ingal04-678. 2271. bod· room. unfumla,ld. vinyl under- 20 .. li.JI .J For Hie 197• Frttclom motMit home 12xee. rtfr~ .. nov•. AI'W c.rpetlng, und1rp1nning , Kerr· Herrilburg Rd .. •e.1oo. C111 814-448- 4410 or 814-288 · Teet.. Quelified pnon mult Apartment for Rent MENTS !Equal Hou1lng Opportunity) monthly ,... 111111 1 t t171 tor 1 bedroom and 1212 for 2 bodroom. dopoolt •200. located n...- Spring Valley Plaza and Foodler,d, poolandCibleTV evallablt, office houre 11 POIIIblt10 em to 4pmand 7 pmto9 pm Mondi'(·Frldey, CeH 814. . 8-27.5 or l•v• m1111g1. WEST EAST Terence Reese's reputation as the • K Q J tO 9 8 • 7 53 2 complete bridge writer is well de•to 14 served, Today's North·South hands are +K8 • J 10 9 3 from his 1978 book, "The Most Puz- • 10 9 7 6 .Q2 zling Situations in Bridge Play," and I SOUTH have exercised a little imagination of .A64 my own to construct the East-West .AQ96 hands. As declarer in six hearts, South • 7 54 receives the normal. expected opening +A 8 3 lead of the spade king. So how do you ' Vulnerable: Neither plan the play' Dealer: South The deal comes under the chadter heading of "Which Suit First?" an the West North East South answer is to first see if -the diamond king is favorably located. So declarer 2+ 3• Pass 3 NT sheds a diamond as he wins his spade Pass 6• Pass Pass ace, plays king of hearts and then the Pass A·Q, and then takes the diamond linesse. When the queen holds the trick, Opening lead: • K · declarer i~ not yet completely home, but he does know that he no longer needs four club tricks to make his contract. However, he does need more failed. Nevertheless, if the diamond finesse had lost. he would have had no than just the ace and king of clubs to choice except to play all out to make <;orne to 12 tricks. The safest play is four tricks in clubs. the king of clubs and back to the ace, We thus see the answer to which suit and then up to the jack. Because East holds the queen doubleton, that play first. Try the diamonds. and let your makes the contract. Had South played . success or railure there determine how you play the clubs. to the jack on the first or second round "IKI NEWSPAPER !:NTERPRlSE o\SSN, of the suit, tbe contract would have *13,400. Coli S14-241·9141. I. V.Tidt .· Jacklon Genttal Hosph:el, Rlply, W. Va. it ICctptlng eppWCIIdont tor the potition of NORTH By Jam.. Jacoby Like new, 1983 1••70 Men leon Mollilt home, 3 bdr.. 2 full bl1h. totel tlec .• com• with 110"1' bldg. prlv~ fence, AC, unfur· nl1h1d, completely ut . up, May 18, 1986 JACKSON ESTATES APART- ... Determining where you stand 1977 Hollll'¥' Perk 12a80. v.y good cond. Pertly fumllhld, CA &. otMr utrea. 17. 1500. Ctll · .AVON. 3 ap111 t•ritori• . Call ~ I.V . James Jacoby ••.aoo. 2aOI. .o.n.,. 44 May 18, 1986 '·' EDGEMONT DRIVE -CLASSY CAPE COD IN PPFECT COIIOITION - This holl'e oilers 3 BRs. kilthen wilh OW, displ.,range and refrig, diling room, liYng room wilh woodb11nilg lireplece, lamily room, woorlburner, two btths, Ioyer. gas heal. ·cent aw, maillen<r~ce ~ee sidilg, garage, almt\!t new mol, immediale possession. . STAITIR HOME OR REITAl IIICOIIE $19,900-3 BR home offers LR, kitchen, bath, 2 car unattached garage, lenr:ed yard. Call lor intormali:ln. VINTON ARfA - I ACRE illl - ~actille ranch holl'e lealures 1104 SQ. ft. 14•26 LR. eal~n kilchen, balh,atlached garage, addiimal lei can be purchased. OWNERANXIOUSTOSELL-HASREDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000- 132.9 acres m/1in Walnut Twp,. llh slory home has 3 BR, bath, 42•94 barn, ~rge tobacco base. Call lor an appontment EDGE OF TOWN. RIVER FAOIITIGE- This illll'e lealures LR, eat~n kitchen. nice lami~ room wrth he.lrth for woodbumer, bath, gas ll!at ~rge unallache:l garage,city schools.Call luf an appoillll'ent THE KIND lOU HAVE IN MIND! - Brick ranch w~~ walking distance of schools and clowntaon shopping 3 BRs, bath, LR, knchen , d~ilg room wilh buift~ n chna cab~el, lamily room in basement, gas heat lwep;ce, attachoo garage. . PRIDE Of OWIIERSHIP- Love~ lllll'eoffers 3BRs, 3bathl,equippedklchen, 14•44lam l~ room, dine4te, fireplace, 2 car attached ga1age, 20•40 pool and satelrte diih. Call br an appointment. GENTLEMAII'S FARM - 35 acres m/1mostly tilable. 3 miles lllrlh ol Rodney. Spring, wei and county water, lenced and cross lenr:ed, lobacco base. Very rice 3 or 4 bedroom randl style home w~h kichen , LR, balh, bree.reway. woodburning lireplace. Call lOr an rcJpo~tment $8,001- II ACRES - CHESHIRETWI'. V~~cant land. Septic tank on pr~erty . Can lor more iniOrmation. QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL- 3or 4BR br~k home offers a 20•40 lamily 100m, 3 ballrs, kichen wilh I:N/, displ,. ml:r~~Nave <r~d trash COI"pactor, d~ng room. inlercom system, cenual air, 2 car garage, deck and a 20x4l iJlfll. O'lflr $100,000. Call lor an rcJpoinlll'ent PERRY TWP. - 21.8 acres m/1, older lllrre offers 3 BRs, LR, litchen. balh, tun btsement. ~m windows, well, rural water available. Can br more details. ~RTH GAUJA ESTATES - r.tlil!lln Twp. 24 ACRES mil. HARRISON TWP, CLAY UCIC 100xDl let lskng $3.~. !Niner will M - Roling land. wei oo property, bam consider mancilg. and tobacco base. Call lor more delaiii~-. . . . . . . . . . .. . BRICK RANCH - ROUSH lAII E- Thiilove~ holl'e offers 1378 !ll ft. pus afull basemMt Three bedrooms, lR ~ l;haped wrth lrll!liace and diltlg area, Yollodburning stove in balerlle1t 1~ baths, garage. Call lor 1001e informatim. WAIIT TO 00 A UTILE FARMING TitS. SPIIING1- We have a new i;t~g with 11.4 · acres m/1,small tobacco base, ~ce r<r~ch style home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, larg~: lR k~chen, lull basement. hardwood fborS, front iJlfCh <r~d rear pal ~- J111t off St Rt. 35, near Rodney THE FAMILY Will LOVE IT HERE! - ThE home offers 1728 sq. ft .. 3BRs, III baths. plus shower in basem!Jlt galley ltitch!Jl is oomp~e~ equipped. LR fami~ room. dfl fl g room, carpeting, central a11/I"Eat pu~, rear deck O'lerkloi<s Raccoon Creek. Call lot an appoinlll'enl today. 6100 SQ. Fl BUILDING - Solid concrete walks, 200 It !rootage on SR 7 in Crown City. Formerly used as lurnrtu re lactory. Ideal tof retail sales or manulactunn g bu\1ness. COMIIEIICIAL BIIILDIIIG - PERRY TWP. NfAR CORA - 6,000 sq H.~eel bldg, deal lor anyone in truck ~~ dulling i:< mirwg busness. Owner may consrler fas1ng or fflancilg. Call lor more mlormat~n. HARRISOII IWP. - CAEMEENS RD. - 53 ICRES. 1/l- 4 BR lllll'e o«ers ilitchen.LR. bath. eleclr~ BB heat carpelil~ llK42 steel btl& with woodburn~g si!Ne, bam and 3 siNIIs. Call lor inore 1nlormaliln. NlW USTING - .6 mi. lit Rt 35, ~ acre , Mil, 35•35 concrete block Illig, presenl~ l!ied as 111111t and body shop, mobie home hookup on property. PRICE REDUCED TO UU10!1 GII£AT BEGINNER HOllE!- Thilltill'e oilers alar&~ LR wilh !replace, k~chen , dilng afl!ll, 3 BRs. bath, lullllsement.1 car gtrage, declt, lenr:ed yard just milutes 10 t~~Nn on Rt 141. Call lor <11 rcJIIfllltmenl . ' �-. Page-D-6-The Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point -o S4 Miac. MerchendiH JJ~I}N} fi;)~ TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each SQuare. to form four Ofdlna~ words. boft sighting, ftctory rlblueing, hours11 :00 till d..-k. ctll 304- 171-4eU Ulld dc!ll!'. load .... bockhDII, trucks, 70 lnttml1klnll ttactor-trtiltr, phone 304· 738 · 7181 nett Huntington. Rt. 10. du"" fil THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD DAilE ~ ~~~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee IL:Z::::;.:::E:.:.R;..:O~F ---1-........ I 82 Wented to Buy 83 18,1986 W.Va. Now buying lllell corn or ear corn. Call for letMtquotll. River CltV Form Supply, 11•·•·48· Mixed hay llrge tquere bal11, • 1.26 . 304·171-aa19. 2881. .................... ................. WANT ADS IJ,h@g:, F Je-aer 121 ponlbte 1lr com- lr--.,..,...,.,----. '*'"or. 'r•ll• mounted , PC ;ood .. 30··4e8· 1031 . IL-~~':-'-'-~-1-.........., Bllclc Ttnnaua . GuekUno. U60. 8U· 992· 8031 . Real Estate General GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD 71 71 1978 F~tlrmont 4 cvl .. 4 spd .. good con~ . 1800. Ctll614·266- Autos for Sale 1. .7. ----- Autos for Sale I 19115 Corvtttt convertible. Both tops. 1.000 miles on rebulh 327 4 - IPtld . Good condition . 11100 or but offer. Phone 61 4. 247 _418 , . 1878 ford MUittng 4 cyl., new rWYitt motor. low mileage. C•ll I ---~~---614 -216· M17· 1975 Toyot• Callct, 1700 . Good condition. 30•· 876 · Co 1 187 Ch:-·' maro. "· con - 4014 vertlbll, rettoretton tt11ted , l:-:= '- :--:-:::-- : - : - hl\18 Ill Pitts to complete. 1984 Ford dr .• auto, 111dng t3,000. Call 814 -446 · air, ltlriO. price 13.999. 1711 1ftar IPM 814-388 - John' sAutoSaltJ.IulavllleRd .• 815 Chevy C1prloa 4 · door. Can biUen It 1404 Ltw ia St . Lot 4 . Coli 304-875· 7117. Real Estate General ialt or trldt. T9 lnt~matioul 9811 . Gallipolis. a.ulktour, gu engine. netdt 1971 Lincoln M1rlt IV . Good oond. 11,800. C1ll 614· 448 - 1980 Plyrmuth Champ 4 spd., front wheel drtve. 37 .000 mll11. 11,800 or btlt offer. Ctll wert. cttltfttr 15 PM, 304·675 - 'J:;;-iJ'r:;;:=;;:-, -1120. I tNtJitl erl to 0380. 1181 Mazda RX7 5 spd. Ca41 11.·..1-3231 . 1978 Oodg1 Aspen 380. asking work oryou: .klnblllook No.1& II .wll!l.blllof Jl.l5pllll UCMllpolt.lfe 1M ~lint from Jui'IDM , e10 1~11 P'll'l!tPfliPtr, P.O. 8o1 UN, ONndD, R.IJI02..QM, llilltJGt ..,ur IIIII'MI , Idd,...,Jiptodeafldrne ~ • ourclleck ltlo a tlr cond, one 8 .000 btu t7& .00, one 18 . 000 but t22fi .OO. 304· 876· 6604. f!OT TANK BLUEING - Alltvooo Qf gun rtptin, checkering, stodl teflnithing . Riwerskte Gun Shop. At. 7, AthaU.. Ohio , 614 -886· 1194 . Ron McClintock owntf'. F.rr111 Supp l1 1~s 54 Misc . Merchandise (; Lll l~, luck fOf ule garage equipment. Call 614-446 ·3243 evening1 . Building Material• Blodl:, bdck , sewer pip•. win dowa, lintels, etc. Claude Win · ttrl, Rio Gr~nde. 0 . Call 614· 246·6121 . ~5 Building Supplies !ave Builders Supplies Surplus. Closeoott. Salvage. t . Pret'tung tteet lnauhned BOf 6 lltntl door•• 89 .95 . 1 . Prlhung steel insulated door tr'ld gla11 91ite or 11ite 8125.95 3 . Doubluidellteentrancedoor {etl Yt glall 91ite 8399. f . Single sidelite entrance door 18tS 1IJ thermal glass 8299 .95 . 1 . Commerclel doubleantu•nces . t brown all elumlnum 1699 . 8. Doable sideUtea entrance set f;ood 'h Plntl 1/J gills W· coretive trim U99 .96 . Pratlung Interior doors all sb:.• 1nd finlshea B gr.dn t 129.9& ••. 1 . Patlung intertor 6 panel pine dOOr' s all tbes ~ B) gr8des, 119.96 ••. Building materiala , cement, blocka all sizes. yard or deli~t~ary . Gallipolit Bloc~( Co .. 123 1h Pin a St., Gallipolis. Oh io Call 614 · 446 -2783 .. --------Blodc brick , mortar and ma sonry tuppliea. Mountain State Block, At . 33 . New H&ven . w. Va . 304·882·2222 . -;;::::::::;::~::;;::= p 56 Pets for Sale - -- - - - - - Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens . AKC Chow puppies. New puppift & kitten a. Call 446 ·3844 after 7PM. Full blooded Beagle pups , 8 !P. Therm1l insulated glan pan- week .,ld, UO ea. Call 614 is 78" hgt . 32 " wide S39 .96 379-2884 after 4:00p.m. -lc- u. 'lO. Wood door panels w -full Regittered salt and pepper male •ess 78" tlgt. 34" wide l l/4 Schnauzer puppies. Cash only. No Checks. C1l16l 4-992 -2607. dolck *39 .95. t1 . Octagonal window w ftained l&aded gless 159.95 ea. {2 , ClearacryliCiheelt080and (26 gege ~everal sizet big uvings. 1-3 . Plywood handy p1nals t2"1ong 18 " wide V, thicll • .1'5 · 11 .00 ... t4. Mesonitt primed horizontal Cx1erior tiding 16 ' x16 " 1.7-16 l20.00oq . l&. B·grade marble vanity tops ahoica sizes in stock. UO.OOea . 16. 4' x8' treeted pine lltUce t14 .11N. f? . K· lux brick and Aonared and ~ - reg . 18.99 ctn now 11 .60 Wtd 11 .99 etn. 18. Exterior key doorkldl a~mi ­ t2 .99ea. U . Good used 8-2 bulb light complete w·bulb• t15 .00ea . 20 . Wood-Masonite-b1throom nlling 4 ' ~~:8' pc 14.99 to .wm finlth t: 1.116 ... . Prlflnished end untlnllhed eloor and window and all types of trim 1tartlng 1t 11 .00 tor 8 'pc . 12. Aluminum mobile home and roof col1ing w -fiber 58 gal. .96 100 gal and up 120.96 18 piM . . 13 . Wallboard adheaiv.qt. tubes er 2901. 11 .39 ea. or by case ., .25 aa. Z4 . Paneling nailt 1 . 79 box . PENN ' S WAREHOUSE fiatlaton ,Ohio 814- 384- 3646. E . 61 57 Musical Instruments 1 Alv1rer flat·topGuitar for 111e. Excellent condition. Call 814742 · 2996. Uprtght piano with bench, S100 or will trade for staro or bart IN' tor appro1.imataty 30 hours of house or yardwork. Phone 814· 742 2.480 or 614-992-3342 except Sunday. u.s. 71 Lincoln Continental Merk Ill reaaonlble. Cell awenlng 6, 4 - Utility bklg. spl.: 30 ' 1140 ' ~~:9' , 15'x8" sliding door & 3' s.-v. door . f& .266 erected . Iran Horte Bldgt. 81 4· 332 -9746. JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 36 W. Gallipolis. Otlio . C1ll 514-448·9777. eve. 614-446-3&92 . Up front trac· tort with warranty over 16 ultd tr..:tors, 1000 tools. JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIP· MENT. 814 -448·11175. Checll ror tPecial Mle pric• on Long Traatort & Vermeer hey equipment. with fin~n<*lg 1Yiillblel1 4.4'4 inter•tl A complatelinaot bile handling aceeuorles & feeding ICCIIaoriaa. grinder mlxarl, waoona. rotary tlll•s. rot•ry cutters, blades, cultivators. disk, pk>w.. •adarl , polt drivera, woodtplittlfS, gates & haadgates, power waahers & Wheel Hor1e Lawn & Garden tractortl And •• ut for a cofllllatallneof pane & urvicel USED A warillty of used triCtOfl, 6 mund ballfS. grinder mhter, wegona. cultivators, 1D becco slftlft. whet I dlak. plow•. rlk•. IQuare baiiM'a. tad de.-.. hlf'Tow, mowing mechin•. cuhlpacker. .,IV.,, 8U· 247-4681 . 3B8-8155 3'19-2184 446-2230 446-0458 446-7881 675-3968 1172 Cougar XR7. convertible cle11ic: limited production model. llt.tad 115.500.00, 111 optlont. very good cond, esklng t2.995.00 . Phone 304-882 - J.tf Iaughman·• 1971 unfin- 3371 . istlad restord NOVA, 327 d'lroma engine, no phone In· Quira. Middl~rt !Bradbury!. 1974 Sunbug Volksw1gon . good cond. 304-'nl-8185. 1985 Chevy Super Sport. con vertible. m1ny new pane. C1l1 S8 614-992 · 7301 . 111 Cub low Boy and mower. C1ll 814-912-1301 . 8692. New ld• lerga round baler. C1ll 614-992-7301 . Oeutz trector. parts end service at the best price, Sidttl Equip· mint Co. 304- 675-7421 . 5 HP Tru Tast Rototillar . 30•- 675· 2374. OWNER MUST SELL - $32,000. A real buy oo lh5 modern 3 bedroom ranch on Georges Creek Road off Rl. 7. Electrk heal, garage and o.