http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/389fbf52de8d7e6b0aa967119352d966.pdf cd7411f7cd6de8be08ef4ad0a9bff8a7 PDF Text Text Page-14- The Sentinel 30, 1986 Area deaths I Harry Knolts Robert Harry Knotts, 87. Rt . 1, VInton, died at 5:30 p.m. Thursday In Pinecrest Health Care Cen ter. Born Feb. 25, 1899, In Calhoun Coonty, W.Va., son of t!J2 latp WUllam H. and Mary Mollohan Knotts, he was a retlrro woodsman and World War lJ Army veteran . He married Gladys Shenefield, who survives, on Aug. 23, 19~ . at Point Pleasant. Also surviving arf' four sons, John Knotts of Reynoldsburg, Robert Knotts or Ripley, W.Va. , Lee Knotts of Baltimore, Ohio, and Kelli\Y Knotts of Columbus; three daughters, Mrs. Edwin (Goldie) Nelson ot Wooster, Jean Graham at Springfield, and Mrs. Tim (Nancy) Hall of Columbus; 19 grandchild ren, 27 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren: a nephew reared In the home. Rogpr Shenefield of Dallas, Texas: a sister, Artie Golf of Akron: and a brother, James Knotts of Youngstown. He was preceded In death by a daughter, thre<' brothers and thrff' sisters. Services will l p.m. Sunday In McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vin· ton, with the Rev. Theron Durham and the Rev. Wayne Friday officiating. Burial will bf' In Salo>m Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 anrlB p.m. Saturday. Rohert Roush Robert E. "Buss" Roush. 73. New Haven, dlro Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · He was born Jan. 8, 1913 in Letart to the late Okey and Bertha Hudson Roush. He was preceded in deat h by his wi!P Leola M. Roush In April of198i. · four sisters and one brother. He was a carpenter. Surviving are four rlaughoers. Southern ... Continued from page 1 Park. FFA submitted to 11>2 NationHI FFA Foundation a grant applka· tlon for funds to Improve t!J2 park and was awarded $])() lor the shelter house. Additional funding for the project will be prov ided by Racln£> Village Council. Specific objec tives of UK' grant were to provide op!XJrtunity for the FFA yooth to dev£-lop constnoction skiDs, and to provide an arm of recreation for students and local residents. Helping with the impmvement project in addition to the FFA and village council have been. Charlie BaUey, t!J2 Racine Street DPpartment, Hemlock Pipellne and the Southern Local Transportation Department. , Village council members have also Indicated they would likr Individuals to help improve 1he mat launch site at the park. It is hoped that Improvements can be made this summer, Including the construction of a parking a re-d for boat trailers. l Pomeroy A contest Is being held the Merchants Association to by Mrs. li'f' tOrpha\ Bussell of Point Plrasant: Mo·s. Ted tYvonllf'\ design a flag for Pomeroy , Criteria is thai the design be Swa rtz of Letart: Mts. WllllaJD 1Retty 1 Gr<'!'r of Mason: Darlene presentro on paper In color, not G. Roush of Ooarlotte, N.C.; three mo,re than three colors. The flag sons, Deryl E. of Calroonla, Ohio; should have historical significance, Edwin R. Roush of Marion; or In some other way be descriptive Kenneth M. Roush or New Haven; or the community. Deadline lor submitting designs thrff' sisters. Mrs: Howard (Anna ) Weigand and Mrs. Clarence (Ca· Is June 8. They should be turned In throyn\ Gill, both of Letart: Mrs. to the Pomeroy Chamber of Thormond 1ldas 1 Tendland of Commerce office In the com1house, WINNERS - Pat O'Brien Ashland, Ky.: 2tgrandchlldrenand or to Mary Powell or Sandy dl~'t hi a hole In one on No. Dlo lannarelll. A prize will be given to 15 grea t-grandchildren. win a car In this year's llllliWII Funeral SE>rvices will be Sunday the person submitting the dellgn Melp ColiN)' JIQ'cees Golf at 1:30 p.m. a t the Foglesong selected Toonarnent - Uke he did 11111t Funeral Home with the Rev. Bobby year -.but In a two-hole playotf, Woods ctflclatlng. Burial wUIIoDow 1M team came up wmamr. in the Gt·aham Cemeleoy. From Jell 1o rlt!hl are Edison Friends may ca ll at the funeral Baker, Lee McComas, whom Doyle N. (Skip) Smales, park honlP on Saturday from 3-9 p.m. the tounament was dedicated to, manager at Forked Run State Larry Powell, O'Brien and Park, has been promotro to district Chucl! Hannahs. The two top park supervisor lor District IV d. Gene Vance teams had tied alter 18 holes of the Division of Parks and Recreaplay at 10 under piU'. Prooeeds tion. District IV Incorporates 16 Funeral sPrvicrs forGc>ne VanCI', from lhe loumameot KD to state parks in the southeastern 4i, or Rutland. who died Wednesday Middleport and Pomeroy Park quarter or t!J2 state. morning in an automobile accident funds lor recreation equipment. Smaies has served with the near Hartford, W. Va . will be held division as a park manager since at 1 p.m.. Monday at the Ewing 1972. His latest position was manFuneral Home. ager or Lake Hope State Park In Mr. Vance was born on June 9, Vinton County. "His extensive 19.'8 in Meigs County to the ' tate background In administration and ,Glen G. and Cora E. Atkins Vance. public relations as well as his He was a m('mber of the National involvement In all enthusiastic Veterans Memortal ftiOe Association, an honoraoy aspects of his park manager member of the American ParaAdmissions - Eima Louks, lyzed Vetf'rans. and participa ted In position more than qualifies him lor this position," state Stan Spaulding, Syracuse; Carol Gilmore, Rutland. wildlife clinics and animal sheltH chief or the Division of Parks and Discharges - Guy Bush, Elsie work . Westfall. Recreations. He is su1vived by h1s w ~e . Lucille Before joining ODNR, Smales Fitzpallick Murray, a brother, was employed by the Ohio DepartF(obert Earl Vance, Rutland, four ment of Liquor Control and t!J2 City nephews, David Lee, Michael Todd of Circleville in law enforcement. Richard Vance. and Keith Black, all of Rutland; one step-son, Clifford MutTay, .lr. Pomeroy; four stepda ug-ht ers, Brenda Darst , VEGETABlE & BEDDING Pomeroy; Marsha Knapp and A maniage license has been PLANTS Sharon Allbright, West Colum bia. issuro In Meigs Cou nty Probate W. Va. and Diana Boyd , Couo1 lo Walter William Roush , 25, :uG. suo NOW 00 FIAT Middleport. and She1y l Lynn Bush, 21, both of · Friends may call at the Ewing Racine. HANGING BASKETS Funera l HomP Satun:iay 4Jo9 p.m. and anytime Sund ay. Burial will lx• Lottery winners NOW $300 REG. IS.SO in Milos l'emrteoy. Thursday's Drawing 4 IN. GERANIUMS CLEVELAND iUPi t - ThursTmstees to mrt>l day's winning Ohio Lottery Leo Hill's photo art -Page B-1 I Hospital news $5 The Sutton Township 1i·uste<'s will mf'et at 8 p.m Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Ohio Weather REG. 11.00 numlx'rs: Daily Number 622. Ticket sa les to ta led $1.125,849, with a payoff dur of $435,738.50. PICK-I 7740. Ohio Extt'nded Forecast Sunday th rough Tuesday - Fair Sunday with a chanCI' ol showers or thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be In the 711s and lows in the :>Js. 75< NOW HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYIACIISE OPEN 9-5 DAILY, 1-5 SUN. THIS SUMMER .... I 00 Momorial Drin East Pomeroy, Ohio . Rates are computed according to your income. 1 I Coli (6141992-7022 Equal Housing Opportunity ,••• ........ II III 111 ; ' \ ''' ·";. I, . t ' 1985 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC Beautiful 2 tone paint. loaded with 6-way power-seat. power windows, door Jocks, tilt wheel, cruise control , rear defogger, stereo cassette & mucPRfCEO AT ONLV S999 5 See: J.D. Story, Jinmy Deem, Ed Barrels, Nona Nelson, Peggy EUis See us and yoy will see "WE HAVE THE KIYS TO A BfTIER DEAL" · SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 992-2174 500 East Main Pomeroy 1 DAY ONL¥!! SATURDAY, MAY -31ST 20°/o to 75°/o Off ALL MERCHANDISE NO CHANGES OR LAY-AWAYS ON SALE ITEMS •Siding •General Carpentry •Repair Work ALL WORK GUARANTEED- REFERENCES - FREE ESTIMATES THURSDAY -FRIDAY· SATURDAY-SUNDAY 1981 Plymouth DC-3 ................ 51295 . 1978 Chevy Malibu ................... 51095 2 dr., 4 sp., 305, runs & looks good 1978 Ford Fairmont St. Wgn...... 51095 CHEVY S·1 0 TRUCK 1978 Plymouth Horizon ...........$1195 4 Dr., 4 sp. 1 ll00.00 CH' NIIIONTW llltt l11dt·ln Allowuce . ru~s & Tille Fns htrJ . 60 lonth Payment sot 119.00 at 9.9% ftud R1te. 4 dr.• low mileage, runs good. . 1974 Dodge Pickup ..................... 5995 _ 1977 Chevy ·112 Pickup ....~......... 51095 ' Cash Down 1 1977 Ford LTD 11 .................:..... 51095 4 Wheel Drive, auto., P.S. S119 '86 DELTA 88 ASLOW AS '86 CHEVY CHEVflU 522251 "IMONIH With t),JIO h•• ... l~•·•t TI'Mt. 11 t, fltlt &lt!Wr-thlrl. Jl AJonr the IU\'er ........... B-I-8 Bu81neM.......... ............. D-1 CJUIIIIIeds ...... ... D-H-H-7-8 J)eatlws ..... .... , .. ........ . ..... A-4 Editorial ...................... A-2 Sports .............. .......... C-1-5 Fann ...................C-&-7, D-2 Ohio weather: Partly cloudy -Page D-3 ONLY 599 PIIMONIH Wltfl I HOCI,IH) C:.tlt o....... lntH>lll AlleWIIIICI • • ~,~ , O,mtiiU $...00 Ptr M1. 111 ' ·'""Gill( fifta llliftt. 1111e Prict UJn .Ol . titlehtll. .,, To•. COBB Chevrolet-Oldsmobile- Cadillac "FO.ME.LY SIMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEV." PHONE 614·992-6614 308 E. MAIN STREET. - POMEROY, OHIO HOURS: entine 12 Sections. , 40 Pages Vol. 21 No. 16 Copyriglllod 1986 Middleport Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant , June 1, 1986 . Mon .. Wed .. Fri. 8:30-8:00 Tues. & ThurS. 8:30 -5 :30 Sat. 8:30-4:00: Sun. 1 :00·6 00 A ·Muhimedia Inc . Newsp1per Gallia County will launch Workfare prOgram By PAM McCALLL'!TER 'lln-senUnel Staff GALLIPOLJS - Last year, an appraisal of the two-year Workfare experiment In ftve Ohio counties showed that the program reduced welfare rolls by eight to 15 percent. Effective this week, t!J2 GaiUa Crunty Department of Human Services Is being added to the program, which is aimed at finding employment for welfare recipients. "We don't necessarily have an outrageously high unemployment rate here, but it Is considerable," said DHS Direc1or Jerry Barnes. ''Our case loads are always Increasing, and we thought this Is Clle way we might be able to help some of the people find employment." The Workfare program has lour components. The first, Job Club, wiD offer. classroom training lor a period of about two weeks In such skills as ftllinp: out job applications, writing resumes and handling job Interviews. Afterwards, partlclpants wU1 conduct a mostly self-dlre<:ted job search. Department facUlties will be available for tasks such as printing resumes and making phone calls. Community Work Experience is similar to the present work-relief program, but is available to both GR and ADC clients. Participants receive a grant !rom the department, then must work rtf the grant at either a public or a private employer. Community Work Experience Employment TrainIng will makevarbustypesofskills or formal training availat>le to participants. · The Subsidized Employment Program, which wUI not get underway for several months, will Involve taking each participant's grant and giving It to an employer, said Frro ChUders, program supervisor. Elich employer would receive the grant for nlne months and hopefully retain the woriOer afterwards without further reimbursement from Workfare. The program Is available to any GR and ADC benefit recipients who also qualify for specific programs. Workfare wUI begin with assessments ol those participants who have been enrollro so far. The assessments will include work histories and educatbnai background. Childers said the department hopes to have the first job club underway by July. Present applicants have been raerred by the department's case workers and are lor t!J2 most part young male heads of families, Childers said. Nine counties besides Gallla wUI be added to the Workfare program thls year, and Childers said 11>2 program would eventually be required In f'Nery county In the state. "We have great opportunities for doing a lot of things here," Barnes said. "We have t!J2 cooperation By KEVIN KElLY 'l'llnell&allne Staff GALLIPOLIS - Ga llia County officials are .looking at renaming some roads In the county highway system to eliminate confusion and allow smoother operatiOn of mall, pollee, lire and other emergency protecllon. A Ust of roads In eight toW1151llps have been proposed lor new names, but nothing will be done untll officials receive publk: Input, said County Engineer James P. Baird. County commissioners wut hold a public hearing to gather that Input Thursday at 7 p.m. In the muHI·puJllOse room on the second floor of the courthouse. "Our biggest concern Is getting the publk: to know t!J2 reasons lor doing this," Baird said. "It's needed, and I hope that by doing it , people will understand thai It's on their behalf." ' Publk: safety cited Baird said that because of a shift In population !rom urban to rural areas, the nero lor a new nanne system and a possible house-number ing setup be· comes greater. With a uniform system, he envlsbns that services can become easier and will roster better public relations. The primary reason Is public safety, Baird said. As an example, he cltro a person having a heart attack. A family member calls the EMS and tells the squad to ''rush to Roush Road, the third house on the right !rom the main Intersection.'' The problem, Baird noted, Is that there are separate Roush Roads in Perry and Addison townships, Roush Lane In Cheshire Township and Roush Hollow Road, Paul Roush Road, Luther Roush Road and RoushChamberlin Road, allln Morgan Township. · POMEROY - The first major project In Moigs County's $76,425 litter control program Is underway on what is known at the "flood road" between Pomeroy and Middleport. Thursday was the first day lor gathering up and hauling away the variety oftrash, which has accumulatro along tbe road over the years. Bernard Gilkey, who Is serving as collectk>n supervisor lor the program, was at the site with workers and heavy equipment to oversee t!J2 tediOus task of cleanbtgupthe area. Some 20 loads at trash btcludlng brush, roofing, and a vast amount of indescrlble refuse and garbage were rernovro from along the road on the first day. A backhoe was suppUed by Jaymar Coal Co. and there were two heavy duty truck !rom the county highway depart(Contlliued On A-3) of everyone, of all the other service agencies and of Interested officials and employers." "All the work sites that we have now are willing to work with us and to place more people," Childers said. "There are a lot of things we can do with this program, we've been given a lot rt leeway with It, we can do some different or innovative things with it. Hopefully we'Dbe able to do things that we wouldn't have been able to get done before lor lack ct money and staff." Workfare will eventua lly become a nationwide project, Childers said. In the wake of t!J2 success of previous experiments In Ohio, the Reagan administration's welfare study has recommended that six states set up slmDar demonstration projects which would require all able-bodied welfare appliCants not needed at bonne to take jobs. The six states, not yet chosen, would be t!J2 subject of model experiments similar to Ohio's. Racine resident source of .hope to family, friends Input sought on changing road names By NANCY YOACRAM 'l1mell liB e1 s NEW SYSTEM PROPOSED - GaDia Coumy Engineer .James Baird, left, and As81stant En Rineer Craig Bames examine a county map hearing a "In an emergency I am sure the IDiice department would prefer 755 Centenary Road to 'one halt mile south of County Road 14, eighth house on t!J2 west side, a white house with a green trim,"' he said. On the county sYstem, there are nine roads bearing t!J2 deslgnatbn of County Road 1, In such diverse locations as Bob McCormick Road, Swan Creek Road and Cadmus Crossroads. "In some counties, this has been a real problem and there Is a need to eliminate duplicate names," Baird said. A simpler system Baird proposes to establish only one County Road 1 or County Road 2, eliminate or simplify long, ambiguous and duplicated names, and rename (II'OII06ed nwnbemc sy!llem lor llOIINy roads. New names to slmpllly lhe county highway setup are also being proposed. roads after careful consideration of historical places and ligures, significant land patterns and uses and natural features. Public comment, Baird said, Is the key. "We nero a tot of input from the pobllc," he said. "I don't think any one group should come up with names lor t!J2 entire county sYStem." Establishment of a nonco nfu sing, straightforward numbering system wUI al)ow lor future expansion and growth, he said. Once this Is accomplished, road name signs wUI be erected to facilltate the Implementation, Baird said. In correcting t 1>2 road number changes,.Baird Is proposing that U.S. 35 will be the dividing line. All roads north ol a:; nave .ww odd numbers and even numbers wU1 be assigned to roads In the south. Low, odd numbers begin at the Ohio River and will progress west and north, categorized by lownshlp. Road numbers proposed Road numbers will be as· signed as foDows: Addison, 1-27; Springfield, 29-ffi; Raccoon, 7191; Oleshlre, 93-105; Morgan, 107-131; Huntington, 133-157. Low, even numbers will start at t!J2 Ohio River and progress west and south as loUolvs: Gallipolis, 2-4; Green, 6-32; Perry, 34-64; GreenfieiJ, 66-86; Clay, 88-108; Harrison, 110.124; Walnut, 126-148; Ohio, 1.00-170; and Guyan, 170-192. "After being In effect, one wUI f'Nentually be able to Identify (Continuro on A~ I swr RACINE - Vera Beegle, a lifelong resident~ Racine, says she Is thankful eve!)' day forfamUy and friends. Rest as!Ured, ber family and friends are thankful every day for her. Retired president of the Racine Home Bank, Vera as a ywng woman always wanted to become a school teacher. In those days, a prospective teacher had to successfuUy complete the Teacher's Preparatol)' CouBe and examlrlalion In order to become cerilfled. Vera completed her course, with 1>2lp from early educators W.0 . Crow and D.B. WUIIams, and the vel)' year she was scheduled to take the test, a law Passed requiring co ll ege training lor teacher certlflcatlon. Tookloaewjob "I didn't hav~ the where-with-all lor college," Vera says. So she took a job In Roush's Grocery Ston> In Racine, w!J2re she stayed lor two years. She then took a position In the Ellis Grocery Store, also In Racine, where she worked for three more years. It was while she was employro at Ellis's that her brother-In-law, Harry Roush, without her knowledge, submitted her appDcatlon for a position that was open at the Racine Home Bank. Roush finally told her what he'd done and she got the job, even though at least one ot IJ2r person had appllro lor the opening .. "I was the breadwinner at home, and I just have an Idea that sYmpathy got me that job," Vera chuckled. Racine Home Bank had only been In existence about 10 years when Vera was hired, and although she had never considered banking as a possible career, she look to the IDSitlon like a -duck to water. ' ' Vera Beegle From then oo, she made 1>2r way right up t!J2 proverbial ladder to t!J2 top, often without even by lng. In 19:/J she became cashier; In 1944 she became a stockholder; In 1949 she was named to the executive committee and In 1957 she was electro president. She IJ21d that posit 1m untU IJ2rretirement at Jan. 31, 1966. Treated aD alike Life as a child was not easY for Vera, and she learnt'd early the value at hard work. Her mot!J2r dlro when s!J2 was lust 16 months old and when she was six, s!J2 went to live with Ann Eliza Salser Hoopes, whom she called "Aunt Annie." Aunt Annie was not really her aunt, but s!J2was kind and loving, and raised Vera as best she could. Vera remembers · Aunt Annie washing, Ironing and sewing for people. "untO I was old enough to work and take care of her." During toose years with Aunt (Con tinued on A~l SALT pact problems cloud summit chances Litter control begins cleanup of dump site Auto., P.B., P.S., 6 cyl. Inside: Income guidelioes have recently been extended. Lovely apartments featuring wall to wall carpeting, ott appliances. All utilities paid except cable TV and telephone. Stay cool this summer. Must be 62 veers of ago or handicapped . FOR FURlHIR DETAilS HOME BUILDING 2 Dr., 4 sp., runs good. tmts - THE MAPLES MIDDLEPORT PHONE 614-985·4141 CHESTER, OHIO • CONSIDER... Southwest Ohlo: South Central Ohio: Partly cloudy today with widelv sca llrrrd after noon thunderstorms. The highs will be in the low 80s .. Parlly_cloody tonight with lows in the low 60s. Partly cloudy Sa turday with highs In thr low ROs. Thr probability of precipitation is 30 percent today and 20 perCPnt Sa turday. Winds will be from the west arounrl 10 miles an hour today and light and from the wes t tonight. Page C-1 62 OR OLDER? - STAY COOL le Central Ohio: James J, Kilpalrick oommenl8 on how the South will rise again - Page A-2 staffer retires - Beal of lhe Bend, Page D-2 Clo~eoul Spe~Jtl Issued license Indianapolis 500 res~lts A veteran Meigs Counly superinlendent's .Smales promoted MARCUM CONTRACTING •I nterior & E~eterior •Remodeling •Kitchens •Roofing SOC Sunday Contest scheduled GENEVA (UPI ) -Soviet negotiators have warned that the Geneva arms talks as well as any new summit will be jeopardized If the Reagan administration abandons compliance with t!J2 SALT II Lreaty on Umtttng strategic rruclear weapons. Official Soviet sources Friday said the danger of repercussions will be madecleartot!J2 U.S. side In Geneva. Secrecy rules agreed to when the arms talks began In March 19£6, prevented Soviet chief delegate Vlktor Karpov and his aides from conunentlng publicly. But they mR ~ the Soviet posltbn was w tllned vll diplomatiC sourres. BACKROE-JaymarCoaiCo.p!'O\'Idedabackhoe to help rih the cleaaup.U.,the flood road ~n Pomeroy and Mlcldleport, the lint projeet lDiertakm In ,the OOUII&y's control prorram this uuer f11111n1. Some 181oadts ot lruh were hauled oul otthls one area and It wu bebtJ prepared lor 80me type ot heautllcatlon 'lllunday. Those sources aid Kal"j)Ovwould be warning U.S. delegatim leader Max M. Kampelman and other American negotlaton that any breakthrough at the stalled talks would 1r all ~ t Impossible It Washlngtoo rmounces SALT II. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev would have problems with "his own Pentagon and generals" about continuing ti"«' ta lks · If cruise missiles are deployed on U.S. B-52 bombers In September as planned, one of t!J2 sou=s said. Gorbachev also may lind It Impossible to justify a trip to the Unltro States lor another summit, he said. "What would be the point," he said. In Bonn Friday, the head ol th£> Soviet news agency Novosti, Valentin Falin, also voiced pessimism about a new summit this year, charRing Washington with "driving the two sides apart" Instead of seeking common ground. Karpov and his aides oo far have "hardly" menliored President Reagan's Si\I!.T II statement at the Genf'Na talks but will Jrobably ooon make It a major Issue when lnstructbns are received !rom Moscow, western sources said. - ,, l . �Pomeroy-Middlapon-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaa~t. W. Va. June 1, 1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Commentary and perspective .imtb~ 'limtl- itntint! A Division 01 llf;b S!m~ ~I' 82~ ..........,...._...,..., F"T"E!E!Ct= Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (6H) «6-2342 lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2I56 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER of The PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller Unltod Press International. Inl and Dal ly Press Association and the American Newspape-r Publishers Assoclailon. LE:ITERS OF OPIN ION arE' welcome. Th<"Y shou ld bf' less than ,IXJ words long. All lrrters art" subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and ,telff)hone number. No Wlslgnt'd lt>t!E'rs will be published . Le n er s shou ld llf> In good taste, addressing Issues. not persooa llt les. At the crossroads The administration Is at the crossroads when It comes to Nicaragua. It wants the Marxist-led Sandlnlsta government ootat any cost. and the ooly question Is whether it must be done peacefully <r by force. Either way, U.S. Influence Is pararrount In the equatkm. No one In the admtnlstratlon, Including President Reagan, has said publicly that the United States seeks the overthrow of the Managua government. But Reagan says he wants the Sandln!Stas to "cry uncle" and to accept a broader and !TlDre democratic government. Moreover, the administration Is supporting tie Nicaraguan rebels, called the Contras, who want to regain tie !l)Vernment by military means, and who operate along the Nicaraguan border with Honduras. The administration also has had some 3,(XX) American troops on continuous maneuvers in Honduras, with bases and alrfields, since 1983 to put Nicaragua on warning. On the oUter side of the coin Is the so-called Contadora peace process with four nations - Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama - seeking to arrange a peaceful solution to the Central America problem. The negotiators had set a June 6 deadline for reaching an agreement 111th Nicaragua, but Utey are deadlocked over the question of Soviet and Cuban military advisers In Nlcaragaua, and Its huge arsenal. However, the negotiators have not given up and are taking rrore time to see whether a peaceful solution has a chance. Meanwhile, Republican conservatives are worried Utat the United States might go along with a treaty that would leave the Sandln!stas free to betray promises a,fter It Is signed. For that reason, they are up In arms against the president's special envoy, PhiiJp Habib. He was summoned out of retirement, first to tackle tie Philippine problem and ease out President Ferdinand Marcos, and then sent to work on a peaceful solution In Central America. The conservatives want Habib's resignation, contending that he Imprecisely signaled the Contadora nations that the United States would u!JI!old their treaty If signed by Nicaragua. Habib's critics say he should haye said the United States wruld abide by the treaty only after Its terms are' Implemented. About the same time, the Pentagon leaked a study saying that tt the U!Jited States accepted the treaty after It was signed, eventually it would haVe to Invade Nicaragua. The White House contended It was an lnt.lependent study and kept Its distance whllenot repudiating It -literally, having II both ways. :~e United States Is not a party to the Contadora negotiations, but it Is all po'Wertulln calling the shots on wtether a treaty should be signed, and when. It hovers like an avenging angel and both sides are all too conscious that U.S. stipulations must be accepted or there will be no deal. Short of total and unconditional surrender, peace tenns are often a C9mpromlse. Reagan's spokesmen haw n:lterated time and again tl1at Nicaragua must Uve up tO all aspects of the Contadora treaty before the United States wut ease up Its military pressure on Nicaragua. : Undoubtedly feeling the pressure of possible !allure and seeing the posslbUity of negotiations going down tie drain, President Daniel Ortega has unexpectedly called for "concrete agreements on arms control" In an effort to break the deadlock over a treaty. But the big question Is whether Sandln!stas are now ready to renounce their Moscow and Havana ties to end U.S. support of the rebels who are waning against it. Letters to the Editor fund-raiser help appreciated 'IJie athletes of the Meigs County Special Olympics would like to take this · opportunity to thank oor supporters for their response dur· lng our recent newspaper recycling drive. The dump truck we used was packed as Ill ll as we could possibly pack It and we received $53 for rur load. We are not planning another P,3per drive anytime soon but If we cllange our mind we'll let you know. :We would also llke to thank J:A.R. Construction Company, !Jangsvllle. Ohio, Jane and Kyle Rupe, Charlie Hatfield "!ld Red E;blln for the donation of the truck, gas and driver. Wltlllut trelr help this fwll·ra!ser wruld not have ~possible . On June ~7. <!l and 29th our athletes and chaperones will be in Columt.Js at the Ohio State football field for tte State Summer Olym· pies. It's a very exciting time and we'd like to Invite those who can to come enjoy the competition with us. We very much appreciate the physical and financial support we've received from the public thus far. It's this support that enables us to j:8rticlpate In hoth the winter and summer special Olym'pic games. Thanks for caring! Melva Eblin Meigs County Special Olympics Box ~ John Street Syracuse So where's aU t'IW money? Now that all the furor regarding the prorrotion of Hands Across ..tmerlca has subsided, doesn't It seem strange that nothing has been printed or broadcast by the news media regarding the final oo teome of this aflalr? How much money was raised? What were the prorrottonal costs Involved? Did the organizers, or anyone else Involved, receive any monetary rewards for their part In promotlng It? You will pardonrrzycynlclsm, but I find It a bit unrealistic that ~ mUIIon Americans are going hungry. Consider that tte federal gl:lvernment has a multi-bUUon dollar welfare program and that this program Is enhanred by other' otter programs t:J.Indlvldual states, counties and even cities. To this add the multl·bUIIon dollars raised and speot each year by, literally, hundreds of private organizations such as Lions and Rotary clubs, the Salvation Army, St. VIncent de Paul, etc., plus oor numerous cllurch groups, with these funds going to charitable p.trposes. II this promotion did raise $00 mUIIon to feed tie nation's supposed 20 million hungry It would have only provided enough rroney !or eech of those lndlvlduals to p.trdlase a McDonald's Big Mae, a sack of french fries and a Coca· Cola. Better that all this time and effort could have been channeled Into something worthwhile that would truly have done something constructive to have aided or assisted the JDOr and hungry rather than some public relations man's dream - and his pocketbook. Stnoerely, TomStmtman Gallipolis Today in history· 'I'oday Is Sunday, June 1, the 152nd day of 198) with 213 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are MercuJY, Venus and saturn. South will rise WASHINGI'ON - For 00> !lt'!ler allons alter the late War r:t Northern Aggression, so the story goes, every grandpappy In the South would leave a deathbed exhortation to his oUsprlng: "Save yo' Confederate !TlDney, son, the South will rise again!" Politically speaking, It may Indeed be so. With relatively tittle notice In the national press, the Sou ttem states are ganging up for a regional presidential balloting during the second week of March 19111. The ploy will have a profound effect oo the choice of a Democratic nomi· nee, and It wUllnflumce tre rourse of national politics Into tte next century. For such Southern conservative Democrats as Charles W. Capps Jr. of Mississippi, this Is a last-gasp effort for the party he and his forebears have loved. Capps has served for 14 years In the M!ssls· sippi Senate. In this period he has a~in witnessed phenomenal changes In the South. A Democratic nomina· tlon to state office used to be tantamount to election. Republican opposition was merely lli<En. Now Mississippi has a Republican sena· tor (Thad Cochran) and two Republican members of tre Hoose [Trent Lott and William W. Frank· lin) . Throoghouttte South, Republl· cans are gaining strength. One more Walter Mondale, says Capps, and his party may be done for. Capps was in town tie other day to spread the gospel of a super· Tuesday In I~. The situation Is fluid , but he counts 10 states l1rmly In the fold: Kentucky, Oklahoma, Maryland, Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri, Alabama. Flortda, Gror· gla and VIrginia. It Is probable that Arkansas, North Carolina. Loulsl· ana and Texas will sign on. South Carolina Is wtcertaln. and West VIrginia may abstain, but super· Tuesday Is now In the works. "It June 1, 1986 Page-A-2 _____Ja_m_es_J._K_ilpa!__tn_'ck can't be stopped. " ll all goes as planned, the participating Southern states wUI have chosen one-third of the delegates to the I988 convention before the rest of the country has begun to concentrate on the elee· tlon. Iowa wliJ hold Its caucuses in January. New Hampshire will choose Its handful of delegates the last Tuesday In February. Mean· while, every Democratic (and Republican) presidential hopefu l wUl have been compelled to concentrate on the South's superTuesday. Capps has saved hls Confederate money. The whole Idea Is to produce a Democratic nominee "more acceptable to Southern values." Capps Is not talking race or segregation or clv Urights. Those Issues are part d. a dead past. He Is talking fiscal 9:\lvency, strong national defense, limited federal government, a stronger role for the states. In brief, he Is talking sound Republican doclrlne, which Is what conserva· tlve Soutltern Democrats repeal· edly espouse in presidential elec· tions. Within the old Confederacy, every Soutrern state In I984 casl at least 60 percent of Its vote for Ronald Reagan. But Capps doesn't want to switch parties: he want to revitalize his own party. Without a candidate acceptable to the South (by which he means the white South ), the Democrats "haven't a prayer <i winning tre White House in 1911!." Southern Republicans have raised no objection to superTuesday. They too are concerned with choosin g a party nominee who could sweep the Southeast as Reagan did. Among such prospec· tive candidates as George Bush, Robert Dole, Jack Kemp and Howard Baker, they see an embar· rassment of pleasant choices. Yet the Sout hern regional move· mcnt Is a Democratic contrivance, and Southern Democrats are sorely divided. Black Democrats and Charley Capps Democrats are l)'llitlcally different breeds. In I984 the Rev. Jesse Jackson so domJ· nat ed the black vote that he won 42 (X'r<rnt of thl' votP in Louisiana's prlmaty, 25 percent in Tennessee, Maryland and North Carolina, 2I percent In Georgia and I9 percent in Alabama . Those arc potent pen,.n· tages. It Is entirely conceivable tha t super-Tuesday could turn Into Pearl Harbor for conservative Democrats: Jesse Jackson and Colorado's Gary Hart , recently identified by Na tional Journal as the "Mosl liberal" member of the Senate, cou ld nm off with a herd of de lega tes and leave Capps and his co-sponsors sadder but wiser. In "The trouble is - it doesn't seem to have any defects. I was looking for something with more liability potential." a ny event. the regional primaty shou ld accomplish one des irable goa l. It should put New Hampshire in a better perspective. Ca ndida tes of oot h parties will have to campaign In New Hampshire, but even as they orate In Manches· ter they wUI be thinking of' RJchmond, Atlanta , Montgomery and Austin. Next time around, traditional Southern Democrats mean to have clout. It 's something they haven't had in years. Our debt to Mexico __.JL!Ja=ck~A~n~d=er~so:::.:..:n=-=&::::....::::..D=ale::::._:_;Va=.:n:....:.cA::..:::u=a WASffiNGI'ON - Much has been said about the massive foreign debt that Mexico owes to banks In this country. We'd like to say a few words about the Intangible rut very real debt everyone In the United States owes to the Mexican people and the administration <i President Miguel de Ia Madrid . By acting responsibly at serious cost to themselves, the Mexicans may well have averted a devastat· lng financial depressiOn that would have crippled the Unlted StatesIndeed, the entire world. Here's how: If Mexico had defaulted on Its foreign loans in 1982, as Fidel Castro later w-ged all Latin Amerl· can debtor nations to do, It would almost certainly have triggered similar defaulls throughout the hemisphere. Major U.S. banks, holding the non's share of Latin America 's debt, would have col· lapsed, dr agglng a strlng of smaller banks down with them. The disruption of the U.S. bank: lng Industry would have had such a drastic Impact on the International financial community that the world's economy could have gone Into a tailspin like tte Great Depression of the I9lls- or worse. Instead of urging the easy, ~ shameful, way ou t, President-elect de Ia Madrid urged his Jl'edeeessor, Jose Lopez Portillo, to work out a salvage operation with U.S bankers and government officials to pay off Its nearly $100 billion foreign debt. The embodiment r:t this responsl· ble policy, then and now, Is Finance Minister Jesus Silva Herzog. Fol· lowing de Ia Madrid's lead, SUva Herzog has hewed resolutely to a policy of repaying the debt through severe austerity measures. To their eternal credit, the Mexican people accepted the strlngent cutbacks In government services and subsidies - austertty that would probably have caused major riots In most other countries. SUva Herzog made clear how great his people's sacrifice had been when he told Dale Van Atta In Mexico City recently: "I think tie Mexican society was used to a long period of economic and socia l development. I would say that every year people would think that their lives would be be iter than the previous year. And now, for the first time In tlelr lives, they have come to confront the reality that the rountry Is going through a dl!tlcult period." The finan ce minister noted that real wages for Mexican workers have fallen by :zi percent or 30 percent during thls period, and sald with obvious pride: "I don't know of any other country that has been able to go through such a severe drop In wages and maintain SJcial and political stability." Sliva Hel'log Illustrated his point with a personal reference. "There are nol many countries," he said, "where !he finance minister. after an adjustment like the one we have had, Is able to drive his own car without any security. And I walk on the streets ... alone." In fact, he said, people who meet him on the street "usually say, 'Hello, nlce to see you,' " Instead of berating him for his austerlly measures. Some· times, he added , they oUer a rueful "good luck." He sa id the solldartty of the Mexican people, which he called "really extraordinary," has been "most st lmulatlng for tre ones that have to ma ke some or the difficult decisions." Part of this is due to the leadership. In other debtor coo n· tries - Argentina, lor example !IF governments have encouraged press repo11s that suggest debtor· nation ca rtels as a means of solving the problem by simply Ignoring the "paper difficult ies" of the New York bankers. But de Ia Madrid and his top officials have taken to the airwaves and tie editorial pages to preach just the opposite answer: self· sacrifice and fiscal responsibility to pay off the debts. House with a view__~_. . _-_____A_r_t B_u_ch_wa_ld Thanks to the unc ertainty abroad, many Americans have p.tt their overseas travel plans on hold. Instead trey are desperately trying to rent houses In the U.S. mountains and at tre seashore. Newspapers are chockfull of classlfleds for summer rentals. The problem Is tte properties are not necessarily what they are cracked up to be. Because people rarely get to see too summer homes they rent In advance they have to take the description In the advertisement on faith. Sometimes this could be a mistake. It took me sev"' months to break the code for summer rentals but It was worth it. For example, wren you read, "Charming two-bedroom, one-bath ranch bouse In forested aree.. Sleeps twelve, 20-mlnut~ drive to to~m," they're really talking about a matchbox In the woods that sleeps twelve, If everybody takes turns sleeping through the day and night. The house Is Indeed ~minutes !rom to~m - If you drtve 100 miles an hour. Here's one: "Magic cottage overlooking the sea. Always a cool breeze blowing. Five thousand dollars for season. A steal due to minor work going on this summer." The minor work Is a an addition to the breakfast room and a new kitchen. The breeze fs' blowing through a hole In the side o! the house. ThJs Is' one of rrzy favorites . "Hoose lor rent by owner. Com· pletely redone. Five bedrooms and playroom In basement. Color TV In family room. Swings, wading pool and sandbox on lawn. Fenced in back yard. No children of any kind ." People, when advertising homes, use the word "dramatic" quite a bit. "Dramatic four-bedroom house In town, few minutes from beach." What makes this house dramatic Is in order to get to the beach you have to run by a Hell's Angels clubhouse on the romer. Beware of an advertisement which claims Ute house Is "on the water" because Utat's very likely wtere It Is. A property that has the word "secluded" in tre ad means no ooe will be able to find it. I am not sure what a "sparkling" home means, but the word Is usually IIS€d when an owner has little else to brag about. "Spectacular" Is the same as "sparkling." The only dl!!erence Is "spectacular" has one-and-a-half baths Instead of one. A "new contemporary" Is a bouse that was built In Ute early Sixties. An "old contemporary" could mean anything and usually forest by a stream ,'' Houses like these always have plumbing pro!J. ferns , an d beca use they are "nesUed" no ooewlll come out from town lo fix them. Doonesbury r l'iJTTA TCU YOU, {)(K;f;, 11115 BIJ5! 1139.) Of OWNING A $'MIUJON 1 d"""·.-.~W6f:e:Js'it~V' does. If you see an advertisement Even If you're not rent ing a summer place It's worth reading lie real estate ads, because some of the best fiction In the country Is mw being printed there. BY GARRY TRUDEAU By CHARLES J. ABBOOT as a postal governor In July I982. He WASHINGI'ON (UP! ) - Postal was elected vlce chalnnan last Jan. Service vice chairman Peler .Voss 7. Is gullly of taking payoffs and Investigators said Voss received cheating on his expenses- "crlml· up to $:zi,001 In cash and !lirllne nal activity at the very top" In the tickets during 1985 and this year eyes of congressmen who want to !rom officers In John R. Gnau reorganize the agency. Associates Inc. , a suburban Detroit Voss resigned Friday after he public relations firm . Gnau Asso· pleaded guilty In U.S. District Court elates had been hired - at Voss's to three felonies, Including a suggestion - by the Dallas ttrm to scheme to steer a $230 million · promote Its Interest In producing contract formallsortlrigequlpment "multi·llne" 'optical scanners that to a Dallas firm. would "read" addresses and speed Prosecutors said Voss, 56, a up mall sorting. Ca nton, Ohio, businessman who Voss would have gotten up to unsuccessfully ran for a Republl· $575,!XXJ as his share of a bonus to be can Senate nomination In 1974, Is paid to Gnau Associates lor landlng cooperating In their Investigation. a contract, court documents said. He faces up to seven years In prtson Voss arranged meetings and tried and fines up to $2I,!XXJ. . to Influence officials to buy multi· "What we have here 1s a p.tbllc line scanners, the documents said. admission of criminal activity at The Dallas firm was rot named In the very top of the largest U.S. court documents but details lndllnstltulion," said Rep. William eated It Is Recognition Equipment Ford, D·Mich., chairman of tie Inc. Its chief executive, BUI Moore, House Post Office Committee and sa id the nnn had a cont ract with sponsor of a bill to reorganize Gnau Associates but was unaware ot any Illicit payments. Postal Service management. Voss sent a letter of resignation to "If what Is alleged Is true ... then the White House. President Reagan he (Gnau Associates) has violated appointed him to a nine-yea r tenn the letter of the contract ," Moore 1- said. blll. Ford said the hoard meddles The rontract lor the scanners has too much In postal operations. not been awarded. Recognition Chairman Frank McCloskey, Equipment and Electrorom Auto- D-Ind., of the postal ~rnlzallon malton Inc. r:t Arlington, Texas, subcommittee said te wliJ hold will compete In June and July In hearings on the role of the tests In Phoenix for two contracts. governors In dally operations. One Is for $2.}) million for multi-line Ford said he had delayed action scanners. The otter Is for $107 to avoid lnterlerlng with the mUllan !or conversion kits for Investigation. single-line scanners already In use. "But It Is clear In the wake of In court, Voss was char!J!d only with Illegally receiving $2,500 and with getting $1.~ through lradu· lent travel claims. However. court documents described other pay· ments and said postal Inspectors found 81 Instances In the last 3-% GALLIPOLIS - Yellowtown's years In which he billed the St. Nicholas Church of Christ, government for first-class tickets seldom used In the past 26 years, when te actually traveled In the reopened Its doors for weekly coach section of airplanes. services last Sunday afternoon. The He was paid $10,(1ll for those pastor was Paul Drake of claims but spent only $31,:»1, tie dot'llment said. Chesapeake. The church building, sald to be Ford said there wUI be hearings the second-oldest building In Gallla In June on the bUl lo return the County, Is located on Frtendly postmaster general's position to a Ridge Road, 1% miles from Ohio presidential-appointee status, In· 21Jl. Tile J50.year-old log structure stead of being appointed by the nine housed Its last weekly service In i)'lstal governors. Sen. Ted Stevens, 1900, although a gospel meeting and R-Alaska, has filed a companion a Sunday service were conducted ttere In 1972. During the past lew rronths, ...:,IC:;:o:::. ntm::.: ' U:;;,:ed:..::fr:.::: om.:.:..:.:..A·1:. :. 