http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/47f64f28494e690d142b4c8a9117fcfc.pdf 9092b73c416f7f06291c372d47959ce1 PDF Text Text . ....... ........_ ... Page-1~-The Daiiv Sentinel .. .. ~ PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio .... . Friday, June 13, 1986 Sund ay r---Local briefs--- Reagan clears up Heritage weekend auction canceled cloudy SALT 2 ·issue The County Stoll' auction originally planned for !Jerltage Weekend has bel>n canc!'led by the Pomeroy Chamber or Comrne=. due to a lack of public intcmt In the auction. HOW('Ver, many other actlvltk>s wlll be laking place in POmeroy duting Heritage Weekend, Ju!K' ~-22. The chamber w111 sponsor a craft show on Court St. to be held Friday and Saturday from 10 a .rn . to 4 p.m. each day. Many talented Meigs County craft people have signed up to ex hibit , sell and IX>monstrate thelr work. An antique car show for Meigs Countlans will be held Saturday ·morning fmrn 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Trophies will he awarded in various categories and Heritage Weekend visitors are !l'mind(>d that the cars will be on display only on ·Saturday. · Additional attractions will be AEP's last working st!'fnwheeler, "Juanita." The boat will be docked at the Pomeroy levy .and wUI be available for touring. Southern Ohio Coal Co. wilt' have a mining display, and antique steam engines will be exlblted, courJesy of George Francis. Myron Duffield will again bring hls calliope to Pomeroy and dancing by the Shady Rlver Shufflers clogging group wUJ be featured. Well-known Denver Rice 'wUI IX>monstrate his homemade instruments and the musical group "Sweet Mountain Sounds" will also petiorm. Additional in!OJmation on the scheduled even ts is available from the Pornemy Chamber office at 002-!Wn\. Anyone lnte!l'Sted In participating or entertalningdurtng Heritage Weekend should contact the chamber office as soon as possible for schedullng. Announce flag design contest Design a flag for Pomeroy and you may win a $50 savings bond. The Pomeroy Merchants Association is sponsoring the contest which will end Wednesday with tbe prize to be awar<lpd in special ce!l'rnonies on Heritage Weekend . Designs should be llnnlted to three robrs plus the background and should be uncompllca ted since the plan Is tD have the design made into flags for businesses to purchase. Designs should be left with Mary Powell at The Top of the Stairs, Sandi Ianne!l'lli at Chateau, or the Pomeroy Chamber or Commerce Olflce In the Cou rt House. WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan says the SALT 2 nuclear arms treaty Is dead and has Indicated that any restraints put on the U.S. weapons buildup wUJ depend on Soviet actions. . Reporters asked Reagan pointed questions Thursday about his stance on SALT 2, after a series of ambiguous statements froin administration offlclals ;md Reagan's owti !l'marks at his Wednesday night news conference confused the lssile. R:eagan may be asked to explain ·-his reasons for ·scrapping the unratified 1979 treaty when he hosts a luncheon for regional reporters today. Thursday he endorsed !l'rnarks by chief White House spokesman Larry Speakes, who said the agree_ment is finished as a founda · tion for arms control. "The SALT t!l'aty llrnlts no longer exist," Speakes announced. "ll we take future actions in the area of arms control, It would be for !l'asons other than the SALT agreement." Reagan later told reporters. "I think you can trust what Larry Speakes told you. " However, Reagan hedged when asked whether the United States would SUillaSS the SALT 2 limits later this year. "Anyone going into negotiations, I think, has a right to !l'maln silent, Fire 3 commerce officials Eulah Hoffman Eulah Marie Hoffman, 69, N!?W Haven. died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. She was born June 2,1917 in Red House to the latf>Jesse H. and LUJan Elizabeth Bass Hargraves. She was preceded In IX>ath by her husband Dallas R. Hoffman In 1972 and one son Rlchard Nelson Hoffman. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Reynolds of i\kron, and Mrs. Susan K. Rainey a Ll>taFt; one son, James Raymond Hoffman of New Haven; one brother, For!l'St Hargraves a West Columbia; two sisters, Mammle Volz of Mansfield, and Betty Vaughn of Tucson. Ariz.: 18 grandchildren and 11 great· grandchildren. Funeral services wm be Sunday at 1: :II p.m. at the West Columbia United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Hargraves officiatIng. Burtal will follow In tile Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the residence of the deceased on Saturday from '~4 and 7-9 p.m. for visitation. The body 12:J0.1:ll wUJ lie In state at Sunday. the church· · from p.m. on clalrned a pattern of Soviet viola tions fol'CPd him to d(>clare the treaty finished as a foundation for arms control. The pact was signed In VIenna by P!l'Sident Jlrnmy Carter and the late Soviet leader. Leo nid BI'E'Zhnev. Speakes said 1that, regardless of U.S. actiQns later this year- when Reagan can act to exceed SALT 2 limits, actual compliance Is no longer a coneern. "The United States 5 mdlcatlng that we wUJ no longer be bound by the numerlcalllrnlts of It," he said. "We have not violated It yet. We may not go over It In the fall." Speakes said his statement was Intended to dispel "confusion." Following Reagan's news conference, administration officials were concerned Thursday that the )resi· dent seemed to soften his stand and to be leaving room for maneuvering. Another White House spokes· man, Edward Djerejlan, told repor· ters that although SALT 2 Is finished, "restraint Is not dead, and we hope that mutual restraint Is not dead . That will depend on what Soviet actions all'." The renewed d(>clarations that SALT 2 Is IX>ad came as the CLEVELAND (UPII - Thurs- administration expmsed Interest day' s winning Ohio Lottery In a pair of new Soviet arms llrnitation proposals and hinted the numbers: overtures might have been !I'Omp· Dally Nwnber ted by the tough line Reagan took In 142. 1)cket sales t o t a I e d his May 27 announcement. $1.165,T71.50, with a payoff due of $686,093.50. PICK-4 8715. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $176,331.50, with a payoff due of $79,479. P!CK4 $1 straight bet pays The Meigs County Litter Control $5,784. PICK4 $1 box bet pays$241. Program Is now ln,futl swing. Law ties, and public enforcement andawareness collectionaspects actlvlof tt>e program all' now operating. Since April I, 24 illegal dump sites have been reported and invesugated: nlneoftbose slteshavebeen cleaned up with the cooperation of the property owners: 13 of the sites are under surveillance; and two HEATH UNR'ED METHODIST CHURCH Says Steve Powell, program supervisor, "the magnltu<lp of activity which we havp been abJe to engage In during the past weeks would not have been possible I South Third at •In St. Mldcllepart, Ohia ~31 JACI<SON PIKE · RT.3!1 WEST - -·452o4 SAT - SUN I WEDNESOAV • All SEATS $2.50 .IOOJSStON EYER! TUESDAY $2.50 The closing program for the Rlverview Community Vacation Bible School wlll be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Rlvervtew School, Reedsville. The public is Invited. Veterans Memorial Admitted - Dale Ord, Mason City, W. Va.; John Hunnell, Pomeroy. Discharged - E unice Christy. without cooperation and donations" fmm a number of people and IPICIAL WIDNIIMY MATINID' flo~r~ga~n~iza~tl~on~s~.~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~TIIIS~~~~~-~T~R~II~II~I~~~ THE PERFECT PLACE TO SHOP FOR DAD'S DAY IS THE LaSALLE GALLERY WE HAVE A WIDE SELEcnON OF Gm FOR DADS, BOTH YOUNG AND OLD •Collectables •Mugs •Wine Stts •Desk Accessories •Balloon Bouquets Etc.·Etc.·Etc. FREE DELIVERY MANY OF THE ABOVE OEMS ON SALE LaSALLE GALLERY MIDDLEPOIT 137 N. 2ND "The Demands of Fatherhood" FATHER'S DAY JUNE 1S, 1986 9:30 A.M.-Church ·School For All Ages 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship "We Love Because God Loves Us" ~-~~;;;;;;;::;::~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~ . 992-7521 ELBERFELDS OF Arrangements are being handled by the Foglesong Funeral Horne. Ereil Sleeth Erell LewiS "Hap" Sleeth, 75, Mason, died Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Ju!K' 13, 1910, In HWidred to the late Rev. John Sleeth and Pearl Klrkpatrtck Sleeth. A !l'tired truck driver and a vPteran ct World Warn, In the u.s. Navy, he was a member of the VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 a Mason. Surviving are his wUe Betty G. Sleeth of Mason: seven daughters, Mrs. John (Shirley I J . Glover of Elyrta; Mrs. Anita K. Travis a Huron: Mrs. Roy (Rebecca) J. Scarberry of Ripley; Mrs. Carol L. McCoy of Rlpley; Mrs. Ralph (Janet) Edwards of Cottageville; Mrs. Richard (Cheryll Lake of Mason and Mrs. Bruce (Reta) Hendrickson a Mason; one son and daughter-In-law, WUllam E. and . Sherry SlEeth of Mason; two sisters, Iris Wade of Inglewood, Fla. and Inez Davis of Kings Port, Tenn.: one brother, John Sleeth a Denver, Colo.; 23 grandchildren · and six great-grandchlldren. Funeral se.vlces wlll bP Satllr- __s~.~9.~Y . · is fath6\f' On Sunday, All Fathers Will · Receive ,A a FREE SUNDAE FROM ADOLP.H'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the Foot of the Ponieroy·Mason Bridge" POIIEIOY, OH. 992·2556 - • _ ~ - ,·· ·r FATHER'S DAYGIFTS ' MAKE ELBERFELDS YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR FATHER'S DAY GinS •Sale prices on our big selection of gifts for your Dad Sunday, June 15th. •Oren shirts, westerns and knit shirts, sport shirts - ell excellent quality. •Select dren slacks from our big selection of sizes and colors - or shorts tor summer wear. You'll save on Hanes underwear for Dad. •Big selection of qualitv leather belts sali priced and neckties. •Save 30% off Buxton billfolds in many ltyles and colors. •If work clothes are on your list you'll find special prices on shirts. work uniforms, jeans, bib overalls. · STOP IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT, LOOK AROUND, SELECT YOUR . FATHER'S DAY·GIFTS AND. SAVE. . ' . VISIT THE FURNmRE DEPARTMENT 3rd FLOOR - SAU PRICES ON LAWN CHAIIS, All CONDmONERS, RCA TV SETS ND EASY CHAIRS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY GIFT SALE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ELBERFELDS , .~ .... ·~..:......~;·,~. v .,.,"·f . • ' r '~£ • U r I • • .. .,, • " .. < • .,~..,,.· oj 0 0 • .., •. r .. SOC Page B-1 Inside: Along the Rlver .......... A-7-12 lluslnP.118 ....................... C-1 Classllleds ....... C-2·34-~7-8 Dealhs ......................... A-4 E.dltorlal ...................... A-2 Sports ...... ....... .... ....... B-1-5 Ohio weather: Partly cloudy -Page A-3 tmts 8 Sections, 76 Pages 50 Cent• 1986 A Muhimedia lne . New1paper Meigs commissioners table fire alarm bid $115,000. The munty will trade In its old distributor truck, valued at $31,500, leaving a net mst to the county of $83,500. A three- to four-year financing program for the tl,'Uck will be set up with the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. The commissioners wlllln the near futu re pass a molution to borrow the money. The truck is to be delivered within ll days. Until then, the county will continue to use the ad distributor truck In the application of dust control and aspha lt for sealing. The commisSion tabled a bid of $14,120 from Security Electronics Inc., Lowell, to in stall an au toma tic fill' alarm gystern and a manual flre alarm gystem, to be interconnected andconformtostateand loca l fire cod(>s, at the Meigs County Jail. Included in the bid price was the Installation of Illuminated exit signs over the doorways on the first and second floors of the ja il. The commission wlll confer with District Flre Safety Inspector Richard Dutton, Marietta, to make SU!l' the bid package meets specl!ications. before making a decision in the matter. In other business, the commission confirmed the hiring of Michael Custer, Pomeroy, as Meigs County dog warden, to !l'place Andrea Batey, who resigned the position effective Wednesday. Custer will assume his official duties Monday with Batey assisting him through Wednesday. New telephone numbers i>r the dog warden will be announced as soon as possible. .. ,.")',!..• Showplace's treasures put on auction block Hospital news •Bar-B-Que Sets . - ,. • , •< o • By NANCY YOi\CIIAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A bid for a distributor truck for the Meigs County Highway Garage was accepted, and a bid for Installation or fire alarm systems at the Meigs County Jail was tabled, wt.en tt.e Meigs County CommisSioners met Friday In recessed session. Accepted by the commission, upon recornrnenda · tjon of Cou nty Engineer Phil Roberts, was a bid from Southeastern Equipment Co. for a 1911> International with bituminous distributor. Total cost of tt>e truck is Program Sunday 0 j Comlrs-TV ............... lll'lel't Pleasant PH. 992-3039 REV. (. SONNY ZUNIGA WILl PREACH ON Art Buchwald offers fU'8t·hand though18 on the role of fathers - Page A-2 ·weather report South Centrat Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs near Ell. Clear tonight, with a low In the upper 50s. Sunny Saturday, with highs In the low 80s. The probability of precipitation Is near zem through Saturday. Winds wlll be from the west to northwest at 10 to :11lrnph today and light and variable tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast - Sunday through Tuesday: Generally falr thmugh the period, with highs ranging from the 70s to the low !Mls each day. Overnight lows will range from the 50s to tt.e low 60s. · •.... - ~•• 1i. ,,•• • .J;,, • ,1 • .1i. U.S. Open continues uae. ==~~ :;:d:~= ::,ve Collection activity began on May 27. Through June 1, 31 rnles of county roadways have been cleaned up, !l'Sulting In 30 dump truck loads of trash being removed from these roadways. In addition to the number of truck loads being hauled, 154 bags of litter were collected. The roads that have bel>n cleaned by the collection crew are C·38 between Pomeroy and Mlddleport under tile Pomeroy-Mason bridge, C-21, C-.3 and C-5. oO Bob Hoeflich repOrts some deer caused turmoil for village employees - Page A-3 ClASSIFICATION CHANGED - 'The , ~Urduuie by Buluul Volumeer ~ Dep.ntnent ~ thl8 ~·quick re&plllle vehicle," or "ll'ulh truck," hu reaulted In a chan&e fl cla81111catlon lor the Bashan VFD Dtstrlct. 'The aewcla8!tlllcatlonwllresuUaadecnuelnllrelnsuranoo rates lor many ln!iured properties wiiiU the district. The new classlftcatloll goei! Into effect July I. • - rates wDI decreBSe from seven to 30 pen:ent, depending on the type flstrudure Involved, ood Its Meigs litter control program in full swing A men's U trtple S.A. Class D world quall!ler softball tournament , will be held at Buckeyes Park and ' and Hadley Field In Marietta on June 28 and 29. The winning team day at 1:ll p.m . at the Foglesong will receive a berth In the world Funeral Home with the Rev. Terry tournament to be played Labor Day Alvam officiating. weekend and the second and third Burial wlll follow In tile Blaine place teams ~UJ win berths In tt.e Memorial Cemetery In state tournament to be played In Cottageville. August. Entry fee Is sa> and two Friends may call at the funeral steel balls. Teams Interested should home on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 contacf Ken Offen berger at 374-2943 p.m. or Jerry Huck at 678-28ffi. Area deaths -Page A-7 deal." In the past several weeks, he has Lottery winners WASHINGTON (UP!) - Three The three employees worked In Commerce Department employees the Bureau of Economic Analysts, will be fired and security of which Is !l'SpoDS!ble for preparing sensitive economic data wDI be reports on the GNP, the leading tightened following an inqulry that financial Indicators and other sensicould lead to tbe outlawing of leaks tive data, Baldrige said. of potentially valuable information. They were not Jdpntlfled because The dismissals, announced the fe!X>ral employee cod(> specifies Thursday by Commerce Sec!l'tary they be given ll days to respond to Malcolm Baldrige, COIK' I u d e d a "charging letters," which will be nine-month inVPStlgation by the IX>IIvered to them Thursday. !X>partment's Inspector general, Baldrige said analysis bureau the FBI and the Securitk>s and employees had taken lie IX>tector Exchange Commission Into a leak tests In the investigation that In September 1915 of gross national determineq ·rwo had used .data for product figu!l's for the second Squads gel one call personal gain and . a third had quarter of 1985. passed data to another person for ·Only one call was answered by that person's gain. ·'Theil' all' various kinds d leaks the Meigs County Emergency that permeate this town," Baldrige · Medical Services on Thursday. said at a p!l'SS conlerenee. "But But the lnvest~ation did not Middleport took l:.inda Mohler from leaks ct sensitive economic data determine how the· GNP data 238 Walnut St .. to Veterans Memor· rank right up tt.ere with national reached the q.!cago futures trad· lal Hospital. securtty, In my opinion. ing markl't and New York Stock "Fortunes can be won and lost" Exchangt', where the data became on !hi- basis ol such advance known about 18 hours before Its Plan tournament knowledge, he said. formal release. Choosing a career so that nothing could be used against him," he said. "We're trying to replace It with a better , .. By BOB HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - There are auc· tlons and there are auctions In Meigs County. Nothing unusual about that. However, one .of the biggest of this type sale In quite a few years was held Frlday and Saturday at Reedsville when the esta te of the late Violet M. Smith was sold by Mike C'rum and his crew from the Thornville area. The group In· eluded four auctioneers who some· times sold in different areas on the grounds plus a crew of clerks and helpers. The weekend auction was adver· Used ex tensively throughout the area and In tbe Tri-State Trader magazine. On Friday, there was a sizable crowd from far and near on hand and sales appearo:J to go well. The Violet M. Smith property Is well known in Meigs County, as the otiglnal property of the late AHred and Edna. W. Kibble Stewart of the Stewart-Warner speedometer bus!· ness. The business apparently provided quite an Income for Mrs. St£'1\'art . who IJlOVed back to Reedsville follo,.1ng the death of her husband. The property consists of a 13-mom, thrfl'·Story house owr· looking the Ohio River. On tt>e 40 acres are a ca!l'taker's cottage, a g!l'<'Dhouse and an attractive l,llXJ· Square-foot recreation hall with hardwood floors and a balcony. The late Mrs. Stewari had tt.e recreation hall constructed and permitted gmups of the Reedsville community use of the facility. At Mrs. Stewart's death, the property went to her brother, Anderson Kibble, who at his death established In his will the Kibble college scholarship program which henefits many Meigs County students going on to higher e<1uca tlon each year. At his death the original Stewart homeplace went to a nephew, David Smith. and his wife, Violet, and, of course, became Vlok>t M. Smith's property when her husband died a few short years after tt>ey Inherit ed the showplace. Mrs. Smith died last Dec. ll. Her son, David G. Smit h, is executor of tt.e estate. The Smiths' ad!X>d thelr personal touch to the property. adding many lawn decorations and a consldera· ble amount of brass and mpper acct'SSOrles as well as ether Items to tt>e well furnished Sti?Wart·Kibbte residence. The rntire accumulation was so ld at the we<'kend auct ion and tl>e OUI'DOORS- Buyers made themlelvescomfortable on the lawn~ the late VIolet M. Smith' In Reedsville Friday as Mike Crum and his crew from the Thomvllle area - !lOme lour auctmneen1 plus helpers and clerks - look bids on box after bo•Jf brass, copper and ceramic ware. home, land and ott.er buildings are for sale, SUillrlsingly at a flgu ll' under $100.000. Small wonder that tt>e auction took two days. Friends of the tate Mrs. Smith, In fact. wondered if all of the contents of the home could be sold In that amount of tlrne. There were well over 200 pieces of lawn figures and ornaments, over 700 pieces of repro cower ware and some 600 brass Items. AU these things without touching cast iron lawn furniture. the furnishings of RECREATION HALL- This 1,~uare-foot, attractive reeeallon buDding, compelte with halcony, was the srene of a part of the auction held in ReedsvWe F'rklay and Saturday to settle the estate of the !ale VIolet M. Smith. the 13 rooms in the house and all of the accessories in the horne. Friday, a 1750 grandfather clock brought in (1oler $1.700 on the auction block; a massive turn of the century. ornately-carved walnut nine-piece dining room suite with the origlnal portrait needlepOint on tt>e six chalrs sold for $1,790. A tum of the century carved wa lnut b!l'aklront with wrought iron panel inserts sold for $370. A three-piece wrought leon featuring winged 1Cant inued on A.J 1 Ohio's largest labor group backs Celeste's re-election bid By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UPI I -Gov. Richard Crteste has won the support of the starr's largest labor ol')!anlzatlon, tbe Ohio AFL-C IO. The executive board of the !OO,()()().mernber union un animously recommended the rodorsernent of Celeste for a th ird-consecu tive election, and 1,000 delegates to the biennial convention gave overwhelm· ing approva l Friday with a voice vote. "I don't think this should be any surprise to the delegates that we will endorse Dick Celeste for go~ernor," President Milan Marsh. "Dick Celeste has been a good governor for Ohio and its workers. Dick Celeste has also been a good governor for business.·· Marsh said. "This Is what we need ." The governor angered some union leaders by signing a bill that makes It more difficult for ernployN'S to collect civil liability damages In cases where they al!l'ady are !l'Celvlng workers' compensa tion benefits. There was some speculatiOn that he would not !l'Ceive the AFL-CIO endorsement. He was not sc heduled to make a major speech during the opening of the convention for tt>e first tlrne in eight vears. but only beca use of a conflict with his vacation. Marsh said. All the controversY appeared to be behind a sm iling Celeste as he entered Cleveland Public Hall to a standing ovation. He received severa l ott.er standing ova tionsdurtng an emotional speech, which was followed by Marsh's announcement that the executive board unanlrnously supported the endorsement . Celeste told the 1.000 delegates that their concerns with tt.e new workers'cornpensatlon law would not be forgotten. "I kPow that some of you are upset and fru strated Family planning goal of new health service vaginal sperrnicides, condoms and By CHARlENE HOEFUCH Information on the rhytlun system Times-Sentinel StaH POMEROY - The high rate of arc aU avai lable fmm the health teenage pregr.ancles, wllh one department . They are dispensed monthly Meigs County sehool dlst rtct report · ing a pfl'gnancy rate during the through the Health Depart ment. 1985-86 sehool year of one In S('Ven again with payment based on the teenage girls, grades nine through slldlng fee sca le, or no payment ~ 12, is one of S('Veral !l'asons why the there is Uttle oc no Income. In dlsrusslng the hlgh rate of Meigs County Health Department has initiated a family planning teenage pregnancies. Blackwell serv ice as an l'XIension of its said that statistics show that most girls are sexually acllve for a year pll'nata l clinic. The new service. open to women befall' seeking birth control, or that of all ages, begins Monday and will they have had a "sea re" with a be staffed by Ann Blackwell, !X>Iayed period. While she said registered nu rsP and cert ified nurse parrnts of sexually active teenag· practitioner In obstf>trics and gynr- ers are encouraged to become co logy, and Phyllis Bearhs, Involved In seeking birth oontrol for thelr daughters, parental consent Is women's heallh care technician. Services are available on an mt requlred and the visit s to tt.e appoi ntment basis, Monday t.ealthdepartment areconlldentlal. As an exa mple of the sliding fee through Friday from Sa.m to4 p.m. seale, a woman in a family of four AU cases are confidential. Charges are based on a silding fee with an Income under $10,650 seale, with those unable to pay to rocelves all servlee5 free,tnctudlng receive birth control services with- monthly supplies for her birth out charge. control method. A worriim In the same size family As explained by Blackwell , If a sexually active teenager has no with an Income of under $17,118 · Income of her own and does not would pay ID percent, or $6 for the havf> family Income available to Initial visit and $1 a month for oor her, then pregnancy prevention supply of birth rontrol plls Hthat Is services are free. The Jaw does not the method she selects, wtlte a require that parents · be mtifled woman In the samf> family of four before birth oontrol inilrmatlon with an Income of S:!l, 787 wCJJld pay 40 percent ol the eharge on the and supplies are dispensed. Oral contraceptives, better slldlng lee scale, or $12 fort he initial known as the pill, the diaphragm, (Continued on A-.3) with the bill the legislatu!l' passed and I signed," he said. "It is my expectation that people will intelll!l't and apply these regulations In a flrm and falr manner. while understanding the concerns of working people In this state. We will not turn the dock back to the dark ages of unrornpensa ted lnju ties In work places across Ohio. We can't go back to those days." He defended his record on other labor issues. " We made the difference when we said the steel workers were locked o"t at Wheeling-Pittsburgh, and they were entitled to their benefits. " Tax refonn backers foresee no problems By JOSEPH MIANOWi\NY WASHINGTON (UPi l - Senate Republican leaders predict no serious repercussions from the first · change in their previously una!· tered tax ll'forrn bill and expect overwhelming approval next week without major alterationS. The first twist to the radical tax plan ·ca rne Friday when the Senate appmved an amendment by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo. to strip the bill of a special $50 million tax break for Unocal, a California based oil company. The provision was kllled by voice vote after It lost a test vote 60-33. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas and Finance Committee Chalrman Bob Pack· wood, R-Ore., have campaigned .hard •o keep the tax plan free of major changes and have been successful on all key votes. NEW FAMB.l' PlANNING - TomoJTOW tbe Meigs Couaty Heallh Dep1111men& wll add lutlizy planmog aeMces lo Its JII'OII'IUII· 'The services wm Include Initial eumlnatlot11 and ....,......., blrlll conlrol 8Upplles, with the chargeranglnglrom mtiUgtoaperoon~ baaed on available Income Ulklg a sliding fee seale. Here, PIQ'IIs Bearili, women's heallh care technician, left, and Ann BltiCkwell, reglatered nune and cerillled IIUI'IIe pl'lllllloaer In ohsleirlea and pnecolop, look over the supplies to he used Ill the Jll'llll'lllll· Theile laclude blrib oonlrol pOls, vaginal spennlcldes, creams and fiiiOnps and di!IPJn&m8· Both senators agreed on the Unocal change and Packwood rejected suggesUons that lie al · lowed his supporters to vote against the tax break as retribution against California's two senators. Democrat Alan Cranston and Republican Pete Wilson, who 'opposed him on the Issue of Individual retlrernent accounts. Packwood said the amendment did not violate tt.e "basic tenets" of the bill be scu~ted In rommlttee and said he had no fear any major changt' would get by, Including a sweeping proposal to altl'f the measure's laX rat e struct ure. " We are clearly a.>er the hump on the major ones and I don't think these transitions will mea n much." he said, predicting final Senate passage of the bill by tbe middle ol next week. The loophole for Unocal. for· merly the U~ ion Oil Company of California. was one of 174 "transition rules" sprinkled throughout tt>e measure designrv' to help specific companies or projects that senators are concerned abou t. The provisions are estimated to cost about $5.5 billion In five years. Metzrnbaurn has singled out 19 of the Items he believes all' particularly unfair. "Such provisions are not transition rules: they're gt'('ed rules," he chargl'd. The Unoca l provisio n, he sa id , was offensive because It not only gave the company a break under terms of the bill. bot also would have provided It with an exception from current law. His amendment dlrocts the money from the tax break to go toward helping farmers Income average. Metzenbaurn said oo Would try Monday to ellrnlnate more transition rules, but st!l'Ssed he would not push any amendment that could defeat the entire blll. �June 16, 1986 .Commentary and perspective ittnb~ ~imtJ- itntiutl A Division Of ~lb ~~ ............. ._..,...,n-.=poo=o 8%5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-23f2 U I Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-215'6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. ExPcutivP Edit or .,. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of T he Uniled Press Inte-rnational , Inland Dally Press Association and the Amf'rican Nt'wspaper Publishers Association. l E'M'ERS OF OP JNION art' wf'lcome. They should bE> less t han.))(} words long. /\ II letters arPs ubje<'t to Editing and mu st be Signed with namf>. 'addrt>Ss and lelrph one numbl'r. No un signed leiters wll l be published. Letlers should be In KOod tast<'. addressinJ.! lssu(>S, not personalities. Letters to the Editor Lesson in sportsmanship My husband has been a roach for three years now in rhe Rio Grande Baseball Association. Through the years, I have watched our girls grow from a losing team to the 1985 Qiamps of the County League and the County Tournament. For three years, basicaUy the same girls have shown up to play. 1lrls will be most of the girls last year in this division. What really upsets me is the girls can get along fine, but it's the parents who int erfere and cause commotion between the girls. We had a game the other night that was letter perfect. Each girl was told her position and played it so well it was almost a shutout. The main thing is, they played as a team , they encouraged each other and by doing so, they won. After the girls ~~ home, the · parents disagreed with the line up. Now everyone is going to quit if their wants and desires aren't met. What it bells down to Is some parent doesn't like another parent and because of this the child Is urged to dislike the other. If ooe parent helps run thE' team. another's child will quit. But in the same respect if another' s parents can't run it their way thi s chUd will quit. What it comes do~rn to is one parent wins and the girls Jose. ?ARENTS, I ask you, what are we doing to help our children have d!