-er \1 acre. #2052 THIS ISA SPECIAL- 3 oodroom one filar p~n home in excel~nl cond~~n . Large eat-in krtchro. living room . balh, partial oosemrol, carpeloo lhrou~out. Approx. I acre lawn. Private country seltin& $28,500. #2033 IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY ...Picturettem in 3 bedroom hon-e in Sprng Val~y . Yourfa[niy ,;11 ha" enouill elbow room to soare'Livin• r\l)m. fam_1~ room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas forced a1r. Let us show you lh5 roe. PRICE REDUCED TO $58.000 #1057 COMMERCIAL PIIOPERTY - Near~ 1 oc1e on SR 7 near Si~er Bridge. lncu!Es 2 rental i'cuses and INer frontage. $70,000. #2083 WHAT CAN WE SAY...Owner wanls ~~ and """ cons~er any reasonab~ offer. They 11111 even carry the balance. Double "'de lra~~r. on a larJl! lot. Ask1ng $18.000 30•· 871·H•I., 87&-1910. 71 Autoa for Sale 71 1980 Fotd LTD. Good condition , intkla1ndout. RunsiJOOd, needs exhaust syltam. 11000. 614· U8·2008. . SPACIOUS QUAUIY BUILT COUNTRY lllME Gallipol~ schools · Green Twp. Home ~atures 3 bedrooms, 3\\ baths, diVded basement, heal /lJ~ . lirep~ce, 9 acres moreor less all landscaped, pcnc area, own pri\lale stocked lake. Call oow!~ #2065 1178 Old1moblle Dette Royal . Good body end gOOd condition 1100. C•ll &14 -593· 7390 1f1er 6P.M . · 1879 Fairroont SW. p1, pb, IC, 304-886-300& . 446-3644 E. M. WISEMAN. BROKER Clyde B. Walker, 246-6276 David Wiseman, 446·9565 B. J . Hairston, 446 -4240 NEW LISTING - FANTASTIC PRICE - 14'x70' home w1th I acre more or less 1mproved lot. Storage bUildin& home has 2/Edrooms, 2111ths, utility area.livmg room. k1lchen.Pnced tosell $13,500.Hurry don'l m ~s out. #2098 WE HAVE DEPLETED OUR LISTING INVENTORY COMMERCIAl METAL BUILDING - 1,200 ~ · ft. Eleclric 10 buildin& rural water avai~b~. locale<! on two loi;. Rl. 7, Crown Cit). #2011 HARD TO BELIEVE -$52000, 3 tedroom. l'hbalhs, lormal living room. ~epsaver krtchro. lui divded basement. 2 car garage. #1077 If You wont Yours Sold We Would Love to Sell lt. LOTS - 1 acre lots localed at Addison Twp.S1tuated 1n a wooded area wrth 1estrcfuns. #2059 COUNTRY LIVING - 25 acres more or less, lobacco base. barn. Plus 3 bedroom home "'th large liv~g room, d ~1ng room. NEW LISTING!! Th1s home has rt all. 3 bed 1m. ran ch. located along Roush Rd . Kyger Creek Schools. f ull base· menl with rec. rm. Cent. air, WBfP, in -ground 16'x32' sw1mm1ng pool. 'h we lol. Well an d rural warer Great lo· ca11on lor lam1ly. Pnce $54 .000.00 · THREE ROOMS AND BATH IN CITY - City waler. sewer, gas heat, slorm 111ndows, •nyl s~n& 40ft. by 120 ft. ~1. Sll.OOO. m3 DAVE WISEMAN 446-9555 Wiseman Real Estate E.M. WISEMAN, BROKER 147 ACRE SB:LUDED FARM - Lots d paslure land and wooded acreage. Two slory country mme. complele set of buik!<lgs, tooocco base, good wal"[ syslem $58.000. #1076 ARCHITECT DESIGNED - Quahly bw! 3 ~d1oom br~k and cedar hon-e. Excellro l des1 gn. mcludes IN1ng room, equipped krtchen. lmmal dom~ heat /liJII'!) i11d over>1zed garage. There ISmuch moretosee. $79.900. #20fil IN TOWN LIVING - REDUCEO - $49,!KIO - Wrth1n walkngd5tance tosoopp1ng The s ~e ollh5 tousewill surprise you 13 t.!drooms. huge back yard. Call, come see now' · HOME PWS 20.4 ACRES - Owoer hasmoved oul of stale and is anxious to sell I h1s very niCe 3 l:edroom ranch. features lar[l! kitchen and d1ni1g comb~ed . fuel oil lurnace plus"""dburner. cenlral ar. Very nice 30.:!6 garage pkrs lots more. #2062 1984 TRIUMPH II - 14x1o luxumus cuslom made home on 9.6 acrt5. wooded and sec•ded. Located at SR 325, 13x22' INing room. ooautnul ktchen, garden tub. #2015 mo~~ THIS PRICE IN SIGHT - Nice formal ranch . 3 bedrooms, bath, ~rge krtchen , li\11ng room . Close to town. cily schools. $22,000. COUNTRY AIR - 3 bedroom lriJlle oome, eat-in kilchen, living room, bath, utilily, attached g;rrage Large lawn. $36,000. EXCELLENT LOCATION - Brick ranch w~h 1.25 acre lawn, 3 bedrooms, large bath. I car anached garage. SCENIC HILL & VALLEY AR£A 158 ac. m/1, ol most~ paslure land. Lo~ ~ road lrontage a~ngrd ge area wrth sev!ral good bUI~IIg srtes. Has 12x60 mobt~ home w~h 12x37 <Klddon g1V1n g l 'h bath. 4 BRs. • ce lamjy room"'th wood slove and almost new kitchen cabinets. Has barn and two olhe1 bu•ldngs 1ncludllg o~ log house Askr>g $70.000 OWNER TRANSFERRED an11ous il sell th5 new~ remode~ 3 bedroom hon-e .,lh a lull basemml l11ep~ce. d1n1ng 100m. ~u s OYet I ocre. ' #2055 NlW LISTING - GOOO INVESTMENT - 2 hon-es srtualed on 4.3 ac1es. Garage, storage bUildng shed, 1001 celor. Both homes n good condrton. l im~ has all newer 1ntemr. Good r~ta~. or INe 10 one. ~en t lhe olher. #2097 • COMMERCIAL BUILOING SITES - 6.94 acres, close to St. Rl. 35. #1092 .· -· -·.. #1072 VACANT lANO - 52 acres, A~rox . 1 mile from Tycoon lake. Wooded vilh some marketab~ timrer. Ideal lor hunling and r..:realon. ··- ....___________________..... ~ 1986 CeniU rJ.' 21 Rt>d l Estillr Corporation as trust~e fu r the NI\F. ® and .. - trad emarks of Ct•ntury 21 Real Est all' Corporation Printt'd in U.S A Equa,IIIIW ~ II\~ Oppnr tuni t; Cil EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OI'ERATED. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING WITHIN THE CITY but wilh a counlry atmosphere" Appro• . I ac re, loca ted 1ns1de city limits. 2 nice oulbu1ldings. garage and car po~ . Excellenl • cond11io'n. Buy now for $55, 000.00. • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Localed at corner of Second Ave. an d Sycamore . St. Call lor more1nlormat,on . II you are not ready lo buy, BEWARE of lhis unusual~ nice 3 bedroom home. A 'ery homey !ami~ room with fireplace, formal entrance. formal d1n1ng wife approved knchen ,;1h al appliances plus snack bar stools. Large master bedroom 111/h lui bath and hu[l! walk<n cklsel. Alii he carpet • new or~ good condrt~n. 2\\ baths. 21urnace and air conditiomngsystems. Yow cll1ldren w1ll love the neigh borhood which 1nclu!Es a pool and tronis, etc. Mom and OadwilllovetheqUiel peacelul slreet and lhe beaulrtul settng overlook~g a I~Y lake. !lad can forget about exter~r paining, 1/s ma~tenance free. Offered al $87 .~0 . #133 10% LOAN ASSUII'TION On Most of the Asllinc Price - Quality bu1H 5yr o~ 6 room, 3BR. 2 ooth home.Cenlral heat wrthar condtioning. 15•20 living room, 12xl3 fam ily room. 2 car garage, all on large I acre lot. A good buy al $59,000. #304 NlW USTING - GREAT PlACE FOR KIDS! 3 redroom home oNers 2baths, INinii/famlly room comb1nation wrth cathedral ce~hng and \\lllldburner. 1.10 acres m/1. Ne•t Ia AddaVII~ Grade School, k~ s can play on /he playground and re close lor school actiVItieS. Pr<ed at $37.000.Call to see today. #449 FROM THE PAGES OF HOUSE BEAUTIFUL TOJ~ anear perlect horre that will satis ly the "hard to p~ase" . Gorgeous'"'ng room with marli! lacoo fireplace, deep p1~ wpelmg and g~ss palo ooro to alarge screened porch Voull breathe as~h of relief whenyou see lhe s~e oil he 31arge bedrooms and 2 ~eam1ng ceramc ooths. Krtcllro 1ncludes range, ovro. dishwasher and large eatllg area wnh lots of Windows and v~w d a wooded raVIne. The lam1ly room includes bu1ft-1n bookcases illd corner w~dows. Check 11-e quality lighllixtures. d~apes and s/0des. 2ca1ga ~age and basemooi. Located 1n town on a large sl'ody. well landscaped lot at the end of tl'e street #141 LIKE NEW! 5 yr. okl, well planned, qually bUilJ BR, I \1 bath home. 6 rooms i1 all firep~ce. heat /lJ~ . 12x24 pool O..e1 II ac. in all wrthgood garden area,lklwer beds, lrurt trees, level lawn. aay Grade School and Gall~l~ High School. Woo~ COIISDel rmbi~ home in trade, Assumable mM(llge. Prced at $59.500 #326 --~ I< lARGE FAMILIES WILL lDVE THIS roomy 4 BR tome .nth approx. 1800 ~ · ft. ol living area. WHAT ARE THE ODOS... Features include large Ioyer, LR. !»!.den, k!chro Of lnding a 4 yr. old rmdem home lor $36,!ll0? with lienty of cabinets, 2 !replaces and utily Excel~/ rt you call today on lhs 3BRwnh part~l room. Huge sto-age room . kits of cklse!s <r1d 2 car garage. Srtua!OO 011 lree shaded 1.5 ac. ill wrth basemool. Extra nee krtcllro, IIOOd ~DYe, 2 ~orage bul~lngs and 2 ac!es. J u~ ca n'l re rea~ rNer VIeW. Prced at $84 .~0. . #338 #100 FRENCH COlONIAL RANCH? (Is There Such AThilg~ Yes, and we r.rve 1/ lor yoo. Main features - "Huge Fam i~ Room". "Big View", "Excellerll Condition". Includes 3BRs, 21ull balhs, formal din ~ & It's all brd. has new roof. Quel screened porch for m~ l ru ep t1me. $57. ~0. #107 ON lsi ~VENUE OVERIDOKING THE RIVER An ou/standing 1840 era 3 bedroom brick. Th~ ton-e has been complete~ rehabil~ted Ever)1h~g was new 6 years ago. New wal~ . new 20 ACRES BARE IJINO krtchro, new !Eatingand p~ mbng sy~ems. ~ new Excellml buildllg site ne..r Rio Grande and lull baths, new carpet. Includes ~rge l•~g room Soulhwestern High School Includes crop land and ove1look1ng tte river, beautlul master bedroom, 2 woods,;1h plenty ol good 10ad lronlage. $17,000 firep~ces, !ami~ .room. ulilily room, reaublul #)4() krtchen, lormal dilll& 3 car carport PrK:e cut from $135000 to $114,000 MUSTSELL ~W! ' ~~ YOUR PINNACLE OF SUO:ESS At Ihe end olli-e long concretelree-l~ed dnve. 5 a place hke no other place. A place that's not commonplace. Spacous 2500 ~- ft spirt-level profess~nally decoraled w1 th coordmlmg l ~hting fixtures. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. iVIng room and din11g room w1lh cathedral ce~ling, fillliY IO{)m wdh r~"1ng hrep ~ce , 2 ca1 1)1rage. 32x40 healed ~orage blllldln ~. The uH1male lor grand enlertalnmg or cozy lam I~ liVIng, Pr~ roouced $5.000. Now $134,901) #411 •• • PRICE REDUCED!!! - 29 ACRES , MORE OR LESS Overlookin g the beautiful Oh 10 RIVer. Includes r~ver • lrontge and small 2 redrm. collage. Pr~ me develop men! • land. Call lor more mformal1on. • • ••e COMMERCIAL BUILOING localed along Cou~ SI.'" Galli- • polis. 3.~0 SQ. II. plus 1,200 SQ. If. a p a~tmenl. Call for mo1e 1ntormat1on. PRICE REOUCEDI I • • • • · RED BRICK HOME - Loca ted in Gallipolis. Full base· men!. Cenl. AC, nat. gas lurance. f11eplace. House IS 1n e•cellent condition . so ru ~ "move in ". Pr ice $49,000. I I I HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT!!! Partrally coll'!) leted reno"' • • • tion project New lurnace, new bathroom and livable • downstair s, however, ups ta~rs needs some work. Greal lo· I • cation near sc hools. Pnced as 5 lor $32.000.00 I PRICE REDUCED on I his beaulllul Colonial Dutch home I loca led across hom the new courthouse. Cenlial AC, 1 wblp, pa~ lin1shed basement $73.000. I FOR RENT - Two 2 redrm. apls. 2nd floor near goll 1 course. $175 and $20 0 plus deposit. ADULTS ONLY! I . , FARM - !12035 home, well. garage, small barn, all in Kyger Creek school system. #2040 NICE CROP lAND AND'MlODED AR£A - 00 ac. m/ 1. 10 all. Raccoon C1eek tolhesoulh,Stale lllute lo tte North. good farm land ea ~ and west No bu1~ 1ngs . Good localon Ia b01~ . All mmerals 1ncluded Pr~ed at $39.~0. BRICK RANCH - 4 Bedrm., ovetlooks Raccoon Creek. 1\\ acres, WBfP, heal /)\Jmp , breezeway w/ gnll. ln coun lry but close lo cily Price $80,000.00. e• RWUCED - VACANT lAND - $39,!ll0.0wne'shas reduced 1he price and is an11ous Ia sell. 95 acres vacant land 1n Green Townsh!). Call lor more dela1t . 5 'ACRES MORE Oil LESS - 1969 Sch uH mabie •• •• •• •• •I •• • • • $49 000 - Love~ 3 bedroom ranch, lull ln~ted basemool. lam1ly roomwrth Buckslave.f tJ~ eqUipped k~chro , cily schoo5. #1068 #2030 m3 IIIPiifi~lrvE 2 STORY #116 112077 $55,000!!' - Bnck In-level. 3 redrooms. lam1ly room, 2 ~ Cal ga rage, heal /)\Jmp. Call lor more detai~ #1070 WANT ARIVER VIEW AND SUPER IDCATION - TWil tracts of vacant ~n d, 5 acres II each. Purchase one or ooth. Surveyed. Owner financing pJSSibk!. Wrthn 3 mil!s of Ga lhpol5. City schools syslem. #2019 WANT A REAL HOME INSTEAD OF JUST A lllUSE1 - If so, lllke nolice lothis 2story, 4 oodroom, 2 baths, formal dning room, rec. room and a lot more. #2024 #2091 LOVELY COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedrooms, modern eqUipped k~ c hen . All on a shaaed extra large lot. #2039 #2058 TRULY EXCEPTIONAL 3-4 t.!droom home decorated 1n Ear~ Ame1~an charm . Beaulrtul IN1ng room wnh !replace and fanta~c vEw ol r•er. N1ce shady lawn runs tothe riVer. Very q u ~t and peadul sunoundngs In town locaton. $75.800 FAMILY PLANNED (), Debby Ori\le, 3BR biievel offer> 3BRs. 21lilhs, large eat-10 krtchen wrth d1nng area and LR u!l'lm. HUGE fR downstm lor lhe kds. Ut1lity room. I car garage and wood deck 10 back lor cookouts. S55,!XXJ. #2094 PUMPING GAS WELLS - 2 wells • floduclon 26 acres. Add5on Twp #1062 'COUNTRY COMFORT AT ITS FINEST -4BR bOCk ranch large enough lor any sizelami~. OVE!r 2500 ~ . ft. of living space 1nclu!Es formal d1111g wrth hardwood floors, large eat-in klchro with dnelle. 2 full balhs, iving room wnh !fep~ce . Plus over 1500 ~ · fl. (part~l ~ IO!ished) basemrol wrth another lull bath and fami~ room.Oversized 2 ca1 garage, wrap-arouoo po1ch, 1n-groooo pool. 7~: . ot p~yground around house wrth 33 ~:res of woods. $96 500 for all. (J $86,500 kJi touse aoo 1 acre. · NlW USTING - 4.5ACRES MORE OR LESS -Small lllm, alltillab~. ru ral waler ava iLlble, mmeral r ~h~ Included. COMMERCIAL - Former~ RC Bot111ng Com~ny. Corner ~1. 3 oll ~es. large garage door. crty water. and sewer. 12.448 ~ . H. #1060 Nl089 0394 . 1977 Nowa. Auto .• good gu milaao•. good tir11 . Fair condi· tlon. 1880. Coli 814-892-2648. #2096 SKINNY OIP .... II you dare... the pnvacy othere.. ..1n lh5 16'x32' In-ground pool. Pr~acy fen ce. ~rge palo. 3 bedrooms. heal /)\JmD. 2 car g;rrage mob1~ 1982 Dodge pickup 2215 c:ubta engine, 3 IPd .. with tWtrdrivt: fibergl111 topper. Ca1111•· 3t7·. • VACANT lAND - $6,400.00. 9 m1 ~ from Galhpols Soulhwesfern school system. · 55 ACRE FARM IN S. R. 141 AREA - Doublewde hon-e w1lh 3 bedrooms, 2 t>rths. '"'ng room. otchen w1th d1mng a~ea , covered palo. Barn. 2 sheds. land mostly pasture. Includes range. relr~ .. 111000w a~r uM. - #1096 COMMERCIAL - G1ea1 wa~ehouse ~ d5tnbulon area. 14.830 ~ · h. easily d"~ed . 2 off1ces. excel~ / locaton ..srtualed on acorne~lol , pa1k1ngarea,Fmmore 1nlormaton. calllcxlay #1059 Trucks for Sale Real Estate General THE AlilERICAN DIIEAII COllE TIWE lmagile the prettiest home in lte loveliest senng that you've ever seen and lhs home "'II t~ 11. Perlect selling llrees, small pond, huge ooulders) for a 'ery handsome brick. 1 ~ ~ory <N!l'klokng tte river. 4 BRs. large fami~ room, 2 lirep~ces. formal dimn& 2 ootns, in-ground pool. Owner 10s rmved oul of slate. must sell. $129,000 #134 SPI(IOUS BlliCK & FRAME TRI-LEVR STATElY MANNER LocaiOO on Rl. 588, you'lllild lh5 attractNe brick Wnh 25 acres of rolling pasture and croptJOund. and frame has everythmg yoo've been ook~g lor. Very nee inside wrth lar[l! krtchro, IN~g room. 3 3 large BRs. 2 lull baths. formal liVIngand dnil g BRs (edra large ma~er BR wrth walk-in cklsel illd 10om. ~en kitchen "'th breakla~ Milk and cozy lull bath), unfllished lower level (45xll) and 2'h FR w~h brick litep~ce . 