1- - - - - - Drake has worked with Gallla Crunty residents David Harris and Northu p-Patrio J (Nort hup); considered at the hearing. Dale Randolph to restore the Dan Jones (Mcintyre Terrace); "I see nothing but positive churcll , a spokEsperson said. Drake Old Route li. Road 52A !Rodney effects for Gallla County, " As· plans to continue services at 2: lJ Extension) ; W.T. Watson (Wat· slstant County Engineer Craig each Sunday afternoon and ho~ to son): Camp Creek (eliminate by Barnes said of the JI'OPOsal. "All Initiate rmnthly gospel meetings adding to . PenieiJ: Gallla· of. Ohio Is going to it." and Thursday Bible-study sessions. Ce nt erpoint (G allia); Cheatwood-Wagner (Cheat· wood !; Sandfork·Penlel (Penlel); Thomas Evans (eliminate by adding to Kokeen J: Jessie Crews (Crews) : Frank Shaffer (Shaffer): Georges Crrek, Guyan Township (Mount Moriah): Lew Southers (South· Do you find youself a•ing WHA Y? too often? ers ) : Bladen -Merc e rville Maylie it's ti1111 to have your hearing checked. (B lad e n ): Baggs -Lincoln I Bog~s): Teen s Run · Provi<Fnce (Teens Run ). Anyone unable to attend the hearing can submit wrttten Millvitw Clinic comments or suggestions to tie 603 W, Union Gallla County Commissioners' Athens, Ohio 45701 ' Office, in care of the Gallla Jo• Ann Karr, M.A. Audiologist, CCC-A Phone (6141 592-2163 County Cou rthouse, Ga llipolis 45631. Any received prior to Thursday will be read aloud and today's developments that high · "The Investigations will continue postal o!flclals were less than over the coming months and could . candid with the committee durtng cast a Jar~ shadow over the Postat hearings earlier this year," he said. Service," he said. Postmaster General Albert Ca· A Postal Service spokesman said postal Inspectors began the lnvestl· gallon more than are year ago and called It "an exa mple of an agency srelng wrongdoing and taking steps internally." sey, tie third postmaster In lJl rronths, has said he will leave the job this summer. Ford said the governors should hold o!t naming a successor. Seldom-used church reopens doors years of preaching experience In Churches of Christ In Olive Hill. Ky., &llevllle, Mich.. Huntington, W.Va ., and Chesapeake. Drake, a native of Boone County, W.Va., Is a I972 graduate of the Memphis School of Preaching In Memphis, Tenn. He has a total <114 riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiil Kuodo 400 Day Aaninrsary (?-., Quartz Clock •... $59 1 83.50 County seeks-:.-_____ certain areas through road numbers only," Baird said . Thursday's hearing Is scheduled to cover the first eight townships under consideration, Baird said. Proposed for name chan~s. with the new proposed name In parantheses, are: Bulavllle·Addlson (Addison Pike); BulavUle-Porter (Bula· ville Pike); Old Route?, Addlscn Township (Honyesuckle Drive) : Poplar Church (eliminate by adding to Wheaton); Old Route 7, Cheshire Township (Riverside Drive); Clay Ch ape l · Yellowtown (Clay Chapel); Old Route 7 (Lovers Lane) ; Kriner· Sa nd Holl ow (Krin er): Nelghborhood-Mina Chapel (Neighborhood); Rocky Run (eliminate by adding to Shoestring Ridge); Bob McCormick !McCormick I: Falrfleld.Centenary !Centenary ): Vanco -Fairfleld (Vanco): Cora-Rodney ccora 1: at? Racine resident __c_co;_nt;_ln,;;,:ued=fro:::m.:;.:A..:.:·1:.:.1- Annie, Vera's father, who was st ill Vera, still a devout Christian, llv lng, took ll ttie part In her remains close to tre cllurch through upbringing. But when she was hired her many church friends woo call at tie bank, her father came to see regularly at her home. ter. She says he told her he never Setting tradition Interfered with her life at Aunt She also enjoys the ·children Annie's because he knew sre was ' around Racine and has started being raised properly . Perhaps he quite a lradltton by always passing realized the opportunity Vera was ou t apples on trick or trea t night. being given at the bank, because he Another tradition with Vera has then advl•ed her to "always be been the sendlng of greeting cards honest, courteous, and treat eve· - birthday, anniversary. get well, ryone the same." etc. Each month she averages That's just what she did . about ll cards. She laughs when she "It didn 't matter ~ 9:\meonc had thinks of all the cards that have a bushel of money to deposit, or if been "toted to tbe post o!tice" by they needed a loan . l treated family and friends on her behalf. everyone tie same way because I Vera says she and Gretta Simp· knew firsthand what It was to need son, a frie nd of hers In Racine who troncy," she said. also sends cards rna regu lar basis, Encouraged saving "keep the i)'lst o!tlce In business. " Many Racine residents r<'Call Still a vita l woman despite the when they were young, Vera health problems, it 's hard to believe encour~ed them to start ·savings Vera will be 00 years old on Sunday. accounts and add to them. June 8. Vera recall• youngsters bringing An open house ce lebration in their pennJes to the bank "and they honor of her birthday will be held always wanted me to count them ." from 24 p.m. and hostess Martha And of course. ste did . Lou Beegle hopes that all her As for tie ease 11oth which she friends will drop In "just to wish her lea rned tie banking business,. Vera a happy day." says, "I was really surprised ." So there shou ld be a steady She notes that the bank was strea m ci guests flowing in and out always prosperous, recalling that In ot Vera 's Vine Street home come 19:11, stockholders received a 100 Sunday, for there are many f01ks up percenl cash dividend. in I950 a 40 Racine way who wUI want to percent stock dividend, and In 1%6, remember her - a very nice lady the year she retired, a 50 percent wilh a blg, big heart. stock dividend. Besides her \lUrk at the bank, Vera was active for years In communlty and charitable organl· m tions. For 15 years she was treasurer of the Racine Band Boosters. She was also a devoted church· goer, and sllll would be, If not for hea lth problems which keep her at home. ...---·Hey, l<idd s~hool 1 Out// Omrcll acllvltles A member of the Racine Baptist Church sin ce she was baptized at 16 In the Ohio River at the Racine ferry Jandlng, Vera was chu rch organist for years. She began playing tie )JJmp orga n in 1912 and it was from Aunt Annie that she learned her musical skills. The church's )JJmp organ was replaced some years later with a new plano, which was purchased with fUnds solicited by Vera . She served as church financial secretary, a Sunday school teacher, and was active in the church orchestra which used to play on Sundays at the Meigs County Ch ild ren's Home and the Infirmary. Lldits Birtlnlolt or Diamoad Black on~x Rin&s hom Family Rings Order No 39,95 . Yellow or while ..•_. ' ~~4)' ........ ~ ~~-- ~: ·\a ·' .~'r· _7"' Eastern Star Lodge Rings 40% IJ Kml • l i lt Cmt Diamond Pierced Earrings Art carved Weddini Rings Off With or 'llltthour d1an1nnd ~ 39 95 5 ~,, SKU 30% Off • TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1 SAVE$ To .start your summer off right, TACO GRANDE will give any child, Kindergarten through Sth Grade, a EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH TOP-FILL BAG SYSTEM FREE Monster Meal SALE List '109.95 Flnllly-A HttKI VIc wtrh Pow1r to Cl•nl when you .bring in your final report card. ONLY AT • Po w~dul J J AMP moto• more po '"'e' tnan other hantl ~ao ' • Oelu• e toots •I'ICiuded • Pertect to• stau s nouse only 4 NOW UNTIL JUNf 14, 1916 c a •s the 1 6~ Model I SAVE$ NEW EUREKA UlTRA UPRIGHT 5 .0 Amp. Motor lilt '1 79.95 MONSTER MEALS include: Taco or Chili Dog, Crustos - Small Drink and a Surprise Prize. 1986 CHEVROLn CAVALIER, 2 DR. $12995 MODEL 1429 • Fam_ous top-fi ll ba g svstem !l!eeps suction strong - prevents clogs • Dual EDGE KLEENEA ctean s up to baSeboards • 4 carpet adtustm ent s • 20 roof co rd • OISTURBULAT O A ac110n deep cleans and renews carpets MODEl 7515 SAVES BONUSI BUY 2 DELUXE ALL-STEEL CANISTER PACKAGES OF DISPOSABLE DUST BAGS, GET 1 FREEl SALE SAVE$ DELUXE 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM STOCK NO. 500 l lst$13995 1/odel 1775 • JO Pta <H P M,,.,,, :• ·•'•~ma • o mum •· ,..,, ,.. .•, l perto1manr:,.. • Ouahtr 51l>el CJn~ lr .,, 1 or t Oe!uKfl 8-pc IDOl !.0'1 • Cont en.ent Toor Pa • M oo~ l .·• l 1SI $369 95 SALE SALE .,..,tt . ., .) I ,oV- 18,854 18,483 You Pay S15 862 PEl MONTH Based on '1000 down payment plus tax and title. Amount financed '7483 for 60 months at 9.9% A. P.R. ,_'3.0-""__,'' $178°0 • Powerful 3.0 Peak 1-t.P. Motor with motorized AOTO -MATtC Power Noule .... automatlctlly adju•ts to deep $24995 I ONlY 4.0 H.P, MOTOR • Complete Wilh tools' • Headlight • CordiWIY automatic cord rewind 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' P!AK clun carpets. .Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 2 MOTOR POWER TEAM Lis! '289 95 .._,! J3Jii DELUXE SAVE$ Retail Sticker Salt Prlct au OYer lb§ PRICE BREAKTHROUGH... ·No Gimmicks - No Add-on Stickers Just Good Honest Down-Home Deals (Cont inued from A·I) ment and Sallsbucy Township .;sro I In hauling. Some beautification wUl take place along the road alter cleanup Is finlsred . Funds for the litter control program are provided by a Ohio . Department of Natural Resources grant. • .... .. Postal official's resignation prompts reorganization pleas Litter which reads, "Unusual house built by owner," II means tie dining room Is ln the basement and the washer and dryer are located In the bedroom. Some people prefer the word "quaint." Now quaint could mean having to stoop to get Into tbe front door or a climb up to a two-room apartment over the garage. Here's me to look out for: "nestled," as In "Nestled In the The Sunday Times-Seotinel Page A-3 Moael 1764 PEAK H.P. MOTOR • Super -po w!H 4 0 !Jt,r• H P M otor ROTO- MA TI C Power No H te wrt n VtBRAGAOOMER II ad 1 u~1 S ' O oeep c te81l carpets • Automatrc cord rewo"l(:l • Oatu~ fl Toots t • All -Steel Constwctoon • Powe r S.tecror BALL FURNITURE CO. 220 third Awt-. Gallipolis �- -·Local Briefs:·---.. Katie's Korner I I Area store employee retires Gallia native on OSU drive By KATIE CROW Tlmes-Sentlael Correspondent After ll years of serving the public he just quietly walked away. .,. I am referrJng • to Earl Holman, who worked for ~ B&R, which was la gas station, and ·~t'>ORIIA still Is, for ll years, and for the new management, Food Shop until April of this year. Mr. Holman was well known and well thought of by his employers and the general public. Franklin Rizer, one of the owners of .B&R. had nothing but the best to say about Holman, stating that Holman was loyal and very dependable. Holman had a way about him that made you feel welcome. Always a hello. how are you, or It 's a nice day today . Now It Is our tum to wish you a good day and a happy retirement . _,__.,...,:"'ft GALLIPOLIS - GaUia County native Stanley E. Harrison Is serving on the National Campaign Commlttee of tre Ohio State University Campaign, OSU' s drive to raise $350 million In private support by 1900 to enhance academic, research. public service and student programs. Harrison, 56, born In Harrison Township and a 19:11 graduate of OSU, Is president and chief executive olflcerd BDM Corp .. McLean, Va., a diversified professional and technical service firm. He resides in Vienna, Va. A distinguished alumnus since 1977. Harrison was chalnnan c1 the OSU College of Engineering's Committee for Tomorrow, which raised $15 mUUon In 1983. In his current committee assignment, Harrison provides volunteer leadership at the k>cal level and with spec ific Interest groups. GAHS Band Boosters to meet GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Academy Band Boosters wUl meet Monday at 7:ll p.m. in the high school band room. Pike resident seeks judgment POMEROY - Della L. Wolfe, Waverly, has flied an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Sherry L. Holtz, Pomeroy, requesting judgment of $67,500. The action stems from an Incident on or about Aug. 13, 1984, on Third Street in Syracuse, In which Wolfe alleges that Holtz was negligent In operating a vehicle, failed to yield the right of way, and struck her as she Was riding a bicycle. Plaintiff contends she suffered injuries In the Incident, some permanent. She further contends she will experience pain and suffering In the luture due to Injuries sustained in the Incident. Plaintiff asks for a trial by jury. Entries have been filed confirming sales In foreclosure actions by Central Trust Co. against Jane Lee Brooks •.et al, and against Osby A. Martin, et al. Settled and dlsrn lssed were the cases c1 Jennifer J. Uevlng against Donald A. Ellinger, eta!; James Crisp against Leo Morris; Oarence Napper against Party Jo McMullen and Larry Napper. Area educator wins designation GALLIPOLIS- Lance E. CWford, Northup, has been selocted as the 198i Workstudy Coordinator of the Year In Ohio. Cllftord received the award at the State Spring Conference for the Ohio Association of Supervisors and Workstudy Coordinators In Columbus. Several State Department of Education representatives - including Frank New, director d the Division of Special Education- were on hand for the presentation. Clifford was an honor graduate of Ohio University and has taught at Gallia Academy High School, Rio Grande College and Ohio University. He Is currently a Gallla County representative on the Private Industry Council for Service Delivery Area 24, consisting of seven counties. In 1975 Clifford received the Ohio Education Assoclatlon'sJohn F. Kennedy Graduate Scholarship and In 1978 It was tre Amy A. Allen Award for Teaching Excellence In Southeastern Ohio. : • : · June 1, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Speaking d gas stations, you never hear anymore the expression. fllllng stations. WeD maybe people don't fill up 1their cars that lsi as many times as they did, let's say 40 years ago. We can't complain. I guess. as ga5 is cheaper today than It was a year go. OUTDOOR CEREMONY- Stephanie Sprague, atpodlum,daughter of Hennan and Aliena Sprague, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was valedictorian at graduation ceremonies at Norlh Gallia lligh School Friday. NGHS graduated 62 smion~. It WIIS the school's flrsl outdoor commencement exeroise, held on Pirate Field. Graduation ceremonies were also conducted Friday at HannWl Trace, Kyger Creek Wld Southwestern high school'>. The Class of '66 had a ball. The 1966 graduating class of Pomeroy HJ.gh School Is ever so Collins opponent challenges incumbent over ethics issue POMEROY - A one-car accident on Meigs County Road 5 Friday In which two people were rushed to Veterans Memorial Hospital Is stili under investigation by the sta te highway patrol. Cindy Hut1on, 22, Rutland, was westbound on when the car she was driving went of the left sided the road and struck a telephone pole at 12: 40 a.m. , according to troopers. Hutton and passenger Tony Hutton, '1:1, Rutland, each suffered minor Injuries and were rushed to the hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Squad. The vehicle was heavily damaged. Houston Edward Carl, IB, Eu· Like to send a "thank you" to Louie and Helen Sauer for their kindness. They are two fine people. Thanks !JJ much. Meigs EMS units answer 13 calls And so it goes. GALLIPOLIS - Democratic II elected state senator, I would State Senate candidate Jan Mich ael support constitutional changes Long recently lashed oul at his which would prohibit I be legislature opponent in the 17th Dlstrtct, from legalizing ronflicts of Interest . i~cumbent Oakley Collins, accuslJ we are truly dedicated to et hical ing him of "Inconsistency" In his governmenl and eliminating con· stand on the publlc~olficlal ethics fllct s of interest, then let' s make ita issue and challenging him to a part of our basic legal framework," debate. he said. "I am appalled thai my opponent Collins Is a full-time county school could stand beforP his constituents superintendent for the Lawrence denouncing unethical conduct and County School Board, where he conflicts of Interest while he himself receives anannuat salary of $54,227. is Usted by the State of Ohio as a As a statesenator, he is pald$25,283. full-time county school superintendent and a state .senator," Long, a , - - " - - - - - - - - - Circleville atlorney and Meigs County native, sa id. "My opponent Is critica l of others ' conflicts of interest, yet he was the only beneficiary of a Joopoole in the Jaw which allowed specifica lly him to be a cou nty school superintendent and state senator at the same time. "Collins should res pond to his inconsistency and explain his con6:30 P.M. til 9:00 P.M. duct to the people of the 17th AGES 3 THRU HIGH SCHOOL District," Long said. "I would Lo<altd an Pomeroy Pike welcome a de hate with him on the Between Meigs High & Salidtury. ethics issue and all other Issues facing the State of Ohio. ln addition, • A representative of U.S. Rep. Oarmce E. Miller's office wUI be at : the GalUa County Courthouse for an cpen door session Tuesday from • 11 a.m. untU 1 p.m. · Anyone with questions about the federal government Is encouraged to stop by and discuss them with MUter's representative. r-;============:::========:;l I BASKETBALL CAMP 25 Great Hours ,3 Full Days • I iU~P >2!1-800 ) Co-Sponsored by: Publi shed l"ach Sunday. R2l Third Ave., Ga llipoli s. Ohio, by th e Ohio Val ley Pub· E CITY ICE & lls hlng Company 'Mul ti media. In c. 5e· oond class postage paid a1 Gal lipo lis. Ohio 45631. En!l'l'<'d as second class mailing martrr a t Pomeroy, Otlio, Pos t 0111«". THE OhiO vmEY'S AUTO WAREnOUSE . 446·9800 195 Uppe• R~Wer Road ·Galltpol••. vh10 p~~lA~hY~F9GAS Rl . 62 Nmth Potnl Pleasant JUNE 16 • 17 • 18 SUNDH DNL¥ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Sunda y .......... ................ .... . 50 Cent s America'• Flne1t & '••teet Growing Shooting Camps No su bsf:rl ptlons by ma ll j)('rmitted In tl}wns where molor ca rrier st>r vlc!" Is lHE SHOT DOCTOR WJU SHOW YOU a.vallable. 'Pht> Sund ay Tlmes·Sentln el will not b(' ri>s ponslble for adva ncE' payment s mad e to carrll'rs. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS • Sunday Only ()[)e Year .... ....... ........ .. ............ $26.80 .. FREE WATER ANALYSIS CLINIC POINT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL GYM 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Each Day OnP Week ............................ 50 Cent!l On e Year .. ..... .......................... $26.00 SINGLECOPV PRICE . Own a Sears Kenmore softener or filter for as little as $1 4 per month! 6 7 5-1 700 JUNE 1OTH 10-4 Before you rent or buy, stop in and discuss your water problems with our factory representative. 'How to shOot mortiCCuflttly 'How to bt mort consistent 'H011 to pr.:tice 'HI)Iflo wa~mbp "t1tM"to rllC~ ~ ~,,.,... 'ltow to shoot t junlp stilt (forthl younpr plt,en ) 'HeM" to lflyoor ~oo t off rrnrtqukll} ' HtM' to shoot oft tht pan "b to shoot off thl dribblt "HI:wto develop 1 softer touch 'HIJJr to l'llrw loryoor shot "Proper Jootwort lor ilnprowd 1hoolq 'HCM to rcop~ ite wt.a )'Oil·n cot a tooc1 silo! "PYGper sichtinc 'Proper llitnments •n. lilfte ftlktcs tba1 tlrow your shot af1 nl how ft) t:Orrect them ' HCM to aet out of a Bring in a sample of your water for testing and receive a FREE gift. slulf'4! 'How to lmpmveat lht tr~~llntM lint "How tc shoot ahOOk slloi'MCM to i~rove ycllJr c:onctntration 'Hot to aNt,ze rcJIIf own shot ' b IO ._.ld tiM bill 'HOfi'IOScortwilhyOUI tiCk to the bllsttt'Htl¥10 develop pr11p1r m •Efftr:tlwtly ctllftill yow own shOts •Ard l'lllc:fl. me~ ell more!! Six months ... ...... .................... .. Sl3.00 Dally and S-'•r MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l111kle Ohio 52 Weeks ........... ....................... $58.24 26 Weeks ............................. .... 129.12 ll·Weeks ..................... ............. Sl4.56 '* Rat.ee Ou&s.. e Ohio ~:Weeks ................................. 159.8() 2e .Weeks .................... .. ... ........ 131.2tl 1' Weeks .................. .. ............. $15.60 • •• Cam~ Deposit F• $35.•, Balance Due Day of Camp. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT CAMP SIT£ DIRECTOR OR ~~~~~ Minton 675..25.5 In conjunct~n with City of Po~nt Pleasant CITY RECREATION DEPT. B•ian Billinp 67.5·2360 Rema110n Department. ~ SEARS CATALOG MtRCHANT Bill and Jtntllt N. 2nd AYE. . GALLIPOI.JS - Gradua tion ceremonies ro r 166 Ga lli a Al ·aderny Pt a ! S('llio rs Sf"\' High Sehoul S!'nlors wi ll be i>?ld on Memmia l FiPld Ied ay at 2::JO p.rn. Prlncip<l l .l<; lm Ell ingson <aid i nr· tu~_ling : Cina l·'ollrod. lix' Holzer Sc ience Award; Kr nda D •nahuc, ttl• Ohio Rl>ard of r~ ·grn t ' t\cadr mlc Sr · J10 ~ larsh ip uf $1 ,1!(1 annually and today in case ,,f rain. ex Pt d s£ •s \Viii be ill'ill in tile (; 1\IIS g\ m 0 11 Stale St rret. Mu si•· wU I be ptovided by Anne Fischer's Ma drigals, Greg Du ocan and Theresa C:dr hna11n. Ba cca l a u ~ reatr Sf' lViC1:'S will lw cun~lu c trd by 11ev. Leslie Shear, pastor of the First Presbyterian Churd1. Ellillg<on will Jll es<'ll l Ju nut ary awards. City ~huo ls Su!JCrini <•nd<>ll l Jo· seph Carter will httn:>duco the 19R6 HEARING AIDS ASSEMBLED 4 DAY WAIT ON NEW HEARING AIDS re11ewa biP: y rul t?Ssa Rife. Hocki ng 'l'r<'hnlca l Co llege's Prindpal's ~ hol arship; Clu·Js Kennedy, the Meigs Local Teache r's Associatio n Sc holarship of $2i0; and the Meigs High School Fa cult y Scholarship rJ $:flO; Hod Harrison and Amy Molden, tlte Student C'ouncil Scholarships. Athlete awards went to Jod i Harrison and MikP Ch an (~y; Spanish awards to t:rln Sinclair. Phil King, Judy Mowery end C'arol Smith: the American ll lsto•y award and Meigs County ll islorica l Society awa1d, Scali Pull ins; D.A.lt (AxJ<I Cit izenship award. DON'T WAIT CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologist License No . 810 (614)446 -7619 or (614)992 -6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 IN HEARING CAU ABOUT OUR l·MONTH TRIAL OFFER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ' '. I, ~ ' CITATION - Mlddlepon M~or Fred Hoffman was presmtoo a citation from the Ohio House ~ Repres<~~tatlves for his clv lc concern and dedication which has resulted in $5.5 mllllon over the past six years for village lmpJ:Ovements. Rep. Jolynn Boster presented the .award to Hoffman at an open house held at the General Hartinger Subdlvl<lon. Save on softeners, iron filters, taste & odor filters, and more! ENROLL NOW!!! GAHS graduation 1 JUNE 1Oth, 11th &12th Mon. & Fri. 9:30·8 y,.,,, Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30-S POM r·:rtoY Nu merou s Chris Kennedy; Science, Lee Po· School. awards , Including scholarships. well: Math, Gina Follrod. Othe r awa rds were presented to wer e presented by fac ulty Shelia Pullins was awarded the outstanding stuck>nls In Spanish, membNs and ot hers, Friday after· Utu lse Morhart Grant In mu sic. French, lndustli al A11s, Algebra I noon at Mf'lgs High Stltool' s annual 'llte Dekalb award was rresented an d If, Ubra1y, School Spiril, awards assemblv. lu Betty Jo Hunt , who graduates Drama: Yea rbook, Quiz Team and Sc h.,lill shi ps " f'rr awa rd<·d to .-- ~-t_ hi_ s _:_. Ye;_;a_r_fr_om __E_a_st_e_rn_f_ll;:.gh_ .:.ot::.h::.er::.a:.. w. .:a:.. rds =....:o:...f.:: di:...st::in...:c:... tio:...n:...._ _ ~. DAYS HOURS: Meigs High awards scholarships WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS Middleport mayor receives . award for civic imn...,nv~~TI1.."'""-.c7! I · ~unllBJI 'ijtimeB - ientintl Membt'r: Unllt'd PrPss Jnlernatlonal, Inland Dally Press A!Ssoclallon and the Ohio Newspaper Associat ion , National Ad \lertl s ln~ Represent a tiv E', Branham Nt>w spaper Sal es, 733 Third Av!"nuf:', N('w York, New York 1001 7. ,, 4:02 p.m. transpot1ed Alan D. Cronso from East Main Slreet to Veterans Memor ial Hos pit al; C'ronso, a chUd, was llown by Lifefilg ht to Children's ll•;.<pila t at 4:oi p.m.; Rutland at o:17 p.m. ll'anSJJ011ed lrl< Norris In ll olzer Medica l Center. Scholarship at the annual awards assembly held Friday afternoon at Meigs High School. Meigs seniOrs graduate 4:30 p.m. today (Sunday! In oomblned baccalaureate and commenooment l'eremonles al the S<Jhool. STORE HOURS 9 A.M.· 10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PoMEROY- The Meigs County Retention and Expansion Committee. and the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce wUI stage an ·evening program on the economic outlook for the area and financial management at 7 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. SU);an Spataro, accounting instructor with CPA, the College of 13\isJness Administration, Ohio UJiiverslty. Plains to St. Joseph's Hospital; Racine at 10: 02 p.m., took Michael Henry from the fire station to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 10:03 p.m. took Ka ren Thacker from Leading Creek Road to Veterans Memorial. On Thursday, the EMS repm·ted fiv e calls: Middleport at 3:36 a.m. to Coal Street for Lena Riffle to Veterans Memorial Hospit al; Racine at 7:21 a.m. to Mile Hill Road. for Hazel Combs to Holzer Medica l Cen ter; Rac ine at 8:40 a. m. to Bas han Road for Charles Bissell to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport a t2:m p.m. transported Carol and Mary gilmore from a rro torcy cle ace!· dent on County Road 5; Pomeroy at S<:HOI..AR.SIIIP WINNERS- Chris Kennedy was awarded the Meigs IJJcal Teacher's AS!lOCiatton and Meigs lligh Sdtool Faculty Scholarships, and Kenda' Donahue lite Ohio Board of Regents Academic James Holley wi ll hand out tho dlplorn a'i to tl 1P &"n lors as tllPY rt H ' introduced by Ellingson . Program· slated Keynote speaker will be Dr. Dwight A. Pugh , (JIIerser, small ruslness development center. 11na)lCI' professor, College of Busines s Administration, Ohio University. Following the talk by Pugh, those attending wUI go Into group sessions on cash flow and budgeting and on record keeping, Inventory management, and taxes conducted by POMEROY - Eight calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At l :ll a.m., the Haclne took Max Folmer from Long Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Hacine at 5:44a.m. took Edna Deem, Elm Street, tO' Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 11:48 a.m. took Shawn Braley from 714 S. Second St. to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 1:13 took Edith Forrest from County Road 5 to Holzer Medical Center: Tuppers Plains at 1:22 p.m. took Lydia Chevalier to St . Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va.; Tuwers Plains at 5: '1:1 p.m. took Elmer Young Jr .. from Tuppers reka Star Route, was cited for struck a sou thbound car driven by losing control of a truck he was J ames B. McCarley, ~ Lariat driving on Fairfleld.Centenary Drive, according tot he flied report. Both ca rs wer e mode rately Road Friday . Carl was southbound rounding a damaged. Timothy C. Nev ille, 16. l145 curve when he lost control at ~: 45 a.m. His truck went off the tight Second Ave. , was cited lor fallureto side of the road, struck a tree and control in a two-vehicle accident on overturned, acco rding to t he report . Neighborhood Road Friday. Neville's vehic le rrpmtedly slid Carl and passenger Eric Darst, 1B, Northup, suffered minor lnjm1es. sideways and stluck a ca r driven by Robert F. . Griffith , 25. HI. 2, The truck was heavUy damaged . Wayne Mullins, 21, Vinton , was Ga Uipolls. According to the report, Nev ille cited for driving left of center In a two-car accident on Kemper Hol- was southbound at 4:50 p.m. when he lost control and st tuck Grli!lth low Road Friday . Mullins was northbound at R: 35 heading no rthhound. Both cars p.m .. drifted left on a curve and were rroderately da maged. speaker. a sturlr nt and J('Prf'senfa· tive of IhP top 10 p<"rCPIII of his gradua ting class, Daniel l.. Elf'<' IX'. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE 2 Thru 13 Miller representative to visit Accident injures _driver, passenger gratellll to ain Francis who made their alth reunlononetoremember. BUI wrote letters monthly to class members of the event, which was held on Saturday, May 24. To start off activities a get ~ together was held at the former Pomeroy Senior High gym, all planned by Francis. There were colortul decorations of purple and white and aU kinds c1 goodies toea t. To top off the evening, of course. there was the banquet followed by a dance . Class members came out in force to meet old classmates and to enjoy . And they did. Hats olf to Francis for a job "well done" . Well motorists, It Is time once again to watch out for the youngs· ters of our county. School Is out at Southern Local and all 9:hools wlll be out for the summer by the end of next week. So let's be ca reful when we get behind that wheel, this certa inly Includes me, and dr ive with caution. Not only on the main highways but on village streets , especially village streets. Let's drive with cautiOn and yoongsters , you be careful too and don't lake unnecessary chances. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-5.· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. June 1, 1986 llapt~r~~taH~OWNDS 992-2171 ~lllofootlan ., • .DLEPORT .,tood or your mo.., bock. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ago It was "grown up with weeds Tlmes&ntlnel Staff and a swampy pl ace." He detailed MIDDLEPORT - A citation that process of fillin g in t1r area , from the Ohio House of Representa· getting utili lies available, streets In lives for his civic concern and place and finaJJy ·Jay lng out b ts for dedication. which Jed to acquiring the houses. $5.5 million in economic developAll of the houses built by Roush ment grants for Middleport vUJage Construction have been subsidized Improvements since 1981, came as by HUD fuf\dlng and qua lify for a S~ll'rise presentallon to Mayor property tax exemption for 15 Fred Hoffman at Friday's open years, according to Hoffman . Fedhouse in the General Hartlngr-r era! funds and fund s from the Ohio Subdivision. Department of Development have Village otflcia ls, lora ! business· been used in the housing subdlvlmen and representat ives of the sio n and there are 11 more lots Middleport Chamber of Commerce ava ilable "free to anyone who signs and Middleport Housing Corpora~ a construction contrac t," the tlon were joined by Rep. Jolynn mayor said. He noted tha t til' vUlage has an Boster, who made the p-esentallon lo Hoffman, Bob Johnson and F. applicatio n pending for an add!· Tony Mattels of thE> Ohio Depart ~ tiona! $:M,OOO. part of which will go ment of Development, lor viewing into new homes. one r1 the seven homesconstrucled r----------~-1 In the area. The house Is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Collins. In her romments. Boster described Halfman as a man "actively and aggressively searching out projects and finding funding." She spoke of his concern for the "health and welfare of the mmmunlty," and of his Innovative approach in establishing projec ts and getting the fu ndlng. Ill welcoming those at the open house, Mayor Hoffman reflecled on the land now occupied by the seven houses. noting that juSt a few years BOB EVANS ~AUSAGE TAVERN WHOLE LB. Sl$ 593 'II HAM LB. 1 sue~ $199 LB. KAHN'S PRE -SLICED SLAB BACON ta. S139 PRE-SLICED BOLOGNA 89< IRfSH CHJ(KEN CHICKEN BREAST S9< SUGAR ll. ' ..... ~ t:,. F~!IIJONED DOZ.s 69< 9< HO·LZER CLINIC LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON AT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS PHONE 448·5287 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 5;00 P.M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00P.M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 4::~.·$1 REG. 01 DIET PEPSI FREE MT. DEW 8-16 oz. an. WtlSO~ CANNED MILK 2 TaM $1 Cons When It's Someon'e· You Love, You Should Never Take A Chance .. . FAMILY PRACTICE AND PEDIATRICS S1 39 /EGG • HEINER'S OLD BREAD PORK& BEANS $1J9 FRfSH SPLIT LEG QUARTERS lOot loof URGENT CARE CENTER ll FINE FOR GRILLING GRANULATED HANOVER EXTRA LEAN ll. $1 59 SHURFINE $13 GROUND CHUCK SIRLO STEAK Lb. S LB. 99 (LB. HAM SALAD BOLOGNA 'h OR WHOlE STICK 69C $16 9 FRESH HOMEMADE SUPI!IIOR RED CASING LB. GIOUND FIISH SEVIIAL TIMES DAllY )29 RC II ~~·$299 CANS MOUNT VERNON r-· ~<~2°/o Ml $149 GAL JUG Vllnl HOG DOG SAUCE 3to...$1 �Page-A-8-The Sunday T111181-Sen1inal Area deaths RIO GRANDE - The resigna- the cooperation of Ohio Valley tion of James York as director or Electric Co . Is scheduled to begin Buckeye Hills Career Center was June 3. accepted during the meeting of the Gallla.Jackson-Vlnton Joint Voca The board also approved grant tional Board ol Education earller applications to the Nutrition Educathis week. tion Grant Program and to the Ohio York's resignation Is effective Department of Education, Division July 7. of Vocational Education. The NET A 140-hour Basic Electricity grant of $1,<00 would be used for course was approved lor this · nutrition Instruction at Buckeye summer at Buckeye Hills Career Hills. The ODE grant would total Center by the board. S72,<00 and he used to provide The course, which will be taught training, assistance projects and In the adult education program with support services to single parents Worthy Cole Nicholas King BUFFALO, W.Va. - Nicholas King, 87, Leon, a fonner resident <J. Buffalo In Putnam County, dled Friday at his home following a lengthy Illness. Born Nov. 28, 1898, In Buffalo, son of the late Benjamin and DeiUah Cain King, he was a retired farmer and attended Otter Branch Methodist Church, Buffalo. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Delilah Jacquez· of Marietta, Mamie Scarberry of Columoos, and Mrs. Odlth Matheny of Leon; three sons. Isaac King and Nathan King, both of Columoos, .and Darrell King of Grimms Landing, W.Va.; a brother, Isaac King of Buffalo; and 29 grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren and nine stepgreat -grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two sisters and four brothers. Arrangements will be announced later by Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo. Elmer G. Young Sr: POMEROY- Elmer G. Young Sr., 50, Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, dled Frklay In the emergency room of St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born Feb. 2, 1936, In Meigs County, son of the late Arthur and Ida Warner Young, he was a printer at Quality Print Shop, Mlddlepori , for many years. Surviving are a son and daughterin-law, Elmer G. and Pat Young r1 Forum Thursday POMEROY - Senior citizens from Meigs and Athens counties wlll be participating In an open forum, "Legislative Action and YoU:.: on Thursday, atl0:30 a.m. at the Meigs Coonty Senior Center In Pomeroy. Following a brief presentation on state and national Issues and legislation affecting older people, the participants will bevolcingthelr concerns on ru nds for SEttlor centers, meal programs, and home care, tax relonn, health care, crime prevention, housstng and Alzheimer's Disease. Rep. Jolynn Boster and Sen. Oakley Collins will participate In the forum. Ideas l'a.lsed at the forum will also be discuSSed 1n detail with the state legislators ai the 1986 Governor's Conference oo Aging In Columoos in June. The meeting Is open to the public and Is co-sponsored by Buckeye HUis, Hocking, Valley Regional Development District and the local • Council on Aging. fu>servatbns for a luncheon to follow the meeting are to be made before Wednesday. · SERVIlE! MONDAY Gene Vance. Mlddlepori, was near llarllonl, W.Va., Wedne&day morning. Funeral services wiD be Monday at I p.m. In Funeral and homemakers and to overcome residents for their donations to sex bias In secondary and postse- Vocational Industrial Clubs of condary vocational education In the America's trip to their LeadjlrshJp. Conference In Phoenix, Ariz. next JVSD. The board Issued commenda- month, and authorized the replacetions for participants In last ment of carpet at JVSD schools; spring's State Skills Olympics. -approved I IX' appointments of In other action, the hoard: 10 part-time cert ~led personnel, 47 -approved authorization for a substllu le teachers, four part-time service rontract betweenJVSDand hourly Instructors, eight non- . Columoos& Southern Ohio Electric certified personnel, 23 part-time Co., accepted donations to the non-certified personnel, and live JVSD from Mighty Dlstrtbltlng non-renewals of part-time nonSystem and Federal Mogu I Corp., personnel. certified recognized 41 area employers and STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Home, Pomeroy. New Haven; a son, Michael Lee Young of Selma, Ala.; a granddaughter, Erin Elizabeth Young ol New Haven; two sisters, Wanda Adams of Hollywood, Calif., and Ruby Fernando of New MartlnsvUie, W.Va.; a brother, Ernest Young of London, Ohio; a special friend, Audelle Deeter of Long Bottom; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Services wUJ be 10 a.m. Monday In Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Roger Willford Sr. and the Rev. Dave Fields Jr. ofllclatlng. Burial will be In Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Eastern negotiators appointed EAST MEIGS- Kathy Manlcke and Susie Heines were named to represent the Eastern Local School District Board of ' Education at negotiations with the district's Ohio Association of Public School Employes when sessions get underway during the third week of. June. Manlcke and Heines were named at Wednesday night's board meetIng attended by all board members, Superlntedent Richard Roberts and Treasurer Eloise Boston. Boston and her assistant were autiDrized to attend the annual training clinic and seniors of this year's graduating class were given three days off, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, In accoltlanre with the new legislation passed by the Ohio Legislature. Seniors can take examinations tt they wish or if they must pass those tests to meet graduation requirements. The list of graduates was approved pending completion of requirements. Gra - duation will be June & The board agreed to hire a tutor, Carolyn Tripp, lor two students at the rate r1 $10 an hour. Tutoring by Mrs. Tripp wlli go Into the summer. It was agreed to SEDd t o,ro students to the SEO-CERT Academic Excellence Program al $25 a student Calendar for the next school year was approved and copies will be SEJtt to the parents. The meeting which did not get under way untll 9 p.m. was continued to 7:ll p.m. on June 17. Board members present were Jim Caldwell, Roger Gaul, Jim Smith, Hines and Manlcke. Wdge meets Tuesday rrrr' ..'''E THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1986 Low rates make State Farm homeowners insurance a good CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. GaiJipolis, Dh . Phone 441·4290 Home 441-4511 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, wUJ meet at 7: ll p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Refreshments wUJ he served foUowlrig the meeting. • . Fran k1es ••••••••••.••••• 99< KAHN'S SLICED $12. 9 Bologna ••••••••••••••• Be m'-JL A vaCare octor are a w 0 e ortnore. Specialists in pediatncs, OB/GYN, family practice, internal medicine, general, thoracic, and vascular surgery, neurology, ophthalmology, cardiology, just name it. They're a part of the Advacare HMO your employer can offer you to provide almost every · medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need. When you're an AdvaCare member, all of these physicians are right behind your own to help and support your doctor in treating you. All . $ BUCKET 179 Cube Steak ••••.•l:·••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 09 Chuck Roast ••.•~·••• 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ 9 4 Chuck Roast ....l:·••• 1 i' for one monthly premium. Ask your employer how you can get this kind of health care benefit, with this kind of coverage, with this kind of quality, at such a low price. If you are an employer, ask Advacare. For the details call 446-5283. ~~ . Or visit Advacare head~ ~ quart~rs at Holzer Clinic,Ad. 385 jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. The health care plan that 12 OZ. PKG. . a·;ef Patties ••.!-!'$ 5 99 ·a·ca " ' V re helps keep you heaHhy. . U. S. NO. 1 MAINE Potatoes ••••••• !~~~!~G. $ 29 1 $1 49 2°/o Milk ••••••••••~;.. . PRIC£ SAVER /$1 Margarine ••••••••~·. 4 FLAVORITE $129 WHITE CLOUD . I ce ·Cream •••••• :~:!~. 49 $1 Toilet ·Tissue •••••••• .IANQUET · 7 9 I' RAINB~W- 8 ~z. PKGS. f$1 . • 1nners •••••••••••• Tv D Fru1t Dr1nks .... 10 BROUGHTON 6 ROLL PKG. ,, .· "' II OZ. · PRICE SAVEl PAPER TOWELS R«<~J~l Veterans Memorial Admitted - James Russell, Middleport; Edith Sisson, Pomeroy; Edna Deem, Racine. Discharged - Carol Gilmore, Mlchllel Hill. . Save Even More on your U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $ 99 eakly Rib Steak •••••••••l:••. 2 ·food CRISPY SERVE Bacon ...............~~ ••• 99< Bill! 12 OZ. PKG. . . Tag and SUPERIOR Singers to appear POMEROY- The Tim Morrison. Trio of Huntington, W.Va. wUI present special music at the FirSt Southern Baptist Church tonight (Sunday) at 7:30. The trio attends ·the Hlghlawn Baptist Church In Huntington. The Rev. Lamar 0. Bryant, pastor, Invites the publlc to attend the service. The church Is located between Meigs High School and Sallbury School on Pomeroy Pike. Look for the Ore en Shelf We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities - ldlled In lUI automobDe -ldenl Ewing June 1, 1986 BHCC directQr'_s resignation accepted by board { ·COOLVILLE - Wortey Cole, !:ll, Rt . 1, Guysville, died Satultlay morning at his residence. Born In Athens County, !On of the late William and Nancy Dulaney Cole, he was a retired tlmbennan and a member of Troy Bapt 1st Church. Surviving are his wife, Anna Llza Rff'll Cole; three sons and daughters-In-law, Ralph and Naomi Baker of Guysville, Arthur and Betty Cole of CooMJie, and Archie (Joel and June Cole of Guysville; three daughters and sons-In-law, Beatrice and John Kemper of Belpre, Manda and Robert Allen of Cincinnati, and Metta and Richard Webb of Columoos; 21 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by a · daughter and son-In-law, Ida and Robert Crow; by a brother, Elmer Cole; and by a grandson, Clarence Kemper. Services will be 1p.m. Tuesday In White Funeral Home, CoolvUle. Burial will be In Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . Monday. June 1. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Gad Ollly At Powol't Suptnnarht Offor bpir" Sat, ' - 6, 1916 STl I ' TIDE DETERGENT 42 oz. Sl s9 ./ Limit 1 Per CuatoGood Only AI Powell'1 Supermarket Ollar Expire• Sal. June 6, 1916 ·m DAFT aWWELt' HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE · 12 oz. $599 t.lllllt I Par Contamor GM4 o.tr At , ...., s.,,nnadlet OHtr bplrM s.t. "- 6. 1916 STs" ~I " I MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. 139 s limit 1 '" , ... _ GM4 Dilly At hwol'a S ' ""'tliet Dlhr ....... s.t........ ltl6 STl The Green Tag reflects a Temporary Price Reduction that we have received · from our suppliers we have taken that • pr1ce reduction and passed the savings on to yov -Our Valued Cust1omei' • SEE OREEN AND SA~E ., ' . �I • er ~nn...- jentintl Section ·I:3] . .···------------~--------------------------------------------------------~~~ . "-';'" June 1, 198~ . ...< : ' •' ' ,. :~ . .• • ~ BRANDS BASSm FLEXSTEEL RIVERSIDE KINCAID BENCHCIAn KEMP SPIINGAIRE ASHLEY • • •• OYEI 100 LIVING lOOM SUITES OYEI 50 BEDROOM SUITES OVEI 50 DINI_NG. 1001 SUITES . . ·& DINmES OYEI 200 IECLirtEIS & .CHAIRS OYEI' 100 OCCASIONAL T OYII 2 5 SLEEP SOFAS U~ITE_D_ ... . ENGLAND · · C.HAIISMA CORSAIR · RAlliS DESKS, BOOKCASES, WALL UNITS, CHESTS, CEDAR CHESTS, SOFA TABLES, CREDENZAS, HUT-CHES- ' ' . .•• • •• •' •• • . .' •' .'• ..• '•. .• .• COFFEE TABLES END T-ABLES $8888 RECLINERS Starting At $198 88 LIVING ROOM SUITES Starting At $28888 WATER BEDS Starting At -ALL PICTURES! CASH & CARRY OCCASIONAL CHAIRS . Starting At $9888 -. SPRING AIR TTRES·s & · BOXS,RINGS 50°/o INOFF sns: ~ By LEE ANN WELCH TIJnes.