http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/59c41beea36cfb4450d55365680451d1.pdf 9c685263b9cc42a0a3eb10d909f380ea PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Friday. June 6, 1986 Sentinel Name ip.ystery ,.--~Local briefs-~ contest winner McClellan found not gi:lilty. NOTICE OF SALE: BYvl"uo of 1n Order for Solo luuMI tho 22nd dey of April, Lisa Burke, ReedsvUie, lias been·· on 19.8, by tho UnhMI Slltoo winner o1 the Oiltrlct Cou" . for . 'tho Seotlnel weekly! name the mystery Soulllom. Dlotrlct of Ohio, farm contest. Butke Identified the · E1otom Division, It· ColumIn CMI No. C2fiirm as that of LeOnard and Faye buo, Ohio,UNITED STATES . Amos, 42.'116 TUcker Road, Cool- B&-1348, OF AMERICA · VI· JDHN·C. ville. She was the only participant BACON, JR., otol.,l will of· lor lor ulo to tho hlgholt and will receive a .$5 prtze. bidder on Juno 19, 1986 ot 12:00 NOon 11 1111 front door of the MeigJ County Cou~houoo, Pomeroy, Ohio, the followina d8Jcribed , .. 1 . Filing for a divorce In Meigs property; Silllotod In tholl!Jio County Con'lmon Pleas Court is of Ohto, County of Molgo: Barbara L. Cuny, Cheshire. from Belng Lot · NO. 18 of RivorGeorge F. Cuny, Cheshire, charg- view Ac:nts Subdivision of Ing gross neglect of duty and tho VIllage of Mtddtopo~. M~o County, Ohio, 01 extreme cruelty. ohown on Ptot recordod In F11tng for dissolutions of their Volume 13, Page 31 , Meiga marriages are Franklin W. .Spra- County Record of Ptotl. dling Jr., Ravenswood, and Trudy PROPERTY ADDRESS: 70 Place, MiddleR. Spradling, Racine; Gloria Rlvervtow po", Ohio 46760. Termo of Gibbs, Pomeroy, and Samuel A. Sole: Cooh on day of ure. r F1oyd McClellan, 24, of Pomeroy, was found Innocent Th~rsday In MeigS County Common Pleas Court of breaking and entering the SalisbuJY Township garage In early February. · . McClellan's hial began Wednesday and a jiiJY of 12 dell berated about two hours before returning the. InnoCent verdict about noon· · Thu~y. · McClellan admitted In MeigS Coonty Coort proceedinro;, held shortly aner the Incident, that IW did take gas from vehicles rutslde the township garage. He was sentenced In county court to ~days In the MeigS County Jail with 00 days suspended. · . Duling common pleas proceedings, he daimed he was Innocent of the breaking and entering charge, stating that he--entered the garage only to get car keys from the man who had actually broken Into the buDding. McClellan was found Innocent of the charge and also the lesser Included charge of criminal trespassing. McClellan was represented by Attorney Steven StoJY. Couple seeks divorce Dessle Kunn, Cheshii'e, has filed an action In MeigS County Common Pleas Court against Zinnia Dayo, M.D., Middleport, and Acute Care of America Corp., Huntington, W.Va., allegtngthatDayo was negligent tn making an emergency room diagnosis on Jan. 5, 1985 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Kulm clalims she went to the emergency room on that day with pain In her ten forearmandelb:Jw. X-rays were taken and Dayo diagnosed the IJ'Oblem as sublaxation of the left fingers. Plaintiff alleges Dayo faDed to diagnose a fracture of the radial head·neck junction of her left arm and elbow, further claiming that the injuries showed In the x-rays. Plaintiff alleges she should have had orthopedic Cllre on her Initial emergency room visit. Dayowas an agent of Acufe Care of America Corp. which is subcontracted by Veterans Memorial Hospital for emergency rOOm serv ices. Plaintiff demands a trial by jUJY and money damages. but does not specify a monetary amount. In other matters, Eli Ebersbach bas been released from probation; the case of Clarence and Sharon Mattox against Marla Romine. Individually and as executrix of the estate of Kenneth Romine. has been dismissed: and the Meigs County Grand JUJY will convene 10 a.m. Wednesday. Gibbs Ill, Pomeroy. Granted a divorce was Susan R. Ables from Ricky Ray Ables on grouoos of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Susan Ables was restored by the court to her former name Waugh. Rev. Clair Lynch Rev. Clair Lynch. 76, Athens. died Thu~y at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens following an extended illness. Mr . Lynch was born tn Ravenswood. W. Va., a son of the late HenJY C. and MaJY Os he Lynch. He was an army veteran d World War · II and was formerly employed with the Royal McBee Co. In Athens. He was a retired employe of the Athens City School. Rev. Lynch was an ordained minister of the Benthany Methodist Conference and in 1971 was ordained by the Scioto Valley Christian Conference. He was a field minister and served In Athens, Vinton and PerJY Counties. He was an accomplished musician and played piano, organ and guitar for churches. He was a member of the Vore Ridge Community Church . Surviving are his wife, Hazel Mae Lynch; a son and daughter-In-law, Bryan and Beverly Lunch, Shade Route 1; a daughter and son-in-law, Lisa and Bill Hart, Westerville; a foster daughter, Juanita French, Eaton; two granddaughters, three step grandchildren; three foster grandchildren; a brother, Cavada (Jake) Lynch, Cutler; two sisters, Jeanette Cross and Goldie Lynch, both of Parkersburg, W. Va. Besides his parents, he was J clinic scheduled Louise Rhodes Louise Rhodes, 83, Twin Towers, Point Pleasant, a former resident of Middleport, died at 5:16a.m. today In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 21, 1902, in Danstown, W.Va., daughter of the late DeWitt Clinton and Nancy Ann Cain Pickens, she was a retired employee of Columbus State Hospital and was preceded In death by her husband, Floyd Rhodes. Surviving are a foster oon, Roger Pickens of Point Pleasant; and two brothers, Samuel Pickens of Pome· roy, and Nathan Pickens of Mid· land, Ohio. Services wilt be 11 a.m. Monday tn Crow·Hussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. Burial will be in Meigs MemoJY Gardens. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Surwlay. I plan to enter CRAFT SHOW_ ANTIQUE CAR DISPLAY_ days 1will have a display of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Type car oi craft). cannot__ demonstrate my craft. Please return by June 16th to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Courthouse, 2nd St., Pomeroy, OH. ~5769 . · PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO E.tate of William J . Smith. deceased, Case No. 26 . 143. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 27. 1986. in tho Meigs County Probate C ourt. Caee No. 26143, Shir· ~y A. Smi~h •.P. 0 . Bo• 116, renrve the right to reject ttJtet, penattiu and au 111• menta not yet due and paya- Meeting changed A meeting of the Chester Town· ship Trustees has been changed from 7: ll p.m. TUesday to 10 a.m . at the town haD. Apply for license Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Charles BJYan Wolie, 20, Syracuse, and MaJY K11y Cun· nlngham, 18, Pomeroy. estate llliJotOII in iha city of Pomeroy, Moigo County. Ohio, to-wit: Baing a PI~ of Lot No. 128 In tho Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. Sold PI~ be· lng a otrip 2 foot wldo on Syco· mort Strtot and oxtondlng ot 1llil width In o weolorty dirac· lion 40 foot onct 6 nm ... which two foot strip los on the liOiithorty lido of tho ....arty 40 foot ond 61ndloo, of o cor· toln ...,., foot otrip conveyed to tlonry Straite by Lono H. Koehler, et at., by deed dotod December 4, 1941 . ond which tho lntontion fD dooalbe ond include he""" Ill righto. righQ of Wfff and Mil 118'\tl II 8X-; c:opted and r-MI by Lona H. Koehler. ot at., In -deed fD Henry StroMe dotMI D... mbor 4. 1941 . .....-.lin Doed Book 144, ot Page 638 oft. . Meigs County Doell R -. but Nkl rlghtl, righll of woy is now occupied by the north· erty end of tho Koehler brick buildi'lg. Alao a certai1 right of way 11 cOmmon CNf!ll, acrou ond upon oboutfive feet of tot No. 128, In Pomeroy, Ohio said five foot lllrip fronting five feet on Sycomore Street. Allo the right and e11ement to lay, inltlll, operate, mai'ltain Mld remove in, oo, over lWid through the said five foot strip fronting five feet m Sycamore Street drain. sewer, water Sld goo pipoo, together with tho right to enter upon said ttve foot strip for the purpose af laying, installing, repairi'lg. r&· laying, reconstructing and maintainir)g the 11me. It beflg 54 Misc . Merchandise Defendantl, ._, 1 judgment ble. 15} 16. 23. 30. Public Notice thoroin rw~dorMI. being Case No. 83-CV-39, In llid Court, t wi• offer lor oole ot tho front Jtc Pu.blic Notice door of the Court Hou• in Po- moiOy, Maigo County, Ohio, on tho 11th dey o1Juty,1986, ot 10:00 O'Clock A.M., tho following fonds 1r1d tonementt. to-wit: The following real estate bolng that part of Lot No. 89 in Pomeroy. Meigs County . Ohio, which io bounded ond detcrlbed as follows : to · wit: NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that HOiad propooato wttt be rocoivMI by the Molgo County Board of Commi11ionara at their Office klcated 11 the Cou"houoe, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. until 12 noon on June 1 3 and opening at 2:00 P.M . that dolo lor tho lol· lowing described County work by 1 ct"lfled lnotoltor: Furnish all materials, labor. and appliance• necesAry to complete in 1 utis· factory manner: 1lln.,.lt on Automotlc Fire Alarm Syttem and install 1 Manuel Fire Alarm Syttem at tho Moigo County Joit, So- Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio Department of Health, State Heatth Planning and Development Ageney (SHPDAI hoo determined the Ohio ~ertif1cete. of Need (CONI Program project epplication(s) h.s~ed herem to be compklte lf'ld hereby provides wrinen noUftcatton to persons affected by the review of tha 1tart of a Mlbstantive review. Name of Facility : Veterans Memorial Hospitllll of Meig1 County, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio Type of Project : Convenion of 10 acute care bada to tong term care bodo ODH File Number: Estimated Cost: Public Notice Rutland. un.o. 45775. 11 appointed administratrix of the eetate of William J . Smith, deceaaed . late of P. 0 . Box 116, Salem Street. Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio . Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk (6) 30; (6} 6. t 3. 3tc International Metal Building M anufilcturer selecting builder/dealer in some opan areas. High potential profit in our growth industry. 1012-01 -86 $16.000 The final SHPDA deciaion(s) is l •a due no later than Sap· t~mbe:r 4, 1986. Any persons affected by the revH!w as cftl. ftned tn 3701 · 12· 01 OAC , m~y a.tbmit written comments concerning t~ application . Any affected parson may alto requett • pubhc hearing by contacting SHPOA within thirty (30} dl'/1 from June 6, 1986. tf ouch hearing io requenMI notifi~ation of the time , date end place oft he hearing will ap~ pear~~ the same manner 11 this notice. The SHPDA's ad dreu 11: Office of Rnources Development. Ohio Department of Heakh, P. 0 . Box 118 Columbus Ohio 432660118. • . (6} 6. 1tc Real Estate General NEW USTING - HARRISONVILLE - Aneat two bedroom home llith garage. Insulated, good roo!. level ~1. Only $13.~.00. •Booting •Fishing •Hunting •Swimming ACRES & ACRES OF NATURE'S UNSPOILED LAND NO MONEY OOWN S5Q MONTH Own Your Own c.,,,}fs NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Wooded tot o1 2.46 acres. Kingsbury Rd. Wdter &e~ic ava•~b le. Beautiful bui~~g site $6,500.00. OJ ESTER - rrove into a nl:e home th ~ summer' This 3 bedroom home \lith lull baseme1t, central a11. heat pump on a I acre lot is ready lor you . New Chester. $40,000.00. A NEAT 12X65 SCHULT2 mobile home. on a 50KI20' lot Chain I~ k fencin& Equ~paj krtchen, 2 bedrooms. all ~ectr~. storage build~& MIDIUI'ORl $16.500.00 NICE 10 year okl Irick ranch home in a good tocat~n. Over I acre and 3 bedrooms, 2 illths. lull . basement large paoo, eQUippaj krtchen, many features . HYSELL RUN . $49,500.00. POMEROY - 1\l ~ory frame home wnh new VInyl ~d~g, three bedrooms. same new carpet10g and pabo. Neatly remodeled and decoratoo. The upstaws would make an excet~n t ixJ nk room for chitdre1. $29.~.00. Chesper Tlt6n Rerrt INTERESTED IN BUYING WAlER-EilCTRIC 1 BATHHOUSE APPROXIMATELY 2 12 Nominating petitions for the ... CABLE TV ... Henry E. Cleland. Jr. Farmers Horne Administration ACRES OF ST. RT~ 7 NEAR 992·6191 county committee must be reALL CAMPSITES Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 turned to the FmHAAthens, Meigs, EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? SHADED & LEVEL Dottie Turner ..... 991-1692 Vinton county office by June 10 -. - . - ·-.,. DIRECTIONS: rather than June JJ, FmHA county IF SO, PLEASE PHONE 6 milu below Gallipolis supervisor, Archie Stegall , reports. Raccoon Bridge. Turn HOME NATIONAL BANK ri9ht ond follow signs. Hospital news OFFICE Dl'liN TIU DAIIC 949-2210. Admissions - Hilda Frederick, ~::::::::::::::~:;r,;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::~;;:~;;:;;:~~~2;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pomeroy; Glen Lambert, Middle· I port; Blanch Wilson, Rutland; 62 OR OLDER? -STAY COOL REMEMBER Charles Beegle, Racine. trOIS Discharges - James Russell, Ronnie Hubbard, Roberta Saxton, LarJY Rupe, Willis Anthony, Edith Sisson, Elsie Westfall, Frank Wolford. WITH TnFLOWERS Mrnd a tw.aulirullv .. 9) . ~ ' Public Notice Public Notice . dt!il~ntd rurwral . arra n,.;PRWRI~ jU III ('811 or vhh POMEROY FLOWER SHOP •'IJu• U m· ·ltm•rin• .'l•nrb l.m-••" .... NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT DEALERS In eccoutance with Section 307.86 of the Ohio Ro· vised Code. sealed bids will be received by the Board of Meigs County Commissionera, Court Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio until Noon. June 13 , 19a&. The bido wilt then be opened at 1 P.M . on June 13, 1986, ond rood atoudfor tho purcheoe of tho follow· ing equipment. ONE (1} NEW 1986TRUCK W / BITUMINOUS DISTRIBUTOR Bid apeclficetions may be picked up It the Meigs County Engineer's Office or the Meigs County COmmis· sionere Office. The Meigs County Com- PROFFITT'S GROCERY & PORTLAND DAIRY BAR mluionerJ may accept the toweot bid . or Hloct tho boot bid lor tho int0r1ded pur· po ... and reHrve the right to accept or reject eny or all bide end / or any part there· of. Mary Hobotottor, Cieri< Boord al Melgo County Commluionera (6} 30: 161 e. 2tc Now Open Til 10:00 Every Evening AW THIS SUMMER .... CONSIDER ... THE MAPLES TOO Memorial Drive Ell'll Pomeroy, Ohio Rates are computed according to your income. Income guidelines have recently been extended. Lovely apa"monts featuring wall to wall car poting. oil appliances. All utllitios paid excopt cabto TV and tolephone . · Stay cool this summer. Must be 62 years of ago or handicapped . FOR FURTHER DETAILS Call (614)992-7022 Equal Housing Opportunity STOP!!! AT HEATH UNITED MOHODIST CHURCH South Third at Main St. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·3039 REV. C. SONNY ZUNIGA WILL PREACH ON "'A Celebration Of Love" JUNE 8, 1986 9:30 A.M.-Church School For All Ages 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship A Warm and Sincere Invitation Is Extended To All 'l Bob Hoeflich discusses plans for a farm tour set for Saturday - Page A-5 Shariff of Molgo Coo nty, Ohio 161 6, 13. 20. 27; (7) 3 __ m-m~ . -. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE .... Along Deaths ......................... Editorial .......... ............ A-2 Farm .................... ,....•. D-2 Sports ............. •.. ,.. ,,,, C-1-8 Howard E. Frink POMERO·Y,O, FOOT PARK Page C-1 Organ makerl-----------,.--------yo------1 recalled The oongregation of Morse Chapel works Inside: toward improving, their church - Page A-4 the Rtver .... ....... B-I-8 Ohio weather: - Page B-1 =':d;;:::::::::m~l A-7 Less humid REFERENCE DEED : Volume 229, Page 29, Meiga County Deed Recordo. Said parcel waa appraised •• $28,000.00 . Terms of aale: Cuh Real .mate C8nnot be sold for 1811 than two·thlrds of the apprai1ed velua. E . Mair1W~·Iilliillfl BIG 50C lmont Stakes results in aforeaakl dted. Forty feet on Front Street ond eighty-five by eighty· five feet and being the ume premiMI conveyed by Samull Silverman and wife to Frenz & Hecker by daod doted October 20th. 1890. and recorded in Volume 70, on p1geo 363- 364 of tho Recordo of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio. The loltowW\g doocribed r•l Sunday end auements •• con1alned 1303) 759-3200 Ext. 2403 Cntk _ __.s,~turday . June 21 Public Notice A free blood pressure day for the public will be held by the Harrison\1lle Senior Citizens Club from 10 a.m. to 12 noon TUesday at the town hall. Femdora StoJY, R.N ., wlll be In charge. NOTICE OF SALE By vir1uo of on order of Solo illuat out of the Corrmon Plou Cou" of Meigs C111nty. Ohio, in the cue a1 Control Truot ~...,. N.A .. Plantilf ogolnot Jomeo Bailey, et el.. Public Notice Correction _ _friday. June 20 I can_ f;;::t: ~ ~:. 04 preceded In death by seven sisters. Services wUI be held a r 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Hughes Funeral Home In Athens will Rev. Willard Dutcher officiating. Burtal will be In Merchants to meet the At hens County Memory A meeting of the Pomeroy Area Gardens. The American Legton will conduct mill11!JY rites . Friends Merchants has been called for 8 may call at the funeral rome from 2 a.m. Tuesday at Bank One In to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The Pomeroy. funeral home Is located on 168 Blood pre88ure Morris Ave. NAM' - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -PHONE_ _ _..Both Meigs County Museum on FrWays Bedford Township Trustees wlll meet at 7 p.m. Morwlay at the town hall for a regular business meeting. HERITAGE WEEKEND PARTICIPATION FORM _ The Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstortal Society Is offering workshops and other assistance to contributors of family histories for Meigs County HlstoJY, Vol. II. Consultants wlll be available at the . All ernployei lhe!l be oovered by tho ·Ohio Work er'a C0"1*'11tion - progrom. Bldder'o rilic number muot be furnlohod In bid. Tho Melgo County Commtooion· en NMnto the right fD IC· copt or r$ct .,Y or art bldo ond/or ony """ therool. Melgo County Comml11ionert Mory Hobotottor, Ciori< 161 30: 181 8. 2tr. Public Notice ony and art bldo. Robe" W. Foster, United St1t11 Maraha!, Southern District of Ohto. Subject 10 real el1ate Workshops ·offered :::======================:: Area deaths cond Streot, Pomeroy, Ohto. to · be Interconnected1301:7-7-34 APt>ondlx A. OIBC Soc. 171t.3:1 1nd OBBC Soc. 1718.& 1nd 1 conforming to tho require· monte of Soc.· 1718.9 1nd $~}·1~~~? opp . rovMI, ltlu· •• r::::=~:~Exh olgno over tho I' of tho m1ln meono on flrlt ond oecond of- the Motgo County Tlmes- niuneil Cheshire woman files suit I Public Notice Public N!)tice C&D PENNZOIL LOCATED AT THE 5 POINTS INTERSECTION Wt Ofl, "'' Coldsll Bel' ef firl lowetf Lege/ Ptleet We OIFet Felli. Ftlendlg $mlee THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL •CHARLEY'S CHIPS - Buy 1, Get .1 FREE •SNYDER'S CHIPS - Buy 1, Get 1 Bag of Pretzels FREE $1 59 8 PK. PEPSI PRODUCTS ........................................ $1 79 •6 PK. CANS COKE PRODUCTS ............................ Coming Soon! Lotto and Su er lotto • tmts Vol. 21 No. 17 9 Sections. 78 Pagel 60 Cen11 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper ·• capyrtghtod 1988 ~;;;;;;;;;~=-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Sunday, June 8, 1986 Study fmds home health care less expensive By CHARLENE HOEF1JCH 1lmes-Sentlnel Stall POMEROY - It costs less to keep the frail eick>rly In their own homes where they prefer to stay, and provide quality care through caregivers than to put them In a nursing home. That Information showed clearly In the Fa mily Support Network cost effectiveness study presented Friday afternoon to the Meigs County Cou ncil on Aging FSN AdvlsoJY Council. The study Indicated that the average monthly cost of nursing home care is $1,950 while the supported In -home care cost figure for comparable care is $1,171.17, or $788.83 tn savings. Payment for actual rours of careglvlng was a factor Included In !lgurtng ln·home cost care. The figures were based on the IB·month project of the Meigs County Council on Aging, funded In part by a $17,500 U.S. Department of Human Development Services Grant where training and emotional suwort were provided to 15 caregivers who were caring for frail elders. The project Included 17 training sesssions where the caregivers were assisted In the areas of home health care techniques, rehabilitation exercise, nutritional aspects, and coping wit h behavioral problems as well as death and dying. It also Included regular home visits by the staff social worker and support group sessions to reinforce skill development. In the final project evaluation, caregivers without exception Indicated In interviews, post·testing, and evaluation questionnaires that they experienced skill Improvement, especially in the areas of physical care 1bathing, dressing, feeding, moving the elderly, etc. ! along with enhanced confidence In how they provided the care and palience with the elderly. As was noted, Meigs CcJunty as well as the rest t1 the nation, Is experiencing the impact of major changes In populallon trends as the number of "old" old persons with physical and mental impairments Is growing. This points to a need for en£ live responses which can offer humane and cost elfecllve options for long term care, Pam Garretson, the FNA coordinator, explained. The pllot project served as a basis for oot only providing an opportunity for caregivers to improve their skills, but for the agency to analyll' the cost-effect iveness of quality home care as compared to Institutionalization. With the success of the loca l project. a training package of materials Is being prepared, and along with videotapes, will be evaluated by the funding agencies for possible distribution to other counties iriterested In developing a Family Suwort Network. Completion date for tlle project is June ll. Discussed at length during the meeting was funding for In-home care and the function of the board since the FSN project Is nearing completion.The consensus night If there were other attractions properly promoted. Using the farm as "a solid base from which Gallla County can build a productive travel and tourism industJY," the chamber also cited promotion of the historical signlfl· cance d Gallipolis and attractions such as the Our House Tavern. Rlverby, the Stone Water Towers Mini-Park, Raccoon Creek County Park, boating facUilles In Gallipo· lis, Tycoon Lake and the Elizabeth L. Evans Waterfowl and Bird Sanctuary as ava ilable attractions now es ta blis hed or under development. The chamber proposal included Rio Grande College and Commun· lty College's cultural and athlellc events, festivals held In the county throughout the year and tlle proposed new goli course in Gallipolis as additional tourist att ractiOns. While the chamber has been promoting tourism within Its $00,00l-per·year budget, It feels that adequate spotlighting of the area's resources can be accomplished by creation of an Ohio Valley Visitors Cent er, a fully-staffed d flce with a fu ll·time tourism director. The center can be financed through the imposlt~n of the hotel·motel tax, which could provide revenues d up to $45,975, based on conservative estimates, to flnan~ a proposed $50,(XXJ budget, otrlclais said. "The chamber has spent many hours resrnrchlng the tEvelopment of the tourism lndu stJY In our county." Davies said. "Findings reveal no evidence of the k>dglng excise tax having adverse effects on motel operatIons. Conversely, rhe owners will soon appreciate the benefits of the incrPased marketing of the area . " It Is also extremely Important to (Continued on A.J i i "' · ... •' . ... 1 TOURISM POI'ENTIAL- Tbe broom maker seen above was me d • ·the many arUsans featured In the BobEvansFannsFestlval,oneo!the merous Gallla County attractions local officials hope to t&lli1.e In the l... creation of a county tourtsl center. effort to reunite the famlly. ln fact, oo one told his wife about the accident.;The family thought Tlngstedt had abandoned them. According to records at Gallipolis, the Institution got his wife's permission to puD Tingstedt's teeth in 1961 and she asked about him once. Kirkland decided to learn more about Tlngstedt two years ago. "Everyone told me he would not talk," Kirkland said. "He walked those grounds llvUtg In the past for 37 years. He was ashamed fi being In an Institution. When I went to see him, I was surprised. He talked. He told me the woole stoJY." Over the pastlwo years, Kirkland learned more about T!ngstedt, prohlng his memoJY lor long-. forgotten details. He discovered the old man hadn't had a seizure In Jl years, was Intelligent and had a sense of humor. Kirkland wrote Tlngstedt's daughter, Maj-Brttt, an& she visited (Continued on A~) RIO GRANDE - Robert Dean "Bobby" Gordon wUI end his musical career at Rio Grande College and Community College today as it began - with his head "held high, " and definitely, not walking alone. As a member of the largest graduating class In the colleges' hlstoJY, Gordon, a well·known performer in the Gallipolis area, will be featured durtng the ceremony as he- and other members of the Grande Chorale- sing ''You'D Never Walk Alone." "I auditioned with the Grande Chorale with that song," he said, "and now it will he the last thing I sing wit h them ... it's kind of Ironic." Gordon, 23. · graduated fron'f Gallia Academy High School In 1981. He ca me to Rio Grande tn 1982, after working for a year. "I knew higher education was important," he said, "but I wanted to make sure I was ready. The work experience gave me some perspective on life and allowed me to go to college knowing that I wanted to accomplish something." Gordon says he or iginally planned to attend Rio Grande Community College for the firsl two years of his education and then transfer to another state-suworted Institution. "After two years, though," he says, " I ck>clded to stay on ... ~d I see It as a wise move that I dldn t go anywhere else." Gordon was assisted In the last two years of his education at the private college with scholarships and grants. A self·t:COCiaimed "peopleenjoyer," Gordon _will graduate with a bachelor of sctence ck>gree m communications and public rela· tions. "I'm not the type to work alone, I need people," he says. And, he lists people as one of the major advantages he has found in Robert Dean Gordon attending Rio tranck>. At Rio Grande. Gordon says, he found students who "have been vt'JY supportive of my effort s" In music and theater. "I've grown close ro several people on the racutty ... beyond the student-teacher retatlon.•hip," Gor· don adds, "rhe relationship Is comiortable and posltlve... they 're people you are not afraid to talk to when you !n' them downtown ." He points particularly to those faculty members who directed him In theater and music. Of Merlyn Ross. associateprofes. sor of mu sic and di rector of the Grande Chorale, Gordon says, "He's a special peroon, he treats you tike an adult and assumes you are ready for responsibility and challenge ... and. challen ge yoo he doE'S." Gordon tourro four years with the Grand> Chorale - during Its annual visit lo Disney World and in !Continued on A·31 .Reagan warns against 'mandate for inaction' Ex-GDC client sheds fears, journeys back to homeland COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPil- Two and started a family, held factoJY months ago, John Tlngstedt shed jobs and intended to go back to the shame he had let well up Inside Sweden with his wlfe, who left in for 37 years and decided to go back 1939 for medical reasons. But tragedy Intervened. to Sweden. In 1M) Tlngstedt's head went Frklay, with shoes polished to a patent Shine and wearing a plaid through the windshield of an sports jacket and gray straw hat, a automobile in a traffic accident In man who had lost half a lifetime In Connecticut. He was unconscious American Institutions boarded an for six row-s. Medica l records say airplane bound for New York where his memory became fuzzy, his he would leave a countJY In which personality changed, he became he spent most of his days living In depressed and began to have seizures that were believed to be vagueness. Tlngstedt, TT, born In AlmonaJYd, trauma-Induced epilepsy. It's not clear what he did over the Sweden, came to America eight months before the stock market next few years, but he became a crashed In 1929 a healthy, lively U.S. cltlzi'n In 1945. Tlngstedt ended up In Cleveland, Individual. He leaves as one of the last victims of an obsolete national where he sought psychiatric help policy tllat placed epileptics In for memoJY problems In 1947. That same year, Cuyahoga County institutions. "What we as a system did to hJm Probate Court ""nt him to Gallipowas terrible," said psychology lis, which had been established as assistant Dave Kirkland who new an lnstftutk>n lor epileptics. Although the Institution knew his with Tlngstedt to New York. T!ngstedt, who married Swedish wife's name and where she was, immigrant Sofia Swanson In 1935 there are no records soowing any year~. Graduate credits college for help in pursuing goals Chamber unveils tourism proposal for Gallia County By KEVIN KELLY 1lmes-Setttlnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Within the next 15 years, tourism wilt he conslck>red one of the leading Industries In the U.S. and Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce officials want Gallla Counly to be a part of It . A proposal for a tourism center, operated under the chamber's guidance and financed by a 3 percent hotel-motel excise tax on travelers, has been presented to Gallla County Commissioners for their approval. No action was taken by the commissioners at last Tuesday's m<ePting, when the proposal was presented by Chamber President Dan Davies and Thelma Elliott. the chamber's executive seerelaJY . But the commissioners Intend to make a decision at Thursday's meeting. "! told them we'd read It over before we made a decision," Commissioner J .E. "Dick" Cremeens said Saturday. "It 's a good thing for Gallla County, but we've made no decision." "The benefits of our proposal for the entire county are specifically targeloo at the economic benefits of Increased tourism and the trickle down effect of tourist dollars In creating jobs and and revitallzlng our local economy," Davies said In the proposal. Gallla Cou nty has unique fac ilities to aNract tourism, chamber officials said. They cited Bob Evans Farms, where a three-day farm festival is held eveJY October. The festival attracted 250,00) people in 1985, and 43 percent of those a ttending traveled more than 200 mlles to visit tile farm according to chamber statistics. However, only 64 percent of those polled Indicated they would spend the night and 4.1 percent said they would spend the of opinion was that the board should stay Intact as an advocate for respite and long term in-home care funding. It was suggested that Ohio Department of Aging personnel, along with legislative representatives. he Invited to come to Meigs Coonty to meet with the hoard to discuss the results of the project, and determine where rural Meigs County Is to tum for help on in-home care and how the county can fit into the state's proposed respite programs. Cindy Faroon, director of the Area Agency on Aging, met with the hoard and discussed funding possibilities. She Indicated that she will make a three-county project proposal for fu rwltng on a pilot project dealing with long·term care. In Meigs County the 75-plus age group is 29.4 percent of the total elderly lover 65 ) population, and the figure Is expected to increase to 35.3 percent by the ISSUES WARNING - Pres~ dent Reagan says the American people wW know who to blame If the House turns down $100 mlllloo bt weapons and aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebebi. Spe•klnglo supporien Friday, Reagan described HOWle Mlllitance to aiding the aatiSandlnltrta rebel81111 "a mandate for Inaction" 11ta1 "coold well lead to another Ubya on our doorstep." (UPI) WASHINGTON (UP! I - President Reagan says the American people will knowwhoto blame lithe House turns down $100 mllllon In weapons and aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Speaking to supporters Friday, Reagan described House resistance to aldinl: the antl·Sa ndinlsta rebels as "a mandate lor Inaction" that "could well lead to another Libya on our doorstep." The president made the remarks before flying for the weekend to Camp David, where he was expected to study the Rogers Commission report on the space shuttle Challenger disaster, which was delivered to the White House late Friday and was to be sent to the weekend getaway Saturday. Reagan will meet formally with members of the panel Monday and prlllse them llr their dedicatk>n In sreklng the causes of the acclck>nt and recommending ways to avoid future catastrophes In space. Lata- In !he week, deputy press ' secretaJY Lany Speakes said there Is a possibility RP"gan may hold a news conferPnCt' - his first since May 7 at the windup of the Tokyo Summit meet ing. The preside nt . who has focused on Central American policy since entering the White House. Is applying pressure and conducting an kltenslve lobbyin g campaign to win suwort fo r the Contras. With the current $27 million In humanitarian aid scheduled to ex!ire at the end of July , he is asking lor another $Il million In mn-lethal aid and $~ million In mllltaJY ass is tan('('. The Senate has approved the plan . The House has rejected 11 once, but Is scheduled to reconsider it In about two wreks. Some House opponents have said they want to put off a vote to provide more time for Central American peace negotiations to begin. "The strategy of the Sandlnistas should now be clear to everyone," Reagan t>ld about 150 Republican candidates and party activists. �I .Commentary and perspective iunb~ 'ijfhnts - jentinel A Division Of ~~ .........._..._...,.., ,..,..,.,c:j,,. ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (6Jt) 446· 2342 Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992· 2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor A~IS!ant PAT WHITEHEAD Publisher-Controller AMEMBER of The Unit ed Pri>ss International, Inl and Dailv Press Assoclat!on and the Americ an Newspap('f Publisher s Assoclafton . LETTER S OF OPINION are we lro mf' Tht>~· should bf> lrss than :'JOO o.m rds long. AIIINtrr s ar f' su bj f'<" t to <dl!lng and mu st bt> s!.gn ed with nam<'. ;~ddress and teiPphon f' numbN . No uns igned le ll £'r s will bf' publis hed . Lf'ff f' r s should tw> In good tastE>. address ing ls s u £'5. not l)('rsonallllf' s. Letters to the Editor Hard to understand The gn>atest lifesaving measure for drivers was started this year when Ohio's mandatory seat ill'lt law legislation was signed by governor, Richard Celeste. This new law finally came into IEing after countless studles and research had conclusively proven time and time again and the message Is a simple one. Seat ill'lts save lives. They always have and tljey always will. It is a conflnned fact by nwnerous·law enforcement oftlcers who have witnessed many a; mangled mess of automobUe w[J'Ckage and the so-called lucky pa~ngers who weren't saved by Juak at aU, these same occupants who endured the thousands rl. pouiKls of gravity forces were saved only by a two-inch nylon strap and a metal buckle. Unless you possess a luxury European sports sedan where pn;-ssurtzed air safety bags In the dilshboard are standard equipment, you should be wearing a safety belt. · Let's talk a moment about all of theSe alleged petitions and their tJ\ousands of misunderstood signa· tures. I wonder on these papers whether or not a rather obvious qUestion was included, that being to the average driver, Have you ever tried putting on a salety belt? Sure, you've probably seen It lying there behind your seat and you know how to snap It together, but have you eYer really tried wearing one? In the less than five seconds It takes you to fasten up, you are efl'ectlvely Insuring that you won't spend five or 10 or an eternal number of years in a wheelchair oc hospital bed or much worse and yru guarantee yourself ri rot becoming another statlstlc on next ~ar· s seat !Eit fatalities Jeanet. You'll wonder wny you ever walled so long in the l!rst place to 11tckle up and you 'II finally be able to recognize tiE significance of that little tuzzer every time yru tum the key. Don't jeopardize your own safety for what some fast-talking petition seeker Is saying about seat belts. These perpetrators probably make them rut to be some kind of a cross between Jron chains and padlocks to a maximum restrictive stralt· jacket. Nothing could be farther from · the truth, l1tt these people tend to show a strong disregard for the truth, and remem!Er, they are rnly after yrur signature and nothing else. The enticing attributes of proper buckling up ar~ eye-opening and have long been !mown by millions fi drivers wiD regularly wear their safety belts, one ill'ing, that oolong tlrtng road trips and traveling, where seat IEits keep tbe driver more alert and less likely to be distracted or fall asleep at the wheel by Improving the driving posture and help ~ure you better Into the seat for the best possible driving posltlOn and response control. As for the subject of personal freedom and the attitude It's my car and my personal aflair as to whether or not I want to fasten my safety IElt, I can only offer this !ll!Ertng comparison. A head-on collision with another vehicle going at only 40 miles per hour corres· ponds to the same defined force as driving your car Into a solid brick wall at over 112 miles per IDur. Come on Gallipolis, get It together and tuckle up. Concerned, Todd Michael Wiseman 3% Jackson Pike Gallipolis Today in history Today Is Sunday, June 8. the 159th day of 198l with al6 to follow. The moon Is moving away from Its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include German composer Robert Schumann In 1810; architect Frank Lloyd Wright In 1869: Ernest Schoedsack, co-director ri the movie "King Kong," In 1893: Barbara Bush, wife ri Vice President George Bush, In 1925 (age 61); British geneticist Francis Crlck, co discoverer of the DNA "double hellxt in 1916 (age 70); actor Robert Preston In 1918 (age 68); comedlan·talk show host Joan Rivers in 1933 (53); actor James Da1T€111n 1936 (50) , and singer Nancy Sinatra In 194) (age 46). ' On this date in history: In, ~1. Tennessee seceded from the Union to join the Confederacy. In 11869, lves McGaftney of Otlcago o!Xained a patent for a "sweeping machine," the first vacuwn cleaner. In 1928, WGY in Schent'Ctady, N.Y., began broadcasting the first regularly scheduled television programs, three times a week. In ~. two Australian pllots landed In Brisbane after completing the' ftrSt U.B.-to-Australia filght. It took them lD days. In M, The United Nations said worsentngfamlnetn l9 Atrican nations would claim tens of mllllons of lives despite massive international ald. A thought for the day: Archltt'Ct Frank Uoyd Wright said, "The doctor . can bury his mistake but an architect can only advise his client to plant vines.'' Page A-2 ------------------------~---- WASHINGTON - "Doctor," I "Yes," he said. "Of course." from the South African Embassy. I said to my doctor, ··u Is all 9l very "Now," I said, "you take our do not understand why It Is all right hard to understand." bombing of Libya. That was In for us to hit Libyan terrortsts and all I was reclining upon a couch in response to the Ubyans' terrorism wrong for South AfriCa to hit ANC the office of Dr. Herman Stumpen· In Berlin. Almost everybody in the terrorists." "We must examine this," said mlch, the pmJnent Vlf.'nnese consul· United States said hooray. The tant to Washington pundits. My president's popularity shot up. With , Dr. Stumpenmlch. His pen was head was resting upon the hard a few exceptions, everybody said finally working. E~erythtng rolled edge of the sofa. The stiff we had a right to go after these seemed black and white. leather hurt my head, but my head Libyan thugs and to drop stuff all "And then there is the rna Iter of was hurting anyway. the IriSh Republican Army," !said. over Colonel Khadafy." "Yes, my !lln• " HI.' was filling his "But of course," said the doctor. My neck was really hurting. "Some fountain pen. The ink was black. "A couple r1 weeks later," I said, d. tiE IRA assassins- the ones who "What is so very hard to and he could tell I was getting shoot British troops from ambush understand?" confused, "the South African go- - have taken refuge in the United "The responses to terrortsm," I vernment sent Its troops and planes States. Grmt .Britain wants to said. Into Angola and Zimbabwe. They extradite them tlr retrial. We say "And what do WI' !J1ean by attacked bases of the African no. The Senate Foreign Relations terrortsm?" · National Congress terrorists. AI· Committee has bottled up a treaty "That ts what Is so very hard to most everybody said thllt was that would permit extradition of understand ." terrible. The White House called It these teJTOrlsts. This I do · not Dr. Srumpenmtch scratched his 'outrageous,' and George Shultz understand. I think Margaret pen on notepaper. The paper was turned purple. We expelled a guy Thatcher has It right: 'U you are against terrorists,' she said, 'you white. The pen refused to function. IElng passed. and then have to finan!P a campaign to educate the people to get them to comply 111th It? In my cpinion this shows rot ooly the stupidlty of the law, tut the .stupidity of t!Dse wiD supported Its passage. It also shows that our leaders have no concern for our personal freedom of the great majortty (at least 00 percent) of the voters of this great state. I intend to, and I urge all voters to vote against, every lawmaker, who Is up far re-election this coming Novemill'r, who suworted this law. I believe this law is unconstltu· tlonal, and I am sure it denies us all ci wr lndlvldualfreedom ri choi!P, which to rre is the basis of all our freedom . Sin!Prely, Marshall M. Burnett Rt. 2, Gallipolis New legiskltion saves lives June 8, 1986 James ]. Kilpatrick Say no to seat belt law It Is my · understanding that Mayor Oiler of Jackson, Ohio, has tEen approached by state officia ls to propose the passage of a city ordinance to enforce the state's mandatory seat belt law In the city of Jackson. It Is also my under· standing that the mayor is not a supporter of the Jaw and has no Intention of proposing passage ria city ordinance to enforce It I just hope that every mayor and city manager, In every town In the state of Ohio, gives this Jaw the sam<' treatment as given by Mayor Oller. It has been stated that the Ohio Department of Highway Safety has requested SfD2,flXI, nearly three· quarters of a million cbUars, to spend educating motorists on the new mandatory seat belt law. Let me ask you reader. a fair question. How many of you can recall a law The Sunday Times-Sentinel canoot pick and choose between terrorists."' "But of course," said the doctor, "yru understand that there are good terrorists and bad terrortsts." "No, sir," 1 said. "You are not trying to understand," he said. "You must try harder." "Sen. Jesse Helms says that If we agreed to send IRA fugitives back to be tried In Belfast, we mlght set a terrible precedent. We might have to send Afghan rebels back to be tried in Kabul." "Jesse Helms satd that?" "Yes, sir. I do not understand h:>w Jesse could equate a request for extradition by the government rl. Northern Ireland with a request for extradition by the Soviet puppet government of Afghanistan, espe· clally when there Is no thoug)lt of a treaty with AfghaniStan. I think politics must have something to do with it. Somebody In Ire Senate must think that shooting British troops in Belfast Is like shooting British troops at Bunker Hill." "That would IE hard to under· stand," the doctor con!Pded. He was making more notes, but the notes seemed to be turning gray. "And then there Is this ):l·oposal to send"$250 million In aid to Nort!Fm Ireland and t l"e Irish Republic ." My head was aching something awful. "I do not understand this. How dld Nort hem Ireland and Ihe Irish Republic get to be underdeveloped nations ? Wllat Is the $250 million for? The Afghan rebels !Prtainly could use an extra $250 million. The Contras in Nicaragua oould use$250 mililon. But Tip O'Neill wants $250 million for tbe Irtsh. It's ail 9l very hard to comprehend." Dr. Stumpenmlch put his pen away. His ootepad was entirf.'ly blank. Everything had vanls!Fd. "You pundits are all the same," he said. I rould tell he was angry. "For S50 an hour you expect rre to help you understand things that cannot possibly be understood . Take two aspirins and call me In October." Then he vanished too. They loved Marcos ____Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_os_;ep_h_S..:....pe_ar WASHINGTON - The blbllcal warning against trusting prlnoes . applies w1th at least equal welght to presidents, as rusted PhUtppines President Ferdlnand Marcos has dlscovered. Twenty years of fawn· lng soilcltude by a succession of U.S. administrations can hardly have prepared Marcos for being left suddenly In the lurch by his powerful friends. The extent of this long official U.S. devotion to the Philippine dlctator and his ftrst lady becomes embarrassingly clear ' in State Department cables obtained by rur associate Lucette Lagnado throu!lll the Freedom of Information Act. The cable traffic between Foggy Bottom and the American Em· bassy In Manila was heavy wtth queries and discussions about how Ferdlnand and Imelda mlght best IE toadied to by our diplomats and elected officials. Their every wish - or anticipated wish - com· manded the earnest attention of ambassadors and protocol officers, and consumed page after page ri detailed cable corresponden!P. The most egregious examples, as "~ luck would have It, are from the summer rt. 19fi6, when Marcos , Inaugurated just nine months IE· fore , was to pay his first state visit to the United States. President Lyndon Johnson, no slouch in the IDspttallty department, ordered Texas-size treatment for the dlmin· uttve Philippines president and his photogenic wife, Imelda. The elaborate preparations , chewed over endlessly In the cables, may seem ridiculous in retrospect. Small wonder that Maroos got the Impression that he was a big shot entitled to perpetual care by the U.S. government. For example: - No fewer than 10 cables dealt with the earthshaking question of what official gift Johnson would give Marcos when they exchanged the requiSite greetings and flowery b1butes. It was finally settled: a dest set, a silver cigar box and a sllver picture frame. But then there was the agonizing problem of what to have Inscribed on the cigar box. Researchers In Foggy Bottom carre up with the peroration from Marcos' Inaugural address: "Come then, let us march together toward the dream of greatness." Not exactlyLinoolntan, perhaps, but would It be OK for a cigar box• The State !Rpartment queried the embassy. "Proposed Inscription for sUver cigar box Is a good quotation, and we have tEen unable to come up \11th anything lEtter," the emba~ cabled. But then It added Its misgivings: "Possible problem arises from fact that phrase ... If Inscribed on sllver cigar box from President Johnson to Prestden t Marcos might well be oonstrued to mean 'Let the U.S. and the Philippines march together,' whereas, of course, the phrase as used by President Marros was addressed to Filipinos as an lnspiratlon to Flllptnos to march together . ..." - LBJ was going to throw in a set of golf clutE for his new bualy, so Foggy Bottom cabled Manna· urgently: "We need President Mar. cos ' sw1ng weight , OexlbUity of shaft, height, age, handicap and whether he Is right-or lett-handed." - Equal If not more anxiety was expended on the choice of an appropriate gift for Imelda Marcos. Though there was no indlcaUon the l!rst lady tickled the Ivories, one suggestion was a "grand plano for the palace." The embassy had a more appropriate suggestion: "Item r11Dspltal equipment which Mrs. Marcos might present to a needy hospital here." - Even the U.S. embassy In Moscow was brought into the act, IEcause the president ri New York University was visiting the Soviet capital at the time. A priority cable from Manlla explained: "Have discreetly sounded out closest associate of President Marcos and he Is receptive to posslblllty of honorary degree from New York University." It noted that Marcos w!Duld be available between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Sept. 20, and the Manila embassy official said he hoped the NYU "affair could be rolortul w1th large audlence and good coverage." - Beach or mountains? City or country? Grand opera or county fair? Where should the visiting presidential couple be taken for a real treat? case.' ' wiD understands my many rmods and will adjust Ill them." "'That sounds fair." "And I don't want anyone who Is stlll in therapy." "Now you're making It harder." ·'I have very good ad min lstrativf.' talents. Three hundred people answer tn me. 