2 car 111rage. Closelolown car garage. Owners have t.!atoo the electr~ Buyer's Protecfun Plan. P 1 ~ed to sell al $64.!ll0. comoanv with 2 woodburners . and klls . of #214 insu~tion. Plenty ol yard lor {ll'aetrcal~ anythm& Call lor more inlormaton. $19,!ll0. #224 $39,000 - Recent~ remodek!d 4 bedroom home. 1 baths, lam ~y room, firep~ce, basemoot. deck. above ground pool Mo b1~ home space. NEW LISTING - ATTENTION : COUNTRY GENTLE· MEN -Country IN1ng al liS best mth~ b1d ranch tome w1th 3 bedrooms. 21ull baths, 2 ca r IJlrage, 18 acres more or less. partially fenced. Ponds. barn <r1d slorage bu1ld1ngs. #1078 304-871-3289 . Real Estate General #2060 2092 $48. ~0. For ..,. 59 Ed11". 88. 000 act. mil ... 69 Edsel station waQan . qood sh~e. Nf'il. 13.800 both. 72 1984 Pontiac Fiero. 4 cylinder. 4 tPMCI. AC, AM -FM ttereo with Cllletta, r«<, turbine wheels. 17000. Cali &14 -742-2877. WELL IIAINTAINm - 2 bedroom ranch. ~rge IN~g , room, fireplace, attached (llrage, carport, lull . oosemmt, central air, 2 baths. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 4 oodroom ranch home wrth 6 acres more or less, l•"g room. ut1lrty room Owner anxous to sell. PRIVATE LOCATION - 10 yr ~d muh1leve1 home. 4 bedrooms, 92 acres, barn , cella~. tobacco base. Autos for Sale REAL ESTATE REDWOOD FRAME - 3 bedroom ran ell. 21ull oolhs, nice Mchro. living roomwtlhfleplace,llal klt.Localed at Bulaville Rd. Cit) school system. #2007 #1074 NlW USTING - I RAN WT OF FINGERS count1ngall lhe extras in th6 lo'e~ home. Startilg wrth 4: bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 18'x28' family mom. IN•g room, lull basemrot, 2 car (llrage, plus a lot more all s ~ualoo on I acre more or less. #2093 71 WISEMAN GREAT STARTER HOME Ranch style 3 BR home wrthlull basemrol oilers large INing room. eal·ln knchen , 2 baths and carport. Very easy to heat and ma~ta1n 111lh vnyl s~~& Approx .1 ac1es ol grouoo. Just off B~av1l~ Road $48.300. #238 WOODED SURROUNDINGS - 3 bedroom home wrt h INing room. d1nllg room. lam1~ room wrth frep~ ce. On~ $39,900. \\ m1~ !rom city #2041 Autos for Sale ala cyl., vary goad c:ond. 11800. 150.000 - 2 story hon-e. 2 ca r fjlrage, 3 bedroom;, den. formal d1n1ng ut1lrty 'oom. paved dn'e Situated on 10 acres more or less. 112076 #2031 446-3644 19n Chwy Concoutt, AC .. llood condttlon . 1 own•. 1971 Chevy Nova 48.000 actual mllu. 1 owner. 514·198- 88911. BRAKE HERE fOR GOOD VALUE 3) 3 Graham Street - Be smu gaboul you r low /llymen/5 as you en~y lhe·comfort of lhs 3 bedroom ranch. Li'ing room, eat·1n krtchro. 1car g;rrage New driveway. $35.000. #105 lllME WITH A HEART! Well constructoo lam1ly home wrth l~rep~ce, eat-1n kilchen. attached 2 Qlr IJlrage. Covered deck. heal /)\Jmp. cenlral air. lot lawn. conven~nl locaoon. Wrthn 2 m1i!s of hospital. $54,!XXl. B.J. HAIRSTON 446-4240 Autos for Sale The Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- 0 -7 814-..6 · .. 12. 1983 Chevtttt. 4 door. 4 speed, good cond, f3 .000.00. Csll FOfd 2 row mounted corn picker. 10 clay f1rrowlng hog crat11. with autom~tic watan and teedttl. Set of duals 1Bx4~~:38 with brand new SF Goodrich tires . 7000 JO 4 row ·min imum till. C.n t:. mid e. No till . U11d . Cell T•vlor't Berry Patch . Ca11 tor picking times. Call 614 · 446 - 71 Real Estate General 1981 01tsun 310 GX !5 IJld ., good cond .. good tlrn, ex c. gas miiNge. Call 614-448 -3006 . JD 420 tractor with equipment. Coli 614 · .. 6-0616 , A. C. 2 row com plant.,, No till. UHd . Call 814-992·'7301 . Strawberries . Pick your own ~inn ing May 15th. Sorry no checks. 8 am to 8 pm. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm. Gallipol is Ferry , WY . 304·676 -2026 . 5119 4 · 1PIId . Good condition 4•1·7478 . t81500 or belt offlf. Phone CROSS & SONS #2085 245-5276 1911 Corvetteconvartlblt. 801h Ma11.-v Fergu10n , NIW HoUand, Bush Hog Sal•. Servi~. Ovlt' 40 taad tractors to dto01afrom t. COfT1)1etallna of naw & used equipment. Largnt aelectioi'l in S.E. Olllo. 184 1970 Chevy Nova SS, 3 big blodt Chevv motort 1nd other Chevy pert1 . Phone 81-4 · 992 - 73 Dust• 8 cyt.. body ine11c:al· l.nt cond.. PS. AC . caaa1tte stereo. t596 . Call 614· 268- 35 w..l. Jacklon. Ohio. 61•· 281·M61 . Puc.::}o Lowrey Mint condition L·6 Genie organ with bench- 200 piacn theet mu1ic. C111 814992· 2812. 3pm. to 8pm. Fruit & Vegetables Autos for Sale Farm Equipment Real Estate General CLYDE WALKER BROKER Raaltor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor 71 . 1816. 1880 Chevmo. 304-1715 ·8128. 55 Building Supplies 4 ticketl for the Charoiene fl'otor Speedway World 600, call 304· 468-1568. SOUTHERN HilLS R; E., INC. JUDY OEWITI J . Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran Liz Long 614-2116-8704 . 11,800. Coli 114· 2n-9802. ' . . top•· 1,000 mil" on r.Oulh 327 446-6610 ( Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. · I rdrr spurlalrun 64 Hay & Grain Livestock May 18, 1986 150 acres. Green Twp $79.00 0. Ternis. 1 - 282 ACRES - Locale on blacklop road . Remo- • e•• FARM deled house. 8 outbuild ings, 100 acres bottom land. I OCCUPY NOW FOR $130.000.00 • • • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... • CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON • · r, ,111 w()()d R1·.Jltv 1111 \) I "1 1'. 1 ,, , (, ,tll l\l • 4 ·1h 101'•1> I .A d We Can Sell Yours! . I �I• Page-0-8..,..-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 72 TNcks for Sale 76 Auto Perts & Accessories 79 Motors Homes 81 & Campers 1171 Detaun In good cond. Cell ••c. 1t71 - IIIH ton tntomotlonot du~ bUck, 7 ftx 14ft b«<, exc oond. 3114-882-2887. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. All t~JPet uud & rebuilt t ransmill ions & ttan1er caan. Will d•iiver . Ow•rdrill e tnnsmls · lio ns. front & rear ·wheel drive. tflnsmiulon kitl & tom conv•r· ten. engine rebu ild kits. Call 1976 Stercrtft foldOUt camper. aleeps 8. c"""lete with stOve. Ice bo•; lighta• tink, uc. cond .. Mkt nM. Cll 814-388 ·8716 after 6PM . 1978 Terry. 2:4ft. air cond. awning, lo11 of tlrtflt, ex cc ond. 304·67&-3818 . 12 C~ C~20. CI~O van, AT, Pl. Pll. AM· FM AC . Call 114-441-«114 - · • 2PM. c••·· n UncondltionM lifetime guartn· tee. Local reftrenctl turnlehed. Fr• "tlmlt... Cell collect 1·&14-237-0488. d-v or night. Roger• B111 me nt Wet..,roofing. 61 4-379-2220. For Sala: High performance 302 Chevy engin e. Ca ll 614 ~ 992 · 6974 . Home Improvements BASE.MENT WATERPROOFING 114·.378·2107' 111J Ford AlnQer. cond .. 21.000 mt .. 15.800. C.. l14· 317·71 11. 18, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Roofing ," painting, room addl· tiona, etc. Fr.. e~timat•. 17 years axplfltnce. 8 • w Corastruction. Call614· 448-8588or 814· 246·9448 evt'l. ExteriOr atucco plat.,.lng • pl11ter reptir. Low rt1 ... Call 814-288· 11 82. CJ-8 will! 83.000 mileo. n.ooo. Col 114-241·91124. Real Estate General 1171 FOfd Van with 1 980 81 Home Improvements llodt & concrete wor"' alto pelntlng It car~ntry, a••u••· Pit~ · a. britemtnt. eid.w .. kl, 28 Yllrt IJtptfitnct. FrM 1111matM . We' re on the levtl. Call .14·441-0918 . 86 General Hauling 7397. 87 2U4. ~ Upholstery RON ~ S Television Stnlice . Houee Cltllt on RCA. Qulllt. QE . Speci .. lng In Zenhh. Cell 304· &70-2398 or 814-448- Business Business Services Coel, limMtOne, grtv~ . etc. Delivered 1 ' ton and up . Jim Lenlll'. 304·075· 1247 or 676· . ., ' ' . ' . . ' ' Area personnel file TRISTATE competes for share of market UPHOLST ERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Ave.. Gelllpolie. 814-448-7833 or 81"·448- 1833. F.ny Tree Trimming, stump Call 304·875· 1331 . fltmOVII . RINGLES ' S SERVICE , expe- rllnc.d carplt'lter, alectrlc:ian, maaon, plin1.,, roofing llndud· lng hot tar tppiiCIIion) ~04 17&-2088 or &7&· 7318. f.Ctory biDw.c cuatom conver- lton. 17,1100. Colt 814· 882·6954 TUTES REAL ESTA1E ' 86 Dodg• window van , B punnoertold... 22 .®0 miln. /JONN IE STUTES- BROKER JIM STU TES - REALTOR .,0.1100. 304-171 -1838. 74 PAUL SANDERS - 379-2152 1981 H1l1ey D1vktton lOW rider . Callt14 · 367-7170 after 4PM CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING COt". Fourth and Plna Glllipolis. Ohio Phon• &14-4415-3888 or 814- 1981 Hondt e&O cu"om, ••c . cond ., vary Plumbing & Heating 446-4206 . Motorcycles 446·4477 tow mileagB , 11,400. Cd 114-318·8759 ID~~tr Ralph E. Amblupy .. Excavating 1184 Hondl Twinstar CM200T. ..,.Y miiMIJI. Clll614·266· 1487. Oood·1 Exctvltlng, bunenta. footlfl:, drivewa'f•;·ltptic 11nll;s, ltndsc:apinQ . Call anvtimB 614· 446·4537, Jam11 L. Oeviaon, Jr. owner. 1173 Sportltll end 1971 Spon.e:..-. New paint. f"IIIW tires. ucelllnt conditkln. Call 61 4· 441·4017 blfor• IPM. 1171 KIWIIIki 900, 11 , 000 . Colt .,. ..... 2847. J1mes Boys Water Service. Allo pool a filled . Cali 614·266-1141 or 814·«6- 117& 0 1 614 -446· 1871 760 Triu"11h motorcycle eeoo. 1971 De'-Un PU Colt 814-..8-0899. uoo. 7911 . 1185 Hond• Y· e& M.gna. 1100 CC llac:ll. 3800 milea. Still under wa"anly. t2960. E11tras. Colt 814-742-2057. Ken's W1ter Service. Wells, citltml, pocls and waterbada filled . C1ll 614-3fl7·0623 or 614· 367-7741 o r 304·676· 1247. 1115 Hond1 VT 700 Shadow, : low mile.ge, boughl new thlt , •rino. Exce11«1t condition. Cell . 814·fMI·2820 . SUNDAY PUZZLER · 1982 H~rll\' Davidson 80. . dNIMCI, 10.000 mil111 . 814· : 742-2808. · 1881 Honda 8150, CB custom. Exctllen1 condHion. t1200 or ' oflor. 114-888-7101 . ' 1814 KIWnllll KDX200 dirt MW, .... 160 mil•. ' bMie. lk• ' ~~t:..~'&-~i9~1 , 376 . 00. 1181 Honda CB custom 900, mlnr cond. fully dreaa.:l . c,u · 3114-871-1118 oltor &:00 PM . 75 wottlll• refrigerator. toilet wit~ pow~ ....,,. ••tr•. Allling ~13.&00 . 177 Periods of time 178 Urge on 10 Uncooked 13 Laud 92 Falsehood 93 Retreat 96 Soft mud 19 Course of study 99 Bodies of wat er 30 Document Cal 614·441· 1781 .tt.- &PM 175 Appear 176 Make amends 91 Roman bronze 24 Vegetable 25 That thing 27 Father 28 !'lear 29 Math term ••-o• ayatem, rlldio l.tephone. depth flndef, trim, •nd 88 Suffix fo r fo llower 1 March 22 Bodily infirmity 1879 24 .ft. Alen.t cuddy cab, 221 MercNtt.,, full gall I';'. dutl 173 More rational 7 Possessive 20 Pinch 21 Anger Boats and Motors for Sala 87 Blemish of 90 Lamprey pronoun 1881 Honda CA80, e•c cond, ' 304·176-8241. 101 Detestati on 104 Macaw 105 Sick 107 Yellow ocher 108 Legal mailers 109 Deity 110 Time gone by 111 Alter expenses 112 South African 31 Emmets 114-311-1111 ' Dutch 32 W inter 1972 18 Vi ft. Glanp1r fibr• ~~~- boat wf1h 100 HP Even- precipi tat iOn 34 Ceased to stand IUde .,.d lrliter. Clll 81•· 992· 3431. 36 Variety ol cabb age 38 Seeechtess actor 39 Beam 40 Above 1• ft. alurm V· boltom boat with N '""' flitter enoin•. om.. anchor •d 2 life J~eketa, noo.oo. 304-882-2501. 47 Prin ter' s measure 13 1 Precipit ous Ark builder Seed Ascend Helium symbol Gu ido's low note Spanish article Shatter 48 Individual 133 Roman 1,001 49 Airl1ne info. 5 Prosecuto r: abbr . 95 Verve 6 Emerald isle 97 Lubricate 7 At home 8 Gratuity 9 Muscul a'r 98 Luxuriou s: sl ang 99 Concocts 100 Rom an bronze contraction 10 Lasso I 1 Skill 12 Th e two o f us 13 Buckel 14 Rhode Island: ab br . 15 High mountain 16 Mohammedan pri est 26 European shark 29 Time gone by 32 Certain TV programs 33 Dampens 35 Diphthong 36 Retained 60 Tra nsaction 152 Spanish plural NI.W USTING - MIDDLE· 62 M orning pr aye• s 64 Wat er nym ph 153 Mi xt ure 66 Severe 155 Mate sheep 68 Heal th resort 15 7 Measure d 70 Mollifies 72 Kind 73 Platform 74 Recede liT. 7 BAUM SUB.- Here it~­ 77 T owe I insc ripti on Beautiful brick ranch Sl"jte hOme with ful brlse!nmt All in ~I coodilion, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. You must see I~ cherry kilchm cabine!s and other features, like I~ woodbumflg fireplace It the rer:. room. Garage and nice lot $59,000. 78 Glid e like a sn ake 80 Realms IEIDSVILU - Country estate and a rabbrt hunter paradiie _Nice 3 bedroom ranch l'jpe . home wlh a full basement. Over 26 acres r1 ground pus . 'lree" gas. $54,900. 94 Before t36 Tantalum sy mbol 61 Grad.-to-be acres w~h a nice big yard, garden area, frun frees and a HI story home with 3 bedrooms, family room. pretty fireplace, full basement, and an equ~ped Uchen. $27.900. 93 Hurried 4 Yearly: abbr. 137 Projec ting arm raised by a cam 145 Baby's napkin 147 To the side 15 1 Haul . STAH ROUTE 7 - Awrox. 2 3 Rivers: Sp 5 1 French plural 57 Drink slowly 59 Small rug RM:INE - Have you beett tookill! for acreage with a n~e housef This 3-4 bedroom ranch . is riRhl br yw and ywr family. 4.61i acre lol, lui basemmt. fltished fami~ room, nice · 110rkslllp, eler:tr ~ !ll rear $37,(KXJ 1 Flag 2 Fri endship 134 Tellurium symbol NI.W USTING -IMRRISONVIlll - One and four tmths acre wilh.a 1973trobile home with room addiOOn.Comes >lith fumture. Ni:e at $11 .~. PORT- One fktor plan ranch llill1 3 bedrooms. ~rge tivltg room, garage, carport, and other fealutes. Plus a 3 room rmtal with a $200 tronth~ rml $55,oo:J. 81 Mysett 8~ Summer: Fr. 87 Take a chair 89 Redact 92 Load DOWN 50 Choose 139 In music, hi gh 140 Rodent 141 Food fi sh 142 Su n god 82 Ex ti n~ t flightless bird 83 Heraldry: graft ed 85 Falls as rain and hail 86 M erchan t 143 Wire measu re article du rati on of 37 Film developer 's apparatu s 40 Joins 42 Shower 43 Frog 45 Misrepresent s 48 Anglo-Saxon money £>2 Dry, as wine 56 Store in a silo 58 Couples 169 Fish from movi ng watt: pt. 67 Modera te 68 Haggard heroine 69 Tr ansfi x boat 17 2 Fruit of the oak 101 Pit 102 The sell 103 Canine 106 Country ol Asia 109 Strain lor breath 113 Tibetan priest I15 Artificial language 116 Food program 119 Soak, as flax 12 1 Meeti ng room 123 Actual 124 Concealed 125 Extreme 126 Clothesmakers 128 Tennis stroke 130 Post 132 Vilify 133 Cut 134 Traveling actor 135 ChriS!ian festival 138 Goddess ol healing 141 Farm animal 144 Lithium symbol 146 American trop tcat tree 148 Name t49 G.I. , e.g. 150 Remunerate 158 Cut 159 Tense 160 Therelore 161 Earth goddess 163 Boundary 165 Clearer 167 Either 168 Hebrew tetter tl I Backless seat 71 Cannon ladder: pl. 73 Expands 75 Cry ol derision 76 Baseball 1mptement 79 Latin conjunction 17 Cuttlelish 18 Foes 19 Floated in air 23 Earthquake article 53 Comb . form : dawn 54 .Oel 1rium tremens : abbr ' 55 Pil af ingredient .:·••2·225, 118 Teutonic deity 46 Goat 44 Niobium symbol POMEROY,O. 114 Entices 116 Small val ley 117 Coat slang 120 122 123 124 125 127 129 41 Pervades 601 E. Main 59 Manufactures 60 Looks fixedly 62 Chew 63 M editerranean vessels 65 Negative prefix 66 Set o f ste pS over 15 1 Gull-like birds 152 Los Angeles: abbr. 154 Eye amorously 156 Baseball glove 158 German IItie 159 Snare 162 Shade tree 164 Cry ol cow 166 Brown kiwi 167 Forerunner ol CIA 170 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 174 Greek teller DOUBLEWIOE - Owner needs losell. I.!BO ac res, more or less. 3 bedroom ranch . 