&nllnel Staff RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande CollegP community lost a collegue, friend and artlst with ttv> ) death of Leo C. Hill earner this year. The college is paying special tt1bute to Htll, woo was a professor of fine ans, with an exhibit of his craft - phQtography. The !iS-year-old professor was etten referrro to as a "gentll> giant," HJD was well-know tor his artistic • abUlly and often a¥ed to juror competitions. He was a member of the Southern Hills Ans Council and tl>" i ! ! : ~:aXr r:r·~~~ea~:. . was also a freelant'<' 1 Born In FU!clne, he graduated from Southern High § School and served In the United States Navy , before • enrolling In Ohio University. At OU, he earned a : Bachelor of Fine Ans degree and a Master of Fine • An s In photography. : At Rio Grande College, Hlll taught pootography, : painting and pottery for nine years. • "We lost a gentle and loving person, " said Merlyn : RoSs, professor of music at Rio Grande. "He . Imparted these qualltlPS to his students." His students have spoken highly of him fo r many years. One, more recent student , Elizabeth Gee,said, "He was patient and kind. His voice was a lways soft , but still commanded authority." Anolhercollegue, Ed Roark, likened Hill 's nature to his art. "Like chemicals on silver nitrate paper, he etched a picture of a kind and truly 'gentle' gentleman ... " During a meJllorial service at Rio Grande College, a eulogy, wrttten by-Nita .E. Dally, delivered by Ross, was given. It said, In part. "Although we are saddened , we shall not long mourn his absence- for he left much behind that will keep him near ... " What Leo Hill has left behind is art - In many forms. His photography has been compiled by a group of students and Is being displayed through Friday In the atrium at Rio Grande College and Community College's Fine and Performing A11s Center. Some of the works on exhibit are seen on this page - unt itled as Hill leU them, speaking for themselve.. • • BEDROOM SUITES Starting At $588·88 ••• • ' $1 8888 • • ~ ON WHITE OPEN STOCK . BEDROOMS DISCOUNTINUED STYLES ON COVERS AS IS & ONE OF A KIND ' 60°/o OFF . ·; Leo C. Hill, 'gentle giant,' remembered • ;• at Rio Grande by exhibit of his work CLOSE OUTS Starting At • ..- t ,. •..•• .'• .. .•• .• UP TO • 600/o OFF . EMpire Furniture hat to clear • • • • . ~ -at theleatt- Itt entire 11cond flo~r to drop the calling and remodel. Vet~~ of E11plre't thowroom ne cleaned '"t. So we'~• got the ·' · prlc11 to do It! . • ...•'' .. . • ·fURN. ITURE CO. ' ' •• . ...•• , Photos by Leo C. Hill, courtesy of Helen HiU ' _,•,• . ·' �P-age-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. June 1 1986 Community calendar I area SUNDAY PLATFORM - Revival coqtlnu· tngtluoogllJune1, 7p.m.,atGeyan Valley Mlssklnary Baptist Church; Rev. Omar Rucker. Freshest Pro•uce In Town! s 818 DAYS CALIFORNIA MONDAY, TUESDAY·& WEDNESDAY Sweet JUNE 2, s and 4 RED HOURS: 9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM Carrots $159 SLB. BAB dishes TENDER 00 FOR$ Yams ~.~ 89t YELLOW Onions 00 CUCUMBERS AND PEPPERS RED RIPE Watermelon ... EA. ~ALENCIA ., 8round ·Bee COOKOUT SPECIAL Stesk Pscksge 5 LB. SIRLOIN STEAl< 5 lB. T·BONE STEAl< • •·r $ 49 COOKOUT SPECIAL ·10 LB. OR MORE SUPEIClR Frantues 89! "COOKOUT SPECIAL" Ground Chuek Patties 7 ,.'f 49 SLB. PKO. · SUPERIOR WHOLE Drum t1eKs 69 SLB • PI(O • BACON .. .. . .. ' BOLOGNA LB. SUPERIOR Lt $1 f9 LUNCHEON MEA . SLICED THOROFARE THOROFARE Flour $350 $700 ' .JUMBO CASE HALF CASE *25 . :SMALL II-59 . ·ESSS *1-250 QUANTITY 1/IOROFARE tsoo $600 48/tO'It OZ. CAMS CASE BALLARD 8/$CU/T$ 2Vt OZ. I FULL CAS! oo HALF · CASE ITEM LONGHORN· LB. CHEESE QUANTITY 1f0 soo 12/S'It ~414 111 15SO oz. tto 24/fO'It 24/tO'Iz oz. 24/IO'Iz oz. 2411S'It oz. 110 ~10 12/J ' tz.o tto 24116 tsoo 241t6 TIIOROFARE SPINACH QUANTITY oz. 12146 6REEN LIMA$ . CASE 24116 #500 TIIOROFARE TIIOROFARE CASE HALF oz. ttO oz. #f3 I6SO VE6ETABLE$ 241t6 oz. 24/tS oz. oz. GAL FULL HALF CASE CASE ttz NOODLE$ oz. tgoo 1400 24116 oz. 24116 oz. 24116 oz. 241t6 oz. #11 ifZ GAL. lf49 FULL CASE ' 241f6 oz. ·24/B'Iz SAlTINES MIDDLEPORT Senior JII'DII'IIIII at RC(]' GAU.IPOUS- The 0 .0. Mcln· tyre Park Dlstrlc Isactlvltles riferlnafora variety rl program smlor citizens at Raccoon Creek County Park. On June 11, there wUl be a toadstool and nwshroom hunt. June 25 wUI be a hayrtde and sing across the lower part ri Gallla County. Times for the events are 9:30 toll:30a.m. To IX'e-regtsterfor the events, contact the Senior Citizen Center at 446-7000, or visit the center, 2aJ Jackson Pike. POM;EROY - Vacatlon Bible Scooal begin Monday through June 13, 6: 30 p.m. at First Southern Baptist Church. Classes for ages three through high school. 1)900 Feeney· American Legion, will honor three World War I veterans, Tom '1\lmer, Walle!' Bunce, and Romey Downie, and several old members having blrtb:lays at a dinner, 6 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. GAU.IPOLIS - MGM Running Club meets Thesday, 7:30 p.m., Charlie and Co. POMEORY- Meigs Local Band Boosters meet 7 p.m. Monday at the high school band room. - Bennett Post 128 and Auxlllaty, HOURS: MON. & IlL 9:30·1:00 TUEI., WDI. THUll., lAT. 9:30·5 rfiliiij;iiii;iij;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;-----~ No Gimmicks - ~o Add-on Stickers Just Good Honest Down-Home Deals . GAU.IPOUS- CAitdoor Nature programs will begin June Sat 4 p.m. In Raccoon Creek County Park with a study In Physical Geology. It wUl be a talk about Earth·shaplng process In Southeastern Ohlo and a hike to slllwphyslcal features ri the RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, meets 7:30 p.m. Monda y; retres hments. ' 1986 OLDS DELTA 88, 4 DR. SEDAN Nature pro.,...._ STOCK NO. 469 park. VINTON - Pastor Robert Tot· ten, Hunicane, W.Va., will speak at VInton Fellowship Chapel Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., for the church's annual homecoming. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club meets 7:30 p.m. Monday, rose garden ri Artrur and Beulah Strauss. Following garden tour, business meeting, refresh· ments, at Middleport Presbyterian Olurch. June12, at 7:30p.m ., therewUlbe a discussion r1 astronomy and summer constellations, using a star chart. June 15, at 4 p.m. will be an outdoor photograpey field trtp. June 19, at 7:30 p.m., will be a summertime trail hike through the POMEROY- The Tim Morrtson Trio, Huntington, will present special music at the First Southern Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. The trto attends the Hlgh!41wn BapUst Church In Huntington. MIDDLEPORT - Mlddlepon Garden Club meets Monday 7: 30 p.m., Presbyterian Church. Hns· tesses Mrs. Paul HaptonstaU, Mrs. Dorotlzy RollPr and Mrs. John Davis. park. Revival continues Dinner lilt dinner. ORANGE TWP- OranliJI Town· ship trustees meet 8 p.m.,Monday, home ri Clerk Dorotlzy Calaway. IIADI'! IN UAA.. WHITE l!o BROWN S14,435 St3,000 Retail Sticker Salt Price June 22, at 2and 4 p.m., therewlll be a tree ldentlflcatlon hike. For details and lnlonnatlon, contact the 0.0 . Mcintyre Park Dlstrtct at 44&4612 extension 256. You Pay ~21-1 97 PER MONTH Based on *3000 down payment plus tax and title. Amount financed •10.000 for 60 months at 9.9% A.P.R. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;:;;;~ Chevrolet-Oldsmobile NAME BRAND 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. IN TIME FOR VACATION Shop Jo·Ann Fabrics for fashion, quality and savings tool Levi Shorts ••.:'i.JA 20°/o-30°/o off Better Dresses •••n.1A£r•••• 25°/o off Levi Bendovers & Blouses ........J;:::..... 25°/o off Running & Racquet Bras ............... 20°/o off MIX AND MATCH .•• Sldm, S!a<h, l•kth ..... s.....,. Better Coordinates ....... 25°/o off '/JI 48 Court St. Gallipolis ALL FABRI VacatiOn Bible i700 12116 . ~fOSD Casual Outdoor Furniture While .. Supplies Lalltl HALF CASE $500 .tzo ifO oz. For Father's Day, June 15th 'l\ honor a\\ ~600 oz. 48112 #600 · ZESTA GALUPOLIS-Woman's Aglow meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., Dales Smorgashord; Connie Halley speaker. Go early enoogh to ftrilsb Perma Wicker® by Lloyd/Flanders oz. i25 #900 #450 GAU.JPOLIS - Annual memor· tal seiVIces, Sunday, 10: 45 a.m., White Cemetety Church. CHESHIRE - 241/f2 #550 GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming Sunday, White Oak BapUst Church with Rev. Danny Pancake speak· lng, Reflections Trio singing. Lunch served. PasBport Cards, may obtain them at the Pomeroy Library. Proof of age, such as a birth oertlflcate. drtver's Ucenae or other document, Is required. Disabled must have proof ri dlsablllty, such as an award letter from Social Securtty, and also a letter from a doctor. POMEORY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will have a pop can collectbn drive Monday. Cans can be laken to the Meigs High School band room between 8:30 and 10 a.m. Monday or residents may call 992-3158 tJr pickup. GAU.IPOLIS - VacatiOn Bible School scheduled June :U, 6: l).ll: 30 p.m. at the Ellzabeth Cbapel Church with the program slated for 8p.m. Friday June 6; Pastor Alfred Holley. CHOCOLATE BEVERACE 2413 . oz. itO #800 t400 MERCERVILLE - Rev. Cha· rles Lusher at Providence Mission· ary Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- GawpoUs Lions meet '1\lesday, Oscar's. POMEROY - Persons 00 years of age and over, or disabled, who want Golden Buckeye or SUver pel Church, 7 p.m. nlghlty. ts ITEM 1600 OODLES OF Hinkle. Jluckqe eMil HALF CASE *10 99¢ LECJ'A- Walnut Ridge Church seiVIces Sunday with Rev. Earl ADS sure to TUJ!liDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rolaly meets '1\lesday, Down Under. RlTI'LAND - Rutland Village CameO will meet June 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible school wW be held at the Silver Run Baptist Church, Monday through June 6 from 6 to 8 each evenln&. · Second Floor - Ladies Wear CASE FRUIT DRINI<$ MORGAN - Bethel Missionary Baptist Church worship service Sunday, ll a.m. with Rev. Calvin Minnis and the Gospel TWIIJghters. VINTON - SO/t LB. $375 GALLIPO!JS- Homecoming at White Oak BapUst Church, Rev. Danny Pancake speaking, Reflec. !Ions Trio singing, Sumay; lunch served. through Monday. VInton Full Gos· 8ARINE HALF CASE 189_ $ 98 CARDINAL 24116 OZ. CAMS #950 lB. TOMATO JUICE • FULL BAG Corn ·$400 6/1 BAL. oz. $375 . HALF CASE taoo SOLB. THOROFARE W.IC. or C.S. t·omato Soup 6/5 LB. JARS HALF CASE GAU.IPOI:IS - Clark reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m., Raccoon Creek Coonty Park. CHESHIRE - Revival begins Monday. Campaign FreewUl Bap. list Church, continuing through June 6, 7 p.m.', nightly. Special singing, evangelist~- BW Price. Potatoes 24/tS OZ. GAU.IPOLIS - Vacation Bible School scheduled June U, 1>9 p.m., New Life Lutheran Church. MONDAY CORA - Cora W'!CW cleans Corrununlty Center, Monday. U.S. NO. 1 WHITE Pork & Beans HALF CASE CASE THOROFARE Peanut Butter .. . THOROFARE 24171/t OZ. BOXES HALF CASE LB. LINKS SAnER DIPPED Mae. & Cheese 10/15 LB. BAOS CASE SAUSAGE CROWN CITY- Cbarles Lusher at Providence Mlsslonaty Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. · MORNING STAR - Fourth annual George Holter Jr., family reunion Sunday at 1 p.m. at home of Jim and Karen Holter Weny. Morntpg Star. Coort St. Road. All family and friends Invited to basket dinner reunion; Wel'ljl will prepare barbequed chk:ken. Those attend· lng to take pictures, stortes and other Items of family Interest. " - ' $ 39 i..ECfA - Rev. Earl Hlnklf!ln services Sunday at Walnut Ridge Cburch. LECI'A -VacatiOn Bible School scheduled . June 2-', 6-9 p.m., Old Baptist Church. Program, June 8, 8 p.m.; picnic, June 7, 3 p.m. HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Depart· men! Is sponsoring a garden tractor pull Sunday, starting at 1 p.m., at the · fire house In HarrlsonvUie. Three pulling classes - !ro, 1001 and 1100 pounda. Entty fee $3. Admission at the gate Is 50 cents. Trophies are being sponsored by Rutland Furniture. Tavern Hams PK9. FRESH CH.qlc~. sToRE MADE ;~t:r-t~' SUPER SPECIAL 7 12 OZ. PI(O. $129 4LB. BAG .Oranges .· . ·' .... .' . *2 99 u. Schooi!Cheduled June S3 p.m., Silver Run Baptist Church. Program on June 8, 7:JO'p.m.; piCnic J~9. ' happen~ngs i3 ' i575 REDUCED PRICES ON · · · ·:.. ,. " ' .' ~! .. .. . .Canopy Swing I•Sc1fa Glider ' _::·. we Yll ' coupons fitors cornpe arne ~terns\ onthes . OPEN AU DAY THURSDAYIUY.EARLY AND SAVE ~· ". Low lack Spring Ia• Chair ..........S65 High lack Spring laM Chair .........S75 Spring laM Lounger ................... S139 Canopy Swing ............................1• S189 Sofa Glider_,............................... S179 Lovtseat Glider ........................... S13 5 Ottoman ..........................................145 End Table (Wit or Vanilla) ................... $45 ' No-Roll Elastic Hand Sewing Needles : Lono-weorlng 314" ~ lor comlorloble wolslbonds In ponl$, skim. LlmH 6 vds. Stock up with g1eat savings on our entire packaged A range of hg. fnlm 750 pkg. hg.IOtyd. slzes500110 : Now . OFF : • WlfiE FASHION AND Silver Brld• Shopping' C1nter - St, It, ~, Gallipolis s.cn '''· ·- Glllipolit, Ohio C> ..... : 440 Now3ydsJ • CVRf>IN & SNYDER fURNITURf C(). . . . .. 955 . . . . 446·1171 selection. JabriConlon,-~,~~loo.-111!1!1!!1 !1!!1. . . .- -...1111!11!1111......- -. . . t .. �1986 Adams • anmversary observed Morris, Jones marry ip October On Sunday, May 25, lW, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Layne Adlll!ll of Point Pleasant, celebrated their lOth wedding anniversary. The celetratlon bepn wtth the reafftrmatlon of thetr wedding VOW! in a cenmOI\Y held 11 Sl Paul Lutheran Church at New Haven. Attendants were Lori Beth Adams; bridesmaid and Mlehael Shawn Adams, gr<XIliSITlan, child· rm c1 the couple. Qergy was Rev. Ber!lll'd K Kern. Pianist was Ertc Russell. · Following the ceremoey, there Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Layne Adams was a reception In t~ church parish hall. A wedding Cake, neer Plant In New Haven and Mrs. 258 of Point Pleasant and Mrs. punch, nuts and mints werelei'Ved Adams Is a student at Southeast- Adams Is troop leader for Daisy to their guests. Hostsses !or the ern Business College. Mr. Adams Girl Scout Troop 2i95 of Point reception were Mrs. David Russell Is Cubmaster !or Cub Scout Pack Pleasant. and Mrs. Carroll Adams. Mr. and Mrs. AdliiTlll were . - - - - - - : -- - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - martied May 28, 1976 at Trlnlty Episcopal Church In Huntington by the Rev. WUllamB. Fulks. They reside In POint Pleasant with their knows a cl.1ssic pump is children, Michael, age 8 and Lort, quilt' ~impl y a necessity. age6. And loyte fa shions il with ~;upe r b "IYit' ,tml grace. Mr. Adams Is employed at Appalachian Power's Mountat- :MEDINA, OhiO - An outdoor wedding at Caro's Lake In Medina was the setting for the marriage d Carol Ann Morrts and Douglas Scott Jones Oct. 12, 1985. : The Rev. David R. Freeman ~elated at the ceremony. The . tirlde Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CarlS. Moms of LongBottom. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllilam Jones of Middleburg Heights. ~ Given In marnage by her parents and esconed by her father. the bflde wore a white satin gown with appllqued bodice. matching headpiece, and pearl jewelry. The liroom wore a gray tuxedo. : The maid of honor was Schatzle Fitzgerald of Cincinnati. The bti· desmalds were Cary Jenson, )Jeather Shuler, Julie Jones, Kathy COOk, Kathy Jones, and Janis Carnahan. All wore identical <lfesses of royal blue silk and earned arm bouquets of silk carnations. :The mother c1 the trlde wore pink crepe with burguooy accessories, and the mother of the groom wore Jl!lrple with gray accessories. ;Best man was Gregory Jones. an Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scott ]ones brother of the groom. Groomsmen the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of were Jerry Johnston, John Cook, Alan Aslrroft . David Shuler, Jack Southern High School and Ohio Baranowski, and Clair Morris. University. She Is employed as a They wore gray tuxedos and royal co-editor at Harcourt, Brace and Jovanovich, Inc. in Nort h Royalton. blue cummerbuoos. The groom Is a gradua te of A reading of scripture was given by Jerry Jones, brother-In-law of Middleburg Heights High School the bride. Music and processional and Ohio University. He Is emwas provided by Carla Shuler, ployed at American Gas Associates Laboratories, Inc. They are res idsister of the bride. A reception and dinner followed ing In North Royalton, Ohio. King. anmversary celebrated Community corner ~!Joking for a recipe . By CHARlENE HOEHJCH 'IIme8-Seallllel Stat! 'Summertinne - and the livln ' is easy ..... :weu, for some ltjs. "1\nyways, up RAcine way , Bonnie Theiss Is searching her w'a y through stacks of recipes irYlng to find her barbeque sauce recipe now that ~becue Iinne Is here. Having no success, she asked if we'd try to track It down tor her. So.... lf have what's called the Ohio State Barbeque Sauce, give her a call, 949-20'12, or send It along to us. ·AOO while we're on recipes, a year or so ago Patty Blakeslee Cl'rcle who lives In Wichita, Kansas. ~~ along a recipe for a cherry· pineapple dessert. It has the two things I require of any recipe qiilck and easy. :Just lake a can ol cherry pie fUllng, a large can of crushed pfneapple, drained, a can ot cendensed sweetened milk, mix together, fold In a 12 oonce container of whipped topping. Refrigerate !or a couple of hours and serve. Delicious! yoo acquainted with Mrs. Bryans sister-In-law' s motrer, ,Violet Jordan, and who also inquired as to whether she knew Fred George. _He's her brother. Her son'ssupervl· sor at COTA during a visit commented that he had relatives In Meigs County .. .Wendeil Grate. True the old cliche - It' s a small world. We're talkln' live televlsi>n he· re .... ln the audience. in California. Colleen Van Meter "did it aU", those three weeks she spent visiting her sister, Ruth Ann, hu sband. Howard, and their son, Howie (would you believe a senior) in Aqoura , Calif. Colleen and Ruth Ann reaily took In the tertitory. They went to the Merv Griffin, Johnnie Carson, and Sale of the Century television shows, watched tre Dodges and John AJbert Bryan who suffered a heart attack earlier this tronth Is innprovlilg nicely. He has been disCharged from Mt. Carmel Hospi· tal and Is now at his Reymldsbu rg home. His trother, Dorothy Bryan, spent a couple o! weeks up there during his IKlspltallzatlon. It turned mit that her son's roommate was a~ualnted with - the Middleport Frenches for whom Mrs. Bryan had worked for :!1 years, then there was a man In the cafeteria who was celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 8, with an open house at Westview Manor, 601 Veterans Memorial Boulevanl, Huntlngon. The open house wm be oonducied 2 lo 4 p.m., and friends are btvlted. members visited Blennerhassett Island recently In celebration ot the 49th wedding anniversary ol Charles c..and Rosalie KlniMr. and Mrs. Kina were married on May 20, 1937 In Rutland. The group went to Parkersburg, W.Va. where they rode the sternwheeler to the Island. After viewing the restoration work on the Blennerhassett man· slon ad grounds, they went to Belpre for a lunchi'On. After returning to the King tnme on Route 143 near HartiSonvllle, they served a tiered anniversary cake. In the celebrating group were the honored guests and family memlrrs, Anna and Richard Shuler and son, Brian; Otarldlne and Roger Alkire and chUdren, Chtistopher and Debbie, Chester King, Dano and Joan Kinl and chlldren, Julie, Tinn and Jodie and ·~=====::;;;===============:::-i Let Uc Help You · Plan Your Wedding We offer complete rental leNice to help you look your best on that ipecial day. Prices begin at 1u~edo Have a nice week! GRANNY'S CRAFTS $28.95 HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second, Gallipolis 446-0676 SPRING CLEANING SALE 10°/o to 50°/o OFF STOREWIDE SALE TUESDAY thrv SATURDAY JUNE 3-JUNE 7 •Macrame Cord •Yarn •Needleport Kit •String Art Kits •Silk Flowers ~ JOHN CREDICO, M.D. •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs 128 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2312 In 'Bleck Patent, White, Pink , Navy , Black Smooth, Red or Bone r.allipolis. 0 . . I \I \ OVER S30 TANNING BED .$320°.S£JI~NS SHEAR ILLUSIONS C~nter 992-2550 Rehiplator CUOM4WM Tilt quality Gibson fu· tureslikt plu&-in surface elements, infinite heat controls, two-dial oven control, and more. Solid black 11ass oven door strlin1. S49995 LESS CASH OFF 51 oooo FREE DELIVERY REG. PRICE s&.atllln TRADE S100°0 S59995 LESS CASH OFF S40°0 s 95 Model RT17F3WM Ouali1y features and New Total Energy Saving System make lh•s a great buy--6-position adJustable gUde-out shelves, 2 glidHut crispers , convertible-rewersible doors. remo¥· abla door racks, Optional rollers, and ice master capability. A_Me.ssage From Tht Bible... • BIBLE QUESTION ANSWERED William B. Kughn "I would like lo know if you or any of the church of Christ denomina· tions preach the same sospel the apostles preached?" Tho Cbarcll, Not A Denotnlnadon First , I would like to point out that the church of Christ is not a d_e ~o~m.atJon . Denomination is the act of denomiMling. that is, d~Vrdmg mto pans. units, or clmes. and classifying them by names The first eff~ cts of denominations wen: exhibited by the church at Corinth, resultmg_m "division.s " and "contention.s." This division grew out of their ~ot bemg..''perfectly joif!ed toRtzher in rite same mind and in the same Judgme"! and of rhe~r addmg homan names, "Paul, Apo/101, and Cephas. to lhe one true name "Christ " (I Cor. 1:10-13). Denomina· Iron! ~ n: as smful today as they were then. Why? Because the church is Christ s sptntual bodv on eanh, and it is not divided into parts units or ~!asses (fractions), but it is the whole, complete, or fulnm Christ, And hath put aU things under his feet, and gavt him to b. the head ovtr a/Itlungs to the church. Which is hi' body. the f ulness of him that .filltth all in all " (Eph. 1:22.23 ). As Christ had one physical body while upon the earth, He has but one spmtual bo~l on eanh tf?day: ."Th rre is one body" (Eph. 4:4); the,.,fon:, there IS but onechurch. Chrtst os the head of the church its only source of a uthorit~. "And he, is the head of the body. thechurch " (Col. 1:18). The church . b~!ng Ch <1s1s bnde... wears His ?.•me•. "Th e c hurches of Christ ~ alute you (Rm . 16: 16). The one church had rls begmntng on the day of Pentetos.r (Acts 2). The church t~aches. worships. and works according to the Lords d r~r ne commands. Thos is the church of which 1 am a member, and a ~~oclarme r of Hos w?.rd, the truth , ..of which it is "the pill•r and ground (I Trm. 3:15). We rrghtly drv1de the sc rrptu~s . pennitting the scrtptures to tet~th co"ect/1. directly. and accurarelv. The only way to stand approved before God ts to abide by what He say; I The Chun:h P....,het The Apootleo' Doclrlne .;r T~ e church ~if.~hrist preaches ''the apostles ' doctrine...abiding in the dowrn. of Chrrst (Acts 2: 42; 2Jno. 9). She does not "pervert the gospel of Christ " by preaching a different kind of gospel than that which the · apostles prea ch~d . nor going beyond their teaching (Gal. 1:7; 2 Jno. 9). The church. bemg the pillar (suppon! and ground (foundation) of the ~~uth , .must prelervt the 1rue gospel in word (doctrine) and dted (practice), But .if_/ tarry fonR. that thuu mayest know how thou ought tit to belrave thyseifm the house of God. which is the church ofthe living God the pillar and ground of the truth " (t Tim. 3:15). ' The scripture lhar ':"veals the gospel (truth ) is God 's interpreter: therefore. we do not lu~n lo rt tOJUstify ?ur doctrine, but to teach the doctrine o( · the Lord . The scr~pzurt IS of.no pm:ate inttrpr~tation , "Knowing thU.Iint, l~al no prophecy of, the sc~tpturt ts ~~ any Pri Wl lt interprrtatio" " (1 Pet. 1.?0). St~ce the scnptu~ IS of no prnatt interpretation, men need to Ia asrde_their preconceived rdeas, thoughts, and opinions. keepin the wora unrnu:ed tram these impurities. When this is done, the word o( ~will be understood. and denominations will cease! For Frt!< Bible Comspondtft« Covrse, Wril• ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Hula' ill,. Ho utl • P.U. Box :108 (;allipoll !l, Uhio 456.11 'Wonhlp 6100 IOCA lED: Suite IJJI>Mfdicoi OHko luildi.., 11 PleoJOnt Vallty Holflitol Point Pitosant W. Vo. 25550 17.0 Cu. Ft. Frost*Ciear MODIL S399ts Sunday E•ellllftll Offire Hours 10:00 A.M.·S:OO P.M. Mon., Wed., FrL 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tu••Y allll Thur••r Ewewin11 675·6700 :11111 St•cond Ave. La fa ye tte ~I all .,..J.L~ ... "A.M..... p,.. 'lltelltll" lltoll7 • WI!H 11 155 .... Wa~ ~·....... Bible AMwtn" WOWK ·TV 1l • 7al0 1a.S...., Advanced Cleaning S·ervice 20°/o OFF ALL PERMS Styling Studio &Tanning ~~ OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND JNFERTIUTY PERM SPECIAL .: MIDDlEPORT POUD'I' ANNIVERSARY Prol. and Mrs. J oe Donald Pollitt ol Crown City, wiD - coins Las ball, Vegas, shopped at 1 Bravesatplay dropped a few Glorglos in Beverly Hills, visited Universal and NBC studios, toured the Crystal Cathedral, and swam In tre Pacific. And what's Colleen doing now "putting quarters in a jar getting ready for next year. " Running Is in and for Rodney Stewart, a novice, placing 31st In a field of :nJ on his firSt time out Is great. Son ol Rudy Stewart of Middleport, and Lenora and Jack Oftenberger, Little Hocking, Rodney e{ltered the Camden Clark Memorial Hopsltal Fitness Classic 3.1 mUe run at Parkersburg. He place foUrth In his classification with a time ci l8 minutes and 15 seconds. Rodney, grandson ci Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Syracuse, Ism the wrestling team at Warren High School. ~ POMEROY - Slxll!en famlly ELECTRIC RANGE lEG. PIICE S59.9ts TIADE 510~ The Shoe Ca£ $ ' WHILE THE BOSS IS AWAY WE ARE GOING TO SELL THE BIGGEST VOLUME OF FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER. IF SUCCESSFUL, MAYBE WE '· CAN CONVINCE HIM TO LEAVE AGAIN. rw eiDDl N l rJ\1 Bf( hll\> IIf I Rf I 'INhNCINC �June 1, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. Times-Sentinel SocSec visit day Center sets activities " • ·· - ·· .A' GALUPOLIS - Activities and menus for the f week o1 June 2 through June 6 at the SeniOr Clt17.ens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday -Ceramic Class, 9:3(). noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P./Physlcal Fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - Grown City Blood Pressure Check, 1 p.m.; VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3p.m. 11!ursday - BJrthday Party; Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon. Friday - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7·10 p.m. ' ' stephanie Sprague Michelle Reese Kyger Creek Joy CIU'ter Southwestem Menus consist of: . Monday - Spaghetti with cheese, lettuce salad, Italian_ bread, pear . hall. Tuesday - Baked chicken, noo· dies with gravy, green beans, rolls, apricots. Wednesday - Meat loaf, au gratin po!Jitlles, brOccoli, wheat bread, · chocolate pudding with topping. Thursday - . Birthday Party: Ham, sweet potatoes, brussel sprouls, rolls. cake and lee cream. Friday - Fish IUlet, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, wheat bread, je llo with topping. , Choice of beverage served with ooch meal. I POMEROY - A Social Security represen!Jitlve wUl be at the Senior Citizens Center on the second and fourth Wednesdays, June ll and 25, from 10 a.m to noon. Tbls Is a chanll" from the regularly scheduled visits. Bible school set CHESTER - Vacation Bible School, Chester United Methodist Church, June!>-13, 9:30toll:30a.m. for children, age two through sixth grade. Information: !1!54312 or 91Ml42. Holley Whitley Hannan Trace pain ." q.~Uters 1 992-2054 _:ju:k:~e:av:a:ila:b:le~wl~t~h~m=ea:ls~._ _i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"2~L~oc~a~l~io~n~s~l~o~::::::~::::::::~ ' 3FOR Sl Sale Price Box. 100 packets sweet 'n Low sugar substitute Paper Towels Towels OPEN SUNDAY 12-6; DAILY 10-9 take place June 28 at 6 p.m. In Good The open-church wedding wlll News Baptist Church, Georges Crrek RDad, Gallipolis. Miss Halley Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She Is emplayed as a substitute teacher In the Gallipolis City and Gallla County Local school systems. She ls also employed at Gallipolis Foodland. Johnson Is a graduate ofGallla Academy High School. He Is employed as a produce clerk at GaUlpoUs Foodland. Our 1)24.88 TMK VCR Front loading Wireless Remote 20" Lawn Mower Modtl liOY charae. 3 H.P. with side dis- sse Will be providing services begiming Monday, June 16 at Miller Spec. 4 Juan R. Miller, son of Juanita and and Risden Milter of Lakin, W.Va ., has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg, N.C. The Achi evement Medal Is awarded to soldiers for meritorious service. acts or courage, or other And gain u spcci allrtcnd for life Hn•t t:umh"' arc atllt• 10 chcHN' the ' 'Udl'n1 bc\1 \ Uilcd fur thctr home Ctll ~ ollf ltK:al H - Arra Rcprc-.c ntaltvc !\OW w find out how you can ' h ~tr c in th i~ l t: r ~ 'f"'CC tal CKpcricn cc & Jim B 4.97 accom)!llshrnents. Miller Is a storage and handllng specialist with the 249th Supply Company. He Is a 1981 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, W.Va. (614)446-2315 (eves.) K•sttn /r(lm Grrman.t or toll free 1·80044-SHARE A£ Educational Found1tion for 1-~oreign Stud)· Ul 1528 Chapala Street, Santa Barbara. [ A 93101 lj~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiii~~~~ 1· Dwayne B. Beard, son of Charles T. and Karen S. Beard of Rural Route 4. Gallipolis, has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airmen. Beard is an administration spe· cialist at Seymour Johnson Air force Base, N.C., with the 4th Combat Support Group. He Is a 1982 graduate of Gallipolis City High School. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL W ESSCE Wallot Air Force Staff Sgt. Richard 0. Wallot, son of Brenda K. Wallot of 2704 Shed RDad, Bossll'r City, La. , and Richard 0 . Wallot of326Slmms St.. St. Albans, W.Va., has arrived fllr duty with the 1st Aerospace Information Systems Wing, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. Wallot Is a telephonE' equipment Installation and repair specialist. His wtle, Klndra , Is the daughter of Raymond anctRosalee DeUlle <1. Bidwell. 11 HOT MONTHS SPECIAL" Offer ends June 15 Memorial Day (May 26) to Labor Day (Sept. 2) Why is it every 'time I use a conditioner, my hair becomes too soft to work with??? Find out why and exactly what YOUR hair needs with 3 MONTHS *The Latest E~gte Equipment by Cybex * Full Time Wellness Technicians * Free · Weight Room *Sauna and Lockerrooms * Personalized Exercise Program *Open 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. *Open 12 p.m. · 5 p.m. Sunday FOR ONLY 24 x64 cotton towels. 8 97 • ~~~97· 15.97 Fresh Look Paint Flat; ceilin&, White, Satin 7.97 Our 10.47 Coleman .Personal 8 · Cooler Sold in Sportina Goods PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~;;~~;;~~~;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: . fEATURING GIBSON APPLIANCES u cu. n. rhM REFRIGERATOR Golden • Our 7.99 , 21 ·, Delores StewiU't Larry Turley HARTFORD, W.Va. - Wedding plans have been completed for Delores Stewart and Larry Turley. The open-church wedding will take place 7:30 p.m. June 6 at the Church of Chrlslln Christian Union • with Everett Delany ofllclallng. A reception and shower will follow at the Hartford Community Building. POMEROY - A rummage sale Monday and Tuesday, 9a.m. toJ::IJ p.m. • 11.\ltlt I) Wctrranty* 2 DR. FIOST FlEE WHITE , wUl be held at Trinity Church 675-4340 Valley Drive;-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 $49995 Rummage sale We Treat You Like Family 760 First Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Stewart - Turley . (Single Memberships) WHEN: Friday, June 6, 1986 TIME: 10:00 A~M. 'til 6:00 P.M. WHERE: Mane Designers Soft and thirsty Ha1r Spray. All purpose spray .llmiu /rpm / wit Beard NEXXUS GETS YOU NOTICED Beach Towels ·Aqua Net Svoboda rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l II ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . (6141 992-3632 For lll!'thtr information outside of tht11 office hours ar1113041 675-7300 · CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. : Howard Harrison of Cheshire, arl' announcing the engagement and . approaching marriage 01 their : daughter, Sheena Harrison, to Jeff .La they, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry · Lathey, Letart, W.Va. : Miss Harrison attends Buckeye Hills Career Center In cosmetology and Is a student at Kyger Creek · High School. La they Is a graduate of Wahama High School and Is employed by GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. C. RDrmtellalley o! Gallipolis are announcing tbe engagement and fortlromlng marriage of their daughter, RDnda June. to Kevin Jay Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Johnson. alsoofGa)llpolls. Summit or Hi-Dri $249 ~;;9 PEDIATRICS This service will be available every MONDAY FROM 2·6 P.M. · For Appointment• Call Pvt. Jeffrey L. Baughman. son of Lawrence L. and Bessie M. Baughman of 33A Murray Hlll Road . Middleport, has completed one statiOn unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School. Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT Is ~ 12-weck period which combines basic combat training and advanced Individual training. The training Included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmlne warfare, field communications and combat operations . Completion of this coun;e qualifies the soldier as a llg"tttweapons Infantryman and as an Indirect-fire crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties In a rifle or mortar !ljuad. Halley- Johnson ·. ~ WILLIAM C. CAUIHAN II, M.D. MEDICAL OFFICE COMPLEX lf o,ti n~ a n c u ·h<1 llb'C ' tudl·nt wt ll h1· <t n c !l.ct ltng l' xpc rtc nee Ifir ynur cntm.: lamil}. Dt\COvcr an11thcr ~· Ltlt u r c v. tthc1 ut lca vtng home Turn d;11ly ht mtly <tCi t\ftttl'' mw mt crna t t on;~l ;td vc ntu rc, Carol Baughman Larry Jomson Ronda HaDey 87¢ Monument Co. Inc. DISPlAY Y~ A sclcc1 gro up or Engl t~ h· ~ ~"~Cakm!! rcc nagcn from Eu,opc. Asi:t, und Laun Am cnca w1ll am w in the U.S. 1hi' 1\u~u ' t each om: luokinJ!. torwarcl to li\> tn g ""1\h an Amcncan liJ mliy tor a high ~ h o ol year \ by our NEXXUS EDUCATOR Logan JAMES 0. IUIH MAliAGEl PIIONIIII-1603 HOST FAMILIES NEEDED NOW FREE Hair Analysis AND VINTON LOTS PIIONE 991-1511 t-;====================;::;:;::;:=;::;:;::;:==;::;:=;;- ~ IHI~ · f!Jillll l lf !L'nlldi iOII SALE STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 1 THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 3 19011 .~ __ ._,,_ _.... /IfJ;fJJJIJS 1 News in the service . invites you to see their display of ~ature progrann monuments at ·set by OOMPD OUIPO-OY YIHTOH, 01110-GAWA COUNTY jrjl"(l/!lj!/;!(!f..)j;ar.n ll!li(fJ.. James F. Evans Jr. I LOGAN -MONUMENT POII£110Y, 01110-IGS «MINty DI!PlAY YA. lUI POIIIIDY -MSON .-DGE LEO L. YAUGitAN, fi!Gl. Debra Werry Parmech Industries. A June 14 wedding Is being . planned. 1 Thursday - A public forum , ' Legislative Action and You , at 10:30. The forum, sponsored by Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional DevelOpment District Area Agency on Aging, will give senior rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ , dtl7.ens In thl' county an opportun:lty to vOice their concerns about seniOr citizen needs. These concerns wlll be Included In the Legislative Day, June 18, at the Governor 's Conference on . Aging. State Senator Oakley Collins and Representative Jolynn Boster · wUl be present at the forum, this will be a chance for the elderly to GAlliPOLIS - Outdoor Nature programs will begin JuneS at 4p.m. In Raccoon Creek County Park with a study In Physical Geology. It will be . a talk about Earth-shaping process In Southeastern Ohio and a hike to show physical features of the park. June 12, at 7:30p.m., there will be a discussion of astronomy and summer constellations, using a s!Jir chart. June 15, at 4 p.m. will he an outdoor photography field hip. June 19. at 7:30 p.m., will be a summertime trail hike through the park. June 22, at 2 and 4. p.m. , there will he a tree ldentlflcatlon hike. For details and Information, con!Bct the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District at 446-4612 extension 256. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy. Evans, also a graduate of Meigs High School, attends the Hocking :rechnlcal College where he Is working on his paramedic degree. He has already ro:elved his advanred emergency medical technician's certificate. Evans Is employed at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. ;Harrison :Lathey 113 COURT POMEROY, OHIO practice, and would-be artlstsctthe . area, wW meet at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., GaWpoUs. Membership at FAC Is not required, nor Is any fee. The group wUl provide time and space each Wednesday, 1 to 4 p.m. at Rlverby, for artists to develop their !JIIents, share Ideas and theories. Art lessons are not provided. Participants should .bring their own equipment and materials. Po~eroy. Jeff Lathey §peak out about their concerns. If applesaure. you would like to stay for the meal Thursday - Soup beans and at noon, call the Center at 992-2161, ham, escalloped potatoes, cornby Tuesday at 4 p.m. bread, mixed fruit. Frtday- Bowtlng at 1~ 30. Friday - Chicken and noodles, Saturday and Sunday - Quilt peas. orange gelatin with carrots Show noon to 6 each day, admission and pineapple, cookie. $1.&!. Quilts from Meigs County Choice of coffee, tea. milk, or he onquilts display; there will also will be some for sale. The Senior Nutrition Program menu fllr the week Is: Monday - Hamburger, baked beans, cole slaw, tapocla. Tuesday - Baked fish , spinach, tossed salad, peach halves. Wednesday - Liver and oolons, mashed )Xltatoes, green beans, to stimulate by n~sday, "Artsartlsllc AUve," endeavor an art group Sltema Harrison :¥eigs Senior activities planned . · POMEROY- The Meigs Cou nty . Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry · Heights, Pomeroy, has scheduled the following activities for the week ·a June 2-8: Monday - Square Dance 1-3. Tuesdly - Chorus 1-2. Wednesday - Bingo ll a.m., Health Maintenance Program at 1 p.m., sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Ctlnlc. The -~aker will be Dr. Diane Gillis, . crtheopedlc surgeon on "back GALI,IPOLIS - Beginning Wed· POMEROY - Tom and Judy Werry, Fisher st., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra, to James F. · Evans Jr., son of James and Ann Evans, Rock Springs Road, Diamond Sa~ings Days ·. Michael and Patricia Reese of Cheshire and plans to attend the University of Cincinnati, majoring In accounting and pre-law. A graduate of Nort h Gallla High School. Stephanie D. Sprague Is the daughter of Herman and Aliena Sprague of Bidwell. She plans to attend Marshall University, majorIng In Pre-medicine. Holley Renee Whitley Is a graduate of Hannan Traee High School. She Is the daughter d Russell and Judith Whitley of Crown City and will attend Wright State University in a Liberal Atls program . ·---- Arts Alive! NorihGaiBa GCLEA names recipients . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla . County Local Education Assocla . tlon announces the 1985-86 scholarship winners. The· recipients from each area high school are Joy Carter, Michelle Dawn Rffse, Stephanie D. Sprague, and Holley Renee Whitley. Joy Carter Is a gr!rluate of Southwestern High School. She Is · the daughter of Keith ahd Lois Carter of Patriot and plans to : attend Rio Grande College, major. lng In business administration. Michelle Dawn Reese Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. She is the daughter c:t Werry··: Evans being changed · The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-1 Pomeroy- Middkiport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Plea11811t W. Va. June 1. 1986 SAil PRICED SAlE PI ICED REFRIGERATOR HEAVY DUTY 18 LB. CAPACITY. WHITE 2 DR. FROST FREE AlMOND TEXTURED DOOR SALE PRICED WASHER AND DRYER SET $659 95 cu. n. S69995 30 INCH ICE MAICEI SSO WITH IIIE PURCHASE Of IEFIIGIIA101 16 CU. FT. ELECTRIC RANGE CHEST FREEZER WHITE, GLASS DOOR WHITE $39995 $3899~ SAlE PRICED SAlE PRICED 6 PIECE WOOD OAIC TABLE 6 CHAIIS, HUTCH IIUFFiT LIVING lOOM SUITE S785 , BUNK BEDS SOFA & CHAIR ~:ED S399 ="':=..rs $325 WEBER & BUSHLINE Sofas & Chairs $1 70 OLLOHA KANAUGA UPPH RT. 7 • • • • • �Pl&llll\1. w. Va. rmes-Sentinel June 1, 1 Sports 1rimes- tenti•itt June 1, 1986 Bobby Rahal claims Indy 500; establishes winning s record BEGINS JUNE 2nd ·AT 9:30 A.M. AND CONTINUES FOR ONE FULL WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 7th AT 5:00P.M• . Big Savings on Father's Day- Gifts- Clothing for you and your familyHome . Furnishings- furniture- Lingerie and more SAVINGS OF 200/o TO 50°/o INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Bobby Rahal, biding his time during a late caution period, passed Kevin Cogan at the start ol the next-to-last lap and won Saturday's 70th running ol the lndlanapoUs 500 that had been delayed six days by rain. SPECIALI SALE CANNON lOYAL FAMILY REG. S5.99 BATH TOWELS KNIT TOPS Tank tops, V -neck tops, round ne_ck tops. Stripes, solids, pnnts. Sizes S thru XL and 40 to 46. '7.00 Knit Tops ... ................ Sale $6 .25 '9.00 Knit Tops ................ .... Sale '6 .25 '12.00 Knit Tops ..... ...... .. .. ..... Sale '9.00 '16 .00 Knit Tops .. .. ........ .. .... Sale ' 12.00 Slzeo NB moo.; 2 to 4. 7 to 14. to 24 4 to e.. $388 Reg. '6.00 to '35.00 Sale Prlea $402yo . Matching Reg .' $3.99 HANO TOWEL ..... '2.38 . 12.49 $2 Su•er Sele Prleell Speelal Prieur MEN'S SHORTS BOYS' "Leegin" and "Buxton" MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS . DRESS BELTS All fine quality leather in a big eelec- Tenni1 ahorts, campers. denims. jema. gym ahorta, walk shorts . Size 29 to 60 weiat. Select yours now . SAVE 30°/o tin of colors, popular widths and eizes 30 to 46. Western belts included . Man's '8.95 SHORTS .............. SALE '6.27 Men's '11.95 SHORTS .............. SALE '8.37 Men's '14.95 SHORTS ........ .... SALE '10.47 Man's '16.95 SHORTS ............ SALE '11 .87 '11.00 to '12 .00 • Belts .... ............. ........... Sale '6. 79 '12.60 to '14.00 Belts ...... ...... .......... ..... Sale '9.99 '14.60 to ' 16.50 llelts ......................... Sale '11 .99 '16.00 to '17.00 Belts ......................... Sale '13,1 KNIT SHIRTS MEN'$ Label. lrlefa. T-ahlne. boxer 1horta, A· 1hirtl. Slim fit box ora, big and tall 1lze1 Included. ·Buy Now For Farher's Day Giving! REDUCED 2 5% For aumpla: t7.99 Men'a Packege Briefa Sale •s. 59 pkg, '1 0.25 packega Men'e T-1hirts Sale 0 7.18 CAPS & HATS CLOTHING SALE STOCK UP NOW ON QUALITY APPAREL FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS SUMMER SUEPWEAR 30'fo OF, GillS & BOYS OUTFITS 30'fo OFF IOYS' TOPS & SHIRTS 20'1. OFF GillS SWIMSUITS .... 25 'lo OFF JOGGING WEAR.;.. ;.. 30'1o OFF GillS' DIIESSES ....... 33 '1. Off IOYS' SHORYS ......... 25'1. OFF JUNIOR • MIS) Y JEANS SPECIAL . '2.95 Hats .. . •2. . '3.95 Hats ... •2. eg. '4.96 Hats ... ·.:o.••• . '5.96 Hats .... 14.1 $500 OFF SAVE ss.OO ON EACH PAIR OF JUNIOR OR MISSY JEANS. ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' SLEEPWEAR SALE Lorraine, Katz, BeatForm and SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR, MISSY AND . EXTRA SIZE COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR. Texaheen. Long gowns and robea, short gowne and robaa. pajama•. niteshirts, teddies, hoipltal gowns, bed jackets, dusters and nursing gowns. 'B.OO Sleepwear .......... '6 .39 '13.00 Sleepwear ...... '10 .39 '18.00 Sleepwear .. ... . '14.39 .00 Sleepwear ...... '18 .39 '28.00 Sleepwear ...... '22.39 WRANGLER • DEVON OaAN PACIFIC 1/• OPEN EVERYDAY 9:30 TO 5:00; FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS OFF \ his SECOnd hOmer~ the year. The Carter popped out to second base, Cardinals addrd lour runs in the Thornton belted Plesac' s first pitch fourth ol! reliever Scott Terry on into the left field seats lor his RBI sbtgles by Coleman and seventh homer of the year. Scott Balles, 54, pitched l 2-3 McGee, and Van Slyke's two-run innings of relief to gain the victory. homer. TheRedsruiMdFonch'ssootout Blue Jays 4 White Sox 3 · bid In the seventh. With two outs, TORONTO (UP!) - Lloyd MoDave Pariller walked, moved 1D third on Max Venable's sbtgle and seby doubled lx>me Garth lorgwlth scored on Buddy Bell's single 1D two out in the 11th.inning Saturday make ll 10-1. Parker belted his 11th leading Toronlo to a4.J viet pry over homer ot the SNson with two out ln Chicago and sending the While Sox the bottom ol the ninth to make II to their seventh straight loss. 11-2. St. Louis salred IU 11th run in the Phlls I, Padres 0 eighth on a triple by McGee. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) -John Clevelu41 J, Jmren I · CLEVELAND (UPI) - Andre Russell broke a scoreless duel wtth Thornton belted a two-run homer a seventh-Inning home run Satur· WJth one out lll the eJibth Inning day leading the PhUadelphla PhD· Saturday 10 leld Cleveland to a 3-2 lies 10 their fifth straight win, a 1.0 victory over the Mllwaukee Brew· d€clslon over the San Diego Padres. Russell's oomer. his third of the ers, snapping the Indians' six-game season, made a winner of Charles losing streak. After Mllwaukeetooka2-1lead In Hudson, who blanked the Padres oo the top of the e18Jrtb, Julio Franco nve hits over seven innings to even led ol! the botiOm ~ the lnlllng a his record a I 3-3. Steve Bedrosian · single to rig!rt off Mllwaull!e pllched two inning of hitless relief reliever Dan P!esac, 3-3. Alter Jcie lor his sixth save. Saturday with Kevm Cogan (7) lraiUn& In second place. Rick Mean finished third. (UPI). ·- . I . Elb•tl•lda " I•Uo, , OMIO tlo' I UI lUI UPJ Spons Writer PARIS (UPI) - Chris Evert Uoyd narrowly averted a second major upset at the French OpEn Saturday when she overcame teenager Gabriela Sabatini to reach the quarterfinals. While Evert Lloyd was in the proress of sweatlngouta H. 6-3, 6-3 vlcmry on Center Court, Mats WUander was bounced out in the \l!lrd round by Russian Andrei Chesnokov, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2, on Court One. Both Evert Lloyd and Wllander were the defending champions seeded No. 2, and the implications weren't lost on the American. "I have to admit when I heard a lot of clapping I figured he (Wllander) had lost," Evert Lloyd said. "I didn't want two major upsets in one day. He's also the second seed, and that went through my mlnd. "I guess experience paid off for me. I've been In that situation helore, being a set down to a player I'm not supposed to lose to. I wannted to win and I was prepared to stay out there. I could read her body language, and In the third set she looked a little tired." · There was other drama as well . Saturday at Roland Garms Sla· dlum. Henri Leconte, the eighth seed, fought off two match points In the tie-break and then steamrollered cassto Motla, 1-6, 3-6, 7-6 '(12·10), &0, &0, and unseeded Horaclo de Ia Pena rallied lrom a ~ deficit In the third set 10 Also reaching the fourth round of overcome Claudio Panatta, 3-6, 4-6, the men's singles were No. 11 7-5, r,. 3, 7-5. Leconte, who said he never had Martin Jalte, No.14 EmutoSanchez won a match like this, wiU meet de and unseeded Mlkael Perntors and Francisco Maciel. Ia Pen a In the fourth round . Jalte routed Jose Clavet, &0, 6-1, Sabatini, ranked llth in the world although she is only 16, had a break 6-3, Sanchez, woo just celebrated point In the second game ot the final his 21st birthday, defeated Jean set, but Evert Lloyd saved that and Fleurlan, 6-1, 6-1, 6-7 (3-7), 6-3, and broke in the third and fifth games Pernfors, a Swede woo won two NCAA championships at Georgia, for a 4-llead. ousted American Robert Seguso, Even then Sabatlnl challenged, breaking In the sixth game at II. 7-5. 6-2, &0. Evert Lloyd broke again in the ~xt · Wimbledon champion Boris game, but the young Argentine Becker was leading EllotTellscher, broke back in the eighth game and 6-3, 6-3, 5·7, when their match was suspended by darkness. If was 40.() on her serve in the ninth. Evert Lloyd, 31, then averted a Teltscher should lose, that would sticky situation by sweeping the leave South African-born Johan next five games, ending the match Krlek as the ml.Y American man to when Sabatini netted an easy reach the Round of 16. Chesookov, woo Is mnked Slst In backhander. "I thought she played unbelieva- . the Wll'ld and only fifth in the Soviet ble the ftrst set, she had me oo the Upton, dominated WUander, the defensive the woole time," said world's No. 2 payer. WUan!Er was Evert Lloyd, a six· time French so Clll d touch that the court champion. "She had me off bal· appeared small to him and that anre, she was aggressive and she every ball he hit seemed directed at mixed up the pace. I really was just Chesookov. "When I started the match I hying to get Into the match." didn't even think of having chan· Evert Lloyd next meets 13th seed ces," Chesookov said. "But in every Carling ~sett, a &4, 2-6, 6-0 victor game and every set I thoUght more over Mercedes Paz. The two have and more I had a chance." been practicing together all week. 'IWlce In the third set Wllander Third seed Steftl Graf and No. 5 was up a break, but oo both Hana Mandllkova gained Identical oocaslons the quick, alyear-old 6-1, 6-3 victories, Graf beating Pam Russian responded immediately. Casale and Mandllkova, the 1981 Fn!nch champion, stopping Laum and he made the deci.§lve break in Glldemelster. Graf, who has a the sixth game. "I have had some good matches, winning $treak d 23 matches and is lhill one was the best I have but musing a cold, will play Mandllkp.ayed so tar.'' Chesnokov said. ova in another quarterfinal. • "<1_, ' . Q 11 IM, W. Va. Mltcllell'st-~ 1581eet,IOIDcMI 11a111 ., ..,..... lbe ctllllJM!tllloll while Blllllellllllp I I - •I db a - ol 151-2. (Bruce Carter .... OVP Nen !llall). n I . . ., .... ..,._ .._ , • Neither the three Buick· englned entries driven by Scott Brayton, Danny Ongals and Jlm Crawford oor AI Unser Sr.'s Penske· Chevrolet finished the race. Aside from Sneva , former Indy 500 winners did oot fare well. Three-time champion Johnny Ru· therford placed eighth and Sullivan ninth. Marto Andrettl, the 1900 winner and the father of Michael Andrettl, dropped out with handling pro)). lems oo the 19th lap. Four-time winner A.J. Fnyrs brakes falled and he hit his own pit wall on the 135th lap. gains French quarterfinals By MAR'DN lADER CO-ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ·SALE advantage on Rahal, and lapped teammate and defending champion Danny Sullivan on the 67th lap. &JUtvan experienced handllng problems in his Miller Amerlcan Special March-Cosworth and dropped from fifth to ninth place by the IDth lap. Mears, meanwhile, had problems passing slower cars, and Rahal cut the deficit to just 1.7 seconds by the 73rd lap. Rahal regained the lead on the &lrd lap and was never bwer than third place the rest of the way. lloyd escapes major upset, work hats, safari roll-ups, Ivy League IRVII&. golf. fishing. Big Se- Rag . $26.95 Sizes 36 to 46 ...... '21.69 Reg . '28.95 Sizes 48 and 50 .... '23.19 CHILDREN'S SUMMER CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Bob Forsch fired a four-hitter, and Andy VanSlyke and Mike Heath drove In four runs apiece Saturday to help the St. Louis Cardinals snap a five-game losing streak with a 11-2 rout of the Cincinnati Reds. Forsch, 4-3, walked two and struck out lour in his first complete game of the season. He was backe<l by a 15-hll attack. The Cardinals jumped on Reds starter Tom Browning, 2· 5, for three runs bt the first inning. Vince Coleman walked , stole second, moved 10 third on Willie McGee's groundout, and scored oo Van Slytce's single. Jack Clark followed with a single, and Van Slyke and Clark advanced on Tom .Herr's groundollt. Heath's single sent home Van Slyke and Clark to make it J.(). The Cardinals made II 4-0 in the second. Terry Pendleton ooubled. went tv third on Forsch's sacrlllce runt, and scored on Coleman's groundout. St. Louis made it &0 in the third when Clark singled and Heath hit FINI!R ONE-TWO IN BAlE - Boltly Rahal (3) lake~~ lead Into llnl tum Cll the llnallap t1. the lnd;v lllMl MEN'S SUMMER Rahal urged his . Budweiser· Trilesports March-~sworth to a race record ol 170.722 mph as he surprised Cogan at the start of the 198th lap as the green flag came out following a caution caused by Arle Luyendyk's spin. Rahal then held off Cogan and pole-sitter Rick Mears as he won his first 500-mlle race. Roberto Guer· rero of Columbia was fourth, AI Unser Jr. fifth and Michael An· drettl, who had led in the early going, sixth. The olflcial time lor the race was two oours, 55 minutes and 43.38 seconds, the first lull Indy 500 to be completed in less than three lx>urs. Mears' 19&1 victory came in 3:03: 21.66. .. Rahal, a 33-year-old from Dublin, Ohio, won the ninth Indy car race In his six-year career by virtue of his c haracteristi cally aggress iv e drlvbtg. Cogan took the leld from Rahal on the 188th lap, by Luyendyk's spin at the top d. pit row allowed the field to oonch up on the 191Dd lap. After the pace car chaperoned the field, Rahal ch~ by Cogan's 7-Eleven March- Cosworth and cruised the llnal two laps. His previous best Indy 500 was a third-pace showing last year. Cogan had no problems holding off two-time winner Mean~ , whose Pennzoll Z. 7 March-Collworth appeared tD falter the last 15 laps as he · was held up on two occasions by Michael Andrettl. Rahal, Cogan and Mears were the ooly finishers on the lead lap as 18 Car!l completed the 500 miles. The start of the race was delayed about 40 minutes when 1983 winner Tom Sneva's S1!oaJ Bandit March· Cosworth !trudt the wall in Tum 2 and bent a wheel, forcing him M of the race. Andretti grabbed the lead oo the first lap and led tor the !lrst 431aps. Alter Unse.- Jr. and BrazU' s Emerson Flttlpladl briefly led, AndretU, Mears and Rahal traded first place with the shullllng occurring du rtn1 pn stops. Mears roared oottoa lO.!>second Cards .bounce Reds ll-2 as Forsch hurls complete .game Reg. 812.50 TIES .............. SALE 18.76 Reg. 813.60 TIES ................ Sale •9.411 SAVE 30% NOW Choose blue denims or grey tlripe herringbone. Pre-1hrunk, zips from top and bottom, concealed metal snp1, heavy duty pockets. action back. Shorts. ragulars and tails. : and ready·tied tlea. Solids a plenty. Reduced 30% for thi1 aala. Reg. '8.60 and '9.00 TIES ......... ..... SALE '6.30 Reg. '10.00 ALL CHAIRS Bug Now F11 ,,,,,,, Dtg/ UNLINED COVERALLS HANES UNDERWEAR lncludta Blue ; MEN'S TIES 25°/o OFF MEN'S BIG BEN By Wrangler ' ..... (UPI). Big selection in tou,r-l~1-lu1nd RECLINERS ROCKER/RECLINERS WALUWAY RECUNERS '6.95 Knit Shirts ......... '4.B7 •9.95 Knit Shirts ......... '6.97 '11.96 Knit Shirts .. ..... 0B.37 • 014.95 Knit Shirt1 .... '10.47 il''· Saturday afternoon. Rahal set a record winDing time ( l'l0.'72'l). It was his llnl victory at lntlanapolls. EJeelleat father'• Day 81ftll Save on Qur entire stock of quality Bertdlne chairs. REDUCED 30°/o HAPPY WINNER - Bobby Ralaal holds aloft his daupter Michaela as his wile Debl, left, looks on shortly arter he woo the 7oth IDdllmpolls m fOU SAVI JO'fo miiG 1'1115 SAUl BERKLINE CHAIRS Regular and extra large sizal, too. Many, many styles in the selection. Solids and stripae. Excellent quality by Wrangler, VanHousen, LeTigra, Campus. Speeltl Sale! You'll find the ahirt you like in' thia fine selection. Sizes B to 1B. Stripes, solid colora. Fine quality by LeTigra, Wrangler and Campus. Boys' Reg. '5.96 KNITS ................ .. SALE '4.17 Boys' Reg. 'B.96 KNITS ................ SALE '6.27 Boys' Reg. '10.95 KNITS ........... ...... . SALE '7.67 Boys' Reg. '12.96 KNITS .................. SALE 19.07 SALE I MEN'S Red Label., Floral pattern. Big aelection of colora. Excellent quality by Cannon. Size 26 by 46 inchea. SUNDR£SSES; CASUAL DRESSES, FANCY DRESSES Section • - • . .. . . �Pege-C-2-The Sunday Tm8e-Sentinel w. Va. Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. Va. June 1; 1986 Honor Rio Grande CC .spring sports teams Meigs Legion opens "35-game season at Marietta June 4 ROCK SPRINGS - Looking 10 Improve on laSt year's 23-10 mark, the Metas American Legion baseball tee.m ~ their ll game schedule Wednesday at Marietta with nine veterans am:mg the JS.man roster. Coach Jack Welker's legion nlne !lnlshed rumeNIP m Lancaster In the dlstrtct laSt year, losing two straight championship games after gaining the winner's bracket !lnals wtth tbree straight wins, Including a tournament opening 3-2 wtn 11<er J.,ancasle'. Lancaster, woo has won seven straight Eighth District lilies, defeated Meigs 14.S and 17·0 jn the final t.m games to advance to the state tournament a year ago. : Among the Meigs roster Includes ~lght all·leaguers either the TVC and SVAC. Among those Include all·dlstrlct performers Chris !(ennedy (Meigs) and Phil BaDey (jfannan Trace) plus West VIrginia State's Scot Gheen, whO was the TVC MVP In 1985. · The Meigs roster Includes play- ers !rom ftve dlfterent high schools lor WVS and was Meigs legion's wtth Gheen the lone college player. top-hitter last year. Meigs numbers nine players while Also dotting the roster Includes 'Hannan Trace has thrre and talent throughout. Other members Southern, Eastern, and Gallla Include Meigs' Mike Bartrum, Jeff Acadell\Y with two apiece. Nelson, and Joey Snyder while Returning !rom last year's team Scott Mlller and Robbie Young haD are Meigs' Charlie Barrett, Doonle from GAHS, Mark Jenkins Is the Becker, Gheen, Dave Hen!lrlcks, third Hannan Trace member, OU1s Kennedy, and Rod Roush district champion Eastern's Eddie while Batley and Dave Lockhart Cclllns and Brian Durst represent return !rom Hannan Trace and the Eagles, and Southern's strongBrian Freeman of Southern. armed pitcher Dave Amburgey Kennedy and Balley were both round out the roster. all-district selections this past Coach Welker 1s In his third year season. The power-hitting Gheen at the helm of the legion team and hit a home run tn his tlrst official will be assisted this year by first coUegette at-bat earlier this spring year Kent Wolfe, an ex-Southern basketbaU and baseball star and recent all-MOC pick at Rio Grande College. · The Meigs American Legion Is sponsored by Middleport's FeeneyBennett Post and Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post. Co-sponsors Include several Meigs County businesses. MEIGS LEGI!IN ROSTER NAME SCHOOL Dave Amburgey ....... .. ........ ... ... Southern Brian Freeman• ................... .... SOuthern Eddie Collins ........... ... ....... .... ..... Eastern Doi&-G--~Week oiiWIC I, 1988 , .. _ _ , p.m.gc: Rec... ................ ... .......... ...... .. June 2--C~~e R.cc. ......... ...... .... .................. .. J 1-fs-3 ~10 Mlke Barlrum ......... ...................... Melgs Donnie Bl'Cker• ...................... ...... .Meigs Dave Hendricks• .................. ...... ... Meigs ChriS Kennedy• .. ....... ... ........ ......... Meigs Pool .. .. .... 12-3 p.m. Open SWim .. .. 6-8 p.m. CoUE>fC Swim ................ .... .. ....... .............................. ........... Closed Classes 7: 15-13:15 a.m. Early Bird SWim CoU . 12:ll·l : lJ p.m. Fitness SWim . ......... ... I '"' .. ... ..... 1 • .. ... 7:30 , June 12-ATHENS .......... .. .. .... 6 ·. June 14-WELLSTON 12) ............... ... 1 Jeff Nelson .. ... ... .. .......................... Melgs Rod Roush• ,. .. ........ ........ ................ Melgs Joey Snyder .. ...................... .. ........ Meigs Scotl Miller . ............................ Gallipolis Robbie Young ..................... .. ... Gallipolis Phil Bailey• ........ ............. Hannan Trace Dave Lockhart• ................ Hannan Trace Mark Jenkins .......... ......... Hannan Trace SCOt Gheen•w est VIrginia State College · ·Denotes retumlng player MEIGS LEGION SCHEDULE Dale- Opponenl Time June 4- at Ma rietta (2) ..... ................. 6 June 15-LOGAN 121 . ..... . .... 1 June 21-PARKERSBURG 121 ............ 1 June 22-a t Lancaster (2) ........... .. ..... 1 June 24-a tGiou ster ...... .... .......... .... .. 6 June June June July July July July July July July July 25-8 1 Parkersburg ............... .. 7: 30 28-KENOVA. W.Va. (2) .......... ... 1 29-CHILLICOTHE {2) ...... ... .noon 4-al Wellston (2) .... .. ... ............. 1 5-MARIETIA 12[ .. .. ........ ....... 1 6-at Logan t2) ....... .. ................. 1 10-a t Chillicothe ...... .. ............... . G 12-al Kenova, W.Va . (2) . ...... ...... 1 13-Mr ARTHUR ('l) ......... .. .. .. ...... 1 15-al Glouster ................ ........ ..... 6 18-Elghth D ist r ict Tournament at Athens NATIONAL TRACK HONOREES - Three Hlo Grande CoUege thlnclads display their 1.98& NAlA National Track CertHicates during recent spring &pOns award banquet at Rio Grande. Lett m right are Darren MUler, fourth place In 5,000 meter race; Rli.V Perry, triple jump qualltler and Mark Plel'!iOn, second place In the steeplechase. NO!~_:_ Lyne~~er ~etr~IOOed. rrom·June·4· u~·tli J~~-~ 7:·A·~·~!!.1~e':M~:i~ June n 1986. Playoffs to resume 00 J ~or.~ ., Dr. Hottman FacUlties Director Zwies ·qualifies POMEROY- Walter C. Zwles, son of Walter and Ardath (Spires) Zwtes, Pensacola, Florida, recently qualllled to represent Eglin Air Force Base In the "All Service Golt Tournament" held at Jacksonvllle N A S, Florida. Two J8.h0le rounds were played to determine team composlUon. This Is the third time Zwles has rePresented Eglin In this tnurnament. He Is the grandson ol Muriel (Athey) Spires, Kyll'!r and the late Dennis L. (Bud i Spires. - Leaders tBa.sed on 3.1 pi81P appeoaruces ll m. o1 KIWneS each team has piB}"!'dl Nat10nall.A.>I8UE' . Ray, Pin • Gwynn, SO • Hrnndz, NY .. kniJht, NY • BroNn. SF • Brooks. Mtl SaX, LA t..eotwd, SF Raines. MU 't>trkfll AU • t\rneric.. . ftlgs, 8os : .Yount. M1l • Pudttt, Mnn , 'Mttngty, N • Lynn. Bill .-.... · ~Tor , .Q'Brten. Tx - .Tt • 'Mt.uny. ElM. • AS The Timberland® boat shoe has a long· weanng, non·slip, s~ueegee design, white Vibram®sole; silicone-impregnated waterproof leather uppers that stay soft and supple; solid brass eyt'lets that won't rust, and tough nylon' st1tchmg. It 's built to gil'e you maximum performance. · You expect the most from your boat;don't settle for anything less from your boat shoes. 1986 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 2 DR. rabrhpct. 42 1612160 .B 4~ lflll163 .350 ~ li6ll56 .339 3713f 18 45 .336 371~ :II n .133 41 162 28 ~ .327 44 I'll ~ ~ .311 «i J72 28 5t .314 t3 172 3:1 M .314 42134 16 U .JU Retail Sticker '6,068 You Pay PER MONTH Salt Price '5,685 Based on •1 000 down payment plus tax and title. Amount financed *4685 for 60 months at 9.9% A. P.R. $993l LHclte rabrhp«. 45 169 .!16!1 .311$ ll HO Z 52 .JTJ 47 J1J 43 73 .3&1 47195 29 66 .ll8 43 150 23 50 .llJ t5 1JO 26 59 .l28 <K l87lli(l .l21 -6 16CI ~ Ml JL1 i7l!HII60.U 45Ii222!!0 .I$ The Shoe Cafe Chevrolet-Oldsmobile :11111 Second ,\ve . l.afa,velle .\ I all (;allipolis, 0 . In the offense. Bird said the 1985·8> Celttcs are the best passing team of his seven years in the NBA "This Is defln!tely the best team I've played on because It seems like evecybody Is unseltlsh this year," he said . "Titis year we're able to move the baU around the perimeter and we have guys wlu can hit the outside shOt." Boston's offense oo longer is limited to the big men inside. Guards Danny Ainge, Dennis Johnson andJercyS!chtlnghaveproven to Houston that they can score on long jumpers. The Celtlcs, seeking their 16th NBA title, play Games 3 and 4 at The Summit, where the Rockets won ili·d4l regular· season games, second-best home mark In the NBA Houston coach BUI Fitch thinks one victory could turn around the series for his young team. Boston won Games I and 2 by margins ot12 and 23 points. "U you give us just one wln, anything can happen," Fitch said. "With a young team ti ke this, one that's learning and Improving every game, onll win 'would be a great thing, but we are playing a great team . By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Spons Writer HOUSTON (UPI) - Defense makes few NBA highlight films. What 11 does make are NBA champions, as the Boston Celtlcs teal!ze. · In Ga me I of the NBA !Ina!, Boston made 15 steals from the !IDckets. In Game 2, the Celtics llinlted Houston to 41 percent shOoting from the floor . "Our rotation defense was fabulous," Dennis Johnson said of Boston's work In Game 2, which provided a 2-0 lead In the best-ofSl'Ven series !hat I'I'Sumes today. . With Larry Bird acting as the prtme rover on defense, the Cell!cs frequently double- teamed the Twin Towers of Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph Sampscn . ''We have to double up on Alu>em and make him give up the baU." Celtlcs coach K.C. Jones said . "Defense is where our game starts," said reserve center BUI Walton. "You watch guys like Danny A!nge, Dennis Johnson and Larcy, who are darting In and out on evecy play, tcy!ng to get their hands on the baU." Houston's attempts to doubleteam Boston'sblg men have proved fruitless because the Celtlcs' ball movement Involves all five players STOCK NO. 330 - RIO GRANDE - ruo Grande College spring sports athletes were honored recently at the James A. Rhodes Center. Toe emcee for the evmt was Kevin PureeD, and the guest speaker was Reverend Jim Lusher d. the Faith Baptist Church at Rodney' Ohio. Awards were presented to both the Red men' and Redwomen track teams, the cross country team, and the Redmen basebaU team. Toe awards were distributed as foUows: Women's Track And Fleld Head Coach Patsy Fields: "I am very proud of our team; these are sevm very ~!ladles . " First Year Awards - Marcy Copley, St. Parts; Sharon Head· tngs, Plain Qty; Debbie Heston, Lancaster and Lisa Schmeltzer, Lancaster. Third Year Awards - Lynn Clark, CedarvWe; Jonl Gibson, Irontnn and ntfany Park, ChliU· cothi>. .. ........ .... 6 • No Gimmicks - No Add-on Stickers Just Good Honest Down-Home Deals LYNE CENfi!Jl SCHfllULE June Junf' 6- 11 1 Alhl•n s ..... jun(' 7-al McArthur (21 .. June R-GWUSTER 12) ... June n-at Parkersburg ... . Brtan Durst. ........ ................ . .... Ea st('rn Charlie Barrptt . ..... ... .................. .. . M£'1gs 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. Men'a Tradl And Field Head Coach Bob W!Uey: "We had a saying that the team swore by: 'Today I gave evecythlng I had ; What I kept back is lost forever.' " The team tln!shed third In the conference and the district and 12th In the nation. First Year Awards - Harold Cogan, Wheelersburg; Steve IJo. gart, Sardinia; Jlro Lee, Marietta · Tony Fatlca, Wes'i Farmington and Trent Hightower, St. !lernard. Second Year Awards - Paul McAUister, Bainbridge and Ray Perry , Wheelersburg. Third Year Awards - Darren Mlller, Georgetown and Mark Pierson, Lynchburg. Pierson, M!Uer, and Perry were at! presented wtth NAJA cert!flcates. Both Pierson and Miller AU-Conference and All-District awards. wtth a lime oft8.1 seconds. The old reconl was ~.4. With the record came the ~ IItle In the 1\AA West VIrginia·State Track Meet. FoUowtng hi• vldocy, Simpkins said, "It feels greal ... lhere's no feellnf{ Uke it." Simpkins, who was gunning lo break the stale record, said the 400 was his event hecause of his quickness, strength and concentration. "Cllflonl rans a super race," said Coach Ed Reed. "He started well and carne out of the hD'Rwell ... l'm really happy for him." Teammate KeDy Riffle llnlshed ntlh In the .WO.meler with a tbne of 49.5 . I I I•I ,\*1·1" . --· • ''*llt.". ~ ~. .-,I."'' *\ ' CAMPERS 1971 ROVER IT CAMPER - ucell01l condiOOn ... ....... ..... .. .. .. ..... .......... ...... .. 1915 FORD IIIJNDEI.. D-Beige, V-6, air mnd, Ill. cruise, pOWer ,.,;ndow~ AMfM. dell>iii..S9.200 1915 POIIlUC IOIIN~lU-4 mor, V-6, or, It cruis~ AM<M, ctJth interi>r. IIXIrt wl'eels .. $7,900 191SOUIS-lE CUTlASS SUPRIIIE BROUGHAM- 2 mor. Y-6. auto. air. i~ cruise AMfM IXiW"' olnibo~ lial! ....................................................................................................................... :............ $9.900 1915 CHMIDUI C£l!IIIIY- 4 lbir, 2.5litre IJ!gin~ auto. ~r. tilt cruise, loM.fM, spor1 ll!1ooils. ...................................................................................................................... '·......................... $1.900 1t14 MliQJIIf lYllll--4 door. auto trills. PS. Pa air mnd. loMfM sten•. ckilh rnerilr. nice'$5.500 1912 MIIQJRY IMQUIS - 4 mor. v.a. auto. air. tilt. cruise cklth interor. new lies ............ SUIO 1911 CHMIDUIIIOIIIE CARlO - V·8, auto. a•. o~ cruise, AM<M. wwe wl'eels ............... ... $4.900 1911 OlOSIIOIIlE CUTlASS LS.- 4 ciOOr. V-6, auto. 01r, tilt, pOWer w<ndow ~ AM·fM, spor1 """" ..................................... .... ...................... ......................................... ............. ..... S4 800 1910PONIIAC llNNEV!lll - 2 door, Y·8. auto.. air rond , titt.IMfM. pty~er Will.;;;;;:·~~~·~ doth ~:-C:wc·-·-···-... ............... $4.200 ElDORADO - 2 lbir. v.s. balled, nire ............................................. ... ..... $3.500 1m P.OIIl!AC II)NN~IUE BROUGIAII- 4 door. Y·8. kladed' ... ............ . . . ...... ...... $3.400 19IIIUICII Rt¥01~ l·lYP£-V-6, auto. air. cruise, AM.fM. pOWer surroof.!liWer mnoow•lliWer s ort~ power door bcks & more! ................................................................................... ................... ............$6.110 . $1.800 VANS NEW SIARCRUISER CONVERSIONS, LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT I - CHM ASTRO - LOADED! I - FORD FUU SIZE - lOADED' I - GIIC ON THE W~Y - LOADED! ~!/:? U, 50Mf.rfr~;" ssett"ns By VanM,!.~er,_V·8 "'~· outo. overd"" trans.. air omd , ti~ cru•• . e. TV. ICe . .... LW . r:a.~set & Ju~! 15,000 · . . . .- MAINS STREET · • ~' ·~ •. < l:~ ~J:~~= 1978 CHM CAPRICE 1976 CHM VAN So111efhlng Eleotrleal? IS NOW CAPABLE OF FILLING ALL YOUR GRILL & .CAMPER TANKS West Virginia EleCtric has it... PHONE 446-6225 IllS EASTERN AVE. GAUIPOLIS, IIIlO BOTH 20 LB. OR 30 LB. CYLINDERS f------------.l...----------------------------------- DISCOfMT AliTO PARTS The place for car fanatics. saoo REBATE Autolite Jl . ..., :~ . WITH 12 QUART1 SPARK PLUGS -·- •MOTOR NOJI.RUISlOII OUR SALE PRICE ... . .... 74' tl . MAIL·tN NEWATEC BAll IRY ctWIGER . . tt'IOIJ •10 FMT CHAAO£ •IIAINTAIN CHARGE I •12HOUAT. .R •2 .... llOW CHARGE •ENGINE ASSIST CHAAQE •TEmA ' SAVE •10 9 .------------1 UU..CIII,_ ~~~~~~99~ IKRACO] RIEON 11EF1L age cassette &~st 2UXXJ garage ~ept "''"' All COIIDIT10tEII AECHARQI KIT S2!!. 2 BOrTLE JACK . . . . . . ~·. ... : .:·.::.:: : ::: . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . :.:.:. :. ·: ::: ~ .. ....... · .. ..... . . . . .. 1900 l~~ ~~Wm5f~0i"iiiii;v....... ..... ~~~.~~~~~ ................................................... 1976 FOlD F1110 TRUCII 'vr ·i.. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ... $500 $100 . 1979 IOYOTA.LAND CAUISDt ~· 3~~ '4;pe;;;j:································ · $500 1976 DOOOE SCHOOl. BUS - V·8 t ' .. .. ................................ · · ······ ·· ..... 12800 """' , au o .... .. ............ .. . ... .............. .. . ...... ........., .................... ,~ 1973 FORD LID - 4 cilor .................... .............. ........ 1975 IIOOOE 0.200 IRUCf( - Crew Cab - V·B .4 spOOd ...................... ......... · · · .. .. $JSO 1961 CHEVR0l£1 C-10 TRUCK - V& 3 speed.' : : :: • : :: •• :: • : :: :: :: :: =, 1971 CIIMIDUI C..IO ~ bng fEr!, V·Ben~. auto. trant. PS. Pa Good Shape .$l000 • "'"' ..!388 . ..!788 OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE ST.OCK AND INVENTORY lASTS. ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY .. •• CHESTER 985-3308 . • • Af.TUAM Ariens Bagger Vac attaches easily to lhe back of lhe HT16 tractor and does a highly efficient job of picking up grasli dipP,ings and lea¥es as you mow. 42" and 48" roower decks are avalable for lhe HTHi • m =~Do:E :~ow lfltJCt( - 4 wl'eel ,l;.,e.=/~: ~:;~~ iift i¢;,3iiiJ v~:4 ;p;;;,d, ~:~ , e, nlites .......................................................................Was $UOO...Noo Just $7,900 AEMIII KtTI . I """"'"'""'""'""''"""""''"'"""'''"'""''"""""'"'"'''"""'"'" .......... ............................. $1200 ~n:.:~ ~~x 4.S:U:ih '~';;;;;i,i;! o~;;,·;;:;d ;~;j; ' 5; · · ········ ·· · ··;····· · · · · · ·• • ·••· .DIVIKEGOD ARIENS NEW HT16 TRACTOR - ''i'(IX;......................................................... ············ ............................... 11500 ........ 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' 900 im'iliiiiii['Diiii'F'iATiiiii'iiiiiii :::: v:a ·..Now sto. 900 Hatf·m : 10\Y-30 or 10W-40 1981 CHEVROLET MALIBU - 4 door V-8 1979 CHEVROIEI CAPRIC£ - 4 doOr y.ij 11900 1978 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 - 4 <i>Or :... .. .. .. ·· ·· ·· · ··· ·· .. 11800 8 1978 CHRYSLER IEIIARON WAGON _ ' V ···.······ .. ·· ·· ·· · ..... 11500 l9n FORD LID - 4 cllo Y·8 low Miles. ·· ·· ····· ·· ......... · .. 12200 1910 FORD GRANADA - r4oo)f"ii.'B' . .. ... . .... .. . . ...... · ..... .................... ... ... $500 19n FORD LTD- 2 00o V·B . ............. · ..... .... · ·· ............. · · ···· · · .. 11800 1974 YW BUG ...................~·....... ::·.::::: : . ·· ··· ···· ·· ·· ·········· ·· ················· ·· ...... . 1500 1978 BUICII UMfiED - 2 door V·B..... ...... ......... ........ .. ............... .. ............... . . . . .. $900 1978 PLYIIJUTH FURY WAGON '_ tD;; mii". ········· ···· ······ ·········· ········· · · ··· · · .. 12200 l~~ f~~~ru ~:oo~ 2 cllor. v.a.~.·:::····· ········ · · · ····:::····· ··· · · · •·••• ' ..... . 1978 FORD F~IRIIONI~ · 2!; "vi ······· ·· · ······· · · · ..... · $1900 ................................................................................................. ........................ .......... ...... 16.110 191S CHEVROlll 5-10-Loog fEr!. 4 cyt, 4 speed. AM·fM, ~iding rear wi1dow. 9,s00 ;,;;,~ :::$6.200 Jack RKET BACK ROW SPECIALS 19M FORD F-:150 WALliE - 6.9lilre ""'~ 01gine 4 spood hans.. PS. PB. dual tank> 28,000 lriles ........... ................................................................................................................. $9 500 1913 CHMOIII C-20- Y·8 01g, auto."'"'· PS, Pa AMfM stereo,8,000 G.v.w :·;;,;; ;;;ii~itt..: ooe ' Ruehall Head Coach !~~~~~~ ~~'W'~by~ar~~.~rC~~& AaMut~Moverdroe trans, Blr con d.. ~~ ""''- Ill"" TRUCKS .. Second Year Awards- Paul McAll ister . Balnhrtdg e and Ray P e rry , Wh(>(>Jer sburg. Third Yf'ar Award s - Darren Miller. Georgelown and Mark Plen on, Ly nch · burg. OIL GALLIPOLIS - Bidwell 8-2 defeated Hannan Trace, 17-12, at Hannan Trace Friday In Ohio Valley League Pee Wee action. In Thursday league games, VInton defeated Bidwell B-2, 13-3, at Bidwell, and Green bested Rio Grande, 4-7. at Green. During Wednesda y play , Bidwell B-1 defeated Addaville, 54, at Addavllle, and Vinton nipped Green, 7-9, In play at VInton. Rio Grande forfeited a game to Hannan Trace at HT. 1982 FORD F·150 ~4- long bed, ¥·8, auto. PS. Pa air rond., ckith <nteror ..... ...... . ... $5.200 1979 FORD F-150-Short bed, Y·8 "''· auto. PS. PB. AM<M . carpet<nR slid<n~ rear w•dow. l 3.400 (6) 1915 FORD IIIIPOS - 4 dai"- aSS<Jted """'- aiolo trans. air mnd.. AIMM ~~., rew tir.s ............................. ........................................................................ ·............................ Sbrtirlc II $~400 (3) 1915 MERCURY COU¥ -Assorted Ill~~ -.1 w!hV-8m~. auto. trans.. air oond.. AMfM ~"'"'· tit wl'eel, cruise com~. ~ wMIW~ ""r defog & mor~ .. ...:.................... .. ............Statinc 11 19.200 ......... .... ... - I I ower, St. Bernard. l Summer results I " .!.-- • ~"1·11*~..:. I • Marll•tta : Ton y Fatlra , West Fa rmin gton : Scoll Fisher , Cov in gton and Trent Hight- IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT CHARI.ESTI'ON - Pt. Pleasant High School's senior speedster OHionl Simpkins fodli.V broke the stale reconlln the 4GI).meler dash OUR LOT IS .ONCE AGAIN LOADED WITH CARS, TRUCKS & VANS, AND WE NEED TO MOVE THEM OUT, SO COME CHECK THEM OUT!!! Har old Ctl).::an , Whf.'f•l f'rsburg; Brian Lugenbeel. Cl ark s· burg; StN'f' BoQ:a rt , Sa rdin ia ; Jim Lef'. BUCKEYE GAS SERVICE DOXOL PROPANE breaks state niark MOTOR CAR BROKERS C roM!\ ( 'oontry Flut Yra r Awards - r----------------------------=C~on~t~in~u~ed~on~C:!4_ _ Simp~ins -- The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 I' HOUIS Mon. thlll Fri. I to t · Saturday t 18 6 : _ ~nday 9to 5 ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA DAVE MICHAEL UN AGEl , �'. ~-C-4-The S1.1nday tmes-Sentinel Eastern nine eliminated, 8-l By SCOTr WOLFE 'nrneorSenllnel Staff PORTSMOtrrll - An outstand· ing season-long effort came to a close as Eastern's baseball team dropped an 8-1 decision to the Franklin Furnace Green Bolx:at.s In first round play of Class A Regional Tournament at Branch Rickey Park Friday. Preen (15-10) advanced to the toyrnament finals Satunlay. The Bolx:at.s played Canal Winchester (21-6). Eastern bowed out :;n.t;mark that ~tted sectional and district cham· pionshlps and an SVAC cochampionship. EHS was also ooe of Olilo's remaining 'Sweet Sixteen' an;d ranked 17th in the Ohio Baseball Coaches Poll. . In a game twice delayed by rain, the once razor-sharp Eagles went nat alter getting up for the game a third time. MeanwhUe, nearby C:~n. with previous regional experience, was weD-rested and relaxed for the semi-final bout. , Reports of rain showers In the "'rt.smouth area postponed the game Wednesday and Thursday. The Scott Wone-Charlle Collins coached Eagles took a 1-0 advantage In the first Inning and were seemingly on their way as sophomOre shortstop Bryan Durst drew a leadoff walk and Ed Collins singled behind the runner on a hit and run and Kevin Barber laid dcwn a perfect safety bunt for the score. From that point on, EHS did not play poorly, however, slowball pitcher Tony Kimbler kept the Eagles off stride, using a selection d sbw curves, knuckles, and other elf-speed pitches. Junior starter Ed Collins had the Bolx:at line-up pegged until the fourth. He pitched three no-hit Innings. After striking outtop hitter Brian Roach, AII-Dlstrlct Basket· ball Player of tbe Year, pitcher Tony Kimbler got things rolling with a single. Collins, gave up a double off the cneterfleld wall to Gabe Canary. Darrell Brown laid dcwn a squeeze bunt that was mishandled by the EHS defense. GHS tied the score at 1-1. Zane Darnell ripped a line shot <i.f the turf between third and short to send another run home as Kevin Barber made a super play to gun him out at first for the second out. With one runner on. rlghtftelder Dennis Frazier launched a towerIng shot Into the wind and over the centerfield wall for a home run and 4-1 Green lead . Eastern did not give up, however, as It put men on base every Inning except the last. Bryan Durst came on to pitch In the ftnh and pitched well, however, errors and a triple by Olrrell Brown opened the ~arne up In the seventh. Jeff Caldwell saved any !urtll>r scoring with a tremendous diving catch In leftfleld. Hitting for Eastern was Ed Collins with two singles, Royce Bissell a double, and Steve Horner a single. EHS was limited to Its lowest hit productbn this season. Brown had a triple and squeeze bunt to pace Green, having four RBI's. Kimbler was two-for-three, Art Wadell, Tom Gifford, and Roach singles, Canary a double, and Frazier a home run and single. Collins suffered the loss. He finished with an excellent ll-2 record. Collins pitched four and two-thirds innings fannlng three Point Pleasant recreation ~epartment to offer lessons : POINT PLEASANT- Mayor J. J. Wedge announces that the Recreation Department wUI be offering tennis lessons for Interested persons this summer. The instructor wUI be Blair Hoxby of the Queen City Racquet Club of Cincinnatl. Blair Is currently a junior at Harvard University. Registration wUI be held at the J1.1ne 1, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ordnance tennis courts on Monday and Tuesday, June 16 and 17, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. each day. Lessons wUI be givrn Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. -12 noon and evening classes 6 p.m.-10 p.m., then on Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon. For more lnformatlon contact Brian BUIIngs at the City BuDding at 675-2360 between 8: 30 a.m.-4: 30 p.m. or alter 5 p.m. at 675-6633. and walking one allowing five hit s. Durst fanJFd one and walked two, giving up four hils to a hanl·hlttlng Green !quad. Kim bier was the victor with a complete game, ttu·ee walks, four strikeouts, and four hits. EHS Coach Scott Wolfe commented, "Thnight we ju st didn 't have what got us here- 'hitting'. We've beaten better pitchers than we faced tonight , but you have to give Kimbler credit for keeping us off-stride. The first three innings we never saw a fast ball, and very few alter that. We are agresslve hitters and we weren't as patient as we should have been." He rontinued, "Our kids have had an outstanding season and we're extremely proud of that. I'm proud of them for the effort they've given me and the results they produced. They have a lot ct pride and showed much class even in bslng, they are truly winners." Wolfe added, "Our kids have nothlng to be ashamed of. They have accomplished very much. Tonight just wasn't our nlght. Wednesday we were razor-sharp and ready to play and It took a lot out of the kids to have the game ca lled·olt, especially when it was such a beautlful day here. Then we went through a Thursday cance lla· tlon and we went flat. Getting ·up' for the game and being Jet-down twice mentally drained us all, but We'D be back next year." He mncluded, ''I'm especia lly Continued on C-5 • spnng • sports teams . · honored,, ___ Continued from C-3 _ Rr,o Beach , the Districts, t>verywherr - no matter Wht're It was, we had a tot of supp or t from th e fans and parents. Th ank s to all you guys for a roolly rdce season ." First Yea r Awards- St~ve Burroughs, Georgetown ; Da\'e Ca ntwell. Lancaster; Trey Cusselt. Columbus; Craig D'E p!fa · nlo, Hamllto.n ; Troy Embery, N~ard; Jf't'ry Hester, Lancaster: 1'ony Kowa · le-wskl, Wf'slcrv Uie : Randy Layton . Galli polis; Kl'nny Mars,!tali, _Lnncastt'r. Crf'St Norris. Columbus. KOD Pates·, Utica; Rob Smllh, Washington Court House ; Trey Seibel, Cincinnati and Thadd Slonk , Lancas1er. Second Year Aw1:1rds - Rlclc Brown, Circleville; Kel1h Hatem, Lancas ter. Ja vier Perez, Fairfi eld Elnd Ed Yat es. Chillicothe. Third Year Awards - Tom Da vis, Marietta: Todd Knott s, Ma r tell a: Jerr Leet h, Chll lkothe; Tony Taylor, ChtJJJ . cothe and Dusty Miller. GJ'ef-nll eld . Fourth Year Awards- Kevln KramN , Tltun; Kent Wolfe, Raclne und .101' DeCamp, Por tsmouth. All M·OC, First Team - Jeff Leeth. Tony T.1y1or, Kent Wolfe. All -District - Tony Taylor, Kent Wolf!' . OUt standing Hustle, Splrlt and Dedlca llon- Ed Yates. losS. Nick Esasky's double in the sixth Inning scored Pete Rose to give the Reds a 4-3 lead. Rose was hit by a pitch and moved to third on Dave Parker's single. • The Reds added two rroreruns in the. seventh Inning. Oester led off with his fl!th homerun to left field to make it 5-J. Kurt Stlliwell singled and took second Rose's single. Parker's Infield single baded the tx!ses and Eric Davis walked, to forre In Stillwell. Bo Diaz gave the Reds a 1-0 lead In the second with hls third homer <1 the season. The Cardinals tnok a :l-1 lead in the third. With Denny pitching, Wlllle McGee doubled to score Vince Coleman, who was on first alter a flei<Fr's choice. McGee moved to third on Andy VanSlyke's single and scored oo Jack Clark's double. Price relieved Denny and surrendered a sacrifice fly to Terry Pendleton. Price then Induced Ozzle Smith tolntoan Inning-ending St. lAlu W L l'lt. GA .1\ 11 .7ll ~i 1A .'i!ll ti \9 2-1 .+12 12.., \9 !) AJ'l 13 16 'lJ ..-w 14 \<j t& '!I .:m ~~~~~. il wslon 'li 1!1 .57!:1 - J\1u ntn•~tl Chln~o Ptsbrl!h 'il 'lJ .522 21,? ~4 tl Sll 21J1 24 ~1 .m :1 ~:.'5 ..f194 Y. II! ?I :11!1 7 ~·~~ Ke!ul&ll Allan!a The Lifetime Rooftng San F'run LA SPRING SALE! Corruqated A5phalt Roc_Jflng/Sidlng Red, Gray, Green, White, Black, Brown. Other colors special order, Tan & Blue. •Insulates as 1 roof· ov8f -tdeal for patio roof •Attractive skirting material •Won't ruat or corrode •Can be prepainted any color •Lifetime Warranty CrM:ntlll NEW! NOW! 4'xll'x7' LARGER SHEET SIZE 10 Yr. Financing w/Approwal ~~~~~- ·~~ Hune!t . Turon to OH. Ollok&Md .l ll WI OOx- &11 2 J'l/l~>kro, Dra bt•k 14 1 and \\)' ll · ~ ·• r: Y(JJ~ . MOOI"M"Yham 111 and Willan.l . W- Young Ll' li 1. - J\" l!•~ ! ~ ~~•- .11. H H ~ - O:Jkl:ltlil. r:w "''1.'1 <I~ I. KI J1):rJI IW 11111 . 021n~I1K" ) 24 Zl t71ondLiHI'Is W -~ 1111.-t'r ~ n 1."' 21 1.--...\o\ahk'l' H ~11 . JU L~;-( h lrn ~:~• . "i<tlld IX'nt 1 t ~ l : Att:~nta , Sam1lk> · ~ 1 522 - 2-1 ~7!1 l Calif 'l~ Zl .Jill l'tl Oiikl;md 'l1 2ti .-L'll! :1 Mlruo l !i ~, ~ .Jl-1 U! 'll .txl J'IJI ~ 1,1 ~bl~ t)1dll.y'i'i Keiultli MIJwu ul«~· II, Cll·lll'l<~ntl 7 rorunto li. <'hlr a~ ll l't ry U, l'I'Xll .~ "l t.l, !.~ton ~ Baltlmorr 3, Caurornli'i o KI1 n.-.a.~ Sl . LOti ,..003 000 001-4 llfl Cntnnd 010 O"fl ~1):---i II 0 JII.Jrrl!i, 0WriK•y IIi I, 1'1'111" 1j • tlat g;n 1i 1 <111111-ll>alh , ()nnrzy . l' r·J t' 1.11. t"ri iiHI! ~ ~ I <11td Dta1. W-Prk1• tl l t 1.- BLJn l' 12 11 \ffis-('l.ndnn;o tl. [)t.;" t:h. D<~ull on . Motawll.l 110 lnnlnltl'l C'hln ljo(o ut Toronto Mll>o.·au llll'l ' a t C~'\· f'!al\11 Boston 111 Ml nr•~t.J 1'r •xa ~ HI KanSil~ ( ' Ill ' fl.;_rl tlmorr· at Ca l\fornJ;, N1w \'ork o~t Oak.J;mll Dl't rnlt nt Sl • alt~· rlllnnln fCI'o l 1:11 000 000 ll'l--~ 9 I I'Wlr JKkl ..aG UOO oo--4 7 I I.A 1\ i T-.hi ~r. \ "am.li • flt •r~ 1 ~ I lloo.o. pll 17 • " ''~ · nfUl'r 1!1 1, f\ . !'rn:• 11 11. lt1'\J ~~ 11\ 1ar111 Leaders Sc•ltN'ia: Hl.. ~~· k l. Wrnn 1'\1. I:Uanll · 11l• H ()llll' Jtun; I It•! ~~ lA 1l!J i ("lr •nWn l~ ill >;nul l) •n.<. t l!! i1 Y. -:'\ it'di'RfUPr l1 'l l I - \ 'IPin on l l lt ,.,.allun.tl L+ 'ilKUI' - M;u..tlall . LA 1."1. Brwk.\ , M11 1'!: I;;II"VI')". SD II , P<trkl•r . C\11 111: llads. t'hl . Oaw!<OO. Mtl tllltl lll)[d_,_~f) ~ i\m('11(':Jfl I.Nf..'I.H' - II Jjnescores (Friday) .0 ,,, TMIIV> IIIII 0011100- t fi :1 IU " :Jl l lLl iOx- l'l ll t Witt . M:tnlt•r 1 ~ 1. 1 1 W rl~ht•fir. lll- nr. ,jl ,mel Mt•rullo. Pt •lr<J II I. IA~J n.Lrd . U,lflkh'(ld 1 ~ 1 and Sulllt • ,.-1! W - IA-..onard 1'1... 1 rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w ~ 1.- Wirr 1l41 lllh- K.m.,.,~ C"U; . v.-110.011 44 1, IJo•IOOru 111 USED TRACTORS •9N Ford Tractor, good shape ......................... S1495 •1979 16 hp Twin Briggs & Slnltton Tll'f Tractor .• ,.,S9SO • I 916 8 hp John Deere with logger ....................... S1J19 •1979 11 hp Wheellom 11150 •1 0 hp Dynamark ...... 1479 •Walk Bthind Gravely with 30" Rotary Mawer and Sickle Bar Mower ........ 1950 •1975 12 hp Cub Cadet with auto. trans....... 11495 •7 hp Massey Ferguson 1-NEW 1985 GRAVELY RIDER 12 HP 50" MOWER, 8123 w/HYD Uft. $3938 LIST 14938 Mnf'rtl:an L~·~•e l'hk~100 (QIIIOO-G ' 0 TomniO IT$100 lllb.-i 8 ~ J);Jv l<., St·hml{tl '" ' · f1111k 1'11 and rl~ k . Sllrb antl Whitt w- l:t•·h ' H>• t , - Da 1·l~ 1"2 'lt !Il L~ - Tuntnro IJ '.K h ' I t Mulllnlk.• 44 ' Nlt>~~•os . Mr('lun· 111. C1ffil 1j 1 Md :"-~ ir-k t'O. Ea..o;; tr rry 1~ 1. 1\rrn ~ ~ 1 ~· , . ,, 16 1. B..•ik'!! t!lt rond \lrllll• l \1. - Nk~_. , .., ,;, 1' t.-l"M'kl"ll 1H • f·ll l- ~1\1'.- · aukn • :0.1 ulltor .St. Louis added a run In the ninth oo Coleman's RBI single. possPSs till' tools to r>JI a hunter in a j))trntlally dangerous sl tuntlon at any time. Of cuur-sP. !halls why WP hunt th ~m. Most hunt~r g In Canada Is done over ball . Usually meat scraps ur ottv>r types of food prcfcrr!'d by bears, which lnclu<k's about any thing, a re placPd in a barrel, a tree , or just durup!'d on the ground . The hunt er must sit patiently quiet and .IO~'R ' r . C'<OI 111. 1'\Jclu>ll . Mlnn Md Ca nstUJ.Oak 1!1. (;~·tt i. Mlnn \2, Karfk'ld. Tor and UnJit<lrn.k) Mlnn y • c • 1-NEW 1985 5240 GRAVELY 8 HP 30" BRUSH HOG MOWER. $2 149 LIST S2716 1-1973 7.6 HP GRAVELY WALKER, 30" MOWER, $1295 BOTH COMPLETUY REBUILT. 1-1974 7.6 HP GRAVELY WALKER 30" MOWER, 1 PLOW-CUlTIVATOR COMBO. Engine Overhauled dcg hunting is done In Canada halt hunting Is about the ooly feasible way to hunt old bruin In the vast Canadian wildernesses. Harold, Richard and Steve bait hunted wtth Ontario ou tfltter BUI Ritchie. Ritchie adverilses In the back of many outdoor magazines. Good hunting men! r•··----··;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w --- ~ --- ---------------from the Dodge Boys! are very SE(' )u slve animaLo;; but yet the bait . 'llris rmst oflrn means r't-rnrw-•: seats. Ha rold and he came home empty. He said he was happy for hls partners !hough. They each took their first bear. On their second day of hunting Steve connected on a nice blackle. He was usi ng a Remington Model 700 In 7mm magnum ca ll her. ll was not only Steve's fi rst bear· but his first bear hunt. Richard took his bear un the fifth day of their hunt. Hr downed his bruin with a Browning auiOmatlc In 7mm magnum. II was also R!· ehards first hunt for black bear. It Is a pr'l?lly good hunt whe n two hunters get a Lear on their first try . I made three trips before l smml. Black be ars ca n pr·ov ldt' a lot of thrills and !<lme!l mes chills. They still to wall on a bear to romP in to M rRI~ MJwllloe IO'l 0011101- 11 Ul I CMnd .oon 11'111 9110- 7 15 I followed with his first home run of the game, a blastlntotherlght-fleld OOOOtOOOl-1 ~11 llow&on .000 IQJ 000- tl :111 !!.Smith. l k nrdun 111 1 a nf l t '''•'" l·.•td . Sl,llt . K;•rfl"ld IY 1,md l l.;_• ilo•l . ,\, hhl 1\ - ll Sm ith l"i .J t 1. - S4~ 1t 1·l ·t 1 HU - \1••nl!<'.<l 1·1111-!l "l"il ld 1;11 t ·rn ijLl ott 01(1 1- j 1:1 I 1'i~>~ \ "rk :Jt'! OHl em Z---11 70 l.,,, -, M .IJ<, kl ·> • ~• . H n h ln..,,n '"' Mml•m d l i :0.1 lllt\lo. >l il t F'I ·10111.,'U t 1 dill arH I Hn, l• . Jlt •11'1l\ 1 Ag ullt ·r ,, 1l1 . M( f)J\\ t·ll 1111 f lm •.ofJI (( Io ln fl !'iUII ' I \~ - ()r \)'>JfJ I12 o I - M !l:o d~ o1 J, \11! ~- :"'1 ~ \' w k. r n<.tr1· o7t . S.m F riHll lo;r1>. Tho mp!'o' •R 1!o S ullhl.Y',; GLllUf'll The Reds tied the score 3-3 in the fifth. Dlaz walked, and Oester ~tvw. ~ (lll<lan<16, Nf'\1' Y11rk ~ ~<J I!tr II, l)•rrolr 7, 12 lnnin ~C- groundout. W- K <;,,1.._, •·I '), t.- rJ.:I t Mlnnt·~ Lowest Price Ever! n The All New Tiem-p All Season Radial. r k~ l <'l ~ .~, Si111 DJll IIIOOOMO-fllll Phlla _ !mt!IOOJ.