'Jl¥>y say I'm firm but fair ." "Yet the word on the street Is that you carry the Iron fist you use all day home with yru at night ." "People are jealous because of my fast rise to the top which prevented me from competing for the man of my dreams. I'm confident yru can find 'Mr. Right' oow because he Is probably unhapp· tty married and at this very moment searching Intensely for "You have to take a number. I someone like me.'' now represent seven women, all d. "It 's not as easy to find an eligible whom have asked me to find them a man over 40 as one wruld think." m(jJ1." "Who says he has to IE 40? "1 must have priority. I'm Anyone 21 years and up may rumlng 40 next week, " she said. apply ." " All right, bot first I have to get a "! don't have too many suitable profile on you. I would like to ask 21-year·olds on my Rolodex," I told you a few questions. What kind of her. man are you looking forT' "All I ask Is that he be ''I'm not fu~, " she said. "Any emotlonaily secure." superachiever wlll do. " "You just made my task "How about something on the Impossible." order of a vice-president of a large "!want to make It perfectly clear insurance company?" I suggested. that I am not desperate. I'm very "He doesn't have to have a title as happy w1th my Hie. I have a lovely long as he IS flnanclally Independ- apartment, a large office, an ent. I don'.! want to get Involved with American Express credit card and someone wbo looks up to me only a cat named Sophie. " because of my lncome or position.'' "I'm glad to hear that," I said, "That sounds reasonable." "because your case, while not the "Find me a caring, loving man most dlfftcult, Is not the easiest either. Could you give me any Idea ci how determined you are to find 'Mr. Right'? " "I'd go out with my UPS truck driver ~h e asked me." "One more question . What sports cb you llke?" Doonesbury . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 AT&T's top pitchnnan offers sympathy to CWA picketers By JOHN VAUGHAN United Press lnlematlonal Actor Cliff Robertson, AT&T's straightforward television pitch· man, threw a curve Saturday Into the weeklong nationwide strike by the Communication Workers of America by telling union workers in Portland, Ore., "I'm with you." Roill'rtson was in Portland to be grand marshal in Saturday's Rose Festival Grand Floral Parade when he stopped at a union picket line outside an offte<> of American Telephone & Telegraph .eo. Jeannie Powell, a local CW A spokeswoman, said the actor walked past the picket line late Friday, handed her a rose and told th<' workers: "Good luck. I'm with you." Linda Rasmussen, president of CWA Local 7901, said Robertson told the workers he Is a member of four professional unions . In an interview Saturday, Robert· son S<~ld his gesture was a friendly "non-event" and should not affect demands to paradegocrs Saturday. Negotiations for a new three·year his representation of the telecom· munlcatlons giant, which has main· pact for 155,001 CWA workers broke tatned operations with managers In down last weekend and the strike lEgan Sunday. The dlspute has the seven-day strike. "I had to go Into the buCdlng, so I Intensified in recent days with stopped to talk to the folks,''' public campaigning from both Robertson said. "'Jl¥>y were very sides. AT&T bought full-page news· niCe. They knew I couldn't get paper ads to present details of what involved. "They said, 'We understand your It called a "fair" contract offer that position, Cliff, and we like you and includes an 8 percent pay raise over we're proud to have you as our three years . In adclltlon, strikers spokesman.' And I said, 'I'm proud lll'gan receiving letters from AT&T President-elect R.E. Allen calling to know yru .' "I was not taking sides at all, " he tiE )X"oposal "a good deal ." Friday, CWA President Morton said . "I don't know anything about Bahr said he had '" the full support of tre details. A spokesman for AT&T In every union In America " against a Washington could not be reached "terribly dishonest" $400,001 ad campaign and would increase for comment. Strikers also picketed the site pressure on the nation's largest Jong-dlstanoe operation. Friday where workers put finishing Bahr said other unton.s such as touchi'S oo an AT&Tfloatentered In the AJr Line Pilots Association the Portland parade. Union would join rallies, marches and workers also said they would pass public burnings of Allen's Jetter out leaflets about their rontract Chamber unveils ____i_Co_ntin_u_ed_lro_m_A_·1_)- - - - - rea!Jzf.' the excise tax will be collected from t!Dse llvlng outside Gallta County, oot Gallta County reskll'nts," he continued. The cham!Er has urged the commissioners, woo are empo- the chamber oflice at 16 State St. The center wUJ be governed by a board of directors from the chamber and a rouncll of no more than :ll mem!Ers to advise a tourism executive committee and the tourtsm director. One of the Immediate goals of the !Pnter will be ·the creation of a pictorial brochure promoting tour· Ism 1n the county, officials sa id. The chamber was awarded a $6,001 grant from the state earlier this year for that purpose. Additionally, the cham!Er hopes to put together a professional dlsplay of the county, to be '"used at trade s!Dws and local events to Increase the communities' expo· sure and the J"lblic's awareness of the Gallla County area ." wered by state law to Impose the tax, to put the tax In effect so that collectlOn of revenues can begin within ll days. The visitors center, officials .aid, will be roused on the second noor of Graduate ____.....:..lc_o_nt_tn_ued_fr_om_A_·_11_ __ scheduled for early next week In cities from Los Angeles to New York. . He also said CWA negotiators will meet Monday wtth federal media· tor Kay McMurray bot he did not know If AT&T bargainers would participate. AT&T spokesman Herb Unnen dismissed Bahr's comments as '"rhetoric.'' The strike, the nation's largt•st work stoppage since the CWA 's three-week walkout against AT&T in August 1~ . Is thf.' company's' first st rike since the breakup of th<' Bell System in January 1984. The job action has strained · operator-assisted p!Dne serv ice and halted production in 11 of :?II of the co mpa ny' s manufacturing plants In 17 states . Krishnas dismiss talk of holy war By COLIN McNICKLE MOUNalVILLE, W.Va. (UP!) - Talk of a holy war between rival factions of the Hare Krishna religious group Is a myth perpetu· ated by a disgruntled ex-Krishna found dead last month, a Krlshoa spokesman says. But two murders authorities say are related, a house bombing believed to be connt'Cted to at least one of those murders and allega· tlons of Improprieties within group leadership spells a heated battle within the religion and portends future violence, several souroes have told UP!. "No, absolutely not. There's no type of fighting or anything like that going on," said Dick Dezio. a spokesman for the International Society for Krishna Consciousness Ohio weather at their New Vrindo ban world headquarters near Moundsvi lle in Wes t Virg ini a ' s Nor the rn Panhandle. "In terms of a holy war, I assume that means some sort of intense, bitter struggle and that's not happening," he said. Talk of a holy war fi rst came from Steven Bryant , a Krishna follower found shot tn death in Los Ange les last mont h. Hoard meeting set Ohio Extended Forecast Monday Utrough Wednesday GALL!POL L<; - The Gallipolis Chance of showers and thunder· City Boa rd of Education will meet GALLIPOLIS - Buckeye Rural storms with highs between 75 and 85 Electric Cooperative customers and a low ranging from the upper Wednesda y at 7 p.m. in the superintendent 's oflice, 6! State St. , who are served by the Addison 50s to mid ros. to accept bids tor renovation work : Substation will be out of service SouUt Central Ohio on Washington Elementary School. 'I'uesday · Today, scattered morning show· Buckeye Rural officials said the ers. Then clf.'aring. Less humid \11th shutoff is necessary to allow thl> a high near &I. Chance of rain 40 transmission company to make peroenl. I repairs to power ilnes. The outage Is • • • expected to last until midaftemoon. Ohio l.AJttery V Most consumers served by the 846 SECOND A E. Addison station are located In CLEVELAND (UPI ! -Friday"s Addison, Gallipolis, Springfield, winning Ohio Lott ery numbers: Morgan, Cheshire, Raccoon and Dally Number Huntington townships. In case of &34 rain, repairs will be made !he PICK-4 r:fo~ll:owin:~g~d:ay~·-----,.-------234~55:__ _ _ __j~~~~~~~~~~~~ Shutoff Tuesday J Tc If You're Arrested For Drunken Driving••• A J OU re Ent1t • 0 1 periorming arts. He has appeared in nearly half a do7.en plays. He describes his dl rectors as people Oiled with '"energy and drive." For himself, Gordon says he has "ambitions In theater .. .The crf.'a· tive prOO'ss ... secing a new play grow from the ground up ... is rea lly marvelous; and, I see a real need, hunger for the humanities In the area . I hope the community continues Ill be involved with what the college Is doing In the arts." " Just in the time I've been h<>re," he says, " I've tEen seen a lot of grawth ... l've seen the colll'ge grow Ex-GDC (Continued from A·l) him at Gallipolis. His wife died in January 1985. His daugl)ter wanted him to come to Sweden to Uve with her. Tingstedt, however, was ashamed to go home. Like many institution· allzed people , he tell a sense of guilt and shame, blaming himself for what happened. But two months ago he changed his mind and the lnstitut e'ssupervl· sor, Pam Matura, and the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation st a rted cutting red tape. Matura went wllh him to Colum· bu s to wish the Swede luck. "I'm going to need It,' ' he said shakily before boardlng the plane. "' I've been here too long."' t es 1 n 20°/o •Bulova •Seiko •Pulsar 2nd Tut...a 1st Cell FREE evidence! KREMENTl NECKLACES FOR MEN NOW 200fo OFF •Police breath machines can make mistakes! ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS CALL 446-0353 A CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN WILL SHOW UP AT THE POliCE STATION IMMEDIA TEl Yl CLIP THIS 1\D 1\ND SAVE IT- YOU MAY NEED IT! CD'S COMING DUE? "I adore tennis. I can wipe up the court with almost any man 1 play with," she said. "Would you consider letting 'Mr. Right' win just a few games until you know each other better'~ ''I'm not that desperate." YOU OON1' HAVE TO SE'ITLE FOR THE L(MT RATES BEING OFFERED. SAVE INVESTIGATEAI,I, THE ALTERNATIVES! BY GARst .TRUDEAU 51/R& MAN! JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR •Knit Shirts •Tennis Shirts •Slacks Several attractive alternatives exist. These alternatives range from direct investments in U.S. GoYemment securities to portfolios ol gOI'emment securities managed by prolessional money managers. I •Walk Shorts •Hawaiian Shirts •Tennis Shorts •Swim Wear •Jams If you would like to explore all your options, call or write today. Our account executives will show you wloy you don't have to settle for less. ---------------~ r----·I I alootat PleaM MM me mDN IDfonutloll CD alternallvu. I I I : I~ ~~~ II City ~------- Sl.olr Zip '~ I I My Ac<ount ExrcutiYe til my) is L------------------- 20°/o ON ALL THIN6, I II .J OFF l!f,l~~ ¢j;j•, ' ''1~ 11 (>, '/) /! ~- ~'!,;}~ ~"- - ANSON & KREMENn - JEWELRY BOXES 20°/o NOW ~::.~fLD 300/0 OFF /I FOR DAD :;jj'f!J MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS FREE ENGRAVING FOR MEN SAVE blood samples are admissable court •Breath machines measure blood alcohol using a ratio of 2100 parts air to 1 part blood. 2ad Test has a 1 to 1 ratio . Now20°/o NOW KEEP YOU OUT OF JAIL! •2nd Test *MONEY CLIPS •KEY CHAINS •nE TACKS *COLLAR BARS SAVE IT MIGHT SAVE YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE & •You're entitled - BY LAW - to a convenient, reliable blood test! S CLOSED UNTIL fURTHER NOTICE periorman!Ps conducted across the as an instltution ... and, I'veseen the state. · Individual growth of students." "You meet people along the way The son c1 Bob and Dorothy who know the college and Its Gordon, Galllpolls, he Is a member reputation," he says. "Rio Grande of the Paint Creek Baptist Church is a respected school and It's going Choir, Is Involved with the church 's to ill' in One shape In the future. " · lay fellowship and represents his During his ypars at Rio Grande, congregation at various speaking Gordon has worked with two engagements. theater directors, Ed Roark, assist· ant professor of theater,of and Dr. rr=================~=====~ Greg Miller, coordinator fine and • On nnarT1age ______________~A~r~tB~u=c~h~~M Odds According to last week's News· week, single educated women over 35 11111 only have a five peroent chance of getting married. Since their careers had prece· dence over marriage, the working women start looking around for "Mr. Right" much later in life. Too late In many cases, because he has already tEen captured by Little Miss Muffet, who couldn 't care l<>ss 'for a title on her door. How do I know so much? I have been serving as a volunteer match· maker for my friends over the years. The hours are long and the work Isn't easy. Some weeks back a lady friend said to me,"I'm looking for 'Mr. Right' and I want you to handle my . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. June 8, 1986 NOW2 5°/o OFF EVERY DIAMOND IN STOCK STONE SET RINGS NOW 20% Off . �. ... ~ Page-A-4- The Sunday limes-Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 8, 1986 Meigs congregation works to improve ~hur~h IMPROVEMENTS- The small oongregallon of tUs church, known as Morse Chapel, has undertaken a remodeHng and restoration project to preserve the church which was eslabllshed In 18!18. r---Local Briefs:--.. Golden Buckeye signup slated GALLIPOLIS - Golden Buckeye Card slgnups will be "conducted al the Gallia County Courtoouse 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 1\tesday. To qua!Hy for the card, applicants must be 00 years of age or dder or totally disabled. Applicants must present proof of age !driver's license or birth certHicate. Disabled applicants must also present proof of disability. State board eyes area requests GALLIPOLIS - A charter for Ga Uia Christian School and approval for Rio Grande College to prepare teachers in (I'eviously approved program areas are armng lhe items scheduled for discussion at Monday's meeting of the State Board of Education in Columbus. Also on Monday's agenda is recognllion of final ists in the Board's Statue of Liberty Essay contest. top-scoring students in the state Department of Educallon's Tests of Scholastic Achievement. and winners of the 1~ Presidential Award for ExceUence. Rutland establishes burning rules RlJI'LAND- Rulland ViUage does have an (J'dinance !J>Vernlng burning, Mayor J.M. Fink reports. The ordinance provides that no person or business entity will burn or cause to be burned with any materials - trash, leaves, or any other object -without the approval of the village mayer()' fire chief. Written approval is not required by a person or business entity whenever paper Is being burned in an incinerator and is attended by a competent per!lm 14 years of age or older. However. burning paper is take place after 5 p.m. A fine of $10 Is provided for flrsl-lime offenders and not more than S50 for the second offense. By BOB HOEFIJCH '1'1mes&ntlnel Staff POMEROY - The familiar one-room schools that once dotted Meigs County have gone lnto oblivion and apparently destined to follow the pattern are the tlny churches which have served rural areas of the county for many, many years. How~ver, the members of the congregation of Morse Chapel. located at Old Town Flats on Dorcas-Stiversville Road , are determined that their church will remain functional - at least Hthey can muster some suppot1 on their current restoration project. The nooiing of the chapel. established ln 1859 and in COJltlnuous usc since that time, Is being replaced along with sills, and, hopefully , a vestibule will be created In the restoration project . A new fu mace is needed. There are extensive records on hand collected . over the years as activities at the aged st ructure moved along. The records were in pencil but some appear to be indelible. Records of bygone days disclosed that betwPen 50 and 60 people regularly attended services, while today the .number is greatly reduced. II was not all fair weatherfor the church, however. Records soow on Dec.1,1895, It rained and there was no Sunday school. On Nov. 14 of thai year one teacher, one vlsilor and four scholars were on hand. Collection amounted to four cents. However, things picked up and In the summer of 1899. Records show that attendance ranged from 51 to 74 persons. However. collections weren't really staggering. The Walter. Sharon 'tremeans and church may send checks mad e our highest amount gathered In the Bailey. to the Morse Chapel Improvement collection plate during this a~end Persons wishing 10 help flnan ' Furv:l to Bailey at li190 Flatwoods ance splurt was 44 cents, Still. one claUy with the preservation of the Road. Pomeroy. must keep In mind that in those r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; days the old saying, "A penny NEED A.NEW MOBILE HOME' savedlsapennyearned,"hadsome significant meaning. Some of too family names which :~~~~~~~hc~~hi:~~ Willis, Mat1in, Taggat1, Jewell, Brownlng, Caplan. Ervin, Jividen. Young. LeMaster. GreatiDuse, Bush, Sayre, Spiller. Smith, Bigley, Circle. RDse, Wickline. Cozart, Sisler. Autherson and Henderson, KINGSBURY HOME SALES lo~~~~~~e~~ysofthehorse NEW LOT AT PARKERSBURG, W. VA. and buggy - or. perhaps. people had to walk to get to worship services -u was a challenge ror residents of the section to get to chapeL But. as transportation got easier and fa ster. people found they could easily travel even further distances to attend services. A couple of years ago, the Chapel was padlocked by the United Methodist District, which claimed the church. However,lhe rongregatlon objected, charging that the district does not own the building. The padlock was atremoved and services continued the chapel. Currently serv ing in official capacities for the church · are Charles Bailey. superintendn et; Shirley Sayre, secretary; and Doris Bailey, treasurer. Truste:-s Include Aaron Elsie Smith, Thelma • VISIT (dba PARI VIUA HOMES) WE HAVE A BRAND NEW SELECTION OF 14' WIDE HOMES AVAILABLE FOR YOUR INSPECTION. Directions from Ohio: Cross the Washington St. Bridge, stay in the right lane. Rt. 68 South. follow 68 south past the Marrtown Rd. intersection, get in the left lane and turn left and the first road. Come down into South Park Villa Mobile Home Parl1. Lot is visible from Rt. 68 . 304 863 8817 • ~~~~~~O~PE~N~1~0~-6~D~A~IL~Y~;~S~U~N~.~1~-5~===~ Deadline extended GALLIPOLIS- CertHication for spring or fall seeded small grains, originally scheduled to end June 2, has been extended to June 16. Farmers in Gallla County should certify small grains to protect crop history on the farm. according to Dave McKenzie, execu tlve director ~==========:::; Somewhere, somehow, of the Caltia County Agricultural someone's going to pay. Stabilization and Conservation Service. CeriHication for corn and grain sorghum will end July as ~~~Ill~ ,_;;_;,.,.;....,~-=~ previously announced. j 15 • Rl. """'""- ._... Jll CAN I WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES? The question is universal. The answer, of course, varies patient to patient. Our office specializes in fitting soft contact lenses. So we know the importance of evaluating all factors-individual eyes, lifestyles and vision needs-before prescribing soft contact lenses. And we only offer the highest quality soft lenses available. Lenses designed for comfort and excellent vision fiOrrection- lVII for ~atlent1 llflth "utlgmat- hnt. Want to know more? Call us today for an appointment. We'll take the time to determine if soft contacts are right for you. GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER DR. ROBERT B. TERRY - OPTOMETRIST 541 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Mon. & Fri. 9-5; Tues. & Thurs. 9· 7:30: Sat. 9-3: Closed Wed. June 8, 1986 The Sunday limes-Sentinei - Page- A-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Beat of the bend Farm tour planned By BOB HOEFIJCH 11mes-Sentlnel Staff Where's the beef? Well - one place where the beef is located is the John and Harley Rice farm at Tuppers Plains and residents will have an opportunity to tour Ihe farm beginning at 8:30a.m. Saturday . . The tourlsbelngspnsored by the Meigs County Beef Cattle Associa tion and the Meigs County Agricu lture Extension Ser-vice. Those making the tour will see the cow-calf operations. spring developments and other conserva tion projects. Rerreshmenls will be served and lhe lour is open to anyonP interested in beef cat tle. For further information or for directions to the farm calli he Meigs County Extension Office, 992-6696. June is a big mont h for Ihe Clay family of Chester. Cayann ob Sl'rves a birthday on ,June J:l; Ronald chalks up a bh1hday on .June an d Su7.annr will be a year older on .June 26. To top it off. Ronald and Cayann mark their wedding anniversary on June 28. Cakes, perhaps, should be like some of the clothing these daysone size rits all -one cake for all occasions. 15 the unive r sity's histor y depar1rnPnl. The son of Rev. and Mrs. W.H. Perrin, Pomeroy, Jon is a dean' s list student and was recently Inducted into Phi Alpha Theta, a national history honorary society. Rev. Michael Pangio, pastor, r!'porl s that excellent progress Is being made for converting a North Second Ave. building, in Middlepor1. into classrooms for the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church Chrtsllan School which opens for the first time in August . There are still some vacancies open for students, particularly ar the kindergarten level. For infor, matlon give Rev . Panglo a call at 992-6249. ll 's a bit early to announce the annual Braley Reunion built will be held out of town and you might have some qu'estions before the event. The reunion will tl' at Rising Park. across from ltV' Fairfield County Fairgrounds on Route 37 In Lancaster and it is for the descendants r:i Amos and Alice Savage Braley. Hours of the reunion ar~ 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. on Sunday, July 13. Those n€eding info soould wlrte Mrs. Robert (Ruth ) Haylh, 121 Court St .. Lancaster, 43130 Jonathan Perlin, Meigs High graduate who is a sophomore at the University of Cincinnati, has been awarded lhe Ch arles C. Fleischman Scholarship which amounts to $750 for the fall qua rter. The award Is given for excellence in studies by When II comes to blood pressure. you can't be too careful. So let me remind you that the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will be sponsorIng a public blood pressurecllnic at the town hall in Harrisonville from 10 a.m. to noon Thesday. A good fri ~nd of all of us. Ferndora Story. R.N .. will be in charge. Money problems cloud summer youth program POMEROY_ The Meigs County According to Warner, overtime If two work p€rlods are <•slablisoc•d Wages for last year's summer Highway Department 's summer expenses during ltV' winter were he satd. p ro~m cost the rounry abOu t employment program for students $:;!),000 and $2i,OOO. County road s S25, . may be cutback from previous also required more ~aterials ,thi s r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ years due to financial problems. sprmg he added, an~ It has really Meigs County Engln€er Phil put us m a squ€eze. The department has already Robert s and Highway Superintend· enr Ted warner mPI this week with recerved a great number of apphca, the county commissioners to dis· lions for summer employment cuss changes which arc being RDberts r!'ported . considered for the the su mmer He " now rorLslderlng the crea tion r:i tv.o work periods In program. order to hire more applicants. The highway department L>being Rotl'n s expects the program ro affected, they said, by cash flow get underway in July and continue problems wit h the state and by overtime exprnses to employees throu gh Septemtl'r. Students WO[Jid get to work for over a mont h during the past winter. Dad Goes Casual ••• 1..---lleg, J(idd School't Out!! ...in great looking shorts from HaskinsTanner's large selection, by levi, Oxford and Hubbard . To start your summer off right, TACO GRANDE will give any child, Kindergarten through Sth Grade, a FREE Monster Meal From when you bring in your final report card. ONLY AT $1400 NOW UNTIL JUNE 14, 1986 Contract awarded GALLIPOLIS - One of the 21 highway improV!'ment projects included wllhin contracts awarded by the Ohio Department of Transportation will have effect on Ga llia County. Raised pavement markers will be lnslalled on various routes and sections in Athens, Callia, Meigs and Vinton Cou nties . The contract for this construction went to Traffic Specialist Inc. of Celina for $357.07J.ffi with the schedu led completion date sci for Sept. 15. i USPWt-KOOI Rio Grande tax office open RIO GRANDE- RioGrande'stax ciflce is nowop€1'1 (Jl a full -time basis and payrirents oft he village's 1 percent income tax can be sent .to the Village of Rio Grande Tax Department, P.O. Box 122, Rio Grande 45674. ViUage tax administrator Carol Cantrell said questions about payment or the department can be directed to ber •t 245-f()89. LARGE SELECTION Publl~ h ed eac h Sunday . 82~ Third 1'\ vt' .. Gallipolis . Ohio. by tht' Ohio Val ll'y P ub· lls hln~ Co mpa ny Mult lrm>d ia . I nc.·. St•· cond r l ass posl af.!(l paid at Gallipolis, Ohio ol!iG.H . Entrr«J as srcond ('[ass m ailing ma tt('r at P o mero~' . Ohio, Pos t Off I('('. JOHN D. CREDICO M.D. Membf'r : t:nitrd Press In trr nal\ona l. Inland Dail ~· Pres s Associ ation and Th r Wednesday, July 11 at VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SUN DA\' ONL\' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sund ay ... : ........................... ~'CenT s avatlabl e. rh P Sunda y Tim('s-S<ontinl' l will nor be r!;'s ponslb lt• for ad vc:lfl('(' pa_\' nl('n ts mad(' ro car r \Ns . Other hours by appt. by calling 593 -1455 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolis, OH 352 Thi1d Ave. PH 446-2327 Comfort he can count-on. Savings you'll count-up! MAIL Sl JR 'iCRJPTIONS Sunday Only OnC' Yf'ar ................................ S26.BO Six m ont hs .............................. Sl.lOO Dally a nd Su nda y MAIL SUBSCRIPTIO NS ln.'l kl e Ohio 52 Wl'P ks .............................. .... $S8.24 26 Wl•Pks ................................. $29.12 13 W(>r ks.. ............................ $H .51l Rale§ Oublde Ohio 52 \\'(leks ... ...... .... . .. .... S59 .AO 26 Wf'(l k ~ .. . ..... ... .. ....... S.11.20 '13 Wf'f' ks ....... . ............... $1.1.60 From ~-8 p.m. For Appointments Call Mon · sized and priced to' g 11; e you e;~tlro Sale ends Saturday, June 14th! IN STOCK 20% OFF on IIIICCHtarlel with purch111e of pool POOL SAVER COULD SAVE THE LIFE OF YOUR CHILD SUN BRAND SALE! $299 '' Suburban ·· " The Boron " Recllna-Rocker Recline' Reclino-Rocker· Recliner A roomy, ta . . ,shly cush1oned style with o headrest bock , podded arm~ and deep seat A hond!Ome style that relmun on demand Bullen tufled, wi !h plllow -sof1 a rms and seot SALE! $329 " Danbury Recllno-Rocke( Recliner "' Av e .,ge 1 RecJ •na . Rock tor Rechne1 A trQniiiiOnol thot' s sty l "h and ~1!' 1, ,. ,, ul l ur mry '·0" '' "" pc."'l' , · ,, ,~,., 1/o •" • , • , • '"-: bu ' ··>'I ~O t! O: u~'n [lr • " fi co mfonoble . luht!r:l w• th nea t toilor•ng and 1ol1 cush• orung W.Va. Us• 0\fl ..,...., or your Vlao or ~rCord. 2ND STREET MASON FURNITURE CO. (304) 773·S592 MASON, W. VA. FRESH CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS SEVERAl TIMES DAII Y FRESH HOMEMADE HAM SALAD $139 LB. $159 MOUNT VERNO PRICE SAVER QUARTERS oz.$ •..•._. m. CATSUP 32 oz. 3~K~s. $1 99< 2% ·~ MILK (, .- .:.'· ' MARGARINE QUEEN SIZE 16 . ~:~$149 PRICE FOX MACARONI & CHEESE DELUXEPIZZA ......, ozJ9< 95 CRISCO REG. OR CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE PEPSI COLA REG., DIET, PEPSI FREE MT. DEW BUTTER FlAVOR 8-16 OZ. BRI. PGK. Of 4 ROlLS SALEt 99< CHEMICAU IN STOCK ELLISOft .POOLS RIC. 304-485·5328 $349 18.$139 99< GROUND CHUCK S20ooo OVER SALE! BOLOGNA GROUN BEEF GROUND FRESH STOMELY DEALER COST HOUII .......... Fri. ·10·1.00 , .... & """" FRESH SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST FINE FOR GRILLING • Sian up cntmicats. $11 SUPERIOR STORCK 88's PRI CE INCLUDE S Installation. 8' Diving Board , Filter.. and pump ma intenance. Kit, vacuum kit 3 step ladder . safety 6' walk ·in step. Underwater lionr. concrete paTio 1.4 ' on lB. PRE-SLICED IB.$1 39 WHITE BREAD '8381 9366 '10,437 ·a9(___ (II 141 992-3~32 Far further information outside al these office hours lUll (304) 675-6700 savings lor rewarding him . Shown ore o few of the many sty les to choose from 1 POOLS FUTURE: 30 MIL PULL I'AniRN UNER 14 IIAIHIE CW.. ITEEL WALLS POSITIVE LOCIIIIIII COI'flfl SUPII 111• CIICULATIOII PAll ADIUITULE A·PIAMEI BACON 'SIRLOIN STEAK Wednesday Show Dod you hove o soft •pot for h1m . Give him a genuine Lo -Z-Boy · recl iner . For comlorl !hoi's ready when he wonts 11. .S PECIAL zox•o PRE-SLICED 12 oz. PKG . II. The service will be available every BUY MORE FEATURES FOR LESS- 16x32 RECTANGULAR POOL 18x36 SJ89 KAHN'S MEDICAL OFFICE COMPLEX No subsr r l pt lons b\' m ai l J)('r ml!ll'd in towns wh C'rC' motor ca r riPr S(lr\' ICP, Is granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction Is assured wllh I!<Jck of 1\ges. Ll. CHICKEN SALAD FRANKIE WIENERS lEAN, NO WASTE SliCED THE WAY YOU UKE IT services beginning Ohio Newspaper Association . NaTi onal Ad..-C'rll stng ReprC'Sm ta tlvl', Bran ha m Newspaper Sa le!!, 73.1 Third Avt>nUE'. ~"'""' Y o r k , Npw York 10017. SINGLE COPY PRI CE · ~ · ·-- SUPERIOR OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY Will be providing By Carrier or Motor Rouh· One W('('k .. ..... .... ...... .. ~ Cf'nl -" Onr Yrar .. . ... ................... ..... S26.00 --- - -- . . Rock of A.ges offers you a choice of 6 different colored FRESH HOMEMADE ARMOUR POnED MEAT oz. 3,<ANS s1 139 Plu• Tax & RC 2 LITER 99< �' ~· ~ . . "' ··- ' . '... ·• ...... Ohio - Point Pleasant. W. Va. Meigs County Court ends 35 cases POMEROY - Thirty-five cases were processed Wednesday in the weekly hearings of Meigs Cou nty Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Forfeiting bonds were Edward Baravak, Fairmont . W.Va .. $45: Carolyn Freeman. Pliny, W.Va.. $42; Blii)• Ward. S50: Verne Williams. Athens. $41. aU on speeding chargl's. and Harry McMullen, i\lban)'. $-lO. failua' to control vehicle. Fined on speeding charges were Paul \\'ill . .Jr . Pomeroy . $'25 and costs: Larry Johnson, Barbours· ville, WYa .; Constarce West. Middlepm1 . $21 and costs; Shirley Brown, Columbus. $22 and costs: Richard Bradle)', New Philadelphia. S1i and costs: Charles Harvey. Parkersbu rg, W.Va., $ll and costs; Lydia Villaneuva. Gallipolls, $22 and costs; Homer Cole. Tuppers Pla ins. $21 ard costs; John Deskin .Jr. , Huntington. $27 and cos ts: Guy Morrow, Poi nt Plea· sant. $29 and msts: Kerrln VarMatre, Mason. S27 ard msts; Judith Wolfe. Pomeroy. $23 and costs; Joseph Repka. ProctOiville, $25 and registration, $10 and rosts: Jeff Stamper, Middleport, fishing wit hout valid licronse, S2i and tosts: Edward Savage. Aloony, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs: Phillip Shoemaker, Bw·llngham, $JlO and rosts, 10 days In jail and license suspended 1ZJ days, driving while intoxlcatro, and oosts only, lm proper passing; Jeftrey Newell. Long Bottom. failure to display valid license plates. $33 and costs; David C. Horner, Syracuse, driving while intoxicated , $250 and costs. three days in jail, 60 days license suspension; left of cronter. costs only; Cindy Hulton, Rutland, drlving while intoxicated. $300 and costs, 10 days in jail, ·Jll license suspension; driving under suspensk> n. $75 and costs ard 10 day s 1n jaU: D::mald F. Hendricks. Syra· ruse. driving while intoxicated. $250 and costs. tluee days in jail and 60 day license suspension; failure to control, oosts only; Sharon Smith, Long Bottom, fishing wit !nut valid licensE-., $25 and oosts. fine suspended ; Michael Butler, Rio Grarde, expred operator's license, $50 and costs; Barbara Tolley, McArthur, driving while lntoxl· cared, $.llO and costs, six months In jail with all but 15 days suspended, three years probation, license suspended lW days; possession of marijuana. $100 and costE, $8l of fill(' suspended; William Laverty, Rutlard. driving while intoxicated, $2'>0 and costs, 8J days Ucense suspension. two years IJ'Obatlon. thre<> days in jail, attend residential driving school with $100 of fine and jail sentenCl' suspended; Mark Faley, Pittsburgh, Pa .. assured deal' dlstranCl'. $10 and costss. Area deaths PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! STARTS SUNDAY JUNE ·ITH 11 A.M. Charles F.. Haner GALLIPOWS - Charles Ed· ward Haner, '!1. formerly of Crown City, died at 8:20a.m. Saturday In Pinecrest Care Center. Born Aug. 3, 1888, In Gallia County. son of the late Taloort and Emma Fife Haner, he was a ret ired fanner and a memlx>r of Good Hope Church. He was twice married, first to America Nance In 1912, whopfoceded hlm in death in 1969, and tQ Nora Jones, who survives, in May 1978. He was preceded in death by a spn, Ona Haner; In 1948, and by three brothers ard a sister. : i\lso surviving are grardchildren raised In the home: Charles Haner ol , Tlpp City, Katherine Case of P.roctorville, Ferrell Ray Haner of J_ackson, Frank Haner and Raympnd Lee Haner, both of Reynoldslil,rg. and Paul Haner of Texas; nllie great-grandchUdren; and a great-great-grandson. ; Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday In Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley offtclatlng. Burial will 1x> in Good Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Area man j'ailed GALLIPOLIS - An area man was cited for recklessoperationof a motor whicle by city police Saturday and placed In the Gall Ia County Jail on the grounds of a felony warrant for his arrest in Dallas County . Texas. Bernard L. George, 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. was cited ea rly Saturday morning when pollee were notified by the Dallas Sheriff's Department that he had violated his probation In ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-jl Gi~e Dad Flowers Father's Day, June 15th GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Municipal Coun fined Mark B. Stauffer, 32, Point Pleasart, coun costs and deducted t\\u points from his driver's license for speeding Friday. Bridget C. Murphy, 18, VInton, was fined $42 for speeding ard Tadd Walters, 19. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $17 for disorderly conduct. James U. Hailey, !8, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, forfeited a $45 bond for disorderly conduct and Lonnie L. McComhs. 20. Nonhup. a $40 bond for failure to obey a red light. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were Eric R. Seamon. 19, Westerville. $15; Crystal R. Richie, ?Jl, Eureka Star Route, s.ll; Lynn M. Curry, 35. Scolt Depot, W.Va ., $42; Janet B. Davenpot1, 46, Pairnooy, $41; Darell R. McDowell, 24. Ashland, Ky.. $45; Thomas A. Seiffen. 39, Willoughby, $41; Eleaoor B. Trineff, 52, Colum'bUs, $43; Anthony Caputs, 46, Sterling Heights. Mich .. , $41; Irene M. Steele, 44, ColumbUs, $:1); Paul G. Wilkins, ID, Chillioothe, Sll; KeUID White, 19, Jackson, Ml. A wide selection of fresh cut flowers, dried and silk, arrangements, potted plants, evergreens and shrubs. PHARMACY 446-6681 Open 9-7 Weekdays Sunday 1-S SMELTZERS Garden Center & flower Shop DAYS ONL.: WAREHOUSE • STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 8TH EVERYTHINC FREE WATER ANALYSIS CLINIC JUNE 1OTH 10-4 Before you rent or buy, stop in and discuss your water problems with our factory representative . t'-'' Bring in a sample of your water for ,,~ testing and receive a FREE gift. SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT lill and JeneHt Naptllllfai-OWNEIS H2-21 71 MHIPOIT Slllofootlon . ,• .,teed 01 your money IM!ck. ,., 53 Yton of Business Fabulous DIAMOND Value PRICE Own a Sears Kenmore softener or filter for as little as $1 4 per month! r CrE'('k Road 1. died at 11: ()7 p.m. Friday In Holzer Medical Center. Born July 13, 1947. at Zanesville, son of the late Lionel Edgar and Beulah LIIUan Sharp Nelson, he was a ronner surveyor for OperatIng Engineers and was employed by Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. He was a member of the Seventh Street Church of Christ in McConnelsville. He married RenE'(' Chambers, who survives, on March 19, 1966, at Point Pleasant. 'Also surviving are two !;ons, Daniel E. Nelson of Gallipolis, and Tbpothy Todd Nelson, at' home: FORMER THALER FORD BUILDINCi ROUTE 35 WEST, CiALLIPOLIS, OHI Save on softeners, iron filters, taste & odor filters, and more! N. 2nd AYE. GALLIPOLIS - Edgar S. Nel· son, 38, Rt. 2, Crown City (Horse 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. JUNE lOth, 11th & 12th WASHINGTON tUPI I - Senators wanting to restore IRA deductions to t Finance Committee's taxref blllarenowfocusedona part tax break and some of the Ia ers plan to join forces oohlnd a single, compromise propo I. . The effort to unify oohind one plan, senators and aides said Friday, was sparked by a fear among lawmakers that they may undercut each ottx>r by pushing different approaches to accompllsh the same goal. But one kev senator. Delaware ll.epubtitan William Roth, unveiled his own plan Friday to salvage the Individual R.etb'l'lllent Account deductton and gave no Indication he would join 1n the compromise effon. The plans being devised by both Roth and most It the other SEI!ators oo longer Involve a complete • • ITEMS FROM ALL FRUTH STORES! •• • • ~ EVERYTHING MUST GO! YOU SAVE BIG! • ,••. 'l • ·••• • • -·~ ··~ · ·~'• ••• WAREHOUSE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Sponsors of !he· bill haVl')Ju>ll<•d .. " no-amendment" s tratl~" and haw warned that dO) si>;mt11 ·anr chargl's- ;ucll as rr >IOring 11-(A tax break;- could cauS(>t h<-rnt in· packagr to crumblt· Nonettv:l~ss, numerou' "·nal(,rs have sa id they wa ntto t ') '"" hangc· I he IRA proposa l when v.. 11 " "' thr· restoration of IRA tax breaks and frho;;;useh;;;;;,;;;ol;;ds;;;w;;;ilh;;;I;;RA;;;s';;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;bi~ll;be;g;in;n;";; ";w ; cr ;k;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ instead would save part It the deduction. Overall, the Finance Olmmlttee bUI would curtail wpular tax FOR breaks in order to drop lndlvldual tax rates to 15 . percent and 27 SALES AND SERVICE •SYLVANIA• ,--~bo'k B«1u"' lift nor specraror is percr:nt. The most contentious part of thr · bill would eliminate the maximum $2,!XXI annual deduction most workers can takeforcontrlbutingto an IRA. The deducllon would only oo available for people not covered by another pension plan - a minority of the ?Jl mUllan American a TV's - VCR's & STEREOS •KELVINATOR• spotr:• REFRIGERATORS & RANGES WASHERS & DRYERS Center Court Performance. •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY • .•UnON• •CROSLEY• GAS & ELEaRIC RANGES •SUNRAY• SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE !Closeout Prices on 1986 Models! ~~ Sh~Cde Phone 453 JACKSON PIKE GAUIPOUS, 01110 Uris Watts consensus on IRA deductions Senators PROCTORVILLE- Uris (U.B.l Watts, 78, Rt. 2, Proctorville, and a former resident of Crown City, died Friday at the home of his nephew, Bill Sexton. Born March 11. lim, In Mason County, W.Va., to the late Gartleld and Pearl Benson Watt&. He was preceded In death by his wlfe, Allee Waugh Watts. He was also preceded In death by two sisters. Two sisters survive, Mrs. Lorene Paris of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Ruby Christy of Lorain; two Tennis and Reebak, brothers, Ernest Watts of Wtnter PH ASE I Haven, Fla., and Walter Watts of A Winning Combination. Ocala, Fla. Remember, Father's Day is Sunday, June 15. Services wUl oo 2 p.m. Monday In Elman S. Maddy Klng's Chapel Church in Gailla Cou nty, with the Rev. Ernest Baker ::ttll Second ,\ve . GALLIPOLIS - Elman S. officiating. Burial will oo In Crown l.afa~ette .\ Jail Maddy, 88, Rt. t GaiUpolls, and a City Cemetery. Friends may call I. a llipolis . 0 . fanner resident of Texas Road, from 6-9 p.m. today at Hall Funeral 985-3307 CHESTER died at 6:15a.m. Saturday In Holzer Home, Proctorville. Medical Center, having been In failing health lor two years. . - - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -. A retired businessman, he q:~er­ aled his own plumbing, heating and roofing business at 51 Court St. for 44 years. He was born Nov. 17, :um, the son of the late James and Flora Claflin Maddy. ·He marrted Cleo Chick on Dec_ 25, 1923, and she ·preceded him In death on June 3, 1975. :Survivors Include a daughter, Marie Boggs of Gallipolis. :He was preceded In death by a sll!rer, lour brothers and another sister who died In Infancy. •He spent all his life In Gallla ~nty and was a member c1. Faith Baptist Church. Services will be 1: 30 p.m. 1\iesdliy In Faith Baptist Church by the Rev. James Lusher. Bw-lal will be In Mound Hill Cemetery. PaU!x>ar· eis will be Carl Boggs, Carl R,athbum, Clarence Myers, Lester Plymale, Red Duncan and Tom DUncan. Funeral arrangements are being made by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Friends may call at Faith Baptist Church from 4-8 p.m. Monday. 1n lieu of flowers, contribUtions may be made to Faith Baptist Church In care of the Rev. James Lusher, Route 3, Box 134, Galllpolls. ms ts; John Thompson . Parkers- rp:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;;e;;;;x;;;;as;;;;. burg, S26 and costs. II Fined for other <ifenses were David E. Sanders, i\lbany, stop sign. $10 and costs; John Jacobs, Sterling, Va ., $10 and rosts, lmproper passing; Charles Cleland, Racine, fail ure to display valid Court issues speeding fine . two daughters, Stephanie Nelson ard Tammy Renee f:lelson, both at home; a granddaughter; a sister, Mrs. Rooort (Marian I Me Peek of Malia; and a brother. Donald Smith of McConnelsville. He was preceded In death by a sister. Services wUl be 1 p.m. Monday in Waugh -Halley -Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. RichardStE'('le officiating. Burial wDI oo In Provi· dence Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. today . The ...••• ••. ,. •• ••I. ' ,, ... •• • f!!; 19 Diamonds 1/4 Carat Total Weight RfG. S350 S.1 5900 Lib 1 brilliant, shimmerincwaterfalll 19-full-cut diamonds in an exquisite avid mountina- at rut savlnpl "11'E 111U.I. MF.ET OR BliAT OI 'R WMPETIT/ON" TAWNEY JEWELER 424 SECOND AVE • GAlliPOLIS, OH. That's the advantage of a very good health maintenance organization (HMO) like AdvaCare. You, as an employer, can offer this stay-well plan to your ~mployees with one monthly premium that pays for all doctor visits, specialists. tests, and treatments. They can get the care they need before problems really get them down. Ridenour TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE With that kind of care, they stay health ier. Ask your employer or Advacare today AdvaCare is headquartered at Holzer Clinic, 385 jackson Pike, Gallipolis. call 446-5283. AdvaCare~ The health care plan chal helps keep you healthy. �. '. . . r • •, • .. , ', Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. "imes· ieutinel ew B an Pontiacs IN STOCK UP AGAINST 11IE WALL - And then to the phones. Mike Fox, a ·salesman lor Jim Cobb Oklsrnoblle-Cadlllac-Chevrolet, was hancl!ulled by Pomeroy Police Officer Jbn Kroegel and hauled In to the Melp Cowty Chapter of the American Canoor Society's Jail and BaU Friday mommg. Noi mly was Fox aUowed one phone call, he WIL'! allowed as many callS as he wanted to gather donations for can(ler research. Robbery probed POMEROY -The Meigs County Sheriffs Department was called at 8:56 p.m. Friday evening to the scene of a robhery at the Miners· ville United Methodist Church. While guests were upstairs in the sanctuary for the wedding of Bill Roush and Oteryl Bush. a robher, or robhers, entered the basement and stole money from purses. The incid e nt Is und e r investigation. June 8. 