2 fo rmallrv1nQ room, lormal d1 111n ~ r oom. family room , I,920 sq . It ol llvm gspace. 21arge ered palros. Crly schools Pnced at $38 ,000. 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 Sonya Cassady Jeffrey L: Ctuner011 CHESHIRE.- Ralph E. Ambur- has more than 4IJ years In the gey has been promoted, effective electric utility Industry. He Is a veteran rlthe U.S. Navy, June 1. from plant ·engln~r­ malntenance 10 maintenance su- serving from 1942 untlll945. and is a perintendent at Ohio Valley Elect- member of the Elks. He and hls ric COJ1l.'S Kyger Creek plant, wife, Mae, are the parents of two Plant Manager Louis R Ford Jr. daughters, Brenda Dunnavant of Anrerson. Ind., and Bonita HUlon of said Saturday. He succeeds Lawrence S. Sois- Gallipolis. The Solssons live at Rt. 1, son, who is rellring June 1 after Gallipolis. more than 31 ~ years of service GALLIPOUS - Jeftrey L. Ca· with I he company. Amburgey joined OVEC In July meron , son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1006 as test engin~r. and In "Mickey" Cameron, 29 Edgemont January 1971 he was promoted to Drive, has received a mctor of senior test engineer. In February medicine regr~ from Northeast191Kl he was promoted to production em Ohio Universities College of superlntenrent·malntenance, and Medicine. Cameron, who l"l'Celved his In May 198> he became plant bachelor's degr~ tram Youngengin~r-malntenance . Amburgey stown State University, conducted Is a graduate of !he Tennessee his residency In emergency medl· Technological University wlth a cine at Akron City HospitaL bachelor's degree in mechanical A· graduate of Gallia Academy engineering. In 1984 he attenred a High School, Cameron was a management dE'Velopmenl proscholastic and science key recipgra m conducted by Ohio State ient, Ohio Board of Regents scholar University. Amburgey and his wife, Carla, and most valuabl«> player In are the parents of two sons, KE'Vin basketbaU In 1979 and 198l. In and Steven, and a daughter, college, he has particlpatal In Klmlra. They reside at ~ Moss- Intramural sports, been vice president of the AU·Campus Councll and man Circle, Potn I Pleasant. Soisson jolnal OVEC In Sep- received a Clinical PathOlogy Feltember 1954 as maintenance super- lowship al Tlmken M«>rcy Medical visor, after having worked al Ohio Center In Canton In 1983. Edison Co. In Akron. In September GALLIPOUS- Sonya Cassady, 1975 he was promoted to plan I fonnerly of Across the Str~t. has englnee r-malntenan<F and In May jolnalthe staff of Headquarters by 191Kl to maintenance superinten d· Juanita. Both are In Gallipolis. ent. Counting the rearly nin e years he spent with Ohio Edison, Soisson -Business Briefs:-PVH names pharmacy director POINT PLEASANT - J. Richard Eddy, R.Ph., M.S., has been named the new director of pharmacy at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A na tiv«> of Falnnonl. W.Va .. Eddy received his bachelor's degree from West VIrginia University, flllal an ASHP-approved residency and receival his master's degree in Institutional pharmacy from the University of Maryland. His hOspital experience klcludes Rhode Island Hospital. Provide ce, R.I., and Good Hope Hospital In Erwin, N.C. tps Include tre American Society of Eddy's professional mem American Phannacrutlcal Hospital Phannaclsts and Association. Eddy. his wife Debra and their 2%-yea -old son, Drew, now reside In Poplar Heights. · RGC-CC students tour plant RIO GRANDE - Students In two Manufacturing Technology ·courses at Rio Grande College and Community College - Plant Layout and Material Handllrig and Quality Assurance - recently loured the MerUiat plant In JackSOn. John Lewis, plant superintenrenl, and 1bm Sollers, personnel manager, conducted the tour and showed tre students lhe procedures used by Merillat, a manufacturer r1 hardwood cabinets. Quality Control class students attending were BUl Wallace, Greg Armstrong, Richard Erwin, Bob Thomaschek, Dave Dunlap, Jeff Furbee, Tom Graf and Dave Jones."Students from the Plan! Layrut and Materials Handling classes attending were Belynda Layre, instructor E. Ron Cornelius, Becky Bowman. Wes Mullen, Rick Isreal, Russell Saunders, Tim Cherrington and Sam Withers. YOU lOOKING f01R A NICE OOME 1n II ~ Hannan Trace School Otslflct IJICed '"lhe mrd 20's' about 3 lxlrm. I ' baiiE , carpel. woodburner & much more all on roe acre loP TOHOSPIIAL -Lols ol flow ers. sh rubs. lg. ptn elrees, ~usa very well des1gned nome. ·;~':i~':J~l~a,l nrma ii iVrn g roo m. lam1ty mo m. 3-4 bedrooms. l 1h baths. co mplete k1lch wtlh . slave and 1 ef11ge ral01 frnrshed basemen! w/ca rpel, 2 car garge and separalel . Alarge covered oo ck porch. gas hea l, Wash1ngton Elementary. Priced rn tow 70s. ~ NEW LISTING - CITY PROPERTY - ONLY $35,000 - Nice modern 4 bedroom ranch . modern ktchen . 1 1 room, new back patiO burl! out ol pre-treated lrmbers w/2 Doxol employee completes course GALLIPOLJS :- Gene Jordan c1 Gallipolis, an employ~ r1 Olxol Propane, recently completed special Instruction to perform gas appliance check lnspectlons.for propane users. Doxol Propane has volunteeral to participate In this program, developed by the National LP Gas Association. The purpose Is to Inspect residential propane tanks, appllances"and other parts of the propane system to Insure they are safe and operating at optimum efficiency. . MIDOUPOIIT - Nice~ remo. deled B? ~ory homeona quiel · street ManJ features must be· seen. $24,900. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. ACRES MORE OR LESS - By IIAJUIIAB KKBBNAN UPI w.-, ·. DALLAS (UPI) - US Sprint Communications Co., born of the marriage of the long- distance units of GTE Corp. and Untfe!l Telecommunications Inc., Is betting Its future on fiber optics technology at a cost of S2 bUUon. The new entity, announced last January but yet to win regulatory approval, · will be spending the money for a seven percent share of the long-distance market currently . oomlnated by AmeriCan Telephone & Telegraph Co. (abouUllpercent) and MCI C!mmunicatlons Corp. (aboui8 percent). US Sprint Is hoping to achieve what Its partners could not separately In the long-distance market. Last year, GTE Splint and US Telewm lost about PXl mWlon on revenqe of more than $2 billion, according to company ofllclals. The new company plans to capitalize on Us partners' 2.2 mllllon customer base and fiber optic transmission network which · is already about 5,oo:J miles complete. Another 10,1XXl mlles is to be added by the end of 1!9). us Sprint will be readed by three presidents: Charles M. Skibo, president of us Telecom, J. David Hann, president of GTE Telenet, who acco!llpanled Skibo oo a recent business trtp to Dallas, and Olnald G. Prigmore, head of GTE Sprint. "We break the responsibilities along logical lines. Hann will be ruiUIIng the data business, I will be In charge r1 the voice system and Prigmore wUI head the start organi7Jitton," Skibo said . The three wUl report to a committee made up of the parent partners with equal representation. ··we don't think our (market) projection of seven percent Is overly optimistic," Skibo said. •'Three things are going for us. We wUI be a full service company, we wUI of~r tre lighest level c1 quality and service through our Iiller optics sy~ems and our ability to be the most cost e!tectlve. "EYI!II today, Sprint and us Telecom are able to offer tong· distance service at suh<ltanlfally below the cost of AT&T and MCI," he said. He said the 1~ financial toss suffered by the parent companies reflected expenditure for leasing AT&T lines. '"Once our entire fiber optics netmlrk is buill by 1987, we wUl prohably have tess tban two percent of AT&T lines," SldhO said. "A teleplnn~ conversation through fiber optics Is extremely clear and there is no disturbance. The other technologies cannot touch us In terms of cost e!tectlveness." Hann said US Sprint also wUl be able to take advantage of the growing International market for longilistance voice and data services with the help of Its partners' leadership position. GTE Telenet, a packet-switching data communication-; system, serves «ll U.S. cities and 01 foreign countries. U.S. Telecom's data communcatlons company, for· melry known as Unlnet, serves an addiUOnal 100 U.S. cities and 10 foreign countries. "'Our existing fiber optics network of about 5,1XXl miles already reaches 52 percent of the telephOne (Xlpulatlon and ttrus tt Is already In · the major market. We are going to build another lO,oo:J miles this year and 8,oo:J miles rrore in 1987 for a total of 23,1XXl miles. This will gtve us access to all the telephOne _systems In the rountry," Hannsald. Skibo said besides its longdistance service, US Sprint will offer a private network service for corporations which use suh<ltantlal amounts of commuunlcatton, and expancrd video conterenclng. "1b· day we do video conferenclng by. satellite. In future we will do it through fiber optiCs," Skibo said. He sald 1Je expects US Sprint to secure the regulatory approval by the end of June. Skibo and Hann did oot think there would be any layoffs among the 10,oo:J employees woo will be affected by the merger. At worst, they said, flley expect only "some dislocations." lncllstry watchers generally have welromed the merger but are not sure If US Sprint wt1l be able to lake away from its competition as much c1 the martel as its officials lnpe. "''*• Excellent condition , oftor &:00 pm . US Sprint Vacant land . located tn city school i FARM - R1o Grande area . Mostly tillable land . 2story countryhome. Jusllike mother use to have. lg. shade trees in yatd. Haire has been termite in spected. Horse or ba rn . Citv schools. Priced in SO's. C & S officwl's name omitted GALLIPOLJS - The name of David L. Shatter, assistant vice president and branch manager, was omitted from the report on ofllcet s elected at Commerlcal & Savings Bank appearing In the May 11 Sunday Times-Sentinel. ·® 1986 United Fea ture Syndicate I HOU8ing 81art8 rise WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ground .was broken m new homes at a brisk iinnual rate of 2.00l,IXXl In April, up 4.1 percent from the previous month, the Commerce Department said Friday: AWAIW - C. 'IIIomu Helm, rig~, J1111Dteltance tecluddan ai Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Melp No.2 mille. Is recipient ollbe lnt Da1lcm E. McNece safety award goes to technician at Meigs Mine ALBANY - C. Thomas Helm, a native of Wellston and a malntenanC!' technician at Southern Ohio Coat Co.'s Meigs No.2 mine, is the recipient of the first .Dalton E. McNece Safety Award. Helm was gtven the award at the second annual banquet of the SOutheastern Ohio District CouncU r1 the Holmes Safety Asooclatton. McNece, a former Inspector with tre fl'reral Mine Safety and Health Administration's office at Wellston, died last year. He was a malar force In the !ormation of tre Holmes" Southeastern OhiO District Councll. Helm was nominated for the award due to the help he IJ"(JVIded when a man In tre office next to his began suffering from a heart attack. Helm came to the man's Also at the banquet, four men assistAnce and kept him stabWzed were gtven lllmanttarlan awards to WllU an emergency squad anived recognize their wUllngness to help oo the scene. others and strive for safety In the Helm has been with the Amerimines. can Elfctric Pllwer System - the They are Gary E. Webb. section parent company of Southern Ohio supervisor at Southern Ohio Coal's Coal- i>rrrnrethan l3 years. Hels Meigs No: 1 mine; CUfford S!Dtner, an emergency medical technician se:::tlon supervisor c1 Southern Ohio at the mine and serves as a Coal's Raccoon No. 3 mine; Dave parttlme paramedic with SouPeterson, safety supervisor at theastern Ohio Emergency MediMeigs No. 1 mine; and Cliff cal SeJVlces In Wellston. He Is also a lieutenant In the Wellston Fire Parsons, mec hanic and president Department Helm and his wife, of the United Mine Workers local at Kathy, have two daugllters, Jenny Raccoon No. 3 mine. and Toml. Formed in 1926, the The coal company" s thr~ mine Holmes Safety Association Is rescue teams were gtven belt named tJr Joseph A. Holmes, !he buckll!s from the district councllin first director of the U.S. Bureau of recognttW:ln of their performanres Mines. The group Is redlcated to over the past year at mine resrue encouraging and Improving safety contests. In the mineral industries. Psychologist studies trade shows By DON PETERSON UPI llul!inesti Wrller CHICAGO (UP[} - The days seem numbered when top executives look on trade shows simply as image buDders or ooclal events. Increasingly, Fortune 500 companies are making a greater commllment to the shows. Dr. Allen Konopackl, president of lncomm International, said. Konopackl, an Industrial psychologist, said sates representatives manning trade show booths these days are being held accountable for their actions. ""Five or 10 years ago sales execullves spent most of their time (at the shows) planning their I.'Vening acllvtlfes or socializing," Konopackl said. '"But iod<IY they are being asked, 'What have you done? What have you Buyers are so concerned abou 1 the viablllty of companies these days that trey walt until the last minute before making a ~XJrchase, Konopackl said. lnromm International, founded by Konopackt four years ago, trains sales representatives to sort through potential customers and check "vital signs" within a few mtnu1es. ""In otter words, we train them to work like a doctor. Doctors are successful because they only talk to sick people and when there are 20,1XXl [lE'Qple on Ire slnw floor, sales reps need to find out which ooes reaDy need their product,'" Kompackl said. The pre-planning begins at least days before the show In !l"trr to establish a valid direction. Konopacki, who founded Incomm International four ;yearsago, has been in the business lor 15 years. He Is a consultant to such companies as AT&T, Hewlett·· Packard and IBM. ro accomplished?''' In the past, Image, COJ1l0rate [XlSittontng and goodwill were the prime goals. Now, Konopackl said, companies are becoming very hard-line. "Industries are much more hard·pressed economically than they were 10 years ago. Before they drop a half-mUllan dollars on the noor for Image, executives say the bottom line must be profitable." he said. "For example, the morning the show opens, executives question thelr sales peQple about the kind r1 sales they anticipate," he said. The foUowlng morning, many rompanles cooouct what Konopackl caDs "war room sessions" to review the previous days' contacts. "These are held at the show location where sales representa· tlves are asked to judge the caliber c1 their contacts the day before,'' he said . Today' s buyers also are looking for a long-tenn relationship with companies and