- ti 0 smw . Jo~offt•rt ~ 1;1 ••ml N 111nl\ . I\ r;, •.o<;~ ..nd several hours of sitting each day. It ma y sound easy, but lithe bear sees you, hears you, or smells you the ron test is often ovt:T at that point. He won't come ln . Although oome HowevPr, this was an off year for .o;on, Fontmot ~ St·al1h• M" I! Tl~. Sl·hl·rn•r n l, Kln~o: Ii i . ( ": 1! \ I'll and P1HT\$h; Moon'. ''vun~ 1i1. l.:1111i 111 1. Hulsman 111 1 illlt.l ''t'ltlo(' '' · 1\t 'iltH ') W- ll ul~llliln 41 21 I. - Cat) " til I• Hlh - l\•tmlt . Spllm<m ,:11. t"ult"' 111 Whll;okt•r i~1 1; !-il•attk'. f lit \. Is lq, , Tarl<>h.JII JQ 1m 100-1 8 I tblc-al(l ..111 0 Kllth-i ~ 0 Mnhlf'r. McMunry •7• and \1•1dl: S.LIIdn W L P<.t. GB \!l .b1~ JJ n .t'lfl t'ti 2)1 \7 .622 2Yi u 21 !J,JJ 61,oi '!3 11 .'\21 7 22 24 .47ll !I 22 26 .4.'tl 10 l"lllrll~W 010 :m ~ 1 !I 0 liDl4r.! 100 001- 11 1:1 I (a! t\lW!ta :n MIWKN' I.K•t.(Oit l l\'l nd BAUM LUMBER CO. NN Vurk .JOO 1m 100-311 t N.tioM.Iil&«~~l' AMERICAN U:i\mJE By UnMfod l"rfM lnWmllttonal Boston Ntw Y<Jr'k north to our Canadian neigplace hbor,'ona lot of excitement can take a spring black hear hunt. Acouple of area hunters returned recently from such an excit ing and also successful black bear hunt In Ontario. Harold Kent of Pt. Pleasant, Richard Hou ck of Cro wn City, and Steve Schumac ker of Oeveland spent the wrek of May 16 to May 21 hunting at Woman River in Ontario. Harold is a veteran bear tiUnter and has 5 bears to his credit . ,,, St. Louis~~ (_'IJrlnNIU SUn n unrlStv at N('w York .... A.1st• 1 .- lt11mml~ ' k 1 .1~1 Stttl C'h k·a~oP l..o<~ An~•lt '!i at t •tn~ t:tJrxh Sun Dh~ at PhUadf'lphl11 IDl 001 flll - 3 II I 1!1 1 ;~nc.J l): •m fH ~ : Hnmank ·~ . lll~·~ !j •n 1~ 1 llfld Narmn. lh .1 fll' w- Sndl t'Hi t PhU-.delpllia 2, San Ok'IIO 0 ('loctnroti 6, St . Loul~) Muntn •all . Hous1on Cl . NN· York II. San •·rari!'L~'O 7, 10 lnn!n ~ Los Anf:('k-s li. PII L~WTJ; h 4. 1J IJtrilni(S Bltmr 30 SQUARES IN STOCK 11\mr I ·um _IXKl 000 lm-fl 4 I tl um..: tm. Snl"ll i.l t. T Mtll"lhM •:t !!l o. l)tf1 AtL:ml•• at . GALLIPOLIS - Spring Is n time of year that dOesn 't offer many hunting opportuni ttes with the exception of spring gobbler season. However, If one wants to travel 1.-Wu!li'Ai!l"tl •0 I I IIJU;- Mi nll('S(IIH , Sm11l1ooy 2 rill . 1\runansk,}• !Ill Chicago 6, Allanta 1 Montrt>al at Uou.ston Reds edge Cardinals, 6-4 CINCINNATI IUP! ) - . Ron Oester hit two home runs and Joe Price and John Franco combined for six Innings of two- hit relief Friday night to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 64 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Price, 1-1, replaced starter John Denny and pitched 3 2-3 llinings of hitless relief. Franco allowed two hils over the final three innings and earned his eighth save. Cardinals starter Ray Burris, 2-1, took the - Ntw York By TOM BELVILLE Woodward , Lollllr 1.11 . l 'r-owkmt 141. Sarnbtt u.11l und ~Uiv:m . ro(•dmun; VJlln. J\l lll•rlun 1 ~ 1 uml ltf'0'!.1. W- Altll•rton 1121 NATIONAL I...EAGUI!: By Unlll>d Pra!11 l.malb!.al San [)go Area hunters have successful bear hunt llolllo• .J.n .. - - 115 t: MnnU lOOOtO th- 13110 Ph! \a 811dullne' Wildlife notes Scoreboard ... Majol'll The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Pomeroy-'-Middleport- Gellipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. June 1, 1986 $1 59 5 'I} ~ - DALLAS WEBER MIKE CARROLL NORRIS NORTHUP :?t~!~. Continued from C-4 proud of wr senior,; · K~vin Barber, Royce BlsseU, and Jimmy Ca !dwell and glad that they had the opportunity to achieve the success that they have. They contributed greatly to the team and will be very hard to replace. They are quality players and gave us much leadership." CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 446-0842 300 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS Low Interest Rates or Rebates Are Still In Effect Afew ~ars later, you can tell who painted with Devoe. On Sale Now. $189 5 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE MANNING ROUSH-OWNER 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY 992-297 5 DEVOE" PORCH AND FLOOR Interior/Exterior Alkyd Gloss Enamel R&G R&G • Use on wood, concrete. metal inside or out . • Wears and washes well. Feed & Supply Co. Feed & Supply Co. BAUM LUMBER CHESTER • Resrsts waler, oil. grease. scuffs NOW • Scrubba ble ONLY 986-3301 GA$ & ELEORIC RANGES Slzo PI5580R 13 PI8580R 13 PISS 7S R t4 PISS 7S R 14 P20S 7S R 14 P20S 7S A IS P21S7SRIS P22S7SRI 5 P23S 7S A 15 ·Ridenour 915-3307 CHEnEI f Whitew all Low Price $42 .95 ~~ 47 .9 S __ St.95 S2 .95 .. 54 .95 _ 56 .9.§__ 57 .95 , "Door Pnzes ' " - "S uc kers" "Refreshments"-"Balloons"- "FREE GOLD FISH" to the first 100 Customers SPECIALS ON CHICKS & DUCKS =_] :oo 426 VIAND SIRED PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 675-3930 cotm R&G ·FEED & SUPPLY CO. 4!> 399 W. MAIN "Formerly Modern Supply" POMEROY, OHIO . PH. 992-2164 The Store With ''All M:inds of Stuff" - For Pets, Stable•. Large 8o Small Animals, Lawns end Gardens. ~ 4!> colors cl re~ l'i y lr l yo"u r hc:n ·n Use TH [. COLU ii Kf Y SAVE $3 Now$ ' ' t'-rl. l l- 0 !Htll · way locI ·r)<-. 1 • pe11111 ( rJ t_l ' ', llli11 hdll r ,, "Ill I' wrllr ti r•· 00 ONLY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS IS 8 qll tt ~ DEVOE" ALL-WEATHER" Exterior Alkyd Gloss House and Trim Paint • Resisls peeling. • Mildew resislant. • Outstandi ng adhesion. IO gal. Aquarium .-.............. '5.99 Lawn Mowers & SO~ Purina Dealers Prid• 1 S a. 1 .•'"--·t-~ rr'lltrs ............. ,..._, " ...................... . . , 120•00 Off D"""Ill Food ............................ 9.7 All Itt Up p · Ho p oduets Ortlso '& Dragon Produ<ll Horst & Pony Halter~ un• r", 1 OH Rog. Price 20'/• Off and kidlts .....;'"""""'" 20'/o Off SATELLITE SALES &'SERVICE TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE GALLON COLUI11· I 'r f'HOl ;llt\1 ..' THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1986-8:30 TO 5:30 •SUNRAY• Closeout Prices on 1986 Models I selecl""' •'·'' "II llir Unbelievably Low Price! REFRIGERATORS & RANGES WASHERS & DRYERS •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY • •LinON• •CROSLEY• ~ $1 5 9·5 0\H C' " !LJ<;t,./f' Savings on Sizes to Fit Your Car •KELYINATOR• SAVE $300 COLORS MADE TO MATCH.- SALES AND SERVICE FOI TV's- VCR's & STEREOS SPRAGUE 1-1973 812 RIDER 12 HP ELEC. START SO" Eastern ... $595 •7 hp Wheellorse ....... $350 •1983 Roper 18 hp Twin, auto .....................~ ...•• S229 5 •SYLVANIA• TOMMY ,, 18 PROGRAM ' 10 SA'f'r. l I'Cl lll', wal ico~rr'"U'i a11 d l,liJr•cs so e\/e ry cnlo t ir) a r('o(J f !1 wrll work ICJget he r GALLON COLORS MAil"''"·"'~ CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY TO MATCH . 31'2 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant, WV. : Store Hours: Mop.·Fri. 8 a.rn.-5 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m .-12 noon ' �,. D Page-C-6- The Sunday Time$- Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, . Cora or PetTY schools to have reunion June 15 at park By JAMFl! SANDS GALUPOLIS - There wUI be a rrunlon at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park for the pupils, parents, and teachers who attended the Cora one-room school ·or ·i he Perry Rural School this June 15. It Is an all day reunion wtth a potluck dinner. Cora School served the Cora community from about 1850 until 11 lxuned down In 1933 and Perry Rural was used from 19li unW 1961. Perry Rural School Is stUI standing just off State Route 141 heading toward Cora. It Is now serving as a home. PERRY Rural School was bull! In 1934 by John White at a cost ol $1725. White built 11\Q rooms In 1934; a third room was added in 1950. The Perry Rural School was a consoll· dation d. all the one-room schools In Perry Township, and was open for students for the first time In February ol1935. High water that winter caused oome to question whether tlle location of the school at that point was such a good Idea, but tt was roted that high water would have !Fen a problem at almost any location. At the time d. the merger tllere were five one-room schools stU! In existence In Perry Township: Brushy Point, Cora, Childers, Gage, and Boggs. With the oornlng of Cora School, the number was reduced to four. · IN 1932 BRlSHY Point School had 15 students; Cora had 33; Childers had 11; Gage had ll; and Boggs had 21. The enrollment figures are for grades 1 to 8, which were the Cllly grades the flve one· room schools In question were allowed to teach. There were about 140 students In Perry Township In 1934 (a few who lived In the township WE!! I to grade schools In neighboring townships). In 1915 there were some 2!10 students In those eght grades. This statistic probably accounts lor the decline of the one-room school In Perry Township. Added to the declining enrollment was tlle de· pression of the 19lls that made It harder to keep the small schools open. IN 1915 PERRY Township had 11 one-room schools and we list beside the school the teacher lor that year: Gates-Cora Grltllth; Gage-Anna Rees; Waterloo Brtdge-John J . Jones; Cora· Raymond Jones; Ce nt erpo lnt · Edwln Thomas; Chllders·Seniah Blake; Brushy Point-Hazel Harbour; Boggs· Dayton Blake; Carter-D.S. Davis; Patriot-Alice Howe Clark; and Rockyfork-Nelle Ca rter. In 1915 there were some'136 one room schools In Gallla County. By 1942 after the county had gone through several rounds of consoll· dation tlle number had been reduced to 14. In regards to the schools In Perry Township In the early history we have helore us a letter written In 1986 by Anise Jones Wood in which she writes: "'DIE FTRST school started In Perry Township was on the. Isaac Fry Iann at Gage in 1818. Isaac Fry was the grandfather o1 the late Walter Fry. lt was a round building made of logs. There was no Door at ftrst. The pupils sat on the stringers and a pole placed In the chunks between the Jogs. "In the corner was a seat d. honor lor the teacher. The little children sat on the rough hard seals. II they moved the teacher would take the hickory stick and apply to the whole seat. That was school discipline. In I838 schools were started wtth three months. Reading, writing and arithmetic were taught. "111E CORA one room school was located just above Cora Church." David Jones was the last teacher at Cora and. some of the last students to attend there Included: !tva Walker, Nellle, Luke arid Dallas Pell, Haskell Bloomer, Phyllis and Norma Meadows, Hayward and Mary Anna Evans, Mary, Dorothy and Albert Ehman. In studying the enrollment fig· ures lor Pl>rry Rural School In the 19lls, It appears that the school had 65 to Ill students most d. the time. In 1937 there were 65 students and they broke down by grades: First·5; Second-7; Thlrd·17; Fourth-6; Flfth·B; Slxth·B: Seventh-10; and tlle Elghth-4. AMONG TilE families repres· E!lted In the Perry Rural School In 1935 were besides those already me ntioned : Clark, Taylor, McGuire, Betz, Barlow, Green, Bostic, Mossbarger, Slagle, Steger, Stauffer, Rees, Wheeler, Pitchford, · Mattox, Cochran, Petrie, Comb, Aridu,./, lrwtn, Miller, Plantz, Russell, Wetherholt, Howard, EbUn , Erit, Hershman, Shriver and Watt. Perry Rural was closed In May 1961 wtth the students going to other schools In the Southwestern Dis· trlct. . ' Home sales ByT.R. EASTHAM WASHINGTON UP! - New single lam!ly homes were sold at an annual rate of 862,ml In April, down from a revised record high o1 893,ml the pn>vlous month, tlle Commerce Department said today. Actual. home sales for the month sum. down from 97,ml In March. U extended for 12 months and adjusted lor seasonal differences, tlle rate of sale slipped back 3.5 percent to 862,(XX), The March sales rate, Initially estimated to be 003,00!, was tlle swiftest pace. of new home sales since the Commerce Department's Census Bun>au began keeping the statistics In 1963, analysts said. The rate of sale rose ?IJ.7 percent in March from a revised 740,ml In February the report said. The January rate also was revised down slightly to 735,00!. The Aprtl pace of new home sales, the third highest on record, Is 33 per cent above the Aplil1985rate d. 648,00!. The National Assoclatlon of Realtors has predicted year-end new home sales of roughly 735,00!. The current boom In home sales Is the product ol pent up demand thaI bull! up when mortgage Interest rates were higher and tlle belief by many ooyers that the rates won 'I fall much lower. Mortgage rates have fallen more than three percentage points In the last year to around 10 percent, the lowest level at this decade. The median price d homes sold during the month was $92,(XX), up from a revised Sll8,700. The average price was $ll3,ml up from a revised $109.400. The changes reflect an Increase In tlle numher of expen· slve homes on the market. At the end of tlle month. there were 334,ml new houses for sale. This fl1lresrnts a 4.7 month supply afler seasonal adjustment, roughly were an estlmated w; Va. figure June 1, 1986 revise~ by officials equivalent to that at the end of where the recent collapse in oil March. prices has depressed personal The backlog o1 homes on the Income. The annual rate ol sale in market Is smaller now than It has tlle Southern states declined from a been since July 1971. revised 401,ml In March to 349,ml The steepest regional decline In last m>nth. the pace of sale was In tlle South, The rate of sale Inched up to 159,(XX) In the Northeastand95,00lin the Midwest at an annual rate. In the West, the rate of new home sales Increased from 241,00! In March to 200,(XX) .Iast month, the quickest pace since September 1979. ·II1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiliii 1 No Gimmicks - No Add-on Stickers Just Good Honest Down-Home Deals 1986 C OLD S-10 PICKUP STOCK NO. 533 Retail Sticker Sale Price S7496 S6693 You Pay $117 90 PER MONTH Based on '1000 down payment plus tax and title . Amount financed '5693 for 60 months at 8.9% A.P .R. We purchase 1st &· 2nd mortgages ·and land contracts Farm flashes New technology both good and bad in farming business By Ed Volbom Cwnly Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Agr iculture Technology: A curse or a Blessing. The farm community has Uved with downward pressure on prices and upward pressure on production ror :D years. U.S. farmers have been des· clibed as technology hungry. Each farmer hOpes that efficiency lm· provement wUJ reduce unit costs and make the farm business more profitable. The adoption o1 new technology Is both tlle solution and the cause of current problems. Is fire good or bad? We know the answer depends on how fire Is used. Interested? CaU for a tree copy of an article on this topic that was prepared by an Agriculture Economist at the University of Missouri. Insects In field crops are always a problem this time of year. Recent problems with wireworms, slugs and cut\\Qnns In corn have been n>ported. Cool, damp weather oft en trees. progresses. Plants Infected later In Ufe have reduced symptoms wtth Uttle yield reductlon. II your fruit trees have lost their fruit this year because of the freeze , you should caretully reduce your spray schedule. Many Insects and mites l!ed on leaves, twigs, Umbs, trunks or roots ct frulttrees and can be a serious threat to the vitality o1 tlle trees. Use a broad spectrum Insecticide such as lmldan, Gu· .thton, Penncap M or Parathion, whiCh Is effective on your pest complex. Do not abandon your fruit encourage tllese Insects. Farmers dde recommendations for tobacco are rncouraged to check their fields reds and fields &1'1' still available on a regular basis. Rescue pesticide and tree at' the County Extension treatments are oflen needed when Office. Frequent Inspection and value of the saved crop outweighs early detection allows Improved the cost c1 the pesticide application. timlng of an Insecticide application Farmers should be on the alert for and reduct)9n ~ economic losses to cerea Ileal beetles, root webworrn, tlle grower. Dr. Nesmith, U.K. Plant PathoJo. common stalk borer, annywonn and European corn borer. Exten· gist, says that tobacco growers can slon Bulletin 545 outlines Pest reduce damage by VIrus cllseaBes Management programs lor row by having their crop Jmee.hlgh by mid.July. Aphids transfer the crops. Several leaflets prepared by the viruses from plant to plant. Their University of Kentucky on Insecll· populations build up as the season In a somewhat encouraging report, the U.S.D.A. announced the progress of the Dairy Termination Program. Sia11ghter of 293 thousand animals from April1 through May 3represented about ll percent of the total "X" branded animals e>epect9:! for period 1 wtth only 23 percent of the period gone. Meat purchased II(BS also ahead of schedule wtth 69 mUUon pounds purchased for domestic programs and 198 million contracted lor sale to BrazU. There Is stlll an opportunity to enroll In the June 11).12 Swine Farrowing School at the Ohio State University Swine Center. This is a llmlted enrollment class with con· centrated teach ing on sow care at farrowing time. The registration lee Is $30.00 per person. Call lmmedlateiy If Interested. Reminder!! The Fitting and 91owtng Demonstration activity lor Dairy youth wUJ be Monday, June 2, start ing around 6::ll p.m. at tlle GaJUa County Junior Fair· grounds. Sale prlc.. in effect through June 4, 1986. Important steps required to implement new program This month order your hard to find parfthrough our PARTS EXPRESS special order program and save 10'o. With PARTS EXPRESS you can order from over 70,000 hard to lind parts and receive deli I in less than week. one By Patty Dyer EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ON RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & Cooking •Construction Heating ( ' WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? .I CALL ;Rutland Bottle Gas Co. 614-742-2511 FOR HOME, FARM, BUS,NESS & INDUSTRY -----JUNE and JULY SPECIAL----.. •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation •Rent Free Tank •300 Gallons of L.P. Gas ALL FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $2 9 7 Are you cotlecting payments on a real estate mon· gage, but would prefer Jo have a lump sum? l£t us show you how to conven all or part of your ·mortgage into cash. Out of state mortgages are also considered, as we are a difect national mortgage lender from coast to coast; plus no broker fees. For details, call today. C-7 Dislrlct Conservationist BOTTLE GAS 11m HOlSE JUST ~I !Kale Boule lU Willi bulli In 193t IUIIhe Peny Rural School, w)jch oonoolld•led lhe flveremllinlnsone-room sdloolllln Perry ToWIIINp. a-e. were held lhere from Fehnllll')' 9f 11111 unlll May oi!Hl. Since lhe Jailer )'eiU' lhe scllool has been died 1111 a residence. June 1. 1986 Rutland Furniture & Bottle Gas 742-2511 GALUPOLJS - Many of you have been asking questions about the "Multlnora Rose Control Pro· gram", otherwise known as H.B. 522. This bill managed to workltsway through the Hou se and Senate and was signed by the Governor on April 21, 1986. While this Is a major step we don't expect to see any fund ing for cost sharing with the landowners untO October Ill everything goes smoothly). There are a series of important procedural steps required before the program can be Implemented. The bottom line appears to be 'that the summer wUI be spent setting up the procedures for the program. The local Soil and Water Conservation Districts wtll fo llow these procedures to obtain grants for the control of mu ltlflora rose. The Division of SoU and Water Conservation wtll award grants to the local SWCD's, who wUI In tum begin allocation of cost sha ring to land owners based on cos t share requests. We know this program cannot Jl)SSibly solve all of rur muitlfiora rose problems, but we hope that It wUJ be a first step in getting a handle on the problem. If everyone In a given community would make a concentrated effort on controlling this problem bush, we could make a real showing. This problem wUl not just "go away" we mu st work at controlling it. Soaked Seeds Grow Poorly Accordin g to Stephen C. Spaeth, with tlle AgriCUltural Research Service In Pullman, WA, soak ing seeds to get them off to a fast start may actually do more hann than good. Normally when a seed Is planted , II ta kes up water from the soU and forms a root Up, which Jl)kes a tiny hole In the seed cover. Thus the develqplng plan t Is free to expand and grow. However, U the seed Is ~aked or the ground is too wet, the seed tak es up water too quickly. and it s cover cracks. These fractures allow whatever Is Inside - amino acids, jro!elns and sugars to leak !nlo the surrounding soil . At this Jl)int, disease-causing soil fungi which Is noulished by the leaking seed will begin to Infect the young, highly susceptible seedling. Leakage Is a big problem wtth grain and · legume crops, not because of presoakln,~. but because they may be sown u1 wet soU or rains may come soon after plant· lng. According to Spaeth these plants never recover. Valvoline Douglas M. Dempsey, Iva L. Dempsey · to William E. Lewis, Delores J . Lewis, .331A, Syracuse VUJ. Delbert J. Heasley, Dorothy Marie Heasley to Delbert Heasley, Dorothy Ma rie He<•sley, parrels, Chester. Gregory M. Stewart, Dinah M. Stewart, Beatr!c 0. Stewart, Law· renee M. Stweart to Gregory M. Stewart, Dinah M. Stewart , lot 21, Rutland. lJJulse L. Pullins to Delmar G. Pullins, parcels, Ollve/Chester. UKE DIAMONDS 1 OW30 Motor Oil 10W40 Motor Oil Aller mfr's 2De mall in rebate Sale 75c, limit t2 Alter mlr's 2De mallln rebate Sale 85¢, limit 12 Spark Plugs Valvoline. Because your car is special. For mosl GM appllcallons Sale 79( , Reg. 94e, limit t6 1.391.99 Alter mlr's 1.00 rebolo Alter mlr's 1.00 rebate Purolator Purolator Oil Filters Altermk's25c moll In Champion Resistor Air Filters Spark Plugs Sale 2.39, limit 2 Sale 2.99, llmll2 For Most Domestic Applications 3.95 lapco 2.95 lapco Air Filters 011 Filters Limit 2 LlmU For Most Import Appllcat,ona Forsurer starts, tune up with Champions AC Resistor , Spark Plugs " lrl~tJT·-.. For moat GM applications Sale 991, Reg. t.t9.11mit 16 Your Choice 8.98 . Monroe Mafic Shock Absorbers Limited Lifetime Warranty Reg. 12.95 Rain Dance car W•sll Guardian Attermlr's 1.00 rebate New Brake Shoes Wllhmh••Y•· tor most domelflc lind lmporl Clrl. 2year mfr's warranty Guardian tor mo11 dCNMsUc end lm,ort csrs. free 1;-;:;~K:~~ 60 month wl)h exchllnge Reg. 59.88 I r J~;f~~~!'!!'!!!!~~~ 702.00month Off with exchllnge Reg. 69.88 32 01 #0253N Sale 3.88, R•!l· 5.95 2.88t=;::;--2.99 Rain Dance wax Aller mlr's 2 .00 rebote Disc Br•lr• Pads Wnh 11chongo. Sale 4.991 Ret· 6.95 ·in t~ 1182110, or in ,..,. #6300 Natlonwtse · 10.00ofl Meigs transfers ~ RUTLAND, OHIO .. lnterdynamics Coldshot Freon Reg. t .69, II'FR1 2, M8t4 49.88 59.88 1Year Free Replacement Dorey Motorcycle Batteries &volt after mlr's 2 .00malt In reba:e Reg. from 9.95 2.00ofl 12volt after mk'o 3.00 maillnrebott Sale from 10.95, Your chalco 7.95 209 Upper River Rd. G polis, Oh. • Relined Brake Shoes • Disc Brake Pads • Guardian Master Cylinder • Crew Chief Heavy Duty Muffters • Remanufactured Starters and Alternators o and most other p~rta PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Slore hourw 8:30a.m . ., 8:00p.m. Mondoy through Friday. 8:30 o.m . ., &:00 p.m. Sellrdoy and 10:00 o.m . ., 6:00p.m . I . Sunday �.· Pomeroy-Middiiii)Of't-Gallipol•• Ohio-Point BIG BEND PleaSIII'it, W.Va. BIG BEND FOODLAND 700 W. MAIN ST. • Juna 1. 198&· 1ST OF THE MONTH POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2891 OPEN MON.: SAT. 8:00 A.M.-10:00 PM. SUNDAY 10 A.M .- 10 P.M. ness Younger households gravitate toward renting mer By FRANK KELLY UPI llullnaa Wrller DALLAS (UPII - Declining Interest rates are opening the homeownershlp door to rrore and rro re people today, but not everyone Is sold on the Idea. Although themajorltydthe natlon'sfamllles llve ln their own homes, the country's homeownershlp rate ls showing a downward trend for the first tlme since the 193Js. After a steady climb - 43.6 percent In 1940, 55 percent In 1950, 62.9 percent In 1970- to a peak of 65.8 percent In the third quarter of 19!1l, the oomeowner· slilp rate has started declining, hitting 63.9 percent by late 19&'1. The trend, says the National Home Builders Asscclatlon. has been roost apparent among young households. Citing statistics complled by the Bureau of the Census, the NHiiA finds homeownershlp rates of those 50 and older have generally showed a slight •Weekly Sperial s •Money Sour Items •Ewtrydoy low Prim •USDA Choi1e Meats •Tender Fresh ProdUit •We Wekomt Fodtral Food Stamps & WI( •We Sell Monty Orders Increase, whlle households aged :Jl to 34 have notched the sharpest decline. from 59.3 percent In 1981 to 53.9 }X'rcent In the third guarter of 191!i. Even In an era oJ two-Income families and low down -payment mortgages, Income Is still a major factor in determining whether to buy or rent. Renters typically have loWE'r Incomes than homeowners and the gap has widened In recent years. The median Income d renters was 65}X'rcent that of homeowners In 19'70; by 1983, it increased to 49 }X'rcent. However, other psychological and economical arguments loom larger In determining whet her they wilt buy or rent. For example: -Mobility and the flexibility to ~II up stakes for an opportunity elsewhere are often cited by toose who prefer a 12-month lease to a 30-year mortgage. In short, a renter Is free of commitments and ready to act, often at 30-day notice. -Renters whose fort unes rise can step right up into By MARY TOBIN UPI Bwlln- WrMer NEW YORK (UPl) - The dramatic changes in financial • markets . pose grave risks for :, corplratlons and money managers ·." rut they wiD be able to cope better tt . : . they understand the forces behind a noted economist says. :- : Heney Kaubnan, the redoubtable : · S&lomon Brothers economist, has . · ; written a book, "Interest Rates, the -·Markets, and the New Financial World" (times Book! $22.50). that he said, "tries, hopefully reasona· bly well, to Indicate what the new climate means to Investors and partiCipants in the marketplace." ."There's an extraordlnaey differ· ence between today's markets and marketso!20yearsago," Kaufman said In an Interview. "For one. volatility ls going to remain a hallmark of the financial markets. It's Important to recognize that ," and to learn to deal with it. There are several factors that have contiibuted to Increased risk for market participants, Kaufman said. \ -Uberallzatlon of credit and _subsequent growth of debt. The • danger Inherent In the rapid growth • of debt In the United States - more than S7 trtlllon esUrnated In 1984 and bllllons more in "hidden" debt -is ·:.them, SUPERIOR HAM ... ,. $149 one of the most pressing problems facing money managers. Ominously, the concentra tion on shori·term borrowing and floating rate notes means borrowers continually face the prospect r:i. a liquidity crunch tt Interest rates go up, he said. -The structural nature of much of the U.S. budge! deficit means that !'lien if substan ti al cuts are . made in the red ink, interest ra tes probajlly won 't comedown sharply. -The heller-skeller way that deregulation of financial markets has taken place ultimately will require some form d re·regulatlon. -The globalizat ion of markets has mmnt a proliferation of new credll Ins! rument s and the need to react not only to domestic but to International economic and finan cial dl'llelopment s. -The Information and data that is disseminated worldwide in seconds must oflen be soJ1ed through and acted on instantly , sometimes before complete Informatb n is available. This last makes life much more difficult for economls1s like Kaufman and he has d!'Voted a chapter to the subject. "My life has changi>d In that the amount of Informa tion that is generated is Increasing very ra· ..-Business ·Briefs "!:-•- ...... MU slates tax workshop 5 9 ~~ LIBBY LITE OR REGULAR liBBY LIT£ OR REGULAR Chunky 16 Mixed Fruit UIIY UTE OR REGULAR SUPERIOR SAUSAGE HOT DOGS $177 10 12 oz. $900 PIGS. ( Yellow Cling Sliced Peaches s1400 3 Sl oz. Sl .. MORTON HOUSE Full Ca. $750 FOODLAND 230Z.ss Nestea JARS . 3~t·tANS HUDSON, Ohio- AUten Corp. and !he Heins Company, Sanford, N.C., have reached an agreement In which Allie! will purchase Heins, said Weldon W. Case, Alltel chairman. Alltel had previously purchase 39.5 percent of Heins Company common stock. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed, and the agreement is subject to all necessary regu latory approva l. Heins Telephone Co. serves approximately 20,[00 customers in central North Carolina. Alltel serves eastern Meigs County. . $1· ~; REG. OR SELF RISING Martha White Flour LYS. NESTLE INSTANT $750 Alltel acquires firm Foodland VegetablesFuH Ca• saoo 160z.$1 3 White Bread Full Ca. (om, Grnn ltons, Peas, Sauerkraut, Whole Potototl $1200 Full Ca. 3- ~~~·Sl Fruit Cocktail 24 CAN Beef Stew HUNTINGTON- A tax workslnp for small business owners and operators Will be held at Marshall University June 19 from B a.m.-4: :.J p.m. In Corbly Hall Room 105. Dr. Betty Joan Jarrel~ associate professor and director of business technology at.MU, wllllead the worksoop, which will focus on federal tax requirements. payroll taxesand state tax lnfonnatlon. Including present tax laws and changes 1ha t will ~ In to effect In 1987. Continuing education units and certUlcates wUI be awarded upon completion of the program, which is sp:msored by the City of Huntington Economic Department, the Hunlinglon Chamber of Commerce and the Marshall University Comm unit y College. For further lnilrmatlon, contact the MU Communi ty College Office of Continuing Education at lJ4.ffiG.J646. LIBBY REGULAR I OZ. CANS Fruit Cocktail BOB EVANS Full Ca• FmHA launches assist program POMEROY - The Farmers Home Administ ration in Meigs County ls part icipating In Operation Assist. according to Cou nty Supervisor Archie R. StegalL Opera tkln Assist Is a new eHort by the FmHA to help farmers obtain guaranteed operating loans. County supcrvlsors for FmHA will take completed farm credit applications to local banks or a her lenders, along with the famier wishing to apply for a guaranteed DOMINO . .Pure Cane Sugar Joan. "We will hand carry the applications and personally Introduce the applicants to our local lenders," Stegall sa id. "We will present a complete loan package. Including cash flows, finan cial statements and appraisals. If necessacy, we will make a rommltment to work ljllth the lender todoan Interest buy-down. We will do everything we can to help the lender, and the borrower, bycommittlngtoguarantee the loan at our maximum ro percent." While direct operating loan funds are used up In oome areas. there is stlll nearly $!01 rn!Uion available for the guarantee program. County FmHA officials hope other lenders will make operating credit available under the guarantee, with most of the paperwork done beforehand by FmHA. Borrowers and lenders Interested In any FmHA guaran teed loan should contact the county FmHA oHice. ~~~--------------~~ PILLSBURY Coke Mix oz.$1 2 11.7 IOXES IIIIIT2 Additional Quanti tits 79C ASST. COLORS White Cloud \_].. ., Both Tissue ~~~u lOX 99 Self-employed must file return CINCINNATI - Taxpayers woo are self-employed must file a federal Income tax return If they had net earnings from self-employment of $400 or more, according tot he In I ernal Revenue Sl699 FOODLAND TRUCKLOAD ·OF SAVINGS • - • tt. rlghta to limit qu•tltleo .,,._ tf!Mtlvel.m.y. June 1 thru Sot.. June 7, 1988 •USDA Food better oousing. They also ha ve the fl ex ibility of downgrading if they suddenly face a loss of income. And lf the family expands, as often happens wit h younger couples, there is greater mobility to rrn 1 H place with an ex tra bedroom . -Tenant s do not have to worry about the market. A sudden hou sing glut or decline in propcrty values may be a disaster for t be homeowner but Ls d little concern to tenants. If the rent goes up at the rnd of the lease. they can negot iate wit h the landlord or shop for rrore reasonable quarters. -Savings can actually be accumu lated faster while leas ing. Renters do not fall prey to the temptat ion of costly paint. plant. repair and remodel projects. A rent er generally Invests in furniture, not in repaneling the den or replacing the roof. And if the hot water heater falls, most renters can call the landlora to fix it . Some of those same points also figure in the argument for homeownershlp and help explain why the majority of the natk>n 's hou.seholds do purchase their rf>Sidences . Ownership imparts a real and emotional sense of fr('('{)om and carrtrs with it many overriding eeonomic benefits. , The homeowner ga'ins va luable equ ity and mOre often than not a stnmg hedge against in nation, with each monthly payment working as a financial inv!'stm ent. Homeownershlp also offers substant ial tax advantages. Mortgage interest and property tax deductions are at the top of the oomeowner's brncflts. an enormous break that the renter envies when tt 's time to fil e income t.ax returns. Homeowners also are allowed to defer r!1JOrllng profits from the sale of a home used as a pr incipal residence if they pu rchaSI' another home of equal or greater value within two years. New volume details market background Sale Begins . Sunday, June 1st ~~s thru Saturday, June 7t·h, 1986 LL D tim••- ttntirut Section Juna 1, 1986 occeptlld •Not ,.tPDnolblo for typOgrophlcol error•. ServiCe. Self-employed penons should use Schedule SE (Form 10401 to figure their self-employment tax. The self-employment tax rnte for 19811ls 11.8_perCent. Self-employment tax applies to taxpayers woo carey on a trade or business as a sole proprietor, a member of a partnerlhlp or an IndepEndent contractor. For more ln!onnatlon, taxpayers can obtain free IRS Publication 533, "Self-Employment Tax," from local IRS offices, or by writing to the IRS. In addition, many libraries cany a reference set of IRS publications. (! ..'. pidly, as has the number of the economy is domin ated by the participants.'' he said . When Kauf. service industry that is not concen· man started with Salomon in 1962, traled in a few companies. "finan cial markets proceeded at a Kaufman said while more data is tranquil and leisurely pace." generated now, he "Is not so sure There were only a few lnstitu · the quality of it Is as good as it used tiona! Investors who rea lly followed to be." the economy and the workings of Kaufman' s oook opcns with an the Federal Reserve Board and the ancrdotal chapter on his childhood Treasury Department. he said . and early carff'r and goes on to "Now there are legions of people deeper matters in a readable and who turn 011er every nuance of what easily understandable way . the Fed is doing," he sa id . He makes no attempt to give a The change from a manufactur· rcr lpe for riches in the financial Ing society to a service-oriented one markets. also has had a dramatic impact on But he ooes oo Uine I he forces that the way he works, Kaufman said. will govern our livL'S for the nexl "Years ago you could get a very drea d~ and suggest steps that mu st good Idea of what was going on in be taken to deal with them. the economy by checking 10 or 12 "The new shape of fin ancial very large COJ1l0ratlons, " he said. markets makPS it more difficult to " I could ca ll General Motors. take a longer look and requires Alcoa. General Electric. Scars more emphasis on the short-tenn ," Roebuck. for exa mple. and have a Kaufman said. But by knowi ng rea sonabl(' feel of what was going wha1 makes ma rkets tick, one can on in the United States." better Sff' "the trigger points." that No more. Now. Kaufman sa id. forecast change. RECEIVES AWARD - ,J.D. Sl<lry of Smllh-Nelson Motors, Pomep>Y. was the ooly gold level Sales Master' s Awan! winner in lhlll Buick Molor Dlvlslon of 26 dealerships and 1\Jesday was presmted a plaque by Richard Moore, district manager. To quallfy for the Sales Master's Award, Story, pictured left, was IA>ited oo product knowledge and new vehicle inspecllon procedures, as well as having to reach a. sales quola. It's not just breakfast anymore at Bob Evans COLUMBUS- "Some oflhe best cooking you'll ever have is the cooking you' ll have at Bob Evans." That's the theme of Bob Evans Restaurants' new mul!lmedla ad· vertlslng campaign. The cam· paign. which will begin In ll markets next month, Will replace the current "down on the farm" theme. Jean She pard, a writer and narmtor who has worked in motion picrures and television. wUI narrat e the television and radio spots. "Jean is an excellent story tellec and his voice fit s the }X'rsonality we are looking for fGr Bob Evans friendly, Inviting, and interesting.' ' said David Sheehan. senior account supervisor at Ca mpbeii·Mithun inc.. a Chicago firm which Is conducting the new campaign. The new theme was developed strong perceptbns of Bob Evans as a restaurant that excels iJ quality food and a friendly atmosphere and that the restaurant is strongly identified with breakfas1 and wee· kend dining out. foUowing extensive consumer re"Naturally, because door herlt· search. a Campbell·Mi!hunspokesperson said. According to this age in tbe sausage business, there's sourO?, the research r!'llealed a strong consumer association fbr Bob Evans and breakfast.'' said Roger Williams . vice-president and director of marketing for Bob Evan s Restaurants. "With our new average rates charg<>d by approved to take advantage of lower lunch advertising campaign we will be accomodations listed In MA Tour· prices at restaurants. Many restau- telling people thai we offer a lot Books and other Industry data . rants also offer childrens ' mrnu s more than just • great breakfast ." In addition to food , lodging and and "early bird" dinner spec ials. "Ou r objective with the new dr iving costs, a family should bot h at reduced prices: campa ign isn't to change the Bob budgE•! for amusements. adm ission -plan sight seeing carefu lly and Evans image but ra ther to build on ro place's of Inters!. recreation, visit travel attractions that offer the very posit ive consumei-soopping and tips. Redecker said. some!hlng wort hwhile. pcrception for Bob Evans as well as He also advised that families Vacat ion expenditures depend on s1reng1he n ou r image as a restau· Include a reserve fund for emergen- a family's preferences and means. rant that serves great food. three cies, es}X'cla lly if they do not cany and costs willk vary by area . meals a day.'' Sheehan said. credit cards. The campaign wiD even tually Redecker sa id. In small towns and To help reduce vaca tion costs. rural lorations. expenses may be :Jl ap}X'ar In 35 differen t markets AAA suggesls that vacationers: perce nt lower. In large metropoli - throughout Ohio, Illinois, Indian ~. -pu t the car in top mechanical tan areas and at resorts in season. Pennsylvania, Georgia, TennessE{', co nditi:ln 10 prevent costly break- ex}X'nses may run !ll perce nt Florida. Kentucky. Missouri. Michdowns and delay: igan and West Virginia. higher . - make advance lodging reservalions, or arrive early in the day to allow for a wider Sl'lecllon of • rea sona bl y- pric e d • accommodations: - have the main meal at rnidda.1 AAA offers vacation planning tips PORTSMOUTII - Vacationers traveling by car this summer will s}X'nd approximately $148 per day for meals and lodging. plus $17 for 300 miles of daily travel, according to the Auto Club of Sou theastern Ohio. AAA' s s uggested vacatio n budget. based on a family of two adults and two children traveling, has risen 0.6 }X'rcent over last year's vacat ion cost estimate. Lower energy prices this year offset higher lodglng and meals costs, according to Gene Redecker. director of auto travel services. The estimated vacation budget Includes $79 for meals, not Including tips and cocktails: $00 fo r lodging and S5.W per 100 miles for gas and oil with a car averaglng23mlles }X'r ga llon. Lodging costs are based oo ....••.. .. Bill prompts bank expansion By RICH EXNER United Press lntematlonal Six of Ohio's largest banks have expanded into neighboring states since last Ju ne's passage of the interstate banking bill. Until the savings and loan crisis, banking expansion was stopped at the state line. Bu t legislation allowed out-of-state banks to come to the aid of fai ling Ohio thrifts. and a separa te bill }X'rmltted Ohio's banks to expand to other stat £'S. The bill went Into effect Oct. 17, and by the end of February, ~ out-of-state acquistions were an· nouneed . Bane One Credit Corp. led the way with 10 agreements. The law allows lnt Nst.ate bank· ing with 13 stall'S in the region and the District of Columbia once their lawmaking bodies pass simi lar legislation. in 191:8, any state in the union with a simila r law will be open for lnterslatc banking. Thus far, laws have been passed In Kentucky. Indiana and Michl · gan, and proposals are being considered In Wes1 Virginia an d Pennsylvania. "In order to rema in competitive, sooner or later we were go ing to have to do some!hlng in Ohio," sai d former state Rep. Edward Orlett , D-Daylon, sponsor of the legislation. Ralph Bolen, executlve director of the Ohio Bankers Assoclallon, said the bill was on Its way to becoming law prior to the Home State crisis. "! don't think there's any qucs· lion that the Interstate banking bUI • • wou ld have passed with or witoout1 Home State.'' he said. He sa1d the chief concern was that of uncertainty . "The major obj~ tio n was that it would be takin g deposit s and fund s out of Ohio. and the WJcertainty of letting this thing happen because it was a new vrn turc," Bolen said. WhatE'Ver the reason for the i>assage of the bill. which had been In the General Assembly in some fo1m for years, It has ber n a success for Ohio's big banks. All six banks that have announced tenta· live deals ran k among the 151argest in 111e state, Bolen said. "We're extremely pleased with !he response. especia lly in Indiana and also Michigan.'' said George Melling, 1reasurer of Bane One. "We were caught a little bit by .surprise." Joining Bane One in the inlerstate banking market a1·e Ameritrust Co. National Association of Cleveland. First NatiOnal Cincln· nat! Corp .• Fifth Third Bancorp of Cincinnati, Huntington Bancshares Inc. of Columbus and Toledo Trustcorp In c.. each wilh two acquisitions. · Mary Lou Kohne, vice president of marketing for First National. said it only made sense to have an Interstate banking law. "These state bou ndary lines 011er which we crossed have long been arbitrary barriers." she said. "Our rosiness. historically, has been very strong In Kentucky. Indiana and Wes1 Virginia. This action al lows us to legally <lpen banks across state lines." • Paul Wheeler !Wberl H. Compton Area personnel file MAR !ETTA - Tru stees and officers for the Automobile Club pf Southeastern Ohlo for 1986-87 were elected at the club's recent COJ1l0· rate board meeting at the Lafayette Hotel In Marietta. Robert H. Compto.r of Ironton was elected chairman of the board of trustees. Compton, general counsel and administrative vice president for Ashland Petroleum Co., Is a gradu ate of the University of Kentucky and Salmon P. Chase Law School in Cincinnati. He presently serves as chairman d the board of Lawrence County General Hospital In Ironton. Other elected officers Include vice president Ernest McFarland, president of the First Bank of Adams County; treasurer J ames B. Pugh. retired Jresldent of Bank One of Portsmouth, and president and secrelaey Robert L. Morton, general manager or the Auto Club. The outgoing club pl'es ide~1 . Joseph B. Yanity. will co ntinue to serve as a member d its exi'Cutlve committee. The Auto Clu b of Southeastern Ohio seJVes 13 counties In the ar~a with ll offices. II has a mPmbershlp of over B2.r:oo members. The club also operates an Insurance agency and a travel agency which serye both club members and the general ~bile. GALLIPOUS - Federal' Mogul Inc. announces the addition d Pa~l Wheeler to the engilll'erlng sta ff as an engineering technician. Wheelerwill}X'rfonn a variety.of technica l, administrative and follow-up duties In regard Jo Statis tica l Probl em-So lv in g programs. He was fomerly employed •at Robbins and Myers Inc., where he worked as a quality-assurance technician. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolil. Ohio-Point Plaaunt, W. Va. June 1, 1986 June 1. 