>cent morals? Do we teach our kids to be stubborn and if she doesn 't like what's going on for any reason , she throws up her hands and quits? Is it right to ~ behind one parent's back and talk about them and encourageyourchild rot to like them because of our differences? Do we put our coach on tbe line and teU him, "J'U pull my kid If you don't do it my way" and put hlm in a no-win situation because we don:t have the gaD to speak uprurselves? How can ooe roach choose between one child and another being scorned so another can have its way? How much can a roach do to be fair to all parties and not hurt either child? U there Is any example r1 what my daughter must contend with as she grows, I see sports as totaUy rut of the question because of its bad Influences. It's coming clear to me that sports Is almost as bad a watching a violent, wlgar sex show. I hope that I can raise my·chlld to be a good sportsperson. To try and he fair , not judgmental, to cope, not kick and scream If something goes wrong and to enjoy sports, not make It a violent contact sport. I pray that God will have pity on the children being raised . In this generation. If parents can't act Uke adults, how do they expect their children to? Judy Hall Thurman Seat belt law. unnecessary I see by the Sentinel the mayor of Jackson, Ohio, is nor in favor of enforcing the seat belt taw. I don't blame him or any other mayor for ttyin to enforce a law that is unconstitut lona I. I also see where the D>partrnent d Highways wants $002.600, threequartprs of a million dollars. to spend on educatlon for the seat belt l;tw. I think the state patrol would have enouelJ to do totakecareofthe speed law. I got this from a senator in, Washington where the 50 milp law is only obeyed by 30 percent of the people. Not only that but just 15 states out of the U.S. have a seat belt law. If it Is oo good. why don 't the other states have it? I will give the Congress and Washington credit, they have cut the money off for this kind of state patrol laws. They are even thinking of raising the speed limit law. I have been a D>mocrat all my Ute, but all James Rhooos has to say is he Is against the state patrol seat belt law. he will have my vote. Ben Batey Middleport The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 15, 1986 Page-A-2 Shame on shamL________Ja_m_es_J~·-K_i_lpa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON- Back In April. . non-construction workers Into the the House of Representatives terms of unloncontrac.ts. Non-union passed a biU ostensibly Intended to workers could be compelled to seek prevent sham on the part of work through union hiring halls. construction companies. Some The measure would rewrite the companies doubtless have been established definition of a .wsll\'ltlt'~ guilty · of sham practices, and employer" to the great advantage shame on them . But for palpable of construction unions. In the name ' sham, nothing done by a builder of closing loopholes, It would create could surpass the sham perpe- disaster within the industty. trated by the sponsors of this bill. Though Its sponsors deny It, the WiiiJam Clay of Missouri said the plain language of the bill would bill "merely states that 'construe· authorize the "common situs" lion workers 'deserve the same picketing that Congress rejected In protection undpr the law as other 1977. workers." Major Owens of New Nothing about this biU Is "sim. York thought It a "slmple piece r1 ple." The legislation is rooted In the legislation." Gus Hawkins of Cali- desperation of the leaders of the fornia found it "very simple." To building trades unions. Thirty years Les AuCoin of Oregon It seemed a ago, more than hall of all construc"very modest proposal." tion workers were union members. ,Hokum! • Under the guise of Roughly 25 percent are members slmpliclty and fairness, the authors today. Under this bill, the unions of this bill ha;ve put together a smau could reap a windfall In the merced masterpiece' of deception. The bill lees of non-union craftsmen who would have the effect r1 dragooning would become abruptly subject to collective bargaining agreements they had ro part whatever In reaching. On the surface, the House bUJ· seeks to prohibit what Is known in the Jndustty as "double breastlng." This Is a scheme by which a con! rae tor who has signed a union agreement creates a sham company and delivers a job to non -union workers. But such schemes already are unlawful: they ronstitute an unfair labor practice. The National Labor Relations Board many times has said no, but the board also has acknowledged that rot evety In stance d oommon management or wnership constitutes illegal double breastlng. This bill would provide that In the constructbn !ndtistty, "any two or more business entitles perlorming... or supervising the same or similar work, In the same or in different geographic areas, and having, directly, or lndlrecily, lal substantial common ownership, (b) rommori man<gemenl or (cl common control, shall be deemed a single employer. " Mark all the "ors" in that sentence. Notice what this would do the employees of subcontractors. On a given job, suppose that ABC Plumbing Co. Is unionized and the XVZ Plastering Co. is not unionized. Both lllslness a~tltles In some degree are under the supervlsbn, management or control of the prime contractor. Under this bill the terms of ABC's union contract would be . applied "to all other business entities comprising the single employer within the geographical area covered by the agreement. " Notice, too , that In thi s bill the adjective "substantial" applies only to the noun "ownership." It does not modify " man<\:ement" or "control. " Look agai n at that Utile conjunction "or." It Is employed with meticulous care. During floor debat e, Clay was asla>d about these semantic niceties. A House committee report had said the three factors were to be viewed "In the aggregate." Oay said he would leave II to the courts to say what was meant by the language ci his own bill. This sweeping piece ci. legls lation swept through the House on Aprll17 on a largely party-tine vote. Two hundred D>mocrats and !I Republicans supported It: 134 Republicans and ll Democrats opposed It. Now Senate Minority Leader Ro· bert Byrd has used a parliamentary device to put the House till d!Tectly on the Senal<' calendar. No Senatp committee hearings will be held. The Reagan administration "strongly opposes" the bill and Utah's Orrin Hatch willllgbt it with 100 amendments whenever Byrd tries to caU IT up . A thousand amendments would rot improve this miserable measure.It would be utterly destructive oft he liberties ri. non-union construction workers. Ironically, this bill could boomerang and drlv~. JJI>re.ronstruclion companies Into the ranks of nonunion t'll)p!oyers. Tho only wise thing to do with this bill is to kill it . Sinister forces, ______J_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_aLe_v;_a_n_A_tta WASHINGTON -Soviet special forces - the Spetsnaz - ha ve a rough similarity to oor Green Berets and other countries' elite commando units. But the significant difference Is tbat, unlike their international rtvals, the trained killers of the Spetsnaz have always operated under the sinister direc tion of the military secret pollee, row known by the initials GRU. It's a crucial differena'. The political orientation of the Spetsnaz has oftrn led to assignments that ar~ far ·removed from Western Ideas o(what military units should be doing in peacetime: from assassinations in Afghanistan to sabetage In El salvador. The Spetsnaz - or politically reliable unlts like them - have a history dating back to the first chaotic years following the Bolshevik Revolution. Assassination, deception, disruption and surprise attacks In rear areas were used by the fledging Red Army's "special assignment" cavalry in the ct.vll war against the Whites from 1917 to 19llJ. Other precursors were Lenin's dreaded secret pollee units, the Cheka, which discouraged any tlnught of retreat by the regular army troops by the simple expedient of machinegunning anyone wln ra,n. . Stalin used special pollee units to enforce the ruinous collectivization of 19!1-ll that led to the starvation of millions !1 peasants In the Ukraine alone. And in the early, disastrous stages of the Nazi Invasion of 1941, It was the summary executiOn of field commanders by special forces that Ja>pt Soviet coii)Jllanders from retreatIng - and miUlons of Its finest troops were killed or captured In til! German blitzkrieg. It was also during World Wa r II that , the modern heritage of the Spetsnaz took shape. Soviet partisans carried rut a wide variety of guerrilla attacks, espionage, sabotage and assassination behind the Nazi lines In conjunction with special counter-lnteUlgence offensive units known as "SMERSH ." Such successes. as "Operation Railway War" In July 1943 were the model for Spetsnaz planning today. Soviet guerrUias derailed Kl6 German military trains and blew up 184 railway bridges and 556 road bridges atthe height of the mttle tor Kursh- the greatest tank battle In history, which broke the back of Hitler's panzers. Since the glory days of World War II, however, Sovie t Spetsnaz forces have written a less bloody and far less honorable record - from the brutal suppression of revolt In Bulgaria In the mid-1900s to the ex tinction of the "Praguespring" In Czechoslovakia In 19GI and the Invasion of Afghanistan in 1979. The primary Spetsnaz mission In Afghanistan was to assassinate the American-educated Soviet puppet president , Haflzullah Amin, to make way for someone even more subservient to Moscow. Amln had survived subtler attempts by the KGB rJ polson him, SJ the Spetsnaz action In December 1979 was a full-sca le military assault. Amln was holed up on the top floor d the high-walled Darulaman Palace southwest of Kabul. The palace guard, most of them memtrrs of his own tribe, fought desperately against the Spetsnaz commandos for more than three hours·; but we re finall y overwhelmed. The Spetsnaz klllers found their quarry drinking at a bar with a trautlful courtesan at his side. They killed everyone, so that no ~tnesses could attest that this was anything but an indigenous Afghan uprising agalnst Amin. Thoughts on Father's Day_______;A:..:. .:. :rt=-=B==uc:..:.:.:hwa.:::.:. ::ld "'oda . h.18t ory 'I y In , Today is Sunday, June 15, the 166th day of 1986 with 199 to'!nllow. , The moon Is In Its fir-St quarter. ·; 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 Prince Edward of Britain, the "Black Prince," in 1JOO; Norwegian · composer Edvard Grleg in 1843; silent film comedian Han-y Langdon in 1884; orchestra leader David Rose In 1910 (<ge 76 ), a rUst saul Steinberg ln. 1914 (age 721, and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo 1n 1932 (age 54) . On this date In history: In 1215, under pressure from rebeUious barons, England's King John signed the Magna Carta, a crucial first step toward creating Britain's constitutional monarchy. In 1752, Benjamin Franklin demonstrated Ina dangerousex~riment the relationship between lightning and electricity by fiy!ng a kite durtng a stonn In Philadelphia. An Iron key suspended from the string attracted a · . lightning belt. Today Is father's day. Unless I missed someone, everyone has had a father. Some of them were very gOOd fathers like . tile ones In Norman Rockwell's Saturday Evening Post covers, and some of them were very bad fathers like Joseph Stalin. What designates a father Is his ability to give his seed to a woman, which will fertilize an egg, which wUI produce a baby in the stomach of the female, while everyone stands around and shakes hands with the father. · When the woman loves the father, she says to him, "!) locks just like you." When she doesn'tlove the father, she says, " There has to be a better way to spend Saturday night." Fathers are rot very gOOd when It comes to communicating with little babies, except to wiggle their fingers and make laces. But as the child grows older the father begins to talk to it. The fatlter's first words are, "Don't do lbat." U the child doesn't obey he says, "! told you Ill! todothat,a ndlf youdo u oncemore you're going to be sorry." And flnaUy, "Okay, that's til! last time. Now you're going to get It If you don't quit," and so on ad Infinitum. Mothers are constantly talking to ·or about fathers. "You'rehlsfathor. You straighten him out." Or to the ,child, "WaituntUyourlatherromes berne," or, "Don't tell your father. He'U hit the celllng." Where fathers are the best Is · when they are talking about. sports - any sports. "I'D buy yoo a new bike if you make the Little League basebaU team." "You're robody until yoo can make a dunk shot." "You may be a girl butyoucan ~ay touoh•lnotbaU." Most fathers are bewildered by female offspring, Early In life girls disrover they are not going to get much out of the ir mothers , but fat~rs are a cinch to manipulate. Ani! so the battle begins between mothers and daughters lnr the heart and mind of the only mal~ grown-up In the house. Loyalties are tested . "You're always taking her side." "She has you wrapped around her finger." "You can choose between her or me." Just because a perscn Is a lather doesn't mean that he Is anything special. There are fathers who don't deserve a Father's Day. Many cut out when the go ing got tough . Others didn 't want the job in the first place. And still 01 ll:>rs forgot to come home. If you see such people relebrat!ng, tell them they are not supposed to. Here are certain things that one should keep In mind when It comes to fathers. - Just because the father sits at the head of Ihe table dO<S not mean he's in charge !1 anything. -At some point in a marriage11SUally when the first child arrtves - the mother captures control of the household and the lather never gels tt back again. -When both the mother and the father are working, tho thing that makes the famUy the most happy Is a. large bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken. -Fathers . who have had spent youths are far tougher oo their oons and daughters than lathers who have never l>oled around at aU. -When It comes to television sitcoms fathers arenotto be trusted In the (a) kitchen , (b) living room, lcl outOO<Jrs, (d) all r1 the above. - If you were in doubt about what to buy yrur father lnr Father's Day, remember, most grown males can never get enough Ice cream. How do I happen toknowso much about fathers? I am one. l can't claim to be a perfect father, though It would be very hardforme to think r1 any situation where my children were right and I was wrong. Kids remember things about about tii!IT fathers that we tend to forget. I reca ll ooce In a living room stating that I had never hit my daughter and she said, " Yes , you did . It was on June aJ, 1972, at 4: 06 p.m. In my room, and yru hil me with your hand , and it hurt for three days.'' "What about ail the tim es I didn't hit you and you deserved It ?" All she oould reply to that was "I don 't romemtrr." .---......__.__Local Briefs:-....., Deer visit village hall NEW HAVEN- Representatives from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and lhe West VIrginia and OhiO Departments of Natural Resources wUI!nstruct a boating safety and Information class June 27 at the New Haven Volunteer Fire Deparbnent In New Haven. The class Is slated for 7-9 p.m. and is open to any residents of Ohio' and West Virginia . "Proper knowledge of boating safety can help keep tragedy from striking a pleasant boat outing," Jeffrey Sweeney, conservation officer for lhe West VIrginia DNR, said. · "Between the months ot April and . November, recreational boaters enjoy boatlns on the Ohio River nearly 45,(XX) times. With t hi$ many people out on the river, proper boating procedures need to be followed to prevent accidents and to make boating more pleasurable," Sweeney said. For more information, contact Sweeney at :1)4.675-4380 or 304-675-7556. Choir, which is being formed to By BOB HOEF1..1CH perform at the Racine July 4th Times-Sentinel Staff celebrat ion , wil l be In rehea rsal It ha s befon a tough year or so for severa l times beginning1'uesday to Clayton Wi se, prepare for the presentation. ClrclovUie, son of Under the direct ion of Bruce the Rev. and Mrs. Wotle , the group will me<•t at 6 p.m. C. J . Wi se , on1'ucsda y: 1:30p.m. onSaturday , Rutland. June 21: G p.m. on Tuesday, June24, Last May 21J, and 6 p.m. on July 1. All of the his wife. Donna, will be at the Southern rehearsals died after a bout with cancer and just before that. Junior Hl g ~ with June 24 and July I Clayton had two mass!VP heart sessions to be wtdoors. attacks and underwent two balloon · Young people who want to join procedu res at Mount CarmeiHospi· rhc group can do so anytim e before tal in Columbus. This month, on July l and can contact Wolle of June 4, Clayton's son, Terry, was 949-2404 after 2 p.m. each day for Information or to register . lnciden· killed in an automobile accident. Clayton's parents feet that pray- tally, all of the rehearsals will be ers, letters and cards would be quil r about one hou r and a half long. The beneficial ar this tim e. You can performanre will be at 9: 30a .m. on · send mail to him at lin W. WatPr July4 th . St., Circleville 43113. Mrs . .John tGracct Hawkins is Not only does the Pomeroy confined to Mount Ca rmel West Village Hall have ducks visit ing Hospital In Columbus and L' regu larly but now there are dl'l•r scheduled to undergo double byFriday morning, two fawn s created pass heart surg(~ry there on Mona bit of excitement as they day . Cards may be sent to room 779. wondered int o the area behind city If 11 hadn 't dawned on me to lock hall and got Involved with equip· at a quickly joned rotc on the back men! which was located on the tot of a shorthand pad taken ar the Finally, the two deer beca me Eastern High School commencefrightened and took off int o th" ment, I wouldn 't haverememtrred wOOds - soml' city haU employes to tell you that Richard Coleman hope they' ll stay there. markt>d a blrtl-da y anniversary on Color photos of Sout hern High Flag Day, June 14. and that School seniors receiv in g their diplo- daught er Mrllssa chalked up mas arc ready for distribut ion and another birthda y one week earlier may be pi cked up at the hi gh school on June 7. office, Tuesday through Frida y. I can't prove it, but they tell me if next week from 8 to II a.m. and from noon ro 4 p.m. SrcrPtary Lori vou want ro mak e footprin ts on lhl' sand' Of time. yOUgO Ita Wl'at' WOrk Brlnagor will be In charge. boots. Sou nds rca sonabl ~. Do keep The new Gr~a t ·Bend Youth smil ing . Recreation advisory panel to meet GALLIPOLIS- The regular meeting of the Gallipolis Recreation Advisory Board will be held Tuesday at6 p.m. ln the City Recreation Offlcp, 518 Second Ave. Meigs couples file for marriage POMEROY - Marriage Ucenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to James Robert Osborne, 24, Reedsville, and Connie Latlcia Oark, 19, Long Bottom: Edwin Andrew Cross, 75, Pomeroy, and Arvilla Duff, 63, Pomeroy; Milford Scott Frederick, 22, and Kimberly Magdelena Roush, 19, both of Racine: Duane Lee Jones, 22, and Bernice Roland Searls, 23, both of Langsville. Free enterprise workshop set RIO GRANDE - "Free Enterprise in America," an an nual workshop for high school juniors, senbrs and teachers, will be conducted at Rio Grande College and Community CoUege Monday through Friday. The workshop centers around activities designed to provide Insight into the free enterprise system. Parilclpants will becomt• involved In the roles of producer, consumer and marketer as they establish a business, produce a product, sot prtces and compete with other buslnessses for sales. Participants will analyze the American economic system. Including it s opportlJn!ttes, the need lor profit withi n the system, lnDation and its effect on productivity. A variety of speakers wiU address participan ts. This year's keynote speaker is H.!. "Sonny" Bloch, host of the na tionallysyndicated Actlonllne televislon program and an expert n tho field of real estate and building. More than 160 students participated In the prow-am last year. A greater number is expected this year, according to Rio Grande officials. Recreational activities at the workshop will includP a mixer, a cookout at Bob Evans Farm, a talent show andafuli-length featurl' movie. The cost dlnstructlon, meals, lodging. materials and use of Rio Grande facilities are !reP to aUparticipants. Alligator creeps into American menus BATON ROUGE. La . iUPI I - In Louisiana, where everything that flies . crawls. hops. swim s or slithers can be turned into haul~ cuisine through rhe zrsry magic of Cajun cookery. the alligator is becoming the latest food fad 10 go national. from the land of blacken!'d redfish, turtle soup, fr i!'d frog!eg s and crawfish bisqul'. th~ demand Gallipolis police cite two men GALLIPOLIS- Cited by city pollee Friday were Kevin D. Smith , 18, Point Pleasant, for open container, and Marty Pinkerman, 25, Patriot , for failure stop for a red traffic light. New pool opening set July 26 Family 1Contlnu!'d from A- I t visit and S2 a month for th.' birth control pills. The progra m is being funded with loca l tax dollars and is gcan:-d to decrease the num ber of unwant!'d pregnancies by makin g birth con· trol supplies availabtc ar an affordable charge or no c h ar~'l' at all bas!'d on available inco me. GALLIPOLIS- The new municipal swimming pool for Gallipolis will be dedicated on 10 a. m. Saturday, July 26, according to city · officia ls. ' It will mark the official opening of the pool oo Ohio Avenue off Mill Crrek Road . It wa s a project funded in Augu st 1985 and iniliat!'d March 19lJi. Gallipolis merchants to meet Ohio weather GALLIPOLIS - A meeting of the GaU!polis Retail Merchants Association wiU be held at the Down U~der Restaurant at noon 1'uesday. The agenda Includes promotion reminders, about the city sign on U.S. 35 and the Fourth of July fire works, and a representative from P.i\. Denny to discuss details on a proposed stop In Gallipolis. Receives divorce Thomas N. Kindness University in 1!6-l From 1954 to 1957, he practiced law in Washing ton, D.C., and was assistant il'gal counsel lor ChampiOn Corp . lrom 1957 until 1973. POMEROY - Granted a dissolution of marriagP In Meigs County Common Pleas Court were JoAnn Gard and Michael Gard. · Filing for a disso lution were Sand ra Susan Roberts , Reedsville. and Richard Lee Roberts, Reedsville. Filing for a divorce is Paul N. Smith, ShadP. from Peggy Lee Smith. The Plain s. charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Ohio Lottery . for alligator as a source of fa ncy footwear and luggage rs bemg balanced by the creeprng popularIT~ of tis meat. When the Chicago B;~rs _ prepared for rhr!r Super Bo" t mvasron of New Orleans they had a banquet featuring 250 pounds of Lourstana alligator meat. After lh<'y trounced t\ew England46-10 forthr litle they cel!'brated wt th another 300-ptus pound s at ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND GALLIPOLIS. OH ~- MOTOR CAR BROKERS ba 1 THE GREAT SANDAL 1985 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE L.E. SALE 4 door seda n, light chestnut with contrasting cloth int erior . V-6 engine , a utomatic trans., air conditioning. am-fm $8 4 00 ster eo , tilt wheel, full vlnvl top, power windows, power door 10°/o locks , sport wheels, sport mirrors. . OFF ALL I BASS S·ANDALS The Shoe Cafe 300 SECOND AYE. GAUl POLIS Regents OK associate program RIO GRANDE- An associate of technical study ar Rio Grande Community College was approved Friday by tiK' Ohio Board of Regents. Th<' action was one of S!'Vera t taken by the regents, who also . approved a lease agreement between the Ohio University Co Urge of Ostropathic Medicine and Grandvil'w Hospital of Da .v ton for teaching facllitll'S. • .,'' ' IN STOCK Be Sure You Enter Our 3RD BIG ~ You Could Win A FREE ~ 14 •8 CU. FT. ~ CHEST fREEZER l MADE BY WOODS By Juat FIUintln 1~1 I:Gupon . ,___ !'.!•!_l!d_B!I!!I!!'l! !n!;O_D!I!.s- __ ":", PUNCH LIN&. I GALLIPOLIS - U.S. Rep. Tho· mas N. Kindness , R-Ohio, candidate for the U.S. Senate , will be guest speaker at the Galtia County Republican Club Candidates' Nighi Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Bob Evans Shelterhouse.at Rio Grande. There will be a potluck meal served and spec ial music provided, according to a club spokesperson. Kindness, second ranking Republica n on the House Government Operations Committee, was a state represen tative from 1971 to 1974 and had previously served as mayor and city council member In Hamilton from 1964 until 19ffi. Anative of Knoxville, Tenn., he is a 1951 graduate of the University of Maryland with a bachelor's degree In political science. He rec~ived hi s L.L.B. from C.eorgc Washington CLEVE LAND iUPII- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 195 Ticket sa les total!'d $1,368,726.50, with a payoff dul' of $531.855. ! Cont in ued from A-l l Showplace's PJCK-4 6268 Storpents sold for $4711. \\'hill' with l r s l b\· thP hi ghest bidder. The Violl•i M. Srruth sate Friday and I' P!CK-4 ticker <;a ll'S to!al!'d F riday's crowd may not ha,·c been up to expectations in size, those on Sa turday brought these same $188,745.:i0, with a payoff dur of Pmor ions for soml•. On the other $85.005 . hand did buy. PICK-4 $1 straight tx-r pays And with most ~tu ct ion.;;, lhf'rr arf' hand - kn own as ba stO rmlity tinges of sadnr'" and final it~ as onr occumu la llort< ofrm become " $4.932. PICK-1 $1 box bet pays $411. reflects on the paS! and t tr forml'r problem for which the only pracll owners of items that arc gra bllPd up ca l answer L~ the auction . I NAME f ADDRESS I I I PHONE NUM&ER I I Drawing to ._ be Held C~th~m DR: Galhpohs, Ohro, \\ al/M~ OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Dinner I $335 $440 : Plus lax Plus lax SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA NO PUICHASI NICISSAI\' uara .Lowest rices! We will not be undersold! GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS SMORGASBORD 5.9°/o Harland Wood, Jim Cochran, un:• You Moy Also ltpisttr In Our Slort ' •' ' Roy Chandellor ~ Lunch --.----- --·-·------- -----· June 30 I ' ~ I :CITY'--------------- I .................. fl ---4 Winner of f Color TV t • • GIVE-A~AY I [J()N'T KNOll/, Candidate set to visit area Beai of the Bend Boating safety class offered BY GARRY TRUDEAU fJ(JT NOW I 'VE' ffJf161.1TTCN MY The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Smith �Page- A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel L, . Frank Waslington Frank Washington GALL!POLL'>- Frank Washing· ton. 93, 51 Pine St.. Gallipolis. died at JO: 15 a.m. Fr iday in Holzer Medical Center. having been in failing l>:>allh for the past three years. Bom March 23, 1893, in Gallipolis, son of 1he IHte George and Ma!Uda Victoria Qualls Washington, he was an employee of tt.> Gallipolis City Schools system. retiring in 1973 after more than 30 years of scn•ice. In his earlier years, he carried wa ter on Lock and Dam 26, shined shoes for .John Vaughn and at Tom Hill's Barber Shop, wa s a hellhopal the Park Central Hotel. delivered the Ci ncinnati Times and was a second steward on the riverooats General Wood and Kanawha. He was a 5().year member of Ancient York Lodge No. 33, F&AM, a World War I A1111y veter an and a member of American Legion La· fayette Post 'll. A member o!Paint Creek Baptist C11urch, he became a trustee of the chu rch in 1929 and was later a deacon. a posit ion he held until his death. "I believe in trea ting people the way you want to be treated and being oonest," he said of his personal ~hilosophy . He married Minnie Mosby on Dec. 29. 19:!!. in Gallipolis, and she preceded him in death in January 1983. He was also preceded by 11 brott.> rs and sisters. He had no children and is survived ~ two close fr iends, Roderick Gordon and Charles Williams, both of Gallipolis. Services wlll he 2 p.m. Monday in Paint Creek Baptist Church, with petroleum engineering. He had the' Rev . Growr Turner and the been employed lor the past Jl years Re\'. Gillx'l1 Craig J r. officiating. with C11evron 011 Co. He was a Burial will be in Pine Street lo1111er member 0f the First Cemetery Frk'nds may ca ll at Presbyt('rian C11urch d Ma rietta. Wau g h·Halley Wood F unera l Also surviving are his wife, Hom ~ from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m . today. JoAnne C:.pra Sherlock, and two The oody will lir In sta te In the daughters. Stacey Sherlock and chu rch one hour prior to the Samantha Sherlock. serviCf'. A memorial service will he held Masonic serviCI's will be held In at 10:30 a .m. June 20 in the First tho funeral home tonight a t R:30 by Presbyterian C11u rch of Marietta. Ancient York Lodge No. 3..1. F&AM. ArTangements were by McClure· Militat)' graves ide r ites will he Schafer Funeral Home. Ma rietta. conducted by America n Lafayelle Altie M. Varney Post Ti . Pa ll bearers wil l be Rod Gordon,' GALL IPOLIS - Allie Mac Charles Will iams. Jesse Sau nders. Wayne Robi nson , Gillx'r t Craig Sr. (Granny) Varney, 92, Rt. 1, Nor· thup, died May 29 1n Holzer Medical and J im Hogan. Center. She was a lonner resident Honorary pa ll bearers will be of Columbus and a long-time Donald Keels. Ted Stoney and resident of Oelbarton, W.Va. Forrf'SI Borden. Born Dec. 16, 1893, in Wayne County, W.Va .. she was the daugh· Paul W. Lewis fer of the late James H. and Mary ZE LDA. K\'. - Paul William E lizabeth Pratt Paroons. Lewis. 40. fo;m r rly of SyracuSI'. She married William B. Varney dro11nrr Thut'Sday in the Big Sandy and be preceded her in death on Ri vf'r at Zelda . Kv. Oct. 15, 1970. She was also preceded Relatives said · that Mr. Lew is Ora Marie Varney was apparently wading in the river by and daughters Helen Reams; by a brother, when he stopped int o a deep hole C11arlie Pa rsons: an d by a sister, and drowned . Ella Snnith . Surviving are a brother, J ames Born Sept. 21 . 1945. a t London. Ohio. he was a son of Humphrus Parsons of Waterlr;>o: three sisters, U:>wis. Sand)• Hook. Ky .. and the lJJna Marcum of Louisa, Ky., Allie late Lennie Lewis. Spurlock of Cadmus, and Maude Bfos\dr s his Faf}l:lr, hC' is SU" 'iVE'd Hampton of Gallipolis; four daugh· ~ h i s wife, Ba rbara Wolfe Lewis of ters, Mrs. Goffrey (Pea rl ! Crews of Syracuse: two daughters. Linda Patriot, Mrs. Orval (Virginia ) Ga il and Alice Marie, at home in Ward and Mrs. John !Claudine) Syrac use: two sons. Pa ul William Dillon, ooth of Columrus, and Mrs. Jr.. and Jerr~\' John , oot h al home· Rohe r1 (Mary) Polfenba rgPr of two stepchildren. Cynlhi" Arlene Pataskala; two sons, William C. Wolle and Brian Euwne Wolle. Varney or Johnstown , and Caffrey ooth of Sy racuse: thnx· brolt.>rs. Gene Varney of Rt. l. Northup; two Cli fford. Arnold and Rick, and a daughters·ln·law, Bea and Sue sister. Mrs. Woodie t.Jeanl!>t Varney; and 22 grandchildren. ~ 2 Flan nrQ·. all of Sandv Hook. grea t-grandchildren, five great· Scvr ml nieces and nephews also great -grandchildren and many su rvivr. fr iends. Services will be I p.m. today in Loca l arrangements were by Lewis & Fe rguson Funera l Home, Willis Funeral Home, where prayer Sa nd)o Hook, and burial will be in was read by the Rev. Ray Parsons Union Ga rdens. Sandy Hook. at the close of visiting hours. Services were ·held June 2 In Stephen L Sherlock Weir-Arend Funeral Home, Colum· bus. with burial in Union Cemetery. MARIEITA stephen Sher·8 lock, 43, Wa lnut-Creek. diedL.June following a lengt hy illness. Born May 23. 1943. at Gallipolis. son of C11arles and Virgi nia Fulton Sherlock. who ooth survive in Marietta , he was a 1966 gra duate of Martella College with a degree in Famed jazz musician NEW YORK !UP! ) - Benny Goodman, the "King of Swing" who introduced American jazz to Carne· gie Hall and the Soviet Union and the first musician to bring blacks into a whil e orchestra, died Friday of a heart attack. He was 77. The tx>dy of the fa med clarinetist was found in his East Side apartment at 2:35 p.m. E DT. said Lloyd Rausch. Goodman's personal assistant. The ca uSI' of death was ca rdiac aiTI'SI, Rausch said. Goodman was at home with his housekeeper when he died. Rausch GALLIPOLIS - Two area men were fi ned on assaull charges by lhr Gallipolis Municipal Cou rt Friday. Tadd Walters, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a nd Chris Halley, 18, Rl. 3, Gallipolis, were each lined $50 plu s court costs and received 18 months probation. Paula M. Collins, 31. Williamson, W.Va. , was lined cour1s costs lor two separate charges of driving without a n opera tor's license and failu re to di splay a va lid registration. Fined $12 plu s costs wa s Wayne Grimes , 26, Vinton, for driving wit h an expired registration. Terry R. Rothgeb, 24, Cheshire, fo rfeited a $43 oond for lillerlng on priva te property. Forfeiting a $40 oond for failure to y1eld the right of way was George W. Logan, 82, Vinton. Robert L. Poore, 18, Point Pleasant, forfeited a S35 bond lor driv ing a motorcycle without eye prot ection. Forfeiting oonds for ~ee dlng were Rocco Maleroo Jr .. 31, North Versailles, Pa., ~ : Keith Bradley. 23, Stonev ille, N.C. , $48; Mark McQueen. 25, Weslland , Mich., $.18; Bradley K. Evans, 23. Slonevllle, N.C.; $.18; Frank J. Mudd, 31 , Glen Rock, Pa ., $.1!; Mark R. Roush, 35, Albany, Ind., $42; Franklin E. Beach, 47, Winfield, $40; Patricia A. Moore, 41, Rutland , $40; Kevin A. Murphy, 31, Scott Depot, W.Va .. $45; Dorothy J . Opp, 47, SheJTIIIs Fotd. N.C., $42; and Lloyd E. Durst, 30, Po int Pleasant, $46. A Westerville man was fined $25 plus cour1 costs and deducted lour points from his opera tor's license in Gallipolis Munclpal Court Thursday alter pleading guilty to a reduced charge of reckless opera· lion of a motor vehicle. Gary L. George, Jl, originally was charged with willfully fleeing .-- - -- - -- - - - or eluding a pollee offi rer. For a separate charge of speeding, George was fined Sill plus costs. Jody L. Viars, 18, 1157 Second tUSP 52$-800 1 Ave., was fined $12 plus costs lor failing to dls pl ay a va lid Publis h('(! each SUnd11y, 825 Thir d Ave., registration. Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub · llshln g C() mpany/ Mullimedla , Inc. Se· A domestic vio lenre charge on co nd class posta~t:' paid at Gallipolis , Otarlie Cline, P!lint Pleasant. was Ohio 45631. Entpred as S(>('()Rd cla!IS mal llnR m atter at PoiTlt"roy, Ohio, Post dismissed at the req uest of lhe O!tlce. rt=======================ti MPmber : Unllf'd Press International. Inla nd Dally Press Associa tion and the Ohio Newspaper Associ ation . National Advert is ing llep rest>nta ll ve, Branha m Newspa pt>r SalPS, 733 Third Avenue. New York , Nt>w York 10017. Are there soft contact Lenses for astigmatism? Yes! SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATfll 8)' job Carrier or Motor Rou &e Ont> Wt>ek ...... .. ..... ..... .... .'.. .... 5() Cent s On(' Year ... ... ...... ...... ..... ....... ... $26.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ... ...... .... ... ..... ..... .. ... 5(1'Cents Our oft ice is now fitting new soft contact l.enses for patients with astigmatism. Developed by YISTAKON'", a Johnson and Johnson Company, they're now available for daily...weekend ... No subscri ptions by mall permitted In towns wheri' motor ca rrier ser vicE> Is ava llab lf'. or ute•4•d wurl•t uhd1ltt. The Sunda y Tlmes ·Senll nel will not be f('Sponslble for advancE> pa ymE>nl s made to ca rr iPrs . Patient-proven, these soft lenses are designed for comfort and excellent vision correction. · We specialize in fitting soft contacts . Together, we can determine if these soft contact lenses are right for you. Just call us today for an appointment. GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER DR. ROBERT B. TERRY - · OPTOMETRIST S48 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Mon. & Fri. 9-6; Tues. & Thurs. 9· 7:30; Sat. 9· 3: Closed Wed. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sundar OnlyOnl' Yea r .... ...... ....... .. Six month s ... . $26.80 ..... Sl3. 00 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS "1 Inside Ohio 52 Wet"ks . ..... . .. .. . ....... ...... .. ... Sr.B.Z4 26 Weeks ......... ...... ......... ....... .. $29.12 13 Weeks . ....... ...... ... .... ............ SH.56 Rates Out1ldt Ohio 52 Weeks .... .... ... .. ...... ..... ......... $59.80 2ll Weeks ................ .... ..... ........ $31.20 3 = 15 60 :...:...: ..:...: .:...:...:...:.. :....:..:· :' :: · David V. Wright ROOert L. Kodl ' ' ·Southern Ohio Coal promotes 2 engineers ALBANY- Two Southern Ohio Coal Co. Pmployees, David V. Wright and Robert L. Koch, have been promoted to new positions at the Meigs Dl~lslon office. Wright . a Gallipolis resident, has been n a m e d s uper vis or · environment and land, and Koch , of Alhe ns, has bee n named supervisor-mine pla nning and systems. Originally from the Point Plea· san! area. Wright is responsible for overseeing the land management and environmental programs lor the divis ion's three underground coa l mines. Wright began working for South· em Ohio Coal as a dv il engineer In 1971. He was named environmental enifneer In 1972 and construction engineer In 1976. Two years later he was proiY\(lted to seniOr construe· don engineer and In 19&1 he became seniOr environmental engineer. Prior to working for Southern Ohio Coal, Wright worked &:>r the Leading Creek Conservancy Dis· trtct, wherP he wa s tt.> district engineer. Hem rned dPgrees In d vll engineering and In drafting and dPslgn engineering from the West Virginia Institute of Technology in 19'JO. Originally from Phlladelphla, Pa., Koch Is responsible lor coordl· natlng the development of the long-rangl' mining plans lor the thrEe·mlne complex. P OME ROY - Four calls were Koch joined the Meigs Division as answered by loca l units Friday, the a student engineer In 1976. He Meigs County E mergency Medical gained pennanenl employment at Services repor1 s. the Meigs Dlvislo no!flce in 1977 as a At 1: 43 a.m.. Mlddleport took mining engineer. Cledith King from ll93S. Third Ave., Jn 1979, Koch moved to the to Veteran s Memorial Hospital ; division 's Raccoon No. 3 minP as a Racine at 9:16 a.m. took Ben sec tion supervisor lor aoout a year. Stoba rt from Pearl Street to Slnct> then. he has heen resident Pleasan t Va ll ey Hospital; Racine engineer t>r the Meigs No. 2 rrilne. at 1:41 p.m., went to Ohio 3J8 ill He earned a bachelor's degree In Antiquity for Matt.>w Milliron wl)o mining engineering from the Colo· was lrea ted rut oot transported, rado Scbool of Mines In 1977. Koch is and at 10:57 p.m., the Rutland unit also founder of the Athens High went to Meigs Mine 2 lor Leo School hockey team. which he Aroogust who was treated but not coached for eight years. He Uves In transported . the Athens area with his wife, Cllris. Emergency runs SALE STARTS SUN., JUNE 15 THRU TUES., JUNE 17, 1986 . - it t= ~ ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis woman was cited for improp!' r backing on the 300 block of First Avenue early Saturday morn in g by city po lice. Accord ing to lhr· repo11 . Kim· berly S. Ra thburn, 18. 1068 Second Ave., reversed out of a diagonal parking space next to the Gallipolis City Park at 12:17 a.m. She backed across First into a 1982 Ponti ac, owned by Lewis N. J ohnson of Bidwell , which was pa rallel parked. The parked vehic le was da maged modcra lely wit h light da mage done to Rathburn 's. On F riday, Frank Gocl:l ard , fll . 69 Gartield Ave., was cit ed for fail ure to stop in an assured clmr di stant'(' in a two-ca r accide nt on Easrern Avenue. Goddard was non hoound on Eastern at JO: 45 p.m. trailing a vrohicle driven by Virgi nia L. Gardner. 4.1. Rt. I , Gallipolis. According to the report, Gardner ,;1opped for traffic in fr ont ri ca rter Tractor Sales and Godd ard was una ble to stop in time st riking the rear of Go cl:lard' s car. Bot h car' wer e liglitly damaged . Ricky Sa unders. 27, Patriot Star RDule, was cited for failure lo yield the right of way while mak ing a lcfl -hand turn on First Avenu e. Acco rdin g to tt.> repol1, Sa unders was northoound on First at 12: 17 p.m.. allempbng a left turn onto Stale Stra' t and struck the right side of a sou thbound vehicle driven by Pa m S. Ba rr. 16. 312 Bulav illc Road, damaging ooth ca rs heavily Birtbs - Mr. an d Mrs. Timothy ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Denny, daughter. Wellston; Mr. 1 and Mrs. Gregory F risby, daugh · fer, Oak Hill: Mr. and Mrs: Dennis Hall, daughter, Thunnan; Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith , dau ght er, Jackson. rr::==:::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::;~ If you could look into your crystal ball , you wo uld always know , in advance , when you would need a Doctor. For th ose times that you can't fo resee the futu re ... URGENT CARE CENTER HOLZER CLINI LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS MONDAY THR U FRIDAY 5:00P .M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AN D HOLIDAYS 1:00 P. M. to 9:00P.M. Jewelers 404 Second Avenue 446·1647 Gellipolis. Ohio 446-5287 NO APPOINTM ENT N ECESSARY STORE HOURS 9 A.M.