1986 • rant Lowest r1ces! We ·will not be undersold! GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5.9°/o See Kent Shawver, Harland Wood, Jim Cochran, or Greg Smith today. • .Barckhoff pipe organ thrilling churchgoers tn Meigs since 1900 Meigs EMS squads answer six calls POMEROY - Meigs County for Nancy Aelker to Holzer Medical Emergency Medical Services re· Center; Rutland at 8:42 p.m. to ports six ca lls Friday. Long Street tor Tony MIIIPr to Syracuse at 2:28a.m. to College Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pome· Road lor Mona Lisa Haynes to roy at 8:57 p.m. to parking lot on Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Main Street tor Kay Smlrh to at 10:44 a.m. to Stonewood Apart· Veterans Memorial Hospital. ments for Francis Howery who was Velerans Memorial treated but not transported ; Admissions - None. Tuppers Plains at 3: 47 p.m. to Discharges - Howard Steven· ReedsvUie for Rosemary Brown to son, 'William Young, Charles Bee· Ca mden·Ciark Memorial Hospital; gle, Michelle Folmer. Eva Lawson. Racine at 8:34p.m . to 529 Fifth St. Homeowners insurance discounts from state Farm. For qualified homeowners . we o ffer disco unls whi ch can mak e our al ready low premium even lower. Call for details . OYEI 100 LIVING . SUITES OYEI 50 BEDIOOM s•TES OYEI 50 DINING lOOM SII1ES & DINmES OYEI 200 IECLIIIEU I CHl.S OYER 100 OCClSIOtllL OYEI 25 SLEEP SOFAS UNLIMITED aut• &IDISI,Illtll ENGLAND CHARISMA CORSAIR HUllS DESKS, BOOKCASES, WALL UNITS, CHESTS, CEDAR CHESTS, SOFA TABLES, CREDENZAS, HUTCHES COFFEE TABLES END TABLES • • CLOSE OUTS Starting At sa a•• ON WHRE OPEN STOCK BEDROOMS DISCOUNTINUED STYLES ON COVERS AS IS & ONE OF A lUND CAROLL SNOWDEN 4ll Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 4•1·•no Home 444-4511 IN5UIANtl L r~P il gOOd ne •gtltxJr Sli!lf' Faf m •5 tfle rp many of his memories about the him that most of ttl! workers there' militia consisting of the people who organ factmy operation with - and tll!re were usually more worked for him. They assisted with than :n- spoke "Black Dutch" and all sorts of emergencies In the Thompson before his death. drank heer Instead of water when community, participated· in pa· Most of the workers were Ger· working at the factory . A keg of rades, and even had a tend . A large man and were brought to Pomeroy heer from ttl! brewery on nearby picture of Barckhoffs nnliitia ha ngs by Barckhoff !rom his Pennsylva· Condor Street was brought In every at the Pomeroy FlrP Department. Mov,.. to Pomeroy nla opera tiOn. Thompson said that day,'ice was piled on the keg, and With the hacking of local Durst told him that at first they First Organ 'Mlrkers drank !rom it all day. capital. Barckhoff built two operated the machinery using The first Barckhoff organ manu· Among his employes were three three·story buildings connected horse power. Teams were hitched fact ured in Pomeroy, a two man· young men !rom Pomeroy who with a covered walkway just off on a bar and moved around In a ual, nlne·rank tracker pipe organ, Spring Ave., moved in his circle to provide the power to were to become leaders of ttl! rrxt was In stalled in the baioony of the generation of American organ equipment , brought in most of his operate a big gear which ran a little Heart Oturch. experienced workers, and hegan gear whlch operated ttl! ilne shaft oollders - Adoph C. Reuter, Sacred A few years later one was founder of the firm tha t bears his manufacturing pipe organs in ttl! and ttl! belts ran on that. Installed In Grace Episcopal early 1900's. After that a steam E!lgine was pot name, and Fred and Val Durst who Hundreds of Barckhoff pipe In and finally a big gas engine was established the Organ Supply Cor· Church. a memorial gift from Mrs. organs were built. put aboard boats used to ~era te ttl! sawing and porat ion and Durst and Company. G.W. Plants.lt was crigina lly put in ttl! sanctuary but after ttl! 1913 on the Ohio River and shipped from cther equipment needed In manu· flood was renovated and moved to The Legendary Barckooff coast to coast. facturlng organs. the balcony. Barckhoff lived in a mansion The factory operated - rebuild· The story goes that at one rime a Both have sin~ bren electrified . ..., ing after a fire In 1!nl - until the saw mill operated nea r the front of ~ar the factory which had been And to this day - in addil ion to disas terous flood of. 1913 which the organ factory, that logs were built by Valentine 8 . Horton, Meigs adding great historical and aes· financially ruined Barckhoff. floated In on the river, oolsted up coal and salt Indust rialist, for his thetic quality to the two churchesThe American Pipe Organ Co., as aver the bank, and brought to the wife. the former Carris sa Po me· it became known after Barckholl site where they were sawed into roy, on the present si te of ttl! Meigs ttl! fuU rich sounds of the magnifi· cent pipe organs built here by the moved his business to Pomeroy. lumher used in the ocgan cabinets. foot haD field . legendary Barckhoff continue to The legendary and colorfu l organ went Into reeelvershlp after the Thompson recalls Durst telling builder had his own uniformed thrlll congregations. Oood. In 1921, the late Bernice Durst and Lewis Stevens purchased the buildings from the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. for S7,o:xJ and turned it Into a welding and machine shop doing most of the work for the street car company which operated In Meigs County at that time. They later sold the property to Herbert Fulton and Robert Thomp· son. Thompson now operates Asso· elated Fabricators, Inc. In one of tlV' buildings. All that remains of ttl! second original building are Ire arches of the foundation under whlch the Naylor's Run Creek flowed to ttl! rtver durtng ttl! days of the organ factory operation. Thompson says that Durst told him that Barckhoff' s reasoning for the water running underneath ttl! factory was that he wanted a "high. ' . ··"""·· damp building conditiOn so that organs would work anyplace they was originally a three story !tructure, but alter a lire were put." ORGAN FACfORY - ThlsbulldlngonSprlngAve. in AprD, 1909, and the dlsasterous Oood of 1913, ttl! occupied now by Aslioclaled Fabricators, Inc. was BUR.T IN POMEROY - This two manual, nJne..rank tracker pipe buldlng was reduced to one story. Remembering When one of two buDt by Carl Barekholf at the tum of the organ In the balcony of the Sacred Heart Catoolc Churdt, was the first Bernice Durst, who lived on century for the manufacture of·dmrdt pipe organs. It organ buDt at the Barckholf Organ Factory In Pomeroy In 1900. Spring Ave. and was well acquainted with Barckhoff, shared By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmes&nUnel Stall POMEROY - The coal mines were in peak production, the salt ljuslness was booming, manufac· toling industries were thriving, and population was at an all time high. ; It was just before the tum of the t;entury and Carl Barckhoff ri. the N~ME BRANDS ussm BENCHCIAn FLEXSTEEL KEMP IIVDSIDE SPIIIIGAIIE KINCAID ASHLEY , St ate Fa1m F• re dnd Casually Company Home Qfl ,ce Bloom 1ngton l lhno1 s Starting At S28811 '86 CHEVY CHEVETTE WATER BEDS Starting At -·· S18811 CASH & CAllY MONTH COBB Ill L ... ll. ,._ C614l t92·W14 - .L...L he saw. that It took little persuasion from a local plano dealer, Wilhelm Bramiagh, to convince the organ manufacturer that he should relo· cate In Pomeroy. __ • LIVING ROOM SUITES With s11 00.00 Ca!h down or Trade·ln Allowa111e. 60 Payments of $99.00 per mo. at 9.9% GMAC financing. S.ale Price - SS799.00. Tax & Title Extra. Barckhoff Church Organ Co. of Latrobe, Pa. had come to Meigs County to view the nearly com· pieted church of the Sacred Heart Catholic congregation who had contracted with him to bulld a pipe organ. He was so Impressed with ttl! thriving and prosperous economy . ., $990«!. .. BARCKHOFF'S MIUI'IA 'The legendary Carl Barekholl who moved his orpn factory from Latrohe, Pa. to Pomeroy at the tum ol the century, had IU own unlfonned mDitla. Made up of his flldOry wol4<ers. they assisted In community dL'III.'r ten, participated In parades, and had their own band. Thls picture of the ml!Utla hang~~ In the Pomeroy Fire Department. .. IN TilE HOKEY POKEY - Meip Coumy Probate 1111d Juvmlle Judge !Wbert Buck spent Friday momlng "Jailing 1111d balling" lor the Melp County Chapter ol the American Cancer Society.IIIJck was one of marcy local residents who donned a striped cap and made phone ca1s to dnun up ball money which became canrer society donatlotll. Anybody I!Ot a cake with a llle? Section ,(lli OCCASIONAL CHAIRS · Starting At S9818 -*--1.,0 w.t. fri. ..,. ..... 1 }0 60° BEDROOM SUITES Starting At ssaa•• • OFF ALL PI.CTURES SPRING AIR MAnRESS & BOXSPRINGS 50°/o OFF IN SETS UP TO 60.Yo OFF E111plre Fat11ture h11 to elear - If l.t f111t - Ill .. flrt eee••• floor to dto~ ••• ..m., ••• re•odel. ... 11s of E111plre'e ehowroo111 ••••• oat. So we've eot lite prlue to de ltl ol•••.. RNITURE co.· lot; ..,...... s.. ,....,... ' ,. ' ' . ,. PIPES - In the front are 211 metal plpesamnlll!dlnOatsolfive. With lhe exception of the two dummy pipes on each end, the other 23 are "speaking" pipes from the eight foot open dlapiiiiOD on the Great . ' manual. The 18 fool sub-bass on the pedal Is cl small scale and is divided with the lower odave on lhti left and Ire treble pipes on lhe right. ~\ 1/ \. ·- / ... ~ ..t}· • . .'. ' . ~:;:. ' AU. THAT REMAINS - Arches mthe foundation are the ooly thing which remain ct the second of BarckhoB's buDdlnp. The arch,.. are on either md of lhe fOUDdatlon maiidng where the Naylor's Run Creek ran · under the building where lhe orpns were assembled. CUI'I'Eilt owner - Rofiert 'lbomJI«Ml recall8 beJng.loJd IIBI Ban:kmff buUt over lhe ~reek ; becau!le he wanted a "hlP damp" condition lor buDding the organs sn ' .that they would work arcyplace they were inslaUed. �.· June W.Va. ook for the Ore an Shalf · Tag and We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ' 1986 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Save Even PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1986 ora on vour Weeklv GRADE A Whole Chicken.!~ ••• 59 ( Food KENTUCKY BORDER Bill! · eners S 9 ( Wl ••••••••••••••••• 12 oz. PKG. Chicken Livers .L:-•••• 49( COLUMBIA SLICED Bacon ••.•••••.•••• ~:-..... $ 89 Cube Steak ••. !~..... 1 U.S.D.A. ·CHOICE $ 89 BUCKET · $ 4.9 Sherbet ••••••••• :~~!L•··· 99< 2 ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT PURINA 100 CAT FOOD ~a~!· 5f$1 limit S Per Customer , ~ oliOIOCI Otdy At Powell's Supormotbl ICN • fxpirll Sot., Juno I 4, 1916 • : CLOROX BLEACH GAL 89( • • • limit 1 Per Cu1tomer • • Good Only AI Powoll'1 Supormarlcet :n:N • 1 Offor bpim Sot, Juno 14, 1916 · • 0 I t · · \ ···~········· ·····~· League meets Tuesday. 9:30a .m., Grace United metll>dlst Church. Use Cedar Street entrance. Topic Nutrition and Weaning. For inlor· mation, caD 446-4195, 416-6314 or . at? • • Do you find youstlf asking WHAT? too often? Maylit it's time to have your hearing checked. Jano Ann lorr, M.A. Millview Clini< 603 W. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Phonel6141 592 -2863 · Audiolagi1t, CCC-A FANTASTIC PRODUCTS AT GREAT PRICES!! BRIDAL GIFTS ·: POMEROY - Vacation Bible . ·• schoolatMt. Union Baptist Church, : · Monday through June 13, 9 to 11:30 ·: a.m. each day; for Information call • 008-3411 or 742-2185. MIDDLEPORT - Pine with a touch of floral design at a price you Bethel 62, can't afford to pass up! YOU'RE INYIIEDI FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL CHAPEL HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST Bll.lVIW IOU . . IICXIICIA.._,. JUNE 9-13 ~mu)riAL - 399 6 n.\1. ~R • -- HfltOAI. St:HVIf!:: 4 piece bedroom complete Includes double dresser. framed vertical plate g.idss ml!To:-. lhe~t queen stze headl:xxvd ClJMnalat !79 00 When It's Someone You Love, You Should Never Take A Chance ... URGENT CARE CENTER ••••••• . . . . . COUJ>m •• . ..... ' '.,i • • •.•••• . . . . COUJ>m'. •..... •••••• •• •• • CHARMIN ! : FLAVORITE SUGAR • TOILET TISSUE • ••• •• 4 Roll I ~ SLB. • Pkg • $139 : 0 0 limit 1 Per Customer • Good Only AI Powell'• S.ennorlcot n:N : Offor bplr" Sot, Juno 14,, 1916 1 ...... • The Green Tag reflects a Temporary Price Reduction that we have received from our supplierswe have taken that • pr1ce reduction· and passed the savings on to yov -Our Valued Customer. A rich pine linish.in Ashley's exclustve 21 step deep lustre accented by dentil moulding. brass fini sh trim and drawer pulls and colorful nora\ decals. Dresser and chest ar. dust proofed with full center guided drawers . PHONI 441-5287 •• ·······~······ ~ •• · 99( : : • ••• limit 1 Per Customer • .: Good Only AI Powell's S.onnorbt • •" Offer bplros Sot., ltono 14, 1916 fCN : ~ ..... .....••...... ~ SEE GREEN AND ~ SA~E .. PINE VALLEY MONDAY THAU FRIDAY, 5:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00P.M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Rmurv ..-. Cnm(nrt. and nurnhilir v f.munl n,ttlnnr Furnitur p nl ir~ Pit~('.'l l SLEEPER SPECIAL Li • Ccrnlortabk!. seatr~g and sleepmg tor holiday guests tar apartment dwellers . For summer cott~tge~ For any plac'i yoo need double duty from voor sofa • • • ~- . ...., ., CDIIIII Gf n.D I OUVI, OAW,.,UI ~· Wk..,. RtJ. '139" SLEEP SALE ~=.i'Tolllel .,IJiiil Oltlt cherty with two clear tws FEATURING ~nisll sunoontled aoo ~ass Your Choice S9C} separato:l by selecleJ t(IIIJi Sit~ Sprmg 8~ Ch~r Rtg S98 Bm Chn ~II S11 6 A!i $218 EACH , ................. ,... SOFA SLEEPERS lntb>' a oullb!r cOO or Pltll fJer!N·'Meker or!~ ITt loo~ rJ w ( ~er lils dvrKnlffy Tllrs 4-!)IKt ,000 rnd.J~ Ow blck 111'"1 ~t Cf1n higfll»ck S!71"1 bm ctur !(lrr:"fi '-'e loull!f' ¥!() e"ld lable S69 J]g tll9 '" Lollfwr. Olidln BY BASSETT, SEALY & LA-Z-BOY • Available In Full And Queen Bed Sizes..:• BASSEn FULL SIZED SLEEPERS: • Priced From & Up '3 99 4P E ~A~~ - ~--~-~·!·~:.<~CO:UNjTRY DINING GRO S299.; 17.0 Cu.Ft.Frost*Ciear Refrigera~or•Freezer r"1E:~~ WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY' -<libeon E~live Yur Llmlt•d W.-Nntv" 10. Goldtn •Ptt•nted Frott -Ciur Syotom •Totti Energv -Stving SVmm •Thfea Adjt.r.ttbte Gliclt- Ou tShlltvel -~"'"'~···M~,.~· MOO.I RTI7F8W3 ~"~... ..... f1it#f!@ · French Fries •• :.l:-.·:~. $2 49 .Armour Treet~!~!~ .•. 99< .. • ••••• International Orderd Job's Daughters, wUI meet at 7: 30Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiation wlU be .held. LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON AT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS LUNCH MEAT •••• .-'ark. They will be held Thursdays beginning Jurll' 12, !rom 7 ci 9 p.m. There Is no lee. Activities Include arts, cralts. nature hikes and open recreation time. For Information, call 446-4612 TUPPERS PLAINS- Vacation 28J-4990, extension 256. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Coonty Bible School, Tuwers Plains GALLIPOLIS - Gallipol iS Ro- Dog care, obedience Republican Club, Monday, 7:30 CllUrch o! ChriSt, June 9-13 !rom tary meets Tuesday. 6 p.m., Down GALLIPOLIS-'- The 0.0 . Mcln· p.m., Bob Evans Farms Shelter- 9-11: 45 a.m. tyre Park District Is ollerlng a oog Under. house, Rio Grande. care and obedience worksll>p In POMEROY - Disabled AmeriGALLIPOUS - Gallla Coonty conjunction with Dr. Dan Notter, CROWN CITY - Bible school, can Veterans of Meigs County meet Liberty Chapel, Swan Creek Road, Monday 7 p.m., chapter home at 124 District Library Board of Trustees DVM. Included wUI be proper pet mB"t Tuesday, 5 p.m., Dr. Samuel care, salety precautions and some from June 9-13 from 6:30-8:30 p.m., Butterwt Ave., Pomeroy. ages 3-17. ~·o· .. 0 • L. Bossard Memorial Library. obedience. The worksll>p will he Saturday, June 14, 2:30 to 4 p.m., Family fun night CHESTER - Vacatlon Bible CENTERPoiNT- Revival beg- School begins Monday 9:30 to 11:30 GALLIPOLIS - 0 .0. Mcintyre Raccoon Creek County Park, shel• ins Monday, Centerpoint FreewUI a.m.. 0\ester United Metllldlst Park DIStrict will have Family Fun terll>use 3. Call 4464612 extension :J Baptist Church, services 7 p.m. 0\urch. Ages 2 to grade 6. Nll!hts at Raccoon Creek County 250 to register or for Information. . Rev. John Je!fely preaching; :. Stapel! on FamUy singing. 'l'IJESDAY GALLIPOLIS - LaLeche :. LEerA - ReviVal begins Mon. day, Lecta Church of Chrlst In , - - - - - - - - - - - 1 · Christian Union, with Rev. Dan : · Seymore; music by Rev. and Mrs. :- Leland Allman. Services 7 p.m., : . continuing through June 15. We're 1he store MoNDAv GALLIPOLIS - DAR meets Monday noon, picnic at Mrs. Kenneth Johnson's; program Mrs. Victor Niday. HOLZER CLINIC BROUGHTON'S ·····couPm·······•• happenings-~---- FAMILY PRACTICE AND PEDIATRICS $ 39 Oranges •••••••• :.~·:::. 1 SHUR FRESH $ Margarine .....:.'!·.~~. 109 BROUGHTON $ 2°/o MiJk .......::~.... 149 •• ------Calendar I •• • • e~nd ('} CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 20LB.BAG The Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Two ciffiwer mght stand ts 1J 1J LB. . Dog Food-············· a. 1986 7:00-1:30 P.M. s9( Round Steak.!~..... 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast.•!~ ...... 99( SUPERIOR $ 29 Lunch Meat.......... 1 SU~SHINE June .. ONLY fiZUD oto-s133oo ...... _,... _.,. '- •"• ...... •,-, . • , ' .,, 1-1 .;.· .... ,••.. •'·"" '~''\•.·,.~;J.\'.',uo• ....... • ·• ··-· -~·• ~,.-.,. tiU 699 · ·•.·c·, CHOOSE FROM 6 DIFFERENT BEAUTYREST MATTIESSES ALL AT FREE Wlfh Purchase Of Gibson RetngefOIOI • Gibson Ice MoSIIf keeps pientvOII<:e on handeven 1n the hottest • Eliminates the flllingond weothcf o utomottcolly sp~llng d trays Itt SALE rv~~ • . ~ · IJS4 •177 Ow.- ..t Ill 444 lilltttl !lirfrwarrantv .-.r,. Reaular Price '80" WRH TRADEI ""...,c;, Sid. Cti.W No. 8&07 Country No 4· 8636 Cou ntry 0&11 Oak W 18~ . 0 18 1ft . H 31 ''• in j WU 018 , H 31 in o..,.... ,.... MANY OTHER THREE, FIVE & SEVEN PIECE SETS TO CHOOSE FROM! .· --------------------...i• ! l LIVING ROOM SUITE SALt:! : No. 4-1742 Coumry a. 231reow"""""•d'~ 4beow••-'• ALL 0 N S . AL£1 • .. OVER 60 SUITES IN STOCK! •EARLY AMERICAN •TRADITIONAL •COUNTRY •MODERN THIS MODEL COMES WITH FACTORY INSTAUED ICE MAKER! 50°/o O'F 250 PIECES OF BEDDING IN STOCK LARGEST DISPLAY IN SOUTHERN OHIO ...AND DON'T fOIGn - WE DELIYU AND sn-UP FREEl -. ' �Page-B-4-The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. June Summer art classes set at FAC "Outdoor Art" and "Sand Candle Making" will be offl'red during June as part of "Art, Music and Summer Fun" actlv It ifs at the French Art Colony. 530 First Ave. Beginning JunE' 10 through June 26 on TUesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 to 11: 30 a.m., two separate classes wUJ take placE' for preschool through Grade 1. and for Grades 2:6. Preschool through Grade !activities, to name a few, will Include painting, drawing, I'Jppetry, clay and simple crafts plus storytelling and music. Art activities for Grades 2-6 wUJ encompass sandpaper art, calligraphy, watercolor, candlemaking and collage. The fee for the month will be $24 per child with each additional child • In the family one-half trice, or $12. Registration will be accepted the first day of each class. Fees are also due at thE' first class session. Class sizes are llmlled to 15 studl'nts. For . Information on any of the claSSI'S, contact the French Art Colony by calling 446-3834. studl'nts. Instructors will be Shtrin Nug· gud, Master ot Early Childhood Education, aeveland State and Saundra Koby, BFA Education, Bowllng Gl'l'en University and Ohio · . State University. Summer offerings will continuE' during July In art and music as well as a full program ri dance classes for children and adults. Some of t he classes to be scheduled on Til es· days and Thursdays during July are Pre--school Movement , Age 4-6, Ballet for boys, Children's Jazz ,and Modern Dance, Ballet Basics, Beginning Ballet, Children's Aero· blcs, Adult Exercise and Adu It Ballet I. To pre-register for any of these classes. call the FAC. 4463834 . Tht' French Art Colony admits students of any race, co lor, national and ethnic origin lo all the rights. privileges, programs, and activities available to studl'nts at the ARt Colony, In accordance with Its stated non-discriminatory JXllley. 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. June 8, 1986 Tiny Tot Day Camp Quiv ley - Hanning GALLIPOLIS- The 0.0 . Mcintyre Park District Is offering Tiny Tot Day Camp for ages 4 t.o6.11 IJlln two wel'k sessions, .June 16-27 and .July 7-18, each from 9 a.m. to 2pcm. Fee Is $25 per child and the camps are at Raccoon CreE>k County Park. Patrlclpanls are to bring lunch while OOMPD provides drinks. To reg ister, call 4464612 exmeslon 256. SHADE - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Qulvey, Shade, announre the engagement of their daughter, Kathie, to John C. Hanning, son of Otarles Hanning and Barbara Hanning, Athens. The brldl'-elect Is a gradua te of Meigs High School and Is employed Frm1k and Mae Dorst rrom the airy uppers tn thP liKhtwright soles. tlwst• coolers arr surr to fJUCnrh y<>ur thirst l'or styit• tin~ summ er. In a l'ul l range nl' wirlths an d sizf's. Dorst anniversary to be noted POMEROY - Frank and Mae Dorst will observr their 55th wedding anniversry on June 17. They were married by the Ia te Rl'v. O.W. Williams. Dorst Is the son of the late Peter and Edna Osborn Dorst. and his wife is the daughter of the tate Abner and Ethel Parker Stout. SUMMER COOLERS They are the parents of four daughters. Mrs. Eugene tDonna l Story, Mrs. Larry (Paulne l Baker. Mrs. Marvin (Patty ! Massey. and the latE' Kay Ann Dorst. They ha ve threE' grandsons, Clair and Justin Story and Robert Headley, and onE' great grandson, Klle Story . ~~~ Hush Puppi~s Tl H' rl illi 'll'IM 1' ]:, (1111 ili 1!1. Clayton $2500 Speaker set POMEROY - Char les ·sayl't', Long Bottom, and Paula Long, · Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Tamml Lyrm, to Klare Bradley Klmi'S, son of Wanda KJmes and ttl- late Clifford Klmes, CROWN CITY -Charles Lusher will be a t Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Suits .•••••• J'l'Joft'JI.~~'LlWI•••••• 40°/o OFF Bathing Suits ............ 2S0/o OFF Summer Sportswear .. 20°/o OFF Spring Sportswear ..... 1I 3 OFF GROUP OF Dresses ................ 2S•S0°/o OFF HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE 9:30-5:00 . . SALE $22.50 QUANTUM . . .. SALE $29.00 300 Second Ave., Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis ·I POST IMPRESSIONS . . SALE $32.50 Choose the perm tnat's right for you! Reg . $30.00-$50.00. Sale perms include shampoo . cut and style. Good with or without appointment. Offer good through June 14, 1986. Rebecca Elaine VanMeter George Martin Zuspan Terela RoiUJ Sheets VanMeter Zuspan RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter of Racine are announc· lng the engagrment and approach· lng marriage of their daughtl'r. Rl'becca Elaln<'. to George Mart In Zuspan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Zuspan, Mason. W.Va. Thr bride·eli'Ct is a graduate of Southern High school. Zuspan is a graduate of Wahama High School. He is employed with Raven·Hocklng Coal Corpcra tion. The open church wedding will take place on Sa turday, Aug. 9, at Jl : ll a.in. a t the First Baptist Church In Racine. Music wilt begin at 11 a. m. GALLIPOUS -Announcemen t is being made of thE' engagement and approaching marriage of Teresa Robin Sheets, Route 3, Gallipolis, and Brent Robert East· man , 5(ll Oak Dr., Gallipolis. Ms. Shel'ls Is the daughter ri James and Wanda Warren, 41 Garfield Ave .. Gallipolis. Eastma n Is the son ot Robert H. and Sheila E. Eastman . Route 3, Gallipol is. The open-church wedding will take place June 21, First Church of God. Ga llipolis, 6 p.m . A rrceptiun will follow at First Presbyterian Church. The bridl'·elect is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and received a Bachelor's dl'gree in Hearing and Speech Science from Ohio University. She Is a Spei'Ch and heating Urrapl•t at Guiding Hand School and Instructor of SAil STARTS SUNDAY, IJNE 8r ENDS TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1986 GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Librarv announces its Bookmobile schedule for the werk of June 9 to June 13, Ct .. 5:15-5:45; Grorg<•s Crc¥k, &-6::>AJ; Kanau ga 5t h Ave., 6:35-7; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:10-7:45. Wednesday: Lf'Grandr , 10 10: 30; 1~. Raccoon Trailer Ct ., 10: 45·11; Cora, Monday: C&S Bank, 9:4).10; 11 : 15-11: :ll; Deer Creek Church, Scenic Hills. 10:05-10; 35; Quail 12:3().12;50; Ewlngton , 1:15·1:35; Ca'<'k. 10:4>-11 : 15; Rodney, ll:W- Alire, 1:45·2::ll; Vinton. 2:4:>·3: :ll; ll: 40; Jordan's Gas, 11 :45·2 p.m.; Morgan CE'nter , 3:50-4:20. Rodney Village, 3: ll4: 15: Gallla Thursday: Centenary Jumbo, Metro Est. . 4:3().5: 15; Kerr, 5:3(). ll·ll:30; Northup, 11 :35·11 :50; Old 5:55; Bidwell, 6:10-6:ll; Cochrans. Bailey Church , 12: 15·1:15; Hannan 6:4().7:05: Valley View Apts .. 7:10- Trace Road, Dickey Chapel.1: 30·2: 7:25; Rio Grande Est., 7: 3().8: 15. SR '00. 2:05-2:45; Mudsock, 33:.lt; Valley View Mennonite Church, TUesday: CTRP , 11:15-11:45: 3:404; Patriot, 4:104:40; Cadmus. Children's Home , 11 : 45·12: 15; Hunt' s Storc, l2: 50·1: 15; Eno Store. 4:50-5: 15; Gallia. 5: 30-6; Cent<•r point, 6: 15-6:30; Centerville, 6:45· 1:ll-1:5.1; Africa Road . 2·2:ll; Roush Lane. 2: 45·3: 15; Cheshlre, 7:15. Friday: No roure, Bookmobile on 3::1il-3::;Q: Addison. 4-4:30; Adda · display at state workshop. ville School. 4:40-5:05; R&R Trailer JACKSON - John L<tmbert Gallery, 330 Athens St... Jackson. is exhibiting wa tercolors cu rated by the French Art Colony lhrou~h June ll. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . POMEROY - Thf' Red Cross Bloodmobile will be a t tbe senbr ci lizrns cenlf'r on Mulberry Height s, Wrdnesday, from 1 ttl 5 p.m. Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will serve the canteen . WALLPAPER OUTLET NOW OPENING IN POINT PLEASANT NEW AMBULATORY CARE CENTER SEEKING RN'S WANTING A NEW ADVENTURE IN THEIR CAREER 1.17 A Message From Th e Biblf! ... WHO ARE MADE: ONE IN CHRJST? EARN A COMPmTIYE Sale Price Pkg. 9" William B. Kughn ''But of him arf ye ;, Christ Jesus. who of God iJ made unto u.s wisdom a"d righteou.s,ess. a"d sanctification, and redemption: That according~ 11 i~ wri~te" : He rhut glorieth , let him glory in the Lord " (J Cor. 1:JO,Jl ). SAUIY paper platet. Pkg. of . 150 sturdy plates; microwave sate. · FUll OR PAR nME POSiftONS AVAILAIII CONTACT BUH STIYEH, R.N. DIRECTOR OF AM.,LATORY CAll Thts umon ts .. Of Dl•lne Orlaln T~c conju nction "but .. connects the preceding verses with the ones !hat ~ ~~ l ow. an~ .t ~e pron~un ·ye .. refers to t.he saints in the church at Cormth. Bu.r... ye ts ~a~l s way of contrastmg the unbelieving Jews and Greeb wnh the bchevmg Jews and Greeks, showing how the two differ The. u.nbclievi.ng ~lori cd i~ .the fleshly wisdom of the world while th~ Chm.uan .glortcd In th~ . srmtual WISdom of Christ, who is "the power... and 1l1e wiSdom of God ( Cor. I :24). "Of him are ..... dearly J>?int~ to God. God has made all provisions for ou r spmtua.l welfare . ~alvatlon IS "not of your:Jt!lve.J, ·· but of God (Eph. 2:8). The sa.mts at Connth were among the "t hings which are not' ' (1 Cor. I:28): that ts to say. they were spiritually dead before being made alive by t h~:: qui ckening power that emanated from God . Our salva tion is predicated upon the unifying p ower. righteousne.Js. and knowledge of God. God's di~ine power to save is in the f D.tpel (Rm . 1: YmRANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 E. . .OitAL D.YE PO.IOY, 01110 457 69 PJtO. 614-9U-210C 3 $1 3 PRS. Sl FOR Sale Price 16 oz. 70% Isopropyl Alcohol. Sale Price Nylon ll~~~t-Hi's With Comfort Top. Misses or Queen (lno. 17:20.2 tl. thetru.' h of the gospel (Gal. 2:5). are truly of divine origin, and umw us J)('rf(•ctly tn mmd and JUdgment . wiping away divisions (1 Cor. I: 101. In Chrlat 115 E. M1mvrl1l Drl•• Pom1roy, OH 4571t Equal Employment Opportunity 6.99Pa~k Salt Price Christ, and are the ones -.·hom God makes on~ in Christ. For Fru Bibk Correspood,.ce Count, Wrilt ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ llu(a,·illt• Road • P.O. Ro; :108 S.doy M-o 1111o1c St • .., 9.JO Wonlllp I01.JO -· w_., -~l. · -:~ -.:-[ · --J -~-I I 4J.,.I . I latex Flat Paint Pacalf colors only. SaadoJ £ ...... , 6.00 138 Exterior, 6 yr. durability. GalliJ,Oiifl, Ohio 45631 / 5.98 APLU Pkg. of 12 - ....... "AM_,. F... n.dJ • WJ!H 11155••· WMtft ••ThellbatA... wtn"WOWII·TVIJ • 71JO .... s....1 SHORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S999 Car Stereo GIGUP Of Push-button , CAMP SHIRTS ........................$1599 cassette, FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN 675-1371 ~~ The Arrow Tournament Champion 5 rni les from Silver Bridge on At 2 South. Gallipolis Ferry. W _Va. I •' • ·' ' t And the winner is . . the Arro w Tournamen t sport knit. Thi s great value combines easy -wearing ( , good looks wit h an easy·care •. fabric Th e fashionabl e flair collar and sing le p ocket make this durable . mostly cotton knit appro priate on and off the cou rt s . And you're sure to find your co lor in solids and stripes. '·'· ) $5 o~.pU .' ••• ~ .;. ' ' \; r: f' t .•I . ,. ..... •' . \ ', 'l ; ' I ' \ ) ~: ' _. $}700 DOUill ROLL . Odd Lots & Seconds ~II Paper American Made WE ALSO HAVE: PASTE, BOIDEI AND AU ACCESSORIES ( Open: Mon. thru Fri. I 0 a.m. -5:30p.m. Sat. 10 to 4 420 Main Street Pt. Pleasant 675-1>280 Heme;., her Father's Day Sunday June 15 Fathe1'1 Dsg, Sundsg, June 15th Choose your Flexsleel recliner now for a wonderfully comfortable and good-looking personal chair! Avariety of styles and fabrics now specially priced. all with the quality . that has made Flexsteel famous : 300 SECOND AVE . LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS. OH . 99.97 auto-reverse ~ rlf-co ntain ed . FOR YOUR VISITS TO OUR CENTER Summer Savings Sale tfr Prict .. Completely portable. totally & Rocker-Recliners fruit ·bearing (lno. 15:5.6). ing it possible for us to be engrafted into Him; therefore, Paul rightfully states. "Of God are ye in Christ JtJus ... We Christians, who have been baptized into Christ, are the branches who constitute the body or church of 300 SECOND AVE. GAWPOLIS Luxury fe a ture~ at a greJt pnce. .,. Nt<vPr ove r $20 rx·r month to opera te. • DR . GORDON AMSBARY, D.D.S . DR . ROBERT TERRY, O.D. GAIL POHLMAN. R.N. DIANE NADER , M.A., CC -SP - HOLZER CLINIC JIM BRADY, M.A.-AUDIOLOGI Freezer Sticks Jesus said. "/am the true lline. and my Futhtr i.s th~ husbu11dmun ... l am thi! vi,e, yt• art> rhe branches: H e thut abidrth in me, and I in him , tht same bearnh much fruit : for apart from m e ye can do nothint " (Jno. t5: 1.5). God, "the husbandman , .. provided "th e true vint, .. Christ, mak- The Shoe Cafe Hut Srring Hume Spa MISS PAULA'S DAYCARE CENTER SAYS THANK YOU GREG CATRELL - TACO GRANDE Sale Price recording. BASS SANDALS Giant Sawings.__, Flexsteel Recliners 1.27 2-, 4-, 6-hr. OFF ALL St!ore Big with Dad! ~I KMC VCR Tapes Living union is in Christ (Gal. J:27): is obtained when the believer is · buptized into Christ (GaL 3:27); requires our walking in "nf!Wneu of lift· · {Rm. o:4); is ess<Ntiul to our serving Christ (Rm. 14 :18); and is vital to 10°/o Superst. rutters baton group. Eastman is a graduat e of Gallia Academy High School and received a Bachelor of Busin('SS Admlnistra· lion a t Ohio Unlvl'rlty. He is Director of Sales and Promotions for Ohio Va iiPy Supermarkets !Foodland>. Use for rubbing tired muscles. ~ th e obtaininR of rhe glory of our Lord JesuJ Christ " (2 Thess. i: 14) or to 1 sal vation. God's unifying power. rtihr'eousnels, and knowledge in the word SALE Reedsv llle. The open church wedding wil l take place a t 2:30 on Sunday,.June 22, at tbe Rl'edsvllll' Metllldlst Church, Reedsville. A reception wUI follow at tbe RJvcrvtew Ele· mentary School. 16). The gospel reveals the righteousness of God and Chnst (Rm. 1:17) through which we obtai n the like precious faith (2 Pet. 1:1). ThegoJpel mak~s ~ n own the k'wwledge of God through which ''grace and peace'' are mul11plled . a n~ reveals "all thing.J that pertain to life and iod/ineu" (2 Pet. I:3 ) by whtch we are "called 10 glory and virtue" (2 Pet. t :3). The statement ~ ·~ra ce atrd peact•, ··' 'life and god lines~.·· and ''glory and virtue" are . descn.pttvt! st~te m ents o.f the state of salvation. It is by the i Dsptl which : c~n tams Gods power , r~ghteoumess , and kn owledgt! that He calls us "to THE GREAT SANDAL Choose the Tournament s port knit from Arrow . .. Th e Shirt America Lives In . MAXIM'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PHONE 4.46-3353 rain, the wedding wilt be held at tt>e: Asbury Church ill Syracuse. Musicwill begin at 2 p.m. with the' wedding to ta ke place a t 2:30p. m. Exibit open Bookmobile route planned Bloodmobile HOURS Mon. • Fri. 8:30-8:00 FESTIVAL . . POMEROY -The Oll"n wedding of Kimberly Roush and Scott Frederick wllltake place on .June 22 at Hidden Lakes. In tbe ('llent of Sheets -Eastman Daytona II '!!'"··Wed., Thura .. Sat . . by Bank On e, Athens. Hanning Is a graduate of Alex· andl'r High School and the Trl· County Ca rpenter Program and Is employed by Shook, Inc. in Marietta . A November wedding Is be ill g planned. Sayre -Kimes Give Him Comfort For Father's Day! Thr rlifferencr is comfort in th rst• summer ('oolers from Hu sh Puppies · s hoes-ro mh i nin~ t·oo l sophi st ica tion with deep dow n tom fo rt. Roush - Frederick FLEXSTEEL Fill: LI'HOLSTEAEO FI»>TIR GIOUP Of ALL AT REMODELING PRICES SU-R SWEAT SETS..........................$1999 5111CT IRDtP Of SPRING MERCHANDISE ••• 50% OFF AND MUCH, .. CH MOREl kiln-dried hardwood fram es and a lifetime warranty on seat sprt ng and recl ini ng mechan 1sm. Also availab le as swrve1- roc k1ng or rocking recliners 12 Months FREE ,fin-ancing $299 Minimum Purchase �Pomeroy- Step hen A. Skidmore, son of Elmer 0. and Rose M. Skidmore of !'>14 Jackson Plk.e . Ga llipolis, has competed basic training "I Fort LEOnard Wood, Mo. Dw·in g thC training, students J"ff'C'!Vt:.ci instruc tion in drUJ and Cf'rrmonit?s, weapons, map read· in g, tactics. military courtesy , milil <ll~' justice, first aid, and Atmy histmy and traditions. He is a 1983 graduate of Ga ll ia Academy. Ga llipolis. Wifliamwn Ct)llege and has had minlslerial experience In Indiana. Kentuck,~ and Ohio. He will be In charge ct. youth educatlon, mlnislries and activities at the church. He Is married to the lom1er KarUta Mills ol Hlllboro, Ohio. They reside at 500 Spring Valley Dr., Galllpolls. Airman Eugene A. Williamson. ron of Mr. and Mrs. Merl WUiiamson of :D4 Davis Road. Crown City, has graduated from Air Foret' ooslc training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. Dw·ing the sLx We<"ks of trainin g the airman studied the Air Force mission. organization and customs and t•eceived specia l training In human relations. In addit ion. airmen who eomplete basic training earn crE"dit s toward an associate degree through the Communi ty College of the Air His wife , Cynthla .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keeler of 2418 Monnl<' Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va Hr Is a 19!\1 g~·aduate of Hannan Trace High School. Te<iford Navy Hospitalman Apprentice S\1'\'cn E. Teaford, son or Morris and Matti!' Teaford of Route 1, Portland, was graduated !roll) Field Medica l Service School. DUling the tlveo-we<"k course a\ Camp Lejeune. N.C .. Teaford was prepared for du ly with Marine Corps combat Wlil s as a Naval hospital corpsman and dental technician. Teaford studied the fundamentals of ba ttlefleld survi· val, personal protective measures, · oosic tactics, and the use of weapons for self-defense. For gradual ion, he was required to demonstrate basic proficiency in emergency med ical techniques, casualty 1'\'acuatim, field sanitation and preventive medicine pmeedures. A1985 graduate of Soutlv>rn High School in Racine. he joined the in 1985. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL WELLNESS CENTER 11 HOT MONTHS SPECIAL" Offer ends June 15 -.. Memorial Day (May 26) OHIO VALLEY BANK OFFERS CAN'T AFFORD A VACATION AND CAR PAYMENTS TOO? to ....... Oil ..,. ...w • Labor Day (Sept. 2) $5400 (Single Memberships) "VARIABLE RATE * The L1test Eagle 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 -.... 0 We Treat You Like Famil_y Mem be r: FDIC a> :z: '" =I < '" :IIIII 675-4340 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 .,"' -"' 0 !" ~~ t"'t m ... 1"\ 0111 0- ,..,0 -~ ::z:< _m ~.,. Send me! With my FREE SPRING/SUMMER OHIOPASS. :II z ~z ~~0 :II :Jilt(/) -"':II Jilt 0 0 "'~ -tm ~~~~ ... .0 ""C) all e»:Jito ~ .o"' .oZ .or=· "' . "'... . w 0 .. ... 0 1"\ .0.,. - • ...0 .. 0 0 .. ... 0 ~ ........ '" Shop Jo·Ann Fabrics for f-ashion, quality and·savings tool ... :II ~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL @~.~~.iY.~.~~~Yb,~ank CO C\ao FOR ONLY 9.7 5 :~~. 0 !" 3 MONTHS ~~ NEW CAR LOANS WITH NO PAYMENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER .\1.UI m~ coupon magazinl' to . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 ForO''. A1my National Guard Privaf(' graduate of Kentucky Christian Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 8. 1986 In the service Skid111o re ASSOCIATE MINISTER Derek Stwnp has been named IISSOCiale minister at Galii polls Chrlstilln Church. He Is a June 8, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 0 0 0 !" ·~~~ :Jilt- !" ~at)> '" i!! .0~ # . z> ...... a '" 0 -~ ...."'' 0 :IIIII 0 a@ z .. "" a:IIIII ~ !:1~ :I~ '" . . . "'flO Jilt:;: :;; .,> o( ~II:' -z :IIIII l rlc-pnoll . "a:O "' Jltol> o- .0 c: (/) 1"\~ 11'1 :Ill: ,.... ..,. .. ..-o 011 (I ll "" Send lhb {tiUj)tln 111: OHIOPASS Ho\ lOIII Cnlumhu;. Ohitt ·t.IU>6-II IIIt ~------------------------------------~ ..,. .. ..-o ALLFABRI - .. ...... i ~ ...."' ...w 0 !" :Jilt we w\l\ honor apo\\ns mors' cou ~"' compe ame items! . on the s To exciting places all ol'lT Ohio ... with savin~s close to $l,OOO. Jk'c:ttN.' 11hen 11111 mail iu this coupo11. or c~ll - HOII - B UCKEYE. 11·e'IJ send l'ltulhe ;~I nl'w ~I'HJ \ Iii~ l M~IEH Oil lOillS~ Otup, >n .\Jaga;.i>ll'- fHEE 1 lts full of u~ fultra1e l infornlalion. fu n p lace~ to st·t· aud thing~ to do. and th~t.st· tr·tTilil' OJJIOili.'IS Ct iUJMt' thai save mumotH'I' during your Ohio get.awavs. We'll also ~nd )OU right when· l'llll want 111 go 11·ith the l'lll>m· First S<·n"ire tiuid1·. a listi11g of addresst•s and phone numhers vo u'll need on your trip. ~o S!'nd in tht· coupon today. and plan an Olti1' gt•t.aw:ll. that'll rcallv. S!'nd mu! . ' ON .. ... ... - ~~0111 Interfacing Fabric Potpourri Stock up and save on quality 100% polye&ler Interfacing for a professionollook.18" wide. A gold mine of values on on array of poly I coHon blends. hg.~yd. Now4yds./ 44 ~·~ ~ Orlg.trom $2." yd. Now yd. .. ll I ~ ® PABRICS Sllnr lridge Shopping <enltr State Route 7, Galliplis .. I"'\ a ~ 97,~ From45"wlde. WHERE FASHION AND QUAUrY MAKE THE DifFERENCE'" STATE OF 01110 RICHARD F. CELE~TE. GOVERNOR ·f'\ . Ill ""z:Jilt -. ...0 ~ 0 !" 0 !:: 0 all ~= VIi 'a ••"' ... ~.- ~ !" ~ .r- s co ·-= •... co "' z0 >C Ill ~; VI ~ z,.~ .0 !" 0 0 Ox - t'\ !i i > ~I"\ !ii _.o> O'z :::I ttO~ z iir; .oo ,. Ill 0 :IIIII ..... 0 :Ill: ""' ~ ..... :::a;j C:Jto. _. ... a ttO Ill - •• a ' ~ - ~I ..,. .::i. "'• _."n • .. 0' .... 0 :Ill • :I a . . !" ..0 0 0 �• Plge-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Community corner Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Kidtalk line • • tratnmg announced • ". Taking animal home is not always right By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel staff. Too often when we think we're being kind to animals, we're really not. Keith Wood, game protector, urges people to resist the tempta· tlon to pick up baby wild animals and take them home to raise. "It just doesn't work, and besides that It's Illegal," Wood says. He says that people look on taking the animals home with them as a kindness when In reality, it's usually a cruel thing to do. "You may think the young animal has been abandonE'd when In reality the mother is usually just off feeding. But once the young animal has been handled and the human scent Is on it, then some· times It Is abandoned, .. he explains. For those who do find young animals and are concerned, Wood says just call him and he'll come to see what needs to be done. Few wild animals even survive when they 're taken out of their natural habitat so leaving them alone is really tbe kfod thlng to do. In the event the mother has been killed or from some reason has abandoned the young animals, then it becomes tlle game protector's responsibility to work out the best · plan of care. It's just tlle kind thing to do. There's still Ume to take In tile traditional quilt show and sale at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. Hours are from noon 'til 6 p.m. This is an annual fund raising project of the center with many of the qullts for sale and the one being given as a door prizl' having been made right there by senior citizens. And speaking of quilt shows, plans are moving ahead for the Ohio State Fair Quilt Show to he held at tlle DISalle Family Arts and Crafts Building on the Ohio State Fairgrounds, Aug. 1 through 8. For lnfonnaUon on exhibiting just call 294-5441. We've located the Ohio State Barbecue Sauce recipe for Bonnie Theiss and anyone else who Is into rooking chicken outdoors. It's Maxine Goegleln's favorite sauce recipe too, and she sent along a copy . The sauce for chicken to serve 10 to 15 people Includes one pint of water, one pint ol vinegar, one-half JXlUnd of butter (or olll 3 to 4 ounces of salt, and two tablespoons ol Worchestershlre sauce. The Ingredients should he mixed together and cooked to a boil. The sauce sould then be set en the edge of the grill to keep It warm during the entire period olbarbecu· lng and the chicken should have a small amount of the sauce brushed or sprayed on every time it Is Flash type benefit set Have a nice week! GALLIPOLIS -The muscular Dystrophy Association will be the beneficiary when Southeastern Business College, Tawney Jewelers and WJEH radio Gallipolis "test the typist." Called Flashtype, the obj ect Is to type as many words as you can In a three-minute time period, June 14 at 1 p.m .. In the business college, locatE'd oo Jackson Pike. Registra· lion forms are available at Sou· theastern Business College, and the entry fee Is $5. Prizes wlll be awarded on basis of money collectE'd. They Include T·shlrls, a VIdeo Cassette Re· corder, free dinners, digital desk clock, pocket calculator, pen and pencil set, jacket, sweater and a black and white television. All participants receive a Flashtype coffee mug and award. \ !ram Twin Falls, Idaho. Samplt of he; works will be 1 on display a! Dfs.' 4411-2134 "LIMITED EDITION" Danzig Connection captures Belmont Stakes The Race is On to See Whkh of our Salesmen will Sell this Car. Stop by Soon. SEE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING SALESMEN: GEORGE HARRIS, TIM THOMPSON. MIKE FOX. SALES MGR.; TIM HALSTEAD. STEVE RANDOLPH, MIKE ANDERSON, SEATED IN CAR . lin• 565 JACKSON PIKE-MllCIIIST PlAZA PHONE 614·446-2206 GAlliPOLIS, OHIO Stephens said the bay colt Danzig Connection was his weakest ~!mont candidate. Stephens started hls streak in 1982 with Conquistador Clelo, he won In 1983 with Caveat and won both the Derby and the Belmont In 1984 with Swale, .who died eight days after hls Belmont triumph. But Danzig Connection. the 8- 1 fourth choice of the 43,00l, was clearly the best of the 10· IDrse field Saturday as he covered the swampy course under new jockey Chris·McCarron In 2:29 4-:i. It was tlle first Classic victory for McCa rron, who rode Bold Arrangement to second In the Derby this year. Danzig Connection paid $18, $8.~ and $5.40. . Danzig Connection, breaking from the eighth post among a field of 10 colts, ran second hehlnd pace-setter and eventual slxtll-place finisher Mo- Chevrolet·Oidsmobile·Cadillac "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS. -CAD. -CHEV." 301 E. MAIN Sl. -·- HOURS Mon., Wad., Fri. 8:30-8:00 Tuos. & Thurs. 8:30·5:30 Sat. 1:30-4:00; Sun. 1:00·5:00 POMEROY, OH. VAN HEUSEN ELBERFELDS SPECIAL SALE DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S SHORTS ALL SIZES SAVE SAVE 30°/o 30°/o MEN'S DRESS BELTS FINE LEATHER GOOD SELECTION REDUCED SAVE 30°/o 30°/o SUMMER WEIGHT HANES ENTIRE STOCK JACKETS UNDERWEAR MEN'S ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED RED OR BLUE LABEL 25°/o OFF DRESS SLACKS S22.95 LEE 01 WRANGLER SIZES 29 TO 50 SAVINGS OF JEANS 30°/o S1788 BERKLINE CHAIRS LONG & SHOAT SLEEVE ENTIRE STOCK SAVE REDUCED 30°/o 25°/o KNIT SHIRTS WELL KNOWN BRANDS . All SIZES . TIES SOLIDS AND PATIERNS SUMMER CAPS & HATS FOR FATHER'S DAY REDUCED SAVE 30°/o 30°/o MEN'S UNLINED SPORT SHIRTS BIG SELECTION 30°/o OFF BUXTON MEN'S BILLFOLDS SALE PRICES COVERALLS SALE PRICES . SWIM TRUNKS EXCELLENT QUALITY SAVE 30°/o BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS LONG 01 SHOIT SLEEVE SALE PRICES BIG BEN BIB OVERALLS Sl ZES 32 TO 50 SALE PRICES BIG BEN WORK UNIFORMS PANTS & SHilTS REDUCED WRANGLER BLUE DENifll WESTERN SHIRTS ·SALE PRICES OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING THURSDAY FROM 9:30 TO 5:00 FRIDAYS 9:30 TO 8:00 Elherfelds in ,Pomeroy CM AIIIO( CAIO gambo. Mogambo led by three l€ngths on the first ium, followed by Danzig nnection, Johns Treasure and Imperious Splrlt. But Danzig Connection clo to within a length by the time Mogambo completed first half·rnlle In : 47 4-5. Outside Mogambo, he c within a hal!