are concerned about their vlablllty. "The question Is no lo~ger just what the product does or Its price but wretber the rompany will be In wslness live years !rom now," Kooopackl said. He said most buyers attend a trooe shOw ready to buy. Consequently more lop executives are laking an active part In trade shows and are on the floor selling along with their sales reps. "This affords an opportunity for one-oo-one Interviews with pei>ple ruiUIIng the companies. What's more, a company president can respooo to an otter lmmedlately and make too sale right on the spot," Konopackl SBid. This is In contrast to the old days when a follow-up might ootbe made tor several days or w~ks alter the SOOW ended. DEMONS'IBATION - Pei'IOIIally Identified Clotlms Choices, a means of best detennlnfnswhata WOINIII sllould wear, Is deltiOIIIItraled above and Is available ~ this area ai Powder Puff Beauty Salon m GalllpoUs. choice test available lis area beauty salon GALLIPOLJS - very woman, whether a career woman , a working mother, S\Udenl or a community vo!Wtteer. wants to look her best at aUlimes. She knows her wardrobe Is an im[Xlrtant Investment In herself and she wants to make smart choices wren she goes shOpping. At Powrer Puff 13eauly Sakln, 322 Third Ave. rear, the public can lake advantage of a new service being Introduced In the Gallipolis areaPICC, or Personally IdentUied Clothing Choices. PICC comlines figure analysis with modem technology to deter· mine a wtman's best styles -for her figure. Twenty·flve dlftermt measurements are taken from head to loot and fed ljito a romputer, which tells the woman the kind of clothes she slnuld Wl'ar. The computer tells what styles should lJ:o worn with a hairstyle. fra mes for glasses, necklines, pockrt placement. lacket length, hemline and more. The rom puler )in[Xllnts assets as well as flaws and recommends hairstyles to flatter the face and overall figu re. For example. if a woman's face and coloring are her best assets she draws attention to . the upper part of her bldy with jewelry and details atthe neckline. Pads that end a1 the shoulrer line mnke a woman look taller. PICC takes about 45 minutes. Seasonal coklring and makeup are avaUable as an added se!VIre. Call Faye Thompson at 446-3748 for an ap[Xllntment and tlljdltklnal lnfot!IUitlon...,. '• �The Sunday Tirnea-9.\tinel- Page 0 -~ · - ··- _._..,. ...... ...... - . ... ... ~ E-3 . May 18. 1986. prices dip· By UNITED PRESS IN'mJINATIONAL "Hands Across America" is short·handed In Ohio. But organizers ol the charity event are counting oo a lot ol last· minute helping hands. 1be May 25 attempt to form a solid line of hand·holders across . America Includes 593mlles In Ohio, : which is second only to Texas' ~An estimated !m,OOJ people .;vlll be needed to fonn the line through Ohio, but with 10 days to go before tile event, only 400,(0) had signed up. Still, Ohio organizers are confi· - dent of fonnlng an unbroken nne • through the Buckeye State at 3 p.m. on May 25. They're counting on a . - last· mlnutf> rush to the lines. "People will wak~ up, realize history is happening and want to be a part of It," said Bonnie Mllenthal, <JIIo director for "Hands Across America." "A research firm hired by Hands says tbat we have t.he !Xltenttai to have millions more join the line the day ol tile event," she said. Participants prevbusly were asked to donate at least $10, but organizers now say no donation is required. Donations, however, are bejng enoouraged because proceeds will go to help hu ll:IY and homeless people. 1be goal L<; to raise $100 million. Mllentbal said about $]) million already has been raised. · 1be line through Ohio will enter the nortbeast comer of the state from Pennsylvania. The line will be tonned through Youngstown, Akron, aeveland, Sandusky, Fremont, Toledo, Columbus, Sprlnglleld, Dayton and Cincinnati. The . line wUI exit Ohio weSt r1 Cincinnati and head Into Indiana. In Ohio, like much of the rest of the natiOn, the problem L<; to find . mough people to fill out the llne , thrOUgh rural areas. Because the line <Des not run through Michigan, buses wlll bring people from Michigan who want to participate Into rural Ohio sections. Plan contract changes AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) Members of Local 2 of the United Rubber Workers union are being asked to make changes In their contract to enable a Goodyear metal products plant in Akron to becOme more oompetitive, the local viCe president says. · Goodyear officials said earlier this week that If the plant failed to Improve its competitive position, It would be closed, leaving 511 union employees out ol work. BROTHERS CARPET l I 446~2107 · We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 397 JACISOII Pill I GAWPOUS, 01. fN• flit , ..........) k: hly I ....... 11&1 FrL l.....apa.s.t. t ..... (AciMI s STORE HOURS Mon.:Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM s,_ 298 SECOND ST. PO.MEROY, OH. THRU SATURDAY, MA'( 24, 1986 $ 79 Round Steak........ 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 9 4 Chuck Roast •••••.•• 1 ,· FLAVORITE BONELESS $ Whole Hams •.•L:·.... 169· FRESH, PORK BUTT ••L•B•. • Steaks/Roasts $ 09 Lunch Meat ••••••·:. $139 1 MIXED Frye.r Parts •...••• ~ ~.. 49 8 KEN!UCK.Y BORDER W1eners•••. !!~!~:~G~ •• 2/ $ Q.~ $. lB. SUPERIOR Ohio's hands project needs ·more bodies ~ HAFFELT CUSTOM ·Wholesale WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Wholesale prices !ell back 0.6 percent In April for tile fourth consecutive monthly decline, the Labor Depart· lllfillt Said today. . 'lbe clip In prices was due almost entirely to the continued erosion of energy costs. O'ude petroleum prices rolled back 16.9 percent last month following declines of 20.3 peJ"a!nt and 24.8 percent In Febru· ary and March, according to a Bureau of Labor Statistics report. Wlllte House sjlokesman Edward Djerejlan ·balled the report as furtber evidence "that inOationary wessures are still firmly held in check." Prices to gasoline dealers were down 10.4 percent after a record 21.9 percent dtve In March. Natural gas prices felt 5.6 percent, the largest decline in more than nine years. Excluding energy prices, the cost of ftnished goods Increased 0.2 percent In AprU, bureau analysts said. The AprU Producer Price Index ~cline, which followed drops of 0.7 percent, 1.6 percent and 1.1 percent In the first three rronths of this year, was somewhat smaller than expected . . 1be modest ~Dation rate reflected a 0.7 percent increase the wholesale price of durable goods . and a 0.3 perrent rise In the mst of :capital equipment. Wholesale food and animal feed costs declined 0.8 peroent but the cost r1 consumer goods overall edged up 0.1 percent, the report said. Rollbacks in the cost of fresh fruits, eggs, beef and veal, fish and :eooklng oils were partly offset by a ·21J.9'iiercent leap in the oost r1 fresh and dried vegetables. The ln~x . which Is adjusted for seasonal changes, fell back 1.6 perrent In February, the largest decline slnre the government be· ·gan keeping the statistic In 1947. - 18,1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. .Va. nmes-Sentinel ( · 1 Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 99< fine carPet fashton• by @mstrong The Best Buys of Spring .. Vibrant nev.~ colors, exciting new textures. all designed to redecorate your home with wall to wall savings. These beautiful Evans-Black carpetS are crafted cJ rugged soil and stain resistant Nlso IV nylon fibers for years of performance proven durability. Don't miss the coloo ... the textures ... the Best Buys on Evans::alack carpets. LORELLE •Sculptured, cut-loop construction in 13 fashionable multi-colors •100 % Anson IV nylon •Dependable performance, resists soiljstain penetration eComforting static control Sale KAHN'S CRISPY 50 $14 .... $18 sq. yd. Sq. vt LB. VANESSA •Low profile, velvet saxony finish in 28 rich solid colors •Dependable 100% Anson X nylon •Easy care and maintenance • ... f20 sq. yd. . CALIF. VALENCIA Oranges •••.••••!!~.~:!. $139 BROUGHTON 2% Milk ••••• ••••:A:.o.N. $14 9 $119 Orange Juice ••••••• c CITRUS HILL 1f2 GAL. Sq. Yd. ENCINO •Sculptured cut-loop construction in 17 subtle mulri-colors · •IO% Anson IV nylon for proven performance eSoiljstain resistance for easy maintenance tComforti~g static control $1650 Sale Sq. Yd. .... $20 sq. yd. JELLO • 'd ..........oz~. $139 Pudding Pops •1•2.~A:. $189 Joy L1qu1 JIF SMOOTH . 4 . 11 oz. Peanut Butter ~.~~. $2 79 Tv. . D1nners .•••...•.••. 79~ .•·····couPON······· .. .. ...... • HANOVER . 32 BANQUET ' .. ORANGE, ROOT BEER, RED COlA, lEMON-LIME : PUREX DETERGENT :CA YNA SOFT DRINKS • 2 Liter Bottle 2LS1 limit or C tomor Good Only.At Powell's Supermarket Offer bp:. es Sat., May 24, 1986 : 147 1 oz. $349 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket OHer Expires Sat., May 24, 1986 . REG. or wA ,.,D STARKIST TUNA limit 3 Please PORK & BEANS 14.5 oz. CANS : 5/Sl Limit S p., Customer G ood Only At Powell! ' Supermarket 0 • Offer Expi res Sat., 24, 1986 ••• • • SATIN ELEGANCE •Dense, luxurious saxony plush in 45 vi brant colors •High performance 100% Anson IV nylon •Excellent soil and stain resistance tComforting static control $2QSO Sale • ... f23 sq. yd. Sq. Yd • •• I • 1 k • ~ .. · - ·· · -- - - - - - ·_ ___,__ ___ _ ,- ' .' ' �Paae-E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Most fanners handle stress; some have control problems .. ' Ml'STERY FARM - This week's mystery fann, lealured by the Meigs SoU and Water Coll'lei"Vatlon ~ Is located somewhere In Meigs Coonty. ladlvlduals wlthlng to participate In the weekly coates~ RU~Jdo 80 by gue!ISingthe lann'sowner. JIIlil 11U111, or drop off your guess to the Dally Smtlnel, In Ceun S&., Pomeroy, · Ohio, 45'lal, or the GaDlpolh Trbme, 825 Third Ave., GaiDpolls, Ohio, 45631, and you caa win a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and ' ~· ! • ,' telephone nemher with your card or letter. No telephone calls wUI be acceptM. AU contest entries should he turned In to the newspaper olllce by 4 p.m. each W~y. In case of a lle,the Individual woose le«er has the earliest postmark wOI he declared the winner. Next week, a GaiUa Couriy !ann wiD he fealured by the GaiDa SoU and Water Conservation District. The May 11 GaiDa my!ilery fann, EEE Ranch In Springfield Twp., belonged to MerrW Evans. First 4-H exchange visitors notice big change in China By SONJA HILLGREN Ul'l Fann Editor WASHINGTON iUPII - The first Americans to participate in a 4·H exchange wilh China saw an I'VoMng farm policy as the Chinese seek the best way to Increase production, maintain a large farm labOr force and feed a billion people. The two Americans believe tha 1 I'Ventually. as China develops its agricultural sector, especially its livestock which will eat more grain , it wUI once again become a good market for America n farm producls. Matthew Weimar and Stephen Censky have returned from six months In China, spent mostly at an animal husbandry research insti· lute In Guangxi Province, which Is located relatively cloS(> to the Chinese bOrder with Viet nam. Chinese agricultural policy changed dramatically In 1978, when the government began to give fiiJ"lllers Hnanclal incentives to Increase production. Farm Income has quadrupled. China wenl from being an importer of key crops to a net exporter. and American farmers lost business and gained a new competitor in Asian markets. "It's stlll an experiment ," Wei· mar said In an Interview. "They're sWl making decisions" to achieve a balance among goals of increasing production. keepin g people employed in a labor- intensive agriculture and feeding a billion Ch inese. Weimar. 26. of ArUngton, Ore.. produces wheat and beef cattll' with hi s fa ther and brother. As part of the experiment. the Chinese ar<> interested in setting up training for agricultu ral youth modeled aft<>r American 4-H. which has helped train generations of American farm ers and has been copied around the world. Introducing agric41turallcchnology through childrcn , who pass their knowledge to their parents and apply it themselves as !hey grow up. 4-H is regarded worldwide as one of the best means fo r modernizi ng agriculture. Weimar and Censky were the first Americans to go to China on a 4-H exchang<>. and they predict China will soon begin, on a small seal<', 4-H-Itke programs to !rain young people in agriculture. The first ChinPSP to visit the United Stales In a 4- H exchange are ex pected later this year. Chinese otiicials asked Weimar and CenskY about tilelr 4-H <'XJX'· rlence and for recommendallons for beginning Ihe Chinese effort . In thP United States. 4-H is a key component of the Cooperat ive Extension Service, which is the oorld's model ti:J r translat ing agri· cu ltural J'!'Search J<'Sulls Into prac tical use on the farm . Weimar said Chinese field sta· lions concentratC' on prov iding GALUPOLIS - Farmers, like everyone else, cope successfully with many of their stresses. With farm (Xl!Ssures mounting, however, more and m:>re farmers are leellng wt of rontrol In their ability to handle problems and tmslon. Farmers have always had to deal with many circumstances beyond their control -weather, land and crop Pri!:es, llvestock diseases , · stock market fluctatlons. Successful stress managers have learned ~to accept those stressors rut d contro1 and ll>w to worry effectively (problem-solve) abOut those within their control. Effective coping takes dlsciplfne and dally practice at controlling events, attitudes, and responses. First. COntrol -·ents. To redu~ Ignore. Many farm stressors are tension necessary to accomplish things over ·which you have no the task. control or fncldeltts that never Take care d. yoor body. Get oreur. Know the dlfierence he- adequate rest, nutrition and tween what can and cannot he exercise. changed and change those that can. Take relaxation breaks. Several Accept the rest. times a d<IY breathe deeply and hold Find the promise In the problem. It three Urnes, ll>nse and then relax Most situations can be viewed from each each parti of your body lrornl several different angles. It Is toes to head. Take mind vacations IXJSSible to give most stressful where you Imagine yourself In situations a !XJSIUve name. some restful spilt lor a lew minutes. Tum crisis In to challenges. Shllt Shake away tension In each r:1 your from worrying to problem 9Jlvfng. limbs. Worrying Is fretting about what did Balance work and play. Farmers or might happen. Problem 9Jlvlng takefewervacatlonsthananyother Is the active altell)pt to find ldnd of workers. !'Ian time tor solutions to problems and trying out · actlvltles that give pleasure. It's oot the best !lllutlon. More problems go easy to design a changP r1 pace II unsoived bY oo declslons than by you •ve .lost the habit, so practice ~· -~ wrong decisions. "mini-breaks." the pileup of too many stressors at Pat yourself oo the back. Notice Talk It out. Keeping everything one tlme,larmers can control some what you have accompUshed rather . Inside mljgnlltes bifies Into dtsas· situations. than what yoo laUed to do. ters. Find someone with woom you Plan ahead . Don 't procrastinate. Give up trying to be perfect. Set can talk ; about your worries and Replace worn machinery parts, for reallstlc goals and expectations frustratkins. Get professional help example, during the oil season· dally . when yoo need 11. There are times Manage your time. Set priorities Finally, control responses. To when all of us can benefit from lor the many tasks YCll juggle. List ease stress, the key lies In mental health agencies, crisis hot whal you want mne In a day or determining the source followed ~ Jfnes, ~urch pastors, or private week. Write an Aby the ur~nt jobs, patiently trying new stress- counselors. , B by the next urgPnt, andC by those res(Xlnse strategies. Laugh. Look for the humor In less pressing. Start with the A's and Tune In to your body. Pay everything you do. Positive , work through yoor Ust. If the Cs attention to physical, mental, and tll>ughts and humor wUI help mn't gPt mne, add them latE!'