1986 Page-D-2 Ohio Farm Bureau supports soybean marketing program COLUMBUS - The Ohio Farm B':'l""'u anoounced Its support of the Ohio Soybean Marketing Program last week. James Patterson, president, said the adoption of the program " will mean Increased markets for Ohto soybean Ianners. "We believe the Ohio soybean marketing program wtll help develop new uses for our soybeans," said Patterson. "The utilization of soybean oU to control dust in grain ·elevators, thereby helping to prevent elevator explosions, is but one example of new product utilization resulting from research and development. This alone has created a new use for more than 23 mUllan bushels of soybeans per year," he said. Soybean farmers across the state wtll he voting July 1·2 at county extension offices on wheather to designate one penny per bushel of soybeans marketed to fund the Ohio program. · "One penny per bushel Is les~ than two-tentllsofonepercentd the value of a bushel of soybeans," said Patterson. "We, as farmers, need to make a commitment to the development of future markets for our crops. The Ohio soybean marketing program represents that commitment." "The program Is designed to • MYSTERY FARM- 'lbls week's ii\Vslery fann, featured by the Meigs SoU and Watj!l' Coru;ervatlon District, Is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the !ann's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Dally SentineL lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'700, or the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio, 45631, and you can win a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. leave your name, address and telephone nember with your card or JeUer. No telephone calls will be accepted. AD conleit entrle8 should be turned In to the DeWIIPIIIKll' olllce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday .In caae of atie, the ladvldual whose letter has the earliest polllmark w11 be declared the winner. Next week, a GaUia County lann wiD be featured by the Gallla SoD and Water Coaservatloa District. The May 2lllann Ia GaUia was the C. D. and AprD Dwlcan Fann, Northup. CoaaJe Koebel, Rt. 1, Gallipolis was last week's eonlei& moor. Confiscated fish given to the needy COLUMBUS (UPI I - Aoout the wildlife division routinely 24,00l pounds of fillets, recently checked the frozen f!Uets, said confiscated from two out-of- state Michael Moutoux, an education fish outlets by the Ohio Division of officer with the division. Wildlife, will be distributed to needv He sa id officials became suspl· families throughout the state, offi- claus at the large numher of cials say. four-pound boxes ri sauger because Most of the fish is undersize the fish Is not that plentiful in Lake walleye but had been mislabeled as Erie, where officials believed they sauger. were caught. Wildlife officials said sauger and Since officials could not tell 'walleye pike are members of the whether it was walleye or sauger, same family and are almost samples were sent to a U.S. Fish impossible to tell apart. and Wildlife laboratory In Lansing, It is Illegal in Ohio to sell walleye Mich. , where the fillets were tested llilder the required 9'h Inches. for protein content. Weyand Fisheries Co. of Wyar· · Roy Biggs, Lake Erie Ia w dot, Mich., and Freshwater Fish enforcement supervisor at the Marketing Corp. In Winnipeg, wildlife division In Sandusky, said 'Canada agreed to se ttle the matter the tests determined most of the out of court by giving up the fill ets, fish were walleye. worth more than $l20,00l, and . He also said mislabeling the paying S45,<XXJ in fines. ooxes Is a federal olfense. . The Investigation began about a Moutoux said his department month ago when offic ials of lhe contacted the Ohio Department of I,ake Erie law ent>rrement unit of Human Services. "We told them we ~ Beat of the Bend · The Meigs Athletic Boosters wUI beNldectaplng gradual ion at Meigs J{lgh School today and wU! have eoples of the tape for sale. If you want to purchase a copy. just give Jim Soulsby a call . About flve 111embers are keeping the Jimmy G. Stewart Memoria l Post 7756 of Veterans of Foreign Wars going and the fa ithful five are growing weary. The post will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Fire Station and there will be the elect ion and Installation ot officers. The District 12 Past Commander wU! be on hand to speak rn the Importance ot having a V.F.W. Post in the c6mmunity. · All members and veterans !nterestticl In becoming memhers are asked to turn out. James M. Jennings, president of James M. Jennings Associates Company, was a delegatetothe6lst annual conferenre ri the Amerlc an Economic Development Council held recently at the Hamilton WANTAGH , N.Y. (UP!) - A Island park. the woman bit him on woman on roller skates held an his pinkie finger as he placed his attacker's finger between her teeth hard over he1· mouth to mufne her · ard did not loosen her grip until the cries. assailant agreed to let her go, police They sa id her assailan t screamed said. In pain as she kept her teeth in a Nassau County detectives said vise-like grip on his fin ger. Friday that when a masked man "You let god my finger, ard I'll threw her to the ground in a Long let you go," he begged the woman. Public Notice 4 TO INTERESTED PARTIES 1M Glllo County Boord al Mental Retordotion/ O..olop· Dillbl- wiA hold 1 Public Hoomg on • c-. &"""'* Mon_., p.,. Plan lor County .t.y, Juno18, 1988 illho Canlor•co Room It Guldilg r.;:' GIV88W8Y G- loco,.. on Swo Raute71t7:00,.m. Ccplooal Hond School tho Pton wll bo ovollbto It Guiding Hand School Mon· .t.y, June 2. 1988. TOIIimDny -"od vorbolty thould *' bo ..,_ted to lho Boord Doot to give May. Sm.at. ohlro, . Ohio 411820; lho IOIIimarty to 0< - • klftlnl. Ufter tr•ln•l. otv.. WIY 10 IOOd home Witt. tots at nc. C1l Mon. Thur. 114-812· :1080 . Of Set Klttena to gtvNway. llldl milt tnd t...H . Ptrt llem••- CaM 114·812·1382. Mala dog . 7PiriOid.Part0rHt Tym•• .,_. Hutlry, blut eye~ . 114·812-7714. . ' mixed twNd, fM\... puppttl. 208 Locult St. Hend.,.,..., GtAtdlng Hond School bolaro Mondoy, Juno 18. t988. Tho Plan menlo! _ _ Mile. clothinG. mult like ell. a~bmifted_ to lho_ Ohio DopJ!ft· 304-175-UO&. / o.v.lop- Diolblltloo io all!joet to tho _ .... al tho Dir-. 1M Gallto County Boord al - -/ O..olopmenlol Dlolbildoo hoo an • lor public i'oljlC!Ion, o oo11 . . .Ilion clocu"*" .. ... "'irod by Soctlon !104 of tho lmtll krt crt' ICf• mttll. .. rg• double bawl wah ~11 leldllnld, full eile bed ~Jtrinp, llvite room en... :J04.f71·24ot. Refriger11or, nelda 10me ,... poirl, :J04.17e-742t. m-. To • good ho .... 4 month old, pert lollr. hM lwei 1ho11, 304-11'71-Q83. 1 M . . . , - - - ............ 304-t71·2111. - - by lho Glllo County a-d of MRIDD iiGMotop In tho RD~itomg - . 6 H1ppy Ada 1M Glllo County a-d a1 - - -- - - - - Montol R-/O..olop- mentot Dlooblll: doe not · -liD To: J..,• C,.angrlclul• tiono tmto ....... YOU DID ITt Lcweyel Aftl ..a. 0< ....,.-, To: Roy. 1111 Ftyoo. Rl'l. Hovoo good 111M In tht Merin•. end IHI. bnolo 10 """Y glrl'o f!Nrlo In Ftorldo. Love. Angelo llldChllllo. · pro-. torm ofamploymont. .. ~of - - o f -'o t.ndlcop.............. CI'Oied, needed for Ohio's crops K-•· rnt ..... plorw, oanaumer, uwnH cw Jllllllicont with reopOCI ID lire, -t · origin. Nligion, 01 IJIIO. "E"'ol Employment Opportunity Employor'' Moy 27,28: Juno1. 8 By United Press International The Buckeye State's farms got needed rain last week, but the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service Thursday said SUMy days are necessary !or farmers to catch up on their field work. The agency said soU rmisture moved Into the surplus category last week and very little field work was accompUshed, especially In the northern two- thirds of the state. As of Friday, soU moisture was 16 percent short, 52 percent adequate : HIPPY Birthday. Convention Center In Hamilton, On tario. J ennings is well-known In Meigs County since his firm, headquartered In ColumiJ.Js, has provided private consulting services In plan· n!ng and development to busl· nesses, industry and government here and In other locations since 1965 NEW SHELTERJIOUIE 1'lm Is the new FFA students. It is located at.the Old Ferry landing The 1986 co nference theme, shelterhoii!IC buUtlbls year by Southern IUgh School Park in Racine. "World Trade: Today ard Tomorrow" reflected the changing Ideoland 32 percent surplus, ogy of International business ard moistureshort areas mostlywith In r-;========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the globa I economy. Over 400 central and southeast Ohio. delegates from throughout the Earlier In the season, dry soDs United States and Canada pl'E'IIented herbicides from being at tended . activated and now the rains are promoting weed growth along with The Ringling Brothers and Bar- the crops. Fanners In many areas num and Bailey Circus wUI be are looking at a possible second pl aying the Ohio Center In Colum- application of herbicides to control bu s for the first time In years the weeds. heglnnlng Tuesday and runnlng Corn rated good, with 94 percenl through Sunday, Ju ne 8. I do have a of the crop planted and !0 percent schedule of. soow times and Infor- emerged. Cutworms, armyworms mation U you're Interested In and com borers were all observed, knowing more. Willard and Elsie but not to a point where significant Hines are planning to take In a damage was expected. Com now performanre and undoubtedly oth- needs warm, sunny weather to ers will be intersted In attending the overcome yellowing caused by cool spectacular presentatio n. overcast conditions. Soybeans also rated good, with 62 Jeanne and Dave Bowen are percent planted and :li percent looking forward again to joining the emerged. 1986 Ohio University summer band. Winter wheat was 60 percent This will make aoout their lOth year headed llll short straw, with the rain · to take par1 and there may be other coming at a very good stage of residents participating. development. For the first time this summer The first hay crop was soort the Wliversity band wUI be ooming because of earlier dry weather, and to Meigs County for an outdoor rain delayed cutting and curing , concert on July 7 under the beyond the prime harvest period. sponsorship or Bank One of Athens. !AJ<Iged hay ftelds were getting That 's on a Thursday evening at 7. musty and the hay rated fair to The oo ncerts are free and the music good. Is light ·and entertaining. The As ilrlood crops, tomato acreage location of the Ileal event Is oot for processing was '15 percent pinned down yet but we'll let you planted, while rain held up cabbage know. RDnald P. So<r!arelll Is transplanting in the north. Melons conductor. WE!'e planted In the south and "fOUIIIY SIMOIII 0101-CID.·CHIY." strawberry,picking was UndeiWay Hey- look at all of thosesmlllng · throughout most of Ohio. PRONI ll4-9U .. 614 people. They must be this spring's Some sugarbeet fields were 3011. MAIN IDEIT - POMI.OT, OHIO graduates. Congratulations of e;~eh replan ted tWice to get a stand and HOURS : . · Mon ., Wtd .. F1i. 8·30 -1 00 of yoo -and that's good, do keep the crop was rated lair to good. T~ttl. A Thur1. 8:lO· t .30 l it. 1:30· 4:00: 81m. 1:00-11 :00 smiling. Apples rated lair. FINAL DAY OF OUR IS ·TODAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 1st OPEN 1-5 JIM COBB Chevrolet-Oldsmobile· Cadiliac Mother. Th8nka for everything. A1111111111 r: I! 1111~ Ills Love, Tommy, Rhonda and famil• 1 Card of Th8nka 11 Help W1nted a ·, _.,. CarMIIl• ., ltv•ln 3 Announcements SWEEPER end ••Ina m.c:hlnt '"'"'· pert•. and ..ppMM. Pic* up and de!Nary, Dl'lls Vtcuum Cl••ntf, one hslf mil• up 010t'UII Crtlk Rd. Cel 1!11·· 4oi8-0294. NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PAliK. Schoott. churd'tll. CD~In'f picnics. blrthdey partiM end family reunion•. C1ll 114· •4· 2108"' 1·800·282-2117 . RODNEY BINGO Moving From RODNEY GRAND£ HAll To UPPER RIVER RD. In Tho la•mont Atroll from Rich Oil STARnNG JUNE 3 ·4·· Giveeway NNd 1 p_.tkM}ob) SeliA von, ••n .. f• ontr' •1.00. CaU 114--·........ 2111. • M-r 30th. 31 11. June 2nd, 3rd. Lo,.o Colu...,,. ho ......l _ 701 Cheny St. VInton. Too need• IUboontrtct blodt c...,.,, many Items to msnUon . Outr..t..cl full time wort. CaM 1-114-•1·4155 l o30 ..,. t oGO Vwd 1111 M.., llyn•'• Che· om cnly. M..., • Frldoy. lhh. Ohio. June 2·3-"'6. L..rg1 Colun'i!UI homebuild• nHdl aubcontrect concrete OUirenteed fun tknt worll. Colt t -814-1188-4888 IUO ..,. 8:00 om only. Mondov . Frider. crwtt . Urge ColurNIUI honwbuUdtf nHdt euboontrect frtmlng CfM'I. OuenntM full thM - " '· Colt 1·114·181·4888 1<30 om- 1:00 om onlw- Mond., - Frider. -II". · c.. time c... til tt) PO<I· Mtnii.,..P•rt· tlmt c-.n.:. 12. months po!Ntlons· quiiiHk:atlons: lA ct.gr• In , ...-~ f~ . • lbltto rnNtOhio D•per1mtnt of Mentel Astlrct.tlon· D•"•topm~~ntel Dloobllltloo QMRP -lli<otiono requlrem•ts. Of wiling to • dulo • ...,-,., (114,000. OII,OOOJ. Tho. QoiMo County eo-. • Bowel ~ IM-DD INII IMUrl that aft conalll:n tppropri• tre~nmg wiM bl PfOVldid«< taC . . M. . .IftWd P-I"'DnNN lfll •ldfic akltl ...... to mulrNz• tiM •flecttven•• • ottleloncyoltho-dlllvory. TrNtlnt a aper&.c. 1ft ma faiiDwfte INII wtll be COftli- d - hllplul ~not - l o l ; A. Nnno • • - of MR·DD lndlvldu•; I . Counooltna of MR·DD lndlvldu*• thelrfom~ tiel: C. Blh8'111Df M8n..lmlft1 crt lndlv- wllo h ... MR·DD; D. Dollw"" ol lo ..m- -o-MR·DD;E.K.-~ odoo r011-tlllo ovolloblllty ol r.auro. • hDw . ..., ... "" •• lndlvlduolo .. ·-: • '· Knowledge lntor· :cap • dun.&. protiCIIve • llh:aoecy lllfVM::.. All M'licadoftl IW.a.bll at: Gollo County of MR·DD P.O. ... 14 C-tro. DH • • 20 "'Collll4-317·0t02 . Awllc.tlon dudllfte June 13. 1118. " An E.,ol O_...nlty Employer" Ill'""' =.:""'' EXPERIENCED DECK HANDS Int..-.. In l.IH tlmt ~~mploy · m.,t, Mlbmin WIICition to M·G TRANSPORT SERVICES 217 Upp• River Rd .. Gai!Jt>ollo Oh, ar &14-oMI-1111. Gov.nmant Jobe e11.0r10 • lf88.230 yr. Haw hirlfta. Cali 801-187·1000 •'- A-&11'12 Ia< LOST llockdogiongllody, "'"" logo. pudgy t.... Lool In vlclnly ol Gottlo . . ......, High School. Coi11U-4oll·2174 oftoriPM. FOUND In Ewlna10n: m1l1 Ph lull, no cot'-t. Whhewlth brown epotsonlltl. Wllbegivenii!IVey N ftOt clolmod. Col 114· 3111· litO. LOI't·Fem•• Wilker tnd Msle lluo lido dog . Lool In Kygor c .... .,... . , •.812·3041 Of 114· 992·7t07. LOST, 11'11111 gr.-y femlil Pood .. WNring brewn 1:1011• end llu coli•. Loat framO,...,HouMon Horu Uok Aold, REWAA 0 , lhhlr' retum or call 30ol· l715· 1020. Found HI of keyJ May 18th , ktent~ llftd pi<* up It Paint Pt....rn: Rltilt«, 200 Main St. 9 W•nted To Buy EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 171 • . 00 pet 100. OuerantMCI peymtlrt1. No ...... Dltefls· Ssnd llternpld lftvillopa: El.,.. 7111 . 3411 Enterprl11, Ft. Plorco, Fl. 33482 . June 3••• &.7. Rt. es• Toward Chelhlre, 2NI rolld dght, 2nd houM. Coum, chetr. Cal I "· 317·7473. 3 Femlly Stcond Mull ac:rou brklgaln North!IP . Tu•d•y 3rd. F•wers, light fbttur... dtltl11, vegetabl~: Eight family Ylfd 8111. TulldiY end Wldntldl'f. Junt 3. 4 . 'AI mite out Oeorv• Creek Aold from Bulavllle Road . If rein . 1111 wHI be in SJirlgt. Yard 8tlt Mondly-Tulldly, June 2-3. 24 Htnk.. Ave., t -4. 811r1 AC waldlf, tchool cloth•. bulblll ciNta, poloraid lnaUnt cemare , lot of ovoryllllng. Gigllttk: C1rport Yard Sele, J111e 2·3. Fumrture, toyJ, kkit akrth•. dllh•. mile. 211 lind· "'OrNe, 1tt road off Neighbor· hood out Rl. 141 . 2 Fami)y Yerd 81... Koonta .... , Ad. VInton off 321. Stove, furniture. 2 blk•. 2 beds. Jile12 womena • • • ln. .). hou. . hokllttml. etc. Mey 31 · 2 to t . J..,o I • 2· 9 10 9. 11&·311· 9311 . 3 FerrNty Yerd Sale Mondty end Tutldrf on Jottnaon't Ride• off 0110rg• Creek Ad. IICONI houH on left. Mltamlty, baby, ........ wan-.ns end chlldr., clotta•. •II 1iz11. Loti of mile. O•rage 1•1• L • M 01'0CifY, bllldl Klf'IMIII Drive-ln. Junt 2. t -1. Gange 8 ..1 3 F.,lly It rMr of 121 - d Avo., Mondov. June 2. tem 111 dartl. Furniture, llmpa, piculre ffem-. lou of .... 011111 Ill• June 3rd. • 4th, hm-4pm. Fourth Ava. In lit· wllll. lnfem IWing, cerrler • clothing. Yord Bolo 48 • 10 Lin- It Ctotfllng, Ia. 1bn, TV. Iota mile. Jun• 3· 1 8 to 1. 159,230-yr , Now Hiring. C1ll 1· 80&· •7· 1000 Ext. M· IIO& far c:urnnt flclwill lilt. Eooy A-tv Wortd &7t4.00 pw 100 . Ouer.meH ,ayment. No lal11. Detllll· · lend etemped envtlope: Ellf1·11•7 S418 EntltfPriat, Ft. Plwct Fl. 33482. w....... r.mporery tmptoy ... DJII'Itll Hygtnlllt.. 10 wol'lc in .,.ogr...W. modem -.tel pr~~e· tlce in Jacbon Co. W.Ve .• During ., tm'ltf . Eltetllerrt I I· l•ry. tppty with Mid rtfer•oet to P.O. lox 311 Rlptoy W.Vo. 21UI . ,...me Ohio extatded forecast Monday tluoup Wednet!day Chance of showers and thunder· storms Monday and Tuesday with fair weather Wedlnesday. Highs throughout the period will be In the 70s with a low In the 50s. Soulh Central Ohio Today, partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderslorms. High In the mid flls. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tohcco paundege. Call 114- thology, Ollto S p - Education .Ohio UOIMUre In II)Mldt P• Wanted 10 lltuy or rtr'lt tot with mobil• hol'nl hook· up . CeM 114-441-1124 .. Sl4· 4oll· 1711. For cat ..,""' ontyl :Z femll• ldttene, 1 grey 1trlpMI. 1 ytUow. luylng dilly gold, Oltv.- colno. 7 wtelta ottt. CeM 114 ·215· , ...... joWIIry, lllfllnt - ·· old oolna. · .... currency. Top prJ. 1793. ote. Ed. lurkltt Barber lhop, · OlvtiWIY to good home 1· H 2nd, Avo. Mlddloflort, Oh. 114· manth old whhe lam.a. klttln. 812·3471. dtciiiiiVId. I ldttens all w•kdll Wentecl to Buy nM cw n.w old. CoH 814·381·11310. 1ft • 7ft flt'IQI door wtth 1 IS week old pupplll. 1 mete. I hordworo. 304·171·1814 or . femllt. Brown funy Hually- 304-.1·3112 . CoUII nNa , 11.·112-14&1. t•• Vlfd leta Monday thN Fri. 140, Din1tt1 11t, • AM'FM I lroek whh II • 1715. 77 Nova 1310, lot1 of cloth•. booko, knick knocloo. a.1. 71locuut. 81. '*-.. Verd llle Stturday M1y 31 Wid MondayJune2. 1881!1 . Cbthhg, 10)'1, tooll, .,nJ, etc. Aeln or lhint, 9em· &pm, l ' lmlthtn St .. Galipoltl, Oh. cllh•. Yerd ule • fJmily 218 3rd. Ava. Monday • Tu•d..,, 9 to • · llrte Ytrd Belt Mon. 2nd, Tu• 3rd, on Ottnlt Dr. ICIOII from Don Mlnlcl Auto S.lel, At 3& . Eatreill ... lpmtnt, dllldren dott.•. to rnucft to lilt, 9-1. Flvt Family Yard Sill Wed., Jme4. 5. 1!1. 9:00em. Chemblrs 011 r•ae. W•tlnghoull refrig. 2 g11 Grilli. electric ovsn. many llama. &1 Qertlelcl AVe .. Galllpo· ill. Ohio. Flm ever yerd 1111. Misc. ttema In dude old tooiJ,and 10m1 gun1. On old School kit on Leurtl CHH Road . Set. May 31 . end Mondl'f Junt 1' from to 4 pm. er. 6 family ylfd ult; Libby Fisher' .. V1Uow luth Ad. Aa· clnt. Mon. tnd Tu... June 2,3, 8·4pm. Air condition•. table snd 2 chsin, fumece, hurridl· filf, C8 end ent111n1, poolttbta . moped, toya. drep• end mite. At 238 Condor St. the 5th, lth blck of llndmsrk. Pomeroy. 10:00 to 6:00 IKh day . Verlety of it erne . Mon . and lull. June 2nd •lrd. Alin or uhlne. Chlklren Md adult dottltng , Vlrioul Iii... llo1 of miac. tl:tmt . .a.a South &1h. St. Mlddtoport, Ohio. !04-171-1428 . REPS NEEDED, tor bulintle accountJ. Full Time •eo,OOO· 180.000; Pan-1lme *12,000118,000; r.o Jelling, rep ..t bulln ... Set your own hOYfl, Training provkiMt Call: 1·11 2· 838· 1170, M·F, lam to 5pm (Centr•l 8t8ndard Time). 12 7 room houu. 1 V. blthl. 4 bedroomu. Olflge. no Alfl St. in Mlddlepon, Ohto . Call 114· Situations Wanted Room tnd board for eldlfi'f. Aeesonlble ret11 . 814 ·992 · 1022 . LPN will do prN"1t1 duty nur~ing , Any Hou,.. 30•· 67 6· 76 71 . 18 Wented to Do 1---------- lnsldt Ale Junt 2,3,4 from 8·4 at 132 E. Meln 81. Pomeroy. Children• end ldutt clo1hM 1nd much mile. ExpwitnCid mother will do baby lining In my hOme. ReeuonllbJt r1111. Calll1 4 --MI-3088. Rummage ... e: Junt 3114 8:00 8:00 pm. Pomeroy Firn leptllt Churcfl, lpon10red by Marc. LendlotdJ, buelneuu. ho · meownet~ , profellionlll malnt• nenoa mlft will do repair work, tvenlnga lfld w..-ends, 304· 178·1721 oftor 8o00 PM. 3 femity y•rd ule: June 3,4. TWP. Rd. 11. lohlnd Molgo fairground. M1ny cheep i1ems. 3 flmiiYG•IDtiiii.J'-W'II • •5.8. 2 mtt• ott Rt 1 en 143 toill towlrd H1rrilonvllle. At the Paige Hu,...hriVI R1tk1W101. 8 tilt dorll. 810 Scutll Sooond. Mlddloport. JW'II 2-7. Fumtturt. bedding. !inane, avon d-..•. pou. pen1, 10011, ctothing, driPit. curtaitl. toya, !fWelry, klntpl, IUVtrWifl. 10w.. a, figut'ln• . -,..--=------tc- 11 family garlljla ella 2 .3.4. 3·whoolor, " - "· clothing, ond mi1c. Tu:11 Rd . Kr1Ut1tf rwldenca. Two femlly yard etle. At. 14.3 Mond1y Jun• 2 . 114· 892· 7227. Juno 2,3,4 11123)1 Ruoooll St. Grtv.. Hill. llhlnd HHt .. Bakery . Dlshu , drep11 , blank ..l, IPfNdi, cto1hll, taol1, jolly ~~~--· joro, .... 4 ftmlly .,.rd t1l1. J'-W'It 2, 3,4. 1·4rllin or thine. lntant1to.tuh doth•. beby Item•. toy~, qu..., sheets. electrk: bl.. ket. btds· prllds. dr..,Jd, curt1ins, oak doon, home interior, depr. .ion 1111, ntcord play", fumlture,. um taft 1 mll1south of cartion on Rt.7 then follow slgnJ. '.. 4-992·7110. Salt. 0~ furniture. cane h•h cnotr. ttoor iompo. old botd• • Lert• garage tile. Morning Star Uft. Look • lat. he. Pom. okl Sub DNillon. County Rd. 30. 'German bookl. R6o Grende 11 • ·MI·2&37. Collogo booko 11110-IUO'ol, oiell room oqutp., INh joro, cld kJtch• hlml. Muoh mort .,. tlqua• modem. 10 till June3 • 4, Rt. 180, Vln1on. 21 Dlloount lldl" App1rtl I tort J ..llng 1000 top bfendJ Jt 20%10 10" below reguler retell. 122.1715 Includes flxtur• . in· ventory, •ainlng, tuppll•. snd more. AI rnerchendile iu current, ft,.tquality. Fr11 brochure. Cell Bob WNII• 1·ol04·4-ll9· U38. Priced to tell. Night club on Rt . 7. 3 rNI• mrth of Pom.-oy, 05 liquor licenJawith Clrty·OYt beer and wine, rwwly remodtlad, call 81 4· 892· 1!1891 , tVII'Iinga onty. WANTED: Oil end g.u Jtripper welll 1nd 111111 to drill . Reedy eMit. Wrltl, P.O. Bo11 1.8, , Partertburg, W. VI . 211102. Mapl..,aod Loungs for llue. cell 304· 11715-22!59. 23 Profenional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . redilcovlf your plano's buutiftJI tone. cell today, Wtrda Kev· board, 304-175-MiOO Of 1711· 31!12• . ....... P1.Piiiiisaiif ___ __ TeiCMrl Clft.,_.e for &piiCh ond Hoonng T~. HOURS: Full time polltktn: 8:30 e.m. to 3:30p.m., - o y thN Frtdoy. SALARY IENEFITio Solory R - III,N4to t24,17t"" v••· biHd an ex,.ter~ce. •• noltto il'*'lil: r-0111, r-.ftoepii8Mntlon, 111ft 1~ pakl paid -~~ • .., .. .,d tllreo dovllop-.) dl'f•· A modlm n• bulldille . . . I l!lloilty Iliff ""'vltll Ill t~celtMt wartl..wtntnrnent. Ap. pllotntl JtMMIId llftd ,..,-··· the Mila• County loerd of Mtntll A111nl1don P.O. Box 307 Jolln ••· tvro-, Ohio 411778. Phofto II4-812·M81. Molgo COUIIIY llolnl of MR·DD loon Equot Employmlllt Oppor.,nlty Emptoyor. lniUrtnDI. ole~ YARD SALE Verd Sele, 3 mllll aut Leon 1 mi It out 218 Baden Rolld. Wid, Thurt. Frt. June • .5.1 . lome old dillhn. bicycle. tlrM. MONDAY & TUESDAY 9 A.M. TO 1 Clothing and Misc. Moving ule. bldroom lit. quMn size wattrbld, 25115'h Jtffenon Ave .. Pt. Ph. A~ diY eftartoon. .... ---p·c;n;·e;ov ......... . V.ct Sill, Mon II'KI TuM, 8:00 10 1 K.K Lot 42. Poin1 Pl....,t, Kide ciothklg. aofl end ctlllr, tabl• and chaira. Middleport & Vicinity ........... -.. -.... ·-···-·····-··· 3-ternltv. 2110 MecUaon Ave. Mon. • Tue. Bird CIGIIt, mille. Items . IJ famity. Junt 2 ,3,6 41h •• EmtnCHI John10n1 NlkttnCI, Pordlftd , FlrJPI.Ct lrntrt, clothing, rug1 , tova. crther hem1. Olregt 11I ..IHI Windon 1'111· cttnc.. 1'n mllll from Chlltlf Cl'l 2•1. JUI'Ie 2nd end 3rd. "t. llgyordoolo, Moy :10,31 •• 111. June 1.7.1. H•tfw•y between PCHMrOy and AthMJ Clift Rt. S3 2)1 mlloo on County Rd 37 follow ligna. RidinG lewn mower. 1n1werlng mechln• ,Tooll. tote ot mlae. lt~ms, truck IOpltuoondWhMI. Yard lele. 3221 Howard Ave., Mondoy Juno 2, 18al. Loto ol Net dolh•· J..,o 2. 3. &: 1:0010 3 :00.Ioi>y clOth•. blllinlt. beth tub, m11emtw dothN, IWNP•· Km• 1,_, IOml 220 Joana PLeoe , N•w Hntn Holghto. I ,.c. Yard 814e. Mon •dfu•. 2111 IPNOO Avo, Pl. '"· So30 dR &:00 PM . loyt 111d glrla ctotllfna. · Yord Solo. 2t01 N. Moln It, Mon ond Tuoo, 8:00 dtl ! lolly '''""· 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom houu. flreplece. 3 ml. aouthotOtllipolls, 128,800. Cell d•v• 814·441· 1115 or ovonln(ll 114-&48·f222 . Pl . . .nt~ lhldld . lnauletld. l itory hou11 with ttorm windowt. e•11e. nM ltWtr tddl· tlon f21.000. Colt 114·4412028 or 114·248·9110. 1 bedroom hou1e In cl1y, nloa, many ntw lmprovamtnta, large outbuilding, prloa rtdueed to f 12.000. CoR 114-441·3 110. 3 bdr. 2·ttory houee In VInton . Recentty rernodlted. All ntw wiring. IMUII11d. N.w coli 6 wood fum~G~- for lnfon1111don call 114·311·HOI. 3 bdr. houM with ak.lminum skiing. bam. orch•d. & 30 •Cftl· 7 mil• from OsllpoW. on povod Rd . Colt 11&·2&e-n12. J.4 bdr., cerplttd, rwnodllld, ........... nloa. ¥, 1cr1, 'h mile from city, 122,1500. Cell fJ14· 441· 2034 Ill• IPM . I ICNI, 3 bdr., brlc:l ho"'le, toOited In Ky"' CrMk School Dlltriat. 1 ..1.000. Call 1!11 • · 387·723S . m•. 1973 Skyline 12xl0 2 bf, all aitc .. buih:·in kitc:tten, pertillly tuml1hld. N..-w undsrpinning & lfiPI •4900. firm. 1977 Monte Ctrlo nled• work. good body 1&00. 304-882·2118 . 121160, two bedroom Liberty mobile home with 8x12 lldd on 1nd tcreentd in porch. 875-8282 efter 6:00 PM . 30•· For sale by owner: l.Jrge 9 room hof'l'le wlth 1'h betht, bllevel. lamity room . 5 bldroom1, for· mel dining room, locettd on large lo1 with fruit tr.. in RlgglcrMt Menor thr.. mil• from TuppWI Pleinl. CloJt 10 ~ehools. P!iced *63,600. Cell 1514-9815·4279 , 1973 Kirkwood mobile home ladd on rooml1 acre land, nice. NHd OHor. 30... 71-3030 0< 175-343t . Re11orld older home. Vine St . Racine, Ohio. Living room. din· lng room. Rtc room. kl1chan with oek cebinttl. etovt and rahlg , lnctudtd. 3 bedroom. bath, penny, laundry room . All drepu end blinde lnduded. Vinyl lidlng. Priced U5,000. Phont 6t4-t49-2640 1 onty. Naw lot model. All American Rench , 3 bedroom, rlducld t3000 , tor quldl Nil. 614-992-6587. R..t.w.,t luuln . . For Salt: DeH ltyierwteurant tor ulewlth D·l ....,.e Liclnue. loe~~t«< In GIINpot[u h ill Mctllent gpportunky lor eagt•etltt opeJ· a1Dr. '"Old To Sttl Now!l 1!114-441·0021 for confidenti1l dotollo. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: In· turld, tMSOnlblt Csll lCM-671-2331 1973 Holly Perk with lot. cheln link tenet snd out building, cent* llr oond, located Ollllpo· li1 Ferry. 30.. 176-2029. Busine11 Opportunity h...,, 14x70 Fleetwood Mobile Home front porch. bact llflt deck, expsneive cerp .. ing. very attrac· t ivl inter+or. Warm Momin; h... or. 11&-892-UOI. 2 b1droom hou11 in Pomeroy, *200 furniahld, * 186 unfur· ni1h..t. Pay own utlliti•. wood burn..... lerge yord . Call deyJ 814- 992-2381 Or 81• ·992· 2509 ...,tningJ. F11L1111:i~l I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . FMOrntnendl that vou ckJ bulln . . with people you know, end NOT to 11nd mon-v throu-. thl m•• untl you ln . .R'il~1111he afflring. Op~n 2 bedroom Duplex hou11 pertiJity furniJhlld. Low ut ilitl11, in Pomeroy. Csll dll¥1. 614·992· 2381 Of 814-992-2609 Mllf'l· ing1 . 2 bedroom houu , full baument. ntw' roof. eluminum Jidlng, porch lnd deck . lincoln Hill. 614-992·5711 . 11'0~ · lho•. pu~ . 992 - 6714 .~ SWim 11110na privati or group, R..:l Crou Llfaaviftg end W.$ .1. certtfied. 7 yaara txp•ilftce. Cotll14-441-3011 . Monday June 2 9am-4pm. 61· lem St. Ru1l1t1d, Ohio. Baby ttems, little glrtl dothlng, bedtpriMdl, turtllnl, T.V. il· diM .,d men• jlenJ, and cJo. thll'lg. Mile. ttamu. 1974 12•115 2 bedroom M.ctrlc mobile home, A.C., underpinnine. good condition . 15600. Will tall with 7 IICrM tor 115,000,or rent lend . Celll14· 985·3925. Quality, large two becli'oom home on choice l•ge lot In SyrecuJe. Recently . rtmodalacl. new comple1e kitchen end laundry. 614-992-5324. Chart• Cereon rtaktenoa. One mile up Hystll Aun Roa:l . Monday June 2 . wty, Recine. Kitc:h., ....... b«fd~ . c..,th.. lot of gr~~n }Irs. mlic. 3 bedroom, newly redecorJted. aluminum uidl'ng, llfge carport. garaga, on~ ecre lot in Ch•ter . On•fourth mlle on 248 oH Rt . 7. 814·986·•3&8 . Mtdical 111letlnt, op111ing lm· m.tleety, ref. req. Bend r•urna to 8011 P.30 care Pt. Pl. Ragitter, 200 M1in St. Pt. Pl. Will blby!Nt et enytime. Can JI'Ovide Nference1. Cell 11 4· 258·11&2. 2 family yard tale: 720 12d\0 2 bedroom, fumiltled, Mt up, undetpinning, 11ept. Country Mobil a . Home PJrk. 114-992 ·7479. 3 bedroom. Lg. khctlen , heet eir cond. carpeted, ger· ega. Svrecu1e. 614-992· 3•02 ther 6 pm. Carport ..le: 118 8 . Third MM:tdleport. Tu•; Wed ; Thur. June 3 •• •5. 10·16, 32 Mobile Homes 1 'h ltory • or 6 bdr., 2 bathJ, full ba11m1nt, flraptace, 14x20, buitding whtl a••a• on 8 .1 acre1, located In Rio Orande. C•ll 814 ·245-5197 after 5. Wanttd mature reeponuible adult to c1re for 2 uchooi age chlldr1n during JUmmer d-v ohlft. Rot. Roq . 304·175· 71179. June 1 .2.3. 412 Sprino Ave. Aduh and chlklrlftl clothn, bidding. blby toyJ, odde and endl. tow prlca. to Homes for Sale for Sale & Vicinity Expetllftotd Clrplftt•. Starting OOI"'f ... 00 "" r-r. Sond riiUma to 1011 100 S . c·o DeNy Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Oood Jtandlng hey to be cut. C•ll 814-281· 1291 . Tob.cco pOundege. Call 814· 441· 1437. fllodntpy Rd: tum on FalnliawRd . June 2. 3, 4 . Clo1hlng, dlllh•. etc. Lied Oulterlet for .ock m ..al Colt et•· BI2·tl381 . Aok W• P*Y c11h for leta modi I clean bond. for LM. uNCI Clt'1. Jim Mink Chft.·OW. Inc. Vsn drivw-20 hrt . ...... Muat 1111 Oent Joh1110n be A yeen of • • or okt• end 114-4oii· M72 have wUd Chlutteurs lcente. TOP CAIH paid r.. '13 modol For more lnfor,.,.tlon cell 814llld n•er u... em. lmfth 1112· 2111 - I ond 4:30. 281·1112. o.,..•••,. 2 mia. OU1 lidwtll· Otwernmem Jobe. 111,CMO • Buick·Pontiac, 1111 Eadem Avo., Galllpollo . CoH 114-4oll· POSITION : lp•ch·Linguegt Polllotogllt. OUALIFICATION8 o 2282. To good home, whtt•malehou11 c.t, hill bN't neutered. C•ll tl4·4oii-OOIB. ······· -· ·· ······---· ····-···--·" tl. .. PuppiH 10 giVHWIY It Porter. Colt 114· 388-1137. • Ttarlng down tlld hou11, mat• rl•l 10 giwNWIY lnc*idlng ml• .,nory. Colt II 4-4oii·0201. ..... ....... .. ... ' ..... ..... .-·.. . 31 Help Wanted AVON , 3 OCIIft terrltori•. ca n Middleport & Vicinity & Vicinity tpennwm CO"''IIoa · Colt !04-178·1104. 8 LO.t •nd Found Lo•t · Femalt minle1ure ICihn.w•. W•ring rid eoll• whh rolll•t11. Ooo,.• Ck. Rd . ..... Coli .. ' ·4oll·4110. ..• .......Ga11Tilolis........ . .......p·c;n;·&;c;-y ·....... .. currem federal lilt. We wouki title• thankw..-yona fof their ,.,..,., cardl end gtfta during J . . In the holph1l. lennte, IW~dy ... d J-lco Wright ' ~-"ll>thlm~~~"'""~~~"..,.:,.-~ao: ·t:,,¥wN.u eweep•. To: P1t Proctor, \: ,.c; . .... ' ' :··::" • "''"· • ....,. IS , . , . . ..,., • • Dtp_,,., GALLIPOLIS- The Dttlag and showla1 delliOIIIIIralloa lor GaOia County dairy youlll wiD he held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Gallla County .Junior Fairgrounds, The dairy prmcess lllllllest hegins at •=30 p.m. '{ard SaleS 742·2118. KlttWI to gtv.iny. Llftii"UIAn.t. Ctoolt In writing tho ov.,lng of I - old. 114··1·3114. lho '-ring. 'lltooo who wWI to P ' - tOIIimony, but ... Adoreble ...tf.INII type, grt¥ unlbto to attend tho Public tnd white ldttena. long lwlr.t. Hoomg, mill' on! writ!., Coil oft• 4 pm. 114-N2-71174. , _ n y 11:1 Dr. John D. Riffle, SJ4>orlnt.,dont. Goltio Coontyllo«dofMontaiRot•· dotlon/ Dovelopmontol Dio· -...., P.O. Box 14. Cho· 11 lt'ltdlum. and large. Call 814· "'montol Dloobetloo' oblga· ., lho Olllco FCir Clvtl Rlghto, U.S. of 3 cute kttt. .. c.... t:. ,., 803 Heolth 'lftd - . . ... 1 ' "'"' .... 304-171·3114. · thll dip biWil manilDra .W. Kln1111, 304·171-3734. lailod _ . , • ., .......with vwiouo . . . . - of Clvl .. 1 kin.- to • good home . Riglltl towo ond ....- Demonstration set he said . It also will look at whether Blue Cross' savings from the screening will be reflected In Its rates, he said. William A. Sllvennan , a spokesman for Blue Cross, said more than 500 other Jnsuranre companies In Ohio, Including Blue Cross plans In Columbus and Cincinnati, have been allowed to screen high risks. sclousness and those wbo had illlflilllllll'til Sr·r J tr.r· :. 21.,.1 cataencl31dttll'll to good homt . IU· I92· 71715 . 7.7 Ollvor St. Mlddlepart. Rol>-lliloo1 Act al1973. AI I p . . of tho Ohio Dip........ o f - R -/ Dov!li- Dry weather County school staff honors coordinator By BOB HOEF1.JCH Times-Sentinel Staff ·Mary Bacon, work nator out of the oftlce of Meigs County Superin· ten d e nt o !lc;boOis, was gu· est of honor at a dlimer and party he ld by CO· workers Thursday even lng at the senior citizens center. The county staff will miss Mary, who is ret iring. And before leaving Pomeroy Vlllage Hall, where the county office is located, Mary left $50 with Mayor Richard Seyler to start a fund providing for decorative fencing around the stage area on the . Iipper parking lot. Mary and Mayor • Seyler hope it wUI grow. The fence was not only be attractive but would he a safety fea ture which is needed at the location. had all thls nice, packaged fish, and they recommended we give It to the 14 food banks across the state," he said. The ftsh was dlstrtbuted to centers In the Dayton area tllls week. . · Representatives from t>odbanks In Youngstown, Akron, East Liverpool and central Ohiio are expected to pick up S,<m pounds of the llsh today In Cleveland. Mugger gets biting surprise People with asthma, tuberculosis, empbysema, back or spinal disorders, blackouts, loss of con· attempted suicide would also be screened. Fahe said existing lnsuranre regulation allowed Blue Cross plans to scrren lnr health reasons and to place limits on persons with per-existing condltk>ns. The hear· lng will determine wheather ,l;llue Cr""" has satisfied department criteria with Its screening proposal, Ohio weather Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 PUBUC HEARING still, blood circula tes slowly and not enough blood ra n get to the brain. While In a sea ted pos it ion. n·y lifting the body about a foot off the sea t using only arms and shoulders. Shoulder shrugs are helpful ut rrlieving upper chest or soo ulder tension. With hands on the steering wheel. ra lses ooulders up totheear, hold . then drop back to rormal position. Repeat as needed. When at the l'!ld oft he row, stand up, take a couple of de<>p breaths. ard stretch for a fewseconds before retu rning. amJss." • I mont accident rate increases In greater proportion than the lncrrose in hours worked. Steps should be taken to lessen the risk of accidents. Limbering up exercises prior to beginning heavji or long sustaining work Increase blood circulation and oxygen level ard raise mu scle temperature. This has the elect of delaying or reducing fatigue In the farmer. Change positions whi le in the cab. A person who sits or stands too long grows tired because of poor circu Iation. When remaining absolutely Wider 65 or wh:l are not In group plans. "! want to see It In an open hearing and In an open forum, " Fabe said. "I want to take no chanres that there's anything layed until after a June 71l publlc hearing and a revieW of the company's proposal. The hearing will examine whether Blue Cross will !!XCiude persons who are converting from group plansorwh:l are renewing existing non-group coverage, Fabe said. Blue Cross anmunced May 6that it planned to begin denying cover· age JurE 1 to selected high-risk COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The Ohio Depl!ftment of Insurance has ordered a delay of Blue Cross & Blue Shleid of' Northern Ohio's proposed !ICI'eelllng of . high-risk subscribers such as people depend· ent on lnsulln, people with kklney disease, alcoholics and people with the AIDS virus. · Department Director George Fahe ordered the screening de· NOTICE By The Ohio Cooperative Exlenskln Service Ohio State University GALUPOUS - An Iowa State University study of occidents In farm families found that (1) most accidents occurred during mid· morning and mid-afternoon; (2) most accidents oocurred during May and August; and (3) Saturday was a high accident day. These are periods when the most work is done and fatigu e Is ITllre likely. Rest periods actually help In· crease production over the work day. Plan rest .breaks during , mid·morning and mid-aftEJ"noon. Eat an energy producing snack while resting. Take a 10 minute break.,A short rest (two minutes 1 may not he k>ng enough for the heart to slow down and the oody to regain strengt h. During peak perk>ds, extra long work days are part or the job. Safety engineers feel that as the working day Is lengthened,. the • Insurance department orders delay m screenmg build new markets for Ohio soybeans, sponsor new soybean ufUiza. tlon research as well as provide funding for soybean t"Onsumer and producer informa tion progrsams," Patterson continued. Patter!pn said the program will be controlled by a 15-memher ooard of directors comprised of Ohio soybean farmers. "The board wm ' he elected during the referendum In July," he sal d. Other farm groups supporting the program are Ohio Soybean Associ· atlon, Ohio Graub and Feed Association, Ohio Seed Improvement Association ard the Ohio Com Growers Associa tion. ·Exercise helps prevent accidents The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-3 3 bedroom Secdonal Aenc:tt on 100d00 lot. Fronts Dn 3 S1T.-t1. bctllent nMbofhood. Arbaugh Addition. Tuppen Pllin1. M1y ucept mobile home on trldt. Financing .,,illble1o quallfl1d pnt l81 . 814· 992· 1111. HouH, Ch•twvillege. 7roomJ. b11ement, u•eo•. 1 tenth acre. care. nil;l. nlighbofhood. 028,500. 6t4-985-317t . ••v Sal• or rent· New Hev1n. 3 bedroomu. 2 beths, fireplace. var-ve. 138.500.00 or *300.00 month plut deposit. 304·273· 247t . Hoote. • bedroom•. 2324 lin· coin Ave., 304·1176·2130. 1 2dUS treil., with one lctllll'ld for uls 112 .000.00. 30• ·175· 5561 Of 175· 1178. 1971 EICOfte14~t70 wtth •tree. Mus1 , .. to eppreci«t. 304171-t911. 1982 CitYton 121110 •II etec. 110.600. 30&·171-2481 . 1918 12xl0 2 br mobile home. 03.000. 304-S82-2181 33 Farme for Sale For uls bv own•. 110 ecr• 11 Oext•. BHutiful I room home. bam , outbuilding, JWimming pool. Al1o 114.cre~n... Dpter 3 Hdroom modem hom1 2 bemu. velley letting. 814-742· 2877. Y•• 24 •ere term. 10 old 3 bedroom, 2 bath Chlllet. lergs pond. Chriutmet 1r. . .. paYed road, MCrifiCI •&9.000 .00. Au· Jumebl• 8'/J I*' C~tnt k).,. =::::::= I ~30;&:;·17~1: : -7:;2;;:4:t;;:. I· 35 Lots & Acreage · Camping lol ., Bit Foat Perk. U ,OOO will con•kl• u.cla ln. Coli fl4 ·441· 1214. Ctmpehe It Big Foat Plfk, No mon.,. down, tiiO mo. owner finance, will ahow ..,,, a wsekendt. At. 7· I mi., below Gslllpalll. tum right • fotlow eign1. 1 ~ acr• wi1h 12xeo mobil• home. 10 mil• from GeHipolls. Cell 114·248·!5049 wenlngi. llue purch11a egresment pol· 1ible. Vary nice home with 3 bedroom•. 11\'ingroom w ith fir• piece, 2'h belhl , l11gt country kitchen. ttobby room. laundry room, full · buement, 2 car gerege. central vacuum uyJtern. 1ir cond, deck , 6 wooded acr11. 304-891-3383. 1 to 5 ecr•. pertlelly wooded lat1. Tuppet' Plaint ertd Cheet.,, wettr 1nd epproved roMI toeiC~ lat. RNSonlbly priced, will fln~nce, 10 J*Cent down. C1ll 11&-981·3584. 32 Mobile Homes 30 scr11 for 11le. 114·992· 7015 1fter 5:00pm. for Sale Building loti welltbltlocetsdo n Gruet• Line, Ctmp ConiiiY. ell utilltiM, Elmer Gru11•. 304· 875·4207. NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. Rl 35. PHONE 814-446· 727& . Ashton buikUng lots with publi C water. rna bile tlomet J*'mitted, 304-171 -233e. 60x10 ramodlfad U .OOO. Csll 51.· 261 · 1110. Rcnldl ~ 1974 Freedom UdiJ , 3 bdr .. 1 bath, t3,1SOO. Cell 114·379· 2726. 1974 Kirkwood 1 21.80, two bedroom1, new carpet through· out, niW'Iy r.modeled, to111 electric, excellent condl11on. r«fwood patio. on r.-tt«<lot. or ean be mov.d. C1ll 814· •••· 1010. 41 H OUSIS for Reni Rent. leue. lendcontract. Jbr't· Rodney VIII~gall : 2 br 'a·Eur-.a: 3br Evsn1 Heigh11: Oepouit • reterenc.. requlrid . BIICkburn Reeltv· 614 ·441-0008. Fumithld hou1t. 2 bdr .. 1195. 131 ,.., 4th Avt., Gallipolil. Call 441 ·4418 aher 7pm. 12d0 Shultl covertd porch. rural wsttr, mtt•l ttorage bldg .• with lot, Crown City. Csll 114· 2151 ·1444 Of 11.· 251· 1389 "'30&·171-1389 928 First Ave., 15 roams & b11h. Call 614 ·441·31''1 eft• 4PM. 12d0 good cond., plrtly fur· n!Mwed , new cerpst, new fur· n•ce. 16, 000 or bllt ofllf. Call 814-211·6704 8AM -tDPM . Nice 3 bdr. full bailment, eentral eir, fanc:ed yard. on ·A, 1•1 . 1325 plu1 deptt1lt. <;etl 61&·852 ·2818 """ • . 1977 Holley P•ll 12xl0 with CA. p.Oiy fum.. very oood cond .. 17,&00. Celt 1!114· 2415t20. Nice 3 bdr hom.. Lg. y1rd. 314 Third St. Kentuga. Cell 114· 441 ·7473. To1al electric mobile home. 1983 u . cond. Call 114-3177436. 1910 Liberty ..d4, 2 bdr .. Ill gu, underpinning . IIIPI. blocb. Muut ttemovlld. •1.500. Colt II 4·4oll-0913. 1810 llborty 14al4. 2 bodroom, unfumlahed, vinyl undttplnnlng lncfudld. Muat , ..1. Ctll 30··773·51!173. Houn ' roomt • beth. located 192 81/J Ch11tnut St. 1180 mo., 171 dep . Colll14·4oll· 3870. A~tnt : 2 bedroom. 1 bath home, complltety redecor1ttd. Het m1ny utr11. Opwt Hou11 SundiY Jun1 1, 1· 6 PM, Jt 1068 2nd Aw.. Gllllpolla. Ran.tll 1pptlcetlon1 will be tlksn during tho11 hours . Call 1"· 288· !51 10 or further dtt:elll. For Mod1r iud colofntry homt , gerden. budget g• 131, ICC Gen.. Mobile Hom11. FrN trN, *276 pkludepoltt, ,.,.,.,. weJhlf end drytr with purch11e coo. Colt 614· 317-0440 or of •Y ntw home in atock . 81 111 4·MI·3710. Skyltno 14a70. 3 boclroom, 2 bolho , coty fl4.too . Loellod II rooms 6 bath, tllo mobtl• Junction I 'n and At. 2 RIYiftl· home, '''· • dep, no Pl11. Ctll .. wood, W.Ve. 1-304-273·1135. 814·.WI· 111J8. ,, �Page-0~4-The 41 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipol~. Sunday Tmp-Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Houaea for Rent ' " - 3 bdo., good lo..,...,, 078 mo. CaM 30oi-171-110C. 3 Wr. houtt. 2 cNidrtn, ftOPMI. r•eno~~. &I o.,. floldD<coii14-441·0U1 . mun hwe ~ ! i l 114· 248-1111. ! 3 bdr. t.Gmt In country, Vinton J retr~•ttor , trllf\. Wit• tumilhed, t200 mo ., 11150 • . 2 chlldr ... ,.,... c.n 114· 311·1811. HouM for flft1 or 111• NICI, 2 front.ge. Call 703·411 -2181 . 3 bedroom hou••· Pratta FOfk. On Rt. 33 . U • •· hou11onty, With garden. frtl QM, WI1W w.tl, appllences. t210 P• month. A-'lable immedl~tely. 3431. Log c.bin ttou ... 3 bedroom~ 1nd ~h . Go to the " Y" 4 mil•. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent FuUy furnlthed. AC. all udhi• paid. lldutll only. Call 81 4 -441· 4110 Dfl14-41e-2003. 2 • 3 bdf mobile ho~ . AC. c•l• TV. l"'lwille Rd. CaU 81 4· 448·01527 aft• lpm .. Fvm61hed, rtiCI 2 bdr. LWin.,OOm uPift(fo, lg. vard. 314 Third St. Kan1U9a. C1ll SU· 411-7173. F~o~milh.t 2 bdr., AC. locatld K • K MobW. Hom• Park on Em:em ave., •175 mo., 8100 clop. For rent on 20 ICf'll. 14a70 3 bedroom. 1 'h bath. nice yard. •n deck. in Ponland • •· 8200 . month plus depoah. 11 4· 1&3-8141. 2 bedroom fumlshed . No pM1. 114·141· 2283. For Nil or Nl'lt 12xl0 mobil• home with 12.24 ldd on. ApplienC* lncluded. 814-982 · 15170 or 1514-912-3817. For rent : 3 bedroom mobtlt home. App4"0ll: . I mll11 from P""'""'V "' Middloport. 811· 112-11158. z bldfoom trl'll• with upMCio llvinl room on large level tot In MlddiiiPOrt. Na• 110fll. Aduht ..,1y. Coli 81&-912-21 01 "' 114-112·2318. 3 Mdrooml*t. fumilhedtratl• end 2 bedtvom fumithtd trail• on Crllb Cl"'llk Ro~~et Larga yard. gord.. plo1. dtlldo.. - ' no pMs. •1110.00 I* n'MH'tth. 304-17a·1201. Two bedroom tr.M• ramodtllad, couplat one 1mell child acreftrii'ICM and dtpo-'t. ll:t. 1 LocultRoed. bedlof K.K. Ewrett llhw..U. cepted, "3 Farm• for Rant M aCN cropllftd. 50 aor•. pMNre • tobecco alotrMnt. C&ll304·178·1104. 44 "Take it from me, Brenda, never tell your Mom you want to pump .tron. " 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATEI APARTMENTS {Equal Housing Oppor· tunity) monthly rWit 111rt1 at t17t for 1 bedroom and t212 fo< 2 1200, locettd n• Spring Valley Plut and Foodl1nct. poalandCablaTV IIVailllblt. offica hours u pot;llbta 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to I pm Monday -Fridey. Ctll 814441 -27415 or I..Yt m•uge. -m.d.,..._ Nicaty 1urnilhed mobile home. Iff. apt ., central air and hut In city. tdultl only. Call S14-44t0338. Colll14-281-1 187. 2 bdr. neerHMC. no pet~, 11115 mo .. w11• tnduftd, n 00 depoolt. Colll14-411·3117. New 1 bedroom apertmant. Call e14· 441·0390. 2 bdr. apt., downtown, 1210 without utllitiM. U30 with utilhl•. Oeposrt raqulr.::l . Call e14·411-2129 8:00om . &om. Fum. opto. 1 a. 2 bd•. 1220 • l.i.35. utliiti• pd. 701 4th Gtlllpolll. Call 441-4416 att• 7pm. Fum. 1pt1. 1 bdr. 12215 ~o~tiiiti• plid, &07 2nd. Ava. Gtllipoli• Call 441·4418 after 7pm Fum. effadancy. 3 rooms & ~h . ctrpltad lr quitt. Single working parson only . CaH 814· 411·4107 or 114· 441· 2802. 1 bloc* from the city Plfk. 3 large roo11'116 bath, WO hookup. 1171. Coli e1 4·441·1172. Furnilhld IPtrtment. 111Miti• plkl, 101 Vlna St., t236 . CtM e14-441-9244 botwooni:OO· 8:00. Efficiency apartmant. Surtablt 1ot ont ptraOn. Privata bath and antr.nce. Calll14-446· 1232. 1 bedroom tpt. for rant . Buic rant IIM'It 8215 . a month that lnctudel tl utilitl•. Dapo~it required of 1200. Contact Village Manor Apt. Mlddlepon, 114-912·7787. Equal Hou1ing Opportunity. 2 ~room unfurnilhtd apart· m.nt. No pets. 1 bedroom 1urnilhad 1pt. No p.t1. $14· 149-2213. . For rent: 2 bedroom furnlahed Apartment for Rent 2 lldr. W'lfumilhld wtth applian- . . M 1111'lllfd Avo.. GoMit>ollo. 1~10 mo. pluo vtllhll&. Ca" 11,4· 241-1888. apt . Aduhl 2749. of Thanks CARD OF THANKS 1'111 lamilr of W11. Dewey auts WOUld like Ia II· press our sinctre IPPrecietion to the ministers, our Mi;lbars 1nd friends who showed so much kindness •d sympethy to us by their prlytrs, visits, tete· pllone calls 1nd cards. Wt Wlnt esptCiiiiY to IIIIRk Drs. Chlrles E. Holrer. Jr. end L. J. Yodlowsli, 1nd the nurses ud personnel al The Holrer llldicel Center. 