-1 0 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BILl AND JEAN BARR WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FOAM CUPS - was an ''LU u 2.99 ~~7 Trash Bags · "'"'" Q ~~· -- - :or $1 Foam Cups Pkg. of 50 to fit 20·30 gal. containers. Pkg. of 50 cups. SAVE. rhrough rheforbearanct of•in " (Rm . J:25). "Propitiatior~ " (hilasterion) stands ror the covering or lid of the a.rk , Which is the mercy·seat and the atonement tha t appeases God. makmg man fa vo rable in His sight . The mercy-seat signifies aw nement where the blood of the sacrifice was sprink led (Lev. 16:14 .15). and where God com· muned with Mo>es (Ex. 25:22). It was man who offended God when he si nned. Sin broke the union and harmony with God. separating man from God. Man had to pay the penalty of sin by giving up his life in deat h. It is man who needs the propitiation or atonement to bring him back into union and harmony with God. God. being displeased with man in sin, demanded t nd provided his aronemenr. The holy and righ teous God provided the way back to Him and eternal life through Jesus, our propitiation or atonement, so that He could extend mercy to th e believer by re mit1ing his sins. The "propiriarion .. (atonement) is in "Ch riu ·, blood " II Pet. I: 19·21). C hrist la~ted the divi.ne iud~menl o!G od that was due l h~ sinner by_volun· tanly ~wtng up H1s smless hfe. offen·ng the atomng sacnhce for all smners . sheddmg His blood in death . Christ has become ou: Mercy·sear (atonement) and High Priest by the sacnflce of Htmself (He b. 9:5.11 .24.251. communing and interceding for us (Heb. 7:25). By f aith. we have access to the "propitiauon ," His atoning blood. which pleases God . Through fa ith. we are brought to our "propitiation .." His blood. which is the result of God's grace and where God shows HIS mercv. When we. bv fa irh. are bopriud into the death of Christ and clean.sed by His bloOd. we arc sarisfying God . and are in a position to re· ccive His justifying and saving grace. Propitiation And The Fo11ht11011 Of Sl111 "And he is the propitiationfo r our sins: and not ours only. bur also fo r the sins ofthe ~·holt! world... Herein is love. not that we loved God, but that he loved IJ.J . and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins" (I Jno. 2:2: 4: 10). "Propitiation" (hilasmos) means the covering and remission of sins. Divine love is manifested toward sinful m a n in the atoning sacrifice of Christ. God so loved the world that He sent and gave His Son to be the Saviour of the world (lno. 3:16: I lno. 4:9,14). Chrisfs love for mankind was manifested by His laying down His life lor all (l no. IS: IJ). Christ, the propitiation (atonement}, propitiates (satisfies) God's demand s for man's sins. The gosp<l declares Christ as the propiriarion for the sins of the whole world being made available to all mankind . but extended to those who believe and obey! For Frte Bible Corn•pondence Course , Wrire ... 1 GREEN SIDE·IY ·SIDE POIT ~l£ MAn AG REFRIGERATOR DRYER $14995 $34995 1 GIBSON UPRIGHT FREEZER $24800 1 GREEN 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR Sl 0000 Hill Church of Christ Bulavill• Road • P.O. llox :ws Galllpoli•, Ohio 4563 1 1 COPPERTONE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR s""" 7100,... Roelle " AM ..... Frv~~ . . . .II DoJb • WIER 'i ll J55 .... . Wudt•"J'he&llk AIIIwtn" WOWK·TVI J • 7a30La.s-.1 MAYTAG AUTO. 8" Saute Pan WASHER Polished a!Jiminum nonslick interior. SAVE 30 IN. GAS RANGE 112 PRICE 3.98GAL Ow . . . 7.97111htrtor Ia· ••• flat,., Giau ..:~·Gal. 4.91 ·I507 1 2.77 ~~" Fram Air Filter Lasts longer, traps more dirt. SAVE SAUSAGE $129 LB. 89< $139 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 25 IN. ZENITH COLOR TV BACON PLAYS GOOD $29995 FINE ON IHE GRill CUT fROM WESIERN STEER BEEF LEAN SMOKED-SUGAR CURED-RINDLISS FRESH HOLLYWOOD HOMEMADE BAR-B-QUE GRILL SPARE HAM SALAD ssooo LB. RIBS $159 LB. $1 59 2 liKE NEW QUEEN SIZE BED KRAFT ~"----·~ - ··' PARKA Y MARGARINE . _.;;___j _ aum•s WITH MAmESS COMPlETE CRISCO OIL ~~- $219 $1 oooo l HAPPY BUNS HAMBURGER BUNS oR . HOTDOG BUNS PMG. OF 12 69< MOUNT VERN 2% MILK GAl$1 49 JUG ARMOUR VIENNA WAGNER ORANGE DRINK SAUSAGE S. OI. CANS 2/89< 1 FULL SIZE ~'QT. 69( HEADBOARD 1-KING SIZE HEADBOARD ARMOUR TREET CHEER DETERGENT IIG ., 1 PC. WOOD RANGE DINEnE SET SIOOOO PEPSI FREE MT. DEW a- T6oz. ans. 147 OZ. BOX · 12 OZ. CAN TRAIL ILAl:to 20 IN. AI' ARTMENT SAVE HOMEMADE OR MAKE OFFER .•TWIN 101 CASE RANGE soft and thirsty towels of cotton terry. GROUND CHUCK S1995 MAnAG ELICTIIC EXTRA LEAN 89< 40 IN. FIIGIDAIRf Beach Towel Laundry Detergent • DOUBLE OVEN $299 95 DRYER $25000 lENDER AND JUICY GIOUND F.SII SEVERAL DIES DAILY IUILT-IN TYPE HIDE-A-BEDS MUST SEE (JUST OVERHAIIEDl 7e 99 ~u~-1499 Our 1.47 Arm & Hammer 32 oz. Liquid Our 9.97 lmrtor S..IWeclaeeclly 1 Blole S200~0 1.97 ~.~7 FRANKIE WIENERS 12 OZ. PKG . CUBE STEAK GISON experienre ... said Frank Sinatra, the Swing Era 's best known singer a nd l o n g t im ~ co ll eague of Goodman. Sund.1 E•enlnJ I Worahlp 6t(l0 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges June II - Edward Borden, Wellman Bowen, Mal1ha canter, Peggy Canter , Thomas Daniels. Wendell Evans, Dorothy Faires, Mrs. Gary Fellure and son. William Ferguson, Sherri Grady, Alicia Henry, Donald Henry , Minda Kerns, Bernard Mannon, Brenda Moore, Wilson Mullins , James Napier. Ta rnika Pleasant, Homer Riffle, Gregory Roberts. Pa tricia Stout, Misty Summers, Mrs. Ray· monel WlUord. Birtbs - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Colley, daughter, Vin ton: Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNeal, daughter. Oak Hill; and Mr. and Mrs. John Stapleton , daughter, Crown City. Discharges June 12 - Shirley Adkins, Shawn Caudil l. Alis ha Cremeans, Robin J agers, Kristin McMannon, Timothy McWilliams , Dan P alton, Corlne Prall, Mrs. Mark Sanders and s:m, Ru th Sawyers. Mrs. James Simms and son, Mrs. John Stapleton a nd daughter. Dottie Trapp, Ka thy Watson, Tia While, Mrs. Matthew Wlllls and daughter, Marsha II Wren . . Co. aga inst Thomas E. Sro ilh . G8J)'lpo)'IS po)'ICe pro be l hree 8CCI'dents I Hospital news ~rr blood. to decJare his righteousness fo r th e remission of sins that are past '' I In s urant~ Energy Co .. Inc .. againsl Robe l1 Fel ty, et al; Lightin g Rod Mutual SUPERIOR A Message From The Bible... THE MEANING OF "PROPITIATION" William B. Kughn "Prapiiiation " appears three times in the New Testament . It is trans· lated from two Greek words, ''hi/asterion " in Rm . 3:25. and ''hilasmos '' in llno. 2:2 and ll no. 4: to. Pnipltlation And Atonomenl "Whom God hath sec fo rth w be a propitiatior1 through f aith in hi.s Ch~pel .roy; Albert Goegleln , Pomeroy; and C11arles and Maxine Goeg leln, Pomeroy, against Dark Diamond Coal Corp., Colum rus, and Markel Mining Inc., Pomeroy. Bank One of Pomeroy ha s flied an action against George Stitt, doing business as T&G Auto Sales, and George StItt, Pomeroy, indlvid· ually, requesting judgmen t of $5,280.40 . An action to qu iet ti tle has been fi led by Grorge D. Lemley, Che· shire, i\fld Helen M. Lemley, C11eshire, aga inst Ruth Pauline Thompson, Cheshire; Lora Maxine Lill ie, Middleport : Wilma L. Parker. Long Bottom: Karen S. Austin, Inverness, Fla.: and Peggy A. Thomas, Cheshire. cases set tled and dismissed in common pleas coul1 are Dll<ie POMEROY - Philip Michael Shoemaker. 30, of Burlingham, has been lndlcled hy the Meigs County grand jury on charges of complicity to commit grand theft a nd obstruct· log justice. The charges stem from a recent incident at Fisher's Big Wheel. Shoema,l<er was released F r iday from the Meigs County J ail on a S1,00l recognizance oond from common pleas cour1. Following an inspecllon of the Meigs County Ja il, the grand jury recommended U11provernen ts In the shower and restroom facilities and tha t the rear outside steps tot he jail be covered against the wea ther. An act ion requesting cancellation of a coal lease an d judf'llllent of $42 ,1J71.91 has heen filed in Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court ~ Avery and Helene Goeg lein. Pome· di~ "You could spell jazz 'B-E N·N·Y G·O·O·D·M·A·N.' He was the most well known figu re in jazz. He popularized the music. That was his role." ja22 trumpeter Dizzy GUles· pie said. "Worki~g with Benny Goodman a Meigs County grand jurors return I indictment complaining. witness. Forfeiting $40 booos were Ray· mood G. Trout Jr., 38, Nortlrup, lor drlv lng an unsafe vehicle; Jeffrey T. Davis, 20, Jackson, !allure to stop In an assured clear distance ; and Ronald A. Johnson, 43, Fayette· ville, expired tractor and trailer license. John A. Clonch, 71, Patrtot, lorfe)ted a $45 bond for dlsortt>rly conduct. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were Ca rol L. Clarkson , 25, Well· ston, $47; DavidS. Gainer.l9, Point Pleasant, $47; David M. Shafer, 3!; Crown Clly. $44 ; Gail M. Spence{, 21, South Charleston , W.Va., $40; and Slepl>:>n C. Hall , 17, Belpre, $38. r------------~======================~r:':::w::"':k:s ·• said. No services were imme· diately announced. wasn' t ,.,.... Court fines area men for assault Area deaths I The Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page- A-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 15, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . CHUNK .. DOG FOOD ~:. $299 139 Plus Tax & Fill SIDE FIG BARS ~8. $169 , •• ' �. •'age A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio OXFORD. Ohio !UP! 1 - Miami University officials have enactf<l a stronger minority recruitment program to help increaS€ th(' school's io"' p('rCf'nlage of blacks. President Paul Pearson Frida)· announced a mmprehmsive program to attract and retain more blacks at the southwestern Ohio college whet<' only 2.4 p('rcenr of the student bodv L• black . , At a boafd of trust<es m<~? ting Fliday, Pearson said Miami has been unsuc<'essfu I in at u·acting tiacks through rrgular rt'l'mitment policies. Despite a national trend in the declin(' in blacks att<:'nding COil('!(C, he said hP lxlpes lhr program will double the perC1'ntagc. The minority JT('I'Uitment programs. drawn from the recommcndaJion of f o u r campus ·commit · recs. would tar~t bl<rks in Ohio and St'lectf<l cities elsewhere. "·ith a prima!J' goal of atu·acking "highly qualifif<l blacks who scored 21 and above on the ACI college E"!1tran('(' examination.'' Pearson said. ln other t:miness. the trustff's appproved 5-1 contracts for the razing of \"an Vocrtus HaU a nd the steam tunnel work associated with the project . Gerardo Brown -Manrique . associate professor of architecture. and architecture studenl Scott D<>Vrrr made UJ\Suceessfu l last minute pleas to rhf' trustff'S to save rhr ~-yea r-old building. Crash disrupts • water service GALLIPOLIS- A break in a tee to a six-inch water main owned by the Gallipolis Water Department at the intersect ion of Ohio 160 and BulaviUe Road caused many rt'Si · dents living on the two roads to do without water Friday night. According to City Sup('rintendcnl of Slrcets Mack McCormick. the break occurred after a car accident at the intersection earlier that evening. According Jo the state highway patrol, a vehicle driven by Dale Ratliff, 45. Union. was unable to stop for traffic and went off the road stliking a utility sign at 5 p.m. The sign. according to McCormick , was moved undergrouod and chipped a section out of the top of the concrete water main about one toot long. McCormick and three other city ga rage employees were sent to repair the leak at 8:30p.m. Until then, residents had water. but only at a low pressure. McCormick said. When · they arIived at the scene. the crew turned of! the wa ter to replacP the tee. At approximately 12: :xJ a.m. Saturday the tee was replaced and the water was turned back on. McCormick said he was not sure exactly how many residents on lfiO were without water but all on Bulaville were affected . The water line and pole were the only objects seriously damaged by the accident. Ratliff's car was moderately damaged. with three passcng<>rs. Caroly n RatU!f. 41. Steven Ratliff. 16. and Ronald Ratil!l. 14, taken to Holzer Medical Center for minor Injuries. They were later h'C'ated and releaSI'd . Ratll!f, cited by the patrol for assured ciPar distanC<', wa s nor in jured . • License tax funds POMEROY- Sta te Motor Vehl· cle Registrar Michael J . McCullion rPported that the bureau of motor vehicles has the May,l986 distlibution of license lax revenues totaling $58,265.497.88 ready lor distribution 10 local governments. Meigs County wUI receive $191,819.99 or the total. • WASHINGTON (UP!) - With Reagan last Monday- Congress Is lhl> Rogers Commission report jusl gelling started with Its own finally complete, NASA already Is probes of NASA . laying the groundwork lor Ihe first post-Challenger shuttle mission. a flight lhl> program chief Insists will not be "just lor show." Rear Adm. Richard Truly, associa te administrator lor space fiight, ' said In an interview NASA will hit the deck running when shuttles resume !lying with redesigned rocket boosters. HERITAGE DA \"S VISITOR - The Juanka, the smallest vt'Ssel and the ooly Yernwheeler itt he fleet of modem towboats oper-..tf<l by ihe American me Electric Power System: will be of tbe featured exhibits at the upcoming Heritage Days celebration. AEP sternwheeler to visit festival POMEROY - The Her itage Da,·s will offer a gl tmpS<' of America's past wi th an old· fas hioned sternwhe<'ier included in this years festival acti,·ities on the wrck"nd of June :ID-22. Ttw J uanita. lhP sternwheclcr thai will ix' showcased. is the sma llest vpssel and onl) stern· whcrler in the fleer of modern towboats oprrn tC'd by th£' AmC'riran Electlic Power System on the Ohio Page- A-7 June 15, 1986 Srudents learn to make 'fair' career choice • By LEE ANN WELCH Tbnes-Sentlnel Stall BIDWELL - There are many types of lairs- book fairs. schqol lairs, county and state fairs - tiut none can be as important' as the career fair. Proving you are never too young to look toward the future, Bidwell-Porter Elementary School had a career fair just before the end of classes. Students from Vinton, Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace were also able to attend th(' event . Attracting 45 different career representatives, students learned there is more to choosing a ll!ellme job than just "wanting to help people." Coordlnaled by Jan Coc•n. guidance counSI'lor, the eighth grade students at Bidwell-Porter undertook a month -long study of career choices, and were able to talk to various people about their voca tions - why lhl>y picked that field and the advantages, or disadvan tages of each. More than the carcer itself. students were educated as to areas of career inlerest, attitudes. skills and values. The young people were encouraged lo think about their goals and interests, and investigated the choice Jhat might suit them. ····- ·' Classroom teacher Mrs. Corliss Miller worked closely with Ms Cocn on the project , and various speakers were invited to the school to discuss the various aspects oi their career. Elaine Armstrong, job training placement supervisor presenled concepts of choosing and sceking employment . Peg Thomas, di rt'Ctor or tht· Rio Grande College placement ct•nt<•r, addressed lh<• futuristic carecr world - telling students to be creative in th inking on a JOb choice. "CUmbi ng t he steps to success can enable you to reachyourcarwr goals," sll' told the studenl s. "Prepare yourself to be lhP best you can be in whatf'l!cr Oa'upation you choose." On the job rrainill g 2an be goorl d<perience at a career, according Jo Susan Hudson , man ager of Kroger 's ill the Si lver Bridg<' Plaza . Reminding students of tasks thr-y had learned aln•ady, she nolerl that will ca rry ov<'r into their future oo:·upatlon and Jhe value of Jhc I raining in the adult world . She also addressed the "personal qualities" employers lock lor when interviewing til<' JXltentlal worker. A field trip was inlcuded for the eighth graders. who vb ilru Buckeye Hills Career Center. "Allowing studen ts to see what voca 1ionai opportunities are available to them at this age fives lhl>m more Iinne to think aboul what they want to do, and more lime Jo take the appropriale classes in high school," Ms. Coen noted. Carff'rs in cluded In the day-long fair, were floral design er, taxi· drrmy. modelin g. dentist !J', betcri nary science. fune r director, x-ray Jechnic ian. mt'!lical laboratory ll'Chnician. cxtlm sion ag ent. game protector. ix'ef producl lon. jail administration, crimP prevention, min e swvryor, bak<'r. qua lity control. printing. au cti onPer. travPl, hotel managrment, hair dresSC'r, IT'S laurant man agrment . ministry , nu rsing. child care, li · brary science. employ ment interviewpr, lC>go l ser..'iCPS, staff' sena - Jor, banking, parks and recreal ion, radio and tel evision broadcasl lng, mechanical engincNing. coac hillg, IN 'l1IE FUTURE - Peg Thomas, Rio Gran.., College and Community College Counseling Direci<Jr, tell• students of the "futurl•tlc careers" available to them if they are prepared. rro l estate sa les, social srn ·ice and and it s tlibu tar }{>s. voeational It " ill be one of thP featured ex hi bit s- docked at the Pomeroy par king lol lev('(' - from noon to 5 p.m . Frida_,. and from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday. "11w Juanita 's appearanC1' at Heritage 0a)'S should give visitors a chanet• to reru m to the past, " Gale R . Rhodes. general manager of ttl.• AEP River TransJXlnation Division. said. "She st ill has her original stcrnwhecl and s)l(• still has pl ac<:'tn('n I. co un s£'\ing and Photo r mmt e.ry Callta County Schoolr two coal buming s tO\'C'S - onr in the engine rocm and one in the pilolhouSI' - to keep the pilot an d deckhand wa rm in cold weal her." Unlike most of AEP's flecl of 24 towboats and nearly 500 barges. th•• Juanita dof'S not primarily move coal to the mmpany's power plants up and down the ·nver. The .Juanita spends most of its rime as a harbor boat for the three-quarter-mile-long fleet facility at Lakin. W.Va . The Juanita can occasio nally bE' seen along the river moving coal from a coalloadout nerar Pomero)· Jo the giant Gavin power plant just across the 1iver on the Ohio soorr. The harbor boat has a 135horsepower General Motors diesel CAREER IN MIN1!111W - Rev. Jbn Lusher, pastor of Faith llaptW Churdl bt Galllpolbi, explains why he chose the ministry as a career ID Yudenl• at the Bidwell-Porter Career Fair. Grab Hold·Of The Ultimate In Bmm Portable Video Technology. Introducing The Canon Wri1JcE1. It's A Camera And Recorder In One! DUAL SPEAKER - .Joseph Cain, prosecutin g attomt•y, infonns sttodcnts to academically prepare FREE ••• a limited collector edition of an antique tin box with 2 decks of Dutch Boy®playing cards. DENTIST OR MODEL?- David Smith, DDS, t111d Oakley Collins chat as !lludents from Hannan TroiCe lhemselves lor lhe career of law. Cain was also there to speak abouiLaw Day, whichwasatthesametime. Jearn about modeling from Kay Hardway and Usa Smith of Proliles. -- • FREE with the purchase of 5 or more gallons ol Dutch Boy Dirt Fighter ~ and/or Dutch Boy Super®Paint • FREE with the purchase of 10 or more gallons of Dutch Boy Confident" Paint • ONLY $4.99 with purchase ol any Dutch Boy product Offer ends 7/31 /86 . Dirt Fighter® One Coat Interior Latex Flat 0 Covers most colors $1588 0 The world 1s your mov>e set w >th the Canon VM -El the ult>mate one -p>ece Bmm v1deo camera/ recorder combmat>on. The camera feature s Canon·s legendary opt>cs technology And the built >n Bm m recorder is so small, >t uses v1deotape about the S1 ze ol an audio cassette' 0 0 0 0 in one coat Washable Colorfast Spot Resistant Soap and Water Cleanup Satisfaction Guaranteed SAVE $4.00 GALLON 95 lfAVE A GOOD A'MTI'UDE - Susan Hudwl, manqer of Kroger In Gallipolis, !ilres.!IE8 the buportance ol a good altitude when seeking and malntalng employment ID students during a classroom unH on choosing a career. FOOD SERVICES - Bidwell-Porter !tudents talk IAl Randy \l'cyant, quality conlrol meat cutler from Bob Evans Fanns, and \\'aher Vordl from Donut Delicious as part of the Career Fair held al till•school. GALLON Reg.$14.95 Keep your whole world 1n locus w1th the Canon VM· El Stop by today • Complete one 1,n1r ,-amerrl / recorder • • • • sy~tefT1 btreme >y com pac t Jnd 11gntwe,ght -only 4 4 lbs 112" super n•gn-band Sat>con' tube fo r h1gh resolut,on c olor Canon-deve ,oped ou lo- ' ocus system lor sharp piCture s Ca non pr ws,on-eng,neerej f/1 2 6X powe r zocm lens w>th l"'lacro up tc 2 lull "'Ours w1 ' h the P6 -120 v1deotape o Record Canon Canovision a· TenYearDIRT FIGHTER"Durabzlity Dirt Fighter® One Coat Exterior Latex Flat SAVE s 4.00 OCovers mosl colors in one coal 0 Use over all painted exterior surfat:j!S OResists blislering and peeling OMiidew aod stain resistant DNon-chalking OSatisfaction Guaranteed GAL. ·95 GALLON Reg.$16.95 "" We put the whole world in your hand.· BOB'S ELECTRONICS VE'IERANs 1\fEMORL\L Friday admls8lorw - Leonard Fields, New Haven; Lewfl! Harlis, Pomeroy. FridaY discharges - Etollla Cassell. • NASA eyes future nuss1on Police ticket two POMEROY - Pomerov Police inmtigatc'!l two accidents and two drivers were cited Friday evening. Police said at 7: ()) p.m. on U.S. 33 inside the CO'lJOration limits, a motorcycl<' dr iven by .Jcr!J' L. Markin·, Albany, struck the rear of a car driven by Thomas E. While. Shade, who was atlempting a tum off the route. There were lig ht damages to the Whit e vehicle and moderate to the motorcycle. There were no injuries. Markin was cited on assured clear distance and driving while intoxicated charges. JXllice report. At 7:51 p.m. JXlliC<' said a ca r driven by Brad A. Young. P omP· roy. hit the rear of a car dnvrn b ) · Jay Clark D. Ruliand. which. m turn, hit the r<'ar of a car dr iven by Kim Fife. Pom<:'roy, who was attemptin g a turn off WE-st Mam Street. There were moderate damages 10 Ihe Young and Clar k vrhiclrs and light to the File vehicle . You.ng was cited 011 an assured clear diSianC1' char~. police said. June 15, 1986 Point Pleasant, W. Va . Miami enacts new program . \ UPPER AT. 7 • P.O. BOX 342 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 • S~hl <1' l '''l'~ll''tt: P•r:t~ ~U~ A ., 11tm:~r • ~:<' .,,... j~C~' Phone 446·4517 9•oc•1 J'' "'i (Y:< ~ ."'G,c '"t···--<.f SAL£ ENDS 7/31/86 I JORDAN'S HARDWARE & AUTO CENTER · MAIN STREET, VINTON, OHIO 614/311·9961 AUCfJONEERING - Studenla from K)'lel' Creek hand at auclloneemr .. Lonnie Nul, tl)' their auctioneer, often ln!!lrucllon. He was at the school as pari of a special caner fair held In May. FLORAL DESIGNING - Jerry Reynolds, Ooral delllgner !rom JR Florist, shares her knowledge wHh 1111 Interested student at the Bldweli-Porier Career }' air. Stale Sen. Q-.\kley Collins l~ k1 tbe background : talking to a student about a career it politics. �Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Page A-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 15, 1986 Point Peasr1, W.Va. Community calendar/ area happenings SUNDAV GALLIPOLIS - Mina Chapel services Sunday, 7:30p.m., Mark Sanders speaking. ADDISON - Curtis Muncy speaks at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. LEITA - Rev. Earl Hinkle at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday. KANAUGA- Homecoming Sun· day, Silver Memorial Church, Sunday, 10 a.m. , Joe Stewart Trio singing. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Historical Society. board meeting Sunday. 1 p.m.; general member· ship at 2:30 p.m .. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. program b)' History Day winners from Gallia Academy High School. GALLIPOLIS - Fellowship Day, Bulaville Christian Church, Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Basket dinner noon. Special singing begins 1 p.m. Evangelist Bill Price. EWINGTON - Bernard Shoek· ley, general superintendent Bible Holiness Churrhl's. will be at Pine Gmve Holiness Church. Sunday. Job's Daughter receives honor Kristina Kim Adams POMEROY ~ Kristina Kim Adams, daughter of Carol Jean and Jim Adams, Syracuse, was in· stalled as honored queen of Bette! 62. International Order of Job's Daughters, In ceremonies held Silturday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. · Other elected officers installed Lisa Miller, senior princess; Shannon Coates, junior princess; t-ori Redman. guIde; and Carol ~ndrix, marshall. · Appointed officers installed were Greta Riffle, chaplain; Amy Luckeydoo. recorder; Emily Bum· a-ardnt"r, musician; Sarah Wiles. ~rst messenger; Melanie Arnold. SECOnd messenger; Rebecca Wiles. third messenger; Kristen Pape, fdurth messenger; Dreama Bentz, filth messenger; Candice Moore, senior custodian; and Mary Beth Stein, choir member. · The installing officer was Me· lanie Arnold, assisted by Zandra Well, guide; Carol Smith, marshal; Julie Eyer, chaplain; Sherri Sisson. senior custodian; Beth Mayer, junior custodian ; Debbie Finlaw, recorder; Kathy Johnson, musi · ~ian; and Dreama Bentz. flag bearer. Guardian Council m('fllbers in· troduced were Merri Arnsbary, guardian : Mike Buskirk, associate 'guardian ; Kathy Johnson, guard· ian secretary; JoyCl' Sisson. guard· Jan treasurer; and Julie Byer. 'directress of music. The associate guardian council is composed of Bonnie Smith. promoter c1 soclabil· lty, _who rcg i s t~red the guests; Bev llishop, custodian of parapherna· lia; Paula Eichinger. director of linan Cl'; and Michael Walker, director of fraternal relat ions . . The honored quecn 's colors of pink and 1urquol s~ were ca rrled out 1n the decorations. H~r flower, the rose. and her emblem. the cross were also used in the installat io n · and reception which followed In the Temple socia l room. The new honored queen is a senklr at Southli'rn High School, belongs to the Nationa l Honor Society, is a varsity cheerleader, sings in the show choir, a nd attends St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. were GALLIPOUS - Buckeye Shoe· benders Pony Pull, Sunday, noon sing, Gallla County Coon Hunters Club. Adnnlsslon $1.50 adults, child· ren under 12 free. GALLI PO US- The Pathfinders will be at Christ United Methodist Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ wUI hold Vacation Bible School beginning Sunday and con· tinulng through Thursday at 6:30 each E"'enlng. Dosing program will bE> 7:30p.m. Friday. MONDAV GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Busi· ness and Professional Women meet I'jlonday, 6:30p.m., Down Under. GALLIPOUS - Bible School begins Monday, 6 to 8 p.m .. First Church d the Nazarene, Gallipolis. KANAUGA - Neighborhood Watch meets Monday, 7:30p.m. Holiday Inn. ROONEY - Bible School begins Monday, 9 a.m. to ooon, Rodney United Metlr:>dlst Church. RAONE - Vacation Bible School at Antiquity BaptiSt Church, Route3'l8, Racine, Monday through Friday, 10 a .m-noon dally. SYRACUSE ~ Rick Weaver, Cottageville, W.Va .. wilt be evange· list at a revival at Syracuse Mission, Monday through Saturday, 7 each evening. MIDDLEPORT - A Men's Fellowship meeting has been set for Monday, 7:30 p.m., at Middleport Church d Christ. TUESDAY GALLI PO US- Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLlS - Galltpolls RDtary meets '1\Jesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. OAK mLL - Cardiff Club meets Thesday, 6:30p.m., Lewis Family Restaurant, Oak Hill. GALLIPOLlS - Right To Life meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Buckeye Rural Electrtc BuDding. KYGER - Cheshire Township Trustees meet '1\Jesday, 6 p.m.. In the township building. MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet '1\Jesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky, wtth Mrs. Tom Rue as co-hostess. Mrs. Eddie Burkett wtU have the &iudy from tiE Concern book. Mrs. Frances Anderson will have the devotkm. A thanks offering wUI be taken, LONG BOTI'OM -t-ong Bottom Kanauga Area Home of the future does the cooking By RU'm YOUNGBLOOD United Press lntematlonal Husbands and wives In the 19!lls will be asking the house, not the spouse, to start the coffee, finish the laundry and make the dinner. Commuters will be able to tum off the air conditioner or tum on the security system by telephone from mUes away. Children who stick their fingers in an ou tlet won't be electroculrd. Ideas that were the stuff of science fiction are now emOOdied.ln a roving "Smart House," a proto· type of the sophisticated and safe electronics technology envisioned lor new homes within a lew years. The National Association of Home Builders predicts more than 500,00) new houses will incorporate electronic marvels by 1991. and more than 1 mUlion homes with these features will be constructed annually in 1995. Demonstration homes are planned lor construction in several markets throughout the country In 19ffi. Meanwhile, trailers carrying Smart House models are appearing at home builders conventions and other major trade shows nation· wide, with appearances in Atlanta, San Francisco, Denver and Wa· shington. D.C. scheduled this year. "There's nothing pie-in-the- sky about this," said Ken Geremia, Information director for the NAHB's research foundation In Rockville, Md. "We're not trying to reinvent the wheel. We're making It mll more smoothly." Under the foundation's direction , 30 of America's leading manufac· turers are Involved In an ambitious venture: the development of a new l'iring system tying all of a home's electmilic components Into one computer-controlled operation. Proponents of the system say coffee pots. furnaces. telephones, lamps, stereo speakers- anything tha I consumes energy - could be programmed to operate at set schedules and cont rolled at one location. "Universa l" outlets will be able to take plugs from any appliance. No voltage would be present at an outlet until an appliance or light calls for It, and circuit breaker panels would be replaced by elect ronic sensors. Appliances which cease to tunc· lion normally would have the power cu t off automatically. Electrica l fires and accidental electrocutions would be virtually eliminated, say researcher's. Burglar and !Ire protection will be an of the technology . For example, a deaf person The wiring system wUI also canoot hear the sound of running receive and carry out telephone water that signals a water leak. But instructions from outside, so that a continual rmnltortng system at res idents can phone ahead to tum the Smart House would nash a on the house lights. warning on a televiSion screen or Altoough many existing homes trigger a display on a home contain some automated features, maintenance device. most require separate wiring For the blind or visually lm· schemes for video. audio, light, paired, a braille-encoded control electric and other power distribu· panel could be used to turn anything tlon. Genemia said tiE Smart House en or off and confirm the will ellmina te the mazes of wiring instructions. transmission by consolidating all tasks In to a single cable. r;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;=~ "The existing electrical systems I ' in today's homes were designed anywhere from 60 to 100 years ago," said Hank Levine, NAHB marketing director. "This project will bring housing up to date with the space age."-The Smart House Idea has received widespread support from the housing industry, rnanulactur· ers and such federal agencies as the U.S. Department of Commerce, the Consumer P r o d u c t Safety Commission and the National Institute of Building ScienCl's. The project grew out of a 1984 NAHB conferenCl' attended by manufacturing firms, trade associ· SPRING PUll allons and government agencies. Shortly thereafter, It received a sbot ·in-the-ann when Congress passed the National Cooperative Research Act, permitting greater Highly QUIIIifW T•chtr Inter-firm collaboratlon. from T"in Fills, h..ho. Compatibility Is essential to the project since all the myriad devices Sa..... of'lw; worlls will bl have to work off the same on dl•lar at Dis. electronic network. At presf!Dt, ••• 213• F1ame Fello~llip Chapter. Tues· day, 7:30p.m.• Mount Olive Com· munity Church. Speakers wlll be Adrienne Buckley of Cleveland and Helen Hunt of Ashland, Ohio. Foster, W.Va. wiii!JE>speakeratt he Red Brush Church of Christ located on Bashan !load . lor Su nday services;•I 9:30a. m. and li p.m. The IJJblic is invited to attend. fteaenralloiB '*lied GALLIPOUS - Cardiff Club members should make reservations lor the Thesday dinner at Lewis Family Restaruant bySatur· day. Call Lucille Rees, 446-7667. Bible school SHADE ~ The Sh ad~ United Methodist C \ t u r~·h will \)('sponsor· · ing a week-long Bibl_e school, Monday lhrough Friday, from 9 a.rr1. to 11 :45 a.m . each clay. Cliildren, age] and older, will bE> taught ttu·ou gh stories. songs and , crafts. In terested adu lts wUI be offered Bible st11dy. Director is ~ Beverly l<ubachka woo can be ' reachrd at 69G·1148 for additional Gbi Scout pro,tilcts GALLIPOUS - Cards for Girl Scout projects for the Gallia County Junior Fair must be picked up eithrr by tiE scout or her troop leader, Sarurday,10a.m. to 5 p.m , at thr Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. It the card is oot picked up, the elrl cannot enter her project In the fair. Reu'*-n let OAK Hll.L - David J enldns Tynant famUy rl'l!nlon wUI be June :!l, Welsh American Heritage Mu· seum, Oak Hill. Special !len'lces BASHAN - Denver Hill of !Whln Ann Buffington and Richanl Mauri ce Payne Buffington, Payne make wedding plans infmm ation. Chlldren's flhn' POMEROY - Starting Friday,: children 's film' wil l be soown every · Friday and Saturday at the Pome-: roy and Middleport libraries. Films · will bE> at Pomcro)', Friday, 2 p.m.: Middlc~ rt. Saturday at 2 p.m. Films for .June• an~ as follows: June · 13 anci 14 , Thrf\~ Musketeers and Mr. Magoo: Jun<· 20 and 21. Star Trek - Da ggpr of th(• Mind ; June ' Zl and 2K The Ll<•<'rsia.l<'r. Teresa ·Ann Shuler Tabbatha Clonch becomes bride of Nathan Ray ~Cl~gg May 25 RACINE - Kellee Jo Burdette and Daniel Alan Nease exchanged wedding vows at the Forest Run United Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m on May 17. The Rev. Steve Nelson performed the double ring Cl'remony. The br ide Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Burdette, LaVine, Calif. Nease Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Nease, Racine . Rose Ann Jenkins was organist for the wedding with special music by Jeannie Nease. soloist, Roy .Jenkins and Rick Hauber, and the Rev. Sonny Zuniga of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport , who sang "The Lord's Prayer." John T. Blake of Middleport escorted his niece to the altar. She wore a form al whit e gown of bridal satin with lace overlay. The bodice lea tuned a V neckline and long lace sleeves with wide culls. She carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers with pink and rose ribbon accent. Tracy Burdette was her sister's maid of honor, and thP bridesmaids were June Wickersham , and Teresa Tyson-Drummer. Abby Blake, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. The maid of honor wore a pink gown wtth low ~kline and short lace sleeves, while the ·Suits •••••••JwW..~L\.. Mlfl•••••• 40°/o OFF Bathing Suits ••.•••...... 2S0/o OFF Summer Sportswear .. 20°/o OFF Spring Sportswear ...•. 1I 3 OFF GIOUP .OF Dresses •.••••••.•.••••• 2 S•S0°/o OFF SAT., JUNE 21 TAUGHT IY ·JAN. ,(l(lE ric Co. are working on washing Whirlpool Corp. and General Elect· machines and other appllanres that dial a repair shop when trey break oown. Carrier Corp. is devising a system to cool different sections c1 a home at different times. Otter firms cooperating In the venture are are Apple Comput er Inc .. Bell Nortll!rn Research, Honeywell Corp. National Semicon· ductor Corp.. Shell Development Co .. Scott Instruments Corp.. Du· pont Connector Systems and the Federal Pacific Electric Co. This coordination should result" in an affordable system, advocates contend. They also note that homeowners will save rmney by buying only as much power as they need.