·length as tlley passed the hal!way point on the backstretch, pulled even approaching tlle home tum an nosed In front leaving the hal!-mlle pole. Ferdinand, under Hall of Farner Bill Shoemaker, came from filth after the first quarter-mile and settled Into tlllrd alter an unsuecessful challen~ for the lead on the backstretch. He stayed In tlllrd until the top of the stretch when he briefly passed the rallying Johns Treasure. Johns Treasure, making only his fifth career start , came again on the stretch to pass Ferdinand for second. The bay colt, running on a bar siDe that protects a coffin bone he broke three months ago, ran in fourth place across the half·mlle backstretch. Ridden by 19&1 Eclipse champion Lafftt Pincay. Rampage, tlle 5·2 betting choice largely because of his Impressive Arkansas Derby win In slop a couple of weeks before his fourth ·place Kenrucky Derby finish , was seventh. Johns Treasure paid :$6.40 and .$ ,tffi as the fourth pick. Ferdinand returned $3.&1 running In the fourth off track In seven years ancHhe 33rd tn the history of the Belmont. The remaining order of finish: Personal Flag, Fobby Forhes, Mogambo, Rampage, Bordeaux Bob, Parade Marshal, and lmperlousSpiilt. · Danzig Conneclon earned $338,&1D of the record $564,400 purse for owner Henryk deKwtatko~kl. also owner of Stephan's Odyssey. The son of Danzig had previous! earned just $253,560 with four wins in 11 career starts.Danzig was idled because of his knee Injury from early November until May 3. Indians, Orioles, Giants and Cards post major loop wins over the New York Yankees. Cincinnati Reds. Krukow, 8-3, struck out eight and Mike Boddicker, ·n . had a did not walk a batter as the Giants shutout until the eighth inning when won for the fifth time In their last six Don Mattingly slammed a tv.o ·out , games. two-run IDmer. Mike Pagliarulo Brenly's fourth horner of the belted a tllree·run homer in the season came off loser Bill Gullick- ninth. It was tlle eighth homer for son, 4-6, In tlle fourth Inning when Mattingly and lJth for Pagliarulo. the Giants scored four times. Cardinals 3, Cubs 2 Krukow lost his shutout In the ST. LOUIS (UPfl -John Tudor third Inning when Eddie Milner hit a two-out solo home run, his _third fired a two-hitter and outdueled am ." Rick Sutcliffe Saturday to pitch the Jackson showed Joyner exactly horne run of the season. The Giants took tlle lead In the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-2 \Octory what he meant by hitting a two-run double to i'gnite a five-run third fourth . RPOkle Mike Aldrete drew a over tlle Chicago Cubs . Tudor. 6-3. improved his career Inning. Joyner took the hint and leadoff walk and, with one ou t, sluggE'd his major league-leading Jeffrey Leonard and Chili Davis record to 6- I against Chicago. 18th IDmer Saturday, lifting the singled, producing a run. Brenly Tudor struck out five and walked Angel s to a 8-2 victory over the then lined hls homer over the left three In hurling his third complete game. field fence. Cleveland Indians . Sutcliffe fell to 4-7. In his seven Mike Witt, 64, allowed eight hits, San Francisco scored again In the struck out five and walked two In fifth on a two-out home run by Chris losses, Chicago has scored nine eight ·plus Innings. He gave up Brown. his fourth homer of the total runs. Sutcliffe pitched seven Innings, giving up seven hits. three back·tcrback homers by Andre yea r. Thornton and Mel Hall leading off The Giants mad e it 6·1 In the strikeouts, and one walks. He tv.1ce the fourth Inning. Doug Corbett seventh off reliever Ted Power. picked off runners from first baSI'. 'fltj) Cardinals snapped a 2-2 tie In relieved Wilt with two on and none Aldrete singled, Brown drew a walk the seventh when Jack Clark out In the ninth and finished the and Davis singled home a run. game. Buddy Bell homered In the ninth ttipiE'd over Bob Denier's glove below the 414-foot marker on tlle Tom Candiotti, 3-6, was tlle loser. for Cincinnati. center field wall and Tom Herr Giants 6, Reds I Orioles i, Yllll)o,es 5 SAN FRANCISCO I UP!) -Mike NEW YORK (UPil -Fred Lynn singled him home. Willie McGee's two-out solo Krukow pitched an eight· hitter and hi~t a three-run homer and had lour homer In the sixth tied the score 2-2 Bob Brenly hit a three-run homer RBI , and John Shelby belted a . for St. Louis. Sutcliffe had fannl'd Saturday to power the San Fran· two-run oomer Saturday to lift the McGee In his first two at-bats. cisco Giants to a 6-2 >1ctory over the Baltimore Orioles to a 7·5 victory CLEVELAND (UPII - Reggie Jackson had some pre- game advice for Californ ia teammate Wally Joyner on the fine art of breaking a batting slump. "The key is to stay In the batter's box, dig In, hitch up your waistband and stay In tllere," said the 40-year-old veteran. "Yes, Wally was pretty down, but he's still young. He's still learning. f know I SHOP ELBERFELDS ALL THIS WEEK. SAVE PLENTY ON GIFTS FOR YOUR DAD ON HIS DAY NEXT SUNDAY -JUNE 15TH. .. .., ~lmont record he set last year wlth a 1·2 showing of Creme Fralche and Stephan's qJyssey.. JIM COBB Gradualiotl Gifts For Your Fa .. rita Profa11ionCjl Medical Insignia Toe Pins-R.N. & L.P.N. Chain Pens SS Lister Bondage Scissors - 2 Sim Crash Scissors Aerobk Cuff Weights Scissors, Penlight and 3 Color Pen. Taylor Pertussion Hammers Co-ordinated B.P. Cuffs, Penlights, Stethosc:opes (2 styles), se¥erol colors. Jobst Pumper Knee Hi S1Kks White Support Pantyhose BELMONT, N.Y. (UPI) - Danzig Connection slogged home first In the mud Sarurday to give trainer Woody Stephens his record fifth straight Belmont Stakes victory In the liS· mile Triple Crown finale. Danzig Connection, In his fourth start since knee surgery, held off late-developing Johns Treasure to win the 118th running of the Belmont by 1Y. lengthS. Ferdinand, tlle Kentucky Derby winner, Preakness Stakesrunner·upand the 7·2secondcholce, settled for third, a neck behind Johns Treasure In his unsuccessful effort to become the lith 3-year-old to double In the Derby and Belmont. The first three horses finishing on the sloppy track are ail trained by sepruagenarlans. Stephens Is 72; Johns Treasure Is trained by 79·year-old Walter Kelley and Ferdinand by 73- year-old Hall of Farner Charlie Whittingham. Stephens, a Hail of Farner, went Into the race believing he hhad little chance of extending the FATHER'S DAY GIFTS WESTERN SHIRTS Highly Qualified Teacher • r-----------......!.------------------------------------ 30°/o All Day Painting Seminar for~A 1986 OLDSMOBILE 442 Reunion set Congratula1 ions to "Butch" and Carol McCullough who will cele· brate their 25th wedding annlver· sary on .June 10. • It 's been a busy year for the couple- what with a May wedding, a 50th anniversary celebration coming up (James and Clara Criswell on June 211 and tv.o graduations - daugh ter, Laura from Meigs High School. and son, Steven, from kindergarten. Sports JUST ARRI~ED!! GALLIPOLIS - Research has tumE'd . Turning should be done indicatE'd that approximately six every four or fi ve minutes depend· million children ar~ left home to lng on the heat. Applying plenty of care for themselvrS.some portion of sauce maki'S the chicken moist. , the day while their parents arc tender and appetizing. we're told . working. Serenity House, Inc., the local In many familirs the kitchen family violence assistance shelter, table is th e center of is establlshlng a Kldtalk hottinetha t v.ill address the issue of "latchkey communication. Probably more things have been children" In Gallipolis. The Kldtaik service will provide shared, plannE'd, oor "hashed" out at the kitchen table than anyplace reassurance and support for child· ren alone at home or who have !'ise in tlle hom!'. And it seems from some recent other problems. Training for the hlstory we've read on the Statue of Kidtalk line will be offered June lJ, Liberty, that the idea of a gift to the 14 and 15 and again June ~and 21 at United States from France was Woodland Centers, H2 Vinton Pike. A cost of $~ includes a training born around a table. It was at a dinner party In manual for participants. Information can be obtained Versailles. France in 1865 that the gift from the people of France from Caryl Kiser of Guinther-Kiser honoring America's centennial Enterprises at 446-8016. The Kldtalk program is being celebration of Its Independence funded through theChildren'sTrust from England was proposed. The sculptor, Frederic Auguste Funds for Gallla County by the BartiDidi, visited the U. S.ln 1871 to ·Governor's Office of Criminal determine the fe.asability of such an Justice Services. undertaking and the project was made public In 1875, a year before the !OOth anniversary of Independence . GALLIPOLIS - Cora one·room As Bartholdl's work progressed, parts ol the figure were put on school and perry 111ral school display in Paris and then com· reunion, 00 Mrlntyre Park, June pletely assembled several years 15, beginning 10 a. m. Potluck before the actual brmal presenta· dinner at noon. tion of ontheJuly gilt4, to the American people 1884. The figure was then disassem bled and shipped In 213 crates to the U.S. in 1885 where It was reassembled on Bedloes Island In New York harbor. The dedlca tlon of the completed Statue took place on Oct . 28, 18&i. Berholdi used his mother as a model for the face and his wife was reported to have been the model for the torso. Whlle the actual figure was designed by Bertroldi, the Internal steel suppcrt structure was de· signed by Gustave Elffel, a French railroad bridge architect who later designed the famou s El!fel Tower. The original cost was estlmatE'd at about a million dollars, and a reference tells us that "French school children and other ordinary French citizl'ns actually contributed to the gilt." The restoration cost Is reported to he about .15 million and this lime certainly history will record tlle contributions of American school children and ordinary American citizl'ns. June 8. 1986 DANZIG CONNECI'ION BELMONT ST AKFS WINNER -Jockey CJu1oi McCarron waves his whip as he guides Danzig Connection to victory in Satunlay's 1181h running of the Belmont Stakes. (UPI) Uoyd·cops record 7th French Open title PARIS (UPil -Her coniidence Evert Lloyd said, adding, "I sensed shot, her nerves a mess and her mt many people gave mea chanoe, serve betraying her; Chris Ewrt myself Included. I didn't come In Lloyd stW was able to pull herself tlllnklng f'd win It , but I played together Saturday to overcome well." Martina Navratllova and win tlle In the opening set tlle No. 2 seed French Open for a record sevent h played down to her expectations, time. quickly falling behind 5-l. Evert Provlngoncc more that she lsene Lloyd, the steady one with a of the great champions of our time, reputation for being oool as ice, Evert Lloyd claimed her 18th double faulted twice In the first Grand Siam singles crown with a game, twice In tlle third and once remarkable 2-6, 6- 3, 6-3 victory over more in the fifth. the No.1 seed. lnboththethlrdandflfthgamesa This marks the 13th successive ~ .. double fault came on break point, year the 3l·year-old Floridian has and the crowd sensed a rout won at least one Grand Slam title, "I guess I was nervous," Evert and she boosted her career earn- Lloyd explained. "Nerves do funny lngs over tlle $7 million mark. things to you . You'll either hit fast "I didn 't have a wiDie lot of or get too tentative. My serve was coniidence going Into tlle match," horrendous. " I kept telling myself, 'You've been playing well , It wlll happen. Just be patient and win a few games. ''' The turning point came when Evert Lloyd broke In the fourth game of the second set on a cross-court backhand volley, and she was able to run out the set. Navratilova had four break points in tlle ninth game, but dropped the set when her slice backhand was long. Navratilova, a 29-year-otd left· hander, got the early jump In tlle final set, breaking In the second game, but Evert Lloyd got that back immediately at :ll, then swept the final four games. "I blew the game at 2-0," Navratllova said. "I played so bad ly. Had I got 3-Q I could have put the screws on." By tlle final set Even Lloyd was passing with crispni'Ss. making an occasional foray to tlle net to put away drop volleys, and was serving to her standards. The defending c hampion achieved the decisive break In tlle seventh game of the final set. A lung ing forehand down the line gave her double break point, and she converted the first when Navratilova was wide with a backhand. Evert Lloyd ended the one hour and 57 minute contest on her tlllrd match point In the ninth game with a drop volley that Navratllova barely was able to' pu t her racket on. Floyd, Tway, Reid share Westchester golf lead HARR1SON , N.Y. (UP! ) Raymond Floyd overcame bad shots, bad luck and bad weather Saturday to shoot a 1· under·par 10 and move Into a tie with young Bob Tway and winless Mike Reid after tllree rounds of the $600,tXXI West chester Classic. Floyd, seeking his 20t h tour victory In a 24-year career, almost eagiE'd tbe last hole and his tap-in birdie putt left him with a three-day total of 8- under 205 over the rain · drenched Westchester Country Club course. Reid, wiD In 10 years has won almost $1 million without winning a tournament, shota3· under 68- the day's low round- whileTway fired a 69. They had a two-shot advantage WHile Wood, wiD was one of three players who began the day tied for the top spot. Wood had to settle for a 73 tllat put hlm at G-under ~7. Another shot back at 5- under were Scott Simpson, Gil Morgan and thlrd·round CO· leader Brett Upper. Tom Sieckmann, the other member of the leading threesome at the midway point, shot 75 and was at 4-under. Tom Watson climbed to within seven shots of the lead aft er a round of 10 which gave him a 212 total, the same posted by defending U.S. Open champion Andy NOJ1h. Floyd, wbo called a penalty shot on himself during Friday's round when his ball moved a fraction of an Inch as he prepared to pun on the third green, opened the day ooe shot back of the front runners. He quickly moved into a share of the lead with a birdie at the second role but double bogeyed the seventh. Then, after again getting Into the lead, Floyd ran into misforrune at the par·4 17th. Says you need more than speed WINS RECORD SEVENTII TITLE - Chris Evrrt-Lioyd kisses her cup aller defeating Martina Navratllova Saturday for an unprecedented seventh Frmch Open Tttle. Evert-Lloyd won In three sets U , 6-3 and lh!. (UPI) Morgan gives views of new generation of base stealers By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO tUPII - He admits he was never the fastest guy around but Joe Morgan has always preachE'd there Is more to stealing bases tllan just having speed and quickness. Morgan says another part <it he bodY- namely the brain - is more essential to being an effective base stealer In tlle major leagues. The former Cincinnati Reds' great, now a broadcaster In the San Francisco area, says Intelligence and experience are the major tools a veteran can look toward once he gets Into his :Jls and hls legs start to become a llttle more difficult to trove. Morgan says the new breed of base stealers- tlle Vince Colemans of St. Louis or the Rickey Hendersons of the New York Yankees - hiiVe different approaches to the art of thievery than he did when he broke Into baseball nearly 25 years ago. "They a redoing a lot of things differently. They are a lot faster than I was and they use their speed and quickness just to outrun the tell," he says. "Sure, tlley can do It whlle they are young but the test Is whether they can do It as they get older." Morgan will be the first to admit he wasn't particularly fast and wasn't blessed with great · natural speed like the Colemans or Hendersons. "I was not very fast but I was quick and 1hat's an important part or It, too," he sa id. As Morgan played more and got to know the pitchers better. he actually became a smarter base stea ler, something he says th<• newer breed of base stealer will also have to learn ~ they plan to stay around In the game. "Well. first of all, I don't thlnk guys look for longevity any more with the big contracts," he says. ''But If they do plan on being around In their :lls, then they are going to have to learn there are other things Involved besides stealing bases." Morgan and all·tlme base stealing leader Lou Brock were always great students ol the game , particularly of base stealing. He warns that If the current flock of speedsters don't do tllelr homework, they won't be able to maintain their consistency en the basepaths later In their careers. "Brock was fast but he was smart. He learned. He learned pitchers weaknesses and exploited them and that's why he Is tlle No. 1 man ol all time," Morgan says. "I learned. I studied. That's the rnly way you can steal ~ Into your :n;," Anotl!er' factor in base stealing that Morgan believes Is overlooked Is the !allure rate. According to Morgan, 1! yOil steal at wlll and are rot successful at a good rate, you are hu11ing th£• club. "To grade a base stea ler you have to look at their percentages. I believe 80 percent is a good figure, Brock figured three of four times," he says. "But what good Is It to your team if you steai!OO bases and are caught 40 or 50 times. You are taking your team out of a lot of big Innings," To prove his point. Morgan insists that he played on a different club for the bulk of his career other than the Reds, he likely would have had more stolen bases In his career. But because there wasn't as much need to steal with the power- laden Big Red Machine. his numbers weren 't as high as say a Lou Brock. "I could have stolen many more bases but I played on a team with the Reds where it wasn't necessary to get lhe big numbers," says Morgan, who swiped 681 bases on his carrer, fou11h best In the National League. "Believe me. I could have stolen rrore Of course, the key to stealing bases is the ability to reach first base- and become a good hitter. Morgan not only was a crafty base stealer but as his two MVP awards show he had an excellent on-base average. "A guy who doesn't hit very well Isn't going to he a ' career base stealing threat," Morgan says. "It's trite but you've got to get lo first base first." Morgan says base stealing statistics can be arrong the most misleading In baseball. When you steal the bases is the key to a successful ''""' "cal<'r in the majors. ''ThC' one thing you have to rraliJ.t' is I hal whC>n :ou stea l you have te ask youfS{'I!, arc ) 'OU helping vour club. Arc you taking them out of a big inning '.' .. Morgan says. ''That's wha t pcuplc oftrn overlook when they talk about stolen bn>r statlstics." The most underrated base stra lr r in ll'Cen t hbt o1~ · '! Morgan has a surprising answer for his choic<': former teammate catcher Johnn)· Bench . " ! thlnk probably the thing you won't tJeUeve is that Bench was one of the best around : He didn't stea l many, mayhe 15 or so a year. but he hardly ever got caught and when he stole them they really meant . something," he says. Currently, he believes Tomm,v Herr of the Cardinals Is one ofthe most undermtl'd base stea lers because he Is overshadowed by Coleman and teammate Willie McGee. It shouldn't come as a surprise that catchers are good ba~ stea lers. Morgan says no other position player spends as much time studying the pitcher as the receiver. "Catchers watch pitchers motions so much that they observe things many other players juSt don't do," he says. �Page- C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1'1\~ n :u Montr'Pfl.l Phlla 22 II W!ilon ~ ~ "*' 11 .431 lJli 21 11 oU9 \J 'i ..... ~ . Lou 700 - ."i40 2~ 26 Chka,:o Pt>lrgh Aml'rlun ~ I' - Hf'llrk'IYl n. NY l7: ('ilnlf;"kJ'j.l, Chi -.;: M~·. Tor and Wlqlru . W L P«. GB -Yon 21 :!!1 .Gl 14 :!!I 23 . ~.~ 1 San F ran 21t2-1 Adanta Som ()go 27 li '.509 21'1 :Ni Z7 :&91 :l6 29 .m ~· ~ :II .-&29 6 11 J-., ...... L\ Ornnll :n ~ PlrtQII)! h 7. Nt'IL· Yorlt 1 tlsn Nl?w York 10. PlttsWI'ih 4 t2nd l Montl'l'al iO. Phlladl>lph!a 9, 10 lnnin):S Oticago 9. St. loubi J lo5 Anjcli'S 3, Houston 2 C'lnctnnall S. San F'ranctsro 3 San Di¥ l. Auanta 2. lllnnlni<!S Sand~ · · Gamt. Mlw_.p Thromo - '"""" I:lotrolt ,.,,, KC Ca m Oakland Otk..., "'""' ""'""' ll:ll :u 21 li ~ !) 28 2'1 'l7 31 2'6 ll 2~ ~ .f t .tlH ~ .!Ill JOL, .-Ill li t., .til 11 \o; ,.II) 11)~ .sJj - l!ZI~ 1,:. 26 'l1 .til Zi ]) .~ 4~ 2J 31 ,.()4 :II 34 .'Jro 11 3j .J70 7 9 9 '!'-! f'ltdlu' '• HeiM*I 4: Sl-vm • f'.amrod .... ., "-Vfl"aa't 1Bilst"d on l lnnlnR x nurrUr rt iO:IJ:mf'S t-..ch !Pam has playt'd 1 r.a t kl n~~ l UCifil\IP - C~ . NY 1.97; l:'lnlvt'Cky, SO 2.~ : Ojro.a. NY Knt-p!Ff, Hw 2.37; f\:nch, Stl 2 . ~ . - Boston 3, Mllwaukl'fo 0 lllnnln~ S.IIIQ'a Gatnr::t Eltl l! lr'nclre ar N£W York Ca lliu'nla al Cllo\lPiand lbro nto 111 Ot>troll Arnl:>ricllll l .t' ~ t' - !1()nard, KC 2.:12: Clt>mens. lb. 2.:11: HliUf"''B., Mil 2.ll: CCfl'f'a. TPll 2.'10: HuBt, Boa. 1.7!1. Transactioll8 ,_...., As.<ilgr.>d right· handftl pitche-r D lckll' Nolt>s 1o M alrF or tht1n1Prrotbnall£agta' t AAA I Frklay on a'!}. day rE>habUitatlon bilds. f<anow City - SIWJl"d Uttcher' Ja.mt'!i 81!11()'. rl~ht · h anded pltd trrs LukP Nocus and Gary Blw ln. ll'rt·hiiJidfod pirc htor Ju· Skudny, and out!k>lti n AntOOey S nyp-s. J\'1 1'1' A I OO~no an d John LarDs . Monl rt'al Sl l!fll'd outJ\t•ldPr Mark Ha rdy, ca tch!'!' Rob 1£~. lcll ·handlod pltchPr !)('an Rock""'t'lk>f' <~ nd !1n t bswman Mart' k:J ng Nldonal Leacue 1 allr b pct. ~ Gwynn. SD 52 '5Jl J6 il .34!! Ra ~. Pin Hr nndt. NY 47 I~ 24 63 .344 f9 19132 63 .:m Knl¢11. NV 4 ~ 1lll S.U:.S. Mrl tl 162 28 ~ 51197 :n 6-t ::rn .~ u ml't 55 .J I£ IJ191ll Q} .J14 51 t9.l n 60 .311 tll.il l9 49 .:11! ArnfricM Lfllpll!' & abrhpct. 52 1911 ~Ill .«14 .'Wil ~ 2 1561156 Pudtn, Mnn 54 232 ol6 8J .:&! 52 m M m .:w.~ 115 157 25 52 .331 53 2'lJ l3 71 .323 ...... _ 53 213 31 67 .315 46 1~ ~ 49 .314 53 :219 34 67 .Di 55 193 24 59 _])j Nallonal lA'9iUl' - Marshal , U\ 13; Brookl and Dalll50n, Mtl and Ga rvey , SDI2; Mc~lllkii, SO and Pllllk>r, Cln U . Amencan ~..~:'ague - Joy111.'r, Ca l n; CallSECO, Oak 16; PudtPft, Mlftn 15; Bartlt'ld, Tor, BaylOr, Bel, Bninanslcy and • Gat"tli, Mlnn and PlrTISII, (}(If l.l . OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILiTY •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs Offire Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tutsclay and Thursday Evtnings 675-6700 LOCATED: Suitt 114 Modica! OHi<t Building, at PltoiGnt Vatloy Holpitat Point Plto10nl, W. Yo. 25550 ....... A llw slon - Athlrtlc <lfw'tor Tom F'ord lftij1;ht'd, PrfKII\1" July ll On>gon TPCh- Nt~mt'd Gll'l! McMackin tw>ad !ootball COilCh. SIE-na - Nllfl'lf'd baskl'tbfi.U coech AUTO PARTS Mlkt> !A>iAil(' IJ:>iid The place for car fanatics. ..BM&eil .. Nauo~~a l Lraguco - Scllmldt. m 41 ; BrookS. MTI 40: MarsMll, LA ll; C. Devil, SF', and Horrt'r, AtilT. Amrrtcan Leaew - can.'l('('O, Oak 51; Jay.rr, cal ll; Mat ~ . NY tl; BaytJr and Ria'. Do& f), Unescores I Arrwrtr:aa l.eiCIH' o.... •tiiiiiJ - 41 J Ollu co Olt • lh: - f 7 1 AnduJar. Langton! fll . Mool'l')'ham r4l and BaUr: Dooon, James /91. McKeon r9! AUTO SPECIALS GOOD HOW THAU SATURDAY, JUNE a , t986. W. ...-w the rlghl to lim ~ qulltltltiel. Rebliied llem• In lhl• lid Mmlled Md Sklrwr. W- Dotson tH I. L-Lanjdord II ·S1 lltmr _l! l • t • - S 11 I NwYrk 1M .. •-t. '1 0 DmiJIV')·: Guklr)', Tf'Wkstllry 161. Shlrltoy 181, Dratwok 181 and Wyrrgar. W- McGI'I'ROr r5-4 1. S3.80 REBATE UP TO 12 QUARTS ~rn 111 4 1144 •1111 - l! IS I 'J'orU Odml • • ••a. - _t. 71 Alex.andtr, CA'ulll IRI, La mp 1!11 1i11d l'l"rlt'll, Cary (21 , laPolnt tl l, ~ r ~ t and Parrlolh. Lowery . wAIPX.!I ndlor 14-2 1. L -1'er'ftll i&. 31. Hfu-Toronto. Harned tl.11, Garda (2). Whlll: ••• .JII. -•u l&lu Hill - II t McCuklll and BoonP: Schrom and C1Yiad HR~·I'Irmd. LIMIT 2 Cllrtl'f t8). •· < WE SERVICE WHAT W~ SELL! COOPER :chrysler•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 14) 992-6421 Three share lead ~ Westchester play · HARRISON, N.Y. (UPII- The tflo of Brett Upper, Tom Sleekmann and Willie Wood- at! looking for their first tour victory emerged from a coot, cloudy and occasionally rainy Friday at the Westchester Count ry Club with 36-hole totals ot 8- under l:W . That gave them a one-shot lead over 43-year-old Raymond Floyd, a l$lner ot 19 toum amE!lts and a fanner Westchester champion. Two shots rut ot the lead at 6·\ulder 136 were Bob Tway (with a 63) and Doug Tewell (66). At 5.under 137 were Mike Re id , Tom Pernice and defending PGA champion Huber! Green. First -round ro-leader Jay Haas was at 138 h!'ving sOOt a 73. ·Tom Watson rallied on his fin al nine holes thanks to an eag le at the par-410th to shoot a 70and make the cut with a 36-hoie score ol l42. the three week Ohio Season. Half ot the proceeds went to the contest winner and half wUl go toward t re club's conservation activities. Osborne conducted a "storybook" hunt to place himself as contest winner. Season began weeks before the actual opening day with t he scouting and locating process. On Tuesday ev€11lng of opening week, Osborne did what many' hunters call "roasting a golt>ler" or "putting him to bed." WedneSday night, alter a good ni ght' s stra teg lzln g, Os borne placed himself In his planned toea lion. The combination of "tree 'Night Train' Lane to take part in Diles tourney · . The old record . 1: 5.'i 3-5, was set just las t week by Saccharum. .. Mart in Wollam kept C'Mon Ashley in front all th<•way to victory by two and a half leng1hs over Double Your Fun. The win was the fourth in a row for the 3-year-otd. who paid $3.60. · Rose Cn ss showed . RDL won the SIO.!XXJ fourth- race trot, and Rush Ca t!. Pamelar Angus and J ay Time Girl combined tor an S4·5 trlfecta worth S2,691.8J In the third race. · Attendance was 5,011 and the handle $446,783. NON-RESISTOR earned his college spurs at Scottsblutl J unior College before €11ltstlng In the U.S. Anny. Alter that. he joined the Los Angeles Rams In 1952 and Immediately set a National Football League Interception record for rookies, with 14. Five times he won AU-NFL recognition and was named to six Pro Bowl team;;. In 1969, Night Train Lane was na m ed t he a l l-t im e NFL cornerback. Exceptionally last and agUe, Night Train Lane was known as a ga mbler rn defense . He was a deadly tackler woo cttE!l made the spectacular play. Over his car<Er ROCK SPRINGS - His name Is Richard Lane but II you yelled rut tha t name ht a hall lu ll ot all ·Amerlcans, no one would answer. But It you !OJmmoned Dick (Night Train ) Lane, everybody would know you are talking about me or football's targer' than-llfe reroes. · And Night Train Lane is tore one ot the celebrity golfers Involved In the 8th annual Dave Dlt esAppatachta event set tor Jur<e 25-:al. Lane, oow executive director of the Detroit Pollee Athletic League, had a scintillating footba ll career. He ca me out of Austin , Texas and ~~~i~s·:~rrrn!f~ ~~':~ 1e :nd Ottawa Hills, Sidney Lehman Osborne Is known by his many friends and members of the club as a patient , determined , and skltlfut hunter. He was also the winneottre an nual "largest whitetail ood< contest," sponsored by the Ken Amsbary Chapter, thts past season. The most unique part ct, hls turkey hunting skill Is his calling. After years of developing his technique, he calls relying ent irety on his own voice and using no lype of manufactured call to assist him. The "right medicine" placed him among the ranks of the lew sportsman to harvest the deceitful Ohio turkey \\;lh a true "boer gobbler." Other successful contest entries were Paul Karr, Keith Woods, Dave Williams, Horace Karr, and Tom Karr. Scioto results ASHLAND , Ohio (UP! 1 - Ottawa Hilts and Sidney Lehman were scheduled to play In Sa tu rday's !inaisolthe boy's ClassA hlgh school baseball tournament at Ohio State University's Troutman Field. Ottawa Hills edged Cadiz and Sidney Lehman went two extra Innings to make up a first· Inning, slx·run de!tc lt and defeat Franklin Furnace Green In the semi-fin als Friday. Despite Joe Cheuvront's U or· 3 ef fort wit h tii'J triples, Cadiz scored only or<e run In Ire lourlh Inning on three hit s. Ottawa Hilts pitcher An dy Loti went the distance, striking out seven and walking t ~~U . Green scored seven unearned runs In the first Inning, as the Lehman .team struggled with five errors . Lehman [lllled (itcher Tom Froning, however, with only one out he had a! Interceptions for l,aJ7 yards and live tnuchdowns. He joined the Chicago Cardinals In 1954, came to the Detroit Lions In 1960 and closed out his playing car<Er In 1965. He stayed on for many srosons with the Detroit pro team In various front office and scouting capacities relore going Into IX>llce work. The highlight ct his car<Er came In 1974 wren he was Inducted Into Pro Footba ll 's Hall of Fame In Canton, Ohio. At the height of his career , it was said of Lane tha t wren opposing teams drew up their game plans, they'd plan their ctfense away from the spot occupied by Night Train: Lane. · In addition to his considerab le: footoo ll talents, Lane also Is an : accomplis hed golfer. Tickets for the DUes charity : evrnt are still available at $150, and · that entities the golfer and hts : spouse or friend to attend the . hi tl bllly supper June 25 at Meigs · High School. and golf the following rMmlng at the Riverside Golf Club. · Toose who have played In the tournament In other years wllt be glvrn fl rst call on this year's mtrles. 6 in Class A in the first and Mike Ciregto held fa iling to score. In extra Innings, Ottawa catcher Craig Stlellet scored tre game- winning RBI, The game, which was delayed bringing In teft fielder J im Eelnearly t..o oours because of rain, wards. StleHel then scored on a was picked up In with one out In the single by Matt Wolsard. seventh with Lehman at bat and Green scoreless the remainder of the game, allowing only five hits. r-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-1 ME DING GALLIA COUNTY REPUBLICAN CLUB MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1986 7:30 P.M. AT BOB EVANS SHELTERHOUSE RIO GRANDE, OHIO STOP IN AND SEE THE FINE FOLKS AT PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT 461 SO. 3RD AYE. 992-2196 GALE OSBORNE MOTOR CAR BROKERS OUR LOT IS ONCE AGAIN LOADED WITH CARS, TRUCKS & VANS, AND WE NEED TO MOVE THEM QUT, SO COME CHECK THEM OUT!!! OUR SALE PRICE . . .. . . 89< qt . MAIL-IN REBATE . . . • . . •200 qt . 80NUI REBATE .. ...... 100 qt. SPARK PLUGS Good Clean Used Cars "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" The May :alth meeting or the Ken Amsbary Chapter ot Izaak WaHoo judged Gale Osborne as winner of }~ conservation club's annual Longest Turkey Beard Contest." Osborne took first place and $47.50 with a 22 lb. 11 oz. bird sporting a 11 \'.'' beard . Nineteen Individuals tompeted In the contest by paying a $5.00 entry fee and hunting during MOTOR OIL 10W·30 or 10\V-40 EXCEPT HP SERIES FOR MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Albuu oo. W- Schrom t4·:2 t. L-Mc<'liSidll 44· 41 Gale Osborne named winner of 'longest beard' contest QUAKER STATE L-Gukl':Y 1&-61. Hlb-BaltlmorP, Rlpkl'n 181. Stw>lby t41 : Nf'w York. rntrlcllont. UP TO FILTERS McGn>jor, Aa!it' 181 a nd 86 CHRYSLER leiARON GTS •..S10,900 80 OLDS CUTLASS LS 4 Dr ........S219 5 84 CHEV. CHEVEnE 2 DR....."s3295 ·81 DODGE ARIES4Dr .............J3195 79 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4DR.....J1895 78 PONTIAC GR. PRIX ••••• S219 5 81 DODGE COLT 2 Dr ..............J2195 80 CHEV. CAPRICE WGN ..........$2695 85 PLYMOUTH HORIZON......J6800 83 CHEV. CHEVEnE 2 Dr .....J2895 86 DODGE COLT 2 Dr ..............J5600 84 DODGE ARIES 4Dr ....... .....J4295 83 DODGE ARIES WGN ••• S4995 • 79 PLY. YOLARE 4Dr ............ . J1895 . " ~ mtnufiCI\IrM FRAifll OIL CHAMPION ' Everyone's getting one. If you need to know how to operate the one you've got, check into the five week course being offered for. $85 plus books by Southeastern Business College. Call 446-4367 today for more details. The Sunaay Times-Sentinel Page C-3 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va . ~-5. < ----- COMPUTERS! COMPUTER! COMPUTERS! June 8, 1986 COLUMBUS iUPli - C'Mon Ashley paced the fastest mile by a fitly or mare In Scioto Downs history Friday night, winning the ~ad tined $6,IXXI open pace In I : 55 Zl ~ :f/1 'iou nl. MU Easlt'r, NY • Mowby, Tr Cr1tnn, OU TODAY! JOHN CREDICO, M.D. ClP\·PiaAd - 13cl5ton - Tradfod Ctftft>r Bart;' Pf'dtl'50n -· M11111:1)'. N • Ri«>, 8os Southeastern Business College offers a five week basic typing course for $85 (plus materials). Don't miss this offer- call446-4367 kl VIII'I('OU\'<'r for rlfl:h t wing Cam NN't; and a !lrSf·round draft pick iJI Pltt.r 29lli or ~ . Nf'W J f'l'!l')' - SJsjned ~fMumlan f<f'll Dllll(')'ko to 2· )'!'Or ro ntr.ac t 1Ba.wd on 3.1 platr EIPJX"atant1'S x no. o1 LyM. Balr SPECIAL PRICE! A<l w. Bait 15: San FrandS«< - Sllmf'd CB· KR Dana jl;arJM.'S filC h lt'lm has playt'dl. BPII, Tor AT A Mcllmcrr to a multi· )'Par rontr<trl. Mltur.JOta at Kansas Ciry Stanlf' ar Tl'xa.s, nlgt11 - ·""" A SPECIAL CLASS ·-...... a I Cbk a,:n Boston at M llwau kPfo lronanJ. SF ' Smith. StL .. Nat k:tOH I IR~tgt~l' - !'ron. lloo Uli: VElkonzU('!a: LAIIi; Wdc h, LA 1l: Smilh. All 11: Paltn'f. AU ~. Amt>rlran lt>;q;:uP - C'lm1em . lbi !II; Hunt . Bu! !6: H~&Lwra . Mll'l'9: Rljo, Oak 1i: Oakland Su. L A Ry nlds. P11 R...llll'!i, Mtl 2.:.'9: NC'W York IAL 1 - Sl ~ il'ft hanci'd pl!cfler.J S!Nt> Rcti(>ntrrg, Ron Ru b. J ohn Byrnes and \\11Uarn \'OC'It2, fl'COd basmwn And)' Slllnkk'YOIC'l. W.rtstop Tlm Be<'kl'r, ourt!t'lders Ca!if)' (.bs(> and Ralph Kraus and Ursl ba!l.'rflan Hal MorriS. Tf'X a~ - SI2!1«1 rtght-ha.ntrdpll('her Sroll MOfS(', ldt -hMcl'd pltc hE'r J ohn Bar1k'ld and sll>rtstop Paul Tostlrr . ChiCago 6. Olllkland 4 Kansas Cll}l 6. MlniV'!IO!a 1 Leaders Do5 (1{1: ~d . lb 7-3: Hlguf'l'a. Mll 7 pltd'W'f'. ti(>d wllh G vktorif'5. Haas, Oak 7·2: ~ hl'f U , N Y 12: Sta n ~') , 8u; 9: Harris. T('X and HNnantk>z, Dl•t B Ball tmcn ~. N£w York 2 ToroniO 12. lR!rolt 2 CJcovpland 3, CaUJornla 0 TP.w; 6, Seattk' 5. Ra ~~o· ll'y, Phl l7-4 . Aml:' tit'an I.,..8R~JI' - Cll'mNtl!. and Wom'll , StL 9. Amf'rlcan I.Nag~Jt> - W L P<t. GB J1 16 .IBS - B tmo" H: Krukow ,5F' 7·l eight hits over 8 1-3 Innings. Royals 8, Twm 1 At Kansas Qty, Mo .. CbarUe . Lelbrandt, 6-3, scattered six hits and George Brett went 4- !or-4 to Ult the Royals. Ran!II'"'·8, Martnem 5 At Arlington, Texas, Oddibe McDowell doubted oome Geno Petralll from !Irs! with one out In the 10th to help the Ran~rs hold first place In the West. Clemens, 10.0, notched his first shutout of the year and fourth complete game. He struck rut eight and walked two. Clemens allowed only one hit after the third Inning, a double down the left !leld Une by Mike Felder. Danny Darwin, 3-2, took the loss. \\11lte Sox 6, A's 4 Indians s. Anaels o At Chicago, Ozzle Gullten, Julio At Cleveland, Joe Carter, woo Cruz and John Can~losl drove In has hit ht l9 straight games, belted two runs apiece, leading the White a two-run homer and Ken Schrom Sox. Richard Dotson, 4-5, scattered fired a two-hitter, leading the ln(llans. Schrom, 4· 2, retired 22 ot the last 23 batters en route to hls rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ first complete game this year. Kirk McCaskill, 4-4 , struck out six and walked one. mae Ja.vs 12, 11gers 2 At Detroit , Jesse Barfield hit a three-run homer In a !our·run Na t kln~~ l lt>~r Smit h, Hoo J:l: Rl'ardon, Mt112 : r r Mro. Cln , C'.os.safi;P . SD AMDtJCAN lEAGUE NN· York p~ VlctortPI l'atk:tnal ~~' - KnfpP'f'. Hou 93: ValffilUf'la . LA S.J: C'o:.O>n and Ojt'd.a , N\' SECOnd Inning to help the Blue Jays wrest ttfth place tram the Tigers. Orioles 5, y ...lees 2 At New York, Jam Shelby drove In three runs, t..u with a second· Inning home run to help the Orioles break a 10-game Yanl<ee Stadium losing streak. Sa'M Chlclfi'J at St. Louts Ctr.:::innat l ll t San f' rllllclsro, 1 Hw,;ton at Los AIIJPIPS Atl&nta at San DiegO fboton BHII 15; Wllsoo, f<C 14. By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer Roger Clemens reached double ligures In victories and approached three ligu res In velocity. Clemens, closing the game with a 93 mph fastba ll, pitched a lour• hitter lor his 10th straight vtctoty to give the Boston Red Sox a 3·0 decision Fr iday night over the Milwaukee Brewers. Wade Boggs raised hls average to .401 and drove In three runs to back Clemens. "He struggled early and pitched himself out of tough situations, " Boston manager Jolm McNamara said of his right-hander. "He didn 't have his best stuff, and didn't have command of hts pitches, but he pitched ." Monis, Ol'l1.l. Nt'W York at Pti!Si:JJI'flh Ph!Jadelphla at Monlf(laJ ""' Bosox blank Brewers; Indians shut out Angels Natklllal Ll'lt!IJP - CIW>man. SU. JJ: I:Jurran, LA :li: Ralnf:os. Mtl n : Davls. l'ln . Do-llll, Hou and Dyb tra , N\' U. N.tmN.U. lEAGUE llli)' u.w p,.. . ......... ..... Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. -- Majors June 8, 1986 ~- OUR SALE PRICE ........ 74' eo. MAtl-IN REBATE ...•...• 25' ea. - ----- ------.. ·--- - :··-. ----- -- ' ~- \ ---- -·----._ AFTER REBATE RESISTOR OUR SALE PRICE .. . . . .. 94' eo . MAIL·IN REBATE ........ 25' eo . ONLY SIMOfiZ U UQUI) OR PASTE I I 890 m~~E MECHANICS CREEPER . . --../....1.,, .-'''*''.-,,.. j • I *' ·I,.... "• •''''*It/." ~ AFTER REBATE LIMIT 12 "'' / 12 VOLT 8 INCH OSCILLAnNG FAN 12 VOLT 175 PSI I • AIR COMPRESSOR CARS 1982 FORD F-150 4<4 - Long bed. Y-8. ' "ta. P&PB. air cond . c~th inter« ... $5.100 1979 FORD F-150-SI'ort bed, v.aeo&. aula. PS. PB. AIMM. c~pel1ng sl1drn' '"' wrndow 13.400 4 /.111985 FORD TEMPOS - d doors, mated oo~rs. auto. tran<. '" oond.. AAHM st~ oo. rew · ·-; 1 OUR SALE PRICE ..... . ... $3.n MAIL·IN REBATE •..•.. . .•. $3.00 YOUR710 CHOICE AFTER REBATE ZT-12 &liE s•.o 99 12 $16: II! OUR SALE PRICE ..... ... $19.99 $899 . $- 99 ..,~-· ·~~·- $488 CRUISE CONTROL LAKEWOOD ENGINE STAND .. .. . ........... Starting at 16.400 CAMPERS ~ 1985 MERCURY COUGARS- Assorted oolors · I w ~hV-8 enputo trans."' oond..AM.fM ~ eroo. tin .~. """e oontr~. "'"" wonltlw; ~ar delog & roore! ................ ........... Start ing II 19.200 1985 FORD Tt«JNDERBtRD-~ge. Y·6. air oond. h~ cmoe. """" " nillw; M1fM, deroi!Jier$9.200 1985 PONTI~ rojt.!\UVIllE - 4 door. V-6. air. tin. cmise. AIMM. c~th 1 nter~r. soo~ wf1eels .. l7.900 1985OLDSIIOBILE CUILASS SUPREME BROUGHAM -1 door. Y·6. aulu r. tilt."""'· AM.fM. ~""" 1971 ROVER 17' CAMPER- Elcellerrt condrtl>n . Eoay to lnallll. OEM atyllng controls make operation eoay. Features n t. 11 ~:::,o;r· SAVES2ocet.ctec•'· SAVE 520 SAVE $20 $5999 ·~-i~~~" $4999 $7999 ~ HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8 l.o B: Salurclay I to 6 ' Sunday 9 ta 5 ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL MANAGER FREE CAR CARE GUIDES DIFFERENT ~0 GUIDES TO H£lP VOU OO·Il'fOUAS(Lf lHO SAY( ' 11800 1983 CHEVROLET - Coover.;oo by SIO'cruoer. Y·Beng . ' "to t~~ertl'oe trans. a~r cond . n~ cr"oe. oower wonillws. !llWer doo1~c ks. TV. '" lx>t. dose( CBrado. AM.fM C!SseHe &ru~ 21.000 l!l"i' kepi mtles' BACK ROW SPECIALS H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( 1981 CHEVROLET MALIBU - 4 door, V.S ..·... 11900 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - 4 door. Y·8 . 11800 1978 OLDSMOBILI DELTA 88 - 4 <llor. V8 . $1500 1978 CHRYSLER If BARON WAGON - low M1les 12200 19n FORD LTD - 4 illor. Y·8... .. . 1500 1980 FORD GRANADA - 4 door. V·8. 11800 19nFORD LTD - 1 door. Y·8...... $500 1974 WI BUG ................... ................. ...................................... .... ... ........... 1900 12200 1978 BUICK UMflED - 2 doo1. V·8... .. .. . ..... , , ,,,. ., . ,''''· ,. . 1m fORD ~~~:Sl~t ~R~tAG~N2~~wv ~lies LID - 4 illor. Y·8 .. . ,,,,,, .... ... 1979 - 2 doo1. Y·8 . . . ,.,. ,., ' . 1978 FORD FAtRMOifT \ • I I 198-1 FORD f·350 DUALLIE- 69 Lnre dieselen~n e. d SP<'!d '" " · PS. PB. rtual lank.s. 18.000 . ;,. 111les... ....... 19.500 ' ' . \ II "'"' "" 1983CHEVROLET C·10 - Y·B er>&. auto t"" · PS.PB J!M.fMslerro. B.600G YW . row rad"l ''" '' " . ........ ..: ~· ~........ owror ... ....... ... .... .. .. ... . .. .... . ... .. .. .. .. .. ... ... ... .. . .. . .... 16.1lXI ---- ~~ · ~~~;::.----1985CHEVROLET S-10-Long trrt. 4 cyl . 4 speed, IM FM. ~~in i rmr wmk>w. 9.500 miles ... l6.200 • •• ,"',."' ... " h\" ·"; ... ... 1984 FORD BRONCO 11 - 414. Y·6 61&. 4 SIJI.'ed. PS. PB. ai1 oond., AM·fM ~eroo. new tir es ... 18.900 ,. / • I ' . 1980 DATSUN DUALUE FLAIBfD - 4 cyl er>~. 4speed, AM·FM .sideooards andt.r ~ 6 nE.W h'" 37.000 ; • I , ; • J ' • \ ' •• 111les........... ................ ..... . . ............. . ... .......... .. ........... 11.900 ; . 19n FORD BRONCO - V·8 er>&. 3 sooed trans.. cu~om panl. wMe spoke wl'<els. ...13.900 • I \ I I , 1982GMC 1500TRUCK - long bed, V-8 01g., auto. trans . PS.PB AMfM.w~tespoke wtms. rev mdial I t11es, b<l!l trudt ...... . ..... .15. JIO 1980 JEEP CJ.S ·¢0.<4. 4 cyl. eng, d spee<l trans. nE.W top, ll!lOd Illes .. .. .. 12.800 1975 FORD F-!00 CAB & CHASSIS - V.S. 5 SP<'! d. 2 12.900 1984 CHEVROLET SILVERAOO BlAZER - 414. oaded wlh all avarlable opton> and sharo ....................................................................... ..................................... ..Was S11.900...Now SlO. ~O 1973 DODGE 1).!00 FLAT1ED TRUCI< - Y-8. 5 speed, 1 so. axle........ ....................................$2.900 1981 DODGE 1).350 TON TRUCK - 4 wtm dnvo, dumo bed, electric lift Jlilte, 360 V·B, d speed. PS,PS 'M·FM, new l r" klw miles ........................... ........................... ................Was $8.800... Now Just $7,900 1978 CHEVROLET rtll• 414-Scottsd.ll~ ~ng bed, v.aen&. auto. tran., PS, PS Good Shape .13.000 'If."'' . . . . . ............... .... . . . . . . • 1984 FORD £-150 - ~~versJOn s By VanMasler, V·8 eo g.. auto. OVeJdrwe trans . aHrnnd . tk. crurse door ocks. M1.:'•.. cassette. TV. <e ix>t. cos~ & Just 15.000 extra cr. ., "''"' .~ ,,, , SAVE $20 *\ IX>W~ . .. .. EXTRUDED OR BIITE TREAD I I VANS ,,,,, NO. 33040 ).; NEW SIARCRUISER CONVERSIONS. LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT I - CHM ASTIIO - LOADED' 1 - FORO FULLSIZE - LOADED' I - GMC FUll SIZE - LOADED wonillws. nire .......... .............. . ......... . .... ........19.800 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRIIY - 4 illo1. 15 Lnre 01wna auto.. au. hll cru oe. IM ·FM. sport wl'oels................... ........... ...... ...... .. ..... .. . .. .. 17.900 198-1 MERCURY LINX-4 door. '"to trans , PS. PB air oond. M1·FMslerro. c~t h mleror. n~ce'$5. 500 1982 MERCURY MARQUIS - d door. Y·B. aulo . au till. e m•~ cloth 1nteror. rew ln.'S .. .15.900 1981CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO- Y·B. '"to. a~r. h~ cm•e. AM·FM. w11e wl'oels ~. 900 t98 1OI.DSIIOBILE CUTLASS LS. - 4 door. v.6 auto .. au. ~1. [X>'<" wind<>¥; AIMM. soo~ wll!els ... .. .. ...... .. . .. . 14.800 t980 PONTIAC IWJNNEVILLE-1 door. V-8. aulo. au rond.. bH. AM·fM,"""" wnOO.s. oower seat cloth 1ntenor. nice!........................................... $4.200 1978 CADILLAC ElOORAOO - 1 door, Y·B. ~aded. nore .. .. . 13.500 1979 PONTI~ IWJNN!VIllE BROUIJIAM - 4 illor. Y·8. ~aded 1 ... 13.400 1981 BUICK RIVER! A1-IYPE - V·6, aulo . '"· cruise. 1M .fM. "'"" sunrool. "'"" Mnoows. "'"" s" t' power door k>clts & more . 16.800 TRUCKS NO. • ;;-;;;•• NO. KA-11756 ~ -- - !. il~ 11900 .. 1500 1m rm~~~~:&::::::: :::::.::::: :.: : :.: : ·.: : :.. ::: :.: :.: :.: :.: .: .: ·: .:.: .: .·:.: : : .:: il: 1978 CHM CAPRICE - 2 doo1..... ........ ... ........... ... . 1900 1976 CHM VAN ......................................................................................................................... 11100 CHEAPIES 1976 FORD RANCHERO .......................................................................... ................ . .... 1500 1978 CHM NOVA - 2 <llor. Y·8. $800 1976 FORD F-100 r~·~ - V-8. aulo. ...... ....... ... 1500 1979 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER - 6 cyl . 4 speed 121100 1976 OODGE SCHOOL BUS - .V·8, auto......... 1900 1973 FORD LTD - 4 illor .. ........ .. ..... . ...... ....... . ....... 1350 1975 OODG£ f).20C'I)I.~:JCI( - cr.,. Cab - V·8. 4 speed . ............................ 1800 1968 CHEVROLET C-10 ~o~ K - y.a 3 speed ..... . . ... ............................................... $500 ---------"""'11 .• •' �Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-C-4-The Sunday limes-Sentinel including five by Athens in the second Inning that brought all five of Meigs' first runs. Jeff NelSJn staned for Meigs and went the first four and a third Innings before leaving in place of Rod Roush . Rnush pitched to three lEtters before lefty Brian Freeman came on to finish the game. Athens' Brad Rodgers stane:l and was relieved by Darrin Malone In the second , who finished the tlnal four Innings. Coach Jack Welker's Meigs nine rraveled to McArthur yesterday lor a doubleheader and wUJ hcsl Glouster In ·their home opener at Meigs High School today al 1 p.m. Meigs remains at 1·1 oo the year while Athens Is still 0.0. Athens played McArthur to a 6·6 tie Wednesday, that game also being ca lled due to darkness alter eight Innings. Bv lnnlnRs : Meigs ..... ... .. ... ..... ....... 07 1 000-8· 1·2 Ath•m 100 IW-8·7·2 Nr lson. Rou sh. frt'<'rnan. and Gheen. Barrl'tt t6'1 Rod,~: ers. Ma lon(' t2L an d Conra th, Bo rll l' r2L Meigs hurlers and nin£' by At~ns . There was also eight wild pitches. Elliott's, Ohio Company post wins GALLIPOLIS - E lliot's 7h and for its only win of the week. Wayne Harrtson got the win as he went Hor·2 and Steve Poner went Hor·3. the Ohio Company each won 1"1ce thL• past week to stonn into a firsl·place tie with Foodland In the Gallia County Umplrt''s Mens' Slow-pilch Softball standings. The Ohio 'Co. edged Holzer 3·2 with Louts Bush Thurdsday recording his second win of the week behind lhe hitting of Willie Noble, Hor-3, and Gene Hall. 2·fOI··3. Wednesday the Ohio Co. downed G&J Auto 8-3 as Bush went Hor·3 and Rod Johnson Uor·3 with a homerun. Elliot's beat Barlles & Jaymes 124 Wednesday as Bob Nelson notched his second win of Ihe week backed offensively by Mike Rey· nolds , 3-lor-3 with a homer, and Steve Baird, 3-for4. Tuesday Elli· at's knocked off league.Jead ing Foodland 84 as Mike Reynolds went Uor-3. Food land dropped its ol her game of Ihe week to Holzer 9·81odrop Into a three-way tie for first place. Rich Manley pitched the victory Mlh help from Bill Shaw, H or·3, and Jerry Roberts, 3·for4 . The F'ree Agent s also won both of their games. Thursday they poundrd Bartles & .James 17·9 wit h Bruce Wilson collecting his second win of Ihe week behind the offensive showing of Brei Bostic and Skip Johnson. both going Hor4. Wed· nesday they beat Adva Care 0.3 as Wtlson went 4·for4 . G&J Auto edged Adva Care 3·2 I Men's standings Men's s lowp il ch so ftball standings TEAM W L Pet. GO .667 Elliot's 76 .... .... .. A 2 .667 Foodland .. ........ A 2 .667 Ohio Co ........... . A 2 Free Agents ..... 3 2 .600 If.? .600 Y., Holzer ......... . . .. 3 2 .3.1.1 2 G&J Aulo .. .... .. ... 2 4 Bart & Jaymes .. l 4 .2.'Xl 2'11 Adva Care .... .... . l 4 .2:Xl 21:, PARKERSBURG - The grand re-opening of The Ohio Valley Speedway oo Rt. !B South d Parkersburg prove:! to be a successful night of ra::lng. There were a lot or cars !rom the Charleston area In attendance In regards to the re-opening of the track . Thirteen Late Models took to the clay oval as well as 16 Holily Stock look to the clay oval track. Cars from Chillicothe "111 be on hand this friday njghl as well as cars !rom the Kentucky as well as Beckly, WV area. Also, there will be cars drawn locally from the Parkersburg, Belpre and Marietta area. As rmre cars and drivers find out that we paid $700 to win Late Modelsand$75 to stan the Late Model feature. more cars Mil be oo hand In the future. In the HolilyStock Division, we ·paid $.nl to win and $40 to stan the feature. Ga tes w!U open this friday evening at 5 p.m. Warm ups are at 6: 30p.m. Time Trials rromptly at 7 p.m. Rnctng w111 begin rromptly al 8:00p.m. General Admission $7 for adulls - Pits $10 - Kids 12 and under are admitted free when wtlh parrnts. Free camping Is available. Late Models fastest qualifier was Car No. 01 Gene Farrell of Sissonvllle, his time was 16:45. Late Model IA!sh \<inner was Rick Ellison lit Parkersburg, second place was Earl Hill from Green· wood, WV and the third plare winner was Gene Farrell of Thirteenth, Dub Barnhouse. Hobby Stock's fastest qualifier was Larry Holmes of Charleston \<11h a lime of lB: 12. Dash- First was Benny Hickel; Second, Steve BW'!Islde; Third, Bob Keith and Foonh was Wayne McPeek. Heat I - First was Huble Harfield ; Second was Archie Burdette; Third, Dave Robinson. Feature - Steve Burnside, Bob Keith , Larry Holmes, Benny Hickel, Hubte Halfleld, Wayne McPeek, Jack Boots, Dave Rnbin · son, Jim Lanham, Homer Bolen, Archie Burdette, and Kenny John · ron. Slssopvllle. First Heat Jn the Late Models \<inner was Collon Sayre of Par· kersburg; second place, Larry Bond of Coolvllle, and third place was Billy Janell rt Charleston, WV. Late Model Feature - 25 laps and paid $700 to \<in. The winner was Gene Farrell; Second, Rick Ellison: Third, Larry Bopd; Fourth, Bob Adams, Racine; Fifth, Mark Dickson of Mariett a; Sixth, Cotlon Sayre; Seventh, Larry Miller, Charleston; Eighth, Mike Balzano; Ninth, Jeff Burdette, Parkersburg; Tenth, Danny Mul· lins, Charleston; Eleventh, Bllly Janell; Twelfth, Earl H111 and CUT OUT fHIS SYMBOl AND IAYI r----------, , ' I Baker eliminated COLUMBUS - Shawn Baker, Meigs County High School's lone representative al the Ohio Class A·AA Championship Tennis Tour. namenl, was ellrnaled In the first round of action F'rlday. Baker lost in straight sets 6-2 and 6-3 to Loveland·Hurst High 's Mike The iss. Theiss was ellrninaled In the second round of act ion In straight sets. VAll~Y'S Size 2"x4" 2"x&• 1!04·11-011 Co-Sponsored by: 1~~h 446-9800 195 Uppe< RIVe< Road Galhpol ... Jh•o p~~l.A~~PY~F~AS 12' 14' lOll 10110 HIIIUIII IVIOMOliWI •tttl llllifll I Trealed Posl . . . . . 4~ ... Aller mfr's 1.00 mail-in rebate. After mfr's1 .00 mail·in rebate . Alter mfr's 20¢ per quart rebate plus alOe bonus for clipping Ihe Motorcraft when you buy 5 or 12 quarts Qualilysymbof when you buy Sor 12quar1s Oil Filters Motorcraft Air Filters Quaker State 10W40 Motor Oil Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil After mfr's 2(1¢ per quart rebate plus a SPRUCE STUDS TOOL ltiiDER 369 ¢ - 1.49 2.88 1204-III.Otl 2"x4"x8' Premium 14D4-tll·lltll4"x4"x8' For most Ford ap1plic:ations Sale 94¢, Reg. 1.19. 1imit 8 16' 1111·1!1 N201 Red~,Y. l~h JOe bonus lor clipping the Quality s ~mbol Sale 88¢, Reg. 99c , limiJ t 2 Walerbolrd shllllllng """ 51! Oil Filters Autolite Resistor Spark Plugs Air Filters For most GM applications. Reg. 3.95, limit 2 ,__ _ __. ·Reg. 1. t9.11mil8 For niosl GM applications. ·Reg. 4.95, Itmlt 2 675-1700 Poml Pleasant Rl. &1 Norlh Solder Seal POINT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL GYM ' •I 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Each Day America's Finest & ,.astesf Growing Shooting Camps Carb Medic Sprav Reg. 1.99, IIIM4814 Power Steering Fluid Reg.1.49, IIIM27·13 1511-DIJ 24' ROOF TRUSS !HE SHOT DOCTOR WILL SHOW YOU FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT CAMP SJIE DIRECTOR 13 OR Br~n 675-4255 Self Seal Fiberglass ROORNG Billings 675-2360 In con1unCI10n w1lh C111 ol Poml Pleasant Remal•on Department Kit Gunk 8 oz. paste wax Foamv Engine Brite Reg. 3.77. #266t Reg. 1.95, #FEB· I 10 oz. liquid wax Motor Flush Reg. 2.89, #2665 1 qu•rt, #MF2 1943-411 25 Pound Box 10 oz. car wash Lan·l.in Hand Cleaner 1'io" Galvanized SHINGLES CJJY RECREATION DEPT. Reg.1.69, IIIL2·12 :J~ Jllr Car 14'x22' 20 Year Camp Deposit Fee $35. , Balance Due Day of Camp. Liquid Wrench Aerosol Wtllt 11·11- 111111· lllt·JJI.IItl 'How to simi mort a«ulltely 'How to Ot more consistent'How to Pf&lic:e 'How to wmup 'HOIWIGir.cr•w )'OIJr '¥11' 'Hw to sl'ocl 1 JU1f11 d'Dt (lor lilt youn11r pbY'f'S t'Howto •' your dill off II'IJfrQIJickly'H!Mio sh:Jot off llw PiSS 'HIM to shoot oH the dri.._le 'Har to dl!'ll!lop aroHer toodl 'He. to crt IJII! lor yoor slwJ t 'Proper lootwort for fll!II'0¥1!11 shooq 'How to rfl:ocnitt wi!M 'fOO'v! J!l 1 cood shot 'Pn:lp!r sightrc 'Prol>tr alicnl!lfllts ·n~ littk thincs IIIII tlrow your soot off arid ,ow to conect t~ ' HCM to &~I out ot • sl u!Yll 'How to imtlfDVe at the tree t!l!ow line 'How to shoot ahook sllot 'How to 1monm your ODncenlrJIIOO 'HOl lOnlyz:e your own Shot ' Htwr 10 hold the Olli'HOIIIOSCOre WIT, yoor lleltolhe baslet'How tc ~~op PIOPtf •ell "(fle~:tiftly clurtinl 'f'O'Jf own thob: "AIId 1111dl , much morel' 00 T1 -f111E>iieri~r 89fW -SIIING 11~~ ~-:--~=~::::;~:~4:1 'x:24:':1;429=9=~~ "·"·•·..•· Wll 4/1 Z(111ft 11112" ........ 18~00 ~q. ll ROORNG NAILS 14~ Class "A" fire raling Shock Gravely's S·. Year Warranty is Just One of Many Reasons, Jack Stands 1573-3216' YOU GOTTA GET A GRA\1 ELY! 1'A" White Cross·Buck 541!1 Now every Gravely 8000 Series riding t1 actor and 5000 Series 2-wheel tractor comes with something extra: A5.YEAR LIMITED WA]{RANTY.* Gravely engineering makes it possible. We build tough tractors with all-gear direct drive for non-slip power and the full selection of versatile r·-:attachments you need to take on the biggest lawn and garden jobs For the professional look you want -- a1 td the longest warranty availalJlf : ' li l 'Jl'tla get a Gra\ el ~ •5·.\'f'a r rmrmn ly appl1f'., 111 , "'' ",; · 11., ,, ·, /; lt (J nrmt; muy 1.00 dt•(.tf11d111::, •IIi Reg. 9.95 #JS2 Wood Insulated SUDING STORM DOOR I.e Bra PATIO DOOR Front End Covers Reg. 49.95 I 1171·111 White 32' IIIH2-3!J, LM IIIZ-131 31' IIIIIZ·34J, LM 111!·151 Patio D~~r..... 42" Ocean Breeze Jr . Tonneau Covers Reg .s9.95 39&;! CBUNGFAN 4. , , _, Absorbers 2Ton 7 88 ~::c~ 12 88 EZ Ride Trollev Jacks Heavv Dutv Reg. 29.95 #J649N 39 88 . 49 88 • 13.88 4Piece (' </lllj ! 'll £'111 {Jt1rr lruSPrJ a11d Reg . 17.99, 111099 Velm Sunroofs From 74. 39.88 Midwest Portable Air Tanks af1ermfr's 1.00 rebate Sale2.99, Reg. 4.95, #580450 G) LUMBER &HOME CENTER ~~WE HURRY WHILE SELECnON IS GOO.D CATLETISBURG,KY ''I'm part of the system. I make it work!' 606· 739·4121 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE MANNING IOUSH- OWitiEI 992-2975 '· MILTON, WV 304· 7 43·9484 Reg. 6.95, #AC885007 Natlonwlse 10"foamblack Reg. 18.95, #812510 ACCEPT CHECKS 14"foamblack Reg.23.95,N812541 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV 304·67 5·4584 POMEROY • 14 88 16 88 PROTECTION WARRANTY #(R4)2101,2201124 Reg. 159.95 I • • ~o~o•-•••-o~~~.-....1 Mlr Limited Warranty 209 Upper River Rd. HUNTINGTON, WV 304· 736·8484 Saturday Bam·Spm wllh ••change Reg.84.95. #(A6) 1101 ,1201 Steering Wheels ··~ Week!laya 7am-Bpm 1 99 ....: Gallipolis, Oh. .oo Recharge Kif Sports Grip Steering Wheel Covers Not ruponaible lor typographical mars. We rmrw tht riglllto limit quutilinand corrcGt inm11r111 pritu 11 ~oltt a! purclam. I Reg. 1'2.95 Superior DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES ...,,...o'-.1 Reg. 15.95 California Turbo Mufflers Reg . 10.99, #6363 ''•{JU\f I 9.88 4Piece Rubber floor Mats Carpeted Floor Mats Reg. 9.95 Mr. Gasket • ltll....... wMit Reg. from89.95 204 CONDOR ST. Reg . 94C. Iim lt 8 3.88 2.49 AC AC Sale 78¢, Reg. 94e,limit 12 Castrol2owso Motor Oil 11111 7116"x4'x8' Non-Resistor Spark Plugs For most Ford applications. Sale 3.88, 'timil2 For most Ford applications. Sale 2.49, llmil 2 JUNE 16 • 17 • 18 ll<ad Minton after·mfr's 25¢ rebate ~ MOTOR OIL ;? · - - 1.84 2.24 2.64 3.04 2.7 3.34 3.94 4..49 TRfATED WMBER AUTO WARE110USE 10' 2"x4"x8' ENROLL NOW!!! •u-=-RNaPal E CITY ICE & OiL FILTP ITE Nowlhru SUIIIay, June 15th Motorcraft Resistor Spark Plugs \fc),. KER r=~--------------~ BASKETBALL CAMP 25 Great Hours 3 Full Days THE OhiO The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- C-5 Ask about our PARTS EXPRESS special order program! It's a service we provide for our customers looking for that hard-to-find car part or accessory. If the part you need is not in our store, you can order from over 70,000 parts through PARTS EXPRESS and it will normally be delivered within one week! FRAMING LUMBER I acluof u.w /Jctad<.on June 8, 1986 Name winners of initial Ohio Valley Speedway events Meigs Legion, Athens in 8-8 tie ATHENS - Meigs and Athens battled to an S.S tie alter sLx Innings here Friday In American Legion baseball action before the game was suspended due to darkness. Meigs scored Its eight runs ""'h the benefl! of only one hll, thai an RBI single by catcher Scot Gheen in the seven·run second . After spot· ling Athens an early 1·0 first inning lead. Meigs scored seven times In the second on six w•lks. five "ild pitches, and lour stolen bases besides the single West Virginia State's Gheen had. The lead held untll the Athens fifth when the hosts scored six times on ooly three hits. Athens narro\<iy missed winning the game In the bottom of tbe sixth as a '"'H>ut line drive was snared by firstooseman Mike Banrum "11h the go·ahead run oo third. The game was called at thai point. Each team was plaqued Mth pitching control problems as the two combined for 19 walks, 10 by June 8, 1986 95 AI Nalionwise, we feel so confident about the qual· ity of the parts we sell, that we guarantee your sa lisfaclion lor one lull year. ~----Deta ils available in store.- - - - - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hou11 8:30a.m. tn 8:00p.m. Monday throu~ Friday. 8 :30a.m. Ill 6:00p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. Ill 5:00p.m. Sunday -~ �JACKSON - With Gallipolis ladies raking parr as new members, Ladies Golf Association play got underwaY ar the Fa irgreensCounty Club in Jackson-Wellston last week. Mary Montgomery won the low gross ho nors In the champ ionship flight. Berty Douthett captured low ~lghard, a senior, t~w the By GENE CADDES UPI Spons Writer COLUMBUS, Oh io (UP!) They say that rerords are made to say that at least every jumper had be broken. But. you have to put an at least one foul." asterisk, or at least a raindrop, Peggy Odlta, who also won the beside a couple that fell Friday at high jump competition, of Upper the state high school track and field Arlington won the stare champion- championships. ship with a leap of 19-7. She had Both Peggy Odlta of Upper edged Janey by only 1'<\ Inches In Arlington and Brian Kelly. of the regional meet at Worthington Greensburg Green bettered existone week ago. ing marks Friday, Odlta her own In Janey had qual ified for the stat<> the girls Class AAA high jump and lll€E't "' rh a leap of 18-2 at !he Kelly in the AAA pole vault . regional meet. Because of heavy rains earlier In thP day, however, both events had to bP moved from Ohio Stadium to Oh io State's French Fleidhouseand officials ruled the new marks could not be recognized. Odlta high .Jumped 5-feet, 10 1-4-lnches. a quarter of an inch better than her winning leap of last year. She also added this year's title In thP long jump, an event In which she was second a year ago. Kelly, with a vault of 16-feet. I 1-2-i nches, unseated defending champion Steve Butsch of Piqua In the AAA pole vault . Butsch. who se! the record a year ago at 15-7, would up third this time around at 15-3. Odlta wasn't the only double winner in the first rJ. thP two days of competition. Liberty Benton's Mary Reighard it ' . successfully defended her Class A girls discus and shot put titles, bettering her own meet record In K 11\1 J t\NEY the discus. Gallipolis ladies take part in golf at Fairgreens Club discus 150-feet, 8-inrhes, M feet further than runnerup Perpetua Domitrovlch of McDonald and eclipsing her winning tO'IS of a year ago by more than lll'eet. ~lghard also captured the slnt p~t for the second oonsecutlve year with a throw or <ll-feet. 51-2-lnches, just nipping Smlthvllle's Nancy Kolle at 40-feet,IJ-2. . The only other J:!~eel record set Frtday was the 1:42.63 clocking In the 4 x nl relay preliminaries by the Cleveland Orange girls. The old record of 1:43.78 was set just last year by Columoos Hartley. Ann Morris of Clevehind Heights successfully defended her AAAshot ASHLAND, Ohio iUPI 1 - In girls' AAA high school softball action ar Ashland Friday, Brunswick and Massillon-Jackson won their semi-final competitions and faced each other In the final rounds Sa turday . In the Class A championship Saturday, Archbold faced Hillsdale and Akron Hoban played Newark Licking -Valley in Class AA. Archbold edged Portsmout h Clay 5-4 In Class A semi-finals Friday and Hillsda le rout ed Franklin Monroe 13-1. Akron Hoban blan ked National Trail 4-0 and Newark Licking Valley blasted Portsmouth West 11-1 ifl Class AA. -Four errors and two wild pitches by the Westerville South team (30-41 helped Massillon scored six runs in the sixth inning to secure a 9-2 win. ln Brunswick's 5-4 win over Amelia 121-61, Rac hel Redli slammed a three-run homer in the s1x inning to help tie the score at 4-4 . p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\i: Need So methlllll11 g. El 80 ff ICI 1? .. .. ............ ~ an1ivi bra110n system and S!1hl ~ '-or"A 009Chaln Saw- 16" Bar& Chain -I -I PEl MONTH '11 00.00 <olio DoWft • It . T••es & ' ittt ,., btJ& 60 ... tl 1119.00 at 9.9'Y. find ..... · , . _ . .U.wDn~:l. til"'"""'" JIM COBB Chevrolet~Oidsrnobile-Cadillac: I Ftllluring !olid-slalt' ignition. QUirk.slop ' rh11in brll~t' and a ~ 3 ru bir inch e nJ~int" . Lillhl wt'i11 htand powtrful $179.95 101 I. 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It comet in aizet to fit everyone end in thrM diffwrent heel heights to fit any ll:yle. WITH 5 YEAR WARRANTY AS LOW AS ' \ \ White or llahopny HOURS : Mon . a. Fri. 9 :30-8 Tues., Wed .. Thuro .• Sot. 9 :30· 5:00 All ladles are invited to attend ladles days, held on Tuesdays starting at 9 a.m. $ fJJA/IIIWifii!f • AJt.waatl1er performance • Wider 15 •1980 16 hp Twin II- 165 Wheelhorse with 42 in. deck 51495 •1 0 hp Dynomark ...... 5479 • Resists peeling. • Mildew resistant. • Outstanding adhesion . 95 GALLON · SM93801R Jncredlcell battery 999 AP4300213 .liN 3GET I FREE! BIN 3GET I ~ , .lftt'Wirl " l Hl\llll llii.Md WJU.ijN I oM ,1r • -llli!wbr:ilft~ 1:• lloMIIII\ t:' 1~10 Ill. .. o~ ..... 1""'"' I •111¥Uijll h .ol I""OIIM• • o· . ~_oo l luo I"'·" I' ool Ill"" I 01 .... 1111 Mho~• •o Milo,tool ,110,11 ·~.,.II '. ~~ ~ .oI~~~ lii•III••:J.t-1111$• AIM~I..,... .. IIIPIIkt ........ ''""' ssoo CASH ' SEE THE DODGE BOYS··· . . SAVE · •64.0001Mr.,..tyMn. 4X4's or 2-WHEEL DRIVES BACK ... t. 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'1495 •1979 16 hp Twin Briggs & Stratton TUrf Trac ...... 5950 •1986 8 hp John Deere witll Bagger ......................,S119S •1985 Kawasaki Bayou 185 4 Wheeler .......... 51395 985-3301 KITCHEN CARPET comlor1obto oondol thon net. USED TRACTORS BAUM LUMBER CHESTER IT'S OPEN SEASON ON COMFORT. SHAGS radial tires srve . all season tractronr Nlth Logan Monument Co. Inc:. 8e 8 Wearout warranty lor 4999 A MEMORY SAVE 35%-40% ·RoadHandler 45 45.000 m1les 1 Aggres - SM4 301A tlme. Gene Walter, the fou rth Padres wrler, Improved to 2-1, whUe Jell Dedmon dropped to 2-2. Pirates 7-4, Mets 1-10 At Plttsoorgh, Rhoden, 5-3, ~parked the Pirates to a 7-1 first-game vletory by sea ttering five hits over 7 2·3 Innings. Barry Bonds hit a two-run, fifth-Inning tnmer, his second of the season. that lasts forever . ' Ron Darting, 6-2, lost. In the A be.au111u1Barre Gu~d Monument car~ed nightcap, Moolde Wilson, Rick : !rom Select Barre Grarute, rs backed by !he AguUera and Darryl Strawberry hit · stton&~l euarantee rn the 1ndus.try 11 1~ the lnmers In support of reliever RogPr !deal tribute A perfec t McDowell, 5-0, as Jose DeLeon fell way 10 preserve lor all HARRE t1me a tam1ly name aM GUILD to 1-3. the memory ct those you Cubs 9, Cardinals 3 M o,ou mr m' lo'le. V1s1t our drsplay At Sl.J.AJuls, Chris Speier hit two tnmers to pace the Cubs' 12-hlt attack, which Included eight extrabase hits. Jay Balfer, 2-3, won In relief while Danny Cox, the first of POIIliOY, 01110-MEIGS COIINTY three Cardinals pitchers, dropped DtSPlA T TAll NUt to 1-5. POIMIOT -MASON ..DGI Expos 10, PhBUes 9 110 L. VAUGHAN, MGO:. At Montreal, Tim Waillac·h' sr l f'KONI 992 -UII lOth-Inning leadoff home run, his OHIO-GlLUl COUNTY ninth ri the season, snapped the DISPlAY Ylll Expos' five-game losing streak . JlMII 0. lUSH Wallach connected off bser Dave MANA GEt Rucker , 0-2, to give reliever Tim PHONE Sll -1603 Burke, 3-1, the triumph. I~;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ Made In U.S.A 7 Times- The ri;ru;"";·;;kn;ock;tng;;;in;;Ro~be;rt;s~ea~c~h~~Rr.iiliiJii;Jilj~~mm~iJ~~flJiii~iiiii There ' a never been • more Eighteen hole winners were Norma Custer, low gross; Norma Custer and Elizabeth Lohse, low putts; Garen Schneider and Elizabeth Lohse, chip-In-ho le. Three players, Elizabeth Lohse, NPille Brown and Sue Burnett tied for low Afew ~ars later, you can tell who painted with DeVoe. MADE BY MICHELIN BACKED BY SEARS auto batter v over called and thirdcarrted strtke tohisend the sixthaInning argument onto the field to begin the S("Venth. Fans Uttered the field with small objects when Nettles was booted. Mets first-base coach Blll Robin· son precipitated a benches-cleating fanned wasoutcharged with thenine. loss. Taylor He struck five. For Green, E. Saxon had a triple and B. Saxon two singles. Hitting doubles for Rio were Vaughan, Taylor and Anderson. Eller and Walker had two singles apiece. Padres 3, Braves 2 At San Diego, Marvell Wynne singled tnme Blp Roberts with the wtnnlng run In the 11th inning. Wyme drove In all three Padres Nine lnle winner lor the day was Maxine Gaskill. ~ SPRING AUTOMOTIVE •Walk Behind Granly wilh 30" Rotary Mower and Sickle Bar Mower ........ S950 •197S 12 hp Cub Cadet wilh auto. trons ....... 51495 •7 hp Massey ferguson France,Interrupted 2-6, 7-5, 7-6 Henr1 t7-4 ), Leconte &-3 In aofmatch twlce and stretching over six hours. Pernfors passed his tlme durtng one two-lnur pause trying to find some playing cards In the k>cker room. He had better lurk w:th his power POMEROY - Twenty-four ladles were in altendance on ladles day at Jaymar Gall Course. Asoort business meeting was held and It was noted that a nine hole mixed scramble and pot luck would be held this Sunday starting at 4 p.m. Sol. 1:!0-4,00; S.o I :00 -1:00 SEARS Inning. Boros brought~ videotape of the triple play with him to home plate when he was handing in his lineup card . Nettles was mllfed 24 take part in ladies day session .. ...... .. CJBS-3308 Unseeded Swede Mlkael Pern- heldontoedge RioGrande, 4-2,1na Iars, 22, buUed his way back with Gallipolis Pony League contest on smooth passing soots and a mile- Memortal Field Friday evening. high addltude to dump out No. B Beaver, the winning hurler, "I felt I couldn't miss a ball out tennis. there," the former two-tlme NCCA champion said. "I've alway s felt good about my tennis - but never this good. "I'm surprised I'm doing this well." His Sunday opponent Lend! W. Va. melee by shoving Pkates pitcher Rick i'Uioden In the fltth lniling of their opener. Rhoden's pitching was questioned by the Mets, win accused the right-hander f1 doctoring the ball. As Rhoden walked back to the dugout after slrtkingout Gary Carter to end the top ol the fifth, he was confronted by Robin· son. They exchanged words and thenbench stnvesto• typroRobmp~~- bo: es emp . u..,._,p w the only member ol the fracas to be ejected · .Dunston was tossed rut when he charged the mound after being hit with a pitch by St. Louis reliever G Ba .,..,_ lnclde t hi h reg rgar. ""' n,w c emptied both du!J>Uts, came In the eighth Inning of the Cubs' 9-3 rout. In the Arnerlcan League, It was: BaltimorE> 5, New York 2; Toronto 12, Detroit 2; Cleveland 3, CauterntaO; Chlcago6,0akland4; Kansas City 6, Minnesota 1; Boston 3, MllwaukeeO; and Texas 6, Seattle5 In lO Innings. Green edues Rio in Pony loop play ., j {:s.st Trimmer 024 Super Wood Boss16" Bar & Chain A r ui(Mt'd.!lul~y. '- ,--7 USt' 5T/HL - - · .......... .. "IGI-Y -~~~ OIDS.-C&D .•CHEV." f')(C iusive l'oly-eut 1,. hrad Bl- By LOU RABlrO UPI S]l!lris WrUer Mayhem marked hall or the By BILL S«YJT National League match-ups Friday UPI Sports Writer wasted little tlme freezing out the night. ' PARIS (UP!) _ There was a luckless Krlek in the first match ri Umptre Charlie WIUiams extime when being the best was Chris the day , played In frigid 48-degtee . tended his ejection spree In San Evert Lloyd's motivation. Sixty- · temperatures and !!leady mist. Diego by thumbing Padres maneight matches against Martina Lendl opened the 78-mlnute ager Steve Boros and· third baseNavratllova later ,' she admits her match weartngwarm-up pants and man Gralg Nettles; the New York_ thrUI comes from beating the best. ~~;~:k~: ,'!!~gkes:IJ:~~ Mets engaginged lnd thelnlr llsecodnd The on-court rtvals and off. court ..,..... bench-clear Incl . ent ays, . at~ their repeated the easy manruver again In the ~er of a double-hel!(ler at frte nds who have domin .... h; and the ca rdlnals and sport for more than a '-'-' decade, In the first, three tbnes In ihe second Pitt suurg Cubs cleared their dugouts in St. Played for the French Open title 011 and three times In the third.. "I've never heen so oold on a Louis after Chicago slnrtstop the clay at Roland Garms. Stadium tennis court tn my life," Krlek said: Shawon Dunston was hit by a pitch. for the fourth tbne Saturday. "I'm disgusted with myself, I've hed his -~ tl · WIUiarns stretc e ec on . While the women rivals were ducking showers on the practice nevpr played·so badly." streak to three in the last two court Friday, their -male countergames; when he tossed out Boros and NPttles In the Padres' 3-2, parts were struggling In between 11-lnnlng victory over the Atlanta rain delays for the last two spots In Braves. . ~ the finaL world No. 1 Ivan Lend!, the Williams, whohadtossedoutSan formidable Czech, mowed down an Diego's Steve Garvey alter an embarrassed Johan Krlek of the Atlanta trtple play Thursday night, GALLIPOLISGreen took a 3-0 thumbed Boros before Friday's United States, 6-2, &-I, 6-0. lead alter two Innings of play, then game and Nettles In the eighth PHONE 446-6225 188s-EASTfRN AVI. GALLIPOLIS, oliiO Ohio-Poiri~.Piea~. Friday· n¥tt mayhem mars action in Na~ional - League j West Virginia Electric has it••• Supf'r power, li ~hl Wt' •llh1' Wi lh e ler lmnit' 111nitum. I net honor s. Brunswick .and Massillon-Jackson in AAA title tilt 3-4-inches and Elyria's Mark Can· oon, still mly a junior, won the AAA . boys high jump b r the $1'C0nd year II In a row, going neet. Another defending champion Who was successful was Marlon Catbollc's Dan SchUtt in the Class A pole vault . SchUtt won with a vault of 14-feet, 3-lnches. Younger brother Kevin, only a freshman, finished In a 4-way tle forfourth at 12-feet, 6- Inches. · Another returning cllamplon who was unable b successfully defend was Lancaster's Sean Whittington. Whittington finished fourth in the · AAA shot p~t to Akron Ellet's Chuck Moye's winning toss of Middleport-:-Gallipolis, Lendl -defeats ·Kriek in·French ·. . ·-Open' rD.riday . FS-6SBP Brushcutter $119°0 Pbono (6141992-6614 61-feet, 4 3-4-lnrhes. , like this ad to your Stihl dealer today for powerful buys • on powerful equipment ... from Ihe world's largest seller of chain saws! FOI AS lOW AS ~101.111. p~t title with a throw of 42-feet, 3' ~-~ OWN -A CHEVY S-10 Mary Bowman claimed first flight honors in low gross and Peg Lilnk'r raptured low net honors. In second flight play, it was Ruth Ann Neer. low gross and Lorene Johnston, low net. Douthett won a prize for the longest drive. Jackie Shoemaker won the shortest drive award. Least putts honors went to Sandy Gate· wood. Nea Henry was closest to the pin. Fairgreens will host the Ladies SEO Tournament on Aug. 7, B. June 8.1986 New marks not recognized iri Ohio meet Janey leaps 15 '-11 ", ousted in semifinals GALLIPOLIS - Kim Janey, Gallia Academy High School's only representative at the Ohio Class AAA Championship meet, met difficulty In the semifinal round' Friday Morning and falled to qualify for the finals. Competing in the long jump, Janey's first k'ap of the round was measml'd ar 15·11 . Blue AngPls' coach Keith McGuire said her leap was 'a strong onP bur she took off into the air a bout two fl'!'l before she got to the measuring board in front of the I andin~ pit . Her last two allempt s were just rhe opposite. The senior's fool was marked just beyond the front edge of the board on both leaps. She was crl-.lited with a two fouls . "All thrOP of her jumps were good ones." McGu~re said. "One was wav back on the ooard andtheother two were good bur the)•didn't count. "She's arcommplished a lor this v.-ar." h<' continued . "Everything she Sl'l out to do she did . With the oo tv exception being qualifying for rhe· final mund in the sta te meet." McGuire said there were several fouls duti ng the rain-soaken event even trough the he thought the watPI' had litOe effect. "I've never seen so many fouls In one PVent before:· he sa id . "I would June a. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page- C-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel CAROLINA LUMBER CARROLL NORRIS AND SUPPLY COMPANY . - 675·1160 • 312 Sixth Street ·Point Pleasant, WV. ' Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m .-12 noon ~ ..., RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Gr111cle, Oh. ··PH. M1·113.1 "lo MIKE NORTHUP DALLAS WEBER TOMMY SPRAGUE CARROLl NORRIS DODGE inc, YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE· PLYMOUTH DEALER 446-0842 300 THIRD Avt. GALLIPOLIS �Page-C-8-The June 8, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleelll'lt. W.Va. Times-Seminel .I18SS Oester leads Reds to third win in row SAN FRANCIS(X) (UPI) - Ron Oester !XII on a olll'-man show, and It was enough to reward the Cincinnati Reds with their third straight victory. Normally, a thrt!e-game winning streak Isn't much to crow about, but this has not been a good year to this point for the Reds. Oester drove In a run and scored one In a four-run second Inning Friday night that paved the way to a >"3 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The Cincinnati second baseman also made the tleldlng play of the game, running down an errant throw In rlghtfletd and throwing out a runner at home with a perfect peg. With the Reds clinging to a 4- 3 lead in the seventh and San Francisco nmners on first and second, Cincinnati reliever Ron Robinson threw wUd past !Irs! on a pickoff attempt. The ball completely eluded first baseman Pete Rose but Oester dug after It, whirled and threw home to nan Mike Aldrete who was trying to score the tieing run from second. "It was a helluva play by Oester," said Rose. "We had ;, pickoff play on. It would have had the runner but I coutdn'thandle the throw. The Giants had to send the runner because It took a perfeet Reds co-owners want to oust Schott CINCINNATI (UP!) - Several co-owners of the Cincinnati Reds want to oust majority owner Marge Schott, It was reported Friday. "There has to he a major change," a co-owner told the Cincinnati Post in a copyrighted story. "There's no turning back." Since Schott bought controlling Interest in the team a year and a half ago, six top front office staffers have quit. Thts week, the stadium operations manager, who had been w1th the club 11 years, and the team's traveling SECretary, who had been with the Reds four years, resigned. The Post, which quoted several unhappy co-owners but none by name, said the resignations and "turmoU within the highest ranks" of the club were the reasons for the minority owners unhappiness. "The Reds are bigger than money, which makes the current operations of the Reds all the more scary," said ooe co-owlll!r. "It's time fll tum over the Reds ~allons into the hands of professlonals In the front office. They don't need an owner telling them how to run the railroad." Schott, who was out of town and could not be reached !or comment, Is one of ooty thro> women currently Involved In primary ownership of a major league baseball team. The others are San Linescores (Friday) brand1 1& 31. L-Ai:Osfo il -tl . Swln, YeN!¥: If! I, Ladd 1' 1 and Kt'anr)·; M<lSOI'I. R. Wr1JU11 1~1 . Mohottlt 151, Ha rris IR\. WUIIarru; 1!1 and ~rcado. Pt>traltl. W-WIIllams 1Hh . L-l..ildd 1.1-2 1. HlhSraflk', Hrnlk'rwn 191 : TI'Xas, lnca,· !~~:Ua 1111. ~ie'rra IJ, , f'£~an: DaNo·ln and Sale on all Plastic Containers. 5 Yr. Warranty Step-On Hamper IIOW $9" 32 gal. Trash (an Mowsau 32 gal. Trash (an .C.h wAsslut IIOW $1 0" Laundry Basket lEG. 13.69 MOW $219 Waste Ballcet was •ut MOW $219 WAS SJ6.19 Souncltsign ladio AM/FM Stereo - Twin Ca111tte with Portable TV, 4 1/2 in. I&W 516995 AM/FM S.. r1o Twin Cassette $5995 $23000 •filii PAlliNG DPIN DAILY Ifill DEIIYIII MON. & Jll. 9-1 COIIIII llf 111• & 01101 · G&lliPOll~ 01110 &U-3041 NOW IN STOCK-NEW SHIPMENT OF SOFA SlEEPERS (fn!Gamr) Cai1Pr: Rhodt>n. CJ,rrnrnts 181 , Walk 181Md Prna . W- Rt'IOCl'n iS..31. L- tarllng 16-2\. HR-PitllbuJWI, 8onii I'll (Sta:Mid Game) Nw l'r . . .IIW - IllS I PWr . . . . _ _ 4..IS l\glllk>rn, MdlcM•Pll l~h. Oro5ro 191 and Hf'am: li>U>cn. Winn 141. Guanlr t71 and Sl rawtJtony WDUam E. Lon..-urn n 1. 19TH ANNIVERSARY SALE GAWPOUS Sanyo Microwave Now$1 09 95 119 . •m.ts B••t•l• ef ••• Mo•t• Sprinkler & Tilweamatic Watertimer Never, Never, Have We Ever Offered Such DISCOUNTS. $999 Handyman Pocket $499 LOWREY & KIMBALL PIANOS 18 pc. Glass Beverage Set $399 New Shipment Master MKhanic S70o.oo & saoo.oo OFF Tod Chest & Cabinet 3 pc. hoa•y duty 4!0.96·399.n 2 pc. hoa•y duty IIUS-179.U lM/FM Sttno, Twin Cantlte with Removoblt Sptakert Small down payment and take up to five years to pay. S9495 WAS 1104.95 larpinluyan Co.-.ation Wrench c.$) ot FOR A O.AD WHO'S 0 STAlliNG lS LOW AS HHs-Np,r,· York. wuson 121, AgUik>ra 111 . COINEI OF COUIT AND 1179.95 OVEI 75 IECUIIEIS TO CHOOSE FIOM Nw Yrt; 111••- L 11 Pbbr .... t:lllb-11JI TRUE VALUE HARDWARE .... Show Dod you hcwe o KJft spot l or him . Give him o genuinelo · Z·Bov · recliner. For comfcrtthot '1reody when he wonts rl. Mon -sizeJ and pr rc ed to qive '(01.1 e•tro wv•ng~ lor rewordrn.g h im Shown ore 0 , few of the mooy t tyles ro choose from N......_.Leape & THOMA WAS S12,99 By MARY TOBIN Comfort he con count-on Savings you'll count-up I Ortiz. W-Mt'lkMif'lll~) . L- Dl'l..eon il.Jl . Jill • 021 - S I S . . . . _ ... , DaeafaEiad GIVE A ONE OF A KIND GIFT! •ltcliMr Stat Lift Chain •a.robic Cuff Weights •Jobst Stride Drns HOM •Support Athletic Solh & Drus Ho• lin assorted colors) oCenical Pillows-3 styles Olack Cushions otathroom Safety Aids ONE PRE-OWNED BALDWIN SPINET PIANO. NEW AND USED KIMBALL GRAND PIANOS. $1 so,ooo.oo Piano Inventory. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your PIANO In Layaway For PEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TILL Ill• 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Hillmst Plaza Ph- ALL OUR PIANOS ARE MADE IN AMERICA 446-2206 Brunicardi 446-0687 POMEROY - Dr. WUIIam C. Callihan II will offer pediatric services at Veterans Memorial Hospital beginning June 16. The service will he available from Hi p.m. every Monday. Appointments may he made by calling 992-3632. More Information may be obtained outside office hours by callng 67!>-7:m. Befol'l' his appointment at VMH, Callihan conducted private practice In Uniontown, Ohio. He Is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and West Virginia University Medical School. He has served on the junior staff of Children's Hospital Medical Center and on the courtesy staffs of Akron City Hospital, Akron General Medl· cal Center and St. Thomas Hospital Mf:dlcal CE'ntrr. ·GALLIPOLIS- Connie S. Freeman has been appointro senior vice president and cashier at Commercnil & Savings Bank. accordtngtoC <!<· President Donald L. Crance. ·'Mrs. Freeman has been with the b<ln k since October 1985. She came to the bank as vice president and cashier from the First National ~nk of Ironton, where she was vice president and branch admlnlstratoi; She was alsoE'mployro by First Nat ional Cincinnati Corp. as senior rogional auditor. Mrs. Freeman has been active with Lawrence County United Way, trustee and secretary of the Lawrence Cou nty Ecooomic DI'Velq:Jment Corporation and past president of the Symmes Valley Alumni Association . She attended Ashland 1Ky. 1 Community College and has had numerous banking courses. Mrs. Freeman and her husband. Johnnie. l't'Sidc in Willow Wood with their son. Heath . PIKETON - William E. Landrum has been promoted to superintendent, cascade operations, by Goodyear Atomic Corp. He replaces William J. Lemmon, manager of tiv> traduction div ision. Landrum joined Goodyear Atomic In I954 as production UPI Bu8lneM Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Seventyone million Americans who carry at least one bank credit card have not benefited from the dramatic drop In Interest rates but it Is partly because of their own apathy. "In an era when the cost of bank money has dropped to7 percent and tl)ey stU! are lending It to card holders at ID percent, we can't help but believe that consumers are helng taken lor a ride," said Elgie Holstein, associate director at Bankcard Holders of America, a Washington-based consumer group. There have been scattered breakthroughs. Manufacturers Hanover Trust lowered Its rate to 17.8 percent from 19.8 percent last fall and has gotten one mutton new card accounts, partly because an aggressive marketing campaign accompanied the move. Goldome, the Buffalo-based sav· tngs and loan, Introduced a card It says is designed for people who do not pay ·balances monthly, "revolvers" In banking lingo. Goldome's Costsaver VIsa, being Introduced on a city-by-city basis, carrtes a !.l9 percent rate. The 25-day grace period before interest Is charged Is eliminated. Grace periods are Important if a balance Is paid w ery month. "One bank In Nebraska towered its rate to 16.9 percent and Gary Evans eUmlnated the grace period," Robert Heady, !XIbllsher of Bank Rate Monitor of North Palm Beach. Fla. said. "It disCOvered It could make more money wtth a lower rate and no grace." Goldome said the pUot program in Syracuse was so !;lccess!ul that one-month projections were exceeded the first three days, "People are asking for higher credit lines than usual so we can only assume they are paying off old cards," said Salvatore Acqulsto, assistant vice president at Goioome. Connecticut Bank and Trust announred a four -month special of 12 percent, after which the rate wlll Increase to 15 percent In nne with pending leglslalion that sets a cap on rates. CST 'Is aiming at Connecticut residents holding cards from large l.Alri Somervrue New York City banks that routinely process operator. He became fore- blanket the state with mailings. And there are too widely publicman of the process area In July 1972; operations systems techoolo- Ized Arkansas banks - Union glst In production mgjneerlng In National Bank In Uttle Rock and January 1981; supervisor, Uranium Simmons First National Bank, Pine Feed and Feed Sampling in March Bluff - that charge ll .5 percent, 1982; supervisor. process building, the current state ceDing, and wtll in October 1982; and supervisor, accept out-d-state applications. The too banks are not the same. plant control building, In January however. Union has a $3lll'e and no !986. Landrum holds a bachelor's grace and Simmons posts a $22.00 degree of business administration fee and 25-day grace, Heady said. tlolsteln noted the national averdegree from Ohio University. He and his wife. BQtty, have two age sllll Is 18.9 percent and the 25 largest bank card Issuers charge an children and live in Chilllcothe. average 19.4 percent. "We have a list of ll banks that POMEROY - Gary "Denny" Evans has joined the sales !.1aff of charw= low fees and rates and they the J tm Cotb Oldsmobile-Cadiiiac- tend to he small community Chwrolet Agency, East Main hanks," Holstein said. " The big Street. Pomeroy. Evans Is a banks that enjoy the greatest economies r1 scalearechargjngthe resident of the Racine area. most." GALLIPOUS- Lori Somerville has joined the staff ri Eva's Beauty Salon, 2T/ Second Ave. She Is a 1982 graduate of Huntington School of Beauty Cul ture and recelvro a certificate of excellence in skln care and makeup. She wUI be doing facials and makPUp, along with the latest styles in hatr cuts, coloring and permanent waving, in addition to manicures. For an appointment, call usic Inc~ GAUIPOLIS, OH. Heady said there appear to be small breakthroughs that could spread. particularly the CBT campaign." Banks defend their charges ,by citing high transaction costs, fraud and Joan hso;es. Holstein counters that losses oo credit cards runabout 2 percent of volume. "far Jess than other problem areas such as energy, agriculture and ilrelgn loans.'' NEW STORE Sri'E - Ground was broken recenUy for tlie new Fnllh's l'hannacy on U.S. 50 West near · Athens. Fnllh's has signed a 10-year lease on the buDdliig. Seen above al the groundhreaklng 81'e, from left, Athens Messen~r advertising represEIItallve Dick Shaw; Messen-ger Marketing Director Fred Weber II; Bob Boling, who will buDd the new Fnlth's next to his Pic Pac Store; Jack Fnlth, president of Fnlth's Phannacy; Fruth's VIce President Don l'ullln; and IWhert Pegg, who wtU manage the new Fnlth's. Fruth's Pharmacy ·to open new Ohio store in Athens ATHENS- The opening date of the newest addition to the Fruth's Pharmacv chain has been tenta· tively set ·for Aug. I on U.S. ;j)West at Athens. Fruth Pharmacy offi· clals said Saturday. Fruth Pharmacy has signed a 10-year lease on a bullding to he constructed by Bob Boling next to Bob's Pic Pac. When opened, the store will be closed tw1ce a year, at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Business hours will he 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays, and 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sundays. The 9,200-square foot faciii!X, when completed, "will carry all the big and little Items you would expect to find in a full-scale department store, at a better piice," Fruth Pharmacy officials said. "The variety of merchandise will range from prescription drugs lo gift Items. small appliances. personal care appliances, cosmetics, candy, greeting cards. hooks. snack foods, toys and over-thecounter medications." The Athens operation wlll he managed by Robert Pegg, who wUI locate In the Athens area soon. Pegg graduated from Gallia Academy High School In 1972 and Merrer School of Pharmacy . Atlanta, Ga .. In 1977. He was a member of the Student Pharmaceutical Association and also an active member of Phi Delta Chi. A registered pharmacist In Geor' gla, West Virginia and Ohio, Peggts an active member of the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association, the Gallia County Chapter of the Gideons and the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Forbis work wi!ht he Ohio Jaycees, Pegg was named one of the organization's Outslandlng Young Men of 1985. Herbert Carson, a nalive of Coolvllle, wUI he the assistant manager. A !975 graduate of Federal Hocking High School. Carson graduated from Ohio State University with a bachelor's degree in pharmacy In June 19lll. He was granted his Ohio pharmacist li- cense on Aug. !, 198:1. and spent the next two years In graduate school at the State Unl\'ersity of New York at Buffalo. He received a doctor of pharmacy degree In July 198'2. Carson worked for [)Jtton's Dru g Store in Middleport from September 1982 until the store was bought hY the Fruth Pharmacy chain in September 19&1. He has been the assistant manager of the Fruth's of Middlepon since then. The Athens store wUI he the ninth aver a wide area and tile ~fth in Ohio q1erated by Fruth Pharmacy. The first Fruth storE' was qJened hY fuint Pleasant businessman Jack Fruth in November 1952 at 2119 Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant. The present two-story location of the Fruth headquarters store Is at :MI .Jackson Ave. Other Fruth Pharmacy stores were opened in Huntington. W.Va., In 1975; Gallipolis in 1976; Wellston In 198:1; Milton, W.Va .. In 1982; Middleport in 1983: Ni tro, W.Va .. In 1984: and Proctmv ille In 1984. Low productivity alarms professor By ROBERT STRAND STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) - A Stanlord professor of economics calculates that the grow1h In what U.s. workers produce per hour now Is so low the nation could gQ the way of Great Britain, eventually becom· lng a third-rate Industrial power. "If tile United States had maintained the productivity growth rale It realized from 1948 to !9ID for the succeeding 20 years. real output would he about 25 percent hlghPr," said economist Peter Clark. That means each citizen would have been approximately 25 percent better off In material goods. Clark's measure of labor pnxluctivity differs from some other measures such as calculations involving gross na tiona! product. He and a fellow economist, Jane T. Haltmaler ·of the Federal Reserve Board. used the volume of products produced by 40 American industries . They used actual figures, such as gallons of ice cream and the number of freezers produced. This measure of labor productivity rose In 1955-1965 an average of 3.56 percent . From then until 1973 the average was 3.19 percent, but In the six years ending in 1979 average growth fell to 1.76 percent, hE' sa id. Since then. Clark believes, the rate has remained at the same low level - half of what it was In 1955-I965. He said the productivity decline Is not an Illusion - as claimed by some economists who argue that output has been nnlsmeasurf'd . 446-12l9. ,....;..--Business Briefs:-----------------------, Procurement workshon slated :. New yard supervisor at plant 90 Days At The Sale Price .•.... .....,......;... ,... ICard .use showing decrease O..rllnll!. Slsk 111. Nk>mann 181 and (11 ........ 1 Sr.u1 IMHII•e - s._ te Te:u _liUIOOIZI- I IJ I C'lcmms and Area.personnel file · · il · 21. Apro. A11Prron 12 1. Da vts 111 and Llludnf>.-; l.i>lb'Midl <~ nd Surii~ W-LRI· Mlwkrr I SCtiJ'uE'd(>r . W- Clemms !1().(1). L-D11rwln Mftllllll · · · · -Lit KC - · · · l b - iUII lkNon Diego's Joan Kroc and Bosflln's Jean Yawkey. SchOtt owns 5.5 of the 14 Reds' ownership "units." Each unit Is valued at $1.6 milliOn. Carl Lindner owns 1.5 units and seven others own one unit each - Frisch's Restau· rants, Carl Kroch, Multimedia, Inc., Louis Nippert, Mrs. Louis Nippert, William Re!k, Jr. and 'IF Corp. The Post said that at least one of the etght minority owners has said he Is wllling to buy the units now held by Schott. A week ago, the Rlst reported that some co-owners were told by lawyers that some of Schott's financial deals violated terms c1 the partnership. Some c1 the ro-owners hired an accounting llrm to examIne the Reds' books. play ID get him." Oester was p-ouder c11is !Ieiding Jiay than the run he scored and the one he drove ln. "It means a Jot fll me to make a good fielding play," he said. "It's just Hire getting a game-winning hit. I didn't think I had much of a chance fll get the runner but the grass slowed down the ball." Chris Welsh, called up from the minors last week, pitChed the first six Innings to gain his first victory In . two decisions. Robinson !lnlshed up lor him and picked up his fourth save. Scott Garrelts retired till! Reds In order in live c1 the first six innings. But Cincinnati buJX:hed rourhlts!or four runs In the second and that decided the game. The Giants scored three runs off Welsh in the bottom c1 the second to close to within a run but as things turned rut, they never sal red again as Garrelts tDok his sixth loss compared to live victories. "We hit line drives right at people," said Giants manager Roger Craig, whose team saw Its winning streak snapped ai four game. "They got the bad hop and hits on balls. that were not hit hard. Garrelts pitched very well, even in that one Inning." Rose had one hit - an eighth Inning single when the Reds swred their !inal run - to extend his carrer re::ord total to 4,219. D tim••- Jentinet Section June 8, 1986 CHESHIRE - Edward P. Ball has been transferred to the yard department at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant as yard supervisor, according to Plant Manager Louis R. Ford Jr. · Ball had previously been plant load coordinator in the electrical operations department. During May, Ball received his anniversary award ror ::rl years of service to OVEC. He joined the rompany on May 7, 1956, as a laborer in the labor-janitor department and a year later he became a member of the guard force in the personnel depanment. He was promoted to plant load coordinator In 198:1. Ball and his wife, Hazel, reside at 38ll5 Peach Fork Road. Pomeroy. r IRONTON - A Federal and State Procurement Workshop wUI be conducted July 2 at the Coillns Center of Ohio University Southern Campus In Ironton. The one-day workshop will be open to business managers, owners and entrepreneurs in the Tri-State area. The $15 registration fee wlll cover coffee, lunch, and refreshments durtng the workshop. Speakers at the workshop wut btclude representatives from the Defense Logistics Agency, the General Services Administration, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the U.S. Small Business Administration, the Ohio Department of Development, the Ohio Office of State Purchasing. the Private Industry Council .ITPA Program and others. All registrations must be compleeted and returned by June 23. In!ormation may be obtained by calling James A. Pierce at !94-3838 or 532-9991. Firms file for incorporation GALLIPOLIS - A Gauta County firm and two Meigs County concerns have filed artiCles of incorporation with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's office. Joint Ventures Pharmacy Inc., Gautpolls, has Died, with Charles I. Adkins Jr. and Robert E. Daniel listed as incorporators and Warren F. Sheets,.l9 Locust St., as agent. Deb-Tawn Inc., Pomeroy, has IUed with Sonya Keebaugh-Balser designated as incorporator and Tanya Keebaugh-Balser, 36361 Ohio : • 7, Pomeroy, as agent. • Also !lling was Great Bend Electtic Inc., Raclnf, with Don M. . Rose, Raymond E. Proffitt and Joe R. Proflltt listed as Incorporators · and Raymond E . ProHitt, Rt. 3, Racine, designated as agent. JVSD schedules two programs RIO GRANDE - The adult division of Gallla.Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School District wlll begin two summer programs oo June ll. A !50-hour office specialist program consists of classes In typing, accounting principles, office machines, office procedures, business math, business 'English, and re!erenre material. Class wlll meet 8:3() a.m .-1:::rl p.m. Monday through Friday. The fTOgram Is scheduled to end Aug. 11. Tuition Is $125 btcludlng books. A 36-hour office clerical class will ronslst c1 choices between typtr,g I or II, accounting principles I or II, word processing (d.e.c·.) and civil service preparation. Claso; Willll'\{'('t 8 a.m. -I: 30 p.m. Monda,· through Friday. Tuition for thecoursels $45, not including hooks . The class Is scheduled to end July 17. Mining, reclamation group to meet COLUMBUS - The Ohio Mining and fu>c lamalion Associa tion wUI begin its annual meeting Thursday at lhe Columbus Pl aza in Columbus. Ohio Congressman Thomas A. Luken of Cincinnati will speak a t the banquet Thursday. On Finlay, speakers at the awards lunchoon will he Richard Disbrow, president of American Electric Power Co., and A. Joseph Dowd, senior vice-president and general counsel of AEP Service Corp. The Friday rmmlng session will he open'ed by Ohio House Speaker Vema! G. Riffe ~r, The program will Include in!orrnalional presrnt atlons on the newly-enacted workers' compensation legislation. the federal Regulatory Assistance Program. and an update on Ohto Coal Development Olllce activities in ,allocatlng Ohio's coal resoorch dollars. PVH employs Gallipolis woman POINT PLEASANT- Pleasant Valley Hospital has hired Jayne A. Kiesling of GalHpolls as the new cardiac rehabilitation supervisor. Kiesling Is a graduate of the Holzer Medical Center Scpooi of Nursing and Ohio University. She ahs workded In the cardiac rehabilitation unit at Holzer. �Page- D 2- The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Galhpohs. Oh10-Point Pleasant. W Va Public Not•ce Probete Court Meigs Coun tv featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Distnct The June I Meigs picture in the Sunday Timcs-Sentmel was the Leonard Amos fann Orange Twp Tucker Rd nal end DlatrlbutNeAccount of Mildred M Carnahan _.d Ruth C Simpson Ancillary co adm~ntstralors of the Ea tate of Ralph C Hill De cealed ESTATE No 24 928 F nal and Otet:rlbutlve 8Ccount of Clarence l Atherton Ex ecutor of the Estate of Ar thur C Atherton Dece..ed ESTATE NO 21617 Se cond and Ftnal Account of Mar10n F Ebenbech Trua tee of the Trust under the Will of Mar~on Jean Warner Deceased Unleu exceptions are ttl ad there1o 1 a 1d account• Crop rotation improves hay quality By David A Burt ood meadow of grasses and legumes District Technlelan II IIF ex tslmg forage ISless !han 8 The Meigs Soil and Water Meigs Soil and Water lo 12 Inches taU no tUI corn can be Conservation District has available Conser~~atlon District plante:l without taking the hay off for rent to Meigs County farmers a GALU POLIS - Reseedmg a When plant mg no 1111 corn the 2 row Allis Chalmers no tlll oorn hayfield by use of a crop rot ation ts recommended pt ocedures must be planter Burt Is avallable to assist a good way to establish a new stand foUo" e:l for success ThiS mcludes farmers who use he planter It you of forages for improve:l hay quality ood tests proper herbtctde and have an old hayfield that needs and production according to Davtd Insect clde application and correct reseeded and would like to try one year of corn contact the Meigs A Burt District Techmclan for !he seeding methods Meigs SoU and Water Consel"\ alion The following yea r after oorn the SWCD Office In Pomeroy at District field ca n then be teseed ed to a !D2 ffi47 Fields that are producmg less than 2 tons acre year and have poor quality forage should be reseeded 11 hay prOductton IS your goal A good methOd of reseeding the COLUMBUS - There was a ttme stay says Harry W Oneth state field Is by use of a crop rota tion "IFn every car came wtth a hand eonservationlst In Ohio for !he such as planting a no till oom crop crank whtch was necessary to start USDA Soil Conservation Service for one year according to Burt A IIF car That tlme has past There It s here to stay he says because recommended methOd IS to cut the WdSa tune when ~ery farm had lo II saves tlme energy and money first cutting of hay bv mid June have a moldboard plow It was And rrost Importantly It works and tiFn plant no till corn m t he old necessary to the farmmgoperatlon Conservation tlllage and no tUI That time too has past have gained rromentum In Ohio Conservatton tillage Is here to and across the nation Planting crops without plowing was just another new Idea a few years ago Now II Is a time tested and proven method No-tnl Is used In farming belo" last vea rs very b" level for By Ed VoUborn ~ery county In Ohio and farmers most tractor s and oombmes Un Crunty Extension Agent testUy 1:> Its va lue as a time saver cer ta miy over the current US Tax Agriculture & CNRD money maker and how It Improves GALLIPOLIS -A ;iJ year Trad t Bill has helpe:l slow sales cr op product ion w hen done According to Bryoon R Ca rter tlon' n us )ear s observance of properly June Is Dairy Month marks the Dtstnct Farm Management Spe Conserv atlon tlllage Is now use:l ctati st Investment Tax Credit ts 50th year of the special mbute on 3 7 million acres of Ohio Starting In 1936 and by 1939 the still n effect as of r tght ro w The bill farmland Just O\ er 1 2 mlliion of salute became a sin gle month long before the House and Senate those acres are in no tilt a method event In June promotmg the use of carnes the date oC January 1 1986 <:I planting crops with ro plowing or dair} foods and txmoring da II) as the dat e viFn Investment Cre:llt cultivation of any kind Nearly wtll no longer be available ~ the farmers 136 roo additional acres of truck and Dairying Is me of the most current b II as written passes forage crops and pasture are Remmder Ohio State Fair en Important lndustnes In the world plante:l each year using conserva In Gallla Cou n ~ alone the tota l tnes close June a:J tion tillage farm recetpts from dairy product s amounts to an estlmate:l mmillion annually American dairy farms have made the American dairy fndustry a mode I for the rest <:1. t IF world In production samtatton and quality control They have eontrlb By SONJA HILLGREN ute:l greatly to the health and well UPI Fann Editor being of their fellow Amencans WASHINGTON (U P! 1 -The Agriculture Department denying 0 S U Extension Dairy Special charges that a cnhca l dr aft report on widespread contamfnation of 1st Don Pntchard recently com meat m Soul he I n California was purposely destroyed ssaid plete:l a personal tour of Ohto s 72 Saturna) there have been Improvements since the 1985 review dairies "IFre the rollin g herd Nancy Robinson a department officia l said the Food Safety and average exceeds :D roo lbs of milk Inspection Serv1ce has been forthoommg about problems with meat for Holsteins or 650 lbs of butterfa t Inspection operahons m Long Beach Ca lif Its own review In 1985 for other breeds That means that was cnttcal she sa td and a new r~ tew Issued this week showed the average prOduction per cow In tmpmvement s these herds was more than 2 llO Two federal mea t Inspectors Eduardo Delgado and Vernice Gee gallons of milk per ym r Fr iday pet tloned Agr cu lture Secretary RtchardLyrg to Investigate The average age of the managers charges that high le' el officials destro) e:l a drafl <:I the 1985 review was 40 and one fourth of tiF Tom Dev me of the Government Accountability Project a managers were college graduates "h sUe blower prot <'CI on group that prE!Jared the petltbn satd IIF It Is a physical and f in ancially tough dt af1 sho 1ed that witnesses mtervlewe:l for the 1985 r~iew business Congratulations cons tstently d sc losed evidence of widespr ead meat Ohio corn crop has been est! contamma!lon nnate:l at ffl per cent plante:l Weed He charged the agency withheld Information to avoid alarming IIF problems were noted by the Crop pu blic Reporting Service In both oom and Rob noon ac knowledged Fnday that conditions In some of the soybeans Tobacoo transplantmg In 1\0rst plant s eould have cause:l meat oontamlnation but we cant Ohio reached only the li perrent be sure that It did Plants with tiF worst problems were put under complete level Yellowmg In crops stepped up mspecllon siF said was oommon because of Umtte:l Robmoon satd I be draft which she said <iOclals searched for but sunshine could not fmd was not substantia lly different than the final report Peak Insect season Is here but there " as m 11 some allegations by individuals Potato leafh opper shoul d be It was believed because they were aUegatlons they sho uld not be checked In Alfalfa Spring sreded addressed point by point I Alfalfa l~ especially susreptlble to She aloo sa id there cou ld hardly be a coverup because the 1985 hopper damage Tooocco Oea re\ tew was oo critical of meat Inspection The entire problem had beetles and occasionally cutworms been thoroughly rev iewe:l by the deparunent s O!nce of lnspeclor can be destructive In newly set General as an outgrowth of an earlier petition siF said tobacco Watch for damage symp The update:l agency revtew issued last week shows t!Fre Is a toms and treat as necessary Slu gs signifi cant Improvement In both administration of the Inspection rontlnue to be a problem In No-TUI program m that area and application of Inspection controls In Corn Individual plants In that area Robln oon said A home made bait wUI slow their The number of meat plants In the area wlth no dellclendes has activity Armyworms in No-TUI Increased from 421n 1985 to 60 this year the new review showed The Com Is almost a sure thing during number of plants wit h minor deficiencies which Robinson said \ll're comfng days lor some unlucky not pot entta l causes of meat contamination went up from f;7 to 105 farmers The action threshold for But plants \lith more serious deficiendes possibly aUectlng meat armyworm rescue treatment may products fell from l'llo 23 and plan ls under Intense inspectxm review range from 25% to 75% of a stand declined from 14 to five ex hibiting damage depending on Devine of the government watch project said lnspec!Drs are the degree of !oUor feeding and pleased with the new meat Inspection management installed to stage ~ the worm development correct the problems Purchased Input costs' Eoono But at the same time he said the new revlew just Hke the 1985 mist see chances of further fu el version avoids the same Issues It never addresses the issue ci prtce cutting as sUm Retall sales <:1. whether oontamlnate:l meat reaches the public tarm machinery lrl tar this year are urted programs for C:001J~Wice with various aopocts of 50th dairy month observed United States Agriculture Department denies charges I Ctv~ R~ghts • • and regulatiOns The self evaluation documEJ1t aaid Court on the 10th day of July 1988 ltWhiCht me satd accounts will be con11d ered and conttnuad from day to day until f1n ally d aposed of Any person 1ntere1ted may file Written exceptiOns to u d account• Of to matt ers pertatmng to the execu ton of the trult not less than f ve days prtor 1o the date set for hear ng p<epnd by me Golha County Robert Buck Judge Board of MR / 00 as one step Common Pleas Court Probate DIVISIOn Metgs County Oh1o 8 1tc tn the monrtomg process The Gallta County Board of Montol RotordattOn / Oevelop i6I mental D•sab1ht181 doe not dlocrimlnote ogomt any em- Pu bhc N ot•ce p&oyee con., mer member or applfceM.with reapect to hire promotion term or condrtlon of emptoyment or promion of The Me1gs County Board of Mental Retardatton / De\1 Nrtlonl!ll ong111 rebgton sex or alp mental Otsabtl t as wtll oge accept sealed b tds for the Equal Employment Oppor following vehicle lease tunity Emplovor / purchase hanchcap race color creaed Mev 27 28 June 1 8 Public Nottce A 1qu Mldtluon Solo nr 0 One 111 School Bus 16 pasaenger van conversiOn with a wheelchair lift Ha v ng a 6 9 d esel eng'"e or larger lease penod 4yean Deltvered by August 1 LEGAL NOTICE b ds w II be re carved n accordance w th For complete spectftca tions and btd rtformat on contact Kotth Black the law until twelve o clo ck noon E 0 S T on June 23 Operat ons O~rector Metgl County Board 1986 ot the offtee of the of MR / DD P 0 8o• 307 Syracuoe Ohto 45 779 Ph 614 992 6683 treasurer of the board of edu cattOn of the Gallta Jackson V1nton Jomt Vocattonal School D11tr ct County Rood 57 B Rio Grande Ohto for the fum11hlflg of , 375 squa re vards of carpet for classroom area Tho b ds wtlt be pubttcty opened and read by the tree surer at 12 00 noon on Mon dey June 23 1986 The b ds will be tabulated andre ported by the treasurer to the board at tsregular meet ng on Tuesday June 24 1986 B ds must conta n the name of every person nter ested therem and be accom pen ed by o (11 btd and per formanca bond n the full a mount of the b d tendered as a guarantee that the bid der w II if the award 11 made to the b1ddar enter .-to a proper contract w1th the board of education for the proteC1 or lu} cartrt ed check cash er • check or 6etler of credit 1n an amount equal to ten percent Jl 0%) of the bid tendered 111 guaranteathllt the b dder will if the award Is made to the bidder enter into a proper contract wnh the board of educat on for the proJect 11nd furn•sh a per f ormance bond for the amount of the contract at the 11me the bidder executes the co ntract All such bonds oenif1ed checks cash er a checks and letters of cred t she I be pavable to the board af educatiOn of the Gall a Jackson Vint on Jomt Voca tonal School D11tr1Ct The board of educatiOn n tends to accept the lowest raapons ble b d for the pro Je ct but reserves the ngt'lt to r&)ect any and all or parts of any and all b da All b1d1 mu t t be clearly mariced Carpet 8 dt Hnt or deliVered to tha treasurer 1 off1ce of the Galha Jacklon V1nton J V S D P 0 Box 157 Rto Grande Oh1o 45674 Spectft cations ma y be re ceived by contacting the treasurers offtce Pho ne 614 245 5334 By Order of the Boa rd of Education of the Gallla Jackson Vmton Jomt Vocational School Dtttrlc t Nao m Beman Treasurer Juno B 13 20 1 Card of Thanks CUD Of !HANKS rho fomlly of Y1111on Kuhn would liltt to nprHs thlir slnctn !honks and ap. proctoHan for tho faatl, flowen cards or whatever you ctit! Ia censolo Dtlr hoarls durmg tho olialh of '"" bolo•.. hosbond and father Spoctal thonlrs Ia Rtv Charloc lusher far his consollnt words tho poll boarws anti ho110rory poll boarws, VJW Past #4464 and American lllion #27 atd lht WIU!s f..,orof Hcn111 for all fht htlp 111d 1rt11111od to '"" flunlly lht fomll kin•• lnttlll 1nqu ry mu tt be made pnor to close of OOs1 ness on June 20 1988 Btds W ill be opened on July 14 1986 ot 7 00 p m at the Meigs County Board of MA / DO regular monthly meeting MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETAROA TION ond DEVELOPMEN TAL DISABILITIES re1erves 1he r~ght to accept or retect any or all b ds (6)8910 Annou ncr. me nts SWEEPER end aewtng mach ne rept6r Plrtl end aupp ,.. P ck Up tnd dtlrvlry 0JV I YICUUI'I} Cluner one half m le up Georg11 Craek Rd Call 814 448 0294 NOAH S ARK ANIMAL PARK Schools churches compenv plcnlca bi r1hd•y psr11n end tam ty 111uniona Ctll 8,. 384 2108 or 1 800 282 2167 Bluegra11 and cou ntry mus ic at P01ton Lake New E,.gtend Oh10 on June 14th atartmg 1t 1 DO pm Bands ere Larry Sparkl .,d Tht Loo110me Ramblers The Aon Rigsby B•nd The Ht rtt Brothort and athe11 Directions At 50 Ent to Guytville Oh10 1nd fo low the ttgns Adm l11jon 810 00 Ch ldren under 12 fr11 Br1ng you own liWn c:he" G1veaway 4 PotloStlt4ml outBulsvltloRd Moving Slla JlWie 7 tlll1oldoot Furniture picnic table. canning jtfl btdmmen set Come to 111 to apprecllte. in uc condhton On At 711 Crown Chy aver top Exxon St1tlon Call eu 216 1711 1 yr Cuddly PUPPIH labrldor m ll C1ll 114 448 28215 locatad on St Rl 110 3 long httl ed wh ite khtent Ctll 114 448 0403 c.ll tny time Giveaway 2 wh te male rtbb ta Ctl 614 446 1149 MUSIC POSTON lAKE JUNE 14 STARnNG AT I PM. lARRY SPAIKS ond tho Lonoso .. llambltrs THE ION RIGSIY IIANI I'IIE GHY EAGI£ IANI I'IIE HAlT IIOIHERS STEADFASI I'IIE IUDY fAMll Y McCIIMIERS lll)llfERS Admission UO DO Chlldrt1n under 12 FREE DIRECIIIJIS TMt It 50 to Gursvi~ Tum on Rt. 329 0111 ni~ to C Rd 48 ...r follow Pos ton lib s~• 31 Reel nice 4 yr black & sliver German Sheph•d to good coun try home Call 814 388 8800 Krttent to good home 814 446 2316 Cal Black mecUum ued lflort hlr female CillO give tWey Sptytd •nd housebroken 2'11 'flirt o4d 814 986 4398 StMNing hens bundln ofpapm to grve sw•v c.n 30. 882 2024 eft• 7 30 1 veer old remelt cat and 1 li• week old female kitttn to gtve ~ay Ca l&14 992 5071 fem~ e1 Fuzzy brown Hutlti l Colle mxed Clll &14 992 7458 Kit1en1 304 8715 8788 Kitten to good home 304 676 8747 Ytrd Stle Fri tnd Sat lith •d 7th 8 AM to 5 PM A little ol IV.,.,thlng 2901 Metdowbrook Ome Point Pl ...1nt W Va bo•• 6 Lost and Found FOUND eyegiUIN Ntme on frtm Jeremy Zlmco Sr Cl 814 379 2408 Mttsing Urge blond long hal eel male Chow Dog W11r nu colla •nd tiQ 76 lb• or 0\le Any Information ceU I, 4 992 6809 Lott Laroe mate Chow Btonde Loat In Lone Honow .,.. 614 992 5809 LOST b gwn nm '"'cripuon Qlallfll n Sean~ Clll J04 e715 f943 8 Public Sale & Auctton Metgt Flu Fl rfn Sat Sun Jll'le 8 7 & 8 o..,.,. • 1)\lbl c nvtted growing to be the bett flea mtrket 1round Wanted To Buy We PIIY c11h tor lt te model c 11n used Clfl J m M nk Chev Oldt Inc B II Gtnt John10n 614 44a 3872 TOP CASH pakt fof 83 model lnd newer utad c1r1 Smith Buick Pont tc 1911 Eastern Ave Gt lpo la Ctll814"8 2282 WANTED TO BUYulld wood& coal hulett SWAINS FURNI TURE 3rd & Ohve St GtHipo 111 Call 814 448 3159 Wtnted to buywaterproofutllty trailer Cell 814 448 .t52!5 Wtnted junk tlrlot C1ll 81" 38B 9303 292 or 3, 2 cu in Fofd motor in ~o d con d Ca ll 814 448 4063 Buy ng d1ly gold liiVtt' COlli I rings jewelry sterl no wtre old coins I• ge cuu.-.ey Top pri cat Ed Burkett 81rber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 114 9x 12 or larger ruge Pref• blue or brown Ctl 1114 843 5149 Coupl1 would lll't to purct111e property clote to town Pt Plueent Pref11 large building lot or small acreeue Call 304 676 4084 ~YW~ing• t ill pi II y1111!111 St:rv ll:t! o H alp Wanted Lody 1D lilY wRh oldorfy lody e di\'IIWHk 8:00tol 00 R~ly Boa P 4 Clfl ot Poinl Pl ...lnt Regilt• 200 Mtln Bt Pt Ptt W Ve l bed1100m niW.., rediOOI'atld lluminum lkllng 1er01 carport. prage. on 1M! tcrelot Tn Chllt« Dn•fourth mile on 248 off Rt Kirkwood 12x80 2 bedroom• partly furnllhad n• carpet. ucellent condH6on mMy u tr11 Mult e11 II 800 Call 7 114 ... 43te 114 448 1010 pu,., c.11 au 448 1211 na 000 Phono 114 94~ 2840 Swim l•aone prlrvate or group 3 bedroom Ooocl conctttl6" 1111' AldCrouut..evingendW81 moble home on lot Cd •14 c•rtl1*1 7 YMrl u.p•ltnOI 742 2211 11 I C11e Man~gar a (1) Psrt t1me C11e ManiiJer Pert t m1 Cltwk 12 montht potlt&one qu81iflcati0nt BA ct.gr.. In relatld field & able to mHtOhlo Oapertment of Menlll ReUrdtlion Dlvelopmenhl Dilabll t • QMRP e«tiflcltion• requtrem.,tt or wilting to obtam Saltrv ts per ulary itCh• dule & t:Cperfence i114 000 t19 0001 The Gal it County 8o1Jd of MR D 0 shall ensure that m go~ng a conaiPent appropn1te tt11nlnQ will bt Min• Clllll• 742 2291 l --------~-::c Qoverment homee from t1 IU rtPtlrJ OelinQUertt tp propMy P1rt time gal Evening wotl Mon ttuu Tura 5 8 flu:ible M01tly tllle .,rv.., worlil: Very hght tuplng Hav• own trenspor tatlon Eldra pl....,, worktng condhione Cal1814 448 311S Lady wantl mlddleegtd l.ty to lilY with hM' 2 deyt 1 wtak Tu•dtyl & Saturdays Cell 114 441 1414 or 1114 441 1023 Teklng 1ppllctt6ons for ,.n time MCretary paltlon 1ttM Pepti • 7UP WlflhOUM Rt 7 Ch• lhire. OH Monday JYne I 1----,---,----"7: Clll 814 441 3011 Dltlll Cart Motoq lnt tnGI trunkl ptlnt rubber polished end wued Call IYtnlnga tUI 11 00 114 317 04h or . . at 10, Court St Ask for Jam• Easy A11tmbfy World •714 00 p., 100 Gu1r1nt11d Payment No Salu Deuhl Stnd 1t1mpld .nvekJpe Elen 1847 :M18 Enlerpriat Ft Pl•ce Fl 33482 Experienced carpent• Sterting ltllf'Y U 00 ptr hour Stnd ,._.,.to Boa: 100 S co Daily Sent in If Pomeroy Ohio S•l••man Teltmfttting They call you Excellent .. mlftge Plrfee1 retir... Anyone IC.y Brown t 913 aJt 3387 EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 1714 00 per 100 Ouarentlld peynnt No1al• Omit~ Send llampad envelope El~n 715 3418 Enterprlu Ft Pitree Fl 33482 EMOtr enced body lhop PI Inter tnd front ll'ld ellgnment ttchnl c an wnh Htlerlh!p e~ep11r ence only ContiCtJeckColl ns Pant and Service Director Send resuma to Jim Cobb 310 E M• n St Pomeroy Govem ment Jobt 1111 040 159 230 yr Now turing Ce ll 805 887 8000 Ext R 98015 tor current federal lilt Wanted muure rupona bla ltdult to Clrl for 2 echool age child en during ltnnmer dev ohllt Rot Roq 304 875 7879 FRENCH CITY LIMITED TEMPORARY JOB SERVICE Provtdtng •Janltonal Services *Bookkeepmg Services •secretanat Personnel *Computer Operators •t ntenor IExtanor I Patntmg *Wallpaper I Stenc1hno *Farm Help *Mother's Helper *Handymen *Yard Work If you have a need, we can f1ll 1t With quahf1ed people, whether for afew hours or afew days for further infannatianr call us at 446·80 16 DIVISion of Gumther K1ser Enter nses RIPG..-nt Coli lOa 187 1000 Ext H 1101 tqr cunent repo lilt -------- 1 ------::-:-~ S cMarcums Gar-a• 11 typ• auto 7 room hou.. 1 ~ b1th 4 work Sptclllllt on GMC d •el bedroom glfage 770 Aah St ..-tgln11 Ctl814 246 5828 Middleport Ohio 1114 992 5714 Wtll do tny yard work. mtnor I -------,~~-::: rep1111 painting tnside or out 8 HP riding mow• 1400 3 !.All HP Han afer•nces 304 171 Seer~ outboard mowlf t110 I 7991 tt lntulatld INCk toppw UOO Itt lf'\1~ rackl 180 Telephone tnawerlng m~tehlnl na 17 ft 8111 loat 110 HP Johnton W1U do btb.,.ltting in my hom. Call 814 448 1425 Motor 1a000 114 898 1227 tftar 4 00 pm Flniln~ial buln. Utopia. t7 000 Ctll 814 441 9141 z bedroom 1 I'll b1th 1211170 S3000 Colt 814 992 7382 1211110 On 1 ecre v.,., good condhlon Gr.., country setting nNr town Call 114-912 7020 Muet till 1874 1 2all electric 2 bedroom mabUehOme AC undlf1llnnif'lg part111ty turnlthed As~ing saaoo Coli ta14198f 3921 MOilLE HOMES MOVED In aurld rtuOnable 304 an 2338 n~t• Call 21 ttVMin9J Bus1neas Opportuntty 2 ~ year old home 7 roomt and btth on 1 8 acre 13tlllpqlil Fonv w Vo 304 178 2284 NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 3 bedroom house 21A let• on MMhton1 Rotd 89 800 00 lNG CO reconvnendl thlt you 304 871 730a do busln•• with PIOPie you know end NOT to tlnd mon., throu.;. tht mall until you hiVe 3 bedroom •II Ilk ctntrtl 11r ett1ched Jareg1 Gtlllpolit lnvtttig•ted the offering Fonv Tavem for 11le In Mldd ~part 01 02 0311cenll At~aonable Call day 114 992 9171 even 304 7& 2932 32 Mob1le Homes lngo 814 192 2873 for Sale Prie.d to nil N111ht Club on At 1982 CleyiOn 1 2d0 ell eltc t10 100 304-871 2415 23 Professional Servtces PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR rtditcovtr your p ano 1 ba1U1Hul tone call todty Wardt KIY l>oord 304 875 15600 or an 3824 Real Esli! le 100 00 304175 4831 12 33 Farme for Sale 40 tcr• with nice 2 Jtorv home 4 bdr 2 blithe ccmpiMefy rtmodettd toblcco bile ftrm 1980 L beny 14x54 2 bdr ell gal underpinnlng steps blocks Must be moved II 500 Colt 814 44a 0983 A•po111111d mob le home 8500 down lab over PlY m.-.t• Ex B1 Patriot 14x88 Thr11 bldlroom gaa f\ut 11&7 •• month No cherge tor dtltverv Mid Ohto Ftn~t~citl 1 800 821 0782 Bemcoroom etttlht ngroom 12 ft by 20 ft with II dlng gl•• doofl Bedroom 12 fl by 12 ft PC COnd C1ll 814 441 9652 S1 800 1980 R chtrdton 10150 2 bdr good cond Calll14 2415 15840 For Slle HouaundlotonHvtet Run Rd Ctll 114 982 7701. 1973 Holty Ptrk with lot chain link ftnceand outbu ldlng CI A loCitld Gtlllpo It fl"1' l04 3 4 bdr carp.ted remodeled bas.ment nict VI tCrl VI milt from c1ty •22 1500 Cal 614 Ull 2034 tftlf IPM Government hom• from 11 IU repeir) Deliqutnt ta prop erty Repoe..nion• Cal 806 887 8000 1111t R 4682 for cu rtnt repo 11t Nta.t11ecutNetypehome 3100 sq ft ltv .,., nground pool with or w thout tCI'MQe S R 180 4 ml tram Holler L••• optiOn • poulblllty Ca 114 44a 7322 3 bd l1rg1 kitchen beth utllityrm elnglt glfllill 2 cttt dr YffWIY nlct yard gtrden IPICI f nlthed OII'IOe Can be aonvtntd famlly room Cal 814 441 3780 Hou11 In country yard gtrden KC trta 1250 Reference~ end ct.poeh Csll 814 367 0440 or Camp11t1 M Big Foo1 Plt'k No money down 1150 mo own" tm~nca will show eve & weekends At 7 I ml below O.lllpollt tum nght l follow lignt t7a 2028 1978 Mlntton 1•~~:70 totel 811C1ric with flrepleca end Iota of e:w:trat n~ce 811 000 Call 114 388 9850 1988 1b70 3bdr ellelec: CA INtd n I VJ mont hi C1l I 14 3&7 1216 or 114 317 01522 Will 1111 on land contrtct or w H help fntnce 1978 Felrmont Ba'(v ew 14Jtel A I eltc 2 bdr tile cond undlfJ)Inning wood dtck a wood 111lra 18 600 firm Clsl Attflctlve two bedroom houu n Pomeroy Fully ciJplted drap• and curt•int etove •nd efr gi!H' 1tor Ful ba1ement lovtly am porch Sorry no pete or children Homa deal for 1 ng • or couple 82211 p ua eecurity depoe t Phonel14 992 5292 eft• 6 Newly Otcorlted 2 bedroom hou" Fulty ctrpetld Unfur nlthed Storm doors and windows Will 1ccep1 1 or 2 childrlfl Oepottt requ 1ed 614 892 3090 Nice one floor In Pom•oy Living room d1n ng oom lut chen 2 bedroom• lovely en cloeld sun porch ClrPited drtP" end curt1ina Jtovt tnd r.trlgerltor Full basement ldetl tor lingll or couple Sorry no -children or pet1 12215 plus SICUflty depo11t Phone 614 992 5292 (Hotfhchlafter 6 0 0 for Rent 2 & 3 bdr mob le homes AC ctble TV Bu .., II• Rd Ce I 814 ... I 0!127 1ft81' 3pm ICrll with 12d0 mobile home Rt 218 10 mil• from GtUipoht Ctll 114 245 5049 tvtnino• plrtlally wooded loll Tupp• Plaint and Chllttr weter Md apptoved ro~ to each lot Rtatonably priced will f nence 1 0 percent down Call ICf'll en 3884 7 scr11 with complltl mobile homa hook up lam In Ch11111 .,.. Aeklng 110 000 Cal 6t4 2 bdr 1 Evergreen Cal 814 448 7032 Upper RIVer Rd • Ito double wtd• c.n &14 446 06DB or 814 4411 2430 2 bdr turn or unfu n convenient IOCitiOn Upp er Rtver Rd til u111" patd e~~:cept electr c Sec dep '~ Cal 814 4411 sa 58 2 bed1 oom fum sh.t No pets la14!98a 392a 8t4 949 2263 Alhton building kttl w th pubhc wttlt mobUe hom• J*'mh1ed 2 be droo m mob le hom e RIC ne 814 387 7148 A edmond Ridge 3 ~ mil• from 2 bedroama. close to • or .. end achool Call 614 992 6914 for mort tnformeltOn 304 578 2331 town Houte 1 'h Jtory IPPI'OX 7 acrq ttoraga bldg 304 875 8 Two bedroom na ler remade ed coupiM one tmal ch d tc ceplecl reference~ and deposit Rt 1 LocustRotd blckofl<&l< Evlf•tt Schwtrtl Public Sale & Auctton 2-Day Estate Auction FRI & SAT. JUNE 13 & 14 1986 TIME 9 30 AM EACH DAY All anltques & 1te111s from the estate of Vtolet M Smtih will be sold atthe country home on St Rt 124 at the eut edge of Reedsvtlle Ohto Th1s home & many of the antique Items were ortgmaiiY. from the Alfred &Ednu W Stewart estates Sale will tnclude 1750 grand clock mannx:s of I nei~crvd turn alllypesot other !urn over 400 pes of glassware & dun a ol all types over I 300 pes of repro copper & brass 25 pes ron ya d lutn 234 yard ftgures & ornaments many pes oi l ned a mon d & gold 1ewelry pew ler pr mtl ves cocks Ion s of Inn kets & whatnots many books plu s all othe ljpes ol ant qu es ig I neol household rtems w/ qualrty lurn !ems n hke new cond many good g appliances sev stereos kttchen tlems plus 100 s of ot hertlems lg Power Kng 121 2 r dtn g mower toots pu s much more 13 room house lull For sale order see A W Tu State Trader Mon June 9 Real estate of 40 acras overtookmg Ohto Rtver s bemgof ftred for sale For tnfo contact Em at 313/ 651 7061 Terms - Cash or check w/ pnor approval lunch by school P T0 Attorney Bernard Fultz Pomeroy Ohto Da Yld G Smith Exec Metes Probate #24982 Auctioneer - ll1ke CLUB INC THORNVILLE OHIO 614 246 6851 IItke Club John Clum Bob Ros1er Rtch Troup ESTATE AUCTION 44 SAT, JUNE 14, 1986 SAlE STARTS AT 10 00 AM 814 .. , 13&8 From Galhpohs take St Rt 160 lo Porter Tl rtght on St Rt SS4 to VInton Eno Rd Tl left go 3 mtles Watch for s~gns LOCAnON 1 bedroom house In city n Cl mtn¥ tmprovementa large out bulld.ng price rtduc•d to Apartment for Rent FOR RENT N llyrtit Beach new condo averfookm1 ocun Accom modatu 6 fully fum1shld Oat• IVI!lable weH of Alii. 16-23 Alii 23 J) Pit 4'6- 2734 Now Accepting Applications For VALLEY APARTMENTS, LTD Mason, W. Ya. 675-5548 THURS r EVE JUNE 12, 1986 6 30 PM. 1 Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION THURS , EVE, JUNE 12. 1986 6 00 PM Located at D J s Tradtng post 923 S 3rd Ave M1d dieport Ohto MOTORCYCLE TOOLS & MISC 1982 Kawasak Spectra fancy motorcycle w/approx 6 000 mtes Craftman wood laythe 611 Crattman 6~ hand saw att c ian w/shutters mtsc hand tools garden !tile s lawn rrower and mtsc tools A~ o collect on of antiQue & msc from anothet constgnment Located at D J s Tiadtng post 923 S 3rd Ave Md dieport Oh1o DOZE & MISC I H 1978 T D 7 dozet 1973 Ca pt 1975 Honda 450 400 Evt Echo cham saw og cha ns ag b nders Low boy tr axle tra ler anti ot he t m sc MARJORIE MILlER ADMINISTRATRIX OWNER, MARVIN WHITE DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER CASE NO 24421 DAN SMITH AUCTION EE R ~sh PMtiveiD Not Responsible for Acctdents or Loss of Property Cash PostiiYI I D Not Responstble for Accidents ot 1Ds1 of Ptopert ESTATE OF ERNEST GALE NEWLUN DONATION AUCTION JUNE 14, 1986 10:00 A.M SAT MORN From Gallipolis take Route 141 turnmg left onto Route 775 turn right onto Cadmus Patriot Road Watch for signs NEW CARPET AND FURNITURE SALE THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1986 7:00 P.M. GREAT BUYS AT GREAT PRICES! MARLIN WEDEMEYER AUCTIONEER 42 Mobtle Homes 814 245 5815 Apartment for Rant PUBLIC AUCTION 2 bedroom furn iehed houu n Middleport Ctll 614 992 ,-% a14 8 7 rm house nqulre et 918 Second Ave Galllpol • Ohio Fu ly tu n11hed AC 11 uttlt 81 p_.d adults only Cell 614 446 4110orll14446200l 1 to I Public Sale & Auctton 114 448 3760 1388 or 304 an 1389 Sorvictl Homes for Sale Hou .. in country yard garden KC trll 1250 Referencea •nd depaett Call 614 387 0440 or oqulp Coli 114 281 1790 ANO 1JSED MOBILE KESSEL S QUALITY 2 iot1 fot Hie OVW 1 acr11n Itch HOME SALES 4 Ml Will •II togethet" o ,..,.,e OALUPOUS RT 35 304 87a 3407 a14 44a 7274 4 bed oom houN f repl.:a 3 mi south ofGallpol11 t29 900 Csll d•"t• e1• .ue 1815 o, even nge 8141 448 8222 44 Hou•trail• 4&~~.1019180ood cond n.w etorm wlndowe 12dl0 Shultz covered porch ruttl water mateletOfegl bldg with lot Crown City Call 814 288 1444 01 au 261 Water wills s.,;otc.d snd drilled FrH 11tlmetft Cal 814 992 aooe or 614 742 3147 31 1a17 ., 17 7 3 nvl• north of Pomeroy OS hquor ~ow~ .. whh cewy out bHr and wine nawly remodeled Call et• 992 8891 evening• only Large 3 bd good location 171 mo Call 304 875 15104 The Sunday Times Senttnei- Page- 0 3 6304 38 ~er• 3 mN• Will ot HMC S c.u 814 446 1221 Two story hou11 3 y11rt old bedroom• 1 800 1q f1 183 000 00 304 812 2.1188 1 3PM Oovtmment Job• 111 040 159 230 yr Now Hiring Csll 1 806 M] 11000 E11 R 8106 for a.m~nt flld1rtl lilt Nice 3 bedroom home 4 8 tMirll rural wellf n• Me4p Fumlthed houll 2 bdr 11915 131 fltr 4th Ave G•l polls C1ll 441 4416 •fttr 7pm Very nic. 1873 12•115 Hou• tfliiW 41x10 1811 good cond MW ttofm wtndowt. 12.100 00 304 878 413t I will tb odd iobl tnd mowtng Rultv a14 44a oooe borhood new wtU to w•ll carpeting • cun•lna prov ded Plus m•nv e~~:trts low uti ty b lit • u•den JPot Cell 8U. 288 11 10 for further detail "•tored home Vln1 It Rtcill~ 3 bedroom btrth Wvlng roolfl ldtcflen dining room Prldl ---------- Rant Ie ... land contr1ct 3br • Rodney VIllage II 2 br • Eur•• Jbr Evans ~lighb Oepoalt !a rtflftncet requlrlld Bltckburn 2 bdr homt In IXCIIItnt neigh 304 773 a873 183eoreotfRt 87 181114x70 tint ~room Skyline mobile horn. large m~~ehlnery c.Uie ehed 311 acJII pMturt 35 Mttll meadow bel.,ce timber 2 pondt. eprtna1 exc hunting. hllif mineral riGhta SBB 000 00 304 891 30ao 787 4273 Houses for Rent ptnnlng Included Must Hll Can 1 -----:--:~r· lcFor ..,.. til electric 2 btdropft\ gerage 'II bltlmlnt with wood Prlvtte ho,. cart tor sanlof burn• lqe ktt a.wage fnil chiztnl nc end referenctl cebleT 0 kJwutlmt. hc.. em. Cltl 114 192 309a condtt6on Locetld on Y..atoW Bulh Rd Low 30 I Clll lftot a oo.., 114 941 2110 , 18 Wanted to Do Situations Wanted Ltrge Columbut ttomebu lder n11d1 au bcontrtct framing cr.wt Gutrtnteed full time work c.t 1 114 818 4855 8:30"" 9 00 am only MondiV Fridav GovtmrMnt Jobl 111 a..o tl58 230 vr Now hiring Ctl 80& 187 eooo u:t A 4882 ro, current fedtrlllid 1810 Liberty 14>54 2 bodroom. unfumlehld vinyl under Two bed room house trtllw on htlt tere ground ctll 304 •ea 12 S12 000 Cot 814 448 3tao large Colu mbus homebuilder need• a~bcontract block CrMI Ouar•ntMd full time work Cal 1 814 888 ot8511 • 30 Mn 9 00 am mly Monday frldey 1872 1211141 Chtlltnt« mobil• Remodilltd new c1rpl\. vsoy good oondfllan Coli a14H7 0171 wenlnp hom~ 1 -------~...,... 2 bedroom hou1e with 10 pW., acrw of woodt MIY con*ktwr rtnt wfth option tv buy . ,... Fir1t t me 3 f•mlly Stturd 1 y June 7 B 30 • m S 30 p m Next to Sid.,.. Jewel.,. Rt 2 Gail Ferry penonn81 In tpaclflc eldll •••• to mu mill tht eHtcttven..• & effie ency of lht e.-vice diiNery Tratnlng & experltnc. In the tDitowlng trMJ will be contl derld helpful if not . .entltl A Nature a nelda of MR DO ndtvldutts B Counaeling of MA DO 111dMduall• thelrttmi 1.. C Behavior Mlnlliletntnt of ndlvldutll who heve MR 00 0 Dtlntery of urviCM to penont with MA DD E Knowl edge reg ardlng the avelllbil1ty of ra.ource~ a how to fink up lndlviduell to thoM ''"' e11 & F Knowfldgt regtrdlng Inter tgtncy cooper1tiona clust•• IJ'Otectlve & ldvocacy llr'VIce• A I Jllt)lcatlont IVIillble 11 G1ll • County Boerd of MA DO P 0 BOJt 14 Chllhh OH 46820 or Coli 814 317 0102 Application deadline June 13 19BII An E~1l Opportunity Employer 41 1 II\ ltory 4 or I bdr 2 btttw fuN Nument fireplaGe 14•20 bulldln'l. wlth v•rtge on 8 , acr.. Glttd In Rio Or~~tde CIH 8t4 2'11151171ft•lll 1----..:....--'----:-:-· Str11t Point Pl•eant large Colurdlua homebu1 de need• tubcontract concrete crawt Gu•rant .. d full lime wortt Cell 1 114 BIB 4865 6:30 tm 9 00 1m onty Mondty Friday 8 for Sale 3 bedrvom Lg ki1Gh., hqt •lr oond. carp.,td, _~~ Mlkt Mor~Moneyll Eam Wftkty 1g1 lyrtcuM 114 H2 :M02 COmmiatlone wtth our proflttble Ifill II pm line ot lltvertltlng calend. . ptne CIPI lnd lactlett H•lfpful Qutltty home newly remodel~ ul• kiiU 1 tol fr11 m.. 111• aholce loDitlon on COIIIIII Rd cent• lftd a.her grNt •linG lyraoutt ntW oompt,..ldtchen tool• All while being your GWrl and lilunclry aW oondhloned bo11 No lnv•trnem No coltec- ,.... lo1 114 ttz 8324 ttone FullorPJrttmte Our nth yur Write Kevtn ~..Ill. NMton 2 bedroom Dup'- hou• r Mftl Co~ony Dopt D3084 tlally tumllhed Low utlltti• In Newton low• 50208 P""*"'f Coil doy~ 114-992 2311 Oil Ill 4 992 2501 ...,., 1100 000 000 Compeny New ingl Dlvlt6on Hiring ground floor opportunhy for hom1 ba..d job 2 bedroom hololM In Pomerov Top position 11 pert pltnaupervl •2QO funlle~tdl •tea tor FrM tr11lnlnt IUPPII• and 1nlthed PJY oWn utllltl• wood umpl11 Call ooll.at: for detalle bum• lorgo yri Coli Bolly v orolo (304)744 0824 a14 192·1!11 of 8\&.11 2508 evtnlnge ,,.~ Chrletmaearoundtheworld 1 new P.tv pl.n It hiflng ern 1 onty New lot rnodll Ail IUPINilol'l No inVNtrnent no American Ranch. 3 bed~,-\ collecting no dtllvlly P.-vioue reduotd 13000 ror QUiolt 1111• porty "'"' helpful Cttll collect a14 882 1587 304-48a 8733 provldld~ toCt~eMtnegerMnt 2 Playboy Magau,-. 304 675 1078 tttl: fo r Brett Le1ch tfter 5 00 Mtturt lady trl Uveln endc•efor 11d1rfy mM ref.,..,ots CIH 304 4118 1721 32 Mobile Homaa Homea for Sale df.o. Good home solid whhe male house c•t. neut.,.ed h11 hid •holt C•ll 614 4411 0016 11 3 Announcements Help Wanted ..,"'r 5 w6ek 388 8334old pupplfll Ctll 814 ~~~;;:~~~:::;::::11 Help Wented - In Memonam In loving memory of Henry Mitchell We love and m1ss you Dad Ralph & Rosalee 4 family yard ule June 9th 1Oth end 11th 425 Spr6ng Ave Pomeroy From 9 00 4 00 r~~~~~~~~~~, VordSolo FriondSot30811th 4 2 long htlred wh ite cetl mother !a kittens Ce ll814 448 4836 or 614 448 1810 2 ~37 June 7th and 9th 811 and Mo 11 Good boyt 10 11 girl• 1 8 ltrge lldjM clothk'lg t ljl b cy cle dlah• car Hat weigh! benc;t, m •c Co Ad 211 Fl~t woods Btlley 1 3rd houae on left after Shrine Club love clo1het bicycle toys deep frHZI June 9 10 Watch for eigne 992 3476 Full blooded R•Nert e old Call814 3877127 C<OJnty Rd 30 114 149 toye qlothing newborn X erge l•wnmowar Jewarly m1ter el •troll•• mla c 50 Nel Ave 9 3 Announcements Lerge gar~ga sal• June lth & 7th.. Morning Star Sub Dlv11lon h 1986 Sealed lc- dto " &1111: w"lt o d pupplet 1 maN 4 LEGAL NOTICE BID REQUEST serviCe because of penon s "Conservation tillage here to stay,~ conservationist says Farm flashes wtlt be for heormg before t10n to the Office For CIV I Heehh and Human Serv~ees the dep.tment monitOr~ effil- Ytrd Sate Aero.. KMHII Min At 36 Jun• 7th 8th 9th 9~ 10 ?pm ESTATE NO 24 01 6 Ft The Galha County Board of Montol Retord-n/ Devolopmentol Deobtitles has on file lot public "''""""'" o self evakultion document as re"' nod by SectiOn 504 of the Rehabitna110n Act ol1973 As 1 port of tho OhiO Dep .. ment of M.,tol Ae..d.otion / Dov~ opmemal DisobtitiOS oblige Rtghll. US Deportment of nal end OittrlbuUve Account of Etta E Payne E"ecutrlx of the Estate of Margaret loutM Manln decu1ed nal and 0 atrlbutNa Account of Calv., Lane Adminlst:ra tor of the Eatate of Nelle E Ru11111 Deceased 0 rector relepbone caDs will he accepted AU conleit entries should he turned In to the newspaper ciflce by 4 p.m each Wednesday In case of aile lhelndlvldualwbose leUer has the earliest postmark wDI he ~Jared the winner Next ~>eek a Meigs Coo~ !ann wDI be Ytrd sate 1tt Str•t Ktntuga Mllc Item• June 5 I & 7th ESTATE NO 2& 094 Fl obilltioa Po a.. 14 Che shiro. 0!110 46620 or del.,., the tootlmony 1D GtMidlng Hond School before Monday Juno 16 19P6 The Pilln tlJbmitt'"' to tho Ohoo Dep_. ment of Mento! RetordotiOn / Dovolopmentol Diolbthtt81" tlJbject to the epprovot of the featured by the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation IS located somewhere In Gallln County Individuals wishing to participate In the weeki~ contest may do so by guessing the fann sowner Just mall or drop off yrur guess to the Gallipolis Tnbune 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 or D-o~ily Sentinel lll Court Sl Pomeroy OhKl 45700 and you can win a 55 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co Leave your name address and Ohio for approval end Mttlement ESTATE NO 2!1 006 Fl detlon / Oevelopmental 011 District Pomeroy Mtddleport 8r Vtcrnlty Gallipolis 8r VtCintty Account• and wouchera of pr..,,,.. with your card or ~" ...'it the fallowtng named ftduc l artea have been filed in the Confert11oe Room at Guidt1g Pomeroy- Middleport- Galhpolts Oh10- Po1nt Pleasant, W Va BermekJ Night• •d wlllktnd• Cell 814 882 1'101 for lntervl.w IN THE MATTEA OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Hond Schoollocallld on Stile Aouto711700p m Copinof the Pion wil be ovtillble 11 Guidng Hand Sd!ool Mon day June 2 1986 Tottimony PI'MMI'"' verbally rrhould atoo be to the Boord Clertc In wnt11g tho ov111lng of the hoomg Th- who wish to pr•.,t tlllllmony but ore 1011ble to llllend the Pubhc H..nng. moy -d wrltt"" teotlmony to Dr John D Riffle S..,omt..,dont. Golio County Boord of Mentel Ret• June 8, 1986 11 Public Notice PUBUC HEARING NOTICE TO INTERESTED PARTIES Tho GolttO County Board of Montol Aotordatlon/ Dovolop m.,t Dloobilltiol Will oold 1 Pub11c Het~mg on a Cue Manogornem Sorvlcol Pn> gnom Pion lor G1llla County Monday J1.11o18 1988111 the MYSTERY FARM - This weeks nzystery farm June 8, 1986 Dnmg rm sutte chtna cabtn el w/ curved ~a ss 2 sets ot chtna seveta l msc j)leces ~ass Krait blueflo met Laugh In Puncess pattern crystal msc ~tchen utenstls Kenmore m crowave patch lutn lu re t vtng room fum lu te 2Ieard rop lamps LOWERY GENIE 88 ORGAN 2 owl lamps 3 pc BR smte o t lamp vac sweeper hu rtldtfter AM / FM rad to ml patnltng msc crait lools rod and reels pockel l sherman Zen th color TV msc postcards Shell eta it several J)leces TeleStat elet gu tar dehun1d l1er wall plaques tapestry Panasomc portable component slereo system wa nut lamp tbi 2 Iter wcker baskel ktts ot qu tt peces !mens foot locket ptcture names Lawnboy mower 3 wheel bike S HA~ROCK STONEJARS8 12 & 15 ga lion s hedge tr mmer !able saw ESTATE OF GOLDIE MITCHEL Gallia Co Probate Court Case No 18 221 John £ Halltday Attomey- Ke1Ut Mitchel Adm TERMS Cash or meek wtth proper 10 Mus! be settled for at end of sale Nothtnl removed from area before patd tor Not responsible for lost Items AUCTIONEER MYRON BUD McGHEE APP AUCnONEER STEVE McGHEE PH 446-0552 Licensed and Bonded tn Ohto & West Va PUBLIC AUCTION Household Antiques Farm Equ1pment SATURDAY, JUNE 14 TIME 10 A.M. LOCATION Rt 1 Coolvtiie Ohto D1recttons turn off Rt 50 & 7 at the Red Maple Dmy Queen at Torch Oh1o Then turn onto County Rd 62 tn front of Torch Post Office or from Coolville turn onto Co Rd 59m center of htll at State Salt Station Sale appro! 3 miles from htghway Watch for s~gns As we have sold our la~ge lovely farm we wtii at Pub itc Auction the followmg personal property of Mrs Mary Blizzard Rupe the foliowtng HOUSEHOLD -Large selec l on oi dtshes & ~ass ware of all ~nd s Tappan gas range 2 pece l Ying toom sute Kng wood heatmg stove stereo outltt 2 TV sets cabmet model sew ng mach ne metal red comp lete bed clothm g cann ng Jars plus numerou s househ old tems not I sled • ANTIQUES - Old pu nch In l)e sale oak wash sland wrth mrno & towel rack large b la n~et chest 2 hulf!l back trunks wood watdtobe oak dresser wtth gass pulls old books c.rank up v ctrola oak stand tables several old p c ture frames severa old quIts large oak dressers claw loot prano sloot d n ng room chars wood lrame mnor ctock JarS ~ us many antiQue &Cllllector tlems whiCh have be en n th s lam ly lor many many years FARM EQUIPMENT- 8N ford Golden Jub lee Iarm tractor w lh good t res & excetten l runnrng condtt on set ol 14 n lu n ng plows dtshes brush hog tear mower scraper blade !all 3 pi httch) horse drawn plow s dtsc tron wheel farm wagon n excellent cond !ton Iron kettles set of plotform scales pttcher OUilll table saw old cradle cas hot water heater plus 5 wolnulloas approx 18 diameter BID 10 It ion& & 3 Wild cherry locs approx 30 tnches 1n diameter x 5 It lana plus a beauttful large green cabmet 54 m x 30 m 'us many 1tems from thts old farm home to be sold See you ~at Refreshments setved Posttlve 10 tor bid numbers & Jl ech Lteensed & bonded 1n favor Ohto & W Va C L RED' MILLER AUCTIONEER MRS MARY BLIZZARD RUPE OWNER Not Responstble tor Accidents ~~PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 14, 1986 11:00 A.M. )i ~ located at the Gr11nt S.rnBtte Farm Catn Rulge of Rt 87 on Mocon County Seoondary Rood 50 about 8 mi•to Cain Rtdge 12m leo out Tnbbte Rood on At 62 from Arbudde WV 18 mrlol from Rtpfoy WV 34 mtl"" from Potnt Pleasant WV Watdl for •gns AHIIQUES & COllECTIBLES Wanut Vct01 an hal t ee spiOn~ g wheel od QUIts, a eal oce selecton d o iiJIIP' 75 oo ""P' llepr,.on nro ln 0 ape .GJand n .ron & brass base. wailmounl finger carnNal plus ollvlr types llep esson ~ass carnwa ~ass. B~e and Whrte d6he> Ruby ~ ass Coltxr~ Blue ~ass ca nwal il!cher !llcher & row mH~ crocls SIX>ngewa e ws~doc Canechao> cam~ &nat trunk' 4 chan Vlctroe & Realrds washtxra d pctu e ~ames ~du es ch0111Ef 1rt brass buci<el ""'den butter mods ooney d shes dol ~ egg tllsket. hat ~ns prrmrtrve ftour meal chest McGu(fy Reader several i'enS<'" nest ~ I ng IJf1 ~ nbl peanut butter ~rs wons. ~one cllu ns. n<e Olt~ue western saddle ant~ u e lilltes side silldle. oak s.sons <tchen clock Onyx ngrahn mantteclock 8 day lngtahn cocl< 3 ron loltles. 