1'111 Wm. Dewey Burks F1mily 44 Apartment for Rent 2 t..droom apt . downtown Mid· dleport. AU ututti• paid. 1225 month ph.11 depoait 814· 992· 1611 Dov . 111· 912 · 1783 evening . 2 bedroom. total elac. apt. in Pomeroy . Acrou from Fire Stltion. 114·112·&215 or 614· 992-7314. APARTMENTS . mobilt hom•. hou•• · Pt. Pt ...ant and GaUipo111. 114-448·1221 . Unturnilhld apt yard & bllemant 8150. mo. 304-8786· 7641 1Vtning1. 46 Furnithed Rooms FCN" rent SlftPing Room• and light hou11 k..,lng room• . Park Ctntrel Hotltl. Ctil 114-U& - II··0;7;1~e·;==:::;:=;;;=== 46 Mobh homt lot on At. 7 S. Bulaville-Addlaon Rd. Call 81o&3111·0232 Ot 814·44e ·'266. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Routt 33. Nonh of Pomerov. larg• Iota. Call 814-192-709 . Tr1illf loti 1twer anct w•ter furnished. amen children •eC891ed, A1 . 1 LocurtRd .. backof K & K, 304-e71-1071. Ttl~tr IIPICII . S1nd Hill Ro-.1 CGrw•IWtt to 1chooll, lloreand hotpital. Ctty IMtr tvtlltb4e. Inquire RouiM, 304-175-4eoo betw.an 9 :00 1nd 4 :00 wllk diyl. 2 In Loving Memory Of Daryl E. Ellcessor on hiS Birthday, Juno 1s1. Sadly missed by hio wife, Barbara Plid- 114·892-5084. In Memoriam memory who passed away one year aco. on May 31, 1915. We wonder wily you had to leave us, But God knows best. He thoueht you had suf· ftred enouah. So he camund took you away. We lave you 5.ldly missed by wife, children and Seidenabel In Memory of Robert S. Bunce on the fiftieth enni111n1ry of his manilp to· Lyvonil L Clart. It Is my priYillll. 11 your son, Will IIIII Robert, to olfer 1his tribllll to tllo perents will 111rturod, pro1octod, ond pidod !IIIII I&riW to odultllood. Tllt11rty piln of my Fa1her's dtlth haslllllurod to lfllfllicipetion that It-some futuro ti1111nd plsct, lllst whidl ns, will bo ••in, but mw Plrftetod 111d witllout bltmish. Thuimast 39 jllrs of nun~Jio,ou wrtpriviiiCIII to shsrt ..,, filled wltfl oil of tilt tiPIII&ncts will ell wold two lndi· · vldueis into ono unit, f11r, hopo,teliure, succns,snd thotd· wt~~ture olreisint a child. You wert lblelo uporionct to• fStlltr that stnnol unity a1 purposund understsndin& that often lllldt words URnteiiSIIJ II.YOU llld IIIIVIII beyond two ptOJIIIIODIIn&ll MCh OthtrWIIh IDYl in your hllrtl IO Whlll you boctmt two PlOP It, welkincsldt by sido, lookinc in tho 11111 direction llith lovt in your hterts for Ill you mi&ht IIIHI. Misc . Merchandiae Coucfl, lo't'tiiNt. chair , totd flortl 11N11ttm, trediUonli style. nlllng . to little 111111. Stvt mon4ty ovar nW!I' . Call 114-2415131 . Country otk fl.lmitura row In atodl. CoHN 1M tnd ttblll. round l*l.-1al Mel droJ IHf ttbl•. com., cupMard. J: pc. cupboards. dry linlla. ~• .., d•kl. chllt of dNwars. dlair1. Llirgt stlactlon. Conkle' s. Rt. 7. Tuppanplainl, Oh. 13.2 cubic f'l . upright frMnr. o~t<>n• 1110 eoo1t only. Call al&-411· 1937 ott.. 8:00. typtfrt~~ar, 81715; ch•t t100 ; ••If d•fro•tlng refrigerator, 1100 tnd tnathlf atH dehol11ng rahig . t110: Wllh• and dryer. 812!; 40 Imp eiiC'IriC ftngl, IIIJ ; gi1 clo1h• drytt, t215 . Phone 114-742-23!2. Fibre gl111 ctmper top. Hoo., kitchen ctiNn~ with flour 1nd brtld Wn . PorCIIIMt work IUrface. t71 . 114-IIZ· 1300. e14-IB&-4&11 . a ft .-row "on 1281! l ilttd, I'Ofto WTOW •21151 Nonllg lid t2311 Picken. Uud Fum..,rt. Oao«< FrH ltttlnl Few lef't, SHIOCIIty quality uud fumttuN. 01*' t to 8 or cell tor lfiPOintmant. 304-a75-1&83 .. e7t·1410. 1·800·423-JI113 on\'11mo. Whwtpool dryar , whht. u_, I monn... tJOD .OO . J04· t71 · 63 Antiques Full It&t brill Mel, co,..IM,. e tutomstic w11h11t1 GE. Whirl· Caltlh_, ., u..dTlflltloJ. Ovw 1 .000 tH•. 1izn 12. 13. 14 . 115. 18. 11.&. 8 mil• out Rt 211. c.u114· m8·82151 . Selt·clu ning llectr lc rang• · lhtrveat goid)6 whirlpool elect· ric dryer. A1klng $76 etch . Call 814-444· 2648 or 114 -441 - 2828 . U11d 1 .000 BT\1 AC. full sl:zt msttr"l & bo1 II] ring• 11. fi rm. Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 965 Second Ave., G1ilipoli• . 814446· 1111 64 14 Misc. Merchandise P4•tic c61tem ~· '"~"' ..• plutk: 11ptle tiMI, pl•k: culvllftl, mat•l culvtrtl. AON EVANS ENTERPRISES. JIIOII· eon. Oh. 11 4·28t · U30. Sttckabla wather • drytr , brown flowered oou dl, ohlll typa frttur -18 cubic Wlch. 2 boV• bicycl•. CeH 114-J'71- 2320. flft.,. Stan fish locattr, depth bah.,. 1715. Ctli 614 ·. .1 - 2681. 9141. Gar. . t equipment for lila. Call eftar I PM, 114· 441-32 43 . In Memoriam Fib~tgiMI truck top with larva windows. Fits I ft. bid . Call 114-41e-7827. B IN MEMORY In memory of my dur husband , the Rev. Floyd Wise, who passed away 18 years ago May 31st. My 3 sons and 1 daueh· ter. Marc ia Woyan, 1 son-in-law. James Rath· burn. Th8y are cone but not forcotten . 5.adly missed by mother, mother-in-law and wile, Gamet. Ada leona Ferg~Json was born Oct. 14, 1891 in Addi son Township 111d departed this lite May 17, 1986 a&ed 94 years, 7 months and l dsys. She was tile dlu(llter of Francis M. and Theodosia Malaby Fulton. Her only sister. Ethel V. llink, preceded her in death at the ace ol 96\1 years. On Aueust 21 , 1910 she wu united in marria&e with John Carman Fercuson Jr. at Bidwell. They spont 53 happy years on the farm where she had lived. He preceded her in death in Sep1ember, 1963. She is survived by one dau&flter. Dorothy Ralston I• retired teacher). a soni1·1aw, John V.Ralston and a arandson. John E. Rat· ston, who all tenderly helped to care lor her. Each Sunday she enjoyed reli· &ious proerams on radio and television. In her early years she wu oraanisl for the Cam· paien Baptist Church Sun day School until her health tailed. She was a helpful and understandin1 person to thoso around her. Her wish was to just sleep away. so her sufferin& was short lived. She liked the poem "Crossin& the Bar" by Tennyson. Sunset and evenina star, And one cleer call for me! And may there be no moan· in& of the bar, When I put out to 111. But such a tide as movin1 snms uieop, Too lull for sound or loam. When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns •cain home. Twilieht and mnin& bell , And after that the dark! And may there be no sad· ness of farewell, When I embark. For lhou&h lrom out our bourne of time and place The flood may bm me tar. I hope to sea my Pilot lace to face When I have crossed the bar CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our friends, nei&fl bors and rt· iltives lor their belutiful cards, food end florel of. ferlnas. the McCoy-Moore Funml Home, the llv. Clyde Ftrrelllor his con · solinc words, end the Holzer lltdical Steff lor thlir kindntsa durin& tilt passin& of our dm mother end pandmother, Ad1 Fer· cuson. Mr. and Mrs. John V. and John E. Relston . Mite . Merchandise 8 Public Sale & Auction AUCTION Sat.. June 7 10 A.M. at Little HockiiJI, Oh., 'll mi. north of Rts. 50 & 1, just off S.R. 555 on T.R. 506. Will sell, 1ntiques end collectibles, household, tools and miscellaneous items. This is a coad cleln sale. Mrs. H. L Mu~~ty·Owntr J. 0. "'Mac" McCoy Auctioneer 985-3944 dilft. Unlclen I .QOO rtctt¥11. ......_ .... I 301·178-1083 m•8:00. Card rlllder. 304-888 ·3910 for 1ppointmant. Ktthc"' c.blnett, 1Dp tnd bo1· lam. 304·171· 1818. Forced air fumace, dorm wln · - ·· 301·111·8123 . Fontlt 24' tbove ground pool in "'-Jno. good 304-112·27 Nn•l 13SO. Flower and Oarcltn pllftta 10 cents doz. 1~ mil• out Gunvlllt Rldgo oil At. 17, 304-111· 3121 . Uaed tance poll• n .&0 e.ch. pr•aur• trNtld. 5" dla x 7 ft a14 -211·t219. SILVER· DOLLAR AUCTION HOUSE 1000 ealon full oil tank . CaU 114·441-7028. 10•12 HrYing tTaU• sp11:ial Wtt for ltf'Ofit. Making oo~o~ntv ttira Me . Llkt new, appliancae lncludod. Coli eU-411-2233 .. OHIO 245-5204 WEEKLY SALES BEGINNING SAT., JUNE 7, 7 P.M. THURMAN, 304-171-1814. Gtod uNci floo r mo_, color TV . 1M goolll rototilltr. Ctll 114- - Consign1111nts taken from noon till 6:00 • ... Day of Sale · 1141. ~lme concre11 cutvens, 12 indt to 311nch, in atodl . Llf91f . . . avaihll.tle. up to e ft. c.n t14 -992· 283C or 1514-992 · ION SILYEIS-AUCliONEEI LICENSED & BONDED IN FAVOR OF STATE OF OHIO . 1704. For ul•1 Z. 500 BTU Air oondl· pclfl~t condtrion. Deu ,._ Htm~iao;' 3rd St. SyncUit. New Witu:ttMtll' 3030 Riflt. 7 ''"" wortcl war 1 Mu111tr. B~o~ck 'IC"H' licentanlal, II ounce purt ""'"· tot1 offorMgn coin1. 1178 CMvy ClpJH:a Wagon. 11100. (2 Vt cubic ft . flfrlglfttor llka nM largtat•to. both for8121!i .) PUBLIC NOIICE '1111 Viillp of Crown City would like to think I'IIIY0111 who modi I donation for Ctmetwy llaintnnce INf.f the llomalill Hot~ . II you ~Jrn I Ctmt!try lot II the Crnwn City CtiMIIry end -ld like to lftlb I donltion, you nil)' do. 10 by sondin& your con"lrillutian to: Vii lilt of Crown City, Rtl. I, Boa 331, Ctown . City, Ollio 45623. All donllions ere aru~y apprecilttd. Also, lilt ttowm will remain in .the C4metwy until Jllla 1. 1986, 11 which time 111 thlllowtrs will bo IIIIIOVtd e1cept those II· IKhtd to tht monuments. if you wish to itop your flow· trs, pi- pick them up belOit this dltt. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1986 10:00 A.M. H1vinc sold my buildifll & business I will sell the faliowinl items. Loc1ted 11 D.J.'s Tredinc Post, 923 S. 3rd ve., ·liddlaport, Ohio. Also items from Cross'. "ANTIQUE 011 COLlECTIILES" Mantel clock witfl Westminster chimes, ijbrary table, m>sc. wOOd chairs, dolls, child's toy stove, oval picture w/ bubble glass and other items. "HOUSEHOLD" Maytag wringer washer, cabinet & portable sew1ng mach ine. platlorm rocker. misc. chairs, recliner, pictures. books, lots , of m1sc. flea markeVyerd sale hems. &IS stove, furnace, lamps and lots more. 'TOOLS I MISC." 5" bench grinder w/sander, B&D circular saw. new saw table, wood lathe &loots, overheed garage door w/ hardware, lolding garage door w/ hardware, trailer axle w/ wheels and electric brakes, and other misc. "ems. "CAl" 1979 Ford Pinto, ~andard . Cash Eels Positiw J.D. OWNERS: HAROLD RAINER CLYDE CROSS & TAMMY CHAPMAN . DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992-7301 "Not responsible lor eccifenll of property." PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1986 ·10:00 A.M. Located on Sblte Route 14111 Aid, Ohio. The follow· i,. will be said: 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 door, 41 ,000 miles; large win· dow air conditioner, electric range, electric lawn mower, Bolens lawn tractor, RCA television, spinning wheel, antique kitchen ClJilbOird in good condition, bookcase, living room suite, slereo, LR. chair, couch, china cabinet, electric sewing machine, recliner, seven~ I chairs, cedar chandelier, Philco-Ford color tele vision, se veral clocks, vise set of quilting frames, cherry coHee table, 12' wood planer, Craftsman drill press, Cratsman 36' wood lathe, lethe kniws, Craftsman 6" jointer, Rockwell table saw, Creftsman miter box, wei· dry Shop Vac, B&D portable IInder,small router, band saw, foot adz, homemade belt sander, sabre saw, hand jointer, vibn~ting sander, jig saw, wood clamps, large lot of hand woodworking tools, bird house, 3 clocks, tree trimmers, ladders, several Avon bot11es, some qishes, what-nots, pictures, Clndiehoklers, toolsofdif· ferent descriptions, and other miscellaneous items. Terms: Clsh lunch Av1ilable VIRGIE L. McCARTY, OWNER :~\ Lee Johnson 'If.;. J AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not responsible for eccldtnll or loss of property. Black. brick. IIW• pip•. wlndowt. Nntate, ••c. Claude Wi'l· tllfl. Rio Granda. 0 . Call 814- 248·8121 . Building mtteriall, cemtnt , bfoc;b tllalz•. yard or dlttv.-y. Galllpollo lloclo Co .. 12l'h Plno St , OoiNrl~ . Ohio Coli 111· 411-278 . Blodl. brldl., mortar and ma· eonrv IUPPIIII. Mountain Stale Black, Rt. 33, New Hl\ltn, W. Yo. 304-882· 2222 . 68 Getting It back with Interest • J 9 43 By Jamet Jacolly +A J 10 ~ Pets for Sale 114·1112-7201 . From Gallipolis, take Route 141, turn left onto Route 775, turn ri&hl onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. Looking for meichandise7 Try the Patriot Auction Barn I We have all types of new and U$ed merchandise - appliances. furniture, antiques and collec· tors items. Something for everyone! JUNE 12, NEW CARPET & FURNITURE SALE JUNE 21, ANTIOUE SALE WATCH FOR DtTAILS SALE EVERY SATURDAY at 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly Consi&nrnents accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Havo sornethine you went to seii1 .Contact Marlin Wtde· meyer, Auct1oneer. Arranpments for pickup service 1vail· able. Barn and Auctioneer available for Public Auctions 111 cantract. Contract includu hiuiine and transportin& all merchandise. Resident and Business Auction Service elso aveilable. Marlm Wedemeyer-Auctioneer 614/245-5152 - 614/388-8249 OTHER ACTIVITIES: . EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW ClOGGING & SQUARE DANCE JUliE '· 7;30 P.M. FD MIS: MOIIIIOE NOI10111 IOYS "GENUINE" ANTIQUE AUCTION E•ctlltnt Fam ily dog1 . Elkhound-Colllt mix . 15 WHkl okl . milt. 85.00 female. •a.oo 114·118·4312. AIQII:IIfad Mlnlaturt Schntw:tr pupp .... Calh only . No dlactla. can 114-892·2107. p etl for S•ll Two AIC rlfllt•td 1eiMie 8algie PUHI•. 10 ...._ ald. wormld and ttllf ttl lhot1, 110.00 Hch coli 304·17e- 217S. 57 Mualcal ln1trumenta Black and Tan. E•cllltnt .Ptdt· gr... Vtry good with chlkban. 11110. 114-1112-1747. Black female Labrador Retriever pup. Pick of Utter. 10 wllkl old. 304-n3-8139, Siam. .. tamale cal. 1'h years old. 12&,00. 304-488· 1920. AKC rtgtlttrtd lllettHound, 1 par old. 304· 175· 7311. Great Opportunity tor lfl'lbitious person wM ar~ts a UIIS ctrllf wit. M•aptnt po· tsntill. fht rilht penOfl will rl· ctiYtlrainina. eapensn paid. IU•· r~nt•d ir~eome . ltut.l bJ ll or hn1Ur, bondl~sandallbi· o'"· tiolll. C1ll in confidence tor en eppointment: 614-446-1613 Monday & Tuesdly 9:00 A.ll .-4:30 P.M. Hammond Orp wMh LttMa . - . . . 11100. Come ... at STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. 58 GALLI rOLlS, OHIO AUCTIONEERS TOMMY JOE STEWART- PHONE. 614-446-3584 PRESTON MUSTARD- PHONE 614-216;5868 LEE JOHNSON-PHONE 614-256·6740 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Thio will bl one of the finHIAntiqut Sales you will l¥tr 1Hend, 10 be suro 111d bo hlrtl 87e-7421 . tAK962 +Q2 +&863 John D11ra 700 grindar· mixer. 13,000.00. Slclen Equipment Co.. 304·8715· 7421 . SOUTH • 6 53 .AK86~ 4 ft A01o Tiller for tractor 3 pt !itch. 1 Mt 1 bottom plow 3 pt • 10 8 hllch. 304-111-3441 . +K 71 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North WetI Nonb Pass East Pass Dbl. %. zt Pass Pass 82 Staib 3. 3'I' Pass 2885 . ~8~3::::~L~iv=e=~=o=c~k=== Opening lead: + Q East quickly did JUSt that. promoting West's heart queen to a trick. Down two - 300 - was more than enough to compensate for the 110 that EaSI· West would have scored in three diamonds till& NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 61 H.-181•-ftold ..., to. pick your own. brktg yo~o~r own contelntn. 71 cent• CJ~Irt, cl011d Saturday. 304-175FraeiW bllf, 81 .....111. 301·178-4112, KW.nllird. & Teylof' altrrYPitah. YoupiCIIIIor wt plcl&. lam · 1pm. Mlft . thtu Sat. Call e14-41e·MI2 ., e14-241-1171. Stttwbett* tor ..... You pick 75 otntl quert. We pki t1 .00 ql . rtM C«<11 Corl '" " " St q.p lll'' 6l1 'JI \ IIfl.k 61 CoU 304·411-11t7. S1nrwbtn'- WI pic*. fOU pldl. Mond.y June 2 . Routh'• at Union Ctmpground, 304-•2· u.a. F arm E qUipment • Farm Equipment CROIS. IONI 315 w... Jtckeon, Ohio. 114-281·1111 . MIIMy Fargueon. Nfl/llll Holltnd, Buoh Hog loll&. S.VIoo. Ov• 730 Cnad;.al, wktahont, PS. live powar. llvt hydraullca. U.tl50. NI'W e ft. drum mower 11 ,49&. NIW 1.2 f1 teddlf' &188. NH II blltl' 048e. Coli 4010 JD diiHI tractor cleen cream puH. JD r-.a. JO 224T Jividen' a Farm Equipment. Chtdt tJUr Nit prlcn oo Long tractor11 1r V•rnMf hay equipment with • . 4 percent rlnencing evellable. A co . .ltttlintofbllt htndUng ecc•aori•. grtndtr miAII'I, W~t~~Onl, rot•ry tHI ... rotary cuttan. blad•. cultlvatort. di•c.. Pow•. •acltt~ , post driY•• · wood tpllttll'l, gata, httdgetel, I)OWifWIIhtrl lr whNI horu l.,n • glf'dtn tractof11. And ... Ul for I co,.,latallntof ptr11 a 1arvlott A variety of ulld Uied: tractor~ . uatd round baler•. grinder mi11r1, wagona. ll)ray " '· CYhtvatvfl, whlll dille. plow•. eulipackers . rM111, 1q bal~r~ , mo_..,o rnachln•. snd tedders. CtH !14· 448·1876. 40 .. eel tractors to ahooN from • oo.._lttt line of MW • uNCI equipment Llf'QM1 ltlection In Johnton 2 norse trtHer. uood S.E. Ohio. oondklon. Ctll 114-448-9493. DOWrt UNDER :93_79 _.- - - - - - - For ula or laMe: r--l•t•r~ voonlng pallod hoo1o•d ~ b,.l. Coli 11•1 Fcwd tf.ctor hlgtl • low r.nga. good Nblttr. tlltra nice. Plowa. dtall. outttvttor1, boom polt. 12,318. Coli 111-281· Chldten tnd turktYI for 11111. 814-742-24&0. Plgt 826 .00 each. 304·876· 1482 . 64 Hay & Grain Tobacco poundage for leau. Cllll 114· 245· 5023 lfttr 6. Hty, Timothy ., , 10 par bale. Caiii14-379-2COO . • 4 row JD pltnter. also rldlng mower. Call 114- 7401 . I I UNDIPTj [J ( Nlswerhere: ( Yesterday's I 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Chry•l• Ltlaron, 2 dr .• auto. 81 .8000. Ctli 8t4-379· 272e. 1884 Pontiac 6000 Sp11clal Touring Edition u . cond . 28,000 mil... lo.tad. Call 41 4 · . 3480. 1981 Z28 Ctm•m. PW. PB. PS . Air, 304· 895·3441 . CIINNE~!S AI<:! QUIGI(t..Y i"HOUSHT WHI!N OUT ' 80 dtstl V'N Rtbbit, good bc.ldy and lntarlor, burns oil . 17!50 .00. iH!~E ClAYS, i"HEY'~E - 301·175· 7211 . OI'"T!NTHte. 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 Chevy luv. Cd. 4 spd., ~ radto, tpOrty. calh price 12 .• 99 .. John' s Auto Sal II. Bullville Rd .. GaiiO>ollo 1986 8 -10 •x4 lolded. •uto. (Answers Monday) 110.&00 firm . Call 11,4· 448· Jumbles; MOLDY' GRCJOM AnACH LEEWAY 1210 after 4:00 PM . Answer: Whet 11r polkJtkln la-NO EARTHLY G000 1988 Ford Ranger. Call 1514- . ....---------,----------1 Autoe for Sale 1978 Buick EIK1tt. fair cond .. oeeo. co1111 4·388·9832 "'"' 5PM . &6 VW GTI 6 IJid ., air cond., AM -FM. Cllt .. factory mtgl. new cond .. 18.600 . Cali 8U· 245-5040. 1983 Black Toyota Supra load tel. tlactri c sunroof. hooded covtr, good cond . Call Britn, 81 1·4&8-2036 . 1983 Mercury Zli)f'ltrZ-7, auto. 1ir, AM·FM, IIPOrty . c1sh price. 82,999. John'• Auto Sal... Bulavlilt Rd .. Glliipolil. 1986 Ptymou1tl Turlsrno, 6 spd .. 1,600 mlln. liking $8.995. C•ll614·"'8-1552. 1977 Impala st•tlonw•gon. 81 .000. Call 614· 441· 7623. 1982 Ptymouth Hetizon , 4 dr., 4 spd .. · air, AM ·FM. 12.499. Jahn'1Auto Sal•. BulallilleRd .. Galllpolll. 1977 Ford Thundll'bird. good cond. Call 814·441·0924 . 81 PlyfTI)uth Alllant Sptclsl Edition, AC , auto, AM -FM , must 1111. 11 ,996 will con1lder trtde for large g•den tr~etor . C•ll 814· 44& -1988 or 114· 388- 8137 . 1979 Ford Mustang 4 cyl.. new rebuilt motor, low mlietQt. Ctll 1874 Monte Carlo, 304 ·895· · ,_.,, I I I I XJ( XI ] 1977 Buick E111tewagon 1800. Call 814-441 · 31215, Tran sporlalion Custom AaiiBuggy 1988 model. · to.-:lad with •ccas.ari•. 1111 tllon 200 mill&. 304·87e-2IOI. Now arrange the circled leiters 10 form the surpl'ise answer, as suo· gested by the above car1 oon. Mllltd hay larg1 ~quart btiM, 11 .25 . 304-1715· 6679. 1979 Thunderbird bkle with wMe vinyl top, good con d. Ctll lfttr 1:00PM. 614-"1·9284. l:u;;c;;;;,:;;clb•;ll;t;oo;;cto;;-,w;;H;.;h rx tJ 9832 . FOf Ill• or trad• Urvt round 411-1138 •• 814-41e-4883 H.tfton Baler and· 2 axal tQUip- · anytime attar 15. Stturdly or dlok. I fl. buoh hog, mant trtillf'l , Cell 114 -992 - Sunday anytime. U ,815. COII14-28a-1122. J Autol for Sale '71 Chavy Capt"ice. 4 door. 1495.00. See .. 2903 Parrllt't Avt., Pt . Pit. 304-!17&·3275 . Jeff Btughman'• 1971 unfln· i1hed re1to rtd NOVA . 327 dlrome engiftt. no phont in· quirM. Middleport (Bradbury). 1000 Ford major dl.... tractor. plowo. tTRAWEYj 71 1910 0 . Plymouth Fury, AM FM. air. 1980 Dataon 210. 5 IPIIId . Cell 114-982 ·7075 8:00am.· 7 :00 pm. [J FOf •le condittonad hty. 81 .00 1 bal• In field . Ca ll 114·388· 814-218-1417. Jlll'l FARM EOUIPMENT CENTER. IR 315 W. Galipolla. 1522. The AOHA Roglotooed Ouort.. hoooo ltud 111rvlce . Direct out of " Charlie Polite". Call 614-446- bll•. Calll14· 211·1522. Ohio. Coli e1 4· 411-t7n. ovo. a14· 411·3112 . Up fn>nt VIC· Help W•nted 2411 . 114-281-1122. tort wtth warr.,ty ovw 75 uMd tractors, 1000 toolt. 11 Excellent Hamp-gllt for brted· lng, 200 lbo. Coli e14·411· 114-742-2783. FNitt plcktd 1trawberrl11 del i· wllhln Point Pl...,t City llmlto. CoM 304-171· 17&8, no --dcollo. II I 71 4 ';'f., ~d g.,tlt mtrt wht-14 wk. old melt colt. UOO. o r bast alftr. 614 -441·9889. ... CHALT Wanted to Buy Now buying lheli corn or ,., corn. Ctll for lat•t quotts. Rlvtr City Farm Supply. 814·448· 1t Pass Fruit Veget•blet 1979 Ford Fitltl. vary good co nd ition . 83,000 or igi nal milts . 614 - 992 -2026 efter 8:00. 1979 Chwy 1AI ~n 12 pa••anver v1n. auto. AC .. PS .. cruila. tilt. 2 heattrt, captains chllif't. 14000. 814·99 -L.- 3194. 71 Autos for Sale , ,. . 1982 Dodg11 pidcup 22& cubic: · angina, 3 Cld., with 0\ltrdrivt, fiblfglttl topp• . Call 814· 387- 0394 Dun• buggy with V.W. engtne. Alto, 1961 Willy• 2 door. 8 cyl ., 3spaedwhhO .D. 60 ... 15mllll. &to red in1ide for l•t 15 ya&r•. Uttlarust. Call 614 -992-2478. 1976 Ford LTD, 2 door, loolu 1nd run• goad . 1460 . 1976 Custom 600 Ford. with du•l exhau11 , 361 modifiad. t7150 or trade for pickup of equal value. 814·247-4282. 19715 Dodge D1rt 1460. 304- 896-3138 n Olda Delta 88 Rov•te ac, erulu, tilt, pb, ps , 5400 miltJ. 1977 Chevy 4x4 V. ton with 8 pt . .,ow blade. 13.000 or bHI offer. C1ll 614 -388-9t88 . 1978 Ch..,. truck. 4 wh·drive. 304-676-8769 . 1976 Ford p ickup & trailer hitch . 304-871-2149 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Conver•ion ven. 1986 · Chevy trucll. nice. 1978 Chevy Lw. CtM tfter 5, 1514· 44&· 2618 . 12280. 304·875-1817 73 Dodgt VIR 1'11W peint, 8900. Call 814-388-9787 anvt!me. 1978 Mustang , exc . cond. 1980 Ford van 8cyt., 4spd .,low milttge. ~f:!Orly , cnh prica . 82.999. John '• Auto Sal•. Bulavillt Rd .. Galipolit . 82600 firm . 304·176 ·6635. 1979 Camaro A1My Sport, PB, .o.c ' tilt WhHI, AM -FM Clllelt with equ11izar. chrome Cragart Street Trick1. E-ule ST'1, dutl exha1.11t. exc cond. 304-882· 2476 .. 882-3112 . 44 1979 Jeep CJ -5, 6 cyl., good oond .. 73.000 mi .. 12.850. Call 614-.W8· 4292 . Apar1ment for Rant Now Accepting Applications For VALLEY APARTMENTS, LTD Mason,. W. Va. 1984 Chevy Ctwtller, 4 door, auto, PS ., P8 .. ntra cia.,. Low miln. CtU 814· 992· 3703. 197& G. Ptvmouth Fury. 19715 Mercury Mon1rch. Both 4 door, air . Call 114-992-7075. 8 :00 em.· 7:00pm. 819-4123 . 675-5548 a RESTAURANT Is Now Acceptin1 Applications for Wattress and Cooks. Apply in person. Sacond Ave. G111ipolia •, MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 8UIId.nt N.tmlil Com Df''"'tt Enth11wti1C Pruon Willl'lg To IWoc:ttt ANI WOI'It Long Hourt Fm An (}ppol'l\lnlly To E.m OwT $30,000/year Out To R.p.d EAPol!WOO NatiOI'IIi ~~ Fll'tl V111 E.imingl l7 22K . 8rntf111 include tbptlilunon P.:l V.c:•t100 · Pnlln ~11ng s.w,g. Pl.n arrl Me... S~e1 Qt THE FAIIILY WIU OVE IT HERE? - Thi; horne offen 1728 SQ. It, 3OIS, I ~ baltls, plus si"ower i1 basanmt galley IW:hen ii romplete eQU!Jped, lR. family room, d~fl g room. cafl)tli1& central air/heal pufr!J, l!lr deck overboks Racaxm Creek. ()Ill i>r an We hlvt sn immtdi1tt openi111 in 1111 Gallipalb, Ohio llllllulacturinatacility lof 1 illllullctlrlftt Eft. &inttr 54!ptrvis01 lltllft& dlllltstfll& pc~~~lotllll1fl crowth potontill. AIS doer• In -I!Miallflli· neorinc w~h 3·5 yeers olmtnuflctlllln&tllli-"'1 experience in 1 mota: worklna MViron-t 11 It· quifod. Sul!lllisory o~perionce io prolorrod. Ftdlfii·Moaut olton its trnptoylts en attncti" benllftt pocklat 111d ca-.ttttire "'"'· W.111 a SUCCISIItrl Fortune 500 co-.any wftll1111lti·M· lionel optntions whiclllllnuflcllrwllld 41str"· ute 1wldt mitly of precision parts lor tilt a-1111 industrili, IIIOIPICO, firm llld COIIIIrwctitft equipment, lrtck end 111tomotlvo indllstriH, 11 wtll11 repiactmllll marklls. This New Yorl Stocl Exchen&t firm optrtltl 40 plents, maro tl.n !II distributive centers end fivt rHMrcll leciHtltl. To rKiiVI conlidtntiel considention lor this po· sition sulllllil resume includin&sllery history tnd 114!Uirtrn&n1S to: Perso1no1 llaftlltr, Fod111I-ID· 111 COIPOIIIion, Precision f01pd Prvducts DIYI· sion, 2160 E11tom Avtnut, Gallipolis. ON 45&Sl. No qenclts pieest. ~n Equ11 Opportuol1y/AIIirrutlw ~ctltn E-.laftt THE KIND YOU HAVE IN liND! - Brick ranch w~hil walking distance of schoo~ and downtown shopping, 3 BRs, bath. LR, IGtchen, dinilg 1oom w/ buitt-in chfla cab~el. fami~ roomin basemen~ gas heal fireplace, attached garage. BLACKBURN REALTY -··LUMBER Manufacturing Enginttr Supervisor PIICE RmUCED $10,000: ONE OF THE LARGEST RESIDENTIAL lOTS ON SS:OND AVl - Older holll! otfers 3-4 11115, lR. k«chen. OR. FR. balh, unattached garage. Call lor more detaib tooay. a~tmenl. Don Wiii'On l GARNET McKEAN, OWNER-446-9442 New Holltrtd round balltr, model 8&2, )Jil llkt new 11.000.00. &ldtra Equlpnwnt Co.• 304- +A K 71 • J 713 ___ fffl _._ 2903. '10 2 Fruit • Vegatablla 404 4111 lt. R-o. Ohio. t14·14t-24n. 300 THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1986 FURNiTURE: Rnsew!.id Vd.caiViit'7 ~ ·matdi~'g' partor set; round oak pedestal tab~ with leaves;set !Is~ !Ilk klctlen chairs; Queen Anne lOCI stoot, oak ice box; 2wanut Jlme !Jbies; n~re in· ~iJ walnulliqucr cabinet; wallut ptatbm rocker:S ~Oikrollop des~ !Ilk Country Store d~ptay case; oak wardrobe; poplar klchen cupboard; solid and gmss moroo oak cupboards;2M Iwalnut II· bles: rare walnut SheratlJI hanging corner wpboard: 2marble ID(l tables · rectangu~l! and turtle t~; 180 wai1ut Holve sew~g mach~ e; oak Singer sew~g mach~e; par Rosewood Rasa:arve cha11S: set r/. four Rosewood Rosecarve chairs wth needie(loint seats; Martha Washilgton dlair: Early 4tin pie sale: 3wanut~ rian l011eseals · Rose and Fin(!l!r lllrvlll; oak library tabl'; wa~ul marble lOll wash S1and llith candle shelves; par 11 walnut ~ carved rockel! with cane backs and bottoms; choppilg bl:ldl;l pair g.ffoiShire dof!S; rare No. 2 Enlerpr~ecolfee milt 2pow olcobaft lustres: marble lOll candlestand: coat hod. CURRIER AND IVES: Approximately 30 different prints in original frames; Eliza. Summer in the Country, New England Farm, little Brothers. etc. STONEWARE: Jars &jugs blue decorated; Christian Seyfried Pomeroy, Ohio;G. JSmithGrocer. Wheeling, 'II. Va. Rare Eagle; !XJnaahho Co. Parkersburg, W.Va.: hand tolled : Hamilton and Jon es; etc. lAMPS: Hand painted; Gone with the W~nd s: hanging lamp: iass lamps; m1lk ~ass ; coioroo ~ass ; etc. NOlAN RELICS: Approx. 150 Gai11a Co. relics. F1ve lull groove axe, cells, knivs, spears, and arrowheads; Indian pipe; I complete pottery bowl. GUNS: Winchester Model 12 nic kel steel 20 gauge; Model 12·16 gauge; Browning 16 gauge aulo-5 wilh front trigger; guarded safety; Stevens 410 ~ ngle shot. BELL: Bronze bell w1lh original hind forged hangers cast by A. Fulton, Pittsburgh. GlASS, CHINA. BISQUl CIIALJ( & SILVER: Figumes; Majolica; 20 pkJs tietes hand _painllll P.~les, bow~ . etc.; rare Copperiustre p~hel!, muf!S, etc.; Gaudy Wek:h: pressoo !llass; etchro gmss: hand blown glass; p"chers with matchng g~sses: Cabbage Rose spoonen, pitchen, creamiJ and sugar. 9 !Pbiets; Fbw Blue asscrtlll 50 pieces bone dl!hes, t:ilchei>, plates, etc.: rare Blue Blue pitch,.llith scene; m~k pss;tflree washbow~ and p(chen;rare 7 piece wash bowl and plctler set Vaseline glass Hen 111 Nest: BriSt~ vases & Brist~ dresser set; l nd~n busts, Indian statues, silver plalal tea serving set; sterlin& cand~iabras; ()lmivai glass ~id and Amethyst irulstone; 1 paw shadoo cray<JI! etchoo signoo: pair ol g.ffordstlre dof!S; Enterprise coffee mil: 1850 set ol chlla ll pes.; FlesiBware lsetl: grarr~eware. QUILTS: 12 plus quills datoo : Pine Tree; applique; etc. CLOCKS: Bday Sessions mantel; 8 day lngrahm mantel; Silas Hoadly: wall clock with chimes; 2 ~lchen clocks; V~nna regu~­ tor. n~re French marble cbck Circa.lB76 with matching cand~­ labras and sn_uffe~ Bethive c~ck; mantel g~X~<_wi!.~ .Pi!lal!. litis is only 1 per1illlistil1 of 1n outstandi,. priwte col· ltction, wfth 111 items in e~~:tlient condition. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID Lunch Pl ... - · ..... In tlto tlty .,... Ctlll14·441· 4471. Halp Wanted Located at the Gallil Co. J111ior Fair Grolllds on St. Rt. 35, at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Mi11ey Fergu1on ltwn·utrdtn mower with llnOW plow 7 hp for 1111. Good cond. 304-882- EAST WEST +QJ9 .Q7 2817. 2Z37. SalII 68 Unscramble these four Jumbtes, one 1e11er to each aquare. 10 f01m tour ordinary words. . .._, i-ll·" • Q~ pJay blck: the 13th 1pa_ de if he had it. 66 Male Cock• Sp.nltl. 1 ';'ttr okl. 11 NORTH +to a 2 1----------,----------r---------1 tO Slem•• klnene e witt. na. each. Hymttwen ktntr11 , ...1 point or l..c paint, 850 uch. 114·141-2101 . Public Sale & Auction Building Suppllet Dr..onwynd Canarv Ktnftll. CF A Hlm.layan. Perslan and Slam•• kkten1 . AKC Chow pupp,.... N..,., puppl11 • kltt1nt. Call 441·384-t aHif 7PM. tlof'l•. II 65 .fti}I}N} f'ruft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAO QAME ~ ~ ~~ · by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 1 It is a IOWid principle ol rubber brid&e that you lllouid not make a cloee double of 1 pe~rt-lcore contract. since the opponents may end up mak· ing an euy pme-bonuslf either your judgment or your defense is faulty. The same rules do not apply to tourn1· ment play. If you are not allowed to play a pe~rt-score that you could make, you may then find It necessary to make 1 somewkat rllky double to get back to pe~r or better on the deal. That is what happened on today's deal. When Sottt.b Clllltlnued with three hearts, Eut decided to double. He had jus1 too many A·K combinations to let North·Soutll run over him. Accurate defense, al*d by a well-chosen suit· preference sipal, justified his boldness. West led the spade queen and then the jack, which Eut overtook with the king. East caehed his spade ace and then played the diamond king. West, encouraged with ftle seven but when the ace of diamondJ was cashed, East pl_ayed the jack. This unusually high · card was a clear command to partner Building Matlftala PUBLIC AUCTION ,,... Public Sale & Auction Cr•m .-bad twin ctnopy btd wttfl m ..chino ctl_., 8150 . Call - - - - - - - - ·le- Tobacc o uttar , 11Vtr1r11na. mulct., fill di,; ....... ltofte. used block, fir.,.-ood, dtllv•-'· Oon's Land1capt, 114· 441 · Sotollho dloh, 10 II bid mooh long. 304·171-7211 . Coli au-4..· 1171 . C - . Snyder Fum. n..,. •n 7811 .. e75-3133 . 304-171-4101 . Farm Equipment Cub Cadtt. 10 ~ . with cultlv• mr1. MOO. Call614· 247· 4282. James Jacoby 11,000 at.,, New air cond, 81 BRIDGE 12 II good uood Scholflclo SUght paint dllm~. FIQhln.g 3071. For ula: Hatiaqurt Aomence boob 270 for 17&. wtlita wooden tab le 125, 'fiUOw kit· chan china cabinet 850, all In good COf'lditian . Sat a1 258 So. Fourth Ave .. MKidltpOrt. Oh . ,.,g .. Mite. Merchandise TONY'S OUN REPAIRS, M>OIIO boM-o olohtlng, footo.y ...,luolng, """" 1:00 till d.,., call 304· 171-4131 . Valley Fumlturt, ntw' • u ..d . UllJa section of QUality furn i· turt . 121 e Euttrn Ave .. Galilpoll•. pool, from 896 to 8160, ali in 111. cond. 3 .tactrlc rang11 40 in, 38 ln. 26 in. a•• 30 in, 38 ln. R•fri9autor Cokbpot llka t2SO. rlfriolt'lltor tfOIIt: frll 11150. 6 tidt by lidt r11htglert· tort wh ita, gold, copJtnont, avocado . Air condition• 5.000 BTU 896. •lr condition• 8. 000 BTU like new 8126. Atr condi· tionar 11 .000 STU 112& . Skagg• Appliances UPCitr Riv•r Ad . 814-448 -7398, Clo1ed tt noon Seturdll';'. 64 The Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page- D-5 : Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 1, 1986 New Troy-built B hOrH tllltr. Kin& •ll• bed tar ula. Good condition. &lam•• ftmaltcatto older ptt'IOn . Cell 614 -8923888. In Memoriam tilt many wllo broUiht food. sent c1rds, end spoke words of comfort 1nd sent flowers to the McCoy Moore Funerel Home, Rev. Bill Turner . 1nd his wift fl,e. We will IIWI¥J remember ,our help m our time of btruwment. The F1mily of Lany F. (auldy) Hill, his mother, limit (Penny) Bi~m. brother Tim. Jack and Jean 64 Ave. G•llipol~. OH 0440 0<114-411 -3710. '"'ly. Coli 114-992· IN MEMORY In Iovine memory of Lillian Chevalier Selley, who passed away lay 31, 1967. As yurs co by and time rolls on; It seems you're near, althouch you're gone . Each thine we do, each piiCI we co. We •em to feel your presence so. We think of you often and will till the end. Gone end fo11ot1en by some you may be; But dur to our memory you will ever be. Dauahter, Nina s. Burks & Family KIT 'N' CARLYL!: ®by Llrry Wright 3& mm 1lldt pro)lctor. Vl•inx 1cteen. 2 mlhl slkt• holdtrt. alldt holders for viewing. firm . Phone $14'-912-7200 11tsr 7 pm . Trait• apace, largaar•. privata. KC artl. 145. Cell &14 -3e7- CARD OF THANKS The calls, eifts, flowers and cards. we received meant so much to us. 'IJIIOOod·co•l•toY•. 15 pc wood lR IUitt 6399. bunk bedt 8199, antron rtcllnlf'l t99 . nM & ustd bedroom suites, rengu, wring If w"htn. & 1ho11. New livingroom Ill it• I 199 - 1699. l•mp•. 1110 buying coal & wood 1tovn . C1U 614 -445· 3169 . 2 Wt wish to tlfl)rtss our siiiCtlt IPPIICiltion of We would like to thank our friends and relatives for their thoughtfulness on our 40th Wedding Anniversary. SWAIN AU CTION & FU RNITURE e2 Olive 51., Gallipoii1. N.w & uHd Space for Rant 2 bedroam fumi1h!ld apt. for rant In Middleport. All utlliti11 2 1 C•rd Household Goods County Appl i1nc•. Inc. Good u1ad •PPiianc• and TV 11t1. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru S et. 814· 448 ·1699. 827 lrd. e14-283· 2323 Coho ...... . Hou• It AofliniiOwn. 304-891· 51 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhen. dryer~ . r8'fr ig•ator~ . rangt1 . Skagg• Applianctl , UPPM RNer Rd . btlidt Stone Ctest Motet 814· 448 -7398 . bdr., i..OWIN ll'iiYir Rd., riYer Houlltrelw. 41•10 1911Good cond. nww ltorm windowL 02 .100.00. 304-171-1131 . Houtehold Goodt HA ~MITH '"-2bdr. ..... in ..... l•hou ... Fum., contrMII'It toottion on Meln St., wlter pelcl. C•• .... Stow. 51 M erc tloiHii ~e June 1, 1986 Ohio- Point Plulll'tt. W.Va. WAIIT TO DO A UTTL1 FARMING THIS SPRIIIG!- We have 8new ist~g with 11.4 acres ml~ small tobatxo base, nee ranch sty~ home 11fen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large lR. tw:hen. lull basemen~ hardwood lklors. hoot porch and rear pam._Just off Rt. 35. near ROOney. RANNY BLACKBURN Broker Farms..oResidential..Commercial THIS HOME HAS AlL Til THINGS YOU WM!Itl- 4 BRs. equ!Jped ktchen, 2 balrn (ma!ltr bllh has a whrlpool), LR. carpelin& heat pump, cent. air, attached ~rage, above ground pG'll Jus1 minutes hom llll'f n at Centenary. 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 PRICE RmUCED TO S39,gj()n GREAT BEGIIIEI HOME!- This llime offen alarge lR wkh fireplace, ktchen, dltilg area, 3 BRs, bath. tun basemlnt I car IJirBi~ deck. fenced yard just minutes tototfnon Rt. 141. Cali for an l(lfllli1tment · PlUDE OF OWNERSHIP -lovetyhomeoffeiS 3BRs. 3blths, equ!Jped klchen, 14x441ami~ room, dflelle. trepllce, 2 car llbchoo garage, ~x40 pool and Sllelie dish Call i>r an eppoiltmenl. STARTER HOME OR Af!ITAI. INCOIIE $19,ttX) - 3 BR home ollel! LR, k~chen. bath, 2 car unalllehoo flilrage, fenced yard Calllor inlormaoon. BRICK RANCH - ROUSH lANE - Thii love~ hOJTe olllm 137B sq. fl t*Js alulllllsanent Three bedrooms, lR ~ L-shlped with frepllce and di1i1g an11, v.oodburn~~ stove in basenent. 1 ~ blths. Call tor more mtormaoon. ~RRISON TWP. - caEMEENS RD. - 53 ACaES Ill - 4 8ft home olllm kitchen, lR, beth, elecR 118 hell. callltli1' llx42·steel 1114 rill woodbll'ni1g ial~ barn and 3 shedt CaD lor 11111e inlormalim. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY S10,000- l32.9a:res m/1,in Wa~ul Twp., I ~ ~ory holll! has 3 BR, batfl, 42x94 barn, ~rge tobacco base. ()Ill lor an appointment DANVIllE AREA - Close to lleias Mines 67 acres m/1,ni:e home offeiS 3 SIS, ~ oolfl. klchen w/r:NI, diipl, double oven, etc. tumace, carPeting. Bam ro JJO()erl'j 24xll with loft Call today i>r more iniormation. NI.W USTING - .6 ml off Rt. 35, ~ acre. MIL, 36x35 roncrete bllck btlg, iJesently usoo as paint and body shop, mobile home hookup on property. GREAT lOCATION - REDUCED PRICE, NICE NElGHBOiUIOOD - Ail these thilf!S describe this ail brl:~ ranch style home just all Rt 35. Thl! home offers 3 BRs, ill baths, LR, FR, equipped k~chen, luH basement, rovere:l paoo, ni:e l~tlenced bacliyard. Call tlllay. ADDISON lWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres ma~. all ~- OIJ bam m iJO()erl'j. $21,900. COIIIEICIAL 01 RESIDENTIAL - This line room two story llime features two batlli,dllllg room, kill:hen oith new cabilets, dishwasher, carpeti1& llepillc~ lui basement, gas hea~ bklck 3_ca[.Jirag~ linyl si!llg Level lot oith hihway kontage on Upper Rt. 7. GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 acres m/1,most~ til~ble. 3 miles north of RoOOey. Sprll& well and county water, fenced and ,cross fenced, .tobacco base. Vef'ldlice 3or 4 ~.!Wm. ranch styk! holll! with ktchen. LR, bath, breezeway, woodburning fi replace. Call lor an appoi1tment VINTON AREA - Large, m/1,attracti;e ranch home features 1104 SQ. It, l4x26. lR, eat, q klchen, bath. attachoo garage, addlimai lot can be purchased. ()Ill lor an appoinlrrent. NEW HOltE - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lm ofroom lor the k~s and a ni:egarden.Thi; attractive home offeiS 3 !IRs, lR, k~chen , 2 baths. lonna! dllfl& sundeck, lui basement. Call lor roore det11t. PIICE REDUCED TO $85,000! 200 IICRES 1/ l FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK · Approx. 65 ac1es til~bie and l35 a:res ~­ Comfortable two story holll! offe11 4BRs,bath, kitchen, living room. lami~ room. two fireplaces. bam. 2 ~rge screened ~1ches. LOYely quirt selling OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS lOVELY HOME ID $59.000 whi:h includes 2 acres m/1. Home offeiS 4 BRs. bath, k~chen , dinng area wlh paoo 00011 and woodburner. carpeting heal pump, cent. air, lull basement. 2 car garage. Lo~ of . trees and fllwel!. Addlionalland can IE purchased w.~h house. '' '' • ·- . 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Sot.i roncrete walt, 200 ft. ~rotage on SR7 at Crotf nCity, Dhil. Forlll!r~ use! as lurnrture factory, ideal for retail sales or manulactumg buslleo;s. COUNTRY CHARM - N1ce okler home offers 3 BRs. bath, LR, dmllg room and k~chen . Situatoo on 2 kits oo Rl. 160mVinton.Call lor appoi1tmenl. QUALITY IN EVERY OETAIL - 3or4BR br~k home offers a 20x40 ~'Ill~ room, 3 balll;, klchen oith rm. diipl., mi:r!l'lave and trash compactor. dning room. interrom system, central air, 2 car garage, deck and a ~x«l pool Over $100,000. Call lor appointment. EDGEMONT DRIVE - ClASSY CAPE.COD IN PERF£CT CONDITION - Thi> home offers 3 BRs. IW:hen llith OW, displ, ran(!!! and ret~. DUPLEX 4 SAlE - Great inveslment lor tt-f dllllg lving room wlh V!Oodb11ni1g buyer. locatoo ro Grnham School Rd. Exh -· fireplace.rOOO\ lami~ room, woodburner,two batlli 1111 offers 2BRs, liYilgroom, bath, IW:hen and Ioyer, gas heat almost new root. imlll!date stoY~ refrig, IN/ and d~pl., ~undry, ~rge possessiln. carport, cenl!al ar, and storage well. -----" ..• �,· June 1 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis; Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1882 Dodv• Conv..ton Vtn, PS •• P8.• -AC .• 4CIIptlfnl c:hMI, 16 Plymouth Arrow foto plll'ta. Call 81 4·992· 7648 after 5:00 ...... 1979 Ford Cuttom 11., Econo· lin•. Good condh lon. lo ~ ed . 350 Chevy tnnlmiulon HIS .OO . Carburtor 120 .00 . U996 . &14· 992·1fi30. Hilda tiO.OO. All IXC cond. Phon• 304-878 - 1718. 1978 Chevton Sky Lounge. 2t f1 . Separ111 bedroom. ttif· conteln.t. Good condhfon whh 32 h tralltf, "" conulnld. .wnlng, air, m1ny txtr•. Mutt ael, thlt only can be '"" • 72 ln1.,atlonll 1dloo i bu1. 1 _ __________:.:...____ ~ Very good cond ition. 6 spMCI .. forward, ~ 1peed fllf en d. ,J9~~miif0iiii9s--• 814· 992· 3893. • - - - - -- - - - - - - - : ~~-:~~-:~~~~~~4~·· Campers & . 1700. •..- 13 Chevy Suburban, ips, pb, ec. r 4JC4 , 3 .IIIII , lug~tge riCk, power ttllgttt t 2SOO. 304- t . 171-1867. Clmp Conley. · ------~-------'.' '72 lntetmtt ional Scout, 4WO, 4 Home Improvement• •• T S ..,_ rM end Ltwn Service. landaceplng. 304·S71·.Z01 0 . w.- Krodel Park, US 82 North. RINGLE8 ' 8 SERVICE, 111p• rl-.«*1 c.rpenter, eiiCtrlcien. m110n. plintw. rootlntllncludlng ho1 tlr appllcettonl 304175-2088 or 178-7318. Home Improvements Exterior stucco plllfwlnt • piMtlf' repair. low rttll. C11i 614·21515·1182. RON ' S Televllfon S.,viCI. Houte Clllt on RCA, Queur. liE. Spocloll"'l In z.,hh. Coli 304· 878· 2388 •••,... . .. Z4U. 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFINO Unc:ondltlonll llt.tlm• gu•rll"'· tH. Local r.t..-encee fumlahtd. FriM •t.,n.tn. C•ll coHiet 1-114-237-0488, day or night. Rog1r1 811ement 1978 Starcr1tt foldout c:amp..-• sl.ap1 8. complete whh stove. Sleep• 6. Vtry good condit ion. like niiW. Clll 614·388 -97156 11900. 81,· 992-2941 OJ 614· 992· 8481 . 1971 18 fl . or..m• tfav.t trailer, gu t1ove . furnKa & mrigerator, 1118pl 6·8. vood 1974 Prowltr 21 ft. Mtf contl· lined , air, parked It Big Foot Camp Ground , G•lllpoll• . Shown by appolnt1111Jnt onty. ice box , ltghu& link. exc. con d .. cond .. t1 .2150. Cell 614·258· 1142 . REAL ESTATE 114· 742. 21177. 446-3644 WHAT A OOOD F£EUNG 3 bedroom ranch gives yw ~ce lklOr ~an which alilws 1,280 &J. ft. but feels much larger. Partial basemmt and carport.Very well manlafled. Beautlul setl~g in quiet ne1ghborl'ood with~ walk~g distance of ta.m $39.~. H221 Th~ DAVID WISEMAN. 448·91165 B. J . HAIRSTON, 446·4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246· 6276 LORETTA McDADE, 446· n29 XR- 50 0R • • - , cond., 11 ,400 . Cell 614-367r 0519 . ' 1981 Honda CB -750 custo m. : PC. cond. Call 614-367-0397. · 1983 Honda Shadow 500 . Call ; ther 7PM 614-446 -8273 . HOUSE FOR SALE OR TRADE for property in town of equal nlu•. Located on Jackson Pika, I 0 min. from town. Hal rtntal tral!.r on back of lot. Nice far chikiNn, loh of trees. Call 446·4063 far infar-tian. Real Estate General : 1978 Suzuki RM250, good ,cond. 1450.00. must see to Ill STORY Offe~ 3-4 ek!drical seiVice panel. new wirll~ 2 car ga1age with til~hed room attache:!. 60xl55 flat lot Immediate possesson. P1ked at $26.1110. #301 I WAS PL£ASANTLY SURPRISED and it yw're look~g lor a good older home in II!Nn, yoo 1\illl:e too, when yoo· see the oolslllnd~g ooodwak i1 lhii 3 <J 4 bedroom. t ~ bath oome. Includes a large kttchen, lami~ 1oom, foyer, basemmt and gara&e. If woodwak tums yoo oo, be sure and see tho. $59.000. EASY 10 ASSUME IDAN Starter oome with 10~% fixed rate assumabe loan. ftlme includes 3 BRs, living room, I bath, eal·in kitchen and I car ga~age. large t acre lot in famly aiente:l neighbo11'ood. Affordable payrrents at $44,!XXl. Hll8 •tun dreued . t3 500. 304 -675l8&7. Boats and Motors for Sale PLEASING TO THE EYE! Attractive br~k ranch. Nice livingroom lOth beautlul stooe ftreplac~ 3 bed roo~ and I ~ balhs are feature:! in th~ home. Also includes hardwood toors, ·2 car garage, gas heat an d central ar Quiet re~hbolhood. $64.900. ;21 ft. caUin cruller Inboard· outbo•rd mot or. Call 814 - 446 - 7021 . #m Auto Pans & Accessories LISTINGS . We have qualified buyers ready to buy horJes. REWARD: DEWXE 3 BEDROOM BI·LEVEL IN THE <XIUNTRY Very nice home includes super k~chen lOth all t~"" extras. living room, d~llg area and large famly room. Master bedroom has dress~g area and bath with skyligfll 2 car ga~age, t acre of groond. Owner v.in tradefor mobile home 01 double-wide andwill oonsi:ler tinancin& Cal l for mo1e informaliln. Real Estate General NEW LOCATI ON: NIIW 11MI body p.,els. 1973-1980 G.M. lrld Ford P. U. f ande~ S39 .00. 73· 85 G.M . doors 17 9. Ch8'oly till gate t69 . Ford ta il gate 176. 1965-1986 Mut tang tenders tl9. Over 1600 different items .-alllble. c•M Auto Pant , NEW - _Qual!\' bUIR, e•cellent state Or 1eepair of 19 yr tid oome. Full basement I~ fin~hed with fireplace). Three nice s~e bedrooms t ~ baths convenient kitchen,'dollg and living room area. Two car garage wrth carport. Two, torage buikl~ g. All on 1 acre, more 01 less. of land. ASk~ g $!l~.IW. .. H321 IN TOWN CONI11NIEiiCE Remodeled oome I to Holzer a~ K: and lhe market. 3 bed rooms,livKig100m, dini1g room. bath and utility 100m. 