-The Smart House will be of particular benefit to the handi · capped, Geremia pointed out, because the system can lncorpo· rate special features at relatively little expense. Shuler, Powell plan 2 wedding Kellee Jo Burdette, Daniel Nease marry in double-ring ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Alan Nease All Day Painting Seminar bridesmaids were in rose colored gowns of identical design. They all carried colonial bouquet s of mixed flowers In pink and rose. The bride 's gown and all of the attendants' dresses were made by the mothe r of the groom. Stephe n Nease of Por1land served as his brother's bes t man , and the ushers were Rogl'r Nease, Racine, and Roger Michad. Syracuse. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social roor1. The groom's sister, Lee Ann Smith, New Matamoras, made and deco· rated the wedding cake. Lisa Ashley registered the guests. Roush, Bailey to wed in August .ceremony GALL !POLLS - Tabbatha Gay. iene Clonch and Nathan Ray Clagg were united In marriage May 25, In a double-ring .ceremony at the Church of Christ and Christian Union, The Rev. Leland Allman o!ficiated. The bride is the daught er of Katie Clonch of Route 1 Upper River Road. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Turle:y L. Clagg Sr., of Rou te 3 Gall ipolis. Matron of honor was Barbra .J. Tilley of Wellston , sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Robyn L. Vea:&y of Columbu s. sister of the bride, and Paula J . Knox of Gallipolis. The bride wore a long white gown with a sweetheart neckline, pearltrimmed sleeves and a long lace train . Her veil was three-tiered and had a headpiece covered with seed pearls. The matron of honor wore a long lacy pink gown. and the bridesmaids wore long blue gowns trimmed with ruffles . Probert, Vosler vows to be spoken in July The best man was Billy J . Clagg of Gallipolis, brother of the groom. Ushers were Turley L. Clagg Jr. of Wellston, also a brother of the groom, and Mark Burton of Gallipolis. Two nieces of the bride, Dianna Tilley and Melissa Tilley of Well · ston, attended the guest book. The carpet was rolled out by Matt Va ughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vaughn, Gallipolis. The church was decorated with unity candles and vases of gladloU mixed wtth daisies and and pink and blu e carnations. Guests included Tara Veazey of Columbus, niece of the bride; Mr.and Mrs. Summers Ashworth of Marion , aunl anduocleofthe bride; Pam Loudermllk of Wellston; Christy Luooy of Oak HUI; Rhon~a Worrix of Vinton County; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spears of_Columbus, aunt and uncle ci the groom; Virgie Rist ot Columws, aunt of the groom; . and Vivian Schultz of Florida. cousin of the groom. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Crff'k High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She Is employed at Ponderosa Steak_ House The groom graduated--from Ga il Ia Academy and Buckeye HUis . He Is employed at Elliot's Ap· pliance, Gallipolis. They reslde at Route 2, Patriot. Holzer nurses reunite A reunion of the Holzer School of Nursing Class of 1966 has been planrl<'d for June 2S at the Down Under Restaurant In Gallipolis.The activities tbenewlll begtnat !Oa.m. The afternoon will be left open for visiting around Gallipolis or tours of local historical places, and in the evening a social hour will begtn at 6:30 preceding a dinner. Members ot otter classes or associates of the class duriing their years of training are Invited to join . the group and may contact Karen : Dally Roberts in Gallipolis. 379- 1 2:00, or Carol Jean Sights Adams, · Meigs County 992-2311 for further inlonnatlon. When they·tell you Abortion is a Woman's decisionThey are forgetting Someone - FATHER! HOURS:. MON . & FRI. 9,30 -1:00 TUES., WID .. THURS., SAT. 9:30·5 ~ --" WED IN APRIL - DeAnne Lee Ehrich aad Jack Ray Minor were l118l'lied April 28 at Holy Cro88 Lutheran Chureh in WIchita, Kansas. The Re". ,Jeftrey Crane ofllclated. The bride Is the daughter of Jeanne Huri and PhD D. Ehrlich, Wichita. Tbe groom Is lhe son of Jack and Nancy Minor, Cheshire, The couple resides In Tyler, Texas, where she Is human l'e!IOUrre secretary for Sanger llarrls Corp. and be Is a ceramic leflmlclan for Ferro c o.,.. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey, Pomeroy, are an · · nounclng the engagement and approching marriage of their daughter, Kristin . to Ro dnc~y Roush, son of Beverly Roush and the late Lee Roush. Both are graduates cf Meigs High School. The bride-elect is employed at Kay's Beauty Sa lon, and her fiance Is employed at tlx' Blue Streak Cab Co. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 23. _>. . . - Y' _{:<;' )~;p; -.~: .§.ix/lVi. .,.,.~f} Karen Elizabeth Probert POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. William Probt>rt of St. Clairsvllle, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their da ughter, Karen Eltzab<'th. 50955 S. R. 248, Long Bottom, to Jeffrey Scott Vosler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles iSkipl Vosler. Athens . The wedding wil l be held on July 27 In Athens. THREE OPPORTUNITIES to celebrate the GOEBEL COLLECTORS' CLUB'S TENTH BIRTHDAY exclusively for members PHARMACY AREHOUSE I• EVERYTHINC OFF Jeanine Bea"er and Alan Tenoy GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. David L. Beaver of GallipoliS , announce the engagement and forthComin g marriage of their daughter, Jeanine, ·to Alan L. Tenoy, son of Mr. and Mrs . Charles F . Terry of Jackson. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She Is employed by the' Central Trust Bank in Galltpolls. Terry Is a graduate of Jackson 1 High School, and received a ' bachelor's degree in accounting and Business Administration at Rio Grande College. He Is employed by Oak HOI Banks, In Jackson. An October wedding Is ~lng planned. Rt. 4, Box 2o1 Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 NAME .................... ,............ .......... .... ....... ... .... ...... .... PljONE ........... .. . HOUIS 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SlCJOO '~~ Kristin Bailey Happy Father's Day! Join Gallla County; Right To life 56 STA11 STREET-GAUIPOLJS MADE IN U.B.A. WHITE & BROWN SUNDAY, JUNE 15TH, 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SHOW 614-446-7441 QUAUTY FOOO'WEAII ~;:===·=·=·==·===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Let' s celebrate the Clu b's tenth birthday toget her' Come in and see our three extra-special birthday offerin gs. available only to Club members. If you' re not a member, ask us how easy and rewarding it is to join . Join the fun and celebrate the Club's tenth birthd ay three different ways! AS ADVERTISED ON THE PHIL DONAHUE LETART FALL<; ~ Mr and Mrs. Em:jt M. Shuler, Letart Falls announce the engagement ad ap· pmaching marriage of their daugh · ter, Teresa Ann, to Dougl as Dean Powell , Racine. Hr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. PoW('\ \ The bride-elect is a graduate of Soutll!rn High School and plans to artend Ohio University this fa ll to study r lementaly eduation. Her fiance , also a graduate of Southern . is also planning to attend Ohio University where he will study electro nics engineering. An ~rn church wedding is lX'ing plannrd lor 7: 30p.m. on Aug . 2 at the Leta r1 Falls United Met hodist Church . A reception will fo llow at the Racine Methodist Church . MIDDLEPORT - Announce· ment is being made of the engagement and approaching mar· riage of Robin Ann Buffington, Riverside Apartments, Middleport , to Rich ard Mauri ce Pay ne . Bidwell. The bride -elect is tlle daugh ter of Sharon Kay Buff ington. Nyc Avenue, Pomeroy , and Payne is the son of Marjonc Payne and the late Maurice tDickiet Payne, Bidwell. The wedding will ta kr pl ace Ju ty 19, at 6:30p.m. at the MI. Ca rmel Baptist Chu rch, Bidwell. Miss Buffington graduated from Meigs High School and is employed as a secretary wih the Gallia·Mr\gs Communit y Action Agency-JTPA . Payne is a graduate of Nor1 h Calha High School and Rio Grande College. He is employed as a contml technici an ilr Phillip S[lOrn Power Plant. 300 Second Ave., Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis Beaver, Terry plan wedding in October Get your Living Room Dining Room and Hall Carpet The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-9 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 15, 1986 ADDRESS ............... .............. ........... ... ............ .................... ......... :...... . Enclosed Is my donation ................... :............ ........ .. ............ $.............. .. Goebel A tradition in handcraftsmanship since\871 13 COURT POftiROY, OH. 992-2054 c(Ql~@je·~· 342 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH . . 446-2691 FORMER THALER FORD BUILDING ROUTE 35 WEST WEST, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FINAL DAY EVERYTHING MUST CO SUNDAY! "Your Proje.1s iorral Jeweler L ·...... ~ • .... ... . . . - · ......... , • •.1- .' �June 15, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ..... " ~ ..... .o"'z 0 .... • ...... :t 0 !" ,.;: ~ .,........ "' Z;: o_ ...,.. < -.. ..... -........ ...,.. 0• ,... ,.. 0 !" ... . • N ·-. . .......... "". ...g 1110= I --- ·~ -=i...! 'z•: -"' ""~., .,. ,.. __,z~ -o~· ...... • ...t"' w"'~ ~~::~~ ... 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"' 11:111111 C:"' 0'-...t ' _.z..; :E"' -om ..o= "'a • All:li Oii "''ICII A Ill "' ~ ' Earlier we menlioned I hal Crisco and Family Circle Magazine are having a contest to select state pies and from them a nallonal pie. To determine lhe category of competiton for each stale contest (what kind, tha t Is ) food editors were as ked to vote for the kind of pie best represenling their home slates. That was a month or so ago. We're now advised that in Ohio the vole resulled in a lie between apple pie and strawberry pie, and the Ohio Stale Fair ctficials stepjX'd in with an imparlla l tie breakersour cherry - another bOuntiful frull crop grown throughoul the stale. So:.... can you bake a cherry pie? Judging will lake place al lhe State Falr. The crllerla of judging Is crus! , (muSI be made with Crisco \ Oavor, texture, and color, 30 ,olnls; lUling, flavor, consistency, and appearance. 30 points; overall appearance and altractlveness, 15 poinls, and originality which means creallve preparation and use of Ingredients to reflect the stale, 25 ,olnls. Flrst priU' Is a blue ribbon and an expense paid lr!p to the national finals which wUI be hosted by Loretta Lym in early November. Entry fonns are available from th<> American Pie Celebrallon. Ohio Stale Falr, 632 E. lith Ave., Columnts, 43211, or ca ll 614 -294- 5441. June has been a month of graduations for Opel ElchingPr. Her granddaugtller, Michelle Wilson gradualed from Eastern High School las! weekend, and yesterday her daughter graduated from Ohio State University, and her oon, Dennis got his mas ler's from Ohio University. Needless 10 say, sbe rouldn'l altend morning graduations al bOth OSU and OU, oo she wen! to Laura's since It was her first time through a college commencement. After graduation at OU Dennis and his wHe, Gail, and daughler. Michelle, joined the family al the home of Charles Henry Eichinger, Sue and Susan, Columoos. Also there were Mrs. Eich inger' sisler, Mae Knight, another son, Donald and his wHe, Jan, and thelr children, Tiffany and JuS! ln. For Mrs. Eichinger, this makes three OSU graduates In the faml:y - Dennis, Charles and Laura and one Rio Grande graduate, Donald. And then Dennis with a ma ster's from OU. Walter IUid Vlrginla Wears Pomeroy couple celebrate 50th weddjng anniversary POMEROY - Wall er and Virgi nia Wears will observe !heir 50th wedding anniversary on June 22 at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with Activities offered GALLIPOLIS - Acllvilles and menus for the week of June 16 through June 20 al lhe Senior Clllzens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as bllows: Monday - Ceramics Class, 9:30-ooon; Choru s, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P. /Physica l Fitness, 10:30 a. m. Wednesday - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday- Bible Study, 11 -ooon . Friday - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini -Course, 1-3 p.m.; Open Have a nice week and save some Activities, HO p.m. Menus consist of: energy for next weekend when Ill<' Monday - Salmon loaf, scal!own wUI be alive with Heritage loped rotatoes, sliced butt ered Weekend activities. carrots, wt>eat bread. pear haif. Tuesday - Pork roasl, sweel ro taloes, spin ach. rolls, Ice cream. Wednesda y - Ham and beans. POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· cottage cheese. sa lad , cornbread. vice in Meigs County Is brought by jello with fruit. the Meigs County Public Ubrary Thursday - Beef liver and under contract with the Ohio Valley mlons, mashed potatoes. peas. Area Libraries. wt>eat bread, peaches. Bookmobile Schedule for MonFtiday - Macaroni and cheese, day, June 16; Carpenter (Laura's stewed tomatoes, green beans. Store), 3: 10.3: 40; Dexter (Church ), wheat bread, peanut butter cookies. 4: 10-4:40; DanvUle !Church ). 5: 15Choice of beverage served with 5:45; Ruliand !Civic Center }, 6: 30· each meal. 7:30. Bookmobile Schedule for Tues· J\JnniUI Jerry L. Rucker GALLIPOLIS _ Findin g emday, June 17: Portland (Post Office), 2:10-2: 40; Letart Falls ploymenl as Employers an older person is (E ffie's Restaurant), 3:05-3: 50; seldom easy. like older Racine (Bank !. 4:35-5: 35; Syracuse workers because they are reliable, (Pool), 5:50-7:20. easy to gel along with, and Bookmobile Schedule for Wed· committed to giving eight oours Airman Jerry L. Rucker. son of nesday, June !B; Baum Addllion, work for eight hours pay. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rucker of 2:10-2: 40: Keno (No. side of Keno Uyoo are 50 years of age or older Rural Route I, Reedsville, has Bridge), 3:00-3:30: Success Road and looking for part -lime or J(raduated from Air f orce basic . (near 39000), 3:454: 15; Long Bol· full -time employment co ntact the training at Lackland Air Force "16lt! '(Post0fflce), 4:254:55; Reeds · Job Bank al 446-1!100 and discuss Base, Texas. ville (Reed's Store I, 5:(li-6: (li; your employment needs "1th our Dw-in g the six weeks of training Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's), 7:(li- Job Coonselors. the airman studied the Air Force 7:50; Chester (Fire Slaliont. S:(liThe Job Bank Is open Monday missio n. organl?.ation and customs 8:35. through Friday. and received special !raining in human relations. In add II ion. airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Communi ty College of the Air force . QUAUTY FOOTWEAII !le Is a 19&1 gradu ate of Eastern High School, Reedsville. 0 !" Missouri dads get cards from state JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI I - AbOut 15,001 Missouri men will Bookmobile schedule Job Bank gives help Reedsville airman completes training receive falhefrom r's Day greet ing an- unusual a reminder the stalE· to pay I heir child suppoli . Michael Hen ry. the director of the Division of Child Support, said the 15.000 ca rds mailed last week to father s who have had problems paying child suppo11 are just a reminder. "We like to remind the parents who owe 1ha t we know where they are," Henry said. "Our thinking is then they 'll be a tittle more likely to makP I heir payments volcotarily." The green cards are decorated wilh a yellow light bulb printed with the words" pay your child support. " " We don 't like to orrend anyone bul it's less drast ie for I hem to gel a card then some sort of legal document orcouli papers," he said. The cards were sent only 1o fathers who have had court orders placed against them for child support payments. The idea came from state officials who heard 0 C~r:'iour-week couse conducted at the Marine Cof1)s Reserve Center, Kansas City, Kan ., Is designed to correctthai the exist admlnlstra· live deficiencies In the Reserve establishment. During the course, Silverthorn studied the terms and methods used In Reserve Admbtlstratlon and the Reserve Manpower Management and Pay system. A 1981 graduate of Tuscarawas Valley High School. Zoarville, he joined th<> Marine Corps In August 1981. P"CII -lA ..o= ~- "' Army Spec. 4 Jeffrey D. Saunders, oon of Larry and Marry Saunders ct Rural!Wute 4, Galllpo· lis .. has arrived for duty with the 92nd Fi eld Artillery, We st Germany. Saunders Is a motor trans,ort operator. His wife, Tresha, is the daughter of Roy Wray ct Gallipolis, and Chrts Wray of 540 Buckrlge Road , BidwelL 0 ... 0 (acorss from Veterans Hospital) *Birth Control Services •Pregnancy tests and counseling •Cancer Screening: Pap Smear and Breast Exam All Services are CONFIDENTIAL Sliding fee scale. No one is refused services because of inability to pay. f OPEN DAILY MONDAY THIU FRIDAY A • or An pp01ntment Call 614·992-5912 .-~Tmas ~ex~a;;s~ h~ad~ se~n~l~ou~ti_s~im~iGl ~r~C~hr~is~t-.J~======::::::~E:O:E/~E:S:P=========~ card reminders lasl aypar. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;~~ 94 Each Cassette or LP . Iii. .-o!l -o 0 !" ...... ...t"' oft Bible School slated RUTI.AND - Vacallon Bible School wUI be held JulY' 23-27, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Salem Street. Classes for nursery age lhrough leenagers. Everyone welcome. Four For The Show PolyGram )() )() I Strengtn In Numbel s A&M SALE GOOD JUNE 16th thru ·JUNE 20th 700 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT brazle~ f SOU fh eOS f ern Oh'10 MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING HOUIS: Mon. & Fri. 9:30-8 Tues. Wed, Thws., Sot. 9:30-S ONLY known 10 choose wocks wa-th • sreing and to treat them with : respect." · Traubner says OW's rombina· tion of professional perlormers, extensive operetta repertoire and full orchestra is unique · in the United States. 0!.0 , which began In 1979 with plano accompaniment, now s,orts a 26-plece orchestra; dlrected by J. Lynn Thompson, dlrector ct arches· tras at Atlanta's Morthslde School of the Arts. The Ohio Light Opera Company, which recl'\llts nationally, rotates ils selections and that all shows are presented the final week . Johann Strauss' "Die Fledermaus" opens the schedule June 10. In order of openings are "Patlenre," "Pirates of Penzance" ''The Desert Song," "The G~y Princess," "Yeomen of the Guard," "La Belle Helene," "Tria l by Jury" and "The Sorcerer." "The Gypsy Princess" Is written by Errunerich Kalman, woo also wrote "Countess Mar!lza" last year's favorit e. All others are Gilbert and Sullivan works, with "Trial by Jury" and " The Sorcerer" being presented on one program. OLD workers also package operetta weekends , combining lodging and dinner with theatre tickets. They also promote plays performed al the adjacent Stage Right Rep Co., now in Its fift h year. Those offerings are "Look Back In Anger" by John Osborne, "Hay Fever" by Noel Coward: "Crimes of the Heart" by Bet h Henley and "The Dining Room " by AR. Gurney. Th ai season runs June 2.1 tllrough J uly 19. D PLANNED PARENTHOOD Marine Cpl. Michael A. Silverthorn , son of Frederick J . and Eliza beth J . Silverthorn of Rio Grande, recently completed the lndependenl Duty Admlnislratlon Specialist arrives ...... an open receplion from 2 to 4 p.m. They are the parents of four ch ildren. Paul Wears, Mrs. James (Ann I Eva ns. Mrs. Benton (Jan I Eblin, and Reta Eblin. They have 13 grandchil dren and five greal-grandchildren. Friends and family are mrdially lnviled to attend I he n>eeption. Th<> couple request that those attending ml bring gift s. WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) - A leading authority on operetta wU I use his own translation when he dl~ts one of !be offerin gs on the Ohio Llghl Opera Company program which Includes live Gilbert and Sullivan shows. Richard Traubner, American 's foremost aulhority on operetta , wU I use his own translation when he directs Jacques Offenbach's "La Belle Helene." Officials says ticket sales are brisk for this summer' s program, with Sigmund !Wmberg's "Desert Song," being the leading seller. They say ticket sales are running far ahead of last year' s pace and feel they could have a nearcapaclty ccowd for each of tbe 68 perlonnances between J une 10and Aug.10. Pertonnances are given In Freedlander Theatre on the College of Wooster ca mpus, a facility that seats 394. Box office manager Mimi Lewellen said 1986 licket sales are !'\Inning 22 percent head of 1985 when 85 percent of the seats were sold. "If this keeps up, we have a chance of selling 90 percent this summer," she said. OLD Artisic Direc tor James Stuart, professor of music al Kent Slate University and a recognized authority on Gilbert and Sullivan, attributes the success tolheway the works are perlormed . "Professional productions of live, · unamplified musical theat er are r<>latively rare," Stuart said. "Over the years, our audience ha s lea rned Ia trust us . New works in the repertolre - even unknown onesalways oo well because we are Gallipolis seaman in Team Spirit ,... ~ .... ·o ... !I' :IIIII: ~ ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes&ntlnel Staff The return of Myron Duffield and his calliope Me!gs Co~tllty Heritage kend (thai's 21 and sponsored Farmers alld Savings Co., officials of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society now advise. Tentative plans call for Duffield to not only entertain at the Museum but also to perlorm down town on Sa;lurday afternoon, about 2 p.m. Music on Sunday afternoon will be- provided by Duffield and "The Su'nshlners" of Albany, allernatlng durtng the afternoon. Incidentally, all the demonstra· lions and displays al the Museum are free to enjoy. Donations will be accepled but there Is no set chargP. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-11 Ohio opera season begins ,.: Calliope returns . ..... ,..,0 -~ , ,. •• ·~. 0 ... ... OIIII"'C'I.,..O C ;: .,:.::.:.,wl I cozz .. • CIIOS:"' o ... 0 ... ...... ~ .. z- ... ,.. .., _......... ... ........ ,.c: ~CII"';t• ,a,.,,. ... o.c.,_o.c• !: .. = Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Community Corner . ..."' ti ~o I l: 'I c: ..."'Z:J:I ·o " r'J ... ;:... o;.4o• Ill" "' "'z -t 0-lOll'.!"~ •-"' ll (ll ...... c::J ..0 ..0 ~ m < m ~dz t\ ,.CI t'\ ... ...t"' ~ .a..a;s _c . ...... -... -o •• ..oc: "":.: -tc "'!5 ::z:. ' C) .... 0 rI I II:' .I .,zz.,oo . OE"' ...~==.~ :; .. ,az 1J'1 Zo r June 15, 1986 Vanous Arl1 sts Priority �Page:-A-12 - The Sunday runes-Sentinel June 15, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Michael S. Prall, son of Julia Pratt of 5J() W. 41st St.,Ashta bula, and brolther of Dona J . Hern of 2406 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, has • been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of master sergeant. Pratt Is an air traltlc control teclmlclan k1 Spain with the 2l88th Rural Route 2, ProctorvUie, and Marlin D. Nichols ol Rural Route 1, Crown City, has arrtved for duly wtth the 'T7Ut Field Artillery, West Gennany. Nichols, a supply specialls~ Is a 1985 graduate of Fairland Hlgh School, ProctorvUie. lnformaUon Systems Squadron. He Is a 1982 graduate of Southern llltnols University, Carbondale, Ill. Nichols Army Pvt. Mickey L. Nichols, son of VIrginia R. Dougherty of Sport 'lim.. - Jenlirul June 15, 1986 Nonnan leads by one going into rmal round By MIKE RABUN UPI Spotts Wrller. SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (UPI )Greg Norman overcame a double bogey and the boisterous fans cheering for his cloSl'St pursurer Saturday to shoot a 1- over-par 71 and take a one stroke lead over Lee Trevino and Hal Sutton with one round to play In the 86th U.S. Open. With the sun drenching the outer reaches of Long Island and wltll the feared winds at a mlnlnnum, one famous golfing name after another turned in sub-par scores at Shlnnecock Hills to set up the chance for a sensallonal Sunday. Norman was not among those who broke par on the almost century-old course, but he was the MlUanl and Elva Grube 10°/o Grube couple observe 60th anniversary PATRIOT- Millard E. and E lva Grube celebrated their 60th wed ding anniversary Saturday. June 14 a t their home in Patriot. They were married June 19. 19~ at Ironton. He Is Ute son of the late Carl F. Grube and Perrnelia Jane Stralght Grube. Mrs. Grube Is the daughter ct. the late John Martin and Ethe l Towns Martin. The Gruhes ar the parents of Marcus Grube, Columbus, MerrUI Grube, Anacortes, Wash., Kenneth O V .~R Grube, Scottown, Ohio, Tom Grube, Gallipolis and Wanda Fellinger of Patriot. . 70 ()lJJSIVf()J{ILES FRI.-THURS. ..., llllpiM . . . . EXCLUDES CIERA COUPE, CUTLASS 442, 98's & CORVEnES JIM COBB PIEmiN Pill 1'113 Qaartz Watcbes • 300Jo Off ~labor* Rc)!ular S6'1.511tu $51111. Nnw S48.SO to SJSO Drtss. WOI'k and spon. All authoriml models .;th one year m ~o rr wananly. APIIJl Rlfl:l Dll R NOW THRU JUNE 21, 1986 TAWNEY JEWLERS DOUBLE PlAY - Charlie Moore, left, MUwaukee, and Rey Quinones, B<llton, were Involved in "FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS.·CAD.·CHEV." 30 8 E. MAIN ST. PH ( POMEROY, OH. • 614) 992-6614 ATLANTA I UPI) - Eric Davis stole third and scored on third baSl'man Rafael Ra mir£'Z'serror in the ninth inning Sa turday to give the Cincinnati Reds a 2-1 victory over Ute Atlanta Braves. Davis, who ca me in to play left in the sixth Inning, started the ninth by singling to left . After Buddy Bell sacrificed, Davis stole third and scorro when the ball kicked off Ramirez's glove lnlo short left field. Ron Robinson, 4-0, picked up the victory, pitching 2 J.J scoreless relief innings John Franco got two outs for his lOth save. Paul Assenmacher fell to 2-2, allowing only one unearned run In two Innings of relief. Atlanta took a 1·0 lead in the fou n h. Omar Moreno led off with a double. wrnt to third on Ken Oherkfcll' s sacrifiCP and scored oo Dale Murphy's single. Cincinnati tied the score 1·1 in the fifth . Bo Dlaz walked , went to third HOUIS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 1:30-I:OG Tues. & Thurs. 1:30-5:30 Sat. 1:30-•:oo; Sun. 1:00-S:OG 422 Sacond Avenue, Gallipolis You'll save cold cash! FROM FOODLAND 5x7 WOOD PLAQUE WITH YOUR PACKAGE REMOTE --WITH COUPON--., I I I ncn Reg. 5389.00 RCA 13" Diagonal CalorTrak TV RCA XL-100 REG. $409 ~ ' "' •Channelock digital remote control ... ,,. •On-sc reen time and cha nne l number di s play C h*"~ •~ PICTURE CHARMS e• • o.,,,., "" '"~ ·· '"" " ~' •Super Acc ufilter COTV picture tu be CLOSEOUT ' 11 """.~ .., .. •Multi- band quanz crystal tuning 2 ITQ®OIJ ~tJ .. $ 31 900 ." " ' r/ncn · 1l .' ~ :::' "~~."1.1~~ . _. RCA Cc:otrrak li 2000 ~ ~ I ~ 1 I II/ IN COLOR PRESENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPH£ R ,. -------------~ . RCA XL,;100 D.D. \TUDIO TAK(I MOll( TIM€ TO GEJ.THATSQME:THING IPE:CIAL ALL AGES AND FAMIUES REG. $16.95 NOW GENE MICHAEL (New Cubs Manager) $14.~~ 95' DEPOSIT BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK IN YOUR PACKAGE WHY NOT GET AN UP·TO·DATE FAMILY PORTRAIT? Something you'll cherlah forever. Bring the grandparent• In 1110. MONDAY, JUNE 16-NOON-7:00 GALLIPOLIS FOODLAND-lrd lYE. TUESDAY, JUNE 17-11:00-7:00 Pl. PLEASANT FOODLlND-JlCISON ~VE. • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18-11:00-7:00 OHIO VALLEY FOODLlND-JlCISON PilE THURSDAY, JUNE 19-11:00-7:00 RIPLEY FOODLAND-RIPLEY, WV. FRIDAY, JUNE 20-10:00·7:00 BIG BEND FOODLAND-POMEIOY SATURDAY, .111• 21-10:00·5:00 TWIN RIVEI FOODUND • lEG. ncn snuo on Ron Oester' s double to right and scored on Mario Solo's groundout. Soto. making only his second start after spending time on the 15-day disabled list , pitched six strong Innings, allowing one run on five hit s and strtking out five. Mets 5, Pirates I NEW YORK iUPII - Sid Fernand('Z fired a three-hiller and Len Dykstra and Keith Hernancrz singled home runs in a five- run fifth inning Saturday, leading the New York Mets to their fourth straight victory. a 5-l decision over the Pillsburgh Pirates. Fcrnancrz, 7-2, struck out eigh t. walked one, and lost a chanCl' for his first shutout of t IF year when the Pirates scored in the first on Mike Brown 's sacrifiCl' Dy. New York has won 10 of it s lastl3 games and 16 of its last 21. With 41 vict01ies, 1he Mets have more vict01ies than they did in their •Durable pl81tlc e.binet with wal · nut f iniah RCA 25" diagonal XL-1 00 Color TV With Channelock Remote Control Brillian1 color performance featuring the dlair· side convenience of remote control and multi· band cable tuning . CLOSEOUT C..... lo OI Many other TV's at tremendous Closeout Prices. Hurry in and save while QUAUTt SERYICI ~~=---:C@t FREE DELIVERY 11· 1.. ~<1 ... ~ C ll•nn~~ " u. O oj lh l Ho "'o .. .,,...... " .... . " . •· " ' .... PINE OR PECAN tities last!! . ,..•. ' ,. ' .. ·'• .,,,·""'' '" . . " 0 U" oto RCII R<A 19" diagonal Xl-100 REG. $419.00 Roommate Color TV wilh ChoiWitlCKk Digital Rornoto Control ,Srillilnt color ptrformanca featuring chairlide convenience of remote control andmultl·band ca· bl11 tun ing. ·CLOSEOUT $3 99 ELBERFEL.DS POMEROY - '192-3671 enUre 1962 season. Cards I, Cubs 0 CHJCAGO iUPI ) - Ray Burris and Todd Worrell combined on a five-hitter and Tom Herr hit a home run Saturday to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 1-0 victory over Chicago In Gene Michael's crbut as Cubs' manager. Michael was ejected along wilh starting pitcher Scott Sancrrson by lx>me plate umpirl' Ertc Gr£>gg after an exchange of brus hback pitches. Twins 9, Indians 3 CLEVELAND (UPII - Mel Hall 's error Ignited a three-run eighth inning and Greg Gagne delivered a two-run double Satur· day , helping tbe Minnesota Twins snap a three· game losing streak wi th a 9-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Reliever Keith Atherton, 4·3. similar to me in that he's had front By RANDY MJNJIOFF CHICAGO iUPI l - Chicago office experk'nce as well as ma nagCubs president Dallas Green, 5('- ing on the field ." Michael. who had two tours of lecting a man he considers a mirror Image of himself, Friday named duty as Yankee manager in 1981 former Yankee skipper Gene Ml· and 1982, will inheril a club that chael manager of the st ruggli ng never got untracked this season. "Hopefully. he can turn it around club. Michael made his debu t wit h here," said Cubs' outfielder Jerry Chicago Saturday. The Cubs are 10 Mumphrey. who played for Mi· ga mes be low .:xx> in fifth place. 17 chae l In 1981 and 1982. "He's a low ga mes behind the National League kl'y guy but he ca n he a d scipllnarEast leading New York Met s. He . ian when he needs lo he." Gree n said tbe remai ning signed a two-year co nt ract to become Ute team· s 38t h manager coaches, including interlnn man and third full-time manager hired ager John Vukovich, would stay on fort be I'('St of the season. Green had since Green took over in 1982. Michael succeeds Jlnn Frey who fired third base roac h Don Zimmer was fired Thursday. The new along with Frey. "I'm disappointed but I'm glad to manager sa id he was "ecstatic" to have the opponunity to manage the he he!('," said Vukovich. who split Friday's doubleheader agalnst St. Cubs. " I consider hlmSl'lf to he a lot lik e Louis In his one-day stint as rne." Grcen said. "He's quite manager. " I started the year as a •Au1omJtic Fin• Tuning tAn) CABLE READY ' entered the game in the seventh and pitched three innings of SCQI'('Iess relief after Mark Ponugal developed a blister oo his throwing hand. Neal Heaton, 3-6, took the loss. • Brewers 2, Red Sox 0 BOSTON !UP!) - Tim Leary and Dan Plesac combined on a seven-hi ller Saturday to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 2-0 victory over Ute Boston Red Sox. Leary, 5-5, went 7 1-3 innings, giving up seven hits, wa lking one and striking out ooe. It was his second victory against tbe Red Sox within a week. Yanl<ees 4, Orioles 2 BALTIMORE <UPI) -Rickey Henderson, Dave Winfield and Mike Easler smashed home runs Saturday to power the New York Yankees to their third st raighl victory, a 4-2 crclsion over the Ba ltlnnore Orioles. coach and I'll end the year as a coach." Michael, 48, nicknamed "Stick" because o~ his lean body, le ft Ba itlnnore where the Yanks were playing this weekend and beaded lx>me to New York Friday. He will arrive in Chicago In tirnefortoday' s game against St. Louis. Frey's lack of aggressiveness reportedly led to his firing . Michael, woo was third base coach with !he Yankees this year, convinced Green he was able to get the club going again this year. In 1981, Michael managed the Yanks to a 48-34 rocord, guiding them to the first half title before he was fired Sept. 6 and replaced by Bob Lemon. He replaced Lemon Apr il ~. 1982, managing I he Yanks unt U Aug. 3 when he was f!1Jiaced by Clyde King. New Yorkwas44-42 under Michael that smson. THIRD ROUND LEADER- Greg Nonnan held the U. S. Open lead for the third consecutive day Saturday alter shooting a one oover·par 71 at Southampton. He has a 210 total going Into today's finall8 holes, one stroke better than Lee Trevino. 'lbe latter shot a one-under-par 00 Saturday after trailing Norman by three at the halfway point. (U I'I I Oldest player in majors \tutoring newcomer in 'special art' •Aut o. ctor co ntrol a11d ftes htone comtct ion . •Au to me tic contrast/ color tracking •Sup er AccuFiltM black matrht picture tu be GROUP PICTURE S S1 00 PE R SUBJECT PAY Wr4EN TAKEN ... Michael makes Chicago debut Saturday CLOSEOUT OF 1986 RCA COLOR TELEVISIONS Imagine how delighted you ' tl be when you see your very own child's face on our loving woodplaque. double play Saturday when this UPJ action plllto was taken at Fenway Park, Boston. The Brewers woo, 2-0. LONDON (UPI,) - Jinnmy Con nors moved to Ute Utreshold of hL~ first tournament title in 20 montbs saturday wben he defeated Roher! Seguoo, G-3, ft. 4, In the semifinals of the Queen's Club competition. Huge-serving Tlnn Mayotte wUI he tbe surprtse opponent for the top seed following his second big upset in as many days, stopping third Sl'ed Stefan Edberg, 7-6 18-61. 6-1. On Friday, Mayotte ousted de· fending champion and No. 2 Sl'ed Boris Becker, and he said he was excited about the opponunity to make it a clean sweep of the top Sl'eds in Sunday 's fina l. Cincinnati nine snaps losing streak, 2-l CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Fora II only one to manage an even-par tune -up for wha t slx> uld he a total ci 210 for three rounds over I he sensational Sunday - one that will once again find J ack Nicklaus trouble-plagued layout. The day, however, was not lurking back in the pack. Nicklaus soot a br Saturday and without problems. He missed an moved to within six shots of the lead 18-lnch putt at the 13th hole and two further behind than he was exchanged harsh words with beginning the final round at Au members of the ga llery at the 14th gusta two montbs ago when he IDle. recorded hi s 20th m ajor "I thought I was at a rockey championship. match or football ma tch," said Between Nicklaus and the top, Norman. "The minority always however, were a host of stars . screws it up for the majority . I ')'revino, woo began the day three always enjoy playing with Lee. But strokes be hind Norman. climbed to maybe it s good I'm not playing wi th wit hin oor at I -over 211 - tied with Lee tomorrow (Norman wtll be fo rmer PGA champion Sutton. paired with Sutton) . Maybe Lee will Trevino soot 69 and was tled for the lead for much of the back nine, get all tbe rowdies." Saturday's round wa s simply a but bogeyed the final lx> le after putting his second soot in to a greenside bunker. Sutton posted ooe of two 66s fired at Shlnnecock HUis Saturday. First-round leader Bob Tway "Jimmy's going to he very shot 00 to stand alone in founh place hungry because be hasn't won a at 212 while Raymond Floyd, Den is tournament in a long time.'' said Watson, Payne Stewan. Mark Mayotte, the eighth Sl'ed. "I'm as McCumber and Mike F!Pid were all a t 213. hungry as I've ever been." An aU-star crew at 214 included Alt rough he has won more tournaments tha n any man during Ben Crenshaw. who eagled the the Open era with 105, Connors has par4 14t h. Bernhard Lan~r . Tom been shutout sinee winning in WatsOn. Lennie Clements and Scott Tokyo Oct. 21, 1984. Mayone. in Verplank - makin g his first contrast, has won only once. taking professional apperance. Nicklaus was joined by Seve the inaugural Lipton International Ballesteros. David Graham and the In February 1985. In two days. though, he has scalped the Wim· Wadkins brothers - Lanny and Bobby - a1 216. blcdon and Australian champions. Connors in semifinals OFF ll " Section [g~ REG. SS89 non 25" CONSOLE COLOR TV CLOSEOUT $489 • . E16t~ftlil ....,.....,. I . , .