4 on pots ron lea kettte Stone Jar; 75 ~on StoneJa" d an s•es R chny Hamttton Plat.ne WV A J Stephens Rock Caotle WV A M Carson & Co JaCUon courthouse Hom hon Jon~ Greensboro Po. 3 gal Jos R E Jenla Sto,_ro. Depot C01cmnllt 0 3 gal J A Ham1tton Greensbore Penn lf2 Marmet M nlng Co Aavonswood City WV TR Reppert, G,_,oboro. F>onn - oucc•llontoJ H Hamilton Co D W Aoodoo Con.gevttto wv Shn1m St.,. Jacbon. C H Hamilton Jone Greensbore Penn Iron Bed Han• 11 Donahoo Jars oil difforll1t .... Muacellaneous 9 ptece Otntng Room Suite 3 piece Bedroom Suhe New p-Ion Fuoi Holling stovo pkls ...,ch moro TI'R ltl CAI/1 OR CHICK r rrH I D OWNER B J Bernotte AUCTIONEER Rtck Pearson Muon WI No 66-16 Located at North Galha H1gh School on Rt 160 bet ween Porter and Vtnton Oh o Watch for stgn s L1shng ts only partial many more Items to be PICked up If you have anythtng you want to donate call 367 7101 or 446 7496 Breakdown camper tratler ltvtng rm su1 te refrtger ator btcycies other furntture r d1ng ia'tlll mower many other tlems to sell Several new p eces donated by local merchants Th s sale 1s always tn tereshng (someone s Junk IS anolhe r one s trea sure) Don t m1 ss tt Come support yout loca l school Ail proceeds go to N G High School Auctioneef- App under Lon Neal - Warre n Lam bert The bor. and gul s have worked hard on th s sale along w1th Coach Dave Moore Come help out 1 June 14- Lon Neal Auct on 10 Dunbar W Va app 50 cars & trucks 2 Every Fnday 7 00 p m car auct10n open to th epubt rc tn Ashland Ky on Rt 5 Kanawa Auto Auct on 3 Alt other Auct on Barns closed unt I Sept 86 Long Neal-Aucttoneer-Call us to d scuss sell ng your personal propert es 614 367 7101 morn o n tes LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE COUNTRY FARM HOME OF OR & MRS ROBERT MAIN Located near Athens Ohto Take State Route 56 Southwest of Athens Ohto (about 3 miles ) turn onto County Road #19 travel about 11• m1ie to Co Rd #10 About 2 mtle s on Co Rd #10 turn r ght onto Co Rd #81 4th house on r ght near Fox Lake Boat Ramp' Watch for signs' SATURDAY JUNE 14 1986 AT 10 30 AM Or & Mrs Robert Man ate selling lovely count y fa m home they have occup ed s nee l949 and Wt ll move to Athens Townhouse Therefore must d spose at many beautiful tlems wh ch grace ! he old farmhouse Or Ma n has ptactlced rn Alhens s nee 1946 an d wII now retne Some ol the ttoms tn the sale were the property ol I hetate Or John Sprague early Athens Phystctan who was lh e father of Mrs Matn l arge Au ct on wt th Good Qua ltty Throughout' lovely country sett rng' B ef li stmgl oll ows FARM TRACTOR 1952 fotd 8N ta mtracto mmplete eve haul2yeasago wlhabou 201uu rss nce good ubbe and wIt be sold wth hea vy du ly 3 pi heavy duly mow ng mach ne attached FARM EQUIPMENT Ex cel ent woods D"' Culler rota y roo wer 3 pi eld t lie good Ia m wa gon Dearbotn end loade w/ 2 buckels I• II need epa t) good 2 wheel ut tty tra le ~ de del ake cult packer ha row 7 Mol ne putt d sc manu e & g ave! scoop no se a ' 2 horse La1y J horse I alet plus good Vra Hqlda II at bot tom boa! & sma ll moJo RIDING MOWER TILLER CHAIN SAW TOOLS Snappe 5 hp r d ng mowe Snappe la wn mower St hi 031 AV chan saw ve y good Arren s 4 hp garden nile Scotls a.n spread er etec B&D hedge tr mme bench g de comea longs new metal log rot er good arge ben ch v se sp ayers hand tools heavy elec cable cemen t bloc~ pus Olhe un I sled !ems• FORO CONVERTIBLE 1971 f ord LTD Con vetbte excel tent nter or 8 cyl AMIFM ps/bp gcod ubbe auto n good run nrng cond I on Dr Man ha s been dr v ng th s ca between !arm and offrcer GOOD QUALITY MODERN FURNITURE f ne 3 oc Heywood Wakefretd bed toomsu te nCh pp enda lesty e nc udes ch est on chest lull bed bedsde table n ce r1od oa k hat seat w/ mno nrce pr ot f rank tn ea sy cl a s good mode n 5 pc oak bed oom su le w/ oueen s ze bed chest on chest tr pie d esser & ngh t !able Mart nsv te exposed doveta t col lee/ end table set good sofa ~udent too amp & othe s large walnut collee tab le ve y good """ cab ne Zen th sle eo and oth er tems RECORDS Good se ect on of c ass ca & sem c as cal e cords1 ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS D John Sprague s 3 sec oak stack ng bookcase I ne Dun can Phyle avesea w down I lied cush ons n ce Vtct Ea stlake love sea & match ng a m char hall ound wtre pant stand n ce Vi cto an cha s & rockers old fa m bell w/ yoke ea y shell cock ROO K WOOD 8 flora l embossed 1919 vase 6 butte ily 1929 va se 6 llorat 1924 vase Wei e dogwood cen te bo • l & candles! cks FLOW BLUE CHINA 9 WodpMod Cha poo plale Gr ndley Pop py piale Johnson pat< England l ancaste plale 2 G ndey Ma ou s bowl J-6 Eb e Oph r pales COLLECTOR PLATES (Bu ~ & Wr te B&G 1972 Mathe s Day 1970 71 82 B&G Cn stma s Je sen 97 Mathe s Day Po sgrund 197 1 Ch stmas APPROX 100 PIECES OF DEPRESSION GLASS Var ous coo s & parte ns A1e con Sweetheart (monax) I s Loveb ds Sha o May iarr Open Lace Mss Ame ca Ada m Ba le na Sharon Sun I owe Manhatta C e v Bo som and other depress on patt e ns FOSTORIA AMERICANA GLASS WARE l a,, oan 1e pe desta bowls assorted bows cup tray d shes m k p tche large unde plales ose bowl vasPI co e ed se t o d tooled lumbers and othe Am er a te'Tl s GOUD QUALITV GLASSWARE Wale lo I ecan e o a vase cut ead cry sial tems seve a ce p ece of rcn ton blu e hobna I Opalescent terns seve ;I sterr oane n glass goblets tallearty 2hande spoone 6 t etch bueshe be t Dagnehart hand & ba sket toothp ck bar ' Rnwn th a vase Cambrdgelooted shell nu td shes w cad hoiJe utbow sect on d1sh tot ollove y blue colo t>:l g a s b e swan s He sey mold 1972 hoses pu s man) othe t n ens ol g ass DECORATED CHINA & PORCELAIN I sh Bel leek swa & vase Hav and 0 op Rose plate 6 Hav and 2 ha die cteam soups Hav land nu t d sh round pate t ne Tea Leal colfee pot Lrmoges/ Aus! ran & Bava an decorated plates deco ated cups & saucers Let Us Have Peac e US Grant piale Oh o Unrv Wedgwood tens pus any add t anal tems BOOKS Oh oR ve Nav ga t o Charts fo age Med cal Books 1905 Athens Co Atl as 1869 Hstory ot Athens Co Turn ol Cenlury Who s Who n At hens 2 vot set Howes Hst Co lectrons ol Oh o Legal Hsto y at Oh o Ut vers ty hard covetanltque el books 0 U Athena Yea Boo ks and othet books Terms Cash Day of Sa teor Check wth postltve 10 l unch 1Vaillbie1 NOTE Very clean good quality sa le Auction wtil last all dlyt Something for everyon e' Lovely country settmg OWNER DOCTOR & MRS ROBERT MAIN AUCTIONEER OTTIE OPPERMAN (614) 385 7195 or 394 2296 �D-4-The Times-Sentinel 44 43 Farm• for Rent •cr•. 34 acr11 c:roplend, ISO patu,. • tobtM:cO elottNnt. Con --875·5104. 44 JACkSON ESTATES 4PARTMENTS (EQu_, HOYtint Opportuntty) monthtv rent lttrtl tt t171 for 1 bedroom end e212 for 2 bedroom, depo1h UOO, loC8t«< n•r Spring VeUIY Plez• end Foodland. pool1ndC1bl1 TV l\lalllbl .. offic. hours 11 polli· bl• 10 em to 4 pm 1nd 7 pm to 9 pm Mondtoy-Ftid.-y, C1ll 814· 441 -2745 Of l•ve m•t~ge . Nicety tu rn ilhed mobile ~me , .rt. 1pt:.. ctrttrtl eir and !'lett: In city. eduht only. Calll14-448· 0338 . 2 bdr. utiUti• P•rtiaUy furn ., 1175 mo. Cell304-875 -510.t. New 1 bedroom 1ptrtment. C1ll 114·"8·0390. Fum. tpu. 1 a 2 bdr. 1220 & 1235, utili11• pd. 701 4th G1llipolia. Cell 441 -4411 eft:~r 7pm. Furn. 1ptt. 1 bdr. 1225 ut iliti• peict. 107 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. C~l 448 -.W 18 •ftlf 7pm. furnish.. eptrtment. ut iliti• ~id . 108 Vine St. , 1235 . C1ll 114· 44e -9244 betwetn 9 :005 :00. 2 bdr. up1t1it1 1pt. utre ni01. centr1l air. Ceii11C -4W8 -211U. Ap•rtment for 11nt Crown City, 1175 mo. plut deposi1. C1ll 114-258 -8495 . 2 bdr. IPt .. downtown. e190 withOYI utilitiet, 1295 with utilrti• . Oepoait required . CtU 114· 448· 21 29 I :001m · 5pm. Completlty furnish~. ttl Meet· ric. 2 bdr. ep.rtment, U25 mo .. 1 bdr. t200 mo. Adult1 . r~feren · c• . ltc. d•polit . 488 Second Ave. CtU 114-441 -2231 or 814·"8·2581 . 1 bedroom ••t- for rent . 811ic rent"'"' 1215 . • monttl1htt inch.idn 111 utiliti.. . Oepo1it requtrtd of 1200. Conttc:t Vil18til• Menor Apt. Middleport l14-992 -n87 . Equ1l Housing Opportun ity 2 bedroom unfurnished tpert· ment. No Pitt . 1 bedroom fum lahed 1pt. No pett. IH949·225 3. 2 bedroom. 1otel llec. tpt . in Pomeroy. Across from Fire Stedon. 614 -992 -1216 or 114992-7314 2 bedroom home in country ne., Ch..ter. ohio. &14 -787-4273. Pomerov 2 bdr. NtYiort Run. U75 mo . 1100 dlpc)lft, yerd, petio. Cell efttr lpm &14 -992 1181 . 54 Mi1c. Merchandise BIG FOOT Apartment for Rent 2 bedroo m fum~hed 1p11rtment for rtnt in Middleport. All utiliti.. paid . Cell 814-9926084. Two · Olle bedroom apt . reedy fo,r lmmld i1t1 occupancy. tot1l electric. w1ter furn i sh~ . 614 992· 2094. APARTMENTS , mobil e hom11 . l'loua11 . P.t. Pla~tentand Gall ipo· lit. 6U -«e -e221 . 1 or 2 bedroom epta. utiliti11 pltid. 155 .00 we•k. pertielly furni1hed . 304 -1175-3100 or 676 -5509. Unfurnished one bedroom tnd two bedroom tplrtmentt. 304882· 25 25 In Midd lepon, 2 bedroom f\J rnlsh.cf apanment, a lso 2 room furni1hld epertment . 1 · 304 682· 2588. 45 Furnished Rooms F01 rent Sl•ping Rooms 1nd light houtek·• ping roo ms . Perk Centre! Hotel. C• ll 1114-441 0756 . •Beating •Fishing •Hunting •Swimming ACRES & ACRES Of NATURE'S UNSPOILED LAND NO MONEY DOWN )50 MIIN!H y,, c••,.u. Owt O~r~ C4u,_, Tltf11 R111f WATER-ELECTRIC BATHHOUSE ... CAlLE TV ... AU CAMPSITES SHADED & LEVU :DIIEcnONS: •6 milts lotlow Golllpolio utss .1•«- Crlltl lli4p. r..., rifht ..4 tolle• ..... OFFICI 01'11 nu DAB c.u Pitken1 Uud Furn itu r1 . Good (JIIIitv u11d furn iture. Op1n 9 to 8 o r ce ll for epp oint rnlf1t. 304 -875-6483 Of 675 -1450 . Bunk becfl. heevv. dtrk wood , bundbeds , e•c cond, e75 .00 . 304-1176 -164 6 52 CB.TV, Radio Equipment Channel M11ter 1ateUite rk~ · tion equip. with 10 .,ct. chh remote control. S1 ,500. C•ll 114-448 -9552 . e1 . BOO . a Original VHS tap•. Up 1o 71 Pttcent oft. Empire Striha B1ck. Aetum of the Jldl. frid•y the 13th, ~;ghtmare on Elm sn ..t. DHf·lelf-Turhy H~t­ ing. Fo•· Mink •nd Gentrll Tt•pingink 1nd G. 120 to •30 •ch. a,.. "2· 3010. For aala: Nw.t tndo1ed treiltt I f1. x10fft. 13 inct.tlr•Just IJJitt. Stl tt 114 N. SHand. Middl• pon or call 114-112·1141 . Folding top ICI'IO'Ol dHk, 110 . 50 ,000 ITU nltUrtl gu •tow•. 150. 30 ,000 BTU 111 stow• e2!i . ••by bed . ue. women• bicy cl•. 120. C•lll1 4992-7177 . 2 hydrtulic c:heir•. good condi tion . e4o . Itch. 1 Fetlgue Met. 53 Antiques Full size brllt bed , CO "l)lete. C1ll 814-4411 -11 71 . Corbin 6 Snyder Fum. Imperial C•ndi~WYick dilhn Hrvice for 8 , many e•trl piece totel in9 100. t 1.000. Ctll 6u.. 4-48 · 7608. 54 Misc. Merchandisa lighted key bolf'd. Ctll114-8192· 32n. Tructlo.t of yard 11le item•. Couct.. dothn. bowling bell, Nl of pool b.llt. mite . itama. tiO . for all. C•lll1'·ft2 ·1171. Ford riding mow•r 1200, 76 Sterc reft ttnt c1mp11' (1:1( , c:ond . t900. p.-ect ice pi•no 1150 . Cell 114-2118·1495. Rabbit c.g11 for Nil, fHdtr~ , wire & .. c. l0'-115-1704. 49 For Leue FOf ,.... 733 lb . tObiiCCO be... 35 cent lb. CeH I, · -251 -1 340. Merchdndlsc •n. Gel'ltrll Elt ctric tutometi c weatler .. 0. Sttrl dryer U!!i , lltreo 1125 . Cell 614 ·4467081 . For 11le model 12 WinCitll!llttr 12, 11, & 20 geu,.. . Allorgin_. 1500 & up. Other guns tlto . Cell 814-441 -9407. locust po1t1 ragulers & oorn.-a. Ctfl 114-261· 1902. Ech o trimmers 188 . 75 to U89 .915 . Hutqv1rn1 sew•. Echo UWI, Yerdm1n mowert. N.w • uted , el l mak•. Childera SrN Supply, Koontz -Sa ilor Rd .• Vinto n, Oh. C1ll 114-388-81514 . 3 delu•• triple treck wh itutorm windows . 141e 66 in . • 32 in . good cond .. 1100 . Cell 114 446- 111 I . FibergiiN cemp• top . 8 fl . e300. 114 -985 -441 B. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • · FU~NITU~E 12 Oliv1 St., Gellipolit. N.w. ultd waod -coalttov ... 6 pc wood LA M.lite 1399. bunk bed• a191 , entron reclin.-. f99 . ,._.., & used bedroom auit•. rtngll, wringer w11hert . & sl'lo•. New living room suites •199- 1599, l1mpa, 1110 buying coal & wood stov... Cell 614 -446 -3169 . GOOO W~thltl'l, USED APPLIANCES dryers, refrig•etort, rang11 . Skegg• Appl i1ncet, Upper Riv er Rd . betide S tona Crtlt Motal. 11 4 -"'8 · 7398 . Nice elec:trk: Teppen electric range w ith lilt -cleaning oven. 11/i yr. old. Will tell Of rrtda for /jill Clll., 4 -982 -3&95. ""'II•· 2 bicy-cl•. 1 tricycle, hobby horn . doll houM. childs kitchtn 111. dreperi11 . bed aprNds. bed fr.-tte, aqutriumttend , cer-Met. strollw. redwoo d treiler sttp . Call 114-992 -6&24 . Cou ch . Ctll 1.14 -446 -1149 . Cou ntry otk furniture now in sloclc Coif" e nd end ttbltl, round pldMtll end drop lu1 ttblea . corner cupboard , 2 pc. cupboerdl, dry sinks, Mer.tary detk.l . chll1 of drewers. chein . Ltrge selection. Conkle'• . Rt. 7. TuppettJlltint. Oh 54 Misc. Merchandise WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS BUI K OR BAGGE 0 MGM Farm City POMfROY 992 2181 St 35 West, Gallipolis, OH. Dr-.onwvnd Canerv Klnnel . Cf A Hlmllaytn, Per~i111 M'id Siem•e kltten1 . AkC Chow puppM. New puppl• & klnen•. Cell 4rll -3844 eher 7PM. Surplus - Army C1rnouft~ge Denim · fiiCM~ t el Clothln1· Lerven Selection Army Clothing in Ohio Vlfley. printllll T· Shirls. !Fri . E_.,int•.l S1t. Sun 1:007:00 , .m. lem Sorntrviiii' I Eut A.venswood Junction lndep.,dence Roed Okl Rt. 21 , (FtH DeiNery Pt. ,111..-.t (304HS -3334 .1 Plenty Klda-Jr . Cemoufl8ge. AIC r-oi~tertd Cocktt Sptnlel, born Apr1l 25. blec;:k 1nd ten femela, buff tnd whhe femele, Mottler red lfld butt 1'h .,..,,., Jlttone 114-992 -8021 cw 304175· 3458 . Beaurlful young Bluehont Amuon Ptmn, hind am~ 1450.00. 304-4158 ·1821 . lute« Hound , 1 yMr old , a-1 color•d. U!S . OO . 304-8752171 . 57 Mu1ical ln1truments c,,,, Will i1m1on Mut Merkel. U.S.O.A. PrlrneiNf S.le, Sid• e1 .21. front qtt. Hind qts. t1 . 70. ,U.S .O.A. Choice Beet Sel•. Std .. t1 .2!lS , Frunts aU)S , Hindt f1 .12 . Price lncludn cutting , wrepping end freezing . Whole Prime! Cutt. WholtRibt¥1112 -141bev•eue U .90 lb . Whole New York Stripl 12 -14 lb' IYiflle f4.01 lb . Choice Tentlertion n .• lb . Skort Loin U .11 II. full Loift 13.211b. Price includll aun~te . Deposit r-.oWtd . GUifll't'MCI tender . C1ll 304-878- 15313 , Point Pl ... tnt. W. Va. •u•. 55 Building S upplie1 Farm1l cub tractor & equipment. Cell 614 -286 -6848. ~221 19n Ford Gr~nlda 4 door. 70 . 000 m lltl, new engine with 20 . 000 miles. t1 ,000. Ctll 614 -446· 4499 . Raal Estate General One bedroom apartmen! w1th large country k1lcher~. new app(•ances, ut1hty 1oom. Wa ter. sewet and trash serv1ce prov•ded . Qu1et area SPECIAL TOUCH Cal today .... 446-4514 or 446-4 41 Services om,mor·cial & Resid8nl ial 1976 Dodge Da rt 6450 . 304 895-3636 ·n Dodge Ct'terger lor peru 71 Autos for Sale 1971 Oldsmobile Cutleu Su· pr1me Bro ugham . 304 -675 · 58 63 . 67 Ford Mu1t1ng 60. 000 I CI milt~ . Duel ed~tult. goo d body. fe ir intMior. e1 .600. Firm. 304 · 676 -1146 . The Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-D-5 74 Vans & 4 W.O. 73 1980 Cht~vy window 111n, 8 'lUten ger. dual hllllll-air . tilt cru tte, 16 .995. Call 614 - 379 2341 No Sunda"t calli. 1979 Convanton van. 1986 Chevy trucll , nice . 1978 Chevy Lu~o~ . C1ll lifter 6, 614 -446 - '86 Chewy S 10 tru ck. like n.w . 304· 675-6843 after 6:00 . 2568 . 72 Trucks for Sale Of .. il . 304-1575-3860. 1982 Dodge pickup 226 cu bic .,gina, 3 ll)d .. w ith OVIrdti\11, fibergla .. topper. C1ll 614 -3670394. 1982 Datsun 4 IPd., t2 ,999 . 1979 01t1un 4 epd., • 1. 799 1978 Datsun . 4 IPd .. 11 . 499. John ' t Auto Stle!l, 8ulaville Rd ., Gallipolis. 1980 Ford wen 8 cy1 ., 41pd ., low miiMge. IIPOrty . cuh price. f2 ,999. John ' • Auto S1lea. Suleville Ad .. Gallipoli1. Fo r 111le . 1978 VW bus. S1700 . Call 614 -008 -61 34 . 19 79 Je~ CJ -6, 6 cvl.. good cond ., 73,000 mi., 12 ,860 . Ca ll 614 -446 -4292 . 76 Chevy 4• 4 pickup 11u ck with topper, 350 engine , a•e con d. N- bodv 1nd paint E•tnll i'lcluded Mus t See. U 760 304 -675 -B478 1978 Dodge 4•4 3 18 e111o . '11 ton. fair oondition. S1.800. C11 ll 814-256· 1427 . Raal Estate General U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSITION-BR 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 1911 ChtYittl euto. AC, pho ne lO.t-678 -1386 . tpeed , AM - F M CIIU1t. et ,49s.oo . 304-571-2218 NEW USTING- 5 rm home. edge of limn Balh, &as FA furnace and clly ulrlrtMlS. Just SJ. :~JO . NEW USTING - 5 Rm lrame.· 2 baths. I~ lam. rm . I~ lronr AFFORDABLE 388·8828 ..·:'ff'8%i!Jt LIVING 10 'IAl HOU I SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES ,,_,he HOME & BIG OPPOITUNITY-Vel'/ anrac live remodeled 3 Mdrm , 2 ~ balhs and garden lub. 17' •25' krlchen, new solid oak cabrn els , pan lry, laundry room. lg. sc reened porch NEW GARAGE: 2B'x40 '. heal, waler. 200 wrrrng, 12'x14 ' door II yoo are lookrng_lor • business opportu nrly , lhrs rs rt Mrd $50s. TOWN l COUNTRY- II GARfiELD AVE.-4 acres overlookrng the ()Ho River 7 rms: !o11ely hv. rm .. s."mg rm .. !orrnal din1ng, 3 BR, I' balhs. lull ba semen I, 2 oolbldgs., :rcar II' rage E<eellent garden . BRICM AND FRAME CLOSE TO HOUER-Oesrroble home and 'uceotiOna! !awn . Al~o tncludes 3 BR. I full and half baths, room w/ f11 ep!ace. mce carpel and Co~e1ed de ck. Very n1ce home to see. Was $55,000. <rlchen, lamrly rm . wi frreplace Carport I ,.;re mil low $50s OLD FASHIONED CHARM - SR 554 -4 acres.lenced. Subur. WISEMAN II£Al EST AI( AG(NCY -446-3644 ban !1vm g wdl be great'" thts excepl1on aUy smart 4 tedrm All lg. rooms lor antiQues. country k1tch en . basemen I. Recently re· 446-4206 PA [ L SA .'V V ERS - 379.2 1.\2 AFFORDABLE indtduals and iiNesl.n." HIGH BIDS Will BE DETERMINED BASED ON THE HIGHEST Nfl SI D10 . HUD. PROPERTIES ARE SUBJECT 01 ~lOR SAlE. BUYER MUST OBIAIN OWN RNANCING. ATHENS CO. 413 -160S63 -203 122805·203 ADDRESS 21 Shafer S1. Box 92 Ra<k S1. 127151 -203 212 Rock S1. CASH locahon . Ask to see 1ns1d e th1s beau!llul ranch 3 br. countr y modeled ond possessron no problem. liKE FINDING $25.000-2 ACRES-SR 160 oorth 4 BR, lrv rm., dm tng rm ., k1tchen and lull basement . New gas furnace. new winng. Ytnyl Sld mg, I car garage 10 ACRE LOT- $9500- Wooded. ~rea m , new aeralron . waler and e!ectnc ava1lable. 30 tons ol gravel m dme. CITV LOT-Nerl Ave. Gas. waler. sewer m rlable Prrced lo sell ROlliNG WOODED 33 ACRES Mi l-Hunlers hmo . Fronlage on 2 roads. Slrea m Super buy $1 5.000 YOUR OWN PRIVATE PARK-Cia1 lwp 3 '"'"mil Gracrous counlrylrvrn gand nel asa prn . 28 <fll modular IJJ me . Jig bed· rooms, 2 bath s, garden lub, olchen. range . 011en burll rn and drs AilE A lAthem I IA1hens) MEIGS CO. {Pomeroy! 2 lilTING PRKE OEPOIR SlS.OOO ssoo s10.260 ssoo 3 $18,900 BRI 3 '100 1101( CHAN GEIll E.UJIEST liON( ~ DEPOSIT PRUEJITU lit HH CTIH£ (~I NESTIIIOIIf YD£POISJI IS SSOO 00 ll GAIO LESS or THE liSTING PI ICE. ANO MUST a£ StJIMin£0 111N UCH!10 TO 5Et iNCI / 01 liD ON Tti U PIOf'[ITIS CDNUCT A IIAl (STAT( UOIIU 011 AGINT Of rOOt CMOU ~D -OWNIO"OPIJlK~ Ofrl WHlH SillS COMTUU5 Ull Uf<UUOil llJD IUOU A"llO, lUll. CON'>TITUTIA COMMifM9H AND MAY (ONUJotUi 10 •1 ,.()(USED AND Cl05m. AU IAil SCONTI ACTS fOI Tit£ ~AU Of UUETAU · HILD"OI'mli IXHUTlD IY AN AUHtOIIZm IE'IlSIHTAnYf. Of HUDON 01 ann Alii 30 MUST CONTAINHI fOitOW~G ,.O't'ISION UfCIII ITIM HOf TII CONfliCT: ' 'If 11411 UUU tO U FINAHCID IY AN fltA -Iml/IED MOII ICiAGI , JMI AC<ItlAI«I OFfill cormat:t IT 11.10 ,, CONtiNGENT UffiN 111 AUTitOIIm OF HIID 10 IJoiSUif Tilt: MOIIGlGf AT Tlf TMf TII I AU II 00510." "011 AWl.I S OWlY TO 1111Utt D "0'1111\ FOR ADDITONALINFO . CONTACT: MR. JIM MISSOURI hwasher. Formal dtmng rm.. firepla ce m llv . rm. Cozy den a/ wet bar. 30'x36' barn: 3 ooors and loH. Ill AC . FARM- Guyon lwp. OH 21! -Siyhsh 3 BR. ran ch. Ev· ery room decorated rn &ood lasle. lobacco baseand remarkably 614 / 469 -2232 porch. basemmt. garage and oce klt Mrddleport. Al~mg $28.000. NEW LISliNG - One l~or 4 rm. home rn Middleport. Ha ~ rJ">w krtchen. paneling carpet. 2 lllrches andgarare leveiiOI. $16,!:il0 NEW USTING -lt reslrded . bur~~g ~~ mBaum SutliN I acre plus. NEW LISTING - 43 .:res. 9 rm. home. lurnace, carpet1ng. basemml. 3 car garage, m•era~ . barn and olt'K!r · burldrn(:> Easlern schoo5 .. $45,000 RANCH - 5 Pom5 area. I 327 acres. 7 rms .. servmg bar. ran~.<. relrrgerator. full basemml and attached dbl garage. NfAR POST OFFICE - 2 BR· oome. n~e carpetmg, rood. krtchen and nee ~t. Alk•& $19.600. • 36 ACRES - ~~ lhe lllsprtal. lots of woods. Rurar waler V«<NDERFUl - 2 ~ory rn e<eellent condrt10n. cook and. bake unr~. hOI waler oorler,lull basemmt. ~ew of rNer $37.000 3.75 ACRES - In Syracuse Nl ulriiMlS and aide rhome $20,000. . ONE flOOR - 2 I& INrng rooms . lull basemmt. oorler heal. 2 car garage and 1~-lot. nmr grade school. Housing 'Headquarters good barn . Fron ts on 2 road s You 'll be 1mpressed . Mmera! LIVING .... ....... $48,500. SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES illd inves1crs." HIGH ~ OS Will BE OETERMINffi BASED ONTH EHIGHEST Nn SID TO HU D. PROPERTIES ARESUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE BUYER MUST OIITAIN OWN FINANCING. BLACKBURN REALTY ind~iduals ATHENS CO. UNINSURED CASE# 413 -143256-203 122030·203 LISTING ADDRESS CITY/TOWN BRS PRICE DEPOSIT 347 W. State St. Alhens 3 $5 .950 $500 (Porch In Very Poor Cond ition) GALLIA CO. UNINSURED Rt. #2. Box 135 Vinton 2 $5.000 $500 GALLIA CO. INSURED (Systems Not Warranted) 1US21 -20l 190 Joy 0•. Gollipolio 4 Ub.OOO SIOO IIOT£ CK AN IH lfl EAUUTI OIHT DEPOSIT PliES lit flY Ill EFHCITHE EUNUT MOII Ef D!POIS!t IS UIXI IJJIIGAIO· LUS OF THlliSTI MG PRI Cl. Afi:O l UST ll SU BIITIEO WITH UC~ IUl tO U1 &HOIOII "O ON TIIU HIJPfiTI S CONT&(l .t IU.I (Sl .m UOKU 011' AGINT OF YWI (MOlL OWfiDPIOPII1tU ON WHlH UUS CONTUCH AU UKUHD U 14U IIIIf01E lPil 30. tU • . COiftTf'l'llfl A ~a:MnMOO ANOM"Y (QNTINUf 10 II PI OUSSIO ANII( lOSlD.AU SAUS(ONTIMU fOI HI ULI ~~(~~~:;~ lllD "QPtiTIS llfCUTID1'1 I.N AliYMOIIZ (0 lfi'IU(NrAft't'l , Of I<IUO ON 01 .Utn Alii 30 MIAltfWIIO lll~f fOILOWIIc; PIDVI11lN UtiiiiiTDlll HOf 1II ( OHRMT: '' If TMi 1AII ISTOI I ftHAHC IO11 aN ftll · 10 IIW.I ui: GAGI I'll A(((nAH<t Of IllS (OKTUCTI'f lt.IOIS CONTINGIN TUPON 111 AIITitOIIIl Of IWD MOnGAGl AT Til fMI nt: SAil I\ ClOUD .'. Unustril watemy property. 2 ACRES. more !1 fs5. of wood~nd w~ h 600ft. of RACCOON CREU FRONINlE &lxlal docks. TOTAL PRIVACY. Mcdern 3 ll!droom oorre features a brealhtak•gv~w . overklok•g the creekfrom a contempora~ ~ass Florda room. 14x16 I:Jrma l li'ling room. 2 ill ~. den, modern krtchm complete wnh ~ove, ref, utility mom wilreezer. washer. d"'er. Can a~o be purchasllf 111th an addrt~nal 2 iCres on 100 H. more creeklrontaQe wrth a 28x4B garage. lh ~ ~a very unQueand sec•uced property.lf yool~e !)'Nacy and boalrnQ lh~ ~ a musllo sre. Reasonab ~ Pnced! rAIRVIEW SUB. - Excel~nt OOII~n . love~ brrck horre, 'enced back yard wi 16x32 porJI and """ deck. livK1g room. nadern k~chen wiappkan ~\)C.lD ·n·rn mcrowave. 3 ~rooms, masler fealu 1£'!'., rUO, IJmr~ 100m wi w.b. 'wep~c e. basemen!. 2 mues from hosprtal. Be the i•sllo see lh ~ lovely home OWNER WANTS AN OFFER!!! - Ths br~k ranch is located just !If Rl. li rn Mil~ Vil~ge and offers an oulslan d~& 100xll6' klt .. th a nee garden area. Backyard rs fenced for the chiklren illd pels and sports a 10x20 oovered pall!. Oll>er attraclrve features ol th~ home include 3 BRs. I~ b att.. fam1ly room.Grveusa call today and let us show )l)u th• home. RANNY BLACKBURN Broker Farms...Residential..Commercia lltlY f O ICWUt UOI'II11t RUSTIC 3 BDRM. HOME w4h hand burn cabW1ets, FOR ADDITONAL INFO . CONTACT : MR . JIM MISSOURI It localed on I 15 ..:. Prced m Ihe !:il's. 614 / 469 -2p2 MODERN RANCH HOME - Fealures l.R. wrth stone across one waiL Larll! lamr~ room 22x'l2 . 3 bedrooms, 1\1 balhs, CO"'!l~te ktchen Ve~ lot large covered paoo. 22x17. City ~hoo~. Call SPECIAL TOUCH Cleant% Services for all your cleaning jo sNo job too big or too small. BE THE FIRST FAMILY IH !MIS NEW HOME! - Situaled oo lwo wooded Ia~ th5 lwely home offers 3 BRs. 2 t:llths. krtc hm . LR.Iam r~ room. lull basem!!11. deck. garage.gas heat and cent. "' Calll~lay' 514 Second Aven ue Ga llipoli s, Ohio 45G31 (614) 44 6-0008 NEW LISTING - Look•! lor a loed·up home. Th• oome needs a lilt~ Tl.C 3 redroom ran ell. ~· kncllen. drnrnQroom w/sl~rnQ doors. Pr<ed low ll's. Soutlloesfern schoo~ . l l~~~~;;, woodburner . wrap-aroond sul'llec k. &arage and SPRING VAllE'! ESTATES - .Tri-lev~ rome oHe11 3 BRs, 2 t:llttrs. nee equipped .krtchen, l·shaped LR. drn~g area, 24xl2 lamrly room wi woodtlurnrng l11ep~ce. gas heat. cent. arr. 2 car garage Call today. COUNTRY CHARM - Nrceo~er I>:Jrrt offe11 3 BRS. balh, lR, d rn~g room and krtchen . S~ualaJ on 2 1o~ oo Rl . 160 rn Vrmoo. Call for an apporntrrent (j)ALITY INEVERY DETAil - 3 or 4BR brck home offers a 20x40 lamr~ mom . 3 b.lltrs. knchm W1th IJII. d ~pl. mcrowave and trash compactor. drnrng room, rntercom system . C!!11ral a11 , 2 car garage. deck and a 20x«l IXIOI Over $100.000 Call for apJXJrnlmenl EDGEMONT DRIVE - ClASSY CAPE COD IN PERFECT CONDITION - lh ~ horre offers 3 BRs, krtchen 1\ilh IJN, d5pL, ran., and re!rrg. din11g room, li'ling room wn h woodburn~g lirep~ce. lamrly room. woodburner. two !Jaths. lOyer, gas heal. almost new lllof, rmmed~te p ossess~n (614)446·8Dt6 . 24·Hour Answering Services include: FREE estimales Competitive prices Senior citizen card discount One -time , occasional, or ~ng - rerm options Trained, uniformed persoMtl 1UUIJDLitliiiJt - Owner needs to selL1.590 acres. more or bedroom ranch. 2 bait.. for iTII I l•n g room. formal room. family room. 1.920 !ll· ft. · space. 21arge patKll. {)fy schools. Pr~ed al Thorough 'lop-lo·bollom' cleaning Tri -S tate area services Routine, disaster, or special cleaning jobs Sa~s la ction O¥aluation YOU WOKING FOR ANICE IIIII in the Hannan Trace Oi~11cl priced rn the md 20's? How abouf 3tdrm . 1\\ carpet. woodburner &much more all on one ace lof? SPEC IAL TOUCH. A 0~'10(1 or Gwn tler-Kiser Enterpose s.. Forlllilts - Clarll, Hyst1r, Cat., COM; ford Cl-40 Skid Steer loader; 3600 ford w/ crio, , ,S.; 4000 Ford, dsl., , ,S.; 5000 ford, tltl., , ,S.; 5600 Ferd, dtl., ,,S.; Cub w/side tlress & c!At.; Allis Chalmtr G w/cult.; farmall A wlc!At. GENTlfMAN 'S FARM - I> .:res M/ Lm ost~ hl~b~. 3 mrles north ol Rodney. Spnng. well and counlry water. fenced and cross fenced, tobacco base. Ve~ nice 3 <J 4 red room ranch sfyle Ill me wrth krtchen. LR. bath. brrereway. woodb urnrng frrepla ce. Call lor an a~int,..nt NEW USTING - .6 mrle oft Rl. 35. ~ acre mil. 36xli concrete btlck bldg., !)'es!J11~ used as paint and body shop, mobi~ horre hookup on property. NEW HOME - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lots ol room forlhe kds anda n ~egarde n Ths attractive home offers 3 BRs. LR. krtchen. 2 baths. lorrnal dnil& sundeck. full basement Call for more details. !ME FAMilY Will IDYE IT HERE! - Th• horre offers 1728 sq. ij., 3 BRs. 1'! baths. plus shower in baSMlmt, Qa l~y lutchen rs comp~te~ equipped, LR, fam rly 100m, d•ng room. carpet~~ central air/ heat pump , rear <l!ck overklol<l Racr:oOO Creek Call illr an 'oilers: N.H. 273, Olinr 620,1D. 24T; 2-W T650 leund lailtrs (like new). PIUI 50 Tnscten I 1,000 l""leMellh appo~tment SELLER UP A TREE (AND NO WHERE TO GO) Must sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch located off Rt. 141 in aquiet neighborhood. Incl udes large eal·in kitchen, living room, family room with wood burner and 1 ca r garage. Priced to move at $41,900. #219 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE. AGENCY 446-3644 ACRES MORE Ill LESS - Vacanf land. localed in ciy district · GWDE AREA - Mostly til~b~ l11d. 2 stoly coullVy l~e Gtandmofher use lo hal'!!. l.g. shade ln!es ~ . has been termle inspected. Horse or catt'e illm. schoo~. Pr<ext in SO's. 1 acre. '79 Plymouth Chimp , 4 cyl. 4 BO:'VMF: STUTES - BROK ER JIM STUTES - RCA /. TOR Real Estate •uuo• NEW LISliNG - 61 acres rn "HUD properties are l~ilable tor sale to al( ~ons reprdless d r~e . color, _rtli&Jon_. sex. marital slltuo ,. Halionol Ofiljn. HUO r•h1 to rojec1 any or all bids, lo Wlrve any rnlormahly or in larily 11 any bids Sido IIi II bl aa:OIIllll from ai intOil!tod parties. rncludrnc owner occupancy. U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSITION·BR 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBU OHIO 43215 tEAFORD(Hi on county rd TP waler avar~ble. Aooul $600 00 oer 1---.:._:______ Real Estate Gener•l Real Estate General Orange Townsh1p near Swmer BIDS RUEI\'ED UNTil4:1S P.M. 6/11 i l6 200 No<fh High StrNI, 7th floor liDS OPENED 10:00 A.M. 6119 i 86 Propor1y Disposi1ion - 16141 469·6906 era I 1982 Harley David10n f11R . Call 61 4-446 -6336 lftor 5:00 614446 -7657 Bronoo. 4 whul driv&. 13,600.00 304-676 -7305 . ' .J BLACKBURN REALTY -446-0008 1983 Hond1 Shadow 500. Call after 7PM tl1.t -4t8 -827J. 216E . 2nd51 Phone 1(6141· 992 ·3325 OPPORTUNITY HARRISON TWP.- CREMEENS RD. - 53 ACRES M/ l - 4 BR home offers kJichen . LR. balh, elec lnc BB heal, carpel· ing, 30x42 steel bldg. with woodbu rning stove, barn and 3 sheds. Call for more rnlormatron . Motorcycles '78 1978 Bleck Z28. 400 1mall Uot:k 11r19in e. good shap e. 304· 675 -2203. :'~---· .-~=:~;,~,: 1 regitttud J ernv milk cow. one Jerslfly mi lk cow . good milker, ljJOOd family cow1. 304 675 -7388 . -I bb8a.- d Polled H•rll'fo rd Bu ll tu Nle. 19 months old . 304 676· 1888 . nul. Ctll Ctrt C3illasple, 814-4-46·3919 . lidwMI C111'1 Feed St ore June Speciel't . Goidan Bow It Cam•· tion touf#t twill bel• twin• now on tv •17. 60 end 48 in . wekted wire 132 .150 . Cell 814· 388· 9881 . 1975 Pontiec: e &OO. Call 614448-1358 . - - - -- - - - 1976 G. Plymouth Fury . 1976 M1rcury Montrdl . Both 4 dOOr. 1ir. Cell e14 -992 -7075 . 8:00 am .- 7·00 pm. 2 heiftfl for ule, 1 yelf old . Ctll 814· 992· 24 62 . w..- • JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 3& W. Gellipollt. Ohio. Cell 114-441 -9777. "''· 114-441· 31592 . Ul) front tractor~ with wtrrtnty ovtr 71 used trectvrt , 1000 toola . 1976 Plytmuth Wegon tor .. le. Run1 good . •175 . Phone 814· 992-8008. n mil•• . •1 .895 . 00. 304 -676 2218 . Real Estate General StrewNnitl pick your own thll 814· 218· 1451 . M111ey Ferguaon, NM Ho1t1nd, lush Hog S•ln. S.rvice. Ov• 40 •ld treclors to ctlooae from • C0"'9IItelin• of ni'W • u111d equip~Nn t . Lergnt •lec1ion in S .E. Ohio . 1963 Chevy lmp1l1 283 engine, eutom~tlc , PS, P8, .-.stored , in \lfKV nic..:ondido n. 11 ,996. Call 614-4U -M 07 . each. Cell 614 -94 9- 260 2 . I, CROSS. SONS U.S . 315 Wft1 , Ja ck10n, Ohio. 1981 Monle C1rlo . V8 , IUIO. PS , PB. AM -FM. tepe . 83 .000 miles. Cell 304- 3· 5428. 7 week otd rootters . 25 centl Strewbe"i• pick your own. C1H Cl1ud1 Winters , 4 - 245 5121 . Farm Equipment 1,984 Ford LTD 1t11ionwagon. V-6, . IUIO , 1ir, crui11, • tilt, AM -FM. U .'99 . J'o hn'a Auto S1l11, Bultvllla Rd .. G11lipoh . '71 MG Midget , 4 cyl , .t ~peed . AM -FM , wir• wheels. 30 ,000 Good work mere 6 colt a400 . Call 814- 256- 178, . 114-245·1178 . 61 1978 Oeteun 200 SX . 5apMd. N:. ., other ex tr11 . Nlc1 condi· tio n. U300 . CAll 614 -949· 2693 Autos for Sale AQHA Regilteted Outn., hor1t ttu d 11rvic1. Direct out of "C harlie Po lite" . Cell614· 446 9379 ...,. pick. 9em - 7pm, Mon . thru f <II III Sup pl1 e~ /!. LIVCSIUCk 1980 G. Plynnuth Fury , AM FM, 1lr. 1980 D1t.an 210. II speed . Call 614 - 992 - 7075 S::OOam .- 7:00 pm. 71 Livestock Fruit & Vegetables S1le or trtde for Clf- 1917 Herley FLH. Cell 1 14 -446 4014 Autos for Sale PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFEREN CE Now buying lhell com or ur corn . Cell torlat l!llt qu ot11. River City Farm Supply, 614 -446 2985 . Set. C•ll 614 -448 -8892 or s,,,,, BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS Ph. 446·3417 or 446·4639 I MONTH FREE RE~ 19n Thunderbird uc . cond. Call 614 -388-9333. IUn · roof , AM -fM . 80 ,00 0 m ll•a. one ownet, good oond. C.liiU-"'8-7133 evenlnga. 71 19 84 Chtvett• 18.000 mil••· U.900. Ctll 514· 379-28112 62 Wanted to Buy 1- - - - - - - - - Teylor' t8tH'fyPetch . You picltor CHRISTIAN'S CONSTIUCnON s,.e/11 SCHEDUliNG NOW FOI: • Roofing "Siding 'Continuous Guttering 'Fencing 'Remodeling BeuW\m~n ' l Kimbell console p ia no •1 .200.00. leldwi'l Eery Pl1y Cl'lln n .ooo.oo. Phone 304 175-1218 . 59 For Sale or Trade Services Offered Autos for Sale 1971 untin i1hed tlltored NOVA , 327 dlrome engine, no phone in quir811 . Middleport (Brtdbury) , rI ~=========l=========J ---------- dow•. For ule: condition~ hay I 1 . Field condit6oned c6ow~r 11 .25 . Ctll 814'-986-4291 . 79 Dodga Omni 0 -24 , 4 epd ., Jeff ~HU O properties CNe ava1lab!e for sa!e to all persons rt~ardless d tat:e . color. 1ehgtoo, sn marrt al statuS. Of Nationa( Ori11n. HUD reserves the nght to reject 11y or all b1ds, to WJive any illformal ity or irregularity in tny b1ds. B1ds wi!l be accepted from aU interested t~arlies. ~n cllJdin& owner oau p1nc:~. Building Metttitll Blade, brick, IIWtr pip•. win · lintel•. e1c. Cltude Win tlfl, Rio Grenda, 0 . Cell 114246· 6121 . 1978 lincoln Con1inental in ~od cond .. low mht. C1 ll 814-441 -1646 . 19 79 Ford Mul1ang4 cy l.. new rebuilt motor. low milel(le. Cell 614 ·258· 1417 . 3!50 J .D. doler. 6 way blade, w..-.ch . hc•llent condition. JOO ltMnattonal Treetor Lotder. New rebuilt hydraulict . 700 Serial Ford Log Truck. Bollttrt utra . Call 114-949- 282& or 614 949 -2828 lfter 4:00. Autos for Sela Hsy tor 11le 90 Clfltaout of field , e 1.20 d11lvertd & stacked . Cell 61'· "'6· 0373 . 71 PIW'IO l•tons givtn In lhe Clay ltM . Ctiii14-4U -4476 . !58 71 Tmsportalion 1101 RE<IIYIO UN11l4:1S P.M. 6/ 11 / 16 100 Nn~thHigh Slrett. 71h Floor liDS OPIHEO 10:00 A.M . 6/121 &6 Pro perty Disposrfion -(614)·469-6906 TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . scope bofesightmg . fa ctory rebluling . hours 9:00 till d1rk , cell 304875· 4e31 . Hay & Grain 1----------:- 63 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mix.. hey lt rge IQUife tl1let. 01 .21! . 304·875·6679. 18 HP gerden tractor with 42 indl ,..,wer. du fT1) wegon , cultivttora end plow . 614 -843!5 .. 39. 2754. SL IGHT PAINT OAMAOf _f !alhing trrow lign UBI. lighted , non -lfrow 1218! NDrllith· tid f2JII FrM lttt•t l fM left. SN IDcolly 111001 423· 0113. anytime. ~~·;;~.·- ,;:·::.: . _· Huaull Str.wbtrry field op., tor pick your own, bring your own contelnen, 75 . centt qu tn, clo11d Saturday, 304-67!52817. Velley Furnitur1, new- & us ed . l•rge 1ection of ~1lity furni ture . 1216 Eutern Av1 .. Gellipolia. Fat' 11111: Herlequ in Ro men01 bookl 270 for ns. white wooden t1ble •2s. yellow kitchen ch int ~binet •r;o, ell in good <:onditton. See 1t 258 So Four1h Ave ., Mtddleport, Dh . Pets lor Sale 15 Hby receoons. 2 adult recCOOnt tor 1111. Oery lribe. AtblftY' , Ohio. Cell 114 -888- Wortd Booll Chiltl Craft repr• lll'ltltl\le, ful l-t lma or ,.rHime. Gutr~~nt•• Avell.lt. 304-•:z2485 . Traillf lot, Wltll' 1nd IMIII furnithld, 304-175-3407. 56 June 8, 1986 64 Real Estate General 3,000 n.w brldlt peld t172 .00 Plf thou111nd will 1ell 1125 .00 Pft thouNnd. 304-571-2211. Sme ll o'd•r model Cub Cadet l.wn trtctot In good t fl t pe. lrlckt. 304·175-1189 . Kohler eng. uoo. C 111 614 387-0170 . lluy ,.AWLINGS ,roductt w+tol•ele, Oal• and Wilmt Good u11d ftt)or model color TV ' t , end good rototillllr. Cell 814-441· 1149 . Trtiler ll)tct, 3 mil• from town jult lboveold " Y'' on Rt . 2. terge lot. 304 ·176 ·3248 . -:-::=---:--- -- -- Dutd-1 Rebbh• tor qle . 12.00 .... . 114-941· 2831. Treiler kHs ,...,.,. 1nd w1t• furoishld , smell children ecc ~opted , Rt . 1 Locu1t Rd ., back of K & K, 304-875 -1076. Tr•il• tpiCI for ,.,t Gellipolil F•rry, city wet.-. gll'b'te pick up furnilhed . 304-875·8335 or 875 ·3248. finlngo. 304·875-1804. Two 1lr cond. Twin bol aprinp and 304-1715-1104. COUNTRY MOBILE Hom1Piuk. Aoute 33 , Nonh of Pomeroy . largelott. C1ll 114-992 -7479. d.,. tO toot 4 inch plutic~pipe .nd Bleck female Llbrtdor Retriev• pup . • ,... of liner. 10 woolco old . 304-773· 8131 . One beby bed occond eao.oo . ltrolllf ac oond t21 .00 . High · chair e11. 00 . Lertt rocker 145.00 Dr beat offer. cal 304-115-3121 anytime. Treiler epac•. S•nd Hill Rold convenient to tchoolt. store tnd hotpft1l. City IIWir .VIillllb'l. lnqu ira Ron I•. 304-1715-4800 betwqn t :OO and 4 :00 week llodl, britt., mortar and metOnry a.ppli ... Mountain Sttll lkldt, Rt . 33. Naw Haven , W. VI , 304-882· 2222 . McOani1l Cuttom 8utdurin1 will be dosed until Aug . 15th for wec1tion . Pl•tic c~tem ft1te 1pproved . plt.tic 11ptic lenb , plnt ic culvert•. ~al cutverts . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jl ck01-t. 1114-288 -5930 . 46 Space for Rent Farm Equipment «e·2713. Wood Nm l'fpl bulkl~g. 7x10, 304-175-1584 . menr••· 61 June 8, 1986 Ford dl•el trtctor lullding materiels. ~ment , 1970 35000 bottom plows. U .760. blocka llltilu. yard or ct.lfvery . 310 lntematicm1l tr.ctor with 01Mipolil llodl Co .. 123'h Pint plows & e ft sicilia bar mower. St .. Gallipolis, OhM) Call 114· 11 ,960. Call 1· 8U -288 -1&22. t40. ThomttOrtM. rhythmtntl Wood , ~ - 175 · 1010 . Jim's Farm Equipment Center ,H. 446-977f Tr.t i11onal tofa for nle. 0" whita .nd •voe«to . Cut 'lllvl1. 81 4- 992 -!5798 . Clllat'IWI 't U1 .. Tire Shop. 011•r 1,000t ir•. siz " 12 , 13 . 14 . 15 , 16. 16 .5. I mil• out Rt. 211 . Call 114-2&8-1211 , PARK OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE .... 54 Misc. Merch•ndi• 55 Building Supplin 2 bNroom epertmtnt in downtown MiddltpOrt. 1225. ptr month . Cell 114 -992 -6111 di.v• tnd 114-992 -1713 nlght1. Apartment for Rent Pomeroy- Middleport- GIIIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. THIS HOME DEMANDS AnENTION! --1 .~ acres. mi l, 2.024 !ll. H. oll~in ~space. DriEr outstanding features include fR w / br~k fireplace, lR w/!Oep~ce, 3 BRs, 2 bait.. lormal dW.ing. rewly remodeled klchen,carpet lhtoo~oul. electric furnace. central air, 2 tlH atfllched garage with openers, satelllle dllh. fenced backyard, ni:e 111rden space let us show you thi; oome loclay. 103 ACRES M/ l, SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A tiob~. o~er horre has 5 BRs, bath, LR, knchen, county water, 40x60 IXl~ bll~ . 40x60 lobacco barn. var~us other tlltbuildrngs. WG HOME WITH 12.01 ACRES - lh ~ lllrre offers 1,080 sq It basement 2 slone lirep~ ces. frontage on St. Rt. 233. Southweslern School O.Stnct Call for more rnformal~n START£R HOME OR RENTAL INCOME $1UX1 - 3 BR oome oHe11 LR. kdchen. balh, 2 car unanached &arage. fenced yard. Call lor 1nlormat~n . COMMERCIAL Ill RESIDENTIAL - Th• one room lwoslory home lealures two~lhs, drnrng roorn. k~chen .-fh new cabWJets. d~ lloas iEr . carpetin& frrep~ce, lui basemmt. gas heal. ~ock 3 car garage, • nyl sK!n g. level lot .. th h ~hway fronl.1ge on Upper Rt 1 DANVIllE AREA - Closs to Meigs Mines67 .:res m/1, nrce home offers 3BRs. 2 lllll-5. <!chen w/ DW, d~pl.. dau b~ 01/ffl, elec lu mac~ carpet. Ba rn on property 24>11 Mth loft. Call toclay lor more rnlormat10n ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres mil, all woods. Old barr. oo !)'operty. VINTON ARfA - I ACRES M/l - AllraciNe ranch lllme features 1104 SQ. ij., 14x26LR. •~lin klchen. bath.attached garage, addrtonal lot can be purchased. $21.000. PRICE REDUCED TO $85,000! 200 teRES MI L. fRONTS ON RICCOON CREEK A~rox. 65 acres Uob~ and 135 ..:res woods. Comfortable two story home ofte11 4 BRs, bath. krtchen, l•ing room, ~m ily 100m. lwa firep•ces. b.lrn. 2 •rge screened IXJrch es. Lovely qu.t sett1ng WANT TO DO A UTILE FARMING IllS SPRING! - We have a new l~lrn g wrth 11 .4 acres m/1,small tobacco lllse, ~ce ranch sty~ Mrne offers J bedrooms. 2 baths, ilr0J LR. ~rtchen, full basemmt, hardwood fbots, fr011t !X)rch· and rear pal~ . Jusl off Rt 35. near Rodney. THE KIND YOU HAVE IN MIND' - Br~k ranch wrth~ walkrng d~lan ce ol schoo~ and downtown soopprn~ 3 BRs. bath. LR. ~lchen . dinng room wi bui"·in chm cabnet lamr~ room in basement gas lEal. hrep~ce. attached garaie. OUPUX 4 SALE - Great rnvestrrtnt lor liE buyer. localed on Graham School Rd E.ch unnoffers 2 BRs.l•ing room, bafh. kitchm and stove. rein~. IJII and d•pt, ~undry . orge carport, central "'· and storage area. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,!00!! GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Th~ lllrrt oHe11 a large lR w~h f11ep~ce. ~rtc hen. drr•g area. 3 BRs, balh, full basemml. I car garage. deck.lenced yard1ustmrnutes lotown onRt 141 Callloran apporntmenl 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Sol~ concrete wa16. 100 H. frontage on SR 7 at Crown Crty Former~ used as lurn rture factory, ICieal lor reta11sa!es or manu!actur1ng busmess PRICE REDUCED $10.000: ONE Of THE LARGEST RESIDENTIAL LOTS ON SS::ONO AVL - O~er horre offers l 4 BRs, lR, krtchen. DR. FR. balh. una ttached garage CAll for more delar ~ loday BRICK RANCH - ROUSH lANE - Tho love~ lllme offers 1378 SCI H plus a full t:llsemeot. lhree bedrooms. LR rs l·shapecl Wllh frep•ce and drnllg area. woodburnrnQ slove rn oosemml. I'' balh s. garage Call for more rnformat~n PRIDE Of OWNERSHIP - love~ homeoHe11 3 BRs, 3bait., eQUipped klchen, 14x 441am i~ room. drnette, firepbce, 2 car attached garage, 20x40 IJOili and sateMe doh. Call lor an THIS HOME HAS All Ill THINGS IOU WANTl - 4 BRs. equrpped klchen . 2 t:lllto (ma~er bath has a whirlpooll. LR. carpetrn~ heat pump, cent. a1r, attached garage, abolle groond pooL Just minutes from ta.vn al appo~tment Cenlena~ . (loVNER HAS REDUCEDTHE PRICE ON THIS LOVEll HOME TO $59.000 whrch r nc~des 2 acres. mi l. Home offers 4 BRs. 2 baths. LR. k~chen . drnng area w ipat~ 00ors and wooclburner. carpetrn&heat pump, cent au. lull basement 2 car !ll"&e. lots d trees and lowers. Addlionalland can be purchased w~h house COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA - 6000 SQ . ft.steelb~g . ~eal for anyone in truck~.g dnllrng or mllil gbusiness. Owner may consder l ea~ng or "ancfi& Call for more informat~n. RACCOON CREEK IIIIIESITE - Offers Sf!mmill!. lxlatilg and lllhfi g. lot s~e ~ IOOx&Xl and has electricity, watet tap and sept~ 1.1n~ Call lor more details. 24 ACRES MIL HARRISON 1WP . CLAY UCI( ROAD - Rolling lood, well on property. bam and tobacco base. Call lor more detai~ . �·' June 8, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 74 \1'\}1}1.\hl m~ Motorcycles ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ s by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscram ble these lou r Jumbles, one letl er to each square, to form lour ordinary woros. 1980 CR -260 Honda dirt bike. Call 814 -246-6840. condhlon . Call 614 -448 -2649 . , .•........_ ~ · 81 Honda 150 .-. good oond i. lion . t950 can 614 -992 -6144 ..._, ~ .., I I KI) I I 1983 XA 80, Motor Cycle l ike · new . l514-245-5177. 1983 32ft. Stlenntndoah travel &reller. 11.1500. Call 11•· 448· 1768. co~"t• with ttove. 1978 slide· V't truck campM. Ice bolt , furnace. stove. good cond., good bUll . 1750. Call 114· 388· 9780. . __ SNOBI 1976 St1ret1tl foldout umper. ice bolt, llgntsl!t sink, ex c. cond ., like new . Call 114· 388-9755 at1er 6PM . 1 ~ 1985 )(A 260 Honda din bike. •1.200. Call 814· <M6 -1766 . & Camper• lllaeps ·8. --------------d 1981 Hond1 XR 80 .. cellent 1 1_'~~~~-J--,...., 1978 Starcraft 21 ft. nlfiW AC . carefr88 awning , bath , lhower, gas, elect . ret .. etc . Stored under .oof, perfect cond , t3 .800 . Call .., 614 -446-14915 . Sleep• 6. bathroom-shower .. gas !ltova, refrig.. ••If contained. Cell 614· 446·1368 . A COL.L.ECTOR U~UAi.L.Y HA$ AN St!r vtc es 8o Campen Oe$E$510N 81 1974 Prowl• 28 ft •tf contt· lin-.:!. alt. palited tt Btg Foot Ctmp Ground . GalllpoiiJ . ShoiMt by appointment only. 814·742·211n. 1984 Stercrrft, ucellent co'ndi· tlon. Stove, icebo•. closet. un · opy, lleepa 8 . t2900 firm. Brick' ST . A1,111and. 114-742 · 2276 . Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uftcondltlonll llfltlme guaran· tee . Local r.ttfenc• furnished. Fr. eltlmttM. C1ll collect 1 ·1114-237-0488. diY or night. Aogera Basement Waterproofing. RON'S Ttltv lllon Service . House c•ll• on R'CA. Ouaur, GE. Spaclaling In Zenith . Call 1982 C'oachrnem pop· up, •HPI 8. 304·875· 6292 . 304·15'18-2398 or 614 -448 · 17 ft . ctmper. alaep1 8 , •1.300.00 , ••c cond. 304 -576 29&3 . Fetty TrM Trimming. 11ump removal. Cell 304-8715·1331 . 2464. B1 Homo ·· Improvements RINGLES'S SERVICE. upe· rlenced carpenur, e1..:triclan. muon. paint•. roofing (lnclud· lng hot tar application) 304- 47&-2088 ... 876 · 7388. 82 B6 CARTER'S PWMDING ANOHEATINO Cor. Fourth and Pint Oompol~. Phone Ohio e14-448·3888 or 81 4· 448-4477 Sterkl Tree and Lawn Service. londocoping. 304-875· 2010 83 Rotary or ceble tool drilling . Most wells compl eted lime day. Puf'1"4) Hiel and aervice. 304· Good-1 Exchttlng, bMemtn11, footen. driYIWIYI, stPtlc llnb, iandiCIPing . Call anytime 114· 448-4537, J•m• L. Davllon. Jr. owner. ~ 896-3802 remod1llng, room addltlon. all building repalra .cement and blockwork. Paint· Excavating Ctrp.,try, lng 1nd roofing. 304-175-1152. Answer here tar. music man , 304-882 -3236 tube emp . Yes1erday 's I ! 75 304 · 675 · Boats and Motors for Sale 197l5 Starcflh ski boat 55 . Evenrude . vttr'l good c:ond . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 21 1'1 . Kayot Pontoon bo at. 50 HP Johnson mot or, new trailer, 'V8fY good con ditio n. $2800 . 614 -992-6763 . 75 814·44&-7833 or 814-448 · 1833. Ken'a Wttlf Service. Walls, cllttml, paola and wattfbtds tilled. Call 814·3117-0123 or 81• ·387-n41 or 304-875 · 12U. R & M Furniture Manufactu.ring. St. At. 7. Crown Cflv. Oh. Call 1114 ·268 · 1470. call Eve. 614· 441·3438 . Old & new Uphoatered. Coli. llm•ton•. grevll. etc. M_owrey's Uphol1terlng 1~ing 1r1 county aree 21 veara. The bast in furnl1ure uphollttrlng. Call 304-t75 - 4164 for free eetimetn. Deltv1red 1 tcm 1nd up . Jim Llnilf', 304-675-1247 or 876· 7397. 1183 Sec. Ave.. REAL ESTATE on confidence snd ftulf. 446-3644 E. M . WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446·9656 B. J, HAIRSTON, 446·4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6276 LORETTA McDADE, 446· 7729 Real Estate General THE AMERICAN OR£AM o:JME TRUE- Just lmag ~e the orell~sl home '" the lovel•sl senm gthat yoo'veever seen and thG rorre ·• rll top it. Pertect sett1ng (trees. small p()(ld, huge lxiuklers)lor a ve~ handsome bnck. I'\ ~ory over ~okrng the 11ver ~ BRs. large lamr~ room. 2 111eplaces. lormal d~nrn~, 1 baths. rn-ground pool. Owner ha s mOiled out ol stale. must Y~ll $119.1Xl0. #134 · OWNERS SAY SELL! - THEYHAVEREDUOCO TfEPRICEOFTHIS PROPERlY FROM $32,000 TO $15,000. PROPERTY INQUDES 2 HOMES. ONE HAS BEEN RECENTLY REMODELED HAS BEAUTIFUL CARPETING, KITOiEN , BATH. SECOND f()ME ,NEEDS SO~ REPAIRS. BffiER CALL AS WON AS YOU READ TH IS ADI Boats and Motors for Sale NEW USTING - FINANCING IS THE SElliNG PACKAGE Ofj THIS HOME - P.lsumab~ loan ,;th low down payment APilrOX. 1 acre, 3 bedroom frame ranch 1 year old with secluded sen~ g. #2106 19 h . •d boat, .228 l'lJ inboard· o utboard . accessori8!1 included. ask ing $5,00 0.00 . 