'Mlukl make a terrrtic rmlal property. $28,500. #4-4 8 81dwoll, Ohio 114·446 -8227. AuthOrized Dundee Oealltf. Misc. Merchandise 1979 BAYVIEW, SAL£ OR TRADE OWNER FINANCING 12'x60', 2 bedroom home. Large livinc room with expando, mod . kitchen with dishwasher, ceni. air, lc. bac_k porch, covered. Like new inside and out . Buy .thiS one and move it, or buy it and move in by rentmg the lot 11 IS presently silting on. Sf! ittoday. #636 REAL ESTATI 7699 Real Estate General iJirgln ru c--D Rrs orNr> .tt.L . ~ WATfR·EilCTRIC BATHHOUSE '"CAlLI TV ... AU CAMPSITES SHADED & I.IVEL DIIICnONS: 6 llliln bolow Gollipoli1 UOII he<"" Crotfc lridp. Turn Mhf and follow lig01. OffiCE OPIN • nil DA• i H24Q 388·8826 MOBILE HOME & IDT ~caled il Erloma I Subdivis~n near Tycoon l.lke. Home is !Oiill 1963 fleetwood. Reinsulated, new carpet in '85, sold foundaton. all in very good condrtiln. Includes gas 1ange, 1elrigerat01 12 y~. old}. and other good househo~ furniture negotiab~. lot has it I)Vn good well and also county water availab~. !612!1 screenoo-in buildingwrthconc1etelklor and barbeque brick prt near. Also t2112sfo1agebuikl~ ~ All priced at $12,500. < ·-· •Boating •Fishing •Hunting •Swimming R1111. STAA'T£R HOME IN GREEII SCHOOlS - Qlly t ~ story home on aflal IlK in Centmary all~ 3 bedrooms, nicely remodeled kicher1. living 100m oith !r eplace, bath and lull basernmt Let us sOO.. yoo 00.. easy tt is to I!Nn. $33,000. Make an offe1. H307 BRICK MD FRAIIE ClOSE TO l«lllER - Delirab~ lmle and ~>cai.>n. Mk to s10 inside tho beaiAJ!ul ranch. 3red""'.muntry kilchen. fam1~ rm. w/fireplace. Carjl(llt 1 11:1e m/1. LllW $50s. OLD FASHIONED QlARM - SR 554 - 4:<res, tenred.Sutruibanloing will be i"'l • lho exrepoonally smart 4redrm Alii&rooms b1antiQues. coontry kichen, bam01l Recently ronodeOd and possession no problem. LIKE FINDING 125.0110-2 ACRES - SR160 rnrth 4BR. w rm. d_1n1n! rm .. klchen andlull bamoot N"'IJI' furnace, row"r•~ myllld•~ 10 ACRE Lai- 19500-\\0000d, s1rea11. rew aerri>n. .;w irld·e~ii: avaHable. 11 1ons 01 gravelm dnve. CITY lOT- Nei Ave..Gas. waler, "'""' Milabo. Prired ~ sel. llllliiiG WOODED 33 ACRES M/l- Hunlers llaven.Frontage on 2moos. 9rm. Super buy. $1 5.1XXl. YOUR IWIN PlltVATE PAJn(- !lay Twp., 3 o;res m/1. Gracous country iving aoo neat as pn, 2B'x60 modular rome, 3 ~ red~ 2 beths. garden llil, kitchen, ~ang~ oven buill inand dishwslltr. f~>mal di1ing rm., t<epace il iv. rm. Cozy den wih wet bal. llj'x36' bam. 311m and ott 80 ACRE TOBACCO 11\RII - Glflan Twp.""oll218. Roomy mobie home made 111n a ranch styo rome. 3 bedroom~ extra large IMng rm. w/woodbumer. Every rm. demraled in IJIO(It&ll!. Rematbbty II'Od bam. Frunlail! on 2 roads. You'! be 1mpressed. HOllE & BIG OPPOII1\INITV - Ve!Y attractive "'"odeted 3bed1m. 2 ~ baths and garden tub, 17'x25' kitcl'<n, new !lllil oak cabinel>, tJintv, laundry room, I~ scr...-.d piJch. NEW GARIIGE2B'x40'. he.ll, water, 22{) wirin~ t7•14' door. II yoo are kxl~ng br 1 bu.""" opl'lflllni1y - this" ~ M~ $50s. ............ ~ the~TOWN &COUNTRY - 11 GARAELDAV£. - 4.:resom ..... •i' ... ~ ~er. 7rms.IO\Iety IN. 1m, sillirlg rm, ftllmal dil~& 3BR. 1~ baths. lull baS~J~~e~~\ 2 ou1bldgi, 2,., Jlrlllll!. E!O!II!nt Jirden. ' . NEW LISTING - 36 ac res, mo1e ~r less. In Che ster Twp 9 mom farm hou se. 2 story on paved 1oad . MINERSVILLE - Remodeled 8 rm. 4 BRs, gas heat. I.P. water, carpeting 2 porches & several acres. POIIEROY - ~ buiklllg lot overlooking the OOo River Valey. HANDYMAN - 2 houses . Need fin~~ & 2 acres. Suttoo. I\OODS - 10 acres inChester Towrship T.P. water & 3 BR traier. , $6,000.00 - 5 rm., 2 story • frame near busiless secron . SYRACUSE - 21ots with o ~er home beilg remodeOd. MIDDLEPORT - 7 rm . br~~ 3 01 4BRs. Dining gas furnace, 2 firep~ces & 3 IXJIChes POMEROY - Bus~ess & 4 apts with wa~ 6 rmla~. Asking $40,000. POMEROY - ~ 2 story bus. b~~ 2 I& nns., fmm 2nd to Main. less lhan construcfun E . Mainii.Wal ~..1 POMEROY,O. S1 3.!ro.OO. TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE! - Very nice IYick ranch and a_ frame 211ory. 81ick hassmall apartf!l!nt with rt. Three Incomes ff yoo need an investf!l!nt or livein one and let the other 2 make the payi!Ent Good highway I[Ofltage and 10 .ac. The brd mcludes 3 Brs, la1ge hvng room and dn~g area, nice krtchen. bath am full basemmt. The aparti!Ent in the brick has 2BRs liv1ng ktchm and bath. Very nice. $69,000 ' 209 N:.. M/ l , FARM located on ST. Rt. 325 10in~g land ol Southwestern H1gh School and new grade school bUikl~g. Excel~nt road froolage for buiklllg aloog St. Rt. 325 and RoushIbid. Alsogood snes toraH road development. SO·!!l ac. of crop a1ea. 00 ac. d pasture. 1400 lb. tobacco base. 8 room farm house with modern features. Farm buiklllgs fo1 crops, lilestock and equipment ~01age. Very good water supp~. also county water.Will s~lo n landcootract lOth sizeable down payment and reasooable terms. Hold~g at $160,000. . H331 N!W USTING - 35 acres ~ land along w~h quality 3 liiid11Xini home, 6 rooms ~ al, balh, electric furnace, new lnney with ooal/wood stove. 44x bam with !400 sq. ft. m/ 1 of conc1ete in part as shop area. Excellent lor aulg repai~ and storage. 5-10 acres d crop area. some pasture lOth ba~nce in !MllliE. T1ai riles establohed for likes <J OOM>. Tobacco base, m~eral rights included wtth coal vein reported. All for n $49,<XXJ. H322 83 ACRES located 2 miles N. Rio G1ande just off ~easant Val ~y Road. Good timbe1 stand of oak and pile 011er most Some open land near old home sne. County water available. l.lnd hoots oo tworoads with approx. 2,1XXl' in trul Alk~g $35,000. H333 Hill FROM THE PAGES OF lllUSE BEAUTiFUL Tru~ a near pertect oome that 1111 satisfy the "hardto please". Gorgeous iving room wtth marlie faced li1ep~ce. deep pi~ carpetllg and gla$ 111tio ll:m to a large sc1een00 po<ch. You11breathe a sign of relief when yoo see the s~e ol tte 3 ~rge bedrooms and 2 g'eam~g ceram l: baths. Mellen inclutlls range, oven, d~hwasher and large eating area wrth lots of windows and view o1a wooded ravine. The Iami~ room includes buiK in bookcases and corner winoows. Check the qual!\' ligflt lixtures, drapes and shades. 2 mr Jg~ra ge and basement located in II!Nn on a la~ge shady, well landscape:llof at the end of the street #141 UVESTOCK BONANZA - Setond lo Nooe - 380 acres m/ 1, 100 ac. crop, 150 ac. pa~ure, 130 ac. woods and mi;~. 6500' road froolage, 4000' m/1of new fence. E•celtenl hiltop view from fl'MII home. Coull easi~ be divided in lhree or mme s1111ler unis. Total asking price for entire un~ reduced to $235.000. 11335 BEST BUILDING SITE IN GAlUA (l)UN!Y - loca!OO in Green Towrship on St. Rt. 588 less than 4miles from town. You must see the view to beliive rt.l.andcoosists of 85 acres, about ll to 40 of which are covered w~h , 10 yr. okl pines. The ba~nce is a hardwood forest. Includes a farm pond and at least eight lour-legged dee1. Can be sold in 5or m01e acre tracts a all in one 1ract YIIIJ 110r1't fild anythllg to malch it. Hl25 NI.W USTING - POMEROY - Wooded lot of 2.46 acres. Kingsbury Rd. Wate1 &eleclr~ avai ~ ble. Beautiful bu i~ i1g sit~ $6,500.00. OiESIER - Move into ante home th ~ summerl Th~ 3 bedroom home with full basernmt. central air, heat pump on a I acre lot ~ ready for you . New Chester. $40.1XXl 00 A NEAT 12X65 SCHULTZ mobi~ oome, on a 50x120' lot. Chain link lencin~ Equippe:l knchen. 2 bedrooms, all electric, storage buikl11 ~ MID· IUI'ORT. $t6,500.00. BUY OF THE YEAR New listilg of 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Heat fll mp with dual fuel unrt lOth centr~ air.Almost! 11:1eoftree shaded lawn. More land ava~lab~. ~ ~~ klcat~n. PINate dnve JUst off St. Rt. 218 at Me1ce1Vil~.· Most of almost new kitchen appl~nces and bedroomfurnrture all in price of $54,100. #302 TREATED WITH CARE - And it sllows! Th ~ well ' constructed 3 bedroom brl:k·OO ITI! offe~ 2~ baths large living room, fami~ room, 2 mr IJlrage and lui basemmt La1ge flat backyard in a quet but l'e!Y convenent ne~hborhood $61,000. #209 U-FINISH . Hgmeon 25 ac1es Mlhcreekbottom.Many young frul trees and grape v1nes. Pertect for thepart bmefaffTI!r Priced to sell a1 $22,!XXl. ·· • •• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •· •• •• •• •• •• I' INVESTIIENT PROPERTY - LOOKING FOR EXTRA INCOME1- Nice dup~x locate:! at Ne~hbolhood Rd. A111rtments have living room, kttchen. I lllth and 2 bed1ooms each. Th~ cou~ be just for you . Call for an appointment today . H2045 N!W USTING - PAIIK·UKE SffiiNG - On t5.6 acres mo1e or less oo SR 141. lots of woods. Property borde~ lOth Mclntrye Park 4 yr. old 31:edroom ranch w~h Bock sl011e. 11 h bath. plus more. PriCed tosell at . $45.000. THIS BEAUTY - Owne~ gave th~ rne the ~kler tooch! 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, !amity room, fo1mal liv1ng and dining room, piJs eat·in kitchen. Herre has all the extras. #2014 SUNIUST - location pkls charm p~s value. 3 lEd rooms, I 'h bath, formal d~ll g room, 2 mr garage. Range, refrigerator, d~tr.asher, washer and. dryer inc~ded . Morn will l011e be1ng convment to 112112 NICE 10 year otl brick ranch homein agood klcation.Over I acreand 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basemml large palil, equipped kitchen, many lea· lur es . HY SEL L RUN. $49,500.00. POMEROY - I \\ ~ory frame home wnh new vinyl si:l~g, three bedrooms. some new carpeting, and patio. Neatly remodeled and decora!OO. The upstai~ woukl make an excellent bunk room lor chiklren. $29,90000. • Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 jean Trussell ..... 949·-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692· :j~ · ~ NEW LISTING -' 3 bedroomhome on Kathy Drive. near Hol2er Hosp. Low traffic area, large back ya1d. WB FP. Gallipolis City School D1st. Puce $45.000.00. •• • 1 I I •• I I •• • • • RED BRICK HOME - loca,ted in Gallipolis. Eull basement. Cent. AC, nat. gas furance. f ~replace. Hou se is '" excellent condition , so 1ust "move in". P1ice $49.!100. • • • HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT!!! Partially comp leted renova· lion project. New lurnace, new bathroom an d livable downstairs, however, upstai1sneedssome work. Great lo· calion near schools. Priced as ~ br $32,000.00. • • • PRICE REDUCED oo this beaulifu l Coloni;l Dutch home •• located across lrom the new cou rthouse. Central AC , wbtp, part f1nished basement. $73,000. . • FOR RENT - Two 2 bedrm. apts. 2nd floor near goll come. $175 and $200 plus deposit. ADU LTS ONLY' I • FARM - 282 ACRES - Locate on bl acktop road. Remo· deled' house, 8 outbu ildings, 100 acres bottom land. OCCUPY NOW FOR $130,000.00 I I I SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS ..... .CALL ANtlPERtENCEO WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON OWNER MUST SELL - $32,000. A real buy rn t h~ modern 3 bedroom ranch on Goo1ges Creek Road off Rt. 7. Electric heat gmge and over %acre FANTASTIC PRICE - t4'•70' roo b~ hon-e lOth t acre rooreor less inpr011ed ~t. Storage bui ld~ & hof!l! has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility area, iving room. ktchen. P1iced tosell at$13.500.Hurry,donl m ~ out. WHAT CAN WE SAY7 - Owner wants rt sot1 and will coosider any reasonab ~ offer. They \\ill ewen mny !I'll balance. I>Juble-wije tra1!!r. on a large lot. Askllg $18,000. *2052 THIS IS NO HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 3 bedroom ooelkior plan oome in e~eellent condililn.l.lrge eat-in kitchen, living room, bath, partial lllsernmt carpetaj throughout Appro•. I acre lllln. Private country setfil~ #2033 •• I I 1 I 112092 RWUCED!- REDUCED! - REDUCED!- Pddon ~ a few fin~ hin g touches l:l ma ke th5 a beautrtul A-ham ~ 3 bedrooms,livilg room, kitchen. ut . il!y room, woodburner. LOW IDW PRICEat S2Uil0 Ht074 walk~g distance to s ooppin ~ The size oft hi; oouse will surprise you' 3 bedroo~ . huge tack ya1d. Call. corre see now! H1089 REDUCED TO $74.!00 - Tho 3o• 4i:ediOOmtrHevel offm a tree shaded 4.7 acresetting near Ril G~an<i! plus. fireplace, woodburner, 2 baths, lormal dnni fam1~ 1oom. 2 car garage Call lor more information. HI086 REDWOOD FRAME - 3 ll!droom ranch. 2 full baths, nice krtchen.living100111 Mthfrep~ce. llat ~lloca!OO at Bu~v11~ Rd. Crty school system. H2007 VACANT lAND - 52 acres. Ar:41rox. I m 1~ ~om Tycoon lake. Wooded lOth some marketabkl timber. Ideal for hunting and recreafun. 55 ACRE FARM IN S.R. 141 AREA - I>Juliewide home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livllg room, !Mien with dining area. covered pam. Bam, 2 shed~ ~nd mostly pasture. lndudes range, refrig, v.iiiOOw air unt WANT A REAL HOME INSTEAD OF JUST A I«JUSE1 - II so, take notice to ths 2 story , 4bedroom, 2ooths fo1mal d~~g room. rec. room and a lot more. ' #2044 SPACIOUS QUALITY BUILT lilliE - Gallipol5 schools, Green Twp. ftlme features 3 !Edrooms. 3\1 baths, divijed basement. heat pulf!l,lweplace. 9acres roore or less alllandscap«l. Picnc a1ea, oo n pr~ate stocked lake. Call nowll #1096 112024 5 ACRES MORE c.! LESS - t969 Schull roolile home. well. garage, small barn, all 1n Kyger Creek school system. #2065 112040 WELL MAINTAINED - 2 lEd room ranch, large l~<~g room, firep~ce, attached garage, carport full basemmt. central air. 2 baths . COUNTRY AIR - 3 bedroom fran1e oof!l!, eat·in k~chen, livln& room_. bath, utiity, attached garage. Large lll!n. $36,000 112030 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Nearly t ocre on SR I near Silver Brdge. Includes 2 rental oouses and river !rootage. $70,000. 1#2060 $49,!XXl - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch , full m~hed basernmt lam~ room wtth Buell stove.F~~ equippe:l knchen, city schools. $50.000 - 2 story home, 2 car IJlrag~ 3 bedrooms, den. l01mal dining, util!\' 1oom, paved drive. Situa!OO on 10 acres more a less. 112076 SKIINY DIP ....1 f yoo dare.Jhe pnvacy ~ there....ll the 16'x32' 1n-groond pool. PrNacy fence. large patio, 3 bedrooms, heat pump. 2 lllr IJlrage. I\OOOED SURROUNDINGS - 3 bedroom hof!l! w~h living room, dining room, fam i~ room v.ith !Jeplace. On~ $39,900. ~ mikl fromc!y. . H204t lilliE PLUS 20.4 ACRES - Owner hasmoved out of state and is an>ious lo sell t h~ Ye!Y mce 3 bedroom ranch, Features la1ge k~ch en and d~i1g combined, luel 011 furnace plus v.oodburner. central ar. Very ~ce 30x36 garage plus lots more. N2062 I RAN OUT OF FINGERS counting all the extras II th~ garage, plus a lot m01e all siuated on I acre roore or I!!$. #2093 COUNTRY UVING - 25 acres 11101e or less. Tobacco base, bam. Plus 3 bedr<m home with large living room. d1nmg room. #2058 REDUCED - VACANT lAND - 139,!00. Ow~ have the pri:e and ~ an•iousto s~l. 95 acres VACANT lAND - $6,400.00. 9 miles trom Gallipolis, :---vacantreduced land in Green Townshll Call for more details. Southwestern school system. H2035 lilliE WITH A HEART! - Well constiucte:l tam1iy hof!l! with !replace, eatin kitchm, attache:! 2 car garage. Cove~ed deck, heat pump, central ar. flat lawn. .conven~nt location. Wrthi1 2 miles ol hospita l. $54,900. H2031 I I 1#2083 COIIIIERCIAL METAL BUILDING - l.alO 5Q. ft . Electric in•building rural water availabe. l ocated on IWo lots. Rt. 7, Crown City. H20 II lovely home. Startllg lOth 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths. t8'1128' lami~ room, ~~~g room, fuloosemenl 2 ta' 112094 VINYL SIDED 3 bedroom ranch oft Rt. 7near CRJoYn (lty. Fam i~ room, dinllg room, ~rse storage buiklin& Home in good conditilll. $42.!00.00. #2043 IN TOWN LIVING - REDUCED - $49.000 - 1'/ithll PUMPING GAS WELL - 2 wei~ in I)'OOu ct~n 26 acres. Pddison Twp. #1062 UINNER TRANSF£RtED - Anxous to sellth~ rew~ remodeled 3 bedroom oome lOth a full basement firepOCe, dinilg room. plus wer I acre. H2055 ATTENTION COUNTRY GENTLEMEN - Coontry liling at it best in lh~ IJ'ick ranch oof!l! with 3bedrooms, 2 lui baths, 2 car garage, 18 acres more or less, partially lenced. Poods, bam and storage buildngs. H2085 112098 PRIVATE LOCATION - 10 yr o~ munHevel home. 4 bedrooms, 92 a cr~ bam. cellar, tobacco base . $48,400. #1078 N!W USTING - 4.5ACRES IIOREOR LESS - Small barn, all tillabe, rural water availabkl, mlleral1~hts inckJded usly awaiting your ~ s it P1ice $36,000. • SPACIOUS SPUT LEVEL - Very nee hof!l!, 3 bedrooms, t \\ baths, klts of cabinets and counter space in kitchen. ftlme has been well mainlainro, ext1a ni:e lawn . #2072 147 N:RE SECLUDED FARM - lots II pas!Uie land and wooded acreage. Two ~DIY country 00111!, oompete set of buiklllgs, IDbacco base, good water system . $58,000. H1076. . •• FIRST nilE FOR SAL£ - Custom buil bi4evel on I\\ acres in Green area. 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths. family room. woodburner, 2 car garage. I'IQrk:; oop and much more. #1094 #2061 I I • ANEW LISTING - LOCATED ALONG LOW TRAFFIC STREET I • - Th1s 3 bed rm . home, family 10om and lenced yardis an•i· 1 1 BRICK RANCH - .73 acre tot, IOOited in Add5on Townsh!J. 3bedrooms, bat~ I car attached ga~age, full basernmt 24•ll unattached garage, central air. Pr~e:l in the 50s. H1099 ARCHITECT O£SIGNED - Qual!\' buiK 3 bed1oom brickand ce:lar home. Excelent design, inckldes tivng room,equ!Jped kitchen, for1111l di1i1& heat pump and overs~ed garage. There is much rmre to see. $79,900. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING WITHIN THE CITY but witha country atmosphere?? Appro•. 1 acre located inside cny limits. _2 nice outbuildings, garage and carport. Excellent cond1t1on. Buy now fo1$55,000.00. m IEIITOI 1 I EXISTING <XITTMIE, however, there are ll acres to buikl yoor dream oome and have acreage left tosell someoneete. Oho River view. Call for more inlormatm "\ N\iW everylh~g #2037 N!W USTING!I Th~ home has 11aiL 3 bedrm. ranch located aloog Roush Rd. Kyge1Creek Schools. Fun oosement withroc. rm. Cent. air. WBFP, in·groond t6'x32' sw1mmin2 oool. ~ acre lot. Well and ru ral water. Great locat1on for family P1ice $54,900./Xl . N!W USTING - HARRISON· VILLE - Aneat two bedroom home Mth ga~age. lnsu~ted. good roof, level lot. O n~ I N \I r •n Mr Nr<: . Co v.~ OI C IA. L car ~ rc! Rf. - Housing !Headqu arters FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD - Great locatiOn for everyooe. Convenient tl slioppllg and hospital. 6 yr. okl1anch with 3 bedrooms, 1\\ baths, livllg room and large eali n ki chm the wile willl011e. Excellent conditiJn. 2 tal IJlraga Excellent beginner home. $54,000. H211 £ 8nr.idz 11E ALEST1\ TE e. 2nd-St . Phone Real Estate General REMODELED HOME - New balh, aerobic 5e1lOC system, plumbing roof, fklOr coverllg kitchen mpr011ements. Large flat lot. 14xll separate buikl~& Rn ~ hed insde, suita b~ lm office. Also onecar garaga locate;! just off St. Rl 160, 4 miles from Ho~er Hospital Asking $31,9)). H318 1984 TRIUII'H II-14•1!11Jxurous QJstom made mobile home on 9.6 acres, wooded il:ld secluded. loca!OO at SR 325, t3x22' lillllg room, beautiful kithen, garden tub. 112015 t£AL11II 992· 225g CAMPSITE .... Ch""' Tltu 446-6610 Real Estate General Clll 992-3325 I PROFESSIONAL SERVI CE MAKES THE DIFFEREN CE OWN YOUR OWN tflll,llft . PutNn•ttberl toworkforyou: Associlte cost. On~ StOO,OOO. Stllinl Piobllmsl AS PRIVATE AS YOUR TltOUGHTS Secluded among trees, th~ 4 bedroom, 3 lllth ranch olfm agreat view ol the <Jl~ River.Equippe:l k~chen , 21ireplaces, 2 fami~ rooms, 1o1mal dnng room. 2mr wpm!. 2.3 ac. $5 ,!100. 11401 O• Vm Ow11 All you gotta do is pick up the phone • • • and Phone 742-3092 ~ FAST SALE AT THE BEST PRICE 'Rebuilt auto transmiuion C-4. flt1 74 Mustang It V-6 Aski ng 1126 . Ceil81 4 -388 -9080& ask for Re11 . ~ 50 MIINlH A&H septic: tank pumping aer· vice . Reaaoneble ratll. Call 814-247-2281 Vel1111 Nicinsky, 1·(6141·992 ·3325 WANTED: !111 Honda Gol d Wing lnt erat ate. ACRES & ACRES OF NATURE'S , UNSPOILED LAND Nil MONEY DOWN Carpentry , ,.modeling, room llddhlon, •II building ,..,airs , cem~nt and blodlwork. Peint ing end roofing. 304-875-8162. tANClSVILLE - St. Rt. 124 t/ 3 acre wnh three bedroom oome, large lili1groom, dinllg room. krtchen wrth stove & refrig. PRICE REDUCED, 216 •~..-dty riden 1660. 304 -837.110& . ,FOOT . PARK 448 -4477 COUNTRY LIVING - Three bedroom modern ranch oome, l~ing room, dining and kitchen comb., full basemmt. garage, in-ground swmmllg IXJ<ll Red uced. $35,000.00. Real Estate ':1986 - -------------Honda ATC 70 . 3wt-teelar, BIG 2440. Real Estate General Reel Estate General tEAFORD[H : r:ond. 304-175-1988. 54 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fouf1h and Pine G•lllpolll. Ohio Phone 814·441·3888 or 614· NTHE #210 1173 Honda, 560 4 cyi , ex c. 76 Economy Building, remodeling. roofing, b•throom. drywalL tiiCtriCII. muon..,, flooring, plumbing. pelnting, framing, ceremlc: lnltlllatlon. 304-8715· three bedrooms, t Y, baths, living room, dining and kitchen comb., central heat and air situated on 2\7 acres: $32,00000 11ppricate. 304-675-409 0. .75 you want it ... you've got it. .. Plumbing & Heating ST. RT. 143 - A·hame wth ~·~..: ~t- ' belt offer. 614 ·992 -6747. ~ 82 $t4,<XXJ.OO. ·----------------- ~ 1984 V85 Sabre. 2600 mil es. · Full coverage he4met. Honda line . cover. same as new . ueoo or Home Improvements NEAR ROYAL OAK - Beaut> lui all cedar home, features four bedrooms, lormal living room w/ l~replace, formal di1ing room, recrealiln room equippe:l kitchm, 2\\ baths: full basemmt sets oo 3 nice ams. PRICE REDUCED, $119,500.00. WISEMAN · Suzuki GT 550 excellent cond l. tlon . Call 614 -448 -0628 . ' 1981 CX ct.Jstom Hoo da. Shaft 81 Broker PM. · drive, water cooled, sharp. 8000 ~ m i l" 11000. 614 -742-2890. Home repalra 111 typ•. C•rpentry, Rooting, Pllntlng. frM •tl· met•- J . Hill, 304·17!-2908. W•t"'Prooflng. 1972 Tag-A· Long tr•vet trailltf, ~ 1984 XA 200 o c. cond., 17 60. ~ Call BU-448 - 12 10 aftet 4:00 . 81 Honda 650 in goo d condi. tion . 8950 C1H 614 -99 2-6144. Home Improvements 81 REALTY Motorcycles : 1982 Hondt F1tty Tr11 Trimming. atump NmOval. can 304·171-1331 81 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- D-7 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Gao. S . Hobatottor, Jr. ~ ~rtt, new ti rn, t 1,500 .00. . 304-876-7241 . ! Home Improvement• 1970 Wlnnllb~go . SeH contained, verv good candttion . 22 teet long . 31 B Dodge engine. Ntw tirtl. 20 ft . ewnlng, lutOmlt lc tran1mi11ion. Phone ~ cvcl, rebuilt e ngine. many new : 74 81 114·949-2234. •ft..- 6PM. ' ' M S-10, •h4 r•hoe. auto, •ir, : cru i... tih, AM -FM, much more, • &a~n be ,.., on Taylor Road, r 81 22 ft . 197t Monitor 11 , 1.tf contalnld, 1ir cond, ewnlng, 13,200.00 . 304-1715· 1838. tlr. Aaking •4991. 114-7423033 . S I ~ IVI II~S 79 Motor• Home• & Camper• 1989 21 h . c:amp..- • how•r. at ove, reh lg., IJIC. c:ond ., •1 .200. Caii81&.21UI· 1447. oouch oonvertt to btcl. kl11 of extru, e11ctn.,1 oondit"'" · 414141· 222&. ~ 79 Motort Homet · & Camper• Auto Pertl & Acceeeorle1 78 June 1. 1986 #'NTI EXCELLENT LOCATION - B"ck ranch w1th 1.2'.i acre lawn, 3 bed1ooms. ~~ge balh. l ca r attached garage. NJ072 GOOD INVESTMENT - ] l'()messrtuated on4.3acres. Garag~ staage build1 ng shed root cel~r . Both homes ~ good condililn. l oome has all newer nteror. Good 1enla~. 01l•e in one. rentlhe other N2097 WANT ARIVER VIEW AND SUPER IDeATION - Two tracts of vacant ~nd. 5 :<res '" each Purchase oneor both. Surveyed. Owner financmg jX)SSib~. l'rllhn 3 m1les of Gaiii!Xll~. Qty schoo~ syslem. H20t9 WANT 10 GO FISHING M HUNTING? - lt8 ac1es more II' less wooded l~1d . B'x8' hunting bUI~n ~ Stocked POOds. Several leet ol road llontage Orilled well. N2027 DEWITT J . Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran Liz Long JUDY SOUTHEIN HILLS I. E., INC. • BROKER Reeltor Realtor Realtor Reeltor Realtor 388 · 8155 379 -2184 446 -2230 446-0458 446 -7881 676 - 3988 • C 1986 Century 21 Rt>~t~l Est& teCorporation as truslt't for the NAF. ® and"'- lradtmar ks of Ce ntury 21 Rea l Est.l le Corporation. Printed in U.S A. Eo!Udl f i. J u c;m~ Opportunity Iii EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLYOWNED AN OOr' ERATED. • �Plge-D·B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Re~l June 1. 1986 · Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Eatate General Services Offered Real Estate General CHRISTIAN'S CONSTIUC.TION ,,,l•t $fUltf 83 Excavating Good-1 Exc.,ltlng, buemenu. SOIIDUIIIG NOW 101• 'Roofing 'Siding •contin.uous · 1Guttering · 'Fencing 'Remodeling Call today .... 446-4514 or 446-4841 foot«1 , drivllwnyt, 11ptic tenka, la.ndlctplng. Ctll •nytim• 814· 448-41§37, Jtm• L. Otvilon. Jr. owner. 304·773·5839. 85 OIIIIIIIFCial & losiclontial Call SPECIAL TOUCH Cleaning Services for all our cleaning jobs No job too big or too small. (614) 446-8015 24 Hour Answering tTr~~ined • at y e 111iformtd ptr• sonnel tlblrough "tap·f'D bellcwn" dtaring eGnt~timt oc:r:asi111l, or •Tri·Statt aroa •nictt long·t""' opd1111 General Hauling By the Bend ..... ..... .. Page 4 Classllleds ......... Pages oi-IHI ComlclrTV .............. Page 7 lleath8 .................... Page 8 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ..................... Page 3 SPECIAL TOUCH (Inning Strwlces •FA EE Estimates e(ompttltlvt prict1 •!trior canl d\SCOIIII e<antra<l ralls Trencklng StfVice: wtttr, gH, end al.ctrlc. Fr• t1tlmet11 . Inside: Voi.Je, No.20 COjlyrlghted 1981 814·387· 7741 or 304·876· Cotl. lim•tone, grawel, etc. Dei!'J•ed 1 lon and up. Jim LtmM', · 304 -8715 -1247 or 6715- 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., GaHipolil. 814·448 -7833 or 814·448· 1833. HOMES . FARMS llo COMMEROAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45621 ~::~rft. ~:~~~·oJNI(RES. more 1J ess, of w CREEK FRONTr.GE &boat . I 3 redroom horre lealures a br~!thf.1,kin! view. overooking the creek lr!Jn acootempo~ary room. l4xl6 klrmai \Mng room, 2 lllths, den. modern comp~te wi h stove. rei , utility room w/lreezer, washer. dryer. can a~o be purchasal ..th an addrtilna\ 2 acres on 200 M.morecreek lrontage wrtha28<48 garage. Th ~ ~ a very un ~ue and secluced property.ll yllJ hke !Jivacy and boatinglho 5 a must lo see. ReaSOilab ~ Priced' R • M Furniture MtnufKturing. St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Cd 114-261-1470, Clll Eve. 814448-3438 . Old • new Uphosterld. Mowrey's Upholstering swving trl county •na 21 years. The but In furnitUre upholsteting. Call 304 -176 - 4154 for free estimtt ... SUNDAY PUZZL·ER 1Bfl9 6 Fastener 11 Rabbits 16 lo falsity evidence: colloq . 21 22 23 24 25 26 Prepared Repulse White poplar Artisf's stand Choose Decree 28 Partners 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 DUlY su•EIIIEI£! SO!EENfD SID£ ~D BACK fUR(}IES. LOTS OF SHADE TREES. lWO STORY I()~ ~ 3 BEDROOMS. FltUPliCE IN lMt«l ROOf~. tJil(I COUNTRY KIT(}IEN, · GAAIGE PlUS CARI'ORT LOrJ.TfD JUST Off LOWER I{)UlE I. OTY SOlOOL SYSTEM. $32.~. Paper measure Et - . Brutel Brother of Odin Old name lor Tokyo Wager Twisted Spread lor drying NOW desideralum 40 Depart 42 Mournful NlW liSTING - look ~g lor a lrxed -up horre. 1h• trorre needs a lit~ T.l.C 3 bedroomranch. I& k rtr~en. d rn~g room w/sl~rng doors. Pr ( ed low Jl's. Southwestern schoo~. wlrRUISbTr )()( JICe3r BDRM. HOME wrth hand burrt rnbmts 111 . wrap·arllJnd sundeck. garage and locatal on U S oc. Priced rn Ire so·s. 43 Tie 44 Addition al 45 Deposil 47 Citrus lruits 49 Arrived al 50 Joint 51 Declare 54 Ceremony IDIIG fOR ASIMll FARIIJI - THIS ONE HAS 8 ACRES. IWIN. !111!1(00 BASE. NICE GI\RDEN !IlEA. 4BEDROOM f()ME I'RtED RIGHT AT $32,000. MODERN RAIICH HOME - Features LR. wrth stooe acr!liS ooe wall. Lar~ lam i~ room 22x'l2 3bedrooms. l'h balhs. comp~le klchen. Very lot lar~ covered paoo. '22 <17. Crty ~~:hook OR OOUBlEWIDES - rere are 2 hcrnes a~eady up w/ some small acreage. 55 Declares 56 Strike out 59 Couple 60 Lamprey 62 Cultivators 64 Peel 65 Printer' s measure 66 - and lro 67 Calch: colloq,· 69 Coagulales 70 Frigid 71 Headgear 72 Part of circle 74 Pertaining to the navy 76 Drunkard 77 Medicinal plant 78 Spar 79 Fair-minded lit£ PlACE IN THE COUTITRY!- 6 BEAUTifUL /ICRES NEARlY NEW f()ME ~ 4 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. 2 KITCHENS. TM11LY ROOM, SlOE AND RfAR 0£0\S, ABOVE GlOUNC POO~ AND TOR NEXT WINTER AFIREPLACE WITH BUO\ STOVEINSERT. KYGER CREEK S(}IOOLS. GET READY FOR SUMMER! THI S HOME fiAS A BEAUTif UL •IR:OO~ISI.N ·GROUND POOL NICE FENCED BACKYARD. 3 BED· "' FAMilY ROOM . 2',\ CAR GARAGE . 10' 0\ SH SA TEL· . GREAT LOCAliON. KYGER CR EEK AREA. ~:~~:.IRI - VERY OJW'ORTABLE 3 Bf.DROOII. 2 STORY ..~ , ~"··~ DINtiG ROOM. HAR11rYOOD flOORS tl UVING StMll DEN.GIJlf(;E H~ 11.001\SI{)P AREA. EXCELLENT AT $32,000. IEAunFULIIVEA VIEW! - KC SOlOOL DISTRICT. BRICK & IRIME TRIEVEL 3 BRS. 1\\ BATH. fR WllH WOOil3URNER IWIUP, CIA, CAROOT & LOTS Of STDRI'(;E. JUST USTEO K:EO FOR ~I()( SAlE AT $45.000. lOCATION - lOCATION - lOCATION! ClOSE TO TOWN, GROCERY, SCHOOL & HOSPITAL ON RT. 588. VERY NICE IAR!l LEVEL LOT WITH FRAME RANCH. 3 BRS, I I? BATH. BIG FR WITH FP. POSSIBLE OWNER I I NANCING DON'T WAIT - rJ.ll NOW! ASK\ NG $42,000. TO HOSPITAl - lois ol llowers. shrubs. ~· pne trees. . very "''ll desrgned home. Fealures alorrnallivingroom, r room. 3-4 bedrooms. I 'h baths, co mp ~le krtchen v.;th sllNe and refrigerator. Frn ~ red basem"'t w/Clrrn•t 2 car garage and separate woodshop. A lar~ back IXI'th. gas real, Wash~gt011 Elem"'lary. Prted low 70 s. m A HONEY FOR THE IIONEY! 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOME HAS BEEN REMODELED. ONE OF lHE NICEST HOME S WE HAVE SEEN ON THE MARKET AT $20 000 FEW Ml NUTES FROM CITY ON RT. 218. ' . FIRST TIME ON IIAAK£T! 24X44 OOUBLE WIDE ON NI CE LEVEL I ACRE LOT. 3 BRS, BAH~ RAN !I & REFRIG 2 OUTBUILDINGS. OJUNTRY SETTING. OWNERS BUVI.NG .f()USE AND HAVE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT $25,000 Tff HI·WAY IIIN IS FOR SAlE! THS RESTAURANT HAS llEN A KANAUGA IANIJ.IARK FOR MANY.YEARS GREAT LOCATION ON THE CORNER OF RT. 7 AND BURNED ROAD, WITH GOOD ACCESS 10 ROUTE 35 . LAR!l 10 r WITH AMPLE PN!KING. HOME AVAILABLE WITH RES · ' AtlllfY F. CANADAY, REALTOR MAIY FlOYD, IIALTOR, 446-3313 25 lOCUST Sllfn, GAUIPOIIS, OHIO 88 Space 89 Origin 90 Drawing room 92 Nut 94 Monstrous 98 Allowance tor waste 99 Entreaty 100 Audience 102 Growing out ol 103 Music: as written 104 Cincinnati player 104 Skidded 106 Liquid 108 Prefix lor lhree 109 Agave plant 110 Near 111 Scheme 112 Compared to 114 Compass point 1t6 Babylonian god 1t7 Punctuallon mark 119 Church service 120 Sour 122 Hates 124 Tavern beverage 125 Pulverize 126 Leave 128 Son ol: Hebrew 129 Seed coating 131 Miller 132 Sleeping need ACRES. moreor less ..rn Kyger Creek School D~lrK:t v.;th 1973 motN ~ homes Owner l•es 11 oneand rents Ihe other $250 00 per rrronth Excellent 11vesl n-enl pr(llerty.G•e call lor m01e detarls' ESTATES - Beautilul bnrk oon-e formal etllry mod. k!chen. Basement. lAND OJNTRACT - 4 !Edroom, LR, FR. modern Mostlyallcarpeled \oors, 6acres,moreor cropland Large barn, storage shed. grannery, . lobacco house. smoke house and ce l~r . """ ba~ ow lbs. ACRES MORE OR l!SS - Vacant ~nd local"" in c"' district. . '" ., 84 Term ol endearment Hansen' s disease 3 Devour 4 Paid nolice 5 Change color ol 6 Pertaining to the bride 7 Relrieve 8 Suitable 9 Cerium symbol 10 Shade tree 11 Delesfed 12 Encourage 13 Legal mailers 14 Spanish article 15 Calm 16 Exploit 17 Male sheep 18 While t9 Measuring device 20 Escape 27 River in Scolland 29 Arabian garments 31 lineman 36 Propositions 37 Orlnk heavily 39 In addillon 40 Old musical Instrument 41 Send lor1h 42 Paris of fishing l ines 43 Bodies ol water t35 138 139 140 44 Distance measure Speck Young boy Cushions Anglo-Saxon money 46 Diphlhong 48 Auricular 49 Red planet 50 Flock 141 According to 51 Essence 142 Sun god 143 Roman gods 144 Fashion 145 Pope's scarf 147 Lazy person 149 Cut ol meat 150 Finished 152 Kind ollabric 154 Shoulder wrap 156 Angry 158 Hindu peasants 159 Small fish 160 More rallonal 52 Affirmed solemnly 53 Occupant 55 Hunling dog 56 Small valley 57 Plague 58 Vacant 61 Volcanic 161 Exterior DOWN 85 Boor 86 Containers 2 Suflerer from 133 Heavy mammal s 82 Fragile YOU lOOKING FOR A NICE HOME rn 11-e Hannan Trace Ol.llr~l prt ed lll lillrn(i 20's' How about 3 ll1rm. I I? . wpel, woorlburner & much more aUon ooe ace lot? . . en tine 1 SecHon, 8 Pages 26 Cents A MultimAdie Inc . Newspaper By NANCY YOACJIAM Sentinel News Staff 7397. Realty 446-3636 . Meigs graduates 140 despite ·power outage 1247. ~. ' ' Pomerov:-lllliddleport, Ohio, ll/londay, June 2, 1986 Ken's Wttw Senti~ . W..la, c_lnerns, pools and wtttrbedl filled. Ctll 114-317-0123 or Reel Estate General Paees 1 Demonstrate emanation 63 Booty 64 lndlgenl 68 Talked foolishly 70 Lenlenf 71 Divisions ol a poem 73 Hailed 74 Substantive 75 South American animal 77 Worship 78 80 81 83 84 87 Frame of mind Chimney carbon The self In no manner Sharpen Moves aboul furtively 89 Part of eye 90 Strip of leather 91 Rugged "'!Ountaln cresl 92 Landed 93 Tropical fruil 95 Female horse 96 Complete 97 Goes by water 99 Walk wearily 101 Leased 105 Wild plum 106 Fond desire 107 Harvest 111 Pellet 112 Whip 113 Colorless 115 Recedes 116 Tie 118 Foray 119 Small rugs 12 t Foot lever 123 Helium symbol 125 Pallerns 126 Transaction 127 Higher 129 Tree of birch Iemily 130 Showery 131 Insane 132 Small wild goo;e 134 Charlofte 136 Speechify 137 More domesticated 139 Seed containers 140 City In Russia 144 Encountered 145 Individual 146 Curve 14 7 Electrified particle 148 River, to Juan 149 Chapeau 151 Serve the purpose 153 I am: conlr. 155 Tantalum symbol 157 Rufhenium symbol OONGRATUIATIONS- Sunday attemoon mgbl have ' - ! the last time !Klme of the gnuluates of Melp IDKh wUJ see each other. Graduallon Is an mrllng to 12 years of han! woril and achievement, and gra4tates Jim Smith, Jell, and Tom \\hlte, took the opportunity to oongratulale each otrer on a job well done. ~!:~.! ~~~i~. ~~~~~,.. WASHINGTON (UP!)_ Amerl· can Tel ho & T . h C 1 denying ts";:ushm: r.fr~ntra~i "glveba ks" fro It c m s 1arges1un 1on, Insists a pact with a smaller union would prevent a nationwide strike from closing many of its manufac· luting CJI>Crations today. But with pickets up at AT&T !actllttes since the Communications Workers of America walked oul early Sunday the non·strlkln International Brotherhood of El ~ ttical Workers may honor ~ lines at sites where both are employed "We're 'a good union and If our employees choose to ho~r a strike line, that 's something we would encouragp," IBEW officer Art tentative agreement. . factories to begin manufacturing AT&T said It began drawmgfrom again. There' s already a backlog of a force of 115,001 managers and orders." organizing 12· hour shifts six days a The mosf compel \t lve as""'ts of d t ~· · · --. week to han le ong-ulstance AT&T s business since dlvestttur£' service. . Involve telecommunications manuAT&T spokesman Herb Llnnen facturlng , and Bahr noled the said informal talks resumed briefly filTTI's admitted concern that a Sunday, but the CWA rejected an strike could halt production al 25 offer - an 8 percent pay raise over plants in 17 states. threeyears-thatwas acceptedfor Unnen Insisted the IBEW agree· fUrther action by IBEW negotlalors ment would assure operations in In New Jersey on behalf of 40,!0) "at least 13 plan ts that are all workers. IBEW." The company offer was in· Bahr sald the bargaining broke creased from proposals ct5percent up because the oompany c;emanded and 7 percent, and Llnnen sald "unwarranted concessions" such pension benefits would rise by 4 as eliminating cost of Uving allo· percent In the first year of I he wance, changing s:Jme job classlfl · ~racl and another 4 percenlln catlonsand cancellng lncentlvepay Pl>rry said Sunday. But he con· ceded that "AT&T may be able 10 open some plants because all workers there are ~urs" - alter separate talks with IBEW ttators produced a tentative ; : ' The strtke began after CWA 's three-year pact for 155 000 l'ffi· pioyees with the nation'~ largest long-distance operation expired at 11:59 p.m. Saturday, and negotla · · CWA President Morton Bahr, al a news con!erence Sunday, clalmed IBEW leaders "have rECom· mended rejECtion" of the package when It goes to a rank· and-file vote, but Perry said union officials would not act untlllocallssues ar£' settled by..indivldlual IBEW chapters. We can afford to s.~ay out a lol ~?nger Ulan can, Bahr sald. The business oommunuty, espe· ft ther plans. "There are abs:Jiutely no givebacks In our offer." Linr\Cn said. "We mad e every efforl to avoid a s1rlke with Ule CWA wllh an offer that was bOth fatr and r eas:Jnable." Bahr satd particularly offensive to his unlon was a company plan to reclasstly s:Jme systems techni· clans Into a job tltle that would reduce their average $616 weekly pay by some $.Ul. State ODI director orders delay of high risk screening • COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UP!) -The director of the Ohto Department of Insurance has ordered a delay of Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Northern Ohio's proposed screen· ing of hlgh-rlsk subscribers un W after a June~ public hearing and a revieW of the company's proposal. The hearing w!ll examine whether Blue Cross should exclude persons .who are converting from group plans or who are renewing existing non· group coverage, Insurance Director George Fabe sald. "I want to see It in an open hearing and ln an open forum ." Fabe said. "I want to lake no chances Ulat there' s anything amiss." Blue Cross announced May 6 that It planned to begin denying cover· age June 1 to selected hlgh·tisk persons under 65 who are not In group plans. Those screened ln· elude people dependent on lnsuUq,. people with kidney disease. alcohol· ics and pegple with acquired Immune de!lclency syndrome, or AIDS, virus. People with asthma, tubercula· sis, emphysema, back or spinal disonlers, blackouts, loss of con· sclousness or who have attempted suicide also would be screened. Fabe said existing Insurance regulatlon would aUow Blue Cross to scrren lor health reasons and to plw:e limits oo people wiUl preexisting conditions . The hearing wW determine whether Blue CJOSS has satisfied department criteria with its scr!ll!nlng proposal, he satd. . The hearing also will look at whether Blue Croos savings from the screening will be reflected In Its rates, be said: William A. Silverman, a spokes· man for Blue said rrore than !iXl other Insurance companies in cross, ,, Ohio. including Blue Cross plans tn Cotumrus and Cincinnati , have been allowed to screen hlgh·tisk applicants. • "We feel lt ts slgnlflcant to know that this ts Ule ftrsl public hea ring ever held on heallh screening In tl'M' slate of Ohio, " Silverman said. " Seniors, this will be a graduation you'll never forget," said Pr incipal James E . Miller durtng Sunday afternoon's baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies at Meigs High School. And he was right, as approxl· mately 140 Meigs seniors gradu· ated In Ule dark - or at the very least - In subdued lighting. A power outage at 4: 15 p.m . left the high school totally without electricity just 15 minutes before graduation exercises were set to begin. According to Fred Des kins, of Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· rtc Company's Athens office, the power !aUure stemmed from a lransfolTTier which went oul at Ule Pomeroy Health Care Center on Old Rl. 33. Whether or not the lransfo!TTier was struck by lighling during Sunday afTernoon's r ain is still uncertain Deskins sa id . It was 9:30 p.m. Sunday night before power was restored to the school and the 110}1800 o1her C&S custo· mers affected by the outage he added. Despite Ule elecl rical problems, graduation went off virtually as it had been rehearsed. Through the efforts of the Pomeroy and Middle· port Fire Departments, the seniors were able to march into the gymnasium to receive their dlplo· mas at about 5:15 p.m. At about 4:45 p.m.. volunteer firemen arrived at Ule high school with portable generators, portable Ughts, 1001 feet of electrical cord and smoke ejector fans. Firemen worked quickly as they taped cord to the Doors throughout Ule school. hooked up tlle portable lights and turned on the generalors. When the electr icity went off. four exhaust fans In Ule ceillng of the gymnasium went off also and the crowded room soon became exceedingly warm. Smok~ ejector fans were set up by firemen to keep atr circulating In the stuffy gymna· slum, and programs became hand held fan s for the people in the audience. FAST WORK - Robert Byer, dlnlctor " the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service WJd a member of the Middleport Fire Department, was one of mWJy volunleel'li who worked "'lckly Sunday afternoon to book up portable generator.! al Meigs IUglr School. Meigs High's gradual ion ceremonies began about W1 hour late we to a poww outage which left the school without electricity. gave the official welcome. Senior class tr easurer, Jutie Siss:Jn \ntro· duced memhers of the Meigs Local School Board !\lld administr ation, followed by Monsignor Gianna· more 's baccalaurea te sC!TTlon. Joked the Monsignor, " the Lord took mercy upon his people and l'rn going to do the same for you," as he summarized a 12 minute sermon in two minutes because of the heat. Referring to one of today's popular television commercials , he told graduates to "be all you can be by being you r better self." The Meigs High Band, aided by fl ashltghl s, presented " Exaltation" !\lld l he Meigs High Choir sang " Take These Wings." In his salutatory address, Chris Kennedy discussed "The spirit of 86." He commended the graduates d.1986 for bringing Increased school spirt to the school, and cited many accomplistunents by his class· Remains On Standby males In the areas of athletics, Squad 1 of Pomeroy EMS vocational training and music. remained on standby at the school academics . " Now our spirt bas because of the posstbll!ty of s:Jme· turned to pride," he sa id. " like an one being overcome by the heat. eagle. While in school we were With the school's public address sy stem also powered by a portable developing our wings. Now we are generator, the acttvlf!es began and ready tn soar. " Kenda Donahue In her vatedlc· went off pretty much as had been tory address noted the fr lendshlps rehearsed. that have developed betwren the Monsignor Anthony Glannamore classma1es over the years. She presmted thelnvocationand Mlssle pointed out that graduation is "the Howard, senior class pres!denl, Ume for the final lastin g lmpr<'S~ slon, !or some of us may never see each other again." She advrsed her classmates to remember their old friendships as they make new ones. to se1 their goals high and Ia "shool for the stars and fly." Both Donahue and Kennedy were presented trophies In honor of their academic achievements. Before presenting lhe cl ass, Meigs High Principal James E. Miller ac knowledged faculty members and the many proud mothers and falhers in the audlenre. Metgs High Superintendent Dan E . Morris accepted the class and Rotert Snowden, president of the board of education, presented diplomas as Carol Smith, sen ior class secretary, read the class roll . After all graduates were back In 1heir seats with diplomas in hand, Darren Hayes. senior vice pres!· dent, led the class in the traditional transfer of the tassel. the symbol of graduation. Meigs High Band I hen played the school's alma mater " Maroon and Gold " and commencement was over. The jubilan1 graduates left rhe gymnasium to Ule recessional and gatil'red on the front lawn of the school for another tradition throwing their hats in the air. Pomeroy woman hurt in.Sunday accident A Pomeroy woman was rushed to Veterans Memorial Hospital Sun· day morning when a car she was driving went off Route 33, heavUy damaging her car according to the state highway patrol. Dedra Simms, 24, was westbOund on 33 at 10: 30a.m . when shewenl off the left slde of the road, traveled over a culvert and overtu med. She was taken to the hospital by lhe Metgs County Emergpncy Medical Squad. Mautice Chevaller, 23, Reeds· ville, was cited by the patrol !or falling to control the vehicle he was driving, driving while under the lnfiuence or alcohol and without a license. Chevalier was eastbound on Ohto 681 al7:40 p.m. when he lost control, went off the righl side d. the road and struck a power pole, according to the l'l'\)Ori . His car was heav ily damaged . John M . Wolfe, 18, RuUand, was cited for falling to control a vehicle 11e was driving In a one-car accident resulting In three people being taken to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal Saturday. Wolfe, along with passen gers Kevin Towns, 18. Ru Uand, and Jolm Roush, 15, Rutland . ~r e taken to the hospital by the Meigs County EMS. The car driven by Wolfe was westbound on Ohlo 124 at !2: 40a.m. when If went off the left side ct the road and struck a parked semi· trailer. The car was heavily damaged . Meigs board member suffers injury One ~ber of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education was missing when board mt'!Tlbers were seated on the high school stage lor the annual commencement Sulllay evening. Missing was Larry Rupe who as a new board member was going to be with the board lor the first time at a commencement. Earlier Sunday Rupc was mowing at his borne near Langsville when he fell and In !all)ngpulled the power mowerontohls foot . He lost a blg toe, fractured another toe and received a·laceration on a thlrd toe. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosptt'al where he Is confined following treatment. f1upe' s fatlll'r, Lawrence Rupe, Langsville, was wit h his son when Ule accident occurred Sunday. Twenty-two years ago the senior Rupe received a foot injury in a slmllar power mower accident. HUGS -Amid lbe laughter and happy smiles were al8o lean and lol8 of hup. Melp graduate Regina ,, Wallfl &ets a rug !rem Iva Sisson as member.! of Ire (lass ot 1986 share their final moments together as a group. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 1, 1986 cole king young