••Ot'. ..... ' t.tt.-..u CMA . COMPARE KNUCKLERS - PhD Nlekro, left, and Tom Candlottl compare their hold oo a knucldebaD. 'lbere are only lour pltclters In the majors who throw lhe erratic pitch, and Nlekm and Candlottl are oo the 19841 Cleyeland Indians sial!. (UI'I) By ROBERTO DJAS UPI Spotts Writer CLEVELAND !UPI\ - The two pitchers have a special relationship, like being the only ones In the neighborhood who speak Esperanto or use Packards as their daily transportation. Perhaps throwing knuckleballs creates oddballs. "That may be true," says Phil Nlekro. who at 47 is the oldest player in the major leagues. "You tend to wonder 'Would It have been easier III just had a really good slider and changeu p? Maybe I'm just a nut.' "On the other hand, I feel Tom Candlotl l and I are practitioners of what Is iruly a dying art.'' With Nlekro and Candlottl, the Cleveland Indians have half of the knuckleballers In the majors. Nlekro's younger brother Joe, with the New York Yankees, and Texas' Charlie Hough are the others. "It's dll,!lnltely a pitch that younger players should he wUIIng to learn, but you have to he especially dedicated," said Candlottl, 28, signed as a free agent last December. "You can't just learn about tbe knuckleball In a month or two. "ll's a lot of work, but It' s worth II as far as I' m concerned. Phil has been much more than a teammate to me in this regard. He's a teachl'r, he points the way." The two players have talked a bout the pitch to a grea t extent. They have compared grips, deliveries, wrist motions and fingernails. Fingernails? " It can he a real problem," said Nlekro, who is 3-5 with a 4.46 ERA Utls yearand303-255 Uletlme. "A split or cracked nail Is a disaster . "I've practically had my nalls varnished through· out the years, btit my fingertips can stU! get sore." Candlottl experienced a torn nail oo his right incrx finger In March, and the problem lingers. He ha s tried varilus cosmetic products and USl'd gelatin prepara tions in an attempt to strengthen the nail. During spring training, Candiottl vislled a manicurist In Tucson, Ariz., who glued and fUed a false nail to fit the finger. "That lasted about six weeks," said CandiotU, 3-6 wtth a 4.33 ERA so far this year and 9-12 Uletlme, Including brief stints with Milwaukee. "I'm going to get another one, though. .. "Phil tells me It may he a coupleolyearsbefore the nails get real hard. I guess I'd better eat more Jelio.'' Nlekro has rontinually advised Candiotli, a situation that pleases Cleveland manager Pat Corrales. " Phil's almost like a player· coach," he said. "He's helped Tom a hell of a lot. But there's more to It than their relatlonshlp.ll's an Inspiration to all our pitchers to have a future Hall of Farner around." Despite their obvious link, Niekro and Candlotti .. employ the knuckleball differ('ntly. The veteran throws tbe pitch between 90 and 100 percent while Candiolll only is a "40 percent knucklcballer." "I've gollen to the point where my fastball wouldn't be ticketed for speeding, " Niekro said. "The knuckler is my meal llckel now. I rely on it. But despit e my ex perience, I have days when it just doesn't work.'' Candiotll uses fastba lls and curves to set up the knuckleba ll . "I had felt I can get people out wit h myt otber pitches. and the knuckleball was just a bonus." he said. "But I'm Utlnklng differently now. "I still have a long way to go before I really figure it out. I've only been Utrowtng the knuckler about a year, and Phil's been doing It 20 years. I'm very lucky to he on the same team wilh him at this stage of my career." Who Utrows the knuckler hellrr ? "Tom does," Nlekro sa id. "He throws it much harder than I do, a nd It has more motiln." Candiolli shook his head. "Phil has slow, slower and slowest spel'ds to his," he ~aid . "His Is much more baffling because a baner doesn't know where It 's going. " Nlekro laughed . "What do you expect Tom to say•" he said. "He throws the knuckleball, right ? He mu st he a kook." �~ Page-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Reds drop fourth one-run game in row ATLANTA (UPit - Genp Garber and Rick Mahler have a strong mutual admiration society going in the Atlanta Braves bullpen . Garber notched his fifth save and Mahler went 8 1-3 Innings for the win as the Braves pefeated the Cinci nnati Reds 3·2 Friday night. Golf outing slated June 21 by Mason Rescue Squad POINT PLEASANT - The Second Annual Mason Rescue Squad Scramble will be held at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason on Saturday . June 21, with a 10 a.m. shQtgun start. The tournament is open to the public and will be limited to the first 144 people who enter. There will be a "Meet The Team Party" a t 7 p.m. on Firday, June20. at the Riverside Clubhouse Shelter. There will be food and refresh· ments ava ilable for the contestants whQ attend the party. There wUI also be snacks and refreshment s available on the cou~e the day of thr- tournament. The m try fee will be $40.00 which will cover all snacks. refres hments. green fees. and a rtdlng cart plus the opportunity to win numerous prizes duting the C'Ompetiti:m. All players will be placed in A·B-C·D categories according to their han· dicaps. with all teams lFing by blmd draw at the Friday "MeetThP Tea m Party." The ptuceeds from llle . touma · men! after pr izes are paid will go to OU represented ROCK SPRINGS - The Ohio University Bobcats " ill have a major delegation at the 8th an nual Dave Diles golf event . Headed up by athletic director Mack McE lhaney and football coach Cleve Bryant. the group will include sports media director Glenn Coble. sports information director Frank Morgan, baseball coach Jerry France. assistant football coach Tom Holiman, as· slstant football coach Max Laine, assistant athletic director Greg Ianni, assistant football coach Bob Wylie, assistant athletic director and head trainer Skip Vosley, athletic relations coord inator Joe Dean, and assistant baseball coach . Wayne King. the betterment ollhe ~son rescue squad. The entry tee is tax deductable. The ,;quad Is still in need of tee and hell> 'sporMrs or prizes to be given away. For further information aboullhe scramble call Mlldd Young at 773·5240 or Ann Blake 773·577>. Softball tournament to be .h·eld Ju Iv 12 • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Recreation Department will spon· sor a girls sottbaU tournament on the weekend ot July 12. The two-day tourney will be for 13-15·year-old girls with a $45 entry fe<- plus two official Amatuer Softball Association softballs for each team. The tournament will follow A.S.A. rules and guidelines with shirts being awarded to the fi rst · and S€COnd:place teams. For moll' information call 614· 446·441 2 from 6: 30· 10 p.m. We<'kdays. Marietta to host tournament MARIETTA - A mens United States Slow·pitch Softball Associa· lion Class D World Qualifying Tournament will be held at Buck· eye Parkin Marietta June28and29. The winner of the tourney will receive an automic bid 10 the Co-Eastern Division World Touma· ment In Cincinnati Lalllr Day We<'kend. Second· and lhird·place finishers will qualify for the stale tournament two weeks before the world tournament. To enter a team must be USSA sanctioned and pay a $00 tee plus two Steele brand softballs. For more information or to enter, call Ken Ollenberger at 374·2943 or Jerry Huck li78-2!0!. After the game, Mahler was full of praise tor his reliever. "Geno (Garber) Is really dotng the job right now," said Mahler. "He's taken over tor !BruceI Sutter and they're not glvlng up on hlm llke IIley seemed to in the past. 1 can'tlmaglne anyonedotng a better job than he has lllls year. " Sutter. the Braves' ace reliever. is out of actiOn with an ailing arm. "I felt very comfortable and that made me more consistent." said Mahler, 7·5. " f threw a lot of last balls. which I wasabletosetupwell with the curve ball." Garber was happy with the chance to prove that he can still save ball games. "I alway s look forward to pitching in game situaUons," sa id Garber. "I've really miSSed them the past couple of years. Now It's just a matter of being mentally prepared to go Into those spots and do the job.' With the game tied 2·2. Bob Horner singled lllmeOmar Moreno with the tle·breaking run In the fifth Inning. The Braves played before llleir largest lllme crowd ~ the year :Jl,280. Moreno drew a walk from John Denny. 4-6, and advanced on a sacrifice by Rafael Ramirez. After Dale Murphy walked, Homer grounded a single to left for his seventh gamt>-wlnning hit ol the season. Atlanta took a 2·0 lead In the second inning on solo home runs by Gerald Perry, his first homer ott he year, and Oale Virgil, his lOth. Cincinnati lied the score at 2· 2 in the third when Rose Uiled atmJ-oot, two· run single up the middle tor his 4,225th career hit. II scored Denny, woo had reached on a fielder's choice after a failed sacrifice attempt, and Eddie Milner, who doubled. · June 15, 1986 Va. Announce Pee Wee League results GALLIPOLIS -In Gallla County Pee-Wee League baseball action this past week, the Hannan Trace A·Team won twice while Bidwell and Green won once. The Hannan Trace B·leam won three times, Addavllie twiee and Vinton and Green one apiece. The Hannan Trace A·Team ' . ' up wins over Vinton. !9-1, Pool June IS--Closed . . . . . . . . . . . .. _. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . ............ .. ............. Closed June 16--Cklsed ................. .... .............. ......................................................Closed Junf 17-Ciosed .. .. .. ... .. . .. ..... .. . .. . ........ .............. 3: ~-5: 00 P~En~~ r:c ......... .. .......... .... ,... .. 3: l).~ 00 p~. p~~~ .lun£> 18-Ciosed .. .. .. .... 3: .J).5: lJ p.m. Pree ~nterprtsE6-8 p m. CW> 9-vtm June :ll-3:3().~00 p.m. Open Rec........................ .. ....... :.J::IM: OO p.m. ew> 9-vtm 6-9 p.m. Open Rcr. ...... ........... .. .. . .......... 6-8 p.m. ew> Swim June2l-12-4 p.m. 0~ Rec .. .. ..... ... ....... .. .... .. ..... . ........ ........... 1-4 p.m. Open Swlm June 22-{;!0S<'d ............ ..... .. .................. ...... 1-4 p.m. ew> Swtm 6-8 p.m. CoUege Swtm NOTES Ill No Early Bird SY.·lm this summer .... 121 The pool schedule for tt'.E> week of Juf)(' 15-22 Is TENTATIVE: because of construction w<rk In the 1))01. The pool carmot be ~W until constructJon work Is COIT{lleted. JWX' 19--Ciosed 15, 1986 ON ALL SEASON METAL DOORS ttUOI l!]f&IEJ fJf]!Q! DO OD Dlm0 DD Sl1995 $14995 .. .................... Offer new vehicles for Diles 'hole-in-one' ROCK SPRINGS -There are six the 145·yard fourth hole. Closest to par three holes on the Riverside the hole on the 114·yard seventh Golf Club course and there wlll be hole wlll win a $2i0beef loin. cut and prizes aw!ll'ded on each one at llle sliced to your liking, from Powell 's 8th Annual Dave Diles·A(lPIIIachla Super Valu in I'll meroy. golf tournament on June 26. • Clark Jewelers of Fllmeroy and In fact. some lucky golfer could Gallipolis will donate a Selko · w;n two au tomobiles. Smith·Nelson watch on the 179·yard ninth hole. : Motors of Pomeroy, .will award a Closest to llle pin oo the 220·yard ·brand new GMC truck to any golfer eleventh hole wins a man's Bulova , who makes a holt>-ln-one on the watch from K & C Jewelers ot i78-yard ninth hole. "We've been a Fllmeroy. part of the tournament each year, .. Jim (Moose! Barton. former said Nona Nelson. "and we think football great. wlll play in the . It 's a tine tradition. And of course, tournament and is donating a set of what rea lly appeals to us as a local clubs tor closest to the hole at the business is the fact that all the 156·yard twelfth. proceedl; go to charily." Rusty Martin of Gallipolis Vault And should a golfer make a Is awarding a nice golf bag and hQie-in·one on the 220-yard eleventh · head covers on the llO.yard hQJe, he'll drive away In a brand fourteenth. · new Dodge car from Carroll Norris And Jim Frecker of J & R Sports Chrysler·Dodgt>-Plymouth tn Galll· Shop told the golf committee he'd polls. "I've played in every louma· award a new Harley· Davidson golf ment," said Carroll Norris, "and cart for the golfer who gets a this year I thought I'd gel even lllle·ln<>ne on the lourth hole. more involved. It's a great oudng "This Is the most Involvement and it does a lot of good tor people." Wt''Vt' had from llle business The outing kicks off with the community," said Bob Freed. annual hillbilly supper on Wednes- "Larry Powell just Informed me day evening at Meigs High School. tbat Pepsi Cola Is donating all Uw Larry Powell and George Harris soft drinks , and each day it seems are keeping the menu secret but someone t'lse gets on board. It lets they promise no one will go away us know thallhe tournament wll) he hungry. a success and It's a good feeling to A limited number of tickets are know we're going to be able to open stlll available through local golf up our pocketbooks to worthwhJle shops at $150, which entl!les a g~>lfer charity causes again this yea r." •' AUTO SPECIAlS GOOD NOW TH~U S.toTUfiOAV J UNE 21 1!115 Wit""""' llle ngi'IIIO llmi1 qu1"1111.. flf'lllltO llt "'t 111 IN I ld l1m1ttcl to 11'11rluiKIUitn rUi fiCIIOn t MOTOR OIL 10W·30 or 10W-40 YOUR CHOICE AIR FILTERS o11rs... ~1 Mtil·ln RM..It n.tt 11 !10 IIOTOIICIWT 13.H Our S . Prlct lhil·l" ,..,,. ~or Autolite 11.00 $249 $2 99 "'" AfTER REillillE LIMIT 12 SPARK PLUGS QUAKER STATE AC NOfll RISISTOft OOA SALE Pf!JCE 74 1 11 lll.toll -IN AliATf: 15' U MOTOR OIL 10\¥-30 or tow-40 0 5 door hatchback, autumn brown w/tan cloth Interior, automatic transmission, JX>Wer steering & brakes, air cond, ~·fm stereo. OUR S.ALE PAtCE MAIL-IN RElATE 14• ••· 25• tt. •ftC V.. YOUR CHOICE AfTER ~EBATE AUTOtJTE NOfrl FII!:SI!ITOfl '4,800°0 REMANUFACTURED AUTO WORKS MASTER CYIJI)EAS HEAVY Dt1TY r-"'--'-~ OR DISC BRAKE CAIJIIEIIS SHOCKS NEW RIVETED DISC IIWIE IUS OR NEW ULTIIA BRAKE lltOU YOUR CHOICE BRANE SHOU SOLD WITH UC:" HEAVY DUTY B~JACK ("~ C&TAI.YliC COIIVIIIT'ER \\ KITS r ru~ I ~It' l..;~~on · Ho 1\ :-.UIJI'I II~ · \lo<ll.t•l I ifl l ~! iho ., . .. r1, " I 61o - '" "' ~. t't'lr bait. 11tul. dill I ._...,,·,td • ~VPIIK~ . ~1.h · h .t~MI ~hrltl ~ - ~w ~ ..,... .kt.,tilh-IICUI1 o'' "~It ~llll •·d nlllt · .uul t>J111 " '' , ¥b.irt ·••• u "" ~_.,. . p: I TUNE.UP 99 ~~-~~~:" ..!~~9 $699 $4999 8 $1~ ·- 4 TON ltOTTLE JACK stH INSfALl tTION Mt1' . MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPE KITS S10"38a WIRESm 1 GNir!ON ·: Worsham Is one of the great : riames In the annals ri. golf. and won : the United States Open title In 1947 at the St. Louis Country Club. It's . jalown as one ct IInse tournaments : lllat Sam Sne~d "lost" because Snead tailed to make a inch . pull on the 18th lnle and Worsham :made one an Inch slllrter. They had th d at the end ri. regulation 72-ltole · play with soores of 782. Worsham went on to win the head·lo·head pJ ayoff the following day. slllottng 69 to Snead's 70. Worsham was never a r~lar touring pro. In fact, In atly me year did he play the summer tour and "'nerally confined his tournament activities to the winter tour. Among his vJctories were championships at the Denver Open, Phoenix Open, Jacksonvllle Open, Atlanta Open. the Seminole. and the International Four Ball Championship with Ted Kroll . He won the Tam O'Shanter tournament with the tamed "slllt heard around the world." Worsham will be accompanied by his lovely wife Ginny. They reside in Poquoson. Virginia. Al; announced earlier, the 1986 Diles tournament Is tFing dedi· caled to Otto Graham. the legend· ary quarterback of the Cleveland Browns. It also will feature Dick (Nile Train) Lane of pro football fa me, and Delvin Miller cl harness ·racing fame. - · Two· tim e Helsman Trophy -winner Archie Griffin will be on 'hand. along with former football star Moose Barton, ont>-time Gallla and Miami University coach .Wayne Gibson, OSU alllletic official Steve Snapp. ont>-lime OU athledc director BUI Rohr, OU football .coach Cleve Bryant, and famed writer·humorlsl Fritz Howell. :J)* AE&UE 1984 .RENAULT ENCORE. L.S. The versatile 5-in-1 Lawn-Boy. ROCK SPRINGS - Add ll ional support has been provided to Insure th at the 1986 Dave Diles· Awatachla golf charity will be able tocontlnueitscharltyworkthrough the calenda r yea r. A dozen contribut ors have pit ched In and Tom Wolfe. presi· dent of the Racine Home National Bank and cpairman of the touma· men!' s finan ce co mmittee. says he Is hopefu l the event can match its $10,000 contributions ol 1985. "We need more support.'' said Wolfe, "but we're very excited about what we may be able to do. Just now. we're preparing to give out fou r $750 schola ~hi ps at Ohio University to young people In the Meigs·Athcns ·Ga llta·Maso n area who want to studY in the field of communication. And over tlv.• yea~. we've given a lot of scholarshJps and each student will has been a recipient has accornp· llshed fine work at the uni versity.'' The tournament will be ttcld June 1 ·Worsham joins Diles celebrity field ROCK SPRINGS - The Dave DUes golf tournament has added a . former United States Open golf champion to Its celebrity field. The tournament, which a lew years ago had former B. G. A. champion Dave Marr in the lleld, · how has Lew Worsham in the told the ea rl y taties, is coming to the Melgs·Mason area for the hitlbllly supper and tou rnament. " It's al most llke being home," said Oliver. ''I'm no golfer. but I'll look forward to being thl•re and vJslting so many people that l remember b·om years gone by." Oliver hi mself was a majo r basketball star and scoring cham · pion at Rio Grande, lF!ore return· lng there as coach and leading the school to athletic prominence. He. Bevo and the Redmen are still discussed wherever basketball fans gather and recently were featured in a major article in the Los Angeles Times. Since leaving basketball- Newt an d Bevo toured for several seasons with the Harlem Globctrot· ters after leaving Rio Grande Oliver has been a successfu l businessman in Springfield, Ohio. And In recent yea rs he has been more In volved wi th things at the C'O IIege, which now has an rnrol· lment si.xteen times what it, was In the New t·an d·Bevo days . Wolfe hopeful Appalachia event can match '85 to tee it up in the event. and tor him rr:=:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:::::::::::::::::;~ and his wife or friend to attend the Wednesday night functions. Area businesses have pitched In to insure that prizes wUI be awarded at each par three hole SINCE 1933 even If no one gets a hQit>-in·one. Each hQie will feature a nice prize· for the golfer wlllse she! comes closest to the pin. 446-2362 In"' is Furniture of Middleport is SALES: awarding an AM·F'M clock radio at Industrial V- Belts Bearings Lawn Mower V- Baits Pump Seals Automotive V- Belts Capacitors Electric Motors Brushes Fan Blades Couplings Fuses Pulleys Regulators ; tori~. ' ROCK SPRINGS- The ce lebrtty field for the 8th annual Dave Diles charity golf tournament has added the man who helped put little Rto Grande College on the map - and made certain tha t no one would ever caUthe college "little" again. Newt Oliver, who coached the Redmen to nationa l pmmlnencc with Bevo Francis as their star In GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE The place for car fanatics. The Sunday Times-Santinei- Page- B-3 Rio's Newt. Oliver Diles celebrity guest JIM BILL'S A ~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . m SPECIAL LVNE CENTDI SCIIEDUIE Wo<l ol J'""' Ill, 1181 Dale-G}'IYIIlaflium and Cheshire, 13-1. Bldwelllatocked oft Cheshire 9-3 and Green crushed Southwestern 21·7: The Hannan Trace B-Team recorded vJctortes against Bidwell B·l 21·7. Green 24·7 and AddavUie 12-10. Addaville defeated Rio Grande 11·2 and Vinton 13·5. Vinton downed Rio Grande 12·1 and Green collected a fort'ell from Bidwell B-2. June ..... ... ELECTRICAL REPAIRS: Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators ~at Riverside Goi!Club andwill be preceded by llle hJllbilly ><~pper the evening prior at Melg~ High Schoo l. It l• a t the supper lllal llle coveted Good Guy awards and other citations are given. Clark Jewelers. whese owner, Joe Clark. serves on the golf committ ll' and plays in the touma· ment , contributed a total of $300 in order to sponsor a second go lfer. Ben Ewin gofEwingFunera! Home did the same thing. Central Trust of Middl eport and Kremer Exploration of Delaware ch ipped in to sponsor a Cl' lebrity In event. and been the recipient of the Good Guy Award. sent along a note saying he could not tee it up this r;:========:::=-~~:::=:::::::::::::=::::;=j 2 HP 50" 1-NEW 1985 GRAVELY RIDER 1 MOWER1 812 3 w/HYD Lif I. $3 9·38 LIST $49 38 1-NEW 1985 5240 GRAVELY 8 HP 30" BRUSH HOG MOWER, $21 49 LIST $2716 the annu al event . Bob Evans of Bob Evans Farms, who ha s played in llle event, sent "long a check as did fou r of the tournament host's fr iends from Mi c hi ga n. Eddie Rosen berg, Mickey FL'hman. Avery Shapiro and Sam Hartman. Bowling hall of farner Dick Wetx-r has played in ti>2 DUes Need Something Electrical? 1-1973 7.6 HP GRAVELY WALKER, 30" MOWER, BOTH COMPLETilY REBUILT. $12 9 5 1-1974 7.6 HP GRAVELY WALKER 30" MOWER, 1 PLOW-CULTIVATOR COMBO. Engine Overhauled Sl 59 5 1-1973 812 RIDER 12 HP ELEC. START 50" :~~~~. West Virginia Electric has it ••• S1895 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE PHONE 446 -6225 1885 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM~ MANNING ROUSH-OWNER 204 CONOOR ST. POMEROY A New Home In Your Futurell Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls Free Estimates AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternators Generators (Tractor) year beca use of a hewllng commit· tment In Las Vegas. Then tJ2 added Con tinued on 84 Starters Troubleshoot Wiring ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i SEARS Cheerfully Given SPRING AUTOMOTIVE IL---------~:z WE PROUDLY FEATURE BRAND NAME MATERIAL'S SAVE 35%-40% RoadHandler 45 MADE BY MICHELIN BACKED BY SEARS radial tires SM72903 Wearout warr anty lor 45.000 mile s' Aggres· S1Ve alfS€a3o"rf'l'rtC\IOil 1 For the spec1f1 ed mrle s Sears wrll re olace the trre or wve a ' refun d chargmg on ly tor I he mrles used Linescores II pn.,.:;.;; ,-;.k·ll"" •0-C ROOFING •ANDERSON WINDOWS •ARMSTRONG CEILINGS •0-C PINK INSULATION •SCHROCK KITCHEN CABINETS •DEVOE PAINT •DAP CAULKING •OLYMPIC STAIN •S-P-F LUMBER -HOME CONSTRUCTION •TREATED LUMBER -DECK &PATIO'S •DELIVERY BY OUR TRUCKS •WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS PW.t ~ MQll;, ~ dlld dr-pt"fiWhil· llo ~ill' l And Ill!· fan~ ·~~~ • lu.r~hlo ~.;~.,., n "' '' t'll BUILD A BEAUTIFUL HOME-ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE. ·01. ~ 10. 4101 •01. ~ 1(1. 4111 •OM ~ 110. 41" · -OI.IWLUM-.tiOJ •C*IQ. CAM. CUMillllfO. 4111 650-amp DieHard Jncredlcetl battery SteadyRider · auto batter v SM-4301R 4999 '#lilh AT shocks SM93601A . 999 AP4300213 599!, uatle·•n lradtt-~n CAROLINA LUMBER &. SUPPLY CO. 675-1160 HOURS CHESTEI RIDENOUR SUPPLY915-3301 Mon. thru Fri. a to a Saturday I to 6 s...da, 9 to 5 DAY~ MICHAEL II.ANAGO · 312, Sixth Street (t>lehr,llln!o( ( )ur N l'\\' ( l' lliW\ 'C• Se•rs . RoeDucA' 1nd Co., f9S6 , .. ' Point Pleasant, W. Va. ... Store Hours : Monda~-Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8:00 a.m. · 12 noon �..... - 1 . -···. . -· . r ' l'otJ __ . .·rtn'-:.. _ Maprs NAntNAL L~Gl 'l[ II)' Ut1W PftM ~.wmaat.nal Nrw York ... Mon trf'al. . .... w Philadelphia .. Pittsburgh .. .·Jl,.' Chicago .. 24 24 St. Lou is ... 23 H ouston ...... San Francisco . Alla n Ia Los An~ e lr s San Diego .. Cincin nat i. . Prl L 16 .7H 25 29 .5:14 9 .482 lJ 40 GB 31 A31i 15.., .14 .414 17 34 .41).1 17 I •' \\'iPSt .14 2:1 .576 - l' 'li 30 2~ ~-~ 2 •) .517 31, 30 2R 31 :n . -~ ~~ -~~ ~\ 2:! 5 ti 34 393 1(11 .' Frlduy·~ Rfosult!i St. Louis l. ChicagoO. l st. lOinnin gs Chicago 3. Sl. Louis 2. 2nd . 11 innings Atlanta 3. Ci ncinnat i 2 Phllad r lphia 2. Montrral 1 New Yorl< 6. Pilt sburgh 5 Sa n Fran cisco:\, Hou ston 1 Los Angr Irs 6. San Dlrgo 2 Sund ay's Gamfs Pi t t sburgh atr\ew York , 2 St. Louis at Chicaj!o Montrf'al at Phil ad<'lphia Cincinnati ar Atlanta Sa n Fran cisco at Houston Los Angr>lf's at San DiC'go AIIIERICAS LEAGl'E Easl Bos10n . . N('w York . Ba !timorf' .. Mllwaukr<' .. Clr\'C•land .. Toronto . . [)('! ro II W L Pl'l 40 19 .67R 36 24 .600 34 24 .586 30 3ll 29 ~i 2R 2R 32 :ro Wrsl 34 25 T <'xas .. 30 .10 .10 30 Chicago 2~ Oak land . Minnesota .... S<>at tlr . 25 .14 36 23 2.1 37 39 California Kansas City ... . GB 4' ' ) l~ 9< ~p ·. .517 .517 Ai 1 1~ 4~4 12 ..i 76 .500 .p :! 500 -11 2 .424 9 .410 111 .3R3 1JI ' ..171 121; Friday's Results Clrvrlan d 11. Minnrsol a '1 Detro it 10. Toronto 5 Boston 5, Mllwauk<•f' 3 f'pw Y o r~ 3, Ba lt im or<' 1 Tt:>:"'as 2. Oak land l l<ansas City 10. Cali forn ia '1 S<>al! lc 11 . Ch t ca~o 10 Sund ay 's Games MilwaukPr a l Boston l)('troit <lt Toronto Minnl'sor a at CI('VC'Ia nd Nr\o\· York at BaIt imorr Kan sas Cit v a t California Texas a l oakland Chicago at Seattle Transaclions Base hall C'IC'V<'Iand - Signed catchNs Lr wi s Ke nt , Thoma s Lampkin , KC'l!h Seifert and Vernon Wilson: third basemen Thoma s Ga mba and Krrn Richardson t~nd pitchers Jose-ph Skalsk i an d KE'vin Wicka nder to l ·y('ar contract s wit h Batavia of thE' New York ·Penn League ~ A 1: s ignC'd ml n<'l and assigned fh('ffi to L!tr! ~ Fa ll:- of !Ill:> Nrw York Penn LraguP ! A I. Sen Diego - 5£-nt oulfif'ldc>r .John J.\ruk to Las V£>g as of ltlf' Pacific l'oast Lc- t~g u(' 1AAA1 . Ho('kl'J' \t•" Jl• n.;py - SignPd ]('(1 wing /'\nd \' Rrirkll' Y and def('n srmari Ja mi<' Husc r oft . SoL·u r r\ ISA - Awaradrd rxpa ns ion to For t \\' a~· nr. lnd : :mnoun('('d sch<'· du It'd ro liPgr dr<1ft July 1~. Memphis , Trn n. For t \\';:n·ne 1 A !SA 1 - Namt'CI Bob I3ritt vrrsfdrnL PPlrr Mahlock grn· Saves 1'\<1 !iont~l Lragur- Smith. Hou 16: H~;udo n . Mil 1-:1: Orosco. NY 11 ; \\ orrell. Stl 10 : Fran c"O, C'ln and Gos ~<JgP, SD 9. i\ml' r ican LC'aJ;:Uf'- Aasr. &11 17: Nrw York tN L ! - SlgnE'd out fiPid<-r Bill Robinson UL pitcher Mark F•ldlrr. Infielder Cedric Haw · first oosrman Alrlandro Ji · Leadel'!l New Vans Converted By Starcrulser: 1986 CHEVROLET ASTR0 .......1 16,80000 llruks 0% OFF ~ S:J.\ l. ,\ '•~ '! 1~ Hrm1(1J . \ !ld\ l'in ~milh. "tl. ".j Brov•n SF l.o~mn1. SF' :u~ .1.1 i O Ul 2fr. 1'i 66 .:n9 \1 '.Ji..l 2~ ti~ Jl!l ""' r;; 20 Jti Jlli ~~ 1~1 '!l ~ \ .1\:l '¥ .!11 .n AA ..W Guzman . Harris 181 and MC'fcado, Pr t ralli: Young. Ri jo 1B1. Ontivr ros tR1 and Bat hr . Will ard. W-Gu zman rG-6!. L - You ng 14·31 fu ll size van COMPIEI'E SliMMER CAMP - Fifty area fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys and c1r1s eoo~pleted a weeldong haAketbaD camp at GaiUa Academy IUgh School Friday afterlloon. G~ head basketbal ooach Wildlife notes OFF By Tom BelvOie Spe<!lal Correspondent , · . GALUPOLIS - ""Wow! That's : ooe big bear. " Our guideexclalmro • as he lookro over the downro black ; bear. The faUen bear was now the : jroperty d. proud hunter, Cody : lloothe of Crown City, ; Boothe and Tom Williams of • Waterloo , both fellow teachers at ' Hannan Trace, and mySE'II ven· : tured off to Ontario, Canada . iollowlng school dismissal for a wrek of black bear hunting and : 1lshlng. • Cody's big bear came tromping , Into his bait on the second evening ~ of wr hunt . With quite a nottcable wind blowing the bear cracked ; enough brush on the way In to make . lils presence ialown. Cody was · ready and as the bear l'!'achro the , bait barreL one weU placed shot In · tne lett tront snou tatr put nlm down ;for keeps. Woundro bear.; are not to 'Jo. ~'l'i Y oun t . ~ ~~ ~ ... 171 :\.1 li.l til :!l-1 :D 9.1 'I! :!l.1 ~;; '8 z~ :t'i J lff, ~ '>4 lill Z"i2 oJ11'12 ~ nl' J9 6!1 l'f' kll . Mnn Bo •ll. Tu1 H1f1'. tb ¥1 fl'l}SH :Ji:.! .1'4 n L\ rm . 1-liill Mn n~o:l) Hrl*. . Mnn t:ask-1 1\Y &oll'li'~ f'll1 .1..'!1 .:tr. .:~ 'IIi .m .Tfl :,~ ";~;fJ 'H 71 .l r. ·, ~ IR'I 2~ Rt. 35, Spring (614) 446·2335 Shapplng Plaza ·Gallipolis, Ohla ~a.llay Slore Hours: Monday-Fnday 9:30 , 7:00 • Salurd•J 9:30 · 5:00 • SlndiJ 9:30 . 5:00 KC tiD 311 000 - 10 10 0 Calif _ooo 1100 110 - - 2_ 9 2 Sabc rhagen, Black 181, Farr t91 and Sundlx>rg: Slaton, Finley 141 , F'isch<'f 181 ct nd Boo nf'. Narro n. -ao~ 8• a: r GliARDIAJI Iii.~~ • Al·weallter perlOftllance • Wider l!ead •lmproYOO hrlndhn11 • \.1t!itl 11; 1 hIf ! • Also ljliCial liVIngs on single lire purtham. CIIIIDI details. li' taken likely however and Cody put a finishin g shot on the bear a couple of minutes later. It was Boothe's first bear hunl and he took a bear of a lifetime. We squared oot the hide after skinning and II measured 61eet 21nches from R>SE' to tall. Thai m>ans the bear would have stood over 7 feet tall when on It's hind legs. Our guide, Walt Foster. estlmated the bear 10 weigh ret ween~ and 500 lXJUnds. That Is one big bear In any body's book and especially big for a spring bear- By · comparison Ihe average black bear taken usually tips the scales al 200 lXJUnds or less, , Tom WUIIams orlglnaUy we11t along to make a video of my hunt and learn a little about bear hunting for tutu!'!' trips. However. alter Boothe brought In his monster. Tom was ready for some action. AltiDugh he hea rd bears arou nd hi s ssoo CASH 1984 FORD TEMPO WAS Sb4,S .OO NowSS495 NowS4695 MAIN ST. IITLAND, 011. I'H. 742·3011 204 NORTH ATWOOD RIO GRANDE, OH. I'H. 245-5131 TOMMY w'" " for 446-0842 -1.111, 1980 SUBARU STATIONWAGON ~/.~s.oo NowS1895 1978 OLDS. CUTLASS NowS349S SERVICE•••. Our Certified Countet People are prepared to list en to your Automo - i tive Problema and offer solutions. . . ---- ---- fl l ' fUI o{ t /w ll'm ' ·wm lt'UrJI il. I·R 223 112" Heavy Duty Air Impact Wrench not just get you a part! Our D istribution Center serves over 500 Parts S to res. that's ' Buying Power' and they're lo ca ted right here I·A 104 INGERSOLL-RAND. 114'" General Duty PROFESSIONAL TOdLS Air Ratchet Wrench MACHINE-SHOP We use original shatter proof glass and top quality 3M gaskets and sealen. •Windshields tWing glo11 •Door gloss eRe<~r window gloss •Complete engine rebuilding •Cylinder Head monditioning and milling •Crankshaft grinding and polishing II WI U EXAMPlE 73-86 (htv. Pick·up (I tar INSTAUED #W8t 3 shaded ... '89.95 All WINDSHIELDS ARE SDLD AT bU OFF LIST · INSTALLED I I $4~.~~ RADIATOR SHOP •New radiators •Radiators re<orded •New heater tares •Heater <ores repaired FROM EXAMPLE: Radiator Retored I .I Parts & labor Moil·ln • \ Rebatt limit 1- 12 qt. cost $4995 I #01143 ~------ ·CO UPON·-- •exp. 6/18/86· 1 l LAWN MOWER SPARK PLUGS I SMALL ENGINE SHOP & WARRANTY STATION • DEPENDABLE STARTS We repair all types: lawn mowers, garden trcxtors, and tillers. EQUIPMENT •Homelile - ENGINES: SALE PRICE ......... 89C AFTER •Ja,obsen •Murray •Te,umseh •Kohler 64 $ REBAT;JIJLM LIMIT 3 WITH COUPON •WiSlansin eBriggs & StraHon CS86·024 PRICES GOOD THill 6/11/U PT. PLEASANT PArEROY MASON Route 33 240 Thir Au. 1704 Eastern Ave. SIS Main St. 261 I Jadtson An 11 :2nd Ave, 992-2139 773·5511 446-1113 446·4204 675-1520 675 -2731 8:00 a,m, till 5:30 p.m, Doily 8:00 a.m. till 7:00 p,m. a a.m. till 5:00 p.m, HOUII ..., lrli:I0-1.00 f •, &' n.n. l tSI·S:30 lit. 1>10·4:01: - --- nn 11'if11 f1 ll'idf• nrrif' tY reign and domestic, arrive in 24 hours. NowS339S - GAlLIPOliS I JWHt' l'all thousands in stock, we 'll order 11 Soturdayo 8:00 a,m. till 4:00 p.m. 101 I. IIIII It n rlf'll ' '" Parts Plus E•press. ·· Most parts fo. 1911 CHEVY CITATION JIM C SPRAGUE YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1 • ortion .~ . (wru • .~l'f' II.~ in ~l_l.ipol is . AND MANY MORE USED CAR VALUES CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. 300 THIRD AVE. t·uMnrH nrd l'r lOWJO or 10W40 ~t:95,0o NOW 51 99 5 ~~uo ROTUND RIO TIRE ~ TIRE SALES EXCHANGE t 'flr l AVAIIABIUJY ••• If the part you need isn't one of the ~~~uo NowS499S ·~~~5.oo NOW 5179 5 ~~S,Oo DALLAS WEBER If t• have whet you nee d and it 's in 1912 OLDS. CUTLASS 1981 FORD ESCORT MIKE NORTHUP loaded, our own rental van stock now! Spectoculor sole pri(es plus 1979 DODGE OMNI . PRODUCT ••• We ~~~s.oo NOW$2 395 ::::,s.oo Now.S199 5 '9,900 00 YOUR (HOICE 1913 CHEVY CHEVmE 1080 MAIDA GLC - CARROLL NORRIS 1983 CHEVROLEf. ... ,.,... ,... ........ CAR SALE : ~~~5.oo BACK loaded & jus t 22,COO miles THE TRI-STATE'S MOST COMPLETE AUTO PARTS STORE PRE-OWNED USED 1982 FOlD 414 PICKUP 4X4's or 2-WHEEL DRIVES Used Vans: 00 1983 CHEVROLEf .. , ..... ,., ....... , .~,12,900 Alllxlugh !hal bear left a blood tra il for nearly 5 miles, we never never got the chance lo score on found him. He made his way into a one.. where he was impossible to swamp AI; for me . I had my chance but track. 1 would have never believed had opted to try for my bruin with a an animal could go that far losing muzzleloader. A decision thai was tha t much blood. It just goes Io ool real lXJpular with Walter, our soow how tough bears really are. guide, !rom the beginning. ( my bullet hil high in W e assume On Thesday a good sized bear ltF chest, considering the lXJsltion ca me in to my bait and just plopped of tli' bea r when 1 fired , a nd slruck d>wn on his rear end in front of the oo vi tals. He would have been easy bait barrel and looked 1oward my prey for my ll-06 but having three hiding place. I had thesighls on him to my credit wllh it I just had bears and Jet fty. The bear fell over like a to try the muzzle loader. 1 think next ton of bricks and lay still lor an Instant then began to thrash around yea r I'll leave the smokepote al home. and made his way In to the brush. ooil station on several occasions. he PRICE······ TRUCKS OR 1986 FORD.,..... .... ......... ........... 1 18,90000 Canada trip successful • : In summer diamond action Fri- behind t hf> hitting ofCtM-Stnut, three ; day night, the Braves won In Pony singles, and O'Brien. two singles. In T-Ball, the Stars edged the •League, the Red Sox a nd White Sox Rangers 25-23 al Spruce Street :Jn Little League. lhe Stars and Field supported by tJt<> hitting of J . : 1\Stms in T·Ball a nd the Sluggers McGuire and B. Sheard . TheAstros ;a nd Green II in Girls Softball downed th~ Comels 23-17 lx>hind '·Leagu e. leading hitters E . Maley , L Long ,: Behind lhe pilching of Mike and c Smllh : McQuaid and the hilling of Angel, a The Slu ggf'rs beat the Phillies S4 hom~ run and doubll', thf> BravE'S In girls softball as M, Davis ou Uasted Bidwell 9-5 at Memorial smacked a double and sin gle and L. field . Combs !aero two singles at thf> '- The Red Sox scord six NilS In the Water Treatment Plant. Green II [op of the seven th Inning to deleat breezed bv the Kool Kals 174 as D. the SE>nators 8·3 as Sox hurler Grf'!'ne hil a triple and three Skidmorr stru ck will as did losing slngels, D. Alha a triple and one pitcher Young at Memorial Field . single, and J . Young three singles. 'The While Sox pounded thf> A's 144 FINANCING ON FULL SIZE DODGE full size van . fuJlv loaded! full size van · full.v loaded! :Summer league baseball results .:m 1986 GMC .,.,.,., ..... , ... ,.............!18,90000 ,Jim Osborne presented individuals camp T·shirls and basketballs following the five-day session. The GAllS mentor WIIS IIS8isted by members of the varsity baskethaD squad. Alm•ril 'iUl '"'U«<Il' Hu~ ~ . l 1t"' AL Friday Linescores Teus _100 000 010 - ~ 8 0 Oakland 000 010 000- I 12 20'!0 25% u 61. ! !2 2Hi :!1 ;n ~ Boxes SetS '· , 00 llh-1 .:w 2ll" 'JH i ll .3.11 H.tofl~ ~11 1 Tackle d&Ree 1986 CHEVROLET ...... , ........ .....1 16,90000 I ALL Complete Selection Of Pre-Packaged Combination pl..lyr-d • 4~ ~~ ~11 1 fu lly loaded .Rods ,& Reels l"'h rhpi1 . r;,"' nn. sn VANS-V ANS·V ANS •Sale Prim In Ellect While Quantities List. \'JI I()na l LNI-'IJ<' ~I MOTOR CAR BROKERS Dr, Armando Colombo of Par, kersbUrg sent a "bonus" &Iolli With his entiy fee In criEr to contribute more toward thf> charttles. JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAYI IWI1n,; hflll!h! ,\ ')' -~ SUMMER CLEAN·UP SALE , &! -«1 on 11 pll.I U' apr.f' <mlnC"'f"- x no nf ;:.m1f'!o, f'Jfl'l l r ,UTI ll.a ~ Bowlers' Tour, •.us year"s ('Vent. so I'm sending alo ..g a check thai 11111 help a btl toward your charitable work." And Ihf> same thing was done by Eddie Elias rl. Akron, wiD Is credlled with founding thf> Pro ... The Sunday Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 16. 1988 WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW & USED CONVERSION VANS IN STOCK & READY TO GO. RIJ;?:hC' Tl i. I'Y 15: Harris. TN: 12; SH! nlrv. Bo~ 11 : HN nanci"7, Dr t 10 . Mart inn catcher Jrffrry Sl mmr llnk Appalach ian League {Al . u~~ by 3 8·4. pitchers Ja mC's Hln dulak and Kr,·in Kuykendal l. first baseman Luis and outrlelder Brad Woltrn to 1· yea r contracts with Burli ngton or the> Contlnuro hum B-3 In his lener: '"I've had such great fun down thf>re l wan I to be apart r1 SOUTIJAM!'TON. N.Y. iUPIIGreg Nmman was confident but caut ious ent ering Ihe third round of Ihe U.S. Open golf championship. Norman. nicknamed the ""Great White Shark"' for his penchant for shark hunting. enterro· today's lhlrd round with a thl'e(>·Stroke lead, The Australian sharpshooter says his play has given hlm the confidence to maintain the lead. Pral managt>r. 'Tm dlsaplXJlnted my lead Isn't Memphis tAISAI - Hired Gary bigRer than It Is," Norman said Hinc11ry hra d rooc h anrt dirrct er Ot after lXJSttng a 2- under·par a! for a pi a~ r r pNSO nnrl . IWO·round total d. I- UJ-.:Ier 139. "The fo ll<g• LT I.:\- \' <1mt:'d DPan \\'ur.d:X'rgf' r way I was playing, that a! was the <ISSiSl ilnt SOCT Pr COaC h. worst S('()re I could have shol today." Norman was rated the favorite L>adel'!l coming Into thf> Open . HE''s the leading money winner on lhls Hotnl' Runs year's PGATourwlth$447,109; won \utiona l L<' ~l g u r- !'vlorshall. Lt\ 1:): Brooks. :v!1113and Parkrr. l in 13: the Las Vl'gas Invitational in early DOI\'is. Hou . Dnw so n. Mil . and Ma y and the Kemper tm:J weeks Gctl'\ T \', SJJ 12 ago: and lied for second in bolh thf> Amt:rican Lrague - Joynf'r , Cal Mast!'rs and Ihf> Herllag!' In April. l F.: A.u·fidd . Tor and Can~ro . Oak ttl ; RJ\ lor. Bos ;·m d Puckrll, Minn 15. Two-timE' 11968, 19711 Open · Runs Rartrd In champion Lee Trevino also had a68 \ Jl lona I L<'ag uP- C. DaY is . SF 44 : Friday and , at 2-over 142 , was tied Broo h. 1\111 4:\: ~1arsh a ll, LA H : for second place with Rhodesian Parkrr . l'i n <~n d Schm idt , Phi\4 1. Arrwri<"an LPaguf'- C'ansPCo, Oa k DE'nis Watson, woo had to SE'tlle for .~i ; iVt.lllingly . :\' \' :>~: .J oynN , Ca l H; an even·par 10 whf>n he lx>geyed lhf> .\·l urrn~ . Balr 4-1 : F i\'<' pln;><'I' S lird final hole. wllh ~.l Watson, who finished in a tie for Sto len Bases \Jt iona! LragUL'- C'olt>man. S!L second , one shot behind Andy :16; Dun can. LA 2~ : R<~inrs. Mtl 26; North, in lasl year's Open after a D(Jrdn. Hou 18: Oa,·is, C'ln and two-shot penalty In the opening Samurl. Phil Hi round, was happy with his lXJSitbn. ~\mrrir a n Lf' Bgur Hf'ndNso n. .\Y ·HI: Ca ng(·losi. Chi :lb; Wigg in s. The original field of 156was cutto Brdt l'l : MosC'b\·. Tor an d Wilson. h:C 71 a1 the e11d d.lhe second round . lt 10. . took a 10-over L'iO to stick arourd for Pil t hin~ \ 'h•torlc>s \ation<Jl Lragu{'- Kn(•ppPr. Hou thf> last two days. Two-time Open 10·3; Ha w le~. Phi l <lnd Vnl rn zurla . champion Hale I rwin missed that LA 9·1. Cooden . ~\' 8· ~: Krukow . SF mark by one stroke. :\mrriran Lf'ag uf'- Clemf' ns. Bos 11 ·11: Uoddicker. Bait. 8-1: Boyd, Bos 8·4: Higuc•ra . .\1 i l 8·5: Haas. Oak 7· 2: \' ie kr u, :'\Y 7 .:~: Ba iles. CIC' and Witt . Cal i ·4 Earn<'d Run rh •••ragt• 1R t~ srd on 1 inn ing x number of ga mpo; each tPJ m has pl ayrd 1 i\ational LP;.~gur - Goodrn . 1\'Y 2.21: J..:n Ppp{'r. Hou 2.26: Tudor. Stl 2.:l1; OjC'da. :\Y :!.53 : Smith . All2 .57. Amrr ican Lragur- llrmf'ns. Bos 2.2Fi: Hig-urra . Mi12.30: Leona rd. KC :? .btl ; Hu rst. Bos 2.79; Correa. Tc'x 2 AA . Strlkeouls .' \ <.Hional L f' agur- ScotT . Hou 122: \ '<J I(' OZUPI H. Li\ lO.'l; Goodr n. NY 84; Wf' lch. LA 79 : PalmC'r Atl'ii . ,\mNican LP<tgur - C'lr mC' ns , Bos 10~. Higu<'ra . Mil!() ; Hurst. Bos 89: \\'ill. Cal 83: Rijo, Oa k &1. June 16, 198& , .... . -----L--- · ---~ ~~··· · · ' EASTERN AVE. STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11 :00 A.M. TILL 4:00 P.M. �Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentmel June 16, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W Va. 33 Building has architectural interest By JMIE> SA.."'DS Special Correspoodetlt G ~UPOLIS- Ont>ol the more lnterestmg bulldmgs Ill Gallipolis from an architectural stan~int BUILT 11'1 188t FOR Olauncey \1 Holcomb "as this small slnJcture In whal has been known as "laW)ers' ro"' ' in Gallipolis Holcomb practiced law In Gallipolis from 187i death In 1895 At one time Holcomb was "' partnership wllh C " \\blte In the year of Holcomb's dtath 08951. a !llrangl' will came to tight to.._. Broadway lyricist Alan Jay Lerner dies NEW YORK I UPI 1- Broad\\ a\ lyriciSt Alan Jay U,mer 11ho11ro1e the 11 0rds forthe mus1cal M' fa iT Lady" died Saturda' of lung cancer at Mcmonal Sloa n Kettcrmg Cancer Center He " as U>mer s 9:ln \lJchael sa1 d his falhe r died at 10 15 a m He had been hospltalizro for aoout a momh He also wrote the words for thf> mu srcals Pam! Your 1'. agon Bngadoon and ~1\ f a1r Lad\ 67 No doubt his unort!xxh ,,..,. 5 011 111<> subjeCt caused ~~postponement of publication IV 1 J bs " When he d '::,e . aco , ~- ·~rei an w man " a.s "' " would be the leave for others to guess as I am small buildmg at torcf'd to do But from the credence 25 Locust Street given to all the P\1dence hefore me I that has housed am forcf'd to gi\•e the Dano1n Canada) Realt) process the preference As 1 The struct ure roncelve the earth and all therein, It "as put up m IB81 has been a progressive "ork, and IS by Chaunce\ M going oo this day )ust as much as Holcomb as a law office The ever It did In anv one dav that ne~ghbormg two buildings that are 11 eceded this day. and man m his of abou t the same dunenslons also creation was breed Into this world datp to the rorl) 188lsand were also 111thout his consent erected as Ia w offices ALSO HE WAS forced to DC<'UP' TilE building at 2'i Locust has a finite position which constituted seT\ ed as a Ia\\ office rea It) off>ce all the faU that Adam fell His and bank through Its htstor; knowledgl' being flntte, made his Holcomb "as oorn at VInton m JUdgment fallible, and ail men ba\ e lJI.l8 and at Z3 years a age, came to rome mto the world under the same Gailtpolls in 1871 10 work for the conditiOn," hlch was the act of God Gall rpolrs Journal Holcomb and not 111<> act of Adam U Adam worked for the Journal from 1871 to sinned, God punished him for 11and JSTI "hUe at the same time not us for hun. for that would be stud) In!: law ln the late 1870s unJUst i:Jr one !)E'rson to answer for Holcomb entered mto a partnership the crune of another ' v.oth C II' While m !he pracnce a !\ccording ro Jacobs hell could lav. Holcomb had also taught not exist tx>cause God would not school pnorto 1B71 after romptenng execute an lnftmte puniShment for a tea c h>ng tra1 n 1ng a t Oh io flnne crune Heaven to Jacobs Lm\ ersll\ came when persons obe;ed God s At !he t1meof hisdeath1n IB95,at natural law the age of ~7 Holcomb had Wilt up "Then I sa; 0 beautiful SCience a large law pracuce He was also a teach me the laws or God. natural notable rontnbutor m every rro ve laws that I mav obey them and he ment m GallipoliS to belter the dl\ happy both here and hereafter Dt.:RlNG TilE month of Chaun "I AM LED to believe wrote ce\ Holcomb s death a ra ther Jacobs, that man Is no" as God strange will came to hght that was first created hlm exCI'pt hrs to he executed by one of the progress In art sc!l'nce philosophy, Holcomb lawyers It was a Jllece of and general knowledge, which has philo9:>phy wntten by Rufus Jacobs tEen tar greater m the last decade Sr and was to be prmted b\ the than i:Jr many decades PTP\'ious to la" y er m the newspaper after tt that "e have any account of Jacobs death Strangely the law-, Ju~mg the future by the past, we ers died before the document could may expect mcreasmg progress m be published and a daugh ter of one the future. but for aggrandizement of the la"yers lt h:Jugh herself not a and emolument of the priest the lavo')er, prmted the letler ro futiill orth:Jdox faith 11ould cease to the prorruse made ex LSt The letter co ntained Jaco bs Jacobs \oews were not anginal beliefs m regard to ongmal sm as they were typrcal of many Public Notice 4 PUBLIC NOTICE 1978 Dodgo pu:lc up 11\Jclc 10 be sokt 1t 21 Lowst Street Gallipolis Ohro, by Produc· tiOn Crecht AuoaatiOn of the Fourth Dil'ti'ICt Silled bids to bo ocooptod '"''' Ju.,. 23 1986 0112 30 p m wrthpul>lic ule to foMow btgi'IMI'IQ with the hrghel1 bid Tntclc WIM 811Mdetor l'lip8Cti0n only 11 Shtnn 1 Trctor Sa._ e. .., 1nd Servtee UppfH' RIYI!It Ro.. Golhpolio Oh Produc wn Crodrt A-a•tJon of til! G1veaway 2 10/td blaclo: kitten& mala h«et D'llnlld 10weeklold 304 67.5 3962 One year old female H1malavtn cat declewed , phone 304 676 5781 Black grey white with sp ots 304 875 7242 2 black mala klnWls litter tutned 10 wk• old 304 675 3962 ~::;===::;::;:::=::;:= , 6 lost and Found Fourth Otltnct reaerves the nght to accept or re,~~tct •nv LOll Bon clau nng from Eutem HIQh School wrth •n•t11!1 GR H rn1k:le If tound Cl ll 814 949 2152 Of 614 949 2960 Rew"d bido Juno 11 15 18. 22 Announcements 1 9 Card of Thanks We 'w11h 10 convey our many tl'l~kl Wanted To Buy We PlY ctth for latei1Yldel cl&an used C41rt J1m M.nk Chev Olds In c Btll Gene Johnson sa 4o46 to pdl .,...d everyone of our mlfly ne~ghborl and lnends 3872 who w11n1 10 kin d and tttenttve to our Mother Jtneahe Johnton durii'IO tier 1lln•• and detth OtuQh1ers Jean1111 Johnton Bendult and Huel A John110n TOP CASH paid tor 83 model 1nd new'ef uled cars Smith Bu•ck Pontile 1911 E81tl!tm Ave Gall1po111 Can 614 446 3 Announcements WANTED TO BUY u1ed wood& coal heaters SWAINS FURNI TUAE Jrd & Olrva St Galhpo 111 Call614 446 3159 NOAH S ARK ANIMAL PARK Schools churctt •• oo rr., .,Y' ptcntcs birthday JN~"'" .,d f8ffl•l¥ reun10n1 Call 81' 384 2108 or 1 900 282 2187 ltluegr .., and country mu11c at Potton Lake New England Oh10 on Juna 14th tt1rt1ng at 1 00 pm Bandt are Larry Spark• .,d The loni!I!IOme Ramblert The Ilion Rt;•bv B.,d The Har1s Brothers and othtrl OtrectiOn t Rt 60 fest to GuyJ111Ita OhiO and follow the stgn1 Adm~aston t10 00 Chlldr., und., 12 tree Brlf'IQ your own 1.-wn dlws 2282 Wanted JUnk autos Call 614 388 9303 Small motor cvcle preferably an 80 01 go cert or 3 wheeler C•ll 614 367 0613 Buying dally gold Sliver COinS rmgs ,ewelrv 11erllng wsre old com• large o.mency Top pr1 ce1 Ed Bu rken 8~rber Shop 2nd Ave Middlepo rt Oh 614 992 3476 Swrng aet 111nd good cand can 304 876 3788 Smglee Meet Wnt \lugruant All *Qitl Oates compentOnt mamage Oon t be lOnely H H C 8o• 81 l81VIIY WV Employment Se rme s 2&676 SWEEPER 11nd 1evvtng m.ch1ne repair partl and IUPPIIH P1ck up 1nd dltNery DIVII Vtcuum Cielner one h11f m1l1 up Georges Creek Ad Cell 614 «& 0294 4 Giveaway 9 krnena mo1tly male yallow bltck & blacl! & white Ca ll 81.2511156 • month old male puppy l~ra dor l Spamal t;hort h111 good with cats & chlldran C1ll 614 ..... 8080 1 ferule 2 yr old Beaoleto fmd a good home Call 614 448 0098 2 biiU1tfully 11rlped female Jlfnenl A good hom~ 11 a ,..,st Coli &14·4>46 4922 Nrc. l!mena Alto used b•· duoom outftt Call 814 418 0997 IUtt•• to ' a good hom1 eu 4>4& 231f Can 7 WHk old kitten• to glv•ew•y LOnCI hllred, Itt• triWIC Call &14·91e 3814 11 Help Wanted 1- - - - - - - - - - In nln now? Keep pre1ent JOb Make more •• Part t1me thM'I you are now LOCI! lead• we mlka the eppo1r11ment t Conf• dent~a l 1nterv1ew1 ahemoon call a14 446 3615 locel Rusin e., wrll be 1M need of •everal Mnployrtes bflgrnn~ng A ugutt September and Oc tober Cooks 1mu11 be able to PfCICIIrll ro fill tood l W11 tretlet or wanert (mutt be 21 yaaJI of 1111111e ~ ma blr tanding .tultt1• prefened) 1 part tune tmokkeeper 'G rrl f'=t~day Send ~ntorm.at10n das1red to P 0 Bo• 421 Pt Pletllflt WV 25560 G1llla Chntt lan School " 16ek lng a dad 1clled C hrlst1an teecher for • conDi-latl cl111 of gradu 1 3 Bachelor 1 der;,rM •equtrad Send reeu,. to PO Box 279 Olllhlfe OH or Call 614 446 ae•• HELl' WANTED LOCIII CO"t:: tnY nead1 etght good people Onty fulltlme nlld apply Salary plus bonuMI Call Monday onty 9em 1pm 114 ue 31187 11 31 Ol rld CareWorktt Housekeeper wanted to ll'lle'" With t1mrly •n 1m1N vrllage on oommuter tra1n l•nenoo,ofNewYorkC rty Care for 2 ril~ 4' "''" old d'lrldren Household dut1e1 end 11mple meat preparatron 5 diV week w•th Wednnday and OCCIIIOnal other evw11n g IJ weekend bab y~t111'1g Own room bath cabte TV and $110 week ulary Prrrler coi i$Qe age Summer OK but longer co mrruttment preferred Send name addreu teJept'lone Av11labrlity date e~~;peuence reierenots to Mn Engllnd 67 Sunnysrde Aven ue Pleuant vtlle NY 10570 Hard ~rkrng dependabl tt md1 vtdu•l tor general office work Must have good handwrftmg plusent phon& vo•ce & accu rate typ1n~ alull1 S&nd rHUrne '> Box T&OOO n CllnJ of the Galllpoht Dally Tnb une 825 ThtrdAve Gall•pohs OH45631 Oell\lery person Must have own tranaportl!ttton & 1111 .Appt.,. tn person Oonelh s Spn ng \lallev Plaza Easy .Auembly Work' $714 00 per 100 Gu aranteed Pavmenl No S.ht1 Oetallt Sen d S1amped envelope Elan 5847 34.18 Enurpr~se Ft Prerce Fl 33482 EASY ASSEMBLY WORK ! 1714 00 per 100 Guaranteed payment No salt~ Oet11l1 Send stamped envelope Elan 715 3418 Enterpr~se ft P1e1ce Fl 33482 GovBrnmflnt Joba S16 040 S59 230 vr Now hrnng Call 805 687 6000 E•t A 9805 tor current federal lis! Med'lan1c dnver to work part 11me fo r a local co ~ any Wr~te The D&•tv Senttnel P 0 Bolt 129M Po meroy Oh10 46769 Needed TelephO ne operator cash1e1 See Jack Collins J1m Cobb Chevrolet 308 E Ma1n St Pomaroy Son.one to stay w1th elderly couple even1ng from 7 00 11 00 In Middl eport Call 614 992 2J71 or 614 992 2363 World Boo~ Chlld crat1 repte llllfltat•ves needed P1rtt1me full 11me gueroWltee• ava~labta 304 882 2485 RAWLEIGH Saluman earn S5 00 10 SlO 00 per hour apare t•me for l'lformatlon call 304 675 1090 PATIENT ACCOUNT$ MAN AG ER Jec~aon General Hotpl tal Rrplev WV 11 accepting IIPPIIcatJOnl tor the polltlon of Plllartt account manager Ouah fted apphcanu w111 htva 4 year~ of tvup1t•l bulfnftl off1ceexp~ riiiHlce m1n1mu m of a 2 year collage degree 1n the bu t rneu fi ..d & 1 va1t knowledge of tnauun ee billi ng c redit collectron• & bu11neu off1ca procedure Submit ratumr!t to Jackaon Genwtt Hotp rttl Per 10nnel Oept Plnn.tl Str~et. RIPley WV2627t byJune26th 19a8 W1n1ed IOrM ont to mow l.wn , call 304 f75 2015 ·, MAr.£ DAD FEEL UKf. A Kl'IG SHOP FOR HIM IN THE CLA5SIFIEDS at Tt'lurman Ohto JUit otf 35 Clyde W.. llar land on thr• WHt from G1lhpol11 Ot'ltO 1ide1 Call 614 24& &1 05 Now Htrlf'lg 'l ldealtob for moth ers former teadlatl pany plan d11lers House of lloyd Inc hlflflQ suparvrsors .:lver111e hlfe man~ge people In ho~M c.araer Greet pay eem H.wen triP Tra.tlg prov1dld Call Col leet tor det1111 304 744 0924 Fmanc1al Chrt1ttn111round the world e new party plan • htnnv area aupent•IOrl No rnvMtment no cnUec!~ng no dal1very Prfi'VIOUI ~rty pleo helpful C1ll collect 304 485 6733 12 Setuations Wanted home cere tor aeruor Cllltens TLC and reference• C. II 614 992 3695 Pr~vate 1 il Wanted to Do W1U baby111., my home Have fenced 1n backyard & ton etc Day !Jme preferred Call 61 4 21 Busmess Opportun>ty I NOTICE I Ttl: OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommend• t h1t vou do busm•• w1ttl people you know 1nd NOT to ,..,d money throuV. the m11l unt1l voo h1ve wt'o'Mitgata:i the otfenng lnlemal.onal Met1!8utld1ng Ma nufacturer ulectmg burlder de1ltr •n some open areal H1gh potent11 l prof1t n our growth l'ldultry (3031 759 3200 axt 2403 E111bhth8d buarneaa for nle Indoor rTIRtltura golt cou11e Downtown Galltpollt CaH 614 448 8222 Tavern for ule m M•ddleport 01 02 031u:ttnlll Rauon1ble Call dav 114 992 9975 even rt\QI 614 992 2873 Uud car bus~n•• 1n Matgl County lnqu~re Monday June 111 from 11 am 6pm 614 992 7711 446 3935 Tr&e work wanted prunn •ng topptng removal~ hedges &. Wlha. tnmmed Fru .. hmatea Cell 61 4 446 1832 Bab';'11t1!ng lOb Wlnted for aJmi'Tll'r Prsferlbly weMtdevs Cll! ~nyt • me 614 258 6707 W1!1 do mowtnv & odd ,10b1 eleanrng gar~gu f1rm work Call 614 44 8 6261 Want_. Someone to clear land 2 acres clo•• to town on At 58 B Reply to Bo:~~ T700 1n e~re o1 the Galhpol11 D11ly Tr~bune 825 Th~rd Ava Gallipolis Oh 45631 wm 1ak• c.,. of I hut lf'll In thtlr to ~• 20 year up Call 614 256 2fi90 Will do mow1ng INOrkmg m hey or tobacco Haul~ng 1unk or II'IY odd job C1ll 814 218 14155 Would hke to do hout~cleanlng br honw or offtce 814 t49 2125 Will 0o any yard work m1nor repalrt par1tlng rnaide or out Ha\11 r•t•renc.. 304 675 7991 Will bllbytrt In my home, fen'*' yard hav•reterenc.s 30• 175. 2784 ~2.,3.---;:;P:::ro.,..,.fe:-ss ,.,-:i-,: o-,n"'a"'l-- ly ownw small 2 bedroom wtth 1IJ 1creh1lllidelot and outblllkhng 5 m•l• south of GalltpOht Kriner Ridge Rd f1rtt hOUH on right fro, At 218 114000 ttayMOOOdownand owner will help ftnence bllll"'ee Call au 448 2917 Sen11ces 5 roo,.. & beth 2 Iota Cat! ,, 4 311 11110 3 bdr home clo1e to town 2 bathl partfv furnished G11 halt ~w ut lhtl" Cll1614 245 9248 3 bedroom newly red.corattd alummum Mdtng l•g• cerport garege on ,,_ acrtlot 1n Chester One founh mile on 24B off Rt 7 .,. il6 43&1 3 bedroom lg kttchen h..t I)U"1' 11r cond carpeted gar age Syracun 814 992 3402 aft.,. 5 pm Quahty home newly remodeled choice location on College Rd Syrec:u•e new' complata kttchan and laundry "' cond1t10ned large lot 114 9!2 5324 2 bedroom Duple• houae par t1ally furntthtd low U1rht1e1 1n Pom.roy Ctll days a14 992 2381 or 114 992 2509 even 1ngs 2 bedroom hou•• 1n Pomarov $200 furn11hed 8185 untur n11hed Pay own uttht1n wood burner large ysrd Call di\11 &14 992 2381 of eu 992 2509 evenrngs Goverment home• from S1 (U Delinquent talC property -- - - - - - - - -- I repe~rJ Repots"IIOnt Ctll 105 887 W1ter weUs terv•ced •nd drilled Free Mtlmttea C11t 814 992 500a 01' 814 742 3147 8000 ht H 9106 for current repo ltn PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR red•mver your pl1n0's beautiful ton 1 call tDday Werd• Kay botrd 304 &75 5600 Or &75 R81torad home \11na St Ra clne Kitchen new o.k c•lunett Irving room d1n1ng room 3 bedrOOrrtl beth lnetudn all eurulnt Price *36 000 Phone 114 949 2540 3824 Reo l Eslate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom noutt, firepltc• 3 ml aouth ofGalltpollt 129 900 C-'1 days 1114 448-1815 or everunga 114 441·8222 Government horntl from 11 (U repair) OeiiCIIUtnt tiJt orop arty Aepoa•ttana C1ll 801 117-1000 M( R 4182 for wr m.t rapo 1111 Walk to town •chooh churdiH Wbfary one ttory 2 attrtetivt b1th. formal bdt d•ntngroon, IJOOd c•rpetlng, larg• kitchen. good g11 furnace, ttorm windows Cell 814·441 0830 Stale University wllh a bac~ lor's degree In lllf'lcuMure, be will attend the Methodi<lt S.mi nary In Delaware, Ohio. Cline and hl• famlly, wHe Ubby 111d children Shane, 10, Sllawna, 7, and ,Joshua, I, bepn services loday The agreement represents a landmark m the state's laoor rei at tons ' said Russell G Murray OCSEA cxecuttve director and ch1ef negotia tor The rontract !J'gms to correct the well known underpa)ment of state workers and provides fair and £quitable solu 110ns to the on the job problems they face dally ' Co 11ectron.~ officers, food serv 1ce workers mamtrnnce and trade emplo)ees are oovered by the conrrac t Nearly 20,())) are profes s•:mal 1rchmcal and clerical employees By Jameo Jacoby e790 70• 100 lot 1 'h story houl8 3 to • bedroome drthWilther dOuble ranga stove fully Clrpltld wood tnd coal burning ttove Clolt to tchool tnd hotpltal Call 114 H2 1080 Any rtiiO nlbla offer mey be contidered 7 room hoUaa 100 x 100 lot t11 000 SyriiCU I8 C•ll 614 992 2239 Old Tobacco w~~rahou1a Walking diatanc• ro down town Gallipolis Ohio with conCJttt floor. IIPirate re11 siding, truck docb, 240 amp MrVIca, and moiem 3 500 tQ f1 offlc»t lda•l for whol ... le vrooery durable gooda ltOr*Qe Indoor fiN IT'IIrket etc Ott•ce .,.a e~roducmg noo a month Income C1H 814 373 1147 ext 75 P0111ble 100% f1nandng Comm•clel at'ld r•lct.ntal ren tal prop arty located on Vi end St Newly rtmodeltd and tully ftntad 3o• en 3797 35 lota & Acreage W1ll do mow1ng work1ng In hay or tobacco H11uhng JUnk or any odd JOb Clllll14 256 1465 1 to I ecrea Plrtlally wooded tota Tupper Plaint and Cheater wat• and approved roriJ 10 IKtl lot A..sonlbty priced wtll tm1111c1 10 percerrl down CBII 614 98!5 3594 35 acr• for aalt Hor~e cave Rac•ne All mtntrala wotkrng g&l well 113 000 814 15a7 7 acr•s With complete mobrle hom111 hookup Barn 1n Che~tar trea A1k1ng 110 000 Call &14 985 3926 Athton bu1ldmg lou with public wet• mobile homes perm«ted 304 676 233e By own• 4 ecrtl exc locatton nJtr Sand Hilt Road and Rolhno Ac:r• , 304 175 1191 lurid ng srta on At 2 Galhpohs Farry 30• 571 20211 F11htng l... e w1th 2 to 5 •crH elec and approved 1tw1r ayttMn onBatllendofCrtbCr~ttk 41 See Houses for Rent Rent ..a•e land contract. 3br' .. Rodney Vtlleg•ll 2 bt't EurMa 3br Evan• Hetghta. Oepoait & reteranc• required Blackburn R11ltv 114 448 0001 2 bdr home 1n axc.tlant n.~gh borhood. ni!W' well to walt carpeting 6 curtltnl provided ll'lue many tatrts low utility b1ll1 • glrden epot C1ll 114 281 &110 for furth• d1111111 2 SaleS S.le of Coun trv Tl'ltl''ll~l ~nd Antlqu• Mon Thurs G 11 00 a 00 Tah 325 ., R10 rande to caut.on ligl-tt tum rt on Cherry Ridga 1 m•le to firat road on ngM 1 ~use 1r1 ltt1 Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity 2 fam•ly yard ule cou.. , Ave Ptut!end Juna1a and 17 Pte., or ah~ne ~-=======~~=j~;;.:;;::;;:::::::~ Homes for Sale 32 Mobrle Hom.. for Sale 3 bedroom all elec central llf athched guaga Oelllpoht Fefi"Y 304 675 2932 laue purctlue agreement po1 atble Vary n1ct home with 3 bedrooms lrv1ngroom wnh liftplace 2 b~th1 large country l!ttchen hobby room leundry room lull baument 2 car garage cent ral v1cuum system '" cond deck 5 wooded acrn 304 896 3363 Sal• or tred1 NWI' Haven 3 badroomt 2 ba1h1 frreplac• garaga tJB 600 OOorllOOOO monttl plut depo11t 304 273 2471 3 ~room house eat In kitchen elec:: heat c •ty watltr varden csr pon 304 e75 3020 197& 14x70 K~rlcwood 3 br 2 full batht some remodalmg 1982 Schul1z 2 bedroom 2 btth mobile honw UndMptnnrng Un fu rn11hed Must be mtaved c., be lten t».twun 4 00 and 7 00 pm Call 614 985 4389 112 000 Two bedroom trailer wtth ell pando hv~ng room on ntee la~~o~al lot m Mtddllf)Ort Near IChooll and 1torea Call a14 992 2101 or 614 992 2311 !=Of' " ' ' or rent 2 bedroom extra nrc• R•rdytoroccuptncy C 1n be moved Mu It • • to appiiCIIfl *8000 or rent t115 814 992 7•79 304 n3 5068 N•ce3or4blldroomhouae lsrge krtchen half b11am~t acre land w1ll talle mobile home or camper 11 down p11yrnent suu mable loan 304 175 3030 or 35 53 ~ere• on St At 7 141110 mobilt home furnrdrad Fr• gea T P Chnter water Pt~ca negotiable a1 4 617 31&1 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Tratler for 1111 1978 3 bedroom 12 x70 t6000 814 742 2232 MOBILE HOMES MOVED 1n sured reason.t.le ratn C•ll 30• 576 2336 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY M081LE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 36 PHONE 814 «6 7274 1 2d0 ShultJ: COVIfed porch rural w1ter met1 l storage bldg w1th lol Cro~n C1ty Call 814 258 1U4 or &14 256 1389 0< 304 675 1328 Pr•ownld mob1lt hom• We have m We finance m Cell verad 111d s.t up 1t no charge Elt., Home Cll'ltars 1 100 82e 0782 1978 14.t70 featlvel 2 bclr 2 blltht, Iota o1 clolttl a~~;c cond Houses for Rent 'Nrce 2 bdr ap1rtmenh., duple~~: house Mam St CMHtllte Ohto Furnrahed & water p1rd Call 814 245 681B Be th• f1rstto hve1n th11adoreble completely refurbished 2 bed room home 1n excellent n•gh borhood Alto h .. gar•g• nice yard 1nd g~rd~ tpot Phone Oamu It Colon111l PropertiH 614 281 6110 fot further de ta•l• So fedtamp bdr carpeted rafng &. stova free 911 kyger Creek arM Retertncaa Ia depoatt Call614 367 0440 or 614 4415 3710 7 room houte 3 miiM touth of Gathpoh• For rnformatton C•ll t A K6 43 Mayer. Sons, Paul, Jr. and Ray near God took from us 1 ray of h&ht That made our lives so brl&ht And pve us &nef and sorrow 11/e questron, wh1ch rs n&ht We know down dnp rt's a batter way Than lo suffer here 1n parn So Happy father's Day, Dad Ttll we meet w1th you 1111n Sadly mrmd by Dau&hter Della & flm11y Ashton Road ll'ee 14•70 mo b1le home 2 bedrooms 2 tu~ bat hi 1 'h acrt land concret drrv• 2 I tory building '"'"" 131 000 will tell t27 000 take house 01 land • trlde rn Owner w•ll help w1th flnanctng P0111bly no down payment, 1 662 5840 1983 Knoolwood 3 bedroom trailer IIIUrrtl loan With • loW down payment 304 875 5201 Of 675 6&00 Coll614 «6 1241 12xl0 2 bdr good cond nevv carpal n.w furnKI partly turnllhtd undarp1nntng lr'l ctudod. •• Cell &14 25& 1704 or e1• 268 1139 1982 14d8 Commodore ,. su me loan at • 152 00 month furn!lhed , e~ee cond 30• 875 8782 or 676 7842 ~ 00 1976 Elcona mobllt home , 1 ••85 e•c cond 304 178 814 171 2113 7 room houta 1 'h beth 4 bedroom g.,ag• 770 A•h St Middleport Ohto 114 992 1981 Commodore 14•44 e• cond Ill 500 Call 814 388· 8528 72 Nashue 14x10, 2 bt , tot.t elec 0 C underpann'"l MCUt· rty light 304 875 15212 1980 Liberty 14d4, 2 bed room unfumllhed: v1nyl under plnn1ng lnefudMI MUll aMI C1ll 1978 23 Ster C11f1 c:erllfrM ,ewn1ng axe: cond , tully ear patad 30• 812 2478 or 112 8870 12~~:a5 trtrltr wlttl land mike offer, 304 175 1511 3&&2 EAST • 53 'J9 532 SOUTH • AJ64 Vulnerable Both Dealer North North 1+ 2• 4• "'es1 Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Openmg lead t J In cases when the trumps split bad ly South rs not enttrely lost II he can determme that one parltcular oppo nent has a doubleton club honor (K x or Q x) he has a play avariable tha t wrll lim>t h1s club losers to only one Watch for that play thiS commg Monday 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Rsccoon Fld Furn•shad 1160& dep .. ref 814 44& 9346 2 bedroom, tolll alec apt rn Pomeroy Acro11 from r:.,e Stet10n 614 992 6216 or 614 c.n 42 Mobile Homes for Rent fulty furnlthed, AC 111 ut1ttl• p•d ldUitl only Call 14 448 4110 or 114· . . 6 2003 e 2 & 3 bdr mobtle ~mM AC cable TV BulaviUe Rd C•ll 114 441 0527 3pm •f1• 2 bdr total alectnc Call 614 «e·0722 Upp• Arver Rd allo double Ctll 114 448 0608 or 114 «& 2430 2 bdr fum Of unturn conv• m..-.t locadon Uppet' Rfwr Rd all ut•tit1t1 pe1d except electric Sac IMp req Call 11 4 441 ene 992 7314 2 be::lroom lurn11hed 3 m1let 10uth ol Glllhpolll For K'lforma t1on Cal/814 4415 0143 6886 2 bdr 1 2J60 Hollry Park washer dryer hook up •;, m1 p•atHolaerMed•caiCent• Ref &. dep required Call a14 446 4389 Of 304 175 9780 Nu:e 2 bedroom mob1le home on Aoulh Lane in Ch11hue Ohro On ntc• kJt C•ll304 773 6828 44 In IoVIn& memory of Gene and Sherry Janey, who drill 10 years a&o June 12-14 1976 ft s been 10 yoars ! >nee you wont IWIY Somtt1mes 11 seems like yes terday 11/e th>ni about you a lot 111d our m1nd 11/e m1ss you and wo c.1n ho nestly Sly 11/e II &el to see you In another life someday The hm1fy IN MEMORY OF JOHN T WAUGH On thiS flther s Dor we und you our ton We know you 111 tlappy wtlh Jesus tn Huven lbovt We knew that you loved us God IIVI IOU li6 yurs Apartment for Rent V111om you loved so dear And husbond to Mother It s beon so lonely Dad As we !I} to comfort •ch other Sadly m1sstd by Wtfe, Ch1l · dren and Grandchtldren In memory of Oris Gaul who passed away June 15, 1966 These last twent1 years have passed swtftly away, Fond memones of our f~ty years Of JOY and happtness are hert to stay, Surely, we had our heartaches and drsappointments, But shannc them to1et11erthey became so much easter, I wes th1nk1n1 today of the days and the weeks, That I sat by hfs stde, as he lay on hes hospilll bed, He was so pat11nt, and he came through rt all wrth a smtle, For our last devotrons I rtad, "St. Lute chapters 4 and 5" Those chapters art lengthy, and I sard ,"Should I read another?" He sa1d, ''Wt Wtll pt that one tomorrow night." Aller rettnn& u usual, in the early' momma hours The Lord called hem away, Now lam loncln& for that city, Whert lovtd ones meetapin to part no more, Whert Jesus re11ns supreme, lorewer and forevtr. Sadly missed more and more as the years ao by, Wife Lucy and F1mily Eff1Ciftf\C'V apt SUitable tor 1 or2 people 1 On Rou sh lane 1n Cheshlfll OhiO C11l 304 773 2 bedroom apt .n downtown M1ddlepo rt All ulllrllllt pard 8210 per month Call 61 4 992 6611 or 614 992 6783 Syracuu 2 blldroom t 195 per month plus ut1ht1es Depo11t requ~red Call 514 992 5587 after 5 00 614 992 7671 or eu 992 5732 APARTMENTS mob• le homM houses Pt Pluun t and Gelhpo lit 814 446 8221 Unfurn111-ted apt ~tard end ba•• ment 1160 00 month 304 675 7641 II'VflftlnQ JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS (Equal Hou11nv Oppor tunitv) monthly rent starts 11 S171 for 1 bedroom and f212 tor 2 bMroom depo11t *200 located near Spring VIII IV Plu:a end Foodland poolandCableTV averllbla, oHtce tlour• •• po111 ble 10 1m to • pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday Fr1day Call 614 448 2n5 or l.. vt m•11ge Ntc.ly furnlthtld mobile home .tf apt central ,., and heat '" crty adults only Call 61 • U& 033e 3 bt' apt elec hest ava1lable 1 lo cated on Crab Creek Ad References Requ~red C11ll b• twrten 8 30 & 6 pm 304 675 w~~ek 6609 45 Furmshed Rooms For rent Sleep•ng Room• and hght house keep~ng rooms Pari! Central Hotel Call 614 448 0756 46 Space for Rant 114 «e 0390 2 bdr tP1 downtown t190 without u11httes U95 wrth utiUtl• Oeposrt requtrad Call 114 '"8 2129 8 OO•m 5pm Completely furn1th.cl all elect fiC 2 bdr apartment 1226 mo 1 bdr 1200 mo Adults referen ce1 , tee dapo11t 468 Second Ava Call IU ••a 2236 or &14 4>4& 2681 furn11had room 1135 Util1t1M 919 2nd G•lhpoht Share bath S1ngel m1le Call 614 448 4416 pd Furntthed IPt 2 bdr t175 131 '1, 4th Galhpol11 Water pd Call614 446 4'*16 after 8pm Furntshed 1pt 1 bdr 920 4th Galhpol11 1250 Uttl1t• .. pd Call614 448 4416 after 8pm 1 bedroom apt for rent Bu1c rant startt 1216 a month that mcludn sll ut• lrt1n Depotrt r4qtured of UOO Contkt \11l I*QI Manor Apt Middleport 61. 992 n87 Equll Houtrng Opportuntty 1 Card of Thanks t- ~AN'Kvou -I I rho fanufy of Alt10 Mao I (Granny! Varney Wishes to I lsom and Mall. 11/alktJ I thank other doctors and nurses of I I Holzer Med>cal Center Chapl11n Ita Lund Rev I I 11/ilham Connode lll>lhs Home and all otheJS 1 I Funeral that contributed flowers I food or words of wmfort -~~~~~ ... 3 Announcements NOnCE II NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO StuDENTS The French Art Colony admets students of any race , color n11tonal and elhn 1c or>&tn to I lithe n&flts pnvileces, procr~ms, and ac tivttliS Ctntrally ICCOidtd or made ava1llble to studl11ts at tht French Art Co lony. It does not dllcnmrnata 011 the basrs of race, color, natlon11 1nd llhn" oncrn tn admtntslrllton !I its lllucatronll polrcrts, 1dmessron s poltcres, scholarship procr~ms 1nd other french Art Colony admrnrsterad pro&rams I Antique Doll• Shirley Temple 27 compo11hon 1930 S a ll orgmal Kutner No 257· 26' 5pc comp baby body Kiev & Hahn walkurt27 B J 8 Blond L curl wig K11tnsr No 192 T1' B J 8 alnp eyn •nd bklnd w.g Dolls lfl exce'l-'1 cond dre11 nrcely Call Ironton OhiO 1 614 63J 2886 SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1986 10:00 A.M. Located bes1de Hannrng Hall, across from the Post Offrce on State Route 325 rn Rto Grande. Oh10 To settle the Edna Wrcklrne estate (Probate Case No 18321) The followtng wtll be sold RCA 25' console color TV Ken more roe by ~ de refngertor wash stand telephone stand sq uare oak stand anl>que tpewn ter w~re clip cann1ng 1aJS ~ooeware kraut cutter canmngJaiS cre.m can, metal wardrobe Hotp01nl ~ectnc Jange Adm~ral re lngertor blanket chest portable d ~ hwasoo 1 p1e safe small Sig nature chesl type deep freeze automat>c washer & dryet 2 wnnlill' wash>ng machines bug ligh t b>cyr.le ~roo safe Fng> da~re relngerat01 bed krtchen chalfs llower ools treadle sew 1ng machlfte 2 coffee tables ut>l>ty cablftel 2 small ant>Que rourll tables dressers ~ ereo one lot of glassware m>scellane ou s Tupperware flowe1 stand Tom mower hand bra~ed wool rug copper brOiler piCniC lable porch furn>lure card table & chalfs sl>de " ewe> & p!OJeclor Presto canner hang10g011 fount a>n lamp telly sale large lnlern al>onal deep lree~e b1rd cages apple boner keMie w/stlfrer anhque scales ~r on s ~>llels Med1 lerranean ooHee table w/ 1nla~d glass lamps 3 fJ; cui velvet IIV >ng room su1te upholstere<J chairs maple tables table wl chairs & buffet, wash &rme tubs Chr~lmas decorauons hne11s & beddln&llower ~anters anl1que bath tub I~repl ace an d~roo & loots w>cker baskets ceram>cs crochetoo 1tems anl1que ~ve seat pillows gas room heater accord>on fans h>de a bed ant>que poslcards & pctu~es 3 drawer metal f>le cablft et elec Inc sew1n~mac h me Amana microwave a ntiQue p1ctu1e frames maple lurn>tuJe small appl>ances couch Warm MOJnlftg slave wooden h1gh chalf window shutters record /ste11>1 stand ad d1ng mach1ne curta1ns & drapes and many other collectors ant>que and miScellaneous >lems Terms Cash 01 Check w/ Posthve ID Concess ion Stand MARGARET WOTHE, EXECUTRIX Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown Crly, Ohro Phone 256·6740 Nol Respon sib le for ACCidents or Loss of Property ANTIQUE AUCTION RAILROAD HALL, JACKSON. OH THURSDAY.JUNE19,1986 TIME 10 30 AM . FURNITURE SelectiOn of oa k to nclude >ou nd !a ble dtop I" I table charrs hall tree etc mah ch rnacab ~net marb le top dres se1 Bent•ood baby cradle ea h1gh cha>r 2 slant Iron! desks mah s lver cabmet muchmore CHINA AND GLASSWARE Er>ckson Fenton Cand lew rc k Atl Gla ss patte>n glass depress >on lp>nk green blue! I lfm Iton stone l eal eal COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy lsrge lot s Call 614 992 7H9 Tra1ler spaces Sand H11l Road conven1ent to schools store and ho1p1tal C• tv sewer avelleb\11 lnqulfa Aoulae 304 675 4600 between 9 00 and 4 00 weell days AUCTION SAT., JUNE 21-9 A.M. CONSIGNMENT SALE Keith Adkins Equipment (FORMERlY McCAUlY TRACTOR SALES) SANDYVILLE, W. VA • lr onstone Gee Japan En gl sh Blu e W111ow Flow Blue ART POTTERY Weller 2nd ltne Oomby & Son 10'" vase Hudson low elsa Frgurals Ros ev11!e Roza ne 36 Jard & Ped w1th Jonqutls 2 Rozan e vases umbtella holder many pattern s Owens Utop~an Mu ~ Hull Art Avon McCoy P&R mUt e COUNTRY THINGS 2 yarn wnders dougll bowls m>IK stool severa l quality baskets tomclude 5 early basketsfrom Gallla Co 2 bdr uttllttn "art1elty turn 1176 mo Call 304 175 &104 New 1 bedroom apartm.