. errotlonal signs of dlstess. maintain perspecUve while you Managing pieces of work gives a Relax. Keep only that muscle tackle l/fOblems seriously. - ---'--...:...._ _:._ _ _ _ _..::..__ _......,_ _;:__ __ sense of control In some areas d. 1 tile. Say "no" to extra commitments that there Is not time tom. Prioritize stressors. Decide which stressors to deal with and which not. Giving some priority to stressors wlll help spend stress energy wtsely. Next, control attitudes. How farm family members view situations Is a key factor In creating or managing stress. A person has to perceive a sltuatlrin as stressful or threa tening In order to experience stress. veterinary services to prevent animal diseases, and fa rmers must travel to fi eld stations ral her than have agents come to Ihem. Chinese officials want to d<"·eiop an extension syslem, sending trained youth out to work with the vaccination program and teach courses 1o morp young people. "They've got the research and lhey just want to get II out to the people," Weimar said. Our service makes it even At the research Institute where Weimar and Censky stayed. the Call me. Chines<' were developing a waler CAROLL SNOWDEN buffalo for milk production In 111 Second Ave. southern China and converting Gallipolis, Oh. small tractors Into a machine to PtiOne 4U·4290 harvest rice. Home 4oU·4Stl They were cross·breedlng ChiWASHINGTON (UP! I - Preslnese animals with i>reign stock to denl Reagan has S(>lected Peter increase production. For exa mple, Myers. a Missouri farmer mw they were cross· breeding Chinese serving as assistant agriculture wa t ~r buffalo wilh animals from secretary for natural resources and lndia and Pakistan to try to produce environment , to be the No. 2 official a bctJer. versa tile animal that can of the Agriculture Department. both produce milk and do work. The Americans met an aggres- r - - - - - - - - - - - L - - - -- -- --:-------------sive Chinese farm er, who produces ducks and fis h in ponds on his 7-hcctare. or 17.5- acre, farm, which is about SI'VCn limes Iar~r than the avrrage farm . Tralned a1a univer· sity. the farmer helped young people get started by chargi ng consu lting rc.,, Low rates make State Farm homeowners insurance a godd Myers appointed to number 2 farm post by Reagan ·.1Un1over ltmch. a NEED A LAB TEST? TRY OUR "WAlJ( -IN" SERVKE *No Waiting No Appointment Nocessary * No Complirated Forms to Fill Out No Cost to Mediraro /Mecliraid Patients * No Cost lo Other Health Insurance Subsrribers * farm has phases By PA'M'Y DYER DEtl1ct Comervatlonlsl GALLIPOUS - Details on the Farm Bill (H.R. 2100), til! Food Security Act for 1~ have finally May 18. 1986 * We send resu"s directly to y!)Ur doctor and can bill your ins~rance company at your request and at no charge. ... ~~;;~~~~~;;;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ been Thereleased. bill includes a two-phase ~ package of efforts. The first (:I'Otects fragile and wetland soils lor future generations (the Sodbusters and Swampbusters pr ol!l'runsl. The second Is aimed at moving a substantial amount of fragUe cropland Into less In tensive use (the Conservation ResB'Ve). highly erodi ble land which ,'""'"'"'' been cultivatEd since 198), btU provides a "sodbuster" Dnlo21'am to dlsoourage plowing up fr"'~lle soDs. II a farmer plantEd a crop on highly erodible land In mlatlon of the tenns of the bill, they would lose price supports and other farm benefits lor all of their crops In the year of the violation. A companion "swa mpD.!ster" rrovlslon would, with some deslg· nated exceptkms, deny farm benetIts to producers who convert wetlands to crop use In the future. For highly erodible 9JUs w~ch are already In crop use, the bill provides a long term Conservation Reserve Program under which taimers may contract highly erodible land to less Intensive uses lndludb1g grass and trees. The legislation lea ves lan lbwners free to make their own 1~:: oo land use. But II a Ip chooses to shift highly erodible land or designated wetland Into cultivation witll>ut using an IPIX'D''ro conservation system, he , wUI lose' eligibility lor farm pro· gram bem~its. For m:>re details on the Sodbuster, SwampD.!ster or ConsE!'vation ""'"""'e programs rontact yoor SoU Conservation Service Ull)(:e, 446-8687. • We purchase 1st & 2nd mortgages and land contracts lntrcxiucing Calizzan' Italian turnover. A delicious hew lunch from Pizza Hut that's served in only five minutes. We have _two varieties-Italian sausage Calizza'"and five Cheese_Calizza "'. Each of them a deliCious combination of ingredients sruffed inside fresh)y~made dough, baked until golden~brcwn and served with rich tomato ...-.... sauce and pannesan cheese. '-tall Cal m.o~., a~a .l ill:lk ~~ JYoltll( lp;!lmJr: P• u~ Hu~ l'r'U au ran r ~ fr•lfll I I 00 am,,, '1 .00 rm . Fn~~ mmu1r l!llar.mt« arriiM I I. K) am to 1:00pm. [)ay\, ,j ;r,v:ulal-l•l•t' m"'v vuy. C 1986 f'lm:~ Hut, Inc Uh :&o~ 11 ~ trnJt.mark ,tf P 1u;1 1-lut , Inc. fnr 1h 1-rnnd ,tf Italian rumovtr. ,-------------------r -----------------1 60¢0ff I Pri • ;__1! 1 azzo 1tanan. pte · I New Calizza'" For Lunch I S3oft'anylarge,orS2o!anymediwn,or I Regularly $2.49 I Pcm Pizza . I ru~pon I S3 oft' any large, or S2 oft' aay medium PS-6- tB Are you collecting paymenls on a real estate mort · gage, bul would prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you how to convert all or part of your mortgage into cash. Oul of state mortgages are also considered, as we are a direct national mortgage .. lender from coast to coast; plus no broker fees. For details, call today . 9!8i&DtlHRlJi1' David Adams, Manager 1312 Eastern Avenue . .. . ............... ... .. 448•tl13 • :nut. 1 . Ploue P'""'"' coupon whon o.-doc;ns. One PS-6· t8 • 1. "'" I I I person per vish at panid pari ng Pizta Hut• rc~taurants \Caltua "' l1a lia n tumovcr lunch ava ilable ~twee n IIA M-4PM. trlon.·S:n 5 - m inu~ guarantee llppliesMon.· Fri. ] J:30AM -IPM 01~rden of~ or ftwtr. Va lid on ,_,ular mtnu pnctsonlv. Good eaH n I I I offer. Olf#t' ....cllhr•• lwM 29, 1916. I & I orcarryout . Not valid in··•combination with any other PizzA HUI • I I I I 'ro "See your loeal Yellow Pq:t.t r ltie Pku Hut8 retlauranl 1 r'Mtlr.. ,. H"' Mlrftl you." 1.... 1/l i)l! U> ~ mlfmro~"' •alur c.t.... " l! rMm•r• rr( r,.,. Hill hmlol ui l!oli., """""" lnr ~ .. "' 9 Pr~zl(>• lr;h~n lllr ~v••l•fk •f•er ~PM Monday -fnday allll ~11 dav S• rurd:w ar.d Sund.ly Plt11e- prnen! coupon when orderina. Ont coupon pe r pa n~ pc!r vi ~n at ~r l!( tp;l1if11i Piua Hur • re•t~urann V1!1d tin ttl(ular ~nu pnct's Only Nrn valid m combtnltion wtth any othtr <oupon or rr~mmumal nflr r Oo>Utl on ~~• · •n"' carnout Servm11 umu may Ylt f 111 !W1Jlll!' 1 / ;out C I t Tl'SI,1ur~m ~ Offl'r v. .teeclt hrou,;t , .. b .. 29, IQM . "8~ ,·our Ia cai l' ellow p..8 for llie Pf1u Huttl re111ura~1 l4~~t~r., ,. H,.. '"' nra.rftl yo u. " 3 IIZOf u oh ,....,.,f"UOI .. ..... '<I '"''""' ..... p,,~, I•. em ril l ,, I • "' hnrJ nl hJ'"" I'll' p.,,. H..r '"" . • L------------------~---------~--------~ May 18, 1986 · Pomeloy-Midcleport-Gellipolia, Ohio-Point Pleil..n, W. V1. Farm flashes Rain assures good second cutting of Alfalfa crop By Ed VoiJbora GaDla Couriy Exl11!1181on Ageat Aptcllllllft GALUPOLIS - A special recognitlon soould he given to tll>se Gallla County Farmers, woo braved the first week of ~Y to harvest their first crop r1 Altalla. . Early first cutting enhances both quality and your chances 111 get an extra cutting for the season. The rain last week will alm:>st assure a good sreond cutting. There Is not much I could say at this point that would help those wbo cut last weekend In hopes r1 putting up the hay this past week. Prolonged periods of rain Is the one IXg disadvantage of early haymaktng. U early harvest was accompUshed, examine weevD activity on regrowth 4 to 6 days later. The presence of 2 or rmre larvae per crown after harvest IndicatEs a need for a stubble Insecticide spray. A practice being adopted by some Alfalfa established stands is the appUcatlon of Paraqust plusSurlac· tant at the 1 pint rate 10 control annual broadleaf and grass wreds and to suppress perennial plants. Apply Immediately after the alfalfa cutting Is removed. Do not delay treatment more than alter Dve days of cutting. This practice may beusedoruy oncenot®ring~son. The field should be grazed !I' harvested for lJ days following application. Page 70 of the ·new Agronomy Guide has the detaUs. The Ohio Crop Report pegged the current planting progress of Ohio oom at 70 percent. This was well ahead d the 5 year average r1 45 perrent. No Insect damage has been reported to the corn crop at this time, but It Is time to start looking lor cut worm problems. Current cash com prices are some of the best of the old crop year. Rumors on the Soviet Nuclear situation continue to be a market factor. The rurrent l'deral budget completely eliminatEs funding lor Extension Pest Management and Pest Asses5ment Programs. This program has beentheonethatgavethe farmer least cost pest control options and at the same time lessened the threat to the environ- ment. The program has oontributed grmtly to maintaining the avanablllty of many pesticldel that are essential to both bomeownen and Ianners. Some examples of the many pesticides that the program has helped .> keep avaUable are the Insecticides Sevin and Llndalle. the herbicides Trellan and Roundup md the fungicides Zlneb and Caftan. Wanted: InqulsiUve Gardeners. Solutions to these and other garden· lng [X'Oblems await you at the 1986 Spring Gardener's Fair, May 31, on The Ohio State Univentty'sagrlcul· ture campus, says Elton Smith, Extension Horttculturlst, OSU. This horticultural bazaar will oaer l5 soort gurdenlng demonstrations and programs by OSU plant sdenttsts. Programs Include: dlag· oosfng plant IJ'Oblems, pruning landscape plants, lawn care, soU testing, landscape design, plant ptopagatlon, wlldlUe management, and growing and cartng ~r orna· mental vegetables, BMuals, roses, fruits, pereilnlals and herbs. Fair headquarten will be at Fyffe Road and Woody Hayes D!1ve. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 1100n. Admission and parking will be tree. Retreslunents will be avaUable. New Farm Credit board members say they wlll 'be tough, restore ·confidence' 11J SONJA IIII.LGREN t!l'l Fum Edtlar WASHIN~ (UPI) ~ 1\voof three~ memberscbosell to run a federal recutatory agency over the Fami Credit System promise to be ·tough In attempting 1D restot'P weakened tanner confidence in the nation's largest fann lellder. "We have clear evidence ot a massive erosion of that coilfldence and we need to do eve,rylhln& to restore that confidence," Frank Naylor told the Senate Agriculture Comm!tife Thursday. The Farm Credit System Ioiii s:z. 7 biWon last year and ~ mUUon In the first quarter of this year. The sy51em, whose banks are owned by farmers and lend to fanners, is as much a victim of the tann crisis as farmers themselves. Its loan base has shrunk by about Sl3 bUilon since the end ot :1981 to $61.9 bUilon. Naylor and Ml!rvtn 0\ilx:an, both mmlnated by President Reagan to serve on a new board to run .a restructured Farm Credit Ad minis· tratton, told senaton that If persuasion falls, !bey will mt hesitate to use strong enforcement . tools enacted by Congress last year to make certain FCS banks are managed In the best Interest r1 farmers. pmldent and economist lor the Federal Reserve Bank In Kansas City, Mo. Last year ~s specitied FCA board members should be They promlaed agaresatve lead· ershlp on getting lower Interest ratEs, llelp.., troubled borrowen and restnJcturiD& Joana rt flnan· ciaUy troubled tanners. Revamping the FCA was a key part of Jepiatton that also enabled weak banks R the sy!Jiem 10 draW funds Iran DnanctaJiy srnq lllllts and provided authority fora federal baOout If the system null out r1 selected ~ Jan. 23, but Re.,an did mt nominate them untO March 11 and the Senate panel beld a confirmation hearing Thunday. money. The Senate panel and the full Senate must approve the nomination of Naylor and Duncan to the FCA board. Reagan said he wiU designate Naylor to be chairman c1the ll>ard when he isconfinned ~the Senate. Reagan is reportedly close to nominating a Democrat ~r the third slot on the board. Naylor, 47, has been undersecretary r1 agriculture In charge ot farm lending since tiE beginning r1 the Reagan administration. From 1976 to 1!m, he was senior vice president ot the 11th Fann Credit Dtstrtct In Sacramento, CaUl. He IEld positions In the Nixoo and Ford administrations. Duncan, 50, has served In top positions at the FCA since last year. In the p-evious decade, he was vk:e Pad! 800Uii PlANT TREml - Reci!IIIIY, tile Cab 8coutl of· warlted toWIII'II Coalervation Plllebel. AI put ot tile project IIIey pllllted Pllallee at Rio Gnnde mer-1111')' School, raked leavee, deued up .