304-n3 508, . NEW USTING - WORDS WONT DO IT - You11 have to sre thii tv~re yourself to apprec~te all I !'I! value !hat Illes in it 3 red rooms, 2 large baths, liu~g room. !ami~ mom, 25'x2S' 2-car garage, 20'x40' in·g10und pool. City schoo5. Won 't ~st long. Call tcxlay · #2119 BEAUTIFUL CAPE o:JD HOME AT Cf1ESHIRE - EAT·IN KITOiEN, FORMAL DINING, VINYL SIDING FOR EASY MAINTENANC£, FRONT FQROi l -SHAPID liCK tNERLOOKING ~DOL AREA. 16X36 POOL WILL BEGmT FUN THIS9.Jt.NER. NICE LEVEl lAWN. $43.500 S2,800. Call 6H-446·2164 . KERR-HARRISBIJRG lllAD - BRICK RANOi. HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS, FULl BASEMENT, FAMILY OOOM, EAT-IN KITOiEN EQUIPPID WITH TAPPAN SElf.ClfANING RANGE, AMANA REfRIGERATOR, KIT01EN AND DISHWASfER, 4Wx6\7' HOTTUB SPA. 2CAR AITACHID CARI(;E ON 'A ACREA VALUE AT $79,::00. 1979 Fibertorm Boat with tan. dem trailer. Phone 614 -99 2· 2877 1her 5:00pm 76 WISEMAN Ansme built 01IUpoUt. HOMES. FARMS & COMMEROAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46621 Jumbles. BUXOM FOUNT STUDIO INWARD Answe,·: What the tli!l COllect Of said after a rewarding day's W0<1<- WHAT'S " DUN .. IS " DUN "' ,978 Honda Goldw i"g. Under book wholesale 2119 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 446-3636J~ t XXI XI I I xxJ (Answers Monday) " 197o4 l<•w•uki KX450 . good oond .. fender ~~quire strat1 gu1 · Upholstery Canaday Kealty No w arrange !he ci rcled letters to lorm the surpnse answer. as sugg~Sted by !he above, cartoon . 1986 HOflda 4 wheeler 250 304· 882-3747 B7 J1mH Boya Wtttr Sriic.a. Also pools 1111111. Cell 814·268·1141 Or 814-US-1175 or 814-4411 · 7911 . Trenching Servlc.: Wit•. gu, and electric. FrM eltimiiN. 304-773·5838 . WI'TH 'TH 15. General Hauling Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- D· 7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 8, 1986 Plumbing 8o Heating Auto Parts 8o Accessories NEW LISTING HERFS A GOlDEN CPPORTIJNITY To l~e 1n town, have p~nty of pr~a cy and sttll have a large lot for 11'1! ch1~ren to play and have room left over lor agatden and pool. Thi> o~er maintenance free 2sto~ offers amodern krtthen and bath, 3 bedrooms and a _ lam i~ room. It has had good care and IS !J<ed at $48,000. m6 TOP CONDITIONED IIIME Just recent~ refinished wih new lklor surface in krtchen, dinll& utility and both bathrooms. New carpet in master bedroom. Repainted wal5 r1 home. Six rooms v.ith 3 redrooms, 2 batl'6. l itep~ce. nee large back lot lor ganlen . Has above groond pool. All for $59,500. #326 ON 1ST AVENUE OVERWOKING THE RIVER An outstanding 1840 era 3bedroom bnck. Th5 home has been competely tehabilrtate:J. Everything was new 6 years ago. New wal5, new krtchen, new healllg and plurrlln g systems, 2 new lu ll batl'6, new carpel. Includes large l~1ng room overllok1ng the nver, beaut~ui master bedroom, 2 fitepoces. fam r~ room. utilil'l room. beautff ul krtchen. l01mal d•n~ 3 cat carport. Pnce cui lrom $135,000 to $114,000 MUST SELL NOW1 #123 SPACIOUS 8RICK & FRAME TRI-LEVEL W1th 25 ac1es ol rollrng pasture and crop groond. Ve~ n<e horne rns~e •rth large krtchen. hvrn groom. 3 BRs (e<tra large master BR wrth walk-m ckJsel and lull bath) unl"'hed lower ~vel (~5<))iJ and2'~e ar garage Owner> have beat tile electr( comp;my v<lh 2 wo:xlburners and lot of msulat~n . Plenty of yard lor prac trca l~ an~hrn g Call 101 more 4 AC. M/ l NEVER THOUGHT YOU COUlD AFFORD A HOME? Here's yoor chance.Good locatJOn on Rt . 588 rn crty l1mrts. $2D.OOO buys lh5 ckean 1-2 bedroom home. Includes lull basemer1t.lorced a11 lumace. nee backyard wrth garden SJXJI Call now. 1nfo r~t1on !1224 C & M Auto Parts. State Route 160 -Porter. 614 · 446 -8227 . 19731o 1981 GM & Ford pickup fen def'l t39 . 73 to 86 Chev . PU d:lor t79. 7310 85 Ford PU door . 199. Chev. t•il gates S59 . Ford tail gate 73 · 79 $75 . Che\1 . truck rodler panel SHi Che\1. truck cab . corner &16 Chev. bed sides 8186 . Ford bed si des 73 ·79 •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• • •• St.,_,.,. • MONTGONERY • •• •• •• •• •• • I RAN OUT OFFINGERS countilgaQ the extras in this lovely home. Startmg with 4 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, 18'x28' !ami~ room, INing room, lull oosement, 2 car garage, plus a lot more al sluated on I ocre more or less NEW USTING - HANDY PERSONS SPECIAU - 2 bedrooms. 1car garage, gas heat. CIXWIJll!nttq school and shopping. Call lor more detai5. $26 ,500. • #21!6 $49,000 - l:liYe~ 3 bedtoom ranch, full lllished basemiJlt, Iami~ 100m wrth Buck st011e.Flily equipped krtchen, city schools. · #2049 • , 26 . GET RfADY FOR SUMMER' - TH IS HO~ ~A BEAUTIFUL 16x32 IN.CROUNIJ POOL NICE FEN(ID BACK YARD. 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, 2'h CAR CAR ICE 10' DISH SATElLITE SYSTEM ffiEAI LOCATION KYGER CREEK AREA. $58.000. Real Estate General 130 ACRES Huge Dutch ltp bam, $42.000 A WINNERI - (INTRAL NR CONO .. FOR(IDAIR GAS FURNN:E, PREm WALLPAPER AND CARPET , PICTURE WINOOW IN UVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITOiEN, 3 BEDROOMS. NEW REAR DEC!<, BEAUTIFUL lAWN JUST A f£W MINUTES FROM CITY. tlctlitnt lalct sidt and farmland pasture and wooclt. Asking S•oo ptt aut. far quick sail. Afl. jacent P-roy. NEW USTING- TOO MANY CHILDREN TO LIVE IN A SHOE - Need a bigge1 ho~re but th~k you can't afford rt. This one wtll costyoo less !han $40,000. 3or ~ bedrooms, 2 bat1'6, !ami~ room, livllg room, utilif'l 100m. Call for an appointment today. #2113 2 BUILDING lOTS 1 ACRE PlUS S4,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACR£5-'6,000 15 GUll 446-6610 JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis .Loveday Becky lane Jim Cochran Liz Long woatltd land poplors, tiC.., tinlbtr, Ktnic. Wright hogt EXISTING o:JTTAGE. however. there are 27 acres lo build yoor • dream horne and have acreage leH to sell someone ete. Ohil • Rwer view Call lor more inlormaton •• REALTY 614-385-7419 ' SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC • #2100 e •• •• POMEROY,O. 99?· 2259 NEW LISTING - BRAD· BURY - farm wtW nil;e 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Thrs property wrll pay lor itsell free gas to home . royalty income lrom two well s, rental income lro m 2 bedroom hou se farm has tillable acreage . barn . garage, out· bu rldrngs. Some len cing. Call for an appOintment. $63.900 00. PRICE REDUCED -Onthrs 6.05 acre tra ct and a n1ce 3 bedroom home. Close to Po· meroy but sec luded. Owner need sto sell. AI $19.900 00 POMEROY - 5 acres of wooded land to entOY are great. Add to lhts a 3 bed · room . 2 bath horne wrth ba· semen!, garage, and barn makes it ideal lot you I Near town - good cond rlion . Only $18,000 00 . LANGSVILLE AREA - 1'n acres in the country & near Mine #I. This 3 bed room ran ch type home IS a true bargain. CarpeteJ , for ced a~r furnace, cellar house, garden space.; fruit tree s & wocxlburner hookups. Hen1y E. Cletand, Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949·2660 Dottie Turner ..... 99M692 EARLY AMERICAN CHARM - This reautdulloghorne rs resiled in 6 ocres of wood~nd . features 1~11g room w1th 1mpresswe cathedra l ceilrn& 2 ll 31Edrooms, llft over~ok ing l~1ng room. Equipped k!chen. Col1'4)ate p r~e. compa te qualrty, ther1 rome see us alxiut thii beaul~ul home. $47,900. #2063 SIRACUSE - Across !rom pool. Attractive 1 ~ory home wnh lots of character.Remodeled 31Ed room, l'h bath. lamlly room wrth large bow window. Nearly \7 acre $49,900. #2086 HOME AND BUSINESS - Beautllul home overkloks the mer and mobile rome park mcludes 10 spaces. Basement apartment rn 1'01re or use Ill JlNale use. Central s~age, strret lights and large 40'1i'il' bu~ BORM. HOME w1th workshop, garage. carport and other . outbu rldmg. Cherry pa neled lamliy room Prrce re:Juced . Call e • .for more mtormat1on • .NEW USTING - LOCATED ALONG WW TRAFFIC STREET. - Th rs 3 bedrm . home. lam1iy room andfenced yard 1s an xi · . e lU sly awallm g your Vi ll i. P11ce $36 .000. • • • • • • REO BRICK HOME - Located m Gallrpolrs. Full base· men!. Cent. AC , nat gas nuan ce . Frreplace. Hou se 11m excellent cond1 ilon. so tust "move 1n". Pnce $49,'Xl0. $12,::00- Older one si(X'y home. Lovely settmg ll)od garden area, 2 welt, srtuate:J on 2.9acres more or less. 112104 • • NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home on Kathy Dnve , neat • Holzer Hosp Low trallrc area , large back yard WB FP. • Gall rpoiiS Crty Sc hool Dr st. Price $45.000.00 . • • FANTASTIC BUILDING SITES - 4 acres. moreor less, d vacant ond. Water ~p. city sc h oo~. land lays e<cellent. #2053 LOVELY 2 STORY HOME in the city.Offet> 3bedrooms, l 'h baths, !am i~ room. natural gas real. Pr~ed rn the 40s. 112048 • • • PRICE RE DUCE D on lh1s beautrlu l Colon rat Dutch home • located across from the new courthouse. Central AC. wblp , part hn1s hed basement. $73, 000. • • 12'x65' MOBILE HOME - Includes 2 redrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning wasl'l!t and dryer. Buift mchna hutch. #2038 • • FOR RENT - Two 2 bedrm. apts. 2nd lloor near goll • course. $175 and $200 plu s deposit. ADULTS ONLY! e 1 • • fARM - 282 ACRES - Locate on blacktop road . Remo· • deled house, 8 outbuild ings, 100 actes bottom land. • OCCUPY NOW FOR $130,000.00 • VIllAGE WARMTH - Th~ okter home is it ll)od mndition. has 2 redmoms, dlt~g. room, krtchen . lull basement, wtap porch, garage and nice deep bl. Pr~ed to sell in Ire 20s. . #2079 SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD R~LTY SALESPERSON • ROAD FRONTAGE - TAKEYOUR PICK- Over 1,000 h. ol road frontage to be d~ded into tesilentiallots. Water avai~ble. #2082 FANTASTIC PRICE - l~ 'x75' mo ~ke rome with I acre moreotless improved ~1. Storagebuildng.Home has 1 bedrooms, 2 ball'<;, ulilil'! area. l~ ing room, krtchen. Pnced to sell at $13,500. Hurry, don't mos iJJij #2098 BUSINESS·MINOE01 - Th~ could IE your opportunif'l. £stabl5hed restaurant l'ol!h rnver1tory and equipment. Coukl be I !'I! buliless lor yoo. !*i4 sq. ft .. 2 resttooms. .91 acre more or tesS ,;thp ~nty ol parklig and room to butld. Call lor an appotnl~rent today . $55.000 #2068 14'x70' BAYVIEW MOBILE HOME - Polodern krtchen wrth appliances. 2 redrooms, living room. lam1~ room . Nl electr~ wrth bui!·in woodburne~ . Located on \7 acre tot rn nrce neighlllrhood #2078 ASSUMABLE 9'h% MTG. - Cozy 1 bedroom ranch wrth firep~ce m Wash•glon school diitr~t. On Ne~hborhood Road. Low, klw month~ payrrent. 'II acte yard. $26,900 00 #2084 SIMPLY lOVELY - $39,000 - 3 redroom ranch. cu~om bUih krtchen ca b me~. 2cat garage, ~vely yard and garden area. #2057 REDUCED TO $49,900 - Owners must sell last Well more !han asking price. Remode~d 4 redroom , 2 story with 2 baths, 3 car ga rageand 2acres. Actoss from SW high school. #2087 BRICK RANCH - $40s. 3 bedrooms, bath. liv1ng room , large dining room . Overlooking ti'e Ohil River. #2047 VACANT lAND - 10.85 acres more or tess. Road frontage ()(1 Bulaville Road. #2080 OON1 WAITTOO WNG! rolhii 1978 1~'x 70' Bayview mobile home wnh 2 bedrooms, I bath, lirep~ce. #2111 ' NEW USTING- OWNER REGRETS, BUT MUST SEll FASTI - 1983 Manson 14'x70' mobile horre with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call for more informatiln. #2115 " ' 't NEW m/ 1, ol conctete rn pan as shop area. Excellent for autorepa1rs andste<age. 5-10 acresolcrop area, some pasture wrth ba~nce mwoods. Trail r~es establ 5hed for bikes or ro~es. Tobacco base. mineral r~hls included with coal vern reported IJI lor $49,000. H322 HOME AND 21.83 ACRES - $32,000.N ~e home and acreage, ow ner has mOiled and ~ ready to deal!l 6.7 ;~tres pasture, some t1mrer. #2064 W~lloca1ed !arm unrt v<lh 60·70 acres of good lay1ng croo land. Has gri<l e "A". dai~ set up with bulk cooler and p~elin e milkers.Well burH o~er !arm home, la~ge barn, corn cnb, mach~e stllage. County water. AIJ!lro<. I mike of Raccoon Creek frontagewrthgoodac= lo1 inigatim. water suo p~ and recteatx>n. Al l located I mrle south ol U. S. Rt. 35 on AdamsVIlle-Cora Road. Partral financing possible to qualded buye1. Lrsle:J at $100,000 . #332 JAY DRIVE ASuper Frne Place to Ra•ea Fam ily.Close and ronven~nt to shopp~g C1ty schoo•. Very aHraclive l -shaped ranch "lh 3 BRs. IN1ng room, lam1~ room wrthlirepace. 2 illl hs,eat-rn krtchen and 2 car fll iage. Great SIMer rome. Comp~te wrth gas heat (low heatrng bilt). central u and BU)er> Protecton ~an. Calllm more informatKJn #233 NEW NEW USTING IN CITY LIMITS Here's yoo1 oooortunil'l toown a ma~ntenance hee home that's been very w<!ll ~red lor. Includes INrngroom,drn~groom . lutcher1 with breakfast room. 1·3 bedrooms. Vinyl Sidng. n<e lot. Portsmouth Road. $46.'Xl0. #202 wilh lirep~ce (has woodburne~. 3 IEdrooms (all have chandeliet>l. 2 ooths, ~rge kilchen/ din~g area, 2 car garage, flat klt l'olth salellrte d~h. Anice horre1$51.000. #402 BACK ON THE MARKm lUSt off St.Rt 160wrtho I mr~ol new grade school. 6 mres to Holzer Hosprtai Nice homes in the area. fh ~ 3year old qualrty bui~ home is ()(1 a large lot with nee shade trees. Home IS 3 BR. 1 illt hs, lwmgroom With . lirepBce. dimng area, eff ~~n t kitchen. 2~x28 2-car ga rage attache:J. 40' antenna and 1olar w1!h ve~ ll)od T\1 receptiOn ove1 Widearea. All th5 ,;th central ar. L•ted at $53.lll0 Qu~tlocat10n NEW USTING - WATCH THE RIVER RUN BACKWAR DS II 11ever does, you11 see rt frrst lrom the pcture wrndow ol your aHrac11ve bi-leveltocaled h~h on a hrll iUS! 5 mres ~ om town. Tho ""ry pnvate home rncludes 3 bed1ooms. 1 lrrepaces, large l am 1~ room. I '" baths. 2 car gara ge and over 1 acres to room around on Home has had mel lent care and 11 ready to move mto £npy crty school; and country atmosphere. 169.!100 #120 IDTS OF lAND' - APPROX. 121 ACRES IN WALNUTTWP WITH DLOER l 'h STORY FRAME HOUS6 \'liTH ~ BRS. APPROX. 50 ~iRES TILLABLE AND 30 ACRES Dl"iJIMBER PLUS IDBACCO BAS[ OWNERS HAVE REDUCED PRICE TO ~LY $00.000. HAPPINESS IS FOUND THROUGHOUT THIS IMMACUlATE HOME - 3 redrooms, iving room, tormal dinrng f1 full ll!ths, lutcl1en 1nckldes appliances. basement, garage. Oak trim throu~out. In town locat~n in walk1ng d~lance to downtown area. Call lor an apporntnient tcxlay H2025 WE NEED AN OFFER!- fRIME RANOi WITH fULl ANISHEO BASEMENT AND BIG BACKYARD 4 BRS, LR, FR. 2 KITOiEN S. 1 BATHS. 1 cAR GAR~i:E AN DCiA. ASKING$35,000. MOVE IN NOW tot h~ rew 3 lEd room, I \7 bathranch home. Ca ll lor more dela1!i TAKE YOUR TIME You have to go 1n toapprec~le lh ~ klve~ 3BR ranch. LRwrth l itep~ce. DR, eat-1n krtcher1 and 2 baths. 2 car gatage. 1 ac. lot. $59.000. #3().4 Canaday #2008 HAPPINESS FOR SALE - There's a reap o-happy IMn' offered in lh• lliWel 3 bed room onelklor brl;k and frame home. famrly room , I car garage. All siluale:J on 1.59 acres, more or less. #2081 Let us help you sell your home! A GOOD QUIET PlACE TO LIVE - A-fram e wooded settln& 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, woodburner. Prced at $2~ .900 #1085 BUY ON IAN 0 CONTRN:l' - Owne~ moving to and needs a deal on th~ brm. Excel~nt 45'x75' barn, 36 acres, more or less, ~ce large home. Hl090 Calfforn~ HARD TO BELIEVE - $52.000 - 3 redroom, 1\7 baths, lormal li'lrng room, stepsaver krtchen, full di'lided basement, 2 car gatage. JUWN1 YOU UKE TO STOP THROWING TltH RENT MONEY "WAY EVERY MONT7 '"-THENT"(' .t)llOUTTHIS NHI RU STIC RAN()l STYLE f()U SEWloy0·"· ....Tf{ KITCHEN.LR, 1 CAR GARAGE AND ABAC!<YARD, r1t KIDS WILL LOVE1mE PRICE ONLY $29,000. VACANT lAND - 127 acres, more or less. Mineral rights. frontage on litt~ Paregon Rd. #2029 OWNER SAYS "I WANT 10 ~"' "' n ~ E STORY WITH FULL BASEMENT. 3 BRS, BATH, •y()-\:-11 : FRONT&BACK FQROi AND J,ARGE LOT WITH LOT. ur IIIJOM FOR AGARIIN. ASKING $26,::00 n1on ON THE RIVER - Nice b~ larm house. 7acres. more or less, of rNer bottom, Ills ol road lrontage on Rt. 7. #1087 INVESTORS - READ Cli 1 HOUSf 'N IDWN ON 2ND ~V E., FQSSIBLE LAND o:JNTRAr~ ().\;t> BATf{ NICE BACKYARD, LISTED AT $20,000. TER~;,· ··'" LAJ'IIN, BALAN(! AT 12% FOR 20 YRS. TOO mOD TO PASS UP1 RESTAURANT - Sealing lor 54 . Repeat customet>. Owner willl inanr.e wrth reasonable cash down. #1025 " HISIORICAL BRICK HO. Convenl!nt location to schoo!; and dlll'lnlown area. On 65 x 1251ot. 5room dlll'ln and bath, 3 rooms up and bath. Recently reln51'ed insde. lmrnedllte possesson. Holdllg at $49,000. H309 10 year old br~k and frame ranch iust <If Lower Rt. 7, lllarCiaySchOollargel•llgroom SMALL FARM WITH RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE - REMO· DELED 2 BEDROOM fll~. BARN AND OTHER OUTBLDG. NEARLY 20 ACRES. TOBACCO BASE GALLIPOLIS S0100L SYSTEM $45,000 11223 NEW USTING - 125 ACRES M/ l A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! - 2 BEDROOM FR M1E HOM£ HAS BEEN REMODELED. ONE Of H£ NICE STHOMES WE WIVE SEEN ON THE MARKET AT $20.000. FEW MINUTESFROM CITY~ RT. 218 $69 000- moo RESIDENTIAl no ""riiMEROAl PROPERTY~ RT. '35. NEAR PATROL ST1 S·()-\;II>ROOM HOME, GARAG~ OVER AN ACRE ~LOPING L"'" ~ l 9~b Ce ntury~ I Reo~~l Eslall' Corporation as tru stre fonhe NAF. ®and '~- lrademarks of Ce ntury 21 Real Es1a1e Co rpoJtallon Prmt ed H1 U 5 A l4ualll mJS m ~ Opp1lth• n11 y tit EAC~ OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND ( H'ERATED ,, BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE! JUSTCJF RT. 55~ BETWEEN IIJRTER & CHESHIREAPPROX. 1ACRE LEVEL LOT WITH FRUIT TREESAND LOTS OF CARDEN SPICE. ALSOINQUDES NICE OOUBLEWIDE WITH 3 BRs, BATH. KITOiEN WITH APPLIAN(IS AND RURAL WATER . OWN£RS ARE BUYING HOUSE AND HAV£ PRICED TO SEll QUICK AT $15,000. TIIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING!- 38R RANOi, NK:E SIZELOT. 1 rAR GAR!(;[ CLOSE TO RIOffiANDE. AN ~OV E.CROUND POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE. AND liST (J All AN If fORDABLEPRIC~ Of $30.000. Inclu ding convenenl mod ern. energy eH[Ierll horne. Good ga~ den area, woods, pasture. Prced 10 sell at $1~ .'Xl0 #311 #113 ~Jong wrth quatif'l3 bedtoom home, 6 roomsin all. bath. electr~ furnace. new chimney wrth coal/wood st011e. 44x72 barn with 1400 sq . ~. PERFECT FOR BOATING, FISHING OR JUST RElAXING - Bnck and cedar rome wrth 21Edrooms. nee krtchen. din1ng area, i'IWlg room, lami~ room, Map-around deck. 2 ca t garage. la r ge~~ With frontage on Raccoon Creek #2054 ~~~Jrth $10,000 - Neat rouse and lot. nrce shadetrees. rural water avai~ble . Come and see what $10,000 ,;11 buy. #2103 room. eat n "count~" krtchen, 2 beauliful bat1'6 and lull basemiJlt. Owner looking for smaler resKience. have reduced pr~e to $75,800. #103 COUNTRY o:JIIFORT AT ITS BEST Plenty of elbow room msile and out v.ith Ilis large beautdul br~k ranch w/full basemer1t. Very well bu1ft home hosts ~ BRs, 3 romp~le baths, formal dinin& pus large krtchen w/dinette. 2 lirep~ces. m·ground swimm~ g pool, wrap-aroond deck. 2 car garage, and more. 40 acres ol groond, 7 ol wh~h are cleared aroond house. $96,500 lor all, or $86,500 lor house and 1 ac . WE JUST LISTED A VERY NICE BRICK RANCH (Jj MIT01ELL ROAD - 4 BEDROOMS, fQUIPPffi KITOiEN WITH RANGE, REFRIG . AND DISHWASHER FM11LY RJOM,GARI(;l NCE LEVEL LOT. BffiER CALL FOR AN APPOINW£NT 9)0N 1 ·' SECOND AVENUE - $3UIO- lolle~ ader horre ,;th spaciOus rooms, 1 floor j:Aan, 3 redrooms, 1~ baths, has been ren011ale:J . All th5 'Mth C()(lven~nceol town Iom& #2051 THIS IS HO HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 3 redroom ()(lelklor p~n home tn excel~nt condlim . Largeeat·in krtchen. l ~mg room. bath, part~ I basemililt, catpet!!l throug!lout. Approx. I acre lawn. Private coun!Jy seHing $28,500. #2033 SET UP AND READY TO MOVE INTO - E<lra n~e mobi~ home. Owner llcluding range, refr~erator , w.~she r and dryer, underpinnng. large li'ling room , n~e ~ze bedrooms, all srtuate:J on 1.5 ocres more or tess. $17,000 #2105 •.2 388-8155 379 -2184 446·2230 446-0468 446-7881 675·3968 NEW LISTING - VERY SPECIAL - 11 retresh~g acres. lnvrting 14'x70' roobi~ horre w!h 14 ft. expando. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull 1:1!11'6. Make us an olfe~l H2118 Tl!IM AND TIDY STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME2 bedrooms, eat-mkrtchen With d~ing area. Located in Thurman. OWNER WANTS AN (JFER. NEW USTING!' Th• home has 11 aU. 3 redtm. ranch locate:J • aloog Roush Rd. Kyger Creek S:hoot . Full oosemiJlt ,;th rec. rm. Cent. 311, WBFP, rn-groulli 16'x32' SWimmm pool. 'h acre . ru ral water. Greatl ocal1on lor la mily. Pnce I . BRQKER Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Let us show you the town • Colltd Calls Accflll'll NEW LISTING -C HESTER - Sit on your screene:J porch and vtew a 3.61 acre lot dotted wrlh abunda nt shade trees or relax mthrs 3 bedroom one floor ~an· home with ]',\ baths. All appliances 1ncluded. washer· dryer. add to the .convenr· enct of bein g 1n thecountry, pond , storage buildrng-cel· lar. Wha t more could you want lor $ 3 ~ . 900 00. TALK ABOUT ASUPER CfPORTIJNITY!- This one is 48'x41' b~k buildilg just waiting for you . Presently usiJIIor produce and grocery store. Excellentlocatlln. Approx. 2,000 SQ. H. OWNERS WANT WLD AN DARE READY FOR AN OffER #2114 ENGLISH MANOR DESIGN - 2 story stooe.and frame wrth lull basemitlt.locate:J in the cif'l. 31Edrooms. 21h baths. drning room, 2 car garage and mu ch roore. Call for comp~te detai5. #2069 TRULY EXCEPTIONAL Outstand ~g decorating and p~nnllg wer111nto th ~ ~ BR Cape Cod. 1.3 acres <I man~ured lawn head down toI !'I! River, pr~ately located at the edge ol town. Beaut~ul formal d~n g .' ' ' AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR MARY flOYD, W.lTOR, 446:-)lU 25 lOCUST STIIEIT, GAUIPOLIS, OHIO m ~ REALTOR NEED A lOT OF ROOM But don't have a lot ol money' Here's tl'l! solutiOn. For $401.!100, you can have 4 redrooms, 111 baths. eat-1n krtchen wrth appliances. lull basemiJlt wrth !ami~ room . gatage. Gi" us a call, we'll solv e all your rousing needs. !201 141 ACRES M/ l 01 Soul hem Oh~ hillsand valley area. Over 'A mike ol Raccoon Cteek ~()(llage wrth very seen~ bank areas. Good road frontage Wllh several hil~op locatilns to buikl. County water avai~ble. Young walnut -tree ~anMg wrth many now 5" in diameter. 100 ac. r1 limber 1n all Let usshow you th5 1 5tin~ Asking$55,000. ' ~334 SCHULT MOBILE HOME 1963 14x70, 21ull batl'6, special design qualrty krtchen all electrl:, well insulated, central ar. On nee 120x120 lot wnh utiities n place including rural water. ()! St. Rt. 325 near Southwestern High School and grade school. Pr~ed at $26 800 lor all. Would sell s~mate. ' 8317 VERY AmACTIVE 3 BR bri:k and frame on Rt. 588 just rotl'l! edge of town. This rancl1 offeiS astately d es~n that's sure to please yoor eye and a spaciJUS tayoot that Will please yoor !ami~ . Cozy !ami~ room w/lirep~ce, equipped klchen w/ breakfa~ noo~ pkls fotma l dining room and l •~g room. 2 lull baths. central a1r, 2 car gatage. N1ce quiet~~ with prelerred neighbors. B uye~ ProtectiOn Plan. Pr<ed to sell at $64,00 0. m4 SMALL MANUFACTURING WARIHOUSE 39.000 sq . n. localeJ rn 11'1! crty. 1900 n. hn6hed office space, restrooms. loonge, spnnk~t system, heavyweight concrete Ibor. ll)od roof. 3 indoor and 4 ootdoor ~i<ln g docks. Bargain tr~ed at $198,000. When v.e say bargain Wf! mean barga in. Figure it out ~r yoor>eh at $10.00 asquare foot (wh~h ~way , way too cheasp)-rt would re $390.00D You11 nevet lind $39,000 sq . h. ol lh5 qualrty anywhere lor $198.000. #149 NEW USTING KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Terr~~ smal~r home with oulslandllg r•er vrew. 3 bedroom hotne mcludes IN~ g room • l'ollh attractive firepoce wnh insert. eat·rn krtchen and latge CIJ'Iere:J sde PilCh and 2car rage Well manl:ured 0.9 acre lawn. 7.::00. Excel~nt starter ll vacation rorre. ' #206 ~ NEW LISTING - Qualif'l buitt horre rn !llOd condrtK!n. 3 bedtooms, I ~ baths. ~rge li'llig and dnilg room v.ith buift.in shelves,er1closed sunporch--seven rooms in all. Oi'lided basemiJll. Central heating and cooling system iU~ 1 year okt. 1 car garage attached v.ith 12x30 car!Jlll. 120x150 lot v.ith shade !lees and level garden area. Askltg $66,8JO. ' #305 IMPRESSIVE2 STORY IFyou are not 1eady to buy . B£WAR£ olth~ unusual~ nrce 3 bed 1oom horre.Ave~ l'orrey famr~ room wrl h lrrepo ce. lormal enttance. lorma l drnln& wrte approved krtchen wlh all app~ances plus snack bar stoot Latge master be:Jtoom v<lh lull bath and huge walk-In c~set. All the carpet rs new ~ 1n good condrt10n 1'7 baths, 21urnace and arr rond rt~nrngsystems t Your ch11dren wrll love the n~ghborhOod whch tncludes a pool and tenn•. etc. Momand Dad wtll love the qu•l peacelul street and the beautdul settrng overlookrng a trny ~ke Dad can forget about e.term pa1nbn g rts • marntenance tree. Olfered at $87,500. m3 NEW USTING o:JAL MINER'S DREAM He~e IS a super buy lor anyone mthe V1nton area. Located 1ust north ol Vrnton on S!.· Rt. 160 Pretty 3 bed1oom home wrth 1'1 bat/"6. VOl'/ mce larRe k~chen . huge IMng100m and large 4 ~ ac. bt l'olth ln·&roond pool andsll'OU pontl $46 900 buys rt and wecan get you financed' ' #104 NEAR ELEMENTARY can si<Jp across the ia.n to Cia) Etemer1ta~ Schoollrom th ~ 1350 ~"'Itt h b1-level wrlh 2~· above·wound pool and decks Home has 3 bedroom1 14t h useab< hu: ll(ll Chr~ren qu1te fm tshed) . ki!Cht>r' w1th sern1 'JIVIdrd d1n 1ng room. hVHlR room. 1 batr plu c addf'fl space .n the d1vld ed 1owe1level 2 "'Car gar<~re Alk us alxiullh' ''"'"'"'': mrlab< S49 900 •406 PRODUCTIVE FARM U ~IIT - 147 acr"' located m good t arm 111~ community 1)1 Gage Palmi Road ModNn II yr iJd 4 BR. 1 bat11 home. 4.000 SQ h barn Mea lm tobacco. hay and INestock Pond. >DIIn~ sm.~ II creek Good deep .ell fo1 lromeand county water avar•bte 50 acres lays well lor croos 122 ac now ~n excel~nl allalla ~anrt) 1IJ ac rmP•oved pasture. 50 ac woods. b'QO(l cross fen ce around pasture and most line tence f1t'W ,1r0u nrl pasture. 1625 lb toba cco base Gocd lxm~ ll)od bam. txoduc11ve land All well IO,It<i AI i lor $11 8,000. #342 /I selling gout home is abig bu1den, list with us. We take the wong out of ~el/ing gout home. We 'te Sei/Jnglloutesl �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · . Alexander Methodist Church functioned from 1822-1970s ., By JAMni SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Alexander Metbodlst Eplsoopal Church was organized on February 21U822,and remalnl'd In exlstence unw the early 1970s. The church. located . <11 Stale T/5, was named for Alexan Waddl'll. Waddell carne to GaU!a County about1817 !rom Greenbrier Cou nty , VIrginia (now a pan ri West VIrginia) . Alexander was born near Glasgow, Scotland, In 1732 and carne to Amerlca In 1755. Around 1770 he married Eleanor Roush . Fer a time the couple livoo In Augusta County, VIrginia, moving to Buckeye Mountain in Greenbrier County before the American Rl'voluUon. Waddell was a weaver by trade. In 1774 Waddell joined In the march of Lord Dunmore to lace the Indians which resultoo In the Battle r:i. Point Pleasant. Waddell was a member of Captain Matthew Ar· buckle's Scouts who defeatoo the Indians under Chief Cornstalk and others at Point Pleasant. Waddell remained a part of Arbuckle's Scouts for some time and was no doubt present at Fort Randolph (Point Pleasanll during the year 1777 when Matthew Arbuckle was the commanding officer of the fort. It was during Ihal year that Chief Cornstalk came to Fort Randolph to speak with the Americans about British maneuvers_ Some ri Comstalk's family were detained with Cornstalk by the Amerlcans and later killed. ACCORDING TO some of the eyewitness accounts, Matthew Arbuckle did all in his J:OWer to prevent the murder of Cornstalk, but was unable to. It must be kept In mind that many or the frontier scouts obeyed only the orders which seemed logical to them. This crder of Arbuckle's was dlscegarded. Arbuckle had to take the blame and he was relieved of his command at Fort Randolph . Later In the war Arbuckle's Scouts servoo in the I:Bttles of Guilford Court House and Yorktown. When Waddell came to GaUia Coonty In 1817 he was about85years old and he lived near his son, Joseph Waddell, who had ccme to the oounty at an earlier date. It was In 1822 that Alexander Waddell gave land to the first Methodist Society d Green Township. That year the first Alexander Methodist Church was l:llfil. About 1878 tbal first church was rroved to the land where the present building sits and was turnl'd Into a school. The present church building was put up that same year. Some four years prior to the buDding of a church (1818·18221 Metrodlst services were held In the homl' d. Alexander Waddell. WADDELL WAS BURIED In 1834 In thl' 102nd year of his !He In the Hulbert Cemetery. On his monument Ulese words are writ· tm: "A man that fought for liberty. but nowhlssoutdothrestlnpeace." Alexander was never a large church and closl'd Its Sunday School for a time In the 19.lls. Worship was held there In the 1940s only In the warmer weather. The Gallipolis Dally Tribune In 1942 printed an article about how In Ajl'il "the people dusted off the pulpit and pews, lit the fourolllamp chandliers and the old Burnside NumtEr 3 Coal Stove and had church I:Jr 13 persons led by Rev. James Lane, a student at Rio Grande College." During much of the ~th century Alexander Church was on the Rodney Circuli which lncludl'd: ander came to America as a soldll'r Rodney, Centenary. Cora, Falr- In General Burgoyne's army to neld, and Alexander. In 1969 fight In the French and Indian War. Alexander Church had an average It was also bellevoo by some In \he attendance of 10. It was shortly family that Eleanor Roush Waddell after this that All'xander, Cora, and was kidnapped as a chtld !rom her Fairfield Methodist churches were home In Ireland and brought to closed. America. She never saw her family ALEXANDER AND Eleanor again. Eleanor, born In 1752, dll'd In Waddell had 12 children, some of 1827 and Is also buril'd In Hulbert whom became !X'Omlnenlln Gallla Cemetery. County history. Jack Nlda and later Mary, Of two traditions extant In this MOdred Green Wood and James family that have never been proved Allen Wood have written the story or dlsprovl'd one says that Alex. of this most Interesting family. By the Bend ........ Pages " Classllleds ......... Pages 6-7-1\ Comics-TV ..... ......... Papl9 Dealhll ................... Page 10 Editorial .............. ... Pap! 2 Sports ................. Pages 34 e BEIUND THE GIANT tree stood a buDding which Alexander Methodist Church used !rom 187111o about n, llle year tbe cburch was closed. Alexander, named for Revolutionary War Soldier Alexander WaddeD, was the first Methodist dmrch bt Green Township, GaiDa County, 1Utd can be dated back to 1818, when sel'\llces were held il the home d. Alexander Waddell. Vol.36, No.25 ou're eaUy · lass o '86 Road. I • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedi1 Inc. Newspaper Ohio union facing financial woes; dues increase most likely We'te mlfhlg pt~ud ol ou, e/111g emplogu1. : ' / HELPING HAND - Lisa Marie Henderson, president of the Eastern High School graduating class, left, getsahelplnghandlnthe ad.tustmool of her cap !rom classmate Terrie starcher as Easte.-n seniors prepared lor that long processional to graduation exercises Sunday evening. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - An Increase In union dues Is likely for up to 21,00l members of the union that won bargaining rights for most state workers this year. Officials of the Ohio Civil SPrvlce Employees Association and Its afflllate,Amerlcan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, declined to discuss details of union finances. but union sources told the Columbus Dispatch that during a recent executive board meeting, officials said theorganlza· tlon has a deficit of $250,(1X) that is growing. The amount of the Increase in monthly dues would be between $5 and $8. More money Is needed by OCSEA-AFSCME to pay for a campaign wagl'd this year to defeat the Communications Workers of America in a bid to represent stall' workers. organization for three years, he cannot run. Murray said the n!ormers are undermining efforts to shore up the union's finan ces. Murny's Immediate concern Is Russell Murray, executive direc- the problem of paying AFSCME tor, said the officers have not had International an affiliation fl'l' . The time to address the money Issue, union takes the fee from monthly which also Involves polilk:s within union dues, which have been $10.83 per memtEr for several years. the union . Now, howE'\Ier, tbe union will Members who call themselves have to Increase the dues - Sycks reformers say spendtlrKt ways said by as much as !ll percent to $18 have caus€d much of the financial a monthto pay the affiliation fees problem and are using the Issue to and addltlonal ccsts of representing try to take over union leadership. about 37,<00 state employees CO· Richard Sycks, a ~ -year emvered by collective barga lnlng (ioyee ri the Athens Mental Health agreements. Center, Is the reformers' candidate Murray said the Increase will for union president, but he ls not have to be S5 per month just to pay recognized . the affiliation fees. Any lncreaSI' He was a memtEr of AFSCME must be approved by union dele· !>?fore it merged with OCSEA, but gates at the union' s biennia l officials of the new union ruled that ccnventlon in August. !>?cause Sycks has not been In their Officials estimate that as a result of the campaign, the union has 18,<00 to 2l.(IX) dues- paying members, and represents 37,<00 state workers. EHS graduates told to 'plan Challenge fairness of tax bill wisely, develop talents fully' Dan Brown Ohio University Ohio Valley Foodland Kelly Browning Gallla Academy High School Ohio Valley Foodland Bryan Korn Meigs High School Big Bend Foodland Katrina Johnson Buckeye HUis Career Center Ohio Valley Foodland ~' Melalne Niday Gallla Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland • Tim Neekamp North Gallla High School Gallipolis Foodl and Amy' Davis Gallla Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland Rhonda Carter Gallla Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland Todd Wiseman Galli a Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland Michelle Mallette Point Pleasant High School Pt. Pleasant Foodlan d Ronda Halley Rio Grande College Gallipolis Food! and ,John Scarberry Pt. Pleasant High School Pt. Pleasant Foodland PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Shelly Nutter Rio Grande College Ohio Valley Foodland Usa Pt. Pleasant High School Twin Rivers Foodland Janet Bennett Pt. Pleasant High S~hool Twin Riv ers Foodland You're teen lbem wo,klng in ou, ,,,,, when lheg we~en 'f In thel, blln,ooml. Now fheg ·, g~BdUif· Jng ''om high lbhool 1nd 6ollege. · FOODLAND'S GRADU.ATDtG CLASS OF 1986 Steven Bledsoe Pt. Pleasant High School Twin Riv er- Food!Wld To Mch 1nd BN'Y one of gou, Cong~lulalions and But Wlthe111 you enfhutlslfle~llg go f~t~m one ph111 of you, llrs1 ,;ght Into fbi next. Cood Coing, C,ads/ LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BOB & SHEILA EASTMAN Ohio Valley Foodland Bend Foodland By BOB HOEFUCH Senllnel News Staff Addresses by the Valedlctor1an John Wetzel Rice, and Salutatorian, Ronald Gene Jacobs, II, were among the highlights or the 25th the annual ccmmenCI'ment of Eastern High School held Sunday nigh! before an auditorium packed with friends and relatlves of Ihe gradual· lng class. Eastern High commencement was the final highschool graduation of the 1!)g;-86 school year In Meigs County. In his talk, RJce emphasized the nero for his classmates to develop fully their various (alents. He cited the work of Archimedes In developing a Sl'l of mirrors to focus sunlight and henCI' destroy the Roman fleet which was about to beselge Syracuse. Rice stressed that although Archlml'des had only a few materials with which to work In saving Syracuse, he used his talent to the fullest extent . As another example of stressing the nero to use talent , Rice told of the Bible parable of a master giving his servants money to Invest while he was away and how two of the servants usl'd their talents to make more money for their master while a third burll'd the money given him and as a result used no talent to make money for his ma ster. "But !rom the man who uses 111tle. even what 111tle he has . shall he taken from him ," Rice said. "So we shouldn' t be afraid 10 (Continul'd on page 101 SUNDAY GRADUATION SPEAKERS- Ronald Gene Jacobs, D, left, son of Ronald and Allee ,Jacobi, saluWorian, and John Wetzel Rice, son of ,John and Anna IUce, valedictorian, delivered adtb'Essel Sunday evening when graduation ceremonies were held lorthe Eastern High School Class or 1986. By SEAN McCORMALLY WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Critics an11clpatlng today's full SPnate debate oft he tax reform bill say the plan Is a lopsided ccntest for eccnomlc relief between America's rich and Its middle class. • Sl'n. George Mitchell, D· Maine, said Surxlay he would offer amend· ments to boost t11e measure's top tax rate and make the plan embraced by President Reagan more beneficial to the middle class. But Sl'nale Finance Committee Chalrman Bob Packwood decrll'd efforts to further tax the wealthy and inslstl'd the elimination of shelters exploited by the rich would balanCI' their savings from lower rates. No votes on the plan were expected until tater In tbe day . MltcheU and Packwood appeared Sunday on CBS's "Face tbe Na· lion," where Mltchell said the FlnanCI' Committee's plan "would benefit the very poor by taking Ulem off thl' tax rolls and the very wealthy by giving them enormous tax cuts, while the middle class gets very little." "For example," Mitchell said, "President and Mrs. Reagan will gel a $24,<00 tax cut under this bill. Middle-class families who earn !>?tween ~.(IX) and $«J,(IX)- that's the heart of the middle class In America - they'll gel a $130 tax cut. " His argument was echoed by Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo .. who wa s Instrumental in the House passage late last year of a similar tax reform plan. Gephardt said a final bill must "really help the middle class." Packwood, R-Ore., was adamant In his defense of the current plan. He caUI'd the ratestructureofthe 15 percent and 'l1 percent brackets "the absolute glue" holding the package together for bipartisan support. He dlsmlss€d eff0rts to tax the wealthy at more than '1J pe-c:enlln order to cover the cost of maintaining Individual Retirement Acccunt deductions, which 2ll million Amelican hOuSI'holds have us€d tosaveas much as $2,(1X) a year. The ccmmittee plan woo ld ellmi- nate !RAs tlr anyone coverl'd by • private pension plan - a provision that has sparked much of the opposition. Gephardt said he dlsagreed with Mitchell that I RAs should be saved because "Ill percent of the benefits from IRAs go to people making over $35,1XXl a year." " It is very much an uppl'r· inccme deduction, oot a middle· class, middle-Income deduction," agrero Packwood. "I will oot ccnslder raising the ratts so that thoSI' who have IRAs can continue the dl'ductlon." AT&T strike enters second week. today WASHINGTON (UPI ) -AT&T enters another business week today saddled with a nationwide strike thai has strained Its operations, with strikers promising louder protests and a federal mediator carving a larger role In the dispute. Kay McMurray. director of the Fl'deral Mediation and Conciliation Service, said he would meet again today with negotiators for Amer1· can Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the striking Communications Workers of America. AT&T spokesman Herb Unnen said both sides met with McMurray during the weekend to discuss a new contract lor 155,0CKJ workers, and tbe company "look Into ccnslderallon some Ideas that were brought forth ." CWA spokeswoman Francine Zucker said pressure was mounting on AT&T. "I'm sure the company doesn't want to go Into another business week facing the problems it's facing," she said. The strike has strainoo operatorassisted phone service and has halted production in 11 of AT &Ts 24 manufacturing plants In 17 states. CWA President Monon Bahr said any talks would not alter plans for other unlons such as t11e Air Line Pilots Association to join rallles and marches this week In cities from Los Angeles to NI'W York. Bahr has said his group enjoys "the full support of every union In America" in the nation' s largest work stoppage since lhe CWA 's three-week wa lkout against AT&T In August 1983. 23 Meigs residents receive Rio degrees Meeting slated RU'll.AND - Leading Creek Watershl'd Association Inc.. will hold Us annual meeting Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Leading Creek Conservancy District office at the lntersec· don of Ohio .124 and Corn Hollow at y 1----------_JL-------------~-..:.:.....:.:.....:.:..._:..:.:.....:.:..._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!'!' Seeks judgment POMEROY - Palricla Ann Morgan. Langsvilll', has flll'd an action for 5100,(00 In Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court against James D. Caldwell, Scottown, and Caldwell Coal Co., Gallipolis. The action ste(lls from a June H. 1~ accldmt on Ohio 124 in Meigs Coonty In which the ~lain tiff allpges Caldwell, during the course of employment with Caldwl'll Coal Co., npgligently drove a coal truck Into the rear of a vehicle drlvl'll by JOSI'ph Morgan. in which the plaintiff was a pasSI'nger. Plaintiff alleges she was thrown against the front of the auto, causing hl'r to suffer a mlscarrtagl', as well as other problems which requirEd ml'dlcal attention and numerous expenses. Filing for divorce In ccurt Is Paula J. RI'Uter, Rel'dsvllle, from David A. Reuter, Middleport, charging gro" neglect of duty. •• Senior Citizens Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Monday. June 9. 1986 Copyrighted 1986 7. The younger Oller was treatoo at the hospital for minor inju les and lmm€dlately relms€d . Edna N. Barton, 18, Pomeroy, was cltoo for failure to control the vehicle she was driving on Ohio 7 Friday, troopers said. Barton was northbound on 7 at 11:40 p.m. when she los! control of the car whik> rounding a curvl'. The vehicle vel'red off the right side of the road striking a trl'l'. Barton recelvl'd only minor injuries and the car was moder· a tely damagoo. Pap~ ' Youth injured GALLIPOLIS - An 8-year-old Bidwell girl suffered minor injury and was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday after she fell out of a car while It was rounding a tum on an entrance ramp to U.S. 35. Rebecca A. Oller fell out of t11e passenger side d the car driven by Juanita 0 . Oiler, 38, Bidwell, when the car was turning left exiting Ohio MUS class reunion Inside: Gallipolis Foodland 11av Foodland Pt. Pleasant Foodland Twin Rivers Foodland By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Staff RIO GRANDE - The largest graduating class In the hlslory of Rlo Grande College and Commun· lty College was advised by an Ohio Board of Regl'nts official Surx.lay to beccme silent pariners In the hlghl'r l'ducatlon .process. "To thoSI' to whom much has been glven , much Is expected In return," said Dr. Elaine H. Hair· stan, vice chancellor lor academic and special programs. "Become a silent. or not so silent, partner. Remember Rio Grande College, and also remember. you have a fan club behind you." The guest SJll'aker for outdoor commencement exercises for nearly 300 RGC.CC students dlscuSSI'd higher l'ducatlon and the greater goo:!, especially In the changing face of the clvUlan work force. Citing statistics from educator Dr. John MUlett, HairSton said the number of blue collar, service and professional jobs· have In· creas€d and the need for education has also beccme greater. "Higher l'ducatlon Is one or t11e safely valves of American society by relieving rhe pressu res on J:OVerty-bound groups," she said. "Higher education will continue to reach out to minorities. because without such access, the melting J:OI of America will boll over." Since the crea tion of the board of regents more !ban 20 years ago, Hairston said the goal of Increasing Ohioans' access to higher education has been achievl'd.ln 1963. she said, 5 percent of every l,(XXl residents In soulhern Ohio pursued a college education. That has Increased to~ percent of every J,(IX), she said, "a remarkable achievement." Hairston also cited the public belief that higher education Is Invaluable to the nation as further pr1JOf of · the ccmmon good II provides, evidenced by the support of family and friends, slate and federal grants and donallons made lo Institutions such as RGC-CC to continue education. She emphasized the needforgood preparation for college on the high school level. "True access lies In thl"adequate preparation for collpge, for high school student s to take tbl' hard road In preparing for higher educallon," she said. " We In Ohio have paid the price for the easy route In remedial educ.atlon. but !hat cost pales in comparison to wastoo minds and unfulf!UI'd ambit Ions." Following the conferral of degrees, Dr. Clodus R. Smit h, preside nt ri both collpges, ccngratulated the graduates and presented the President's Award to Nikki L. Thaxton, a graduate of North GaUia High School and recipient of a bachelor's degree from the School ri Mathematics and Natural Sciences. Twenty-three Meigs Countlans receiving degrees, by college, were; Bachelor d. Science, School of General Studies and Uberal Aris G!na Rae Tillis, Rutland. Associate of Arts- Ronald Klm Browning, Middleport. Bachelor d. Science, School of Education, Health and Physical Education - Dorotl\1' Ellen Bentz, Racine; Jenny Lynn Manuel, Ra· cine: Kent Duane Wolfe, Racine; Richard Keith Wolfe, Long Bottom. Bachelor d. Science, School of Mathematics ilnd Natural Science - Tawnya Michelle Larkins, Long Bottom. Assoclale d. Applied Science, Computer Scll'nre - Rhonda Marie Bell, Pomeroy. Bachelor of Science, Emerson E. Evans School d. Buslnt!liS Management - James LeRoy Bahr, Long Bottom; Angela Kaye Payne, Middleport; Kimberly Diane Payne, Middleport; Kevin Eugene Smith. Pomeroy: Klla A. Young, Reedsville. Asaoclate d. Applied Science, Holzer School of Nunilng - Heidi Lee English, Pomeroy: Loretta Ingrid Powell, Racine. Bachelor d. Sclenre, School of Technologies- John David Frank, Racine. Associate of Applied Business, Secretarial Sclenre - Sandra' Kay Archer, Racine. Associate d. Applied Science, Automotive Diesel Danny Wayne Davis, Rutland. A'""'CCate d. Applied Science, Continued on page 10 PARTNEIISHIP URGED -Dr. Elaine H. llalrslon, al podium, of the Ohio Board ol Regehlll tqed p-aduala at Rio Grande College and Conununlly Collece to help fot~e 111ent partnerships with the higher education proce!i& To her left ill Dr. Clollls R. Smith, pre~ldent of the oolleges. RGCCC graduated nearly 000 !ltudenls il Sunday colimlencement exercises. � 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 8, 1986 haner maddy nelson watts