-.1 Call Ant1ques Pubhc Sale & Auctron 5828 ee2 2566 To be With your flm tly You were such 110od father Pomerov 2 bdr Navlors Run 1175 mo 1100 deposn ysrd patto Cell after 6pm 614 992 In Mrddleport 2 bedroom fur n11hed apartment also 2 room furnr~hed apartment 1 304 2 bdr uptta1r1 apt extra nrce central .. r Call614 448 2158 In Memonam Apartment for Rent uxeo 2 bclr private lot wflh playground & g•rden spot a ml fromGalhpolltonRt 218 , 1200 1 mo Call 81il 2&8 1393 876 3868 992 3010 2 ,. South Pass Two bedroom 1r1ilar on J•rnco Road UOO 00 month 304 wtde East Pass Pass Pass The Sunday Times-Sentlnei- PaQe- B-7 ESTATE AUCTION 'KQB • Q 53 • A 10 5 2 bedroom furnlshlld ~~~ m Middleport Call 814 992 Newly dac:orated 2 bedroom houa• Fully carpeted Unfur nl•hed Slorm doors and w1n dow 1. Will accept 1 or 2 children 01p0trt rtqU ired 814 8 t H 2 2 bedroom mob1lehomt tor rent Near A1c1ne 614 992 &858 6304 fOf taleGen•el Eh~ctrrcw•sher dryer usadoneyaer Ooodcond Wtll Mil r11110nlble 304 876 2448 .Q 9 2 Coil 614 «6 394& have •ood memones tn In Memory ol Ralph (Tod11) Kerwood on Father's Day Ttday 11 Father's Day ~lthou&h he rsn't here To us he's strll so precrous ~nd t feel hrs prmnce WEST • K 76 53 Knchtn table 4 chllfl for 1111 *20 304 896 3076 • KQ7 '!0 6 4 • J 10 9 8 5 room Muse 9211 F1ret Ave 1982 Cleyton 12~~:60 111 elec S9 500 304 &71 248& 1978 12x80 Oovenor arr cond front porch With awn1ng exc cond 304 89& 341U5 •tt•r eoo Thert ts no partrnc from tliose we low, No drstance can dtY1de , For today rn memones ~ a:uden We strll walk srde by srde Each dawnrnc day a thou&ht of hrm At evtnllde a prayer , In the hearts that loved hrm He always wtll be thert Dauehter, Ltnda 1974 12•68 eltcttlc 2 bedroom mobilt home A C und.,ln nrng partially fum1tt'led Alkinl 1!16500 Callll14 915 3925 675 3431 In Memorram In Memory of Paul Darnell, Sr. Basement 304 n3 el73 .JB ettte NI!W5P"P!R ENTERPRISE ASSN 3470 Runtdls 8 room houae 1 2 •cr• Double cer garage Located on Roll Hill larteln Pfietd UO 000 Call 2"A .,.., old tlome 1 room• and btth on 1 I ac:re. G•lhpohs hrry W \Ia 304 875· 2214 41 I II 81 'A 7 one more tr1ck eu 4>4e 0143 1978 Mansion 141170 10•20 porch • IIW'nlf'lg undltfJ)Inn.ng 2 bdr beth 'II INtngroom cetltng fan krtchen atov• refrlg dan, fireplace, AC, w•thtr dryer Call 814 318 1110 5714 NORTH • 10 9 B 2 Declarer won dummy s krng of dra monds and passed the tO of spades West won the krng and conttnued d>a· moods Declarer then took another spade fmesse, losrng to the queen Lat er, when South had to play the club smt hrmself, he could not avord losmg two club tricks and hrs contract South was unlucky to ftnd West With both trump honors, but he drd have a better play avarlable He was abso· lutely rrght to take an mltJal hnesse m the trump surt However after losmg the hrst hnesse, he should have recon srdered before takmg the frnesse agarn If the spades are now reason · ably drvrded he can make h1s contract wrth absolute certarnty by laymg down the ace That leaves one of the opponents wrth the outstandmg top trump (We need not be concerned wrth the play If the second trump hon or drops under the ace, srnce there wrll then be 10 easy tncks ) Declarer now goes about hrs busrness, cashmg the thrrd htgh dramond and the A·K-Q of hearts Only now does he g1ve up the second trump trrck Because the de fenders are now forced to lead the club smt lor declarer they can lake only Buslnesa 8uildmg1 D1dt Au111n 304 678 2028 Gallipolis & Vicintty 31 Pllfkenl Used Furnrture Good qualityuud furniture Op111 9to 8 or caM for appo intment 304 675 6483 or 675 1450 118 ac:rM In let•rt lttl• home 2 blma. own•r ftnenclng 30• 251 Homes for Sale hom~~ Help Wanted pastor of the Cheshire CJwae, which Includes Fair Haven In Kanauga, Addison. Cheshire and Kyger United Methodl.t church.,._ A graduale of Ohio State employees ratify pact 4 1-7 acr11 wrtM rold frontage on county roed 1 Tick Ridge llload hatf l.-.d lwei g•den land good tre•l• Site or hou•e arte Joma 11 NEW PASTOR - 11le Rev. Kwi' Cline has been nuned bv Unned Press Internatronal lllsbop Desmood Tutu, callmg agam for full scale \\estern sane nons againSt South Afnca afte1 the white-ruled government declared a natlon,.1de state of emergenC\' I want to know what the world rs warting for are thf'\ llailmg fm thts drama of ours to pia' Itself ou1 10 a ' E"rv tragiC wa \ " H1ndyman • Sp.c1al duplp ran t1l In need of rtp11r Vtnton Otuo ll'r~ced ch-.p! 110 000 C1ll 114 248 8111 James Jacoby 245·8248 34 Quote of the day Muat Mil l four bedroom res1 dence on appro• 146 ac:ra. w1thtn easy drrvii\Q dlttance of Galhpoht Own• tinanctng wrth no down JMyment to quahfled buyer Propfll1y tS fenced and hu &0 acrM of a.U bottom Pnced et 175 000 Call 614 373 1147 Ut 7& Wetat treetment pfant opetatc t Puf11)1ng 1 2 to 1 5 milliOn gallons per day !on uchanga Pant Clau II hcente 1 mu1t El cellent hftatth & retirement benefits Salary neg ot •ab le Send resume ~ Galha Rural WatM At 1 Bo• 184 Gall1poh1 OH45631 Call614 446 9221 51 Household Goods ne 34eo state representanve for Gailla Cwntv In JBg; the year this will was made known Whether the fathers views were held agamst the son we do not know val'd BRIDGE It's better than • two finesses Colt et 4 142ecraf•l'mwith3bdr house large bam 2 ponds Call 814 Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register- 675-1333 Help Wanted Farma for Sale ~quip for a time at RJo Grande College, ;:;.h!~~tll!~~time "as a Free IV ill ~ufus Jacobs Jr was also 111<> COLUMBUS Oh10 !UP! 1 Members of the Oh10 C1vd Servrce Emplo>ees Assocratxm ratified a contract that gi\es each a $450 oonus and a 7 percent pay raiS<' starung July I Aoout 35 OOJ statPemplo)eesheld meettngs across 111<> state between May 22 and Thursda1 to vote on the contract which grves them the1r frrst pay rarses m three vears Local 11 ol the OCSEA an affrliate of the Amencan f'edera uon of State. Count y and Muruc1pal Employees appro\ ed the comrac1 b) a margin of nearlv 1>-to I a un10n spokesman sa >d Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. o40 acr• with nice 2 atory home 4 bdr • 2 b•tha tompl.. eJv rltnOdllld toblcco bue farm "llheral" thinkers ol the llms While there Wl'!'l' many \arietles In this school o1 thought most did agrtP In the una~tabllltv off the doCil'II!P ot original sin and on maintaining an optimistiC view in the f rr~~dto rote that Rul'us Jacobs. son was a professor ------ junbaJl ~imts- ientintl June 16, 1986 2 ol wh iC h areegg baskets 2 ea Mame baskets Cape Cod cran berry box red pam! J e r se ~ co fj ee lm ea F1rk n tare lollypop butter press sugar maple molds choc molds corn dryer 3ca st 11on door slops Torch OH fXJSI oii>Ce wood s>gn 41lll ly Teddy Bears S1e1fl Olown e toys 1ugs and crocks hooked lUgs qu1lls 1 red and wh1le and 1 blueand wh1te cast 1ron heart wal lie 11on Pol> hcal and Rartroad •terns Imp slot machlfte COINS s1I Yer dollars flymg eagle penn 1es lnd•an head penmes et c mrsc sterlrn g sil vet tew ehy and llatw are JEWELRY 14K dra mond cluster nng cameo nng more 19 Sl AMC Con corn OL sta !1on "Na gon w1lh 56 019 m1tes Plan to attend for a well d>vm>fled much more than listed sale RAILROAD HALl1s located on Rt 35 at 51 E Broadway 1n Ja ckson Oh w1th 5 flat acres of pari>ng The DINING CAR w> ll be open Terms Cash or go od check WJ!h pr>or approval AUCTIONEER- MIKE CLUM INC THORNVILLE. OH - 614 246-6851 TRUCKS & TRAILERS FARM EQUIPMENT MISCELLANEOUS Turn Surplus Equipment Into Cash! AUCTONEER: Edwin Winters Over L<. #334-811 Phone (304) 273-3700 or (304) 372-3779 ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1986 5:30 P.M. The followrng perso nal property from the rslate of Ruth Crrcle formerly Ruth K1esltng , Probate Case #18376 wtll be offered for sale at publtc aut:hon located at !he Gal ita Co Junror Fairgrounds on St Rt 35 at Gall1pohs Oht o HOUSEHOLD Hammond organ seclion al couch occ asmnal cha1rs match rng coffee Iable lamp Iable and end table w>th leal her 10 la1d easy c ha~r portab le Broad more B&W TV tamps piC tur es clocks large mlfroJ rugs I full s>ze bed w>lh canopy and matchmg dresser wdh m1rror. and chest of drawers 2 full s11e beds ? chest ol drawers 2 drm eJ s Hoover conv upnghl swePper Bro >l & Qu>k Chef rot>sser>e bJo> ler fryer small applian ces skillets pots pans ca n>ster set d>s hes glasses 3 wooden bar stools GeneJal Etectr>c 2 speed was he> Kenmor e he<vy dul) dry er dmene setw1th 4 cha ~rs case w1t h complete I ne al butche rmg kn>ves .,d toots Much more tn k tchen 1tems too nuf'T'e rous to men110n l awn and garden tool s oamt>ng loots wr enches other hand tools electnc fans extens1on cord s small space heaters Kerosene heater electriC lrtmmer s metal lawn chtms whee lbarrows AUTO 1971 Cadrll ac Fleetwood Br ou!llam very good cond>l>on ANTIQUES ' Oa~ Circular glass cupboard w1th l1 on s claw ~et Dunca n Ph)le table w>th malch~ng»deboar d V>clor>an walnut oval table • 1th marble top V• clonan walnullad>esSide chalf, VIC tonan oak couch heav1 ly ornate 6 V1Ctor1an oak d1n1n g room cha irS 2 he aVIlY orn ate candel abras oval P>Cture frame brass sc hool be ll otnale beveled glass m11ror sma ll we>gh scale USA 22 Kgold pa~nted cups & sauce rs Japan salt and peppPr sha<ers op alescent candy diS h mu stard tar an d re i ISh diSh FlowBlue cup and saucer RS Pru ss>a d>Sh presse<J glass green bowl green depre ssiOn glass bowl w>th handle ' COLLECTIBLES ' 3 p>ece oarto1 set fern stand telephone sland magazm e ta ble mght sta nd 2 large ornate vases match>ng Gone w>lh the W1nd lamps celluto rd hand m~rrors lloral JUg colfee serve r m1sc ltgunnes d1shes cups saurers crea m and su gar bowls salt and peppe r sets chocola te pot and old Santa Claus ThiS>Sonly a part>al listmg of outstandmgpersonal prop erty w1th all >lems 1n very good - excellent condJtton TERMS Cash or Pmonal Cneck w1th PoSihve I D Announcements day of sale Will take prcedence over any or all advertiSements - FOOD AVAILABLE - RUTH CIRCLE ESTATE CHARLES KIESLING-EXECUTOR WARREN F SHEETS CO. LP A GEORGE E WOODWARD JR -AUCTIONEER Atf tltated wttll the Wtseman Real Estate Agency 446 -9466 - 446 -8130 Nol responSible for ac crdents or loss of property Tra1lftr space 3 mrles fro m town JUS! abo ve o ld Y on Rt 2 larRe lot 304 676 3248 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted l11!e to rant 3 bdr hou1e prefer buemllf'lt 1n or around Galhpolll Need bV July 15th C1ll 614 446 4448 fc~l~F~ID[1v]' Al1~ ·ltrill()l'~ E~Af-~ID~~ Merchandise FIION GALLIPOLiS, TAXIS NOU2E 1; 1 , TURNiNG LKYT ONTO NOUTK 77 5 ; TUNN RIGHT OfTO CADNU S PATRiOT RO AD. IIATC8 FOR SIGNS. 51 Household Goods ltl~.1~ illOU E ~~:1\lJf; SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St G~tllrpoha New & used wood COIII IIOV85 6 pc wood lR SUite S399 bunk beds S199 entron recliners $99 new & used bedro om SUites rang es wnnger wash11r1 & shoes N8W lrv 1ngroom SU ites 1 199 8599 l11mps 1110 buymg coal & wodd stoves Call614 446 3159 ~SttT liF~IDttlC ,J t1t~ ~. 2:.m~) GOOD USED .APPLIAN CES Washers dryers refngeratotl ranges Skaggs Applian ces Upper R1ver Ad bes1de Stone Crest M otel 614 446 7398 Countv Appl•ancA Inc Good used appl1an ces and TV seta Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sal 614 446 16 99 627 Jrd Ava G~tlhpol • l OH Valley Furn1ture new & used large aect1on of qual1ty furnt lure 1216 Eutern Ave Galhpoha For ule H~trl~~q uK'I Romence boob 270 tor 175 white wooden table t25 yellow krt chen ctlrna cabmet 150 all 1n good condit ion See at 256 So r=ourth Ave Middleport Oh Refngerator h•rv•t gold t 126 refnger•to r wh1te S125 tefrlg arator avoclldo 8126 refngera tor coppertone 8125 refr~gera tor tide by 11de 8196 weaher Kenmore •1 50 electuc range 30 1'1 white top and bottom oven S1150, eleC1rlc range 36 In 175 gu range h1rvnt gold 30 '" l1ke new S150 etr con d 11 000 & 8 000 BTU 1 S95 81 bedroom 1ult11 895 che~t of drawers 120 Skaggs Applrance UpperRrverRd 614 446 7398 Utad refrigerator bfau btd complet• occ chaw Call e14 44e·11 71 King 1111 waterbed light wood Coli &14 367 7237 n Fancy RCA Color Conaole 25 Inch TV welnut wood cabln.t Atklng t300 Like naw' Call 11•· 992 3809 '1: ()llJ m~~~ ~~:15 Jlflillvm 1873 GRANDFAfHER CLOCK FROM INGLAND (WIHf ORIGINAL FACE), GERMAN GRANDFATHER CLOCK, MAIIBLE TOP PI E SAFE, OAK DRES SERS, OAK TABLES WITH CLAW LEGS, CltAIRS OLD ROCKING CHA IRS, KEROSENE LAMPS, DEPRES SION GLASS tGR EE N & PINK), PICTURE FRAMES, ANDIRONS, IRON S, CUCr.DO CLOCK, REED ROCKING CHAIR, STONE JARS, FOOT STOOL WITH ; RON LEGS, TRUNKS, LIBRARY DESK, SLEIGH BEDS WITH DRES SERS &MIRROR S, CHURN, COPP ER KETTLES, LANTERNS, IRON KETTLES, BRASf. BED, COPPER TE A KETTLE, ROUND OAK TABLE WITH CLAW LEG S, 2 lEAVES, 6 CHAIRS AND SIDEBOARD (GOOD CONDITION), SPRINGHILL DAIRY MI LK BOTTLES, CHERRY TABLES, OAK HIGH BOARD BED, IIISC. DISHES, MI SC. BOTTLES, MAYTAG WASHER, OLD SINGER TRIPLE SE WING MACHINE, 6 GAL, STONE JARS, MARBLE TOP DRES~ERS, 17qf BENNINGTON PITCHERS, OAK GLASS TOP TABLE WITH CLAW LEt.S, HI SC, PEWTE R, WA SH BOARD S, SHOE LAST, BRASS SPITTOON, AVON BOTTLE COLLECTION, AND MUCH MUCH MORE , FROM THE C. E. CURTIS ESTATE MARliN WEDEMEYER, AUCUONEER-614-245-5152 ARVIN COLEGROVE, APPRENTICE �The Sunday nmas-Sentinel 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 59 For Sele or Trade Pets for Sale 61 83 Farm Equipment _, C1U1h11'1 '1 Used Tire Shop . Over 1,00()tlret,ll.tet12 , 13 , 14 , 15 , 16, 16.5 . 8 mil• out At. 218. Coll614-251-1!251 . - Plastic cittem state epprowed , plastic sephc tanks. pllltic culwertl. metal culvtfta. AON EVANS ENTERPRISES . son. Oh. e14-286-5930. $88 . 7& 1980 3 wheel- 70 uri• . 197'!11 J wheeler 70 teriet . Clll 61 4· 992-2428 . 58 retsonltlle Drice color TV's I good vor;ory. Coli 614-446 -,149. 4- P235 -70 R 15 Dtvtona RWL like new 1175. Call 614-3670167. 1'. Lrvr:s tud Fruit & Vegetables • 61 Strewbeni• pidl ~our own. Ctll Claude Winters , 514 - 245 - CROSS. 5121 . w..l . U.S. 35 McCautllnd F~rm and Frt~h SO~S Jackaon, Ohio. 114-28e-8451 . Gttden. MIIHy Fwgu10n, NIIW Holland. lrocofi, 2 MMlt 75 cents, tnap pees, !winging bllltets. Bush Hog Sal• A S~t~Vice . Owr 40. -..td trtctors to chooat from fk)wert. US mil• South, US At. 315, Soutl'lskle, w. Va. 69 Farm Equipment • OOrY1Jiete line ot new & utld Llfllllt •lection in ~or Sele or Trade 1t7& Oodge motor homa 31. 000 milet, extra ct11n, 14.1&0. Col11 -&14-28e-6522. fTont ltiC • warranty o~ 71 uaed 1000 tools . Up ,._,.N ...... Gibson 10,000 BTU air cond .. $160. Ctll614 -446 -2647. 1977 Olds Cuttau -serial no. 3G29R7M15103 Call 614446-41,3. NH brolor 12.11&. uoo orrdiMtl widetronr cream puff U .MO. AC 4rowno-1illplanttr. clean 1880. Call 1-114-21t- m..-e wlrtt AOHA Aegllt.-ed Quart:• horae ttud aervlct. Olrtct ouc of Olddlo UOO. 8 '""' old Pal,. "Chrullo Polha". Co1111•·441· "'lno .. ldlllg wl111 Olddla ..oo. 4 ,..r .w hall Ar•r., pldlng t371. t300 w1111 olddlo. Col onytlmo 114-JI7- lt03. Oahld riding hon1, 304-111· 84 Hay & Grain 2<M3. Huffy Stu Thompson with m.g wheels , $60. Call 614 -446 - 3199 White's me1al detectors. latest models, lowest pr ices . Cell 614 -446 -0548 . Air rompreuor , Binkl gun , cup , pot , 22 galton tank. $375 ($600 vtlue) . Ca ll 614-742-2951 . 8 HP riding mowet •400 , l'h HP Seart outboard motor $160 . 8 tt . insulated truck topper 1200. 8 h . truck racks 160, telephone S light paint dam&ge. Flashing arrow sign S299! Lighted, non · arrow 12791 Noolighted 82491 Free leneral Few left. See lo cally . 1 - 800 -423 - 0 163 , anvtime. Sole witt! new slipco11er 860. Antique organ t85 . 6 piece dinene S25. 614 -992 -5597. TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , scope bore sighting. factory reblueing, hours 9 :00 till dark, call 304· 675-4631 ' Williamson Meet Market, U.S.D.A. Prima Beef Sale, Sides 81 .29. Front qts. $1 .09 , Hind Qts. S1.70. U.S.O.A . Choice Beef Stle. Sidn 11 .25 , Fronts $1 .06 , Hinds $1.62 . Prie~t in· eludes cutting, wrapping end freezing . Whole Primal Cuts. Whole Ribeves 12 -14 lb average 83.90 lb . Whole Naw York Strips 12 -,4 lb average $4.06 lb. Choice Tenderlion 15. 99 lb. Short Loin $3 ,5, lb . Full Loin 13.25 lb . Price includel cutting . Deposit required . Guaranteed tender. Call 304 -675 - 5363 . Point Pleasant. W. Va . Tobacco lractor. Maasill Harris Pteer with hydraulic cultiYatort. Coli 614-448-7310. 8-N Ford Tractor .. NIW paint. rlbullt. NMS IJ)Od . • 1310. 11491&-4222 ohor I pm. New Holt.nd, 1 ft rMr mower. 304-815-3410 . 62 Wanted to Buy FOR RENT N. Myrtle Bt1ch, new condo, overlookinl ocun. Accommodates 6, fully furnished. Dills Availlblt Wltk of: AUGUST 2-9 AUGUST 16-23 AUGUST 23-30 The Down Under is now accepting applications for a Professional Bartender Apply in person at the Down Under Restaurant. 300 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. 614 -256· 6417 c••· C.ll814-3117-0157. •U-3231 . 1180 Malibu Clas1ic landau llookl 13,000. tint 82,600 ..._.. lt. Call 814·448-0362 . 1871 Chevy Nova runs well 1100. Coli paint. new tlr•. 360 auto .. t2.100. Call 814-448 -8201 or 61·-~6- 8113 . Flbarglan Nove 327-326 HP, dlrornt anyirle. m-22 transmisalon Cell 6 4-992 -6941 . n Prefer Master's Degree in Social Work, Counseling or Counseling Phsychology or related field. Two years professional experience in field desired . Send resume and three letters of recommendation by June 30, 1986 to: Personnel Committee Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Mason Counties P.O. Box 1030 OH. 45631 Buy Rawletgh Products whol· sa le. Cale and Wilma Wood. 304-675-1090. 614-388-8118. 1971 Chevro~ Monze. 2 dr. w~gon, auto, one owner, t999. John's Auto Sal•. Bulnille Rd ., Clark, llysttr, Cat., Case; ford CL-40 Skill Stt« l . . .r; UOO ford w/ mb, P.S.; 4000 ft~, tht~ P.S.; 5000 ftnl, 4111., P.S.; 5600 Ford, dsl, P.S.; Cw~ w/sidt tlrass & cult.; Allis Chalmer G w/cult~ far11111f A w/cult. ftttllifts - lailtrs: N.H. 273, Otiftr 620, !D. 24T; 2-IN lbSO launcl llliltrs Uikt new). P1111 SO Tn;c .. n I 1,000 m Buitdtng Mtteritlt Blodl.. Drick, .ewer pip•. win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Wtn lers. Rio Grtnde, 0 . Ctll &14- 246 -6121. Building mtteritls , c•ment . blocks tllt izu , yard or delivery . Gallipolis Block Co .. 123'h ltin1 St.. Gallipolit, Ohio Call &14- 446-2763. Block, briclt , mortar tnd ma sonry 10pplin. Mountain Stale Block. Rt . 33, New Haven. W. \Ia. 304 -882 -2222 Pets for Sale Canerv Kennlll. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittflfls . AKC Chow puppies. New puppies & kittens. Call _446 -3844 tfter 7PM Dragonwynd Reg . Oob11man pups •• - pldi· gree. good temptrment . t150 ea. Call614·256-6403. AKC Reg . Beagle puppies for sale. Call 304 -372 -4620 . Chihulhut, 9 w~eks old. Non registered. tinv . Call 614-441 4576 . Greet Dane. Farm owners only. Good ground hog dog &75. 614 -742 -3118. SOUT.IN HIU.S I. L, INC. SAlES This is a twelve-month-, administrative conlractwith appointment to be effectiw on or about July I. 1986. 5.111ry ra11e Sl2,000·$14,000. Responsibilities include the day-to-day operation of the pro gram. Minimum qualifications include arant and proposal writin&. implementation and manaeement experience and experience workin& with older ptrsons. Bacqround in community development and social service delivery procrams are desirable . Applicants should send a tetter of interest, resu me , education transcripts and the names of tllree references by the deadline of Monday, June 23. 1986 to: Personnel Officer Rio Grande College P.O. Box 969 Attn: RSVP Director Rio Grande, OH. 45674 Rio Grande Colle&e/ Community Collece is an Equal Opportunityi Affirlllltive Action Employer P.O. NO. 1213 ......... M1oooo•••-'"'' ----~-------, RAX R..c.ur•nt• ••• GROWTH IXCII'110NAL O.IIOIItUNIT111 1N REITAURANT IUIIADIIIINT " Wh&fiW •III be 1nttwh1t willb1 n~ '" 111\'1 2 IIIII POIIIIO n l 11'1 IIIII ''"to fiMwhich can de-.-elop into mlfllljltmtnt lor the •..ght perton . EARN A LARGE WEEKLY INCOME •.t.Mend 1 1pecilllred ~reining u:nool. bptnu plid .Oueunteed oncomt to 111rt •8• gi\otn 1n OSIPortuntrv to ldvlnce•IIPidt'l into fNAIVMTia"ll . TO QUALIFY - t.. mttull 121 Ot oldetj . hiYI depflfldtbl• lreneponllion. 1t11bl1ioLj1 1nd dependlblt, IJCIOd educetlonet end chetecter t.ckground. •nd bt bondeble. Mu1t l ih•- •pointm•nt now . 1-800-621 -0218 Monday & Tuesday 12 Noon-8 P.M. ARQUTECT DESIGNED - Qual!y burtt 3 bedroom brl:k and cedar home. Excellent des~n,11cludes INilg room, equipped kitchen. formal dnn& he.t pump and overs~ garage. There~ much rmre to see .. $79,!Xl0. W2061 NEW USTlNG - SPRING VALLEY - The neighbor rood speaks krr ilself. This dlanring one lklor r~an very well kept rome offers alot ,j livilgsiJI(:e. 3 ~rge bedrooms, 2 baths. equrpped ktchen, spaccus well manl:ured lot. N2120 1980 G. Plymouth Fury, AMFM. air. 1980 Ottaon 210. 6 tPitd . Call 814 - 992 - 7076 8:00em.· 7:00 pm . 1984 Sil11er Thunderbird . 28.000 mlloo. V8. Coli 814992-11172 1ft.. 5:00pm. 1976 Dodge Dan 1450. 304 - ·a1 Mrythil~ SKINNY DIP .... ~you da~t- The privacy~ lhere 1n the 16'>32'in-ground pool, ~rvacy fence, ~rge patil. 3 bedrooms. heal jlJmp. 2 car garage. N2077 tra in new managers for RA X locations across the country, including locations in this area You don't have to have restaurant experience; we'll give you the training you need. But you must have at leaat2 years of college or2 years of management experience and the potential to move Into unit management and distrtct management opportunities. For those seeking growl~ RAX is1he place. Gel o1art· ed by sending your resume to: #2037 1945 TRIUIFH II - 14x70 luxur~us custom made mo~~ home oo 9.6 acres, wooded and secluded. located at SR 325, 13x22' INing room, beautrtul klcherr. garden tub. #2015 soH, 3 INVESTIIENT PROPERTY - tDflt(ING FOR EXTRA INCOIIET - Nice duplex local~ at Ne~hborhood Rd. Ap1rtmer11s have IM11g room, knchen, I l:lllh and 2 IE rooms each. This coukl be tusl for yoo. Call flY an appoinlment tooay. N2122 OWNER TRANSFERRED - Anxrous lo sell this m~~ remodeloo 3 bedroom ho'"" w1lh a lull baS811enl hrep~ce, drnmg room. plus ove1 I acre. #1055 19n Cordoba. very nice. 6144'8· 2766 till 6 :30. 304· 67685515 lfttr 7:00. •w. 1982 Ford Escort. ac. new rldial tir•. very clean . wl'lite 12850. 304-882-3200. 1972 Pontiec Catallne. runs good. n....., tir11, 304-895-3828.1 72 AVIEW UKE NO OTHER' - O>oar star-shaped ranch . Great room , calhedral wlings, stone l~rep~ce, lui~ equipped krtchen. lorrrnl d rn~~ lorrrnl entry. 2\1 balhs. Satellrte d5h and tree gas I'Eal mclurrd. Can IE purchased w1th 2 or 22 ;cres WHAT A IlEA~ #2028 PU .. ING GAS WEll - 2 wet~ in JI'OOUct~n 26 acres. Addison Twp. n062 WELL MAINTAINED- 21Eroom rand!, ~rge liiing room, firep~ce. alt.ached garage, wport, lull oosemmt. cenlral arr. 2 baths. SPACIOUS SPUT LEVEL - Very nice home. 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, klts ol cebilets and counter space in kncherr. Home has been weft mainliWIIII. extra nice lawn. H2060 112072 COUNTRY UVING - 25 acres more or less. Tobacco oose. barn. Plus 3 bedroom home vmh large INng room. d~1ng room H20SI IN TOWN LIVING - REDUClO- $49.9JO- Wrthin walkilg d5tance toslllppin~ The s~e ofth5 ho~ew111 surprise your 3 bedrooms, huge oockyard. Call, come see now' Nl089 4.5ACRES MORE OR l£SS - SmaiiiBrn. a llt il~b~. rural water avai~b~. mneral r~hts ~cklded. N2094 RBIWOOD FIWIIE- 3 bedroom 1anch, 2lull oolhs, nl:e kitchen,IMns room vmh fireplace. l~tlot . located al Bulaville Rd. Qly school system. H2007 SPACIOUS QUALITY BUILT lilliE - Galipolis schools, Green Twp. Horne leatures 3 IJ!d1ooms, 3\1 baths, divided basement. heat puf111 , lirep~ce. 9~:res more or less all landscaped. P~nt area, I!Nn pri.late stocked lake. Call nowl! H2065 WNIT 10 GO FISHING 011 HUIITING7- liB acres more cr less wooded 11and. B'xB' huntllg buildng. Slocked iXI"ds. several lee1 d road !rontage. Drilled well. N2027 HOllE PWS 20.4 ACRES- Owner h!s movlll out ol state and rs an~o~ to sell this very ni:e 3 bedroom ranch. Features large knchen and drrng_contrrlll. Fu~ oil furnace pkls worxlburner, cenlral ar. Very nK:e 30•36 garage plus lois more. W2062 GOOD INVESTMENT - 2 homes sluated on 4.3acres. Garag~ storage building, shed, root oolar. Both homes in &fiOd conditoo. I rome has all newer inlemr. Good renta~. or l~e in one and rent the otl'er. 112097 COMMERCIAL METAL BUILDING - 1 .~ 0 Sl - ft. Electrl: in buikling rural water avai~b~. Located on lwo lois. Rl 7, Crown ()ty. H20 II WANTA RIVERVIEW AND SUPER IDC.\TION - Two trlcts d vscanlland. 5 ~r:res in each. Purchase one or bolh. Surveylll. Owner lilancilg possble. llllhil 3 rliles 11 Galli~is City schools system. · N2019 · ~ - - .... - - - ~ . . ______________ . _...:., Vans & 4 W.O . 1979 Convertkm van. 1966 Chevy truck, nice. 1978 Chevy Luv . Call tfter 6 . 614-446 - nea. 1980 cnevv window van, B paaa.-.gtr. dual heat-air. tilt . cn.tile, ,6,986. Ctll 614·3792341 . No Sunday ce lls. 1982 Chevy 4x4 305 V-8. auto, lit. short bed. ull thlt wHk Vans & 4 W.O. 1978 Jeep CJ 6 . Sof1 tOJ), good oondition. Call 614·992-7020 . 1984 Cllevy S-10, 4 wheeJ drive. price reduced. 304-676 - 8383. 1964 Rambler l'tation wagen. good cond . 74 Chelty pickup. fair cond ., 6'h HP ou tbO ard motor, countertop, stoll'e & oven . Can be seen 2024 'h N. M•in. Ask tor Jim. 304 -676 - 6439. 1984 Dodge window 111n fully loaded t10.600 . 304 · 675 - 2938. 74 Motorcycles ~9 82 Hondt C8760 loaded. exc. cond . Cell 614 -446 -0122 ef1at 4PM . 1981 Yamaha 760 runs great , looks good. asking $900. Call 74 l\llotorcycles Murry X 24 recing bike. New hand le ~~ tnd speedometer. All chrome. Good · condition. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories '84 KLR 600 Kawaaakl. eac cond. low mll11ge, 304 -882· 2&18 after 8:00PM. 78 Camping Equipment Star""'ater 8 camper. ltove. ice bolt, 111.c . cond . 1979 Diesel Rabbit. 304-875-3077. 400 cubic engine & othet parta tor General Motors vehicle. 1 Reen hltch. Call 114 -379- 2692. 1980 Datsun pickup customized . 1978 Wildem•• tra11et trliler, self contained. sleeps 8-10. both good condition. Ctll 614· 318·8437 .,ytlme. TEAFORD A.M-FM. n.w ~int, exc . cond., 13.9&0. Alao Mvers hydraulic snow plow f9&0 . trtd•• · ctmptir, or belt otter. Cell 114-446-2745 1982 Mtlda. 5 speed . AM -FM . $2499 Johns's Auto Seln, Bulavllle Rd . Gtlltpolis, OH . EARLY AMERICAN DREAM - fh 5beauhlulloghome " resiled 1n 6 acres olwood>nd f ealures lw1ng room wrth Impressive Calhedral Cell·~ 2 ()' 3 OOdrOOmS,lott OV!!OOkiOg l.rng room. [QUipped k~Chen Compare p r~e. compare qual!y, lhen oorne S«' us aboul lh5 beautrtul home. $<17.900 Real Estate General HOBSTEnER REALTY Goo. S, Hobl1etter, Jr .. Broker NEW USTING- 5.75 acres v.;th beautiful brick rome. lea· tur~g spacious l~in~ room, dinilg room. knchen wrth bur~­ rn · slove, d~hwasl'er. three bedrooms. 2 lull baths, uhl!y room lull basemmt 111th room lor citnned &fiOds. garage, tree gas. asking $64.!Xl0.00. SECOND AVENUE - $39.900 -love~ a~r lome with spacf · us rooms, I l~or ~an , 3 bedroorm. 1~ baths. has en re10valo:l. Alllh5 wrlh conven~nceol town INin #1051 EXECUTIVE HOME - 3 acres with lovely cedar home. Four large bedrooms, 2'h balhs, large living room wilh lireplace. lor mal drmng room , equipped krtchen, recreation room. lull basemen!, approx. 5,000 SQ . It total PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED' Call lor details. HOME WITH A HEART' - Well constructE.'d lam~y home with f~rep~ ce, eal-m k~rh cn, attached 2 car garage. Covered deck hear pump, cenlral ar. flal lawn, conven•nl ~calro n W1lh1n 2 m11rs ol hosprtal. $54.!Xl0. #1031 REDUCED - VACANT lAN O- S39.900- Owners have reduced li-E piCe and aro an"ous lo sell 95 acres vacant lartd m Grr>f!fl rm•.- ff. lltD Call tor more LANGSVILLE - Three bed· room home silu ated on approx. one-th11d acre ground on St. Rt. 124. PRICE RE· OUCED to $12.000 00. Velma Nicinsky. Asssoc. Phone (614)742·ll92 #1035 ATIENTION COUNTRY GENTlEMEN -Country'"'"~ at Its best mlh1sbr(k ranch l~rnr wrlh 3 lEd rooms. 2 lull baths, 2 car garage, 18 arr.,srnore or less. part ~ally fenced. Poods. barn and cloravr h.11ld11gs #1085 VACANT IAN D - $6AOO 9 '"''" lrom Gallipolis. Southwesrern school s~lem #1096 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 614-448-7530. 81 Hon da 660 in good condi· tion . $960 Call 614-992 -6U4 83 Honda Sh..:tow 760 CC . 6 IPied 1hatt drive. low mileage $1860. Call 614 · 985-4163 . 1984 Beu boat 16ft. 60 hrt ., Mercury alec. start, drille on trailer, 2 batteriea, 2 - 8 gallon tanh . foot con trolled trolling motor. 1 graph recorder, B.IIC . cond. Ce ll 814-388 -9718 - - - - - -- - -It Pontoon boat. Used 1 time, end 1 wood lethfl . Cell 614 -992 - 6017. ~ ENO GENERAL STORE FOR SALE - BY OWNER Store, upstairs apartment and adjacent 1 acre lot, located on State Route 554 . 31 ~ NEW USTING - 5 ACRES more Ql less vacant land 1al EASTERN - 9 acres wrth 3 BR home. Full basement, furnace, '!OOdburner, trees, garden spaces. outbuild rngs, on blacktop rooo but private. RIVERVIEW- 6 rooms.lub bath, basement, some rnsu· lat1on . All on ooe floor for fU SI $12.000 TRAILER PARK - 22 spaces plus several acres on Stale Route with crty wafer & sewer system . MINERSVILLE - N1ce 3BR home overlook1ng lhe IEaublul Ohio River. New gaslurnace. range , relngerator. carpeling & 2 porches. BAUIIS OIV. - Modern 4 BR b1 -leve1. Central air & heal, fo1mal dm1ng, su n deck. copper plumbing, altached garage and lg, lol. JUST IT -I_!. 2story jew~ of a horne. ~_!. lol, trees, shrubbery, basement. 3 proches. crty, sewer. water, gas & ~ec · tric. RT. 7 BY-PASS- This me lloor, 3 bedroomer IS fils! right for you lead1ng Creek water, carpetrng, panelrng & near WMPO. REAl NEAT - Everylhrng enclosed in the basement Has lg. lireplace in lhe famIly room, wei bar, 2 baths, dbl. ga rage wilh a genre and 2.47 acres. Lovey , lovely place. MIDDLEPORT - One floor 3 BR lram e home. New gas furnace. full basement. 2 porches & nverview with shade. SElliNG PROBLEMS CAll 992-33 25 Housing !Headquarters #2113. POMEROY NEW LISTING -TU PPERS PLAINS - Lo~ home lor rustrc liVIn g with modern convenrence'21Jedrooms. lull basemen'; Nestled 'n th e lrees wrlh approx 13 acres Ba rn. Call to see. $27 ,000 00 OWNER WANTS OFfERI- LONG BOTIOM - Aneat 3 bed · 6 ACRES-56,000 room ran ch with spaciOU Sfam ily room, ~li chen Wllh butlt -m range and oven units. separaledlnmgarea Gas I a heal plu s wood burner. 2 car garage. appro> I ;r: re Wllh garden space and oulbu1ld1ng Ma ny features At the end of the long concrete drive, is a place like no other place. A place that's not commonptace ..Spacious 2~00 sq. ft. split-level professionally decorated wrth coordrnatrng lrghtrng fl_xtures. 4 bedrooms , 3 baths, living room and dining room wrth cathedllll cerhng. famly room wrth retax1ng fireplace. 2car garage. 32x40heated ~to rage building. The ultimate for grand entertaining or cozy famrty IrVIn&. Pnce reduced $5,000. Now $134,900. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY - 446-3644 OWNER WANTS OFFER! _ RACINE - Have you been lookrng lor ac rea ge w1th a n1ce house' Th1s 3-4 tedroomranch 1s r~gh tlor you and your fam il y room , nrce • orkshop elec triC 88 heal. HENRY E CLELAND JR . . ... ... . ..992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ....... ... ...... ........... .......... 94 ~-~~~ DOTTIE TURNER .... .. ... ...... ..... ............... 99 • Real Estate General THIS HOME HAS ALL THE THINGS YOU WANT'! 4 BRs. equrpfll"(( ~tch en . 2 baths tmaster balh has a whrrlpool). LR. carpetln ~ heat pump. cent a ~r. attached garage, above ground pool Just m1nu1es lrom liMn al Centenary COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL- Th~ one room lwo story horne featur es rwo lllths.drn ng room . krtchen 1\lth new cabnets. d~hwasi'Er . carpetrn& iirep~ce . luD basement. gas heat. block 3 ca r garage, vrnyl sdn g level lot v.1th hrghway lront.lge on Upper Rl. 7. .• HERE'S A GOLDEII OPPORTUNITY to live in town, have plenly of privacy and still hava alarge lot lor the children lo play and have room left over lor agarden and pool. This older maintenance free 2 story dfers a modern kitcllen and balh, 3 bedrooms and a family room. It has had good care and Is priced at $48,000. jjll6 PRICE REDU'c£0 , TO $85.000! 200 ACRES MI L FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK Awrox 65 acres t1l~ b~ and 135 acres 'Mlods. Comlort.lble lwoslory home offers 4BRs.bath. k~chen. IMng room . lamjy room. two hreplaces, barn, 2 large scr«'ned porches. lovely qu<l sett1ng. STARTER HOME OR RENTAL INCO!l $19,9JO - 3 BR home offer; LR, kdcherr. bath. 2 car unattached garage. lenced yard Call lor 1nlorrrntion OWNER FINANCIN1l AVAilABLE! - 29.8 acres more or less. Morgan Twp frontage on St. Rt. 160. Call lor more mlorrrnl~n . ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/1. all woods. Old barn on ~roperty $21.900 BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN THIS NEW HOME! - Srtualed oo lwo wooded l o~ thE bve~ lome offers 3BRs. 2 ooths. krtchen.LR. fam1~ room. full basement. deck, garage, gas !-Eat illd cent. a~r . Call tooay. COMMERCIAL BU ILOING - PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA -6000 SQ. H.sl«'l b~g., deal for anyone rn lruckn& drrllmg ()' mrn~ g bus~esss Owner rrny consider fas1ng or l~an c~ng Call lor more i nlorrrnt~n $8,000-11 ACRES - CHESHIRE TII'P.Vacant land. Sept< tan~ on ~roperty . Call lor more rnforma110n 14 ACRES MIL. HARRISON TWP. - ClAY LICK ROAD - Rollmg land. well on ~roperty , barn and tobacco base. Call lor 1oore 1 nlormar~n . U.VNER WANTS AN OFFER'II - Th5 brck ranch 1s localed lUSt <if Rt . 35 1n M1l~ V1llage and offers an outstanding 100xll6' kll 1\llh a nee garden area Backyard rs ~need lor the ch~ren and pels and sportsa IOxLIJ oovered patio. Other attrachve lealures o llh~ horne mdu~ 3 BRs. I r; balhs. fam1ly room Gweus a call tooay and let us show )<IU lh5 horre GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 ;r:res M'/l, most~ , lil~b~ . 3 miles north of Rodney. Spr~ng well and counlry water. lenced and cross lenced, lobacco base. Very nee 3or 4 lEd room ranch sty~ home w1lh krtchen. LR, bath, breezeway, woodburnrng irreplace Ca ll lor an appo1n1rnent lDG HOME WITH 11.04 ACRES - Th • hlnE offers 1,080 sq ij_ basement, 2 stone lirep~ces. lront.Jge oo St. Rt . 233. Southwestern School Olstncl. Call lor more inforrrntM>n. NEW LISTING - .6 mrle off Rt. 35, '.\ acres m/1. 36x35 concrete b~ck bldg. presen t~ llie:l as paint and body shop, 1TJ1b1le home hookup on property. SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tnlevel home offers 3 BRs. 2 balhs. nrce eQUipped k~chen. l-shaped IR, d10mg area. 24•12 1amily room wnh woocfburn10glirep~ce, gas !'Eat. cent a1r . 2 car garage. Call today. WANT TO DO A UTILE FARMING THIS SPRING?- We have a new list~g with 11.4 acres m/1,small tobacco oose, ~ce rillch s ty~ home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, la rge IR. klchen, full baseme<lt, hardwood fklors, frool Jll!Ch and rear patio. J~t off Rt. 35, near Rodney. •• •' •r ,,r • ••• • MAIN ' VINYL SIDED 3 bedroom ranch on Rt 7 rear Cr""n Crty. Fam1~ room. d1n1ng 100111. ld l b~ slorage bur~~~ Home in good condrtron $42.!KIO w~h loisof woodsncar Eureka Ae10h1c sepl1c" water mcludE.'d. Good vmv ~ 'IV~r On~ P.~U . EAST MIDDLEPORT - A real steal on a 2 story home Wllh 3 b€d· rooms, garage, kitchen wrlh bar. and orr a good street $14,500 00 SPRING STREET 614-385-7419 Coiled Calls Ampled 608 lAND CONTRACT - I 4 acres With a 3 bedroom mo bile 'home thai ISfurni shed Ha s a set up lor woo dburner. 2 oul· bulldmgs. small pond N1ce at $11.!'11 0.00 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS S4,000 CASH MONTGOPtiRY REALTY CLELAND REALTY INC. NEW LISTING - You should see lhr s house' RIVer vrew , co mpletely remodeled InSide and ~JI 3- 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. deck. central a~r. !Od more . $36 .900.00 Huge Dutch style barn, excellent lake side and farmland pasture and woods. Aski119 $400 per am. For quick sale. Adjacent PDmeroy. IS acres wooded land, hugo poplars, excellent limber, scenic. Wright St., Pomeroy. OR YOUR lUND OF FOLK! Y'AU COME SEE US, YA HEAR? NEW LISTING _ CHESTER - Really a n1ce 3 bedroom home Wllh lull basem en t and lar ge level ) ard. Carpo rt & a, greal locatwn 1n town . $34 . ~0 00 130 ACRES VINTON AREA - I ACRE MI L- Attractrve ranch rome fealures 1104 SQ . ft .. 14x26 IR. eat-in krtchen.bath. attached garage, addrtllnal let can be purchased. • r •r ,,CLELAND CLAN" 216 E 2nd St. Phone 1-1614)-992-3325 Real Estate General • SEE ONE OF THE Real Estate REDUCEO TO $46,500 - OWNERS MOVING SOUTH AND WANT 90LO - Lovely 3 IJedworn ranch. lull lin5hed basement larmly room "'lh Buck Slove fully II!Uipped knchen Call lor an appomiiTW'nllodi!y' #1049 $50,000- 2 story home, 2 w fjl rage. 3 IEdrooms. den, lormal d1n1n& ulilily room pavo:l dnvc. Silualed on 10 acres more or less. #1076 Real Estate General 1979 Scotty cempftf. 19 h long. aetf contained. axe cond. 9 ft II ide in c.mptf, 304 -676 -2918. Real Estate General 2. LOVELY HOME plus 106 ACRES located at Long Bot· tom. Ohio. 45 acres ol bol· tom land. Land borders For~ed Run State Park at rea r ol propert)! 