-oullll lhe Memorial ....... ud plaided wNte plae aeedllap behind f4'ne <Biter. Aslle wulelecled to help Ia eroman co..,.! •d proper plantmr lechnlq- were covered lllrtag tile tree ttl•llllg poRion ot the ldlvly. The 8Mdltnp were acqUed from the GaiDa Soli and Wiler c-ervation DWiid. Puilctplllllr were Nldlolal Sdmelder, AileD 11arcu, au.d Brt,p, Eric Fleldl, Manbd Young, .Jeremy Baraett, Adam Queen, Rielly BolCh ud Brad Blkfl' wlh Will da Young • I ling Den Molhen Clndl Qaeen ud Derma llrflp. ............................lii II'11~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. You Could Win A r New Bicycle. . ------------------------------------------------1 AVisit To The Emergency Care Center I Naylor will testify on program WASHINGTON (UPII - Agrl· cultull' Undersecretary Frank Naylor says he will appear before a House subcommittee that subpoenaed him to testifY about a · program sending surplus cows to slaughter, but he Is unlamillarwith specifics. Naylor said Thursday the subpoena reflects "some sorl of political situation" and he denied subcom· mlttee charges he had turned down an invitation to testifY. Even lhoogh the beef Industry and the Agriculture Department have resolved conflicts over the program, a subcommittee of the House Government Operations Committee voted :>-2 Wednesday to subpoena Naylor to testify May :IJ. Rep. Glenn English, !).Okla., chairman ct. the subcommittee, accused Naylor r1 s!Dwtng ron· lempt ilr farmers and Congress by refusing tolestl!y on a portlonr1the law to mjulre orderly marlll'tlng d surplus dairy cows. Beef caHle producers char~d the department faDed to Implement orderly marketing of 1.5 monon cows to minimize the Impact on beef prices. They won a decision against the department In court, but they reached a settlement with the department last week. "Mr. English is well aware I have no knowledge of the subject mat· ter," Naylor said. " I am sorry to say Mr. English's statements are not accurate." Naylor said he signed ooe dairy program document. when he was acting agriculture secretary, but he said the relevant document was signed by Agriculture Secretary Richard Ly~ on March 10. "I participated In no policy meetings, no meetings whatsoever on this subject," he said. Midwest fanners get assistance WASHINGTON (UPI) Farmers in the hard·hlt Midwest got a largP part ol the loan money the Farmers Home Administration made available last year to help farmers iet control rl. their debts, a report showed Friday. The congressional General Ac· counting ornce said FmHA's debt restructuring activities went up more than 000 percent In ascall911i, compared to the previous year. FrnHA made 14,150 more loans and more than doubled the amount It loaned, GAO said In au, FmHA helped 44,949 borrowers restructure their debts through reamortlzlng, reschedul· tng and setting aside of debt. It rna~ $3.5 billion In ioans and loan 11\&fantees. Children Ages 6 • 11 '· Follow These Rules: .Color the picture. complete the infonnation and bring or mail to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Public Relations Department. Valley Drive. Point Pleasant. 'IN 25550. •Eiementaly school children between the aces of six and eleven are eligible to participate. •All entrants will receive a free t-shirt. .One iJ3nd prize winner will receive a brand new bicycle and an invitatioo to cut the ribbon at the Grand Openift Ceremony for the Eme!JIIICY C.. Center on June 1, 1986. •Entries must be receiwd by May 30, 1986. An Name: _ _ ____;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age: _ _ __ independent jucii~ 1f0up will select the winners. Address: Phone: _ _ __ J _______________________________________________ GRAND PRIZE - One brand new bicycle and an invitation to cut the ribbon at thl Grend OJ*1Ing Ceremony for the Emergency Care Canter on June1, 1986. The following priu. wll .. -.-did for each age group, 1-11 : 1st Prize - Trophies 2nd Prlu - Ribbon• 3rd Prlu - Certificate• (AI prizel 1nd t-lhlrm wll ._ awftld at the <nncr Opening Cll'lt'IIOI1V for tt. PVH em.rg.ncy Cln C.m. June 11t tom 2·4 ' p.m.) ~~----~------~--------------~ ; .. . ,, .-·• ' �Pomeroy~ Middleport-Gallipolis, 18, 1986: Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Colony Theatre covers area· which Warth called swamp By JAMJ!li SANDS from the east. The rurial relics Special C<lrrespondenl 111E COLONY . 111EATRE and !llrroundbtg buDdlnp In Gallipolis oooup.v an area that .. om 1'790 to 1810 was a swampy pond which bred all kinds <I disease genm, Including yellow tever.ln 1'7113 and 111M; Gallipolis was hard hit by the yellow fe\<er epidemic. 11le fact that """"'ns could not agree mlhe cause of yellow lever slowed <mwn effolts 1o rombat L Lake Erie offers • • • many actiVIties By SANDRA L lATIMER By UnHed Press lnlernallonal Lake Erie offers activities for people other than those have access to boats. Neuman Boat Une of Sandu sky introduced day cruises five years ago as a way to acquaint people with the lake and let them know they don't have to have their own boat. And the Toledo River Cruise Lines has been doing much the same thing since 1976. Both businesses operate regu lar cruises to islands in the lake as well as shorter trips around tile home port. Virginia Neuman, charter agent for the Neuman, said the speciality cruises are an extension of the ferry service the line was running to the islands. "The boat was well suited to do group group tours and It was sit ting at the dock, oo we went into the tour cruising business,"she said. Today, the Neuman Boat Line offers afternoon cruises tD Kelleys Island and to Middle Bass Island, a sunset dinner crutse, a lunch break mini- cruise and field trips for schools. Neuman uses the 70.1oot Challenger, a two-deck boat. Cruises to the island begin shortly after noon. Passengers are served a catered luncheon and treated to Neuman's narration about the lake, tile shore and destination. A tour tram shuttles passengers to sites on the island. At Kelleys Island, passengers visit glacial grooves, Inscription Rock, the Kelleys Mansion with Its famed spiral staircase and see the vineyards and state park. Passengers are then dropped off downtown for shopping before being taken back to the boat lor the return trip to Sandusky. The trip to Middle Bass Island also featu res the catered luncheon and passengers get to tour the winery "that they otherwise wouldn't get to SR£," said Neuman. The sunset dinner cru ise takes passengers to the Showboat Restaurant at Huron. The mini-cruise that goes around Sandusky Bay and Lake Erie's south shore is what Neuman calls a ooontlme getaway or a way to entertain at lunch. This 90-mtnute cruise includes lunch and a narration about the local srenery. Cruises are offered Tuesday through Thursday, when lake travel is light . For oomething different , passengers can create a cruise. Neuman says this offers groups of p<!Jple the q>JXH1unity to hold fundraisers or spec ialized gro~p tou rs for up to 1&1 passengers. In case the weather turns bad. rather than cancel the tour, Neu man plans a shorter cruise, often around the bay "because it is protected" and offers a refund in the difference in prtce. Neuman said since oo many of their passengers are from out of town, 11 is difficult to try to notify them of a canreled trip. In Toledo, Tom Bourdo, president c:i the Toledo River Cruise Une, says his firm operates three boats - the 49- passenger Arawanna II, the 164-passenger paddlehwee I Arawanna Princess and the threedeck 400-passenger Arawanna Queen, which joined the fleet just last year. He said Arawanna comes from a song popular b'1 the 1800s about an Indian princess Arrah Wanna. The Arawanna Queen makes the trip to Put·ln·Bay Sundays, Mondays and Wednesdays, leaving at 9 a.m. and returning at 9 p.m. workers who began to fell trees and move earth to begin the process of lllling In the swamps. But in a short the GALLIPOLIS - When the were presumably removed In French~ carne to what is row first decade of the 1800s. The dirt Gallipolis In 1790, the area covered from the mound was then used toflll in the swamp that was klcated In by the Colony Theatre was a this block · swamp, at least The swamp located It! the 400 block of Second Avenue was :K!eordlng to Nat ed in Warth, whose perhaps the swamp mention the early history of Gallipolis as gran d par being the breeding grounds for the were among Yellow fever germs that almost early settlers. Wrote Warth In the Gallipolis wiped out the town in 1793. · Df\lly Tribune In 1937: "What is now A large number of the towns~ the theatre and post offlee block pie came do.wn with the ye ow was once a swamp. It was fiUed to fever which was blamed bY most residents on the Spanish settlers an approximate level of adj:K!ent territory, probably a spot here an d wbo had stopped for a few days at a spot there, as the demand tor Gallipolis earlier in -1793 on thetr ~·ndln So I the way to the Mississippi River. "" g spaces grew. me o ONLY ONE doctor, whose name filling material came from a big Indian mound ." has been lost to history, was able to 'l1IE INDIAN mound tn question determine that the real culprit for the fever was the swamps in and was located about where the ll Bandstan din t he Ga Illpo lisP ar k Is near thetown . Hesuggestedthata theThe swamps fllled in.a handful of now. The mound was excava ted doctorbe eonvinced and examined by archaeoklglsts Researcher t 0 spend h k ays. Wit sna es 100 d e GULF BREEZE, F1a. IUPJ) -A two timber rattlers, one diamondsma ll glass cage full of writhing back and two black mambas poisonous snakes awaited the arri- • ranging from 2 feet to 4 feet in val today of a German researcher length. who hopes to keep the vipers The puff adders are athespokesmost rut Eric Visser, eompany for 100 days, after being deadly, man ilr The Zoo, said the spitting blessed by a priest. Jurgen Hergert, 43, a herpetolo- eobra can squirt venom Into a victim's eye and is accurate up to 24 gist from Schladen, West Germany, will eat, · sleep, conduct experi· feet. "It's a nice eollection, " Visser ments, lecture and write a book while confined with the snakes in a said when Hergert released the 20.foot-by-l:l-loot glass cage at The snakes in the cage Thursday. "They're poisonous - that just zoo. happens to be one of their "The snakes is love," Hergert drawbacks." said Thursday. "That's what I want Hergert said the snakes are the to show the people. I don't want that same ones he used In 1983, when he the people klll the snakes." stayed with the deadly reptiles for Hergert will be blessed by a 93 days to break a 68-day ro:ord set priest before entering the glass by a South African. cage today . He plans to emerge The cage has double panes of Aug. 24. glass on three sides and a 10. Hergert, who raises snakes at his toot-by-10.foot bathroom attachfarm in Schladen and supplies ment. Anti-venom wlll be kept on venom to pharmacies for use in hand and zoo c:lficials said Hergert medications, handles 4,CXXl snakes a could be at a hospital in 10 minutes year and said he has been bitten if necessary. Someone wlll be only once in W years. standing watch outside the cage at During "Reptile Eneounter '86," ali times. Hergert said one research proHergert's eompanions will be two ject he wlll undertake during his puff adders, eight Indian eobras, confinement is the mating habits of one spitting eo bra, twocapeeobras, snakes. He said llt de Is known a bout two sand vipers, two Ru ssell's it. vipers. two western rattlesnakes, time the few workers lost heart from the magnitude <I the job and the derision leveled on them by otl~r townsfolk who belleved that the swamps bad oothing whatsoever to do with yellow fever . Others reasoned that 11 yellow feverwasbredintheswampwater all they needed to do would have beentorefralnfromdrinklngwater near the swamp. How many died from the yellow lever epidemic in 1793 and the one in 1796 are facts that will never be known 'or sure. Warth estimated '' are that there 2000 burial records fr th settl that 1 om e ear Y . ers are_no1 rreonled on tombstones anywhere. W.\Rm ES11MATED ihatthere G 1 were ZiOO persons burled in allpoIts' tlrst cemetery on State Street and when that one was closed In rnened only 250 1849 and Pine St-t ·~ "" ·todles were moved along with their respective tombstones. Without these records It is Impossible to document how many died In 1793. Theyellowfeverepidemlcofl796 hit only those persons who lived below what Is now the Colony Theatre. Thosewhoiivedabove the spot were not nearly oo affected. It was soon reasoned that yeiiow fever germs traveled through the air as the winds In and toward State Street A U.S. ArmY garrison was statklned near the pond on the : LocustStreetsideandnoneofthe25 soldiers came down with the (ever. · Major Prior, who was in charge d . the garrison, and the French doctor who had made the heroic effort In !e tdeml 1793 to stave off the ver ep c got together to do oomething about the 'hi h had pu t over 100 ·~ver, w c Ide ts 1n bed res n • with 17 dying· THE T·•CTJC " used by the pair was to rulld a long trench from where the Colony Is out to the Ohio River so that water from the pond eould be ronveyed along the trench in to the river. After the water was rernoved , the n treesand dirt couid he J11Shed into the pond. The area was stllllower than the surrounding areas until as has been ment ioned the Indian mound dirt was moved ln. From this point on It would IP some 82 years before Gallipoiis had another severe ye1· ·. 1ow fever scare that one eoming In 1878 brougllt here by the crew off of a steamboat. As tD the Colony Theatre, it was built In 1937 and showed Its first movie on Nov. :M, 193'7. The theatre name was given by W.O. Atkinson and Cora Withers, who had won a contest sponsored by the theatre's owners-the Wheeler family. You maywritetoJamesSandsat 11 North Buckeye, Crooksviiie, r~::==·:1:;796~=~;;~=~~0~h:lo:4~37~31~.;:;:;:;::..:;::; Ohio University Inn Presents Buffet Dinner & Dance Music by Gary Link DINNER 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. DANCE 8:00 p.m.-12:00 Midnight ,, o•••• Cet One SAVE ON THIS 14 CU. 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Wu '619 NOW $448 Modot PW 500 Modtt DE 600 •Le. 11 lb. cap.cltv .,. ..,._ •3 IPtlld lion oo"*+n•· efCM ttn'tl*.Wr• • .......,.,._.kl dry ere.. .w_,. duty ll'lotor •H..., dut.milliOn Ridenour . y, hp ••,.. of ~· ...... • • •d . . .. ....... oycft .,.lmtcl cydt TV & APPLIANCE GAS SE.RVICE . tiS·3307 CHESTER HURRY IN! SAl! ENDS ' SATURDAY, MAY 24 ELBERFELDS POMEROY 992-3671 ' ........ . E16artelllt ., lti41,1N·Mtl CMMII CMO 1 at y en tine e Boster-sponsored bills go to Senate llot.36. No .1 0 topyrightod 1988 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 19, 1986 COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) - Legislation dealing with a scourge of senior citizens - Alzheimer's disease - eomes up for a vote in the Ohio House of Representatives this week. :nte House is to vote Tuesday on SenatE'-passed legislation awarding state funding tor the first time for research on the progressive, irreversible nerve disorder affecting mainly older adults. The House meets at ll a.m. Tuesday and the Senate at 1:ll p.m. House-passed ethics legislation and a btu creating an Office of Applachian Ohio will be under discu ssion Tuesday evening in the Senate State and Loca I Government Committee. The ethics biii, sponsored by Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolis, tightens the law on the use of campaign funds and payment of supplemental eompensation to pubic officials .. It also strictly prohibits job- related retaliation against sUite employees who report violations of the law or misuse of public fund s. The Office of Applachian Ohio, also proposed by Bnster, Is aimed at focusing a spotlight on southeastern Ohio counties, which a rea lawmakers say have been Ignored. State lawmakers, anxious lor a summer vacation, are hoping to dispose of unfinished rosiness by the end of the week and adjourn until autumn. They cleared a major hurdle last week, passing and sending to Gov. Richard Celeste .a workers' compensation reform bill requested by the business community but vigorously opposed by organized labor. The Alzheimer's disease btu, sponsored by Sen. David L. Hobson, R-Springfieid. may go to the governor alter House approva L It appropriates $1.85 million to the Ohio Department of Aging lor grants to schools of medicine or hospitals operating diagnostic and research centers for the disease. The legislation also directs the department to develop training programs for the care of victims; develop and evaluate education and training programs, home care programs and respite care programs: and administer pilot programs in respite care and support services tor victims and their famili es. Alzheimer's virtlms require 24-hour ca re, and "respite" or short-term care provides relief to family members from the strtosses and responsibilities. Also up lor a House vote Tuesday is a bill creating a task force to study the need for increasing coverage in health insurance plans for menl<ll or emotional disorders, and alcohol and drug dependency. The House may act this week on legislation , recommended by a special investigating eommittee, reorganizing the agencies regulating financial institutions and stiffening the requirements for savings and loan associa tions. The bill crea tes a Department of Financial Institutions separate from the Depanment of Commerce. and requires Independent financial audits and greatl'r coopera tion with federal regulators. Legislation provldillg lor tile use r:i eorporal punishment (spanking! in the classroom at the discretion of loca I school boards eomes up for a hearing Tuesday afternoon in the House Education Committee. !Continued on page 10) Pentagon budget • • gets top pnonty WASHINGTON iUPl i - President Reagan, who relaxed this weekend at the White House, will l<lp his persuasive powers In coming weeks to try to restore biillons in Pentagon budget cuts and overcome Congress's opposi tion to an arms sale to Saudi Arabia. His advisers have told him an ail-out lobbying campaign ts needed on both scores. There were Indications, mean while, that the administration may reply today to Syrian President Hafez Assad, who claimed In a Washington Post interview that the U.S. bombing of Libya had "won a lot of hatred" for the United States in Arab countries. So far the White Hou se has declined to eomment on Assad's charges !hat "the United S!<ltes administration Is carrying the hammer of war." The Arab leader said U.S. policy had frozen Syria's attempts to help the tour American hostal(('s In Lebanon. Meanwhile, legislative sources Indicated a compromise Is possible on military spending, but the outlook for the Saudi missile package was fading. Reagan had planned to meet wil h the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organiza tion, but aides said the death of the group's executive director, Yehuda Heilman, forced a ca ncellation. Hellman died Saturday of a heart attack. Reagan intends to veto by mid-week the oongressional reso tutlon reject lng his plan tD sell $354 million in missiles and related hardware to the Saudis. For the sale to go through over lawmakers' objectklns, Reagan must eonvlnce ' sale. Tax refonn bill means windfall for state coffers Aceordlng to an analysis prE'pared by the department, the Hou se version would mean an extra $159.8 million annually to the state. Karen M. Benker of the National Asooclatlon of State Budget Offic· Metzenbaum reports his outside income a dozen or so senato rs to change their votes - to head off any Congressiona l att empt to override his veto. Sen. Richard Lugar, IH nd., Foreign Rel ations Committee chairman and leader of the arms sale effort , sa id Sunday on the CBS News show "Face the Nation" that Reagan mu st be given "the cred ibility that eomes fro m making a major recommendation to the Congress and having at least the perceived clout tD get the job done on a very rrndest sale to a moderate Arab state." Israel has not taken a stand on the "This is a decision the leaders ol the Jewish eommunity must make for themselves," Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres said on the same CBS show. "We don't object to the sales of arms to a eountry simply because it is an Arab eount ry." Reagan has urged approval of the sale on grounds Saudi Arabia needs the weapons to defend itself against potential attack from Iran or other threats to the Persian Gulf. He also bases his arguments on the need tor regional security in the area , because the United States has J:ledged to keep open the Straits of Hormuz in the Gulf. Opposition to the sale stems from stagnatkln in the Middle East peace process, pereeived In Congress as due In large part to lack of Saudi In it iatlve, and to Saudi ties to LibYa, a supporter of int er natio nal terror ism. Reagan has described as "wholly Inadequate" defense appropriations passed bY the House and Senate that fall short Dl the $3W billion he sought for 1he 11l87 ftsca I year. ers said the Senate version would produce even more money because It eliminates more deductions, increasing the federa l adjusted gross income, on which the state ineome tax is based. Department analysts figure the state would get an ex tra $70 million a year from repeal of tbe federal deduction tor families with two wage earners. Taxing ali unemployment benefIts." instead of exempting the first $12,1XXl in adjusted gross ineome for single people and $lB,CXXl for married couples, would ne t the state $11 mllllon, they said. The sl<lte stands to net $10 million from modUication of IRA deductions, aceordlng to the analysis. Reducing the amount of capital gains subject to tax from 00 peroent to 42 pen~~nt would net the state$22 million, and repealing the exclusion from taxation on the first $100 to $200 In dividends would mean $5 million. Reducing the number of quasigovernmental municipal bonds free from taxation would mean $4 million, and a change In calculating the oost of production for rnanufac· turers would mean an extra $41 million for the state. 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newll)lper KICKOFF PROGRAM - A new school minigrants is kicked off as David P. Baker (left), personnel manager for Soothem Ohio Coal Com· pany's Melp Division, presents Dan Morris, superintendent for lhe Meigs Local Sdlool District, appllcalfon matet1als for ~hers at Meigs Local lllgh School and Salem Center Elementary Schoool. The mini-grants program encourages teachen; to submit ideas for speclnl projects to a review board consisting of representatives from Soolhem Ohio Coal and other local bmme.ses. Winning projects will be awarded grants averaging W it llle laD. '1lle program will be available to teachen; at four schools in Alhens and Vinton counties as weD. 13 killed on Ohio highways By United Press International Thirteen people were killed in tralfic accidents across Ohioduring the weekend, the State Highway Patrol reported today. The victims died in 13 separate accidents, including six Sunday and seven Saturday , a patrol spokeswoman -said. Three of 1he victims were wearing seat belts. One of the victims was Logan athlete Owen R Pa lmerton II, 18, Rockbridge, who died in a one car accident on SR l&l in Hocking County . Palmerton won several events in the SEOAL track meet at Athens earlier in the day. The patrol counts fatalities result tng from accidents on the state's public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and mid night Sunday. The victims: Sunday Cleveland: Ruth_A. Ruscin . 24 , Cleveland, in two-car collision on a Cleveland street. Dayton: Gregory J. Powell , W, Huber Heights, in a one- vehicle accident on a suburban Huber Heights street. New Lexington: Garland P. Morgan Jr.. 33. Crooksville, in a ooe-car crash on a P!'rry Cou nty road . Xenia: Ronald E . Fulk, 39. New Carlisle. in a two-car accident on Ohio 444 In Greene County. Bowling Green: Kay Bock· brader. 46, Wayne, in a two- vehicle collision on a Wood County road. Cleveland: Charles L. Holley, '!7, Cleveland, in a two-car accident on a Cleveland street. ton, in a one-car crash on a Greene Cou nty road . Toledo: Herman Delhauser, 64, 1biedo. in a two-car accident on a Toledo street. Delaware: Timothy R. White, 25, Ashley, in a two-car collision on U.S. 42 in De laware Cou nty. Spriingfleld: Lelia M. Colvin, 59, North Hampton, in a onE'- car crash on Ohio 41 In Oark Coun ty . Youngstown: Todd E. Slagle. 16, Sa lem, in a one-car mishap on a Mahoning County road . Logan: Owen R. Palmerton In . 18, Rockbridge, in a onE'-car collision on Ohio l&l in Hocking Coo nty. WASHINGTON iUPII - Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, received S2i4,!ro in outside ineome last year and he hold property worth at least $625,CXXl, his financial disclosure report showed today. The report also listed liabilities ill the range of $«)(),lXX) to sooo.cm. Senators are required to ftle the disclosure reports each spring, They are allowed to report their dealings within broad categories and do not have to report some items. such as their personal residences. Ohio's other senator, Democrat John Glenn , last week released his report, showing . $6.3 million In property, liabilities that may exceed $1 million and $IDJ,OOl from investments and outside lnmme. Metzenbaum's largest pieces of property arc in Cleveland. One is a lot listed in 1he top category for property - more than S250,CXXl and the other is described as office buildings at East Ninth Street and Chester Avenue. It also is listed as being worth more than $250,CXXl. The liabilities are three loans fro m insu ranre. companies, covered by the cash value c:i lnsuran<F policies. ··The loans are renewed an nually, " the report said. Metzenbaum a lso repor ted $l20,1XXl In a distribution from Investment Plaza Co. and at least $131,!0> from trusts, rent, Interest and dividends. He also reported being reimbursed lor five trips, all Within the United States and apparently related to speaking engagements. The longest trip was from Washington to Los Angeles and Kansas City, Mo., and then back to Washington. It included lodging for two nights and was sponsored by the Ca lifornia Western School of Law, San Cailf. Saturday Defiance: Kenneth R. Pa hl. 18. Holgate, in a one car mishap on a [)('fiance Cou nty road . Xenia : Jimmy Wright , 24, Day- Sunrivor loses legs PORTLAND, Ore. !UP! 1 Doctors said they amputated both legs of a teenage boy who survived the Mount Hood mountain climbing tragedy that killed nine people because "it was either a mpu tation or his life." Orthopedic physicians at Provi dence Medical Center said thPy performed the below-the- knees amputation Sunday on Giles Thompson, 16, of Longview. Was h., because of the threat posed by bleeding and tissue damage. " It was a difiJcult decision to make," said Dr. Leo Marx, " but it was either amputation or his life." Thompoon Is one of two teenagers from the high school climbing party who survived the ordeal in a snow cave, which they were forced to dig when they were caught in a sudden blizzard near the summit of t.he mountain last Monday. Clark remained on a respirator at Emanuel Hospi!al but was able to communicate by pointing to letters on an a lphabet board. She used It to spell out "mainly personal care needs. such as 'thirsty."' hospital spo keswoman Lori Callister said. Thompson was returned to the coronary care unit at Providence Medical Center around 8 p.m. and began showing signs of lmprovE'ment , Marx said. . Grayish, dead muscle tissue in Thompson·s legs had been removed in surgery Saturday night. " He's a strong kid ," said Dr. Peter Fisher. "We were tellin g him sec res on the basketball games last night, and he actually nodded." But the need for amputation became evident. "Any bleeding debilitates the system, so lf the legs were a site of continued bleeding, It would be draining his ability to The other survivor from the cave, . recover," said Providence spokesBrinton Clark of Portland, who woman Sister Margarita. turned 16Thursday, the day she and "Also, if tissue damage Is Thompson were rescued, was listed eontlnuing, the tissue as It dies in critical but s!Bbie condition and sends toxins into the bloodstream, showed eontlnued Improvement , and that Is also a debtlitating . doctors said. factor," she said. TRIES TO GET CHICKEN GOING - A conlestant it Saturday's Chicken Run contest alll1e lntemallonal Chicken Flying meet at Bob Evans Fanns lries to enrourage his bird to ro avull. Dale Am8tulz of Yellow Sprtnp won that phase of the meet. Garnishing top hooono was "Uncia" from Galloway, Ohio, who ftew 216 feet, six inches. 'l'housan~ of chicken-cheerers Docked to the 'fowl festival' to witness chlckell! tweak their beaks In the face of Darwinian theory. The meet's pnnacle, though, was the induction of IUo Grande councUman Bemard Murphy Into the prestJP!us Coop of Fame. · ~I ( ' • By UnHed Press International The state of Ohio could reap a financial windfall of millions of dollars from passage of either of two major tax-reform bills pending in Congress. · Because some federal tax deductions would be eliminated, increasIng taxable ineome, Ohio's rusl nesses and taxpayers would end up paying less federal tax but more state tax. Taxpayers with capital gains, people who have individual retirement accounts and families with two wage earners could have to pay more state taxes because federal tax benefits for them would be eliminated or reduced under the two bills, said the Ohio Department of Taxation's Ronald A. Mucha. GeneraiiZIItions cannot be made, however, as to whether most Ohioans wUI pay more state taxes, said Mucha, the department's tax analysis and local government distribution administrator. MODEL mi40AN ~t&S ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 18, 1986 ferguson fulton herdman mitchell neal