1976 Starcrah foldout camper. sleeps 8 , complete with stove. ice l)ox . lights& sink, e~tc . con d .. lika · nttw. Call $14-388 -97615 after 6PM Wanted · cycle front whHI carrier end tow for ca r hitch. bolts or ball, 304· 676-2942. 1990 Hooda 200 Twinstar, low miles, VGC . $660. Call 614446 -1326. L DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION on thrs 140 acre larm localed '" Portland, Ohro' Ap· proxrmately 'h of acreage 1s pasture, balance woods' All mineral nghts go wrth property' - Good spmg lor cattle. Excellent hunt1ng area' Only $37,500.00. Call tooay' 15 ft . Scottie Self-contained. ra1rigetetor, ttove with ,O~"!n. furnace . Good condittoll . •1000. 080 . Call 814 -2474122 . 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1981 KX126 Kaweaki, good oond. t600 . 304· n3-6128. 1968 Wrecker 440 Helms wen c h with swing booma. 24741 Hill Road, Racine, Ohio Virginia D. Carroll, Broker Ohio: Tel. 147-6644 W. Va.: Tel. 173-9383 THE FINEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE OUR 21st YEAR & Campers 3662. 16 fl. Johnson boet & treiler, 75 HP . Cell 614 -246 -9432 . GORRELL REALTY 79 1984 Honda Nigt1t Hawk (Bikt with windshield. exc . cond. tl600 . 304 -882 -2476 or 882 - 1983 Honda ATC 200 3 wheeler , good cond . Call 614 446-7015. Real Estate General The 79 Motors Homes & Camper& 614-992-6663. 19815 Chevy Conversion vtn ralltd roof. tow mileage , loaded. 1980, 14 pusenger Ptvmouth Van for ule. Bid• accep ted until June 20. Will not accept bid• l•a than two-thirds loan value. Call Wenda Vining, 514-9922,81 for more information . 12 ft . tk.lninum fishing boat -3 1-P motor tnd Trolling motor. New- 11ats. $600. 814-992- ~975 Honda ~T 260 Elsinore. On -oH road . 2200 miles . Very good condition . t400 . Ca ll 15 '!1 ft . fibergiiSI 7% HP Mercurv motor & trai ler 81 ,600 . Ca ll 614 -446 -2393. 12.000. Coli 614·256·1393. Boats and Motors for Sale 3465 614-446 -0760 . C.ll614-3117-0857. 76 no. 614 ·986-3&95. 1982 Yemaha 125 t600 . Call Real Estate Generel 1878 Dodge 4M.t 8 ft. Met. 18.000 mil• on r.bulh 360 engine, lutomatic, PS. PI , • • 73 7800. 9738 .. 114-388-9813. C> 198&Century 21 Rta l EState Corpcm tion il! trusiH for the NAF. ® and'"-tradtmartsof Century 21 Re1l Est .tie Corporation Punted in US A E<j lld l ll uu " nt-: Op purtumt y lir EACii OFFICE 15 INOEPEND.ENTLYOWNED AND orERATED. Trucks for Sale 1975 GMC \1-8. eulo ., good cond., t950 . Call 814· 388- de1ai~. WIMT CAN WE SAY? - Owner wants rt sold and w1ll cons~er any reasonable offer. They !!in even carry the balance. Ooublewide trai~r on a lar&e lot 'Asking $18.1XXl. 8300. 1982 Chevy Sltverado pickup 1 ton duel wheels. dual tenkl, new tir•. orgrlal miiN 81 ,000. Cell eveninva 814-246· 6666. PRIVATE LOCATION- 10 'fl. old mufti<evel rome, 4 bedrooms. 92 acres, bam, cellar, tobacco base. #1078 1983 Dodge Pow., Ram, automatic, 4114, low mile~e. eJtctll.,t oondltion. te500. 6~4 986 -4222 .tter I pm. 73 good shape. Call 114-387- mot OWNERS ARE MAKING TWO HOUSE PAYIIENlS Double Wlde trailer, locallll on a large lit 11 a pmd road. Ask1ng $18,000, but Mltl~ conskler any ttter. N2092 benerv 1980 4•4 Datsun long bad plus fib•glass tOPP•· Nt'N tires, GO AHEAD AKO FALLIN IDVE - Th5 l1me you can afford ft. RestiY~ country rome, jius approx. 5.:res. Spacious living is .trat this Ill me oWers Owners hive lru~ sacrrticed to sell at $42,9JO. $48,400. 304·675-4831 1983 Camero Z28. 20,000 m1l11, local own~r , loaded . Gh..-cotl Gray, muat '"" 304 676-6363 lfter 8:00 PM. PARI·liKE smtNG- ()J 15.8acres more or lesson SR 14l.l!As of woods.Property borders Ylith Mclntrye Pan. 4 yr. old 3 bedroom ranch vmh Bud< stove. I \1 bath, plls more. Pnclll to sell al $45,000 the doctor crderlll. on a corner lj, Oak entry, and lots I!Jire too ~p..t. '81 Chevl1te, euto, PS, PB, Air. cl••n. good cond, d•v :JO.t-676 5717 eveningt 1575-6184. THIS WUTY- Owners gave I his ooe lte IJ)kien toochl 3 bedrooms, 2\1 baths. lamly room, formal ~~~g and din•g room, plus eal·rn klchen . 1-klrne has alii te extras. 112014 #2112 Chtvette. AC. AM·FM cas- after 6:30. SUNICIST - locatxm plus charm plus value. 3 bedrooms, I~ bath. formal dllng room. 2 mr garage. Ranll!, refrigerator, d~hwasher, washer and dryer ncljded, Mom \trill love IJ!~g conveni!nl lo An Equal Oppof1unity Employer MtF/ H M/ F 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-0458 446 -7881 675-3968 BRICK RMCH - 73 acre lot locatlll in AddEoo Township, 31Erooms, bath, I car attached garage, full ooserr.:Jlt 24x3J unattachlll garage, central air. Prl:ed in the 50s. #1099 . 0ppor1 ~n1tr (~ID~rr To keep pace we must hire and P. Dolan Rax Restaurants 1503 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ron lauttamus 1976 G. Plymouth Fury. 1976 Mercu ry Monerch . Both 4 door, air. Call 814-992 -7076 . 8 :00 am .· 7 :00pm. 5 ACRES MORE 011 LESS - 1969 Schu~ mobi~ home. well, gar~ge, small barn. all in Kyger Creek school system. U040 . For thol right ptriOn thil"" tlme c•...- opponuMy wtlh en ntprnelionel corponlon. Cell lor From 35 restaurants In 1978. RAX has grown into a network of ove r 500 compa ny-owned and lran-chlsed restaurants in 40 slates. Our past growt h has been dramatic; our plans for the future are just as lmpressi11e. 1100. Colll14-388-9832. d..,, rome with 3 ~Erooms, 2 ooths, livrrg room. knchen pal~. Bam, 2 sheds, ~ nd mostly pasture. Includes range, refrig,, Vrindow air unt Hl096 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- Nearly la:re on SR 7 near SiNer Bndge. Includes 2rental houses and r~er lrontage. $70.000. H2083 STOP! ASK YOURSELF 6 yeen !r om tod1v t11 con· OPPIITUII11l mileage. 614-742-2197. 1886 ChiVY conversion van. low miiNge, AT, AC . AM·FM exc. cond . Ctlll14-446 -4141 after 8 & on weekends. 448-7322. 55 ACRE FARII IN S.R. 141 AREA - Ooubk!wo:le Rio Grande Collece. the project sponsor of tile multi -county (Gattia, Jackson, and Vinton) Retired Senior Volunteer Program is accepting applications for I he position of Director of RSVP. tar --------1, IQUAI.IIQIIIIU FOf Sale: 1982 Chevy 1/a ton 6. 2 Ol"ettruck. AM ·FM radio , PB., PS., auto, over drive, low 81 Buick 4 dr.• air, auto, black. sharp! t2,795; 82 Chevene 1uto. 4 dr.. t1.49S; 83 Ply. K·Cor S.W. 13,095; 78 Chry. 4 dr.. *885 ; 82 Dettun 4x4 PU 89e-31138. DIRECTOR OF RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM the place Help Wanted Gl BROKER Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor 1973 :lAton Chevy pick-up. 360 4 ~p..t . 13&0. 814-742,3086. 14,800. Coll614-441·7019. nice t4,2115; 81 Chevy 1 ton w-Jer-Den roll beck bed . 8 & 0 Moton, Hwy. 1t0. Cell 614- 446-6610 JUDY DEWin J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane JilT) Cochran Liz Long Trucks for Sale GllllpOIII. 1978 Buick Electra fair condi- (ISVP) 55 Building Supplies 'Morna Carlo, 1111. cond . new- dra & ptlnt. Must sell . CaM Sl 35 West, Gallipolis, OH. /EALTOA ' 72 1170 Chwella oonv1rtiblt new 11,100. Call 114-379 -2728. Search Reopened Position involves program administration and casework. Some fiscal management, personnel and public relations required. eu-~e - 3870. 84 Chryaltf Laur automaticAC. 18,000 mile~ , PS, PB, niCf!l, PART-TIME EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Mason Counties. Salary: Commensurate with education and experience. '11130. 71 Or~~mln 6 cyl. , 3 tpd .. AM·FM good tir•. 14150. Jim's Farm Equipment Center I'll. 4U-9777 Autos for Sate e14-~e- Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy- 1171 Mon1afactorv V-8, 4spd .. atd .. niW pllint • tlr• . 20 11,4PG. Run• grM.1 liking t1 .300. Call with dinilg area, covered 304-675-5912. Equsl 2 CALL 446-2734 Snrs Go-Can $140 .00 . Strato lou nger brown $80.00. Western Flyer 24 " blk BMX bike tao.oo. WI 1979 Ford Mustang 4 cyl. , new 1ebuilt motor. low mileage. Cal1 64 Misc. Merchandise 150 HP Johnson motor $5,000. tinull whll I •m doing - - -- - - 1879 Rabbitt . Call 614 -3881421 or lifter 6 614-388 -8823 . 1522. Ce11614-696-1227 lifter 4PM . do~g 71 1111 Marda RX -7. 5 apd .. low miiMgl. exc. con d. Call 61 4 - Apertment for Rent answering 875. 17 ft. ban boat 11 Autos for Sale ', 6 ft . x 6 ft . 8 in . patto door comp lete, 2- 36 in . • 48 insulated windows. 36 in . 11. 36 in insulat.t window . Call tn.t 446 -0098. 56 71 June 15. 1986 .,.·24&-81109 .. H.., avaoilab.. on sherll. In DIIWin . , ., 614-llt2-1073. 44 Autos for Sale 1117 Chevy Impala 396-326 HP , rad , bltck interior, PS , PD. 2 dr., t.ld1r skirts, exc . cond, good Jhow car. t3 ,000. C111ll 8 Yllf okl MOraan Special Discount last weeks of Au1ust. 14,000 BTU Air conditioner. $100 Call 614-388-9776 2 piece living room suit. 1 wall shelf unit, oek gfun cabinet 100 Ford trec:tor, 1,200 hourt with plow1, cultivator mower. boom pole *2.891. 24ft. 4ul• gooseneck ualltr t1.1tiS. l40 IH tuctor with ptown. mower. IH hly condhiontt. hay wegons, II 71 Llveatock . Good Ulld fdrnr Su pplr l's ··- - ; ; , - - - ; . - ; , - - - - 10 New & usld. all miMI•. Chikltm Saw Supply, Koontz ·Stitor Rd .• Vinton, Oh . Ctii&U -388· 858.&. 1-&14 -281-8122 . . 304-675-3451. - - -- - - 83 . trimmers $299 .95 . Huaqnrn• nws. Ectlo uws, Y1rdm., mowen. AC tractor with plows t480. New Idea pull · type mower t2215 . 3 p1 . rake nwer uud 13115. JD UT biller t89S . Call AKC rt;lttwld Cochr Span fell , born Apr. 25, biiiCk mall, buff & white female. mother rtd • bUff 1YJ y111n. 114·192 -1021 or Llvettock _ Echo Jock· June 15, 1986 Ohio-Point Plaa1111t. W.Va. THE KIND YOU HAVE IN MIND! - Bnck ranch wilh1n walk10g d5tance of schoo~ and downlown shoppm& 3 BRs, bath, LR, klchen. drning room w/ burH-rn chna cabllel. family room 1n basement. gas teat lirepace, attached garage. 103 ACRES MI L, SPRINGFIELD TWP. Appro•. 96 A. til lab~. older home has 5 BRs. balh IR, klchen. county water. 40x00 po~ bldg·, 40x60 tobacco barn, varous otl'er outbuiding;. ADDISON TWP. - Approx . 7 mies lrom Gallipolrs. 39~ acres more or less. Fronts m township road. All woods and brush. $8,!ll0. BRICK HOME - ROUSH IAN E-ThE love~ horne offe~ 1378 SQ. ft. plus alull wsemiJII Three bedrooms.LR ISl -shaped w~h lrep~ce and d1ntng area . woodburntnQ stove 1n basement. I'' baths, garage. Call lor more 1nformat10n DANVILLE AREA - CLOSETO MEIGS MINES - 67 ac res mil. n<e home offer; 3 BRs. 2 balhs, krtchen w/DW. d ~pl . double oven. elec lurnace, carpet. Barn on property 2413() •.rh loft. Calllooay for rnlorma110n NORTH GALLIA ESTATES - lo'organ Twp 100x3JO lot. Ask~g $3.!Xl0. Owner \\Ill consider tmncmg. PERFECT CONDITION - Th• horre offer; 3 BRs. krtchen wrth OW. d~pl. range and re1rrg . d rn~g room. hvrng room w1th liOOdburn~ g frrep~ce. lamr~ room. woocl burner, two oolhs, foyer. gas heat. almffil new roof. rmmed ~le p osses s~n OWNER HAS REOUCEO THE PRICE Ofj THIS LOVELY HOME lo $59.000 wh<h mcludes 2 acres. m/1 Home offer; 4 BRs, 2 balhs. LR. krtchen. dfi1ng area wrlh pal ~ doors and woocfburner. carpetln ~ heat pump, cent a~r. lull basmenl. 2 car fjlrage Lo~ d trees and !lowers. Addrt10nalland e<n te purclraso:l wrth house DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great onvestment for 100 buyer. Located on Graham School Roro. Each uml offers2BRs. hvrngroom .bath. krtchen and slove. relng.. OW, and d•pl.. laundry. ~ rge carport. central arr. and storage area. CHAROlAIS HillS - 3. 24 acres. rro:Jre or less. owner loanc1ng ava~~b~ . HARRISON TWP. -CR EMEENS RD. -53 ACRES MIL -4 BR home offer; ~lchen . LR , bath, electflc BB heal. ca rpelo g, 3Jx42 sleel bkJg. w1lh wro:fbur01ng ~ove. barn and 3 s~ e:l s. Cal l for more mlormal10n RACCOON CREEK l«l ME SITE - Offer; boating and l5h10~ Lol ~ze rs IOOx600 and has electr~c!y , wafer lap and septrc lank. Call lor more dela1~ 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Sol1d ooncrete walks, 200ft. frontage on SR 7 rn CrOIVn C1ty Forrne1ly used as lurmlw e laclory Ideal lor THIS HOMEDEMANDS ATIENTION1- t86 acres. mi l, 2,024 SQ. H. of INU1gspace. Otll!r outslanding lealures rnclude FR wrth br~k hreplace. lR wrth l <ep~ce. 3 BRs. 2 balhs .. lormal d1ning rewly remodeled krtchen,carpet throughout. electriC lurnace. cenlral a~r. 2 an attached garage wrth opener> satellrte d5h. fenced backyard, nee garden space lei LS show ~u lh5 home loday. THE FAMILY Will LOVE IT H!REI - fh• home offer; 1728 SQ. II . 3BRs. I''' balhs. !ius shower 1n basement galley IJJtchen IS comp<lely eQuipped. LR. tamr~ room. dong room. carpeting cenuar a~r /heal pump, rear deck overooks Raccoon Creek. Call lor an appo10tment. sw1mm~ g COUNTRY CHARM- N1ce okler home o~er; 3 BRs. balh, IR. d1n~ g 100m and krtchen S1tualed on 21ot on Rt. 160 10 Vrnlon. Call lor an appo10tment. NEW HOME - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lotsol room lor Ihe kiJ sand an ~e garden. Th5 attrachve home offe~; 3 BRs. LR. k~chen . 2 ooths. formal dimng sundeck, full basem~t Call lor more detart . reta1 l sales or manulacturtng bus1ness PRIDE OFOWNERSHIP - Love~ horre ofle~ 3 BRs. 3bat hs,equ1pped krtchen. 14•44 fam1ly room . dmette. l ~rep~ce . 2 car attache:l garage. 20140 pool and 5aiPIIIIC dGh Call lor an appo10tment. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL- HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10.000 - 132 9;cres m/ l1 n Walnut Twp.. I '' ~~~ horne has 3 BR. balh. 42194 barn >rb'€ lobacco base. Call lor an appo10tmen1. PRICE REDUClL $10,000 - OfjE OF THE lARGEST RESIDENTIAl LOTS Ofj SB:ONO AVE. - Okler home offers 3-4 BRs. lR, knchen, OR, FR, bath. unattached garage. Call lor more details loday. PRICE REDUCED TO $39.9J0 11 GREAT BEGINNER HOME - fh Glv rreoHe~ alarge LR w~h f~repoce. knchen. d1n~g area. 3 BRs. balh, lull basement I car garage. deck. lenced yard tusl m10ules to I~Mnon Rt. 141 Call loran appootment. GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres miYeor less Klcaled sooth of Mercervil~ . Approx. Ill Acres nllab~. balance woods, tobacco base. Owrer will help finance. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDEN TIAL - 50 acres more or less, vacant land. Road frontage on U. S. 35 and Michell Rooo . �June 15. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. 81 81 Home I mprovamants Home Improvements 81 E~e1erlor & interior stucco . Pies· ter & pllltlf repai". Low rates. Call614-266 -1182. Unconditiontl lifetime guarantH. Local ret•enc.. furnished. Fr• •tlmM81. Call collect 1· 614·237-o..aas, day or night Rogara Basement W.t:IIProoflng. Rotary or cable toot drMiing. MQJt w.ll• ~mplll:ed semtday. PumQ ul• and s.vlc.. 304- 896-3802 Call 814 -256 -1182 . C. AND 0 . Contractor, remodel· ing and new frame work end any kind of odd jobl. Cell304-n3· 5284. removal. Call 304-675-1331 , repair insid11or out1 Callut at 614 -992-6556 or 614 -992· 2934 . 20 veers experier1ce. RINGLES ' S SERVICE , expe· rien<*l carpenttr, el.ctricien. . m..on. painlltt, rooting (includ· lng hOt tar applicttionl 304- RON ' S Tele~o~is i on Sefvice . House call• on RCA . Ouezar. GE . Specialing in Zenith. Call 304·1576· 2398 or 614·44$- stump Starks Tree and llwn Service, lendacaplng. 304·578-2010. E11terior & interior stucco. Pial• ter & plaster repain. low fates . Ne~ Trimming, 82 83 Plumbing & Heating 85 Excavating Ganaral Hauling Jam• Boys W11er Service. Also Bt.SEMENT WATERPROOFING F.-tty Tree Home Improvements pools filled . Call 814. 2&8· 1 141 CARTER'& PWMBING AND HEATING or 614-448 -1175 or 814-446 · Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpolit. Ohio Phone 114-448-3888 or 114Trenching Service: wat•. g 11, ••8· 4<477 and el.ctrlc. Free ettlm8taa. 304-n3·5B39. 7911 . 85 General Hauling Ken ' • Weter Ser\llce . Wells , Cilttrnl, pooll and waterbedt filled . Ctll 014-387-0623 Of 814-367-7741 or 304-676 · 12.7. Haul anvthlng! 2 ton -8 ton. Call 81•-••8·4811 Mon., Wed .. Thurs . 8am-10PM. Sat. B-12 . Auaonlble delivery pric81. 87 Cotl, llm•tone. gre\lel, etc. Dellv.-ed 1 ton and up. Jim Lenier. 304-875 -1247 or 6767397. trl countveru 21 veara. The beat In furniture upholstering. Cell 304 - 876 - 41&4 lor fr11e 87 June 15. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Upholstery \1j)l)h\tll fi>il 11stimat.. . Call SPECIAL TOUCH Cleaning Services for all your cleaning jobs No job too big or too smell. R & M Furniture Menutacturing. : St . Rt. 7 , Crown City, Oh. Call · 814-266 -1470, call EVIl. 814 · 446 - 3438 . Old & new Uphoalered . (614) 446-8016 24 Hour Answering Real Estate General . (X I J I I ISEMAN Real Estate General REAL ESTATE vllf}UIIU c---0 GOING BANANAS? Trying to flod an affordab~ 3BR starter lome that's not a matchtxox?Here it 5' Comtortab~ livin& even for the beginner can te had in this ranch home in city schools. Large ~~~groom . equipped krtchen, full basem l!rll, 2 baths and apprO><. 2 acres of ground. Easy to maintain vinyl sidn~ $48.300. #238 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446·9656 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446·4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246·6276 LORETTA McDADE. 446·7729 RIO GRANDI- S..ms like living In the crunUy but with all the cooveniences with Uvlng nea r town. Spacious 4 bedroom home, 2 full baths, lovely equlppro kltchrn , fotmal Jiving room. formal dining, hu~ f!:lmily, Il'C. room, 2 flr~la ces , 2 car garage. workshop . All this ~ituated on a vpry nice lands<"aped lot. Can you bellr\1t' 1his brick home with all these exlras for $62.500. ~1066 PHELERj I 446-3644 CENTURY 21 leaning S."kts Commtrdal & lttldtntial I HAFFC 2464 . 875-2088 .. 875· 7388. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Uns.crarf\ble 1hese tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm lour ordinary words. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. A\lt ., QallipoUt. 614 -446· 7833 or 614-446- · 1833. Upholstery Mowrey's Upholstering nrvlng ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WDRD OAME ~ ~ ~~· TAl STATE EXCEPTIONAL 2.8 ACRES Includes a6 year okl ranch perlect~ ~aced on aknoll, long sloped front lawn andtdealgarden area in rear-scenic country ~ew 1 localed on a hardtop road , close lo HMC, home has 3 bedrooms, liVIng room. bath, lg. ~!chen, dlllog area and garage. $45.000. #413 Inc. £ 8nu.dt KI II Pr1ntanswarhere: "( ANOTHER: FOR:M OF VE~5AL.. ABUSE. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by tne abo~e car1oon. II ] ( I I X)" (Answers Monday) REAL ESTATE Yesterday 's I J umbles: CRAFT RE :;I O F Nri.I.L . I N V£~T M ENTt; . CO MMUIC IA L Answe<: 388-8826 LIMBO SINGLE BRIDLE Whal a CQUllorf- lumod poli1ldan mighl be txpoc10d to pou-BAO BILLS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE FOR RENT: MINT CONDITION-2 bedroom .;th new carpet and paint insKleand out. large yard,space tor garden.Garage. ln·town. ATIENTION VALUE SEEKERS-{;hoce home and locat~n in town. 3BR, 21ull baths,lormaldllngrm.,basemmt and garage.Walking distance to everythil& Something spec~llor a low 11K:e. ONE ACRE IWODED.l.OT- 10 miles lrorn town. $5.500. HOME & BIG OPPORTUNITY-Very attractive remodeled 3 bedrm., Z\7 baths and garden tub. !7'x25' kitchen , new ootid oak cabtnel~. pa,nlry, laundry room, lg. screened PQrch. NEW GARAGE: 28 x40 . heal, water, 200 winng, 12'xl4' door. II you are looktnJtlor a bustness !4>Portunil'l. th~ is it Mid $50s. ·TOWN .&C.OUNTRY-81 GARFIHD AVE.-4 acres overlooktng the O~to Rtver. 7 rms lovely liv. rm., sittingrm., lormal dining, 3 BR, I baths, full basement, 2 outbldgs., l car garage. Excellent TUTES REAL ESTA JUST OFF LOWER RIVER lOAD you11 fitd thii very peaceful ne~borhood along \lith this .very comfortable ranch il:>me. Only 6 yrs. (jd, thii 3 BR oome ~ very easy mheal Also includes 2 full baths, beautiful kitchm, full equipped. Large 2\i car garage and 24 ft. swmmng pool. Nice level lot l'ilh opliln on 2 ad~cent to~. Owner moving from area anxious to sell. $59,500. #248 BEAUTIFU.IL CEDAR HOllE Thii styksh chalet home on a tar~ mce~ landscaped lot offers contemporary 1!/~gon 3 levels. Includes 3 BRs, w"e designed kdchl!rl wrth dinette, living room, family room and roc room arid a bath on each level. Extra features such as woodburner, wet bar, <trap-around deck overlooking private 16x32 in·ground pool. Very comfortab~ and livab~ oome Pr~ed at $84.500 #245 THREE YEAR Olli energy effbent. QIJality buil 6 oom home. 2baths, I car garage wrth a!moot an acre ol tree shaded lawn. More land is avai~b~. Quiet location tusl ill st. Rt. 218 oo private drtve near gradeschool and h~ h schcol at Mercervil~. Electr ~ heal pu ffll dualluel unl wrth central ar. />Jmool newelectrt ran ~ and refngeratrn a ~ng wtl h newer bedroom furnrture pr~ed wtlh home. />JI for $54.000. TWO ACRES OF lAND along with 4 yr. okl mooern home. Part~! basement wrth wood stove, 3 BR, extra nee klchen, lklts of storage space). Front and sde porch leone. floor) paoo. Two storage buildings. aay grade school, city· htgh school. Just c1n't be beat for the prte of $36.900. #338 #301 !iN:~: 'i~ • • FOR SALE OR RENT- 3 bedrm. home overlooking the Ohio River, wtth tn·cily. Rtver frontage.Call for more tnfor· matton. wrnng,~ vmyl sidtng, 1 car garage. 10 ACRE LOT-$9500 - Wooded , ~ream, new aeralioo, water and eleclnc avatlable. 30 tons ot gravel m drive. i~~LIWGT-WONeOtDIEAve. Gas, water, sewer available. Priced to s~ l. · D33 ACRES MIL-Hunters havl!rl. frontage ; on 2 roads . Stream. Super buy. $15,000. . YOUR OWN PRIVATE PARK-Ciav Two. 3 acres m/ 1. Gracious country ltVtng and neal as apin. 28'xro· modular ii:Jme. 31g. bed· rooms. 1. Datns, faroen tub, kltcnen, range, oven OUtll mana mshwashe[- Forma dmtng rm., f11eplace in liv. rm . Cozy den a/ wet bar. 30 x36' bam 3 doors and to«. 80 AC. FARM-Guyan Twp, Off 218-Stylish 3 BR, ranch . £v. ery room decorated mgood taste. Tobacco baseand remarkably good barn. fronts on 2 rojl(fs. You'll be impressed. Mineral nghts. $48.500. Poss ib~ land Contract. 0000 3 BEDROOM, e EXISTING COTTM:E, however.lhere are 27 acres tobuild your dream home and have acreage le« to sell someone else Ohio • River view. Call for more tnlormalxln. • I ~ bath home on I acie, m/1, of land located in Aatwoods area of Meigl Courrty. Only 4.5 miles lrom Pomeroy and 2 mtles off Rt. 7~om Five Ill~~. Nice hou~ngin area, qu~l locat~n . Eastern School DistrK:t. County water lmmed~te lll5se5SK>n. Asklog $44.000. #300 •• •• •• •• ••• •.i • •• 446-4514 BONNIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES - REALTOR 446-4206 PAUL SANDERS - 379·2152 AND S Plumbing - Heating HERFS A BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Just what the doctcr ordered if you're lookngfor a lilt~! peace and quiet whm you come home in the eventng. You11 find thii handsome 4 bedroom \lith an Engish Tudor accent tuckoo back at the end of the drive surrounded by huge trees on the 5 ac. ~t. This one offer; an unusually ~rge fami~ room, 3 baths, and a very n~e klchm. City school dislr~t. See it and make an offer. lmmed~le possession. FAMILY ORIENTED NEMlHBORHOOD Great location for everyone Convenient m s hopp~ g and hosprlal. 6 yr. a~ ranch \lith 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths, li v~g room and large eat·iY kichen the wile will love. Excel~nt condrt~n . 2 ca r garage. exceUent beginner horrM!. $54.900. #211 • NEW LISTING - LOCATED ALONG LOW TRAFFIC STREET. ·-This 3 bedrm. home, famtly room and fenced yard IS anx i· .ously awaitmg your viSit. Price $36.000. • • • • • • FOR RENT - Two 2 bedrm. apls. 2nd fl oa t near golf • course. $175 and $200 plu s depostl. ADU LTS ONLY! • • • FARM- 2BZ ACRES- Locale on blacktop road. Remo· • deled house, 8 outbu ildin gs, 100 acres bottom land. OCCUPY NOW FOR $130,000.00 IDEAL SEniNG of 6 roommodern home on 1 ac. ot most~ f~t land very su~ab~ for garden and lawn. Nice shade trees. \'.bod stove in basement along w~h fuel 011 forced air turnace. Clay Grade School an d Gal lipoliS htgll school. 11341 REDUCED FROM $72,000 TO SSU!O!!! Thii ~ an older 2 ~cry home that has been comp~tely rl!rlovated. Home offers 3 ~rge bedrooms, I ~ baths, livtngroom wrth ftrep~ce. dtnm ~ eat·tn krtchen ..,d full d~Kied basemmt. Sttuated on 3acres .,lha very good localiln near Buckeye Htlls. Hll4 ' Canaday Realty 446-3636v4~ NEWtiSnNG - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Terrn[ smal~r home llith outstand~g r~er vte«. 3 bedroom horrM! inc~des l~ing room wllh attract~e fireplaCe wrth insert, eat-tn k~chl!rl and large covered slle porch and2 car garage. Well 11)8nK:ured 0.9 acre ~wn . $37.500. ExcelleM starter tJ vacaoon home. #119 #206 I ,' ! , ( , 1 .1 '>I ( 1 •1tlb 1 {)i)h til q >II Alilt~ work- aI money, and atill~ love, .;11 get you into this home.llon1 wart,do rt oow . FAMILY PlANNED On Debby Dr~e. 3 BR bi-level offers 3BRs, 2 baths, large eat in Uchen with dMg area and lR upstairs HUGE FR dowmtairs tor the klls. Uttlily room, I car garage and wood deck in back tor coolouts. $55,!Xl0. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING IDT Hills lake Estates offer peaceful surroundilfl! and scene landscapes. 1.5 ~~:re ·wooded lot wllh small meadow. Very ~ce SPill for your bui~ing plans. $12,000. Call to sre. Reduced to $20,000, #221 SCENIC HillS & VALLEY AREA 158 ac. m/ 1of most~ pasture land. Lots of road frontage along rllge area with several good butkl•g srtes. Has 12x60 mobi~ home wrth 12x37 addoon r~vng 1 ~ bath, 4 B Rs. n~e fami~ room \lith wood stove and almool new krtchl!rl cabinets. Has barn and two other buildings includtng o~ ~g house. Asklog $70.000. #306 ATTENTION MOBILE HOME (MNERSI - I acre vacant ground a~ng Route 7. Includes river frontage. Locatoo ~ st bebw ELreka. $10.000. #224 11'.113 • ' I "A PICTURE IS WORTH ATHOUSAND WORDS" - So we won't even tell you about the 3 BR, 1'1. bath s, custom kitchl!rl, fireplace, woooburner and all the extras ri afine home. Nor wou~ we menl ton the wrap ·arou nd sundeck , garage, breezeway or th eincred tb le vtew ri the valley be· low th ~ hou se. So, just look at theptelureand call ustooay! lANDMARK The home that has everythin& Character. charm and prest~e. Th ~ 2 story country home is tust perlect tort helarge fami~ . 4 51ar~ 8Rs. 2 bat~. FR. den. OR. and parttal basem ent. Enclosed swtmmtng PQOI, large garage and wockshop. 15 ac. for garden. sma ll crop and can~. Qu~l. scent locatxm. $139.000. #2411 LISTING - PSSSSTl Are you ... an anx~u s ' owner·lob·be"? Come see the home you thought you coukln 'l aHord. LIVIng room. famt~ 100m wrth woorlburner, 3 bedrooms, bath. full basernl!rll and 2 ca r garage. Located ac ross ~om AddaVtlle Grade School on a nee lot. A~ I ot home of $49.910. 11447 KERR-HARRISBURG ROAD - BRICK Rm(}j , HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, FUU BASEMENT, FAMILY troM. EAT·IN KITQiEN EQUIPPED WITH TAPPm SBJ.CLEANING RANGE, AMmA REFRIGERATOR. KIT(}jEN AND DISifi'IASffR, 417'x6W HlTTUBSPA. 2CAR ATTACHED GARIGE.ON 'HCRE AVALUEAT $79,500. 22 Those who cure 24 Cylinders 25 Negalive pref tx 27 Babylonian deity 28 Ol!'s opposite 29 Behold' 30 RepulSe 31 Emmets LOW 40's - Owners haveoutwown lil!ir lome and new one. I painted, 3 bedrooms, lg. w/atPP I~t'ces I wth woodburner: HOMES , FARMS & COMMERCIAl PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 46821 BEAUnFUL CAPE COD HOME AT CHESHIRE - EAT-IN KITOiEN. FORMAL lltNIN" VINYL SIDING FOR EASY MAINTENmCE, FRONT PQR(}j, L·SHAPED CECK !NERLOOKING POOL AREA. 16X36 POOL WILL BE GREAT FUN THIS 9J"'-1ER. NICE LEVEl LAWN. $43.500. 20 Yale man 21 Fish eggs 32 Cicatr ix 34 Wire mea ~ ure 36 Drinks slowly 38 Papa's partner UnuSUII wa!IIWIY property. 2 /tRES. more oc llss. cj wood~nd wrth 600ft. of RACCOON CREEK fl!ONTAGE &boat docks. TOTAL PRIVACY. Modern 3 ted room home features a brealhlak~ g view, overooking the creek from acontemporary glass florida room. 14x16 ilrmal liJing room. 2 lllths, den, modem krtchen comp~te wih stove. ref, utility . room w/freezer, washer, dryer. Can also be purchasal 1111h an 1Kidilllnal2 acres on 200 «. more creek frontagewdh a28x48 . Th~ ~ a very un!lue and sec 1oced property.lf yoo like and boating this ~ a must to see. Reaoonab~ Pr~ed! 39 Prefi:.: for wrong 40 Near 41 Excite pleasurably 44 Father 46 Illuminated 47 Hebrew tetter 48 Collection of fact s 49 La rge bird 50 Span ish plural rft'""'" SUB. - Excellent klcation. Love~ br'ck home, back yard w/16x32 PQOI and """ deck. Livng room, nodern kitchen w/appl ~n'ii..t(.\th.in mi:rowave. 3 tedrooms. master teatul,~.!:' lllb. lamill room w/ wb. lirep~ ce, basement, 2 mttes from haspital. Be Ihe first to sre !h~ lovely home. article 51 Hail 53 Telluriu m s~mb o l 54 Steamshtp: abbf 55 Poses for portrait 57 Vessel 's curved plankin g 59 Ind efinite number 60 Cook slowly 61 Nicknam e for Edward 62 Vitiates 64 Uncanny 66 Sea bird 68 Article NEW LISTING - 1 acre m/1, tJI Rt. 7, 328 h. road frontage. ' LOCAL TAVERN FOR SAlE If you've alWays wanted to own a bar, here's your chance. Good locatim ttlwntown. Respect.b~ reput.ation. Includes equ~ment. beautlul bar, back bor and more. Call for more information. t t Rt· ,dt v I rH 1 Two-wheeled carriage ·7 Noah's second son 10 Couple 13 Fold 19 One guilty of ~5.500. Charo~~ •• PRICE REDUCED on thts beaultful Colontal Dutch ho me •• located across from the new cou rthouse. Cen tral AC, • wbfp , part linished basement. $73 .000. • • '~VorHl (',~II SUNDAY PUZZLER WHEN THIS FARM WAS BUILT,« had . . mind. This house boasts9 rooms, new carpet. wood burner and vinyl siding. It is engulfed by 32 acres, equipped wrth a 2 car garage and has 3 more outbu ild ings. Add toall thisa state route and Gallipoli sschools, and thisbecomes a bar· gain pnced in th e fi h~s . BEAUTIFUL RUSTIC 3 BORII. HOME wdh handbuil ca bnets, woodburner, wrap-around surxleck, garage and brrezeway located on 1.15 ac. Pr~ed in Ire 50's Nll6 NEW LISTING - 3 bed room ho me on Kathy Onv e, near • Holzer Hosp. Low lrafltc area, large back ya rd WBFP. • Gallipolis City School Disl. Pnce $45.000.00. • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... ED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON PH. 4U· •37 firep~ce. other~ •• Air Conditioning 300 fourth An. NEW LISTING - look~g for a f•ed·up home. Th ii home needs a lilt~ T.LC. 3 bedroom ranch, lg. krtchen, diningroom w/sking doors. Priced low ll's. Soutl!liestem schoo~ . 2 BDRM. HOME with wor kshop, garage, ca rport and .outbuilding Cherry paneled family room . Prtce red uced. Call • • etor more informalton. , • • SCHIDUlfiG NOW FOI: *Roofing *Siding *Continuous Guttering 'Fencing 'Remodeling treason OWNERS SAY SELL!- THEY HAVE REDUCEDH£ PRICE OFT HIS PROPERTY FROM $32.000 TO $25.000. PROPERTY flCLUD£S2 HlMES. J)NE HAS BEEN RECENTLY RE"'ID£LED, HAS BEAUTIFIJ[ CARPETIN G, KIT(}jEN, BATH. SECOND HJt.t: NEEDS S<M REPAIRS. BETIER CALLIS ~ON AS YOU READ THIS AD1 RED BRICK HOME - Located tn GalltpOIIS full base· ment. Cent. AC, nat. gas lu ran ce . ftreplace House IS tn excellent condition. so ju ~ "mov e tn " . Pnce $49.'Xl0. s,tltrg $ptelll BRICK AND FRAME CLOSE TO HOllER-Desirable home and locatton . Ask lo see tns~e I his beautiful ranch . 3 br, country kttchen, famtly rm . w/hreplace . Carport. I acre m/1 Low $50s OLD FASHIONED CHARM- SR 554--4 acres, feneed. Subur: . ban h"ng wtll be great in this "'cept~nally smart 4 bedrm. All Ig. room s lor antiQues, country kilchl!rl , baseml!rlt. Recently re· modeled and PQssesSton no P<Oblem LIKE FINDING 115.000-2 ACRES.:_SR 160 north 4 BR, liv. . rm ., dm tng rm ., ktt.chen and full basement. New gas furnace, new BIG PRICE RWUCTIOIII! 62.8 acres, Green Towmh~, 1400 feet of st.te highway frontage. Was $40,000, now $33.000. GREAT FOR lARGE LOT DEVEWPMENllf yw don't l~e my pri:e. make ill clfer. 26 ACRES OF BEAUnFUL ROWNG lAND plus tour IOOx~O lots ill Rt. 160. Owner .;11 divide 26 acres and sell ~is separate~ . Call for nlormatiln oo prices. #205 FROM THE PAGES OF HOUSE BEAUTIFULTru ~ a near jErlect homethai IIi II sat~fy Ihe · ~ard to p~ase". Gorgeous liv~g room wrth marble laced f irep~ce. deeppileca rpetingand glass pat~ doors lo a large screened iX)rch. You'll breathe asigh of r el~f when you see til! s~e of the 3 large bed rooms and 2 g\lam•g cerami: baths. Krtchen tncludes range, oven , d~hwashe r and large ealng area wrth lots ri windows and Vf!W of a wooded ravtne. The fami~ room includes butl tn bookcases and wrner windows. Check tre quality light fixtures, drapes and shades. 2 car garageand basement Located tn loon on a large shady, well landscaped lot at the end of the street Price reduced from $93,000 to $89,000. Owner haspurchased another oome out of the area and MUST SELL Look atlhs ou~tand~g oome and if you don't like rr. new 11K:e. make us an iller. #141 THE BUY Of A LIFETIME look at all the rest and you'll agree ths is the fnest home onthfmarket for theprK:e. 2,700 sq.«. finished hvtngspace located on awooded ~t 4 blocks from schools. The h~hest standards were used tn bui~n g this custom homa lltncludes solid cherry k~chen cab loets cherry cetling tn lam ily room, 41arge bed rooms: 2.\7 baths•. 2 woodburningfireplaces, 2 rentral atr condrtcners, a natural gas heating system and 2 car garage. Full basement \lith floisll!d roc. room . This IS not a fluke. Th 5 horrM! is tn exc el~nl condl~n and req uires very htt~ matntenance. Prt ed at $79.000. #lOB NO IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED! The young owners have done tl all' You'll see what we mean as you stroii iiJough ·rh~ t~e 1,575 sq. h. brt k ranch !On 1.16 acres) thai features 3 bedrooms, l 1h baths. liv~g room wrth ftreplace, 12x26 lam tly room wrth firep~ce. Hardwood fklors. large ga rage, full basernl!rlt and storage bUilding wt h ldt. HAS TO BE one ol the best buys cj 'lli. $59,910 . #400 A VERY PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE - NEW LISTING- Peacefulsetlfig overlooktng River. Large 4 BR ranch "'lh formal entrance, large lR pkJs den. OR, 3 bedroo:ns an d 2 baths on matn lklor. Ol!rl tn cludes ooltd wood paneltng and woodburning fireplace. Upstairs has ooe large bedroom and a huge fklcred att~ tor stocaga 2 car garage mcludes alargeworkslop area. />JI on a beautrtul I \7 ac. setttng all he edge of town overkloktngIll! rtver. #100 We're Selling Homes And We Can Sell Yours! GET READY FOR SUMMER! - THIS Hlltl HAS A llAUTIFUL 16x32 IN-GROUMJ POOL NICE FENCED BACK YARD. 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY RCOM, 2 ~ CAR c.IRI(;E 10' llfSH SATELLITE SYSTEM. GREAT LOCATVN KYGER CREEK AREA. $58,000 $42,000 A WINNER! - CENTRAL lOR COND., FORCED AIR GAS · ,. FURNACE. PRETTY WALLPAPER AND CARPET, PICTURE WINOOW IN LIVING froM. EAT·IN KIT(}jEN, 3 BEOtroMS, NEW REAR · D£CK, BEAUTIFUL LAWN. JUST A FEW MINUltS FROM CITY. 70 Corners 72 Swi ss r iver VERY MODERN RAHCH HOME - Features LR. wrth stone fireplace across one wall. large lami~ room 22xll 73 Root edges 74 Electrified particle w/woodburner. 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, comp ~le krtchen.Very well landscaped lot. Large covered pabo. Zlx 17. City schools. · in 50's. 77 Lubricate 78 One who pries OR OOUBLEWIDES- hereare.2 homes aready up w/ sorne small sneakily 80 Genuine 82 83 85 86 WE JUST USTEO A VERY NICE BRICK RAHCH ON MITCHELL ROAD - 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPW KIIOiEN WITH R~GE. REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER. FAMILY RlOM, GAR!(;[ NICE LEVEL LOT. BETIER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ~ON! BEAUTIFUL HOME SIT£1 JUST Iff RT. $4 BETWEEN PORTER & CHESHIRE APPROX. 1 ACRE LEVEL LOT WITH FRUIT TREES AND LOTS OF GARDEN SPACE. ALSO tNO.UDES NICE OOUBI.EWIDE WITH 3 BRs BATH KITOiEN WITH APPLIANCES AND RURAL WATER. OWNERS ARE BUYING f()USE ANO HAVE PRICED TO ·SELL QUICK AT $25,000. ·' LOCATION - LOCATION- LOCATION! CLOSE TO TOWN , . GROCERY , SCHOOL & HOSPITAL ON RT. 588. VERY NICE LARGE LEVEL LOT WITH FRAME RANCH . 3 BRS, l'h BATHS, BIG FR WITH FP. POSSIBLE OWNER ANAN CING DON'TWAIT - CALL NOW' ASKING $42,000 LOOKATTHIS GREAT BUY NEAR RIO GRANDE . NICE 3 BED· · ROOM RANCH HAS EAT·IN KITCHEN, ATTACHED GARAGE. ABOVE GROUND POOL. PRIVACY FENCE, AN ABSOLUTE STEAL AT $30,000 WE NEED All OFFER! - FRMlE RANQi 1'11TH FUU AN!Sf£0 BASEMENT AND BIG BACKYARD. 4 BRS, LR, FR, 2 KITOiENS, 2 BATHS, I CAR GARAGE AND C/ A. ASKING $35,000. SMAll FARM WITH RACCOON CREIK FRONTMlE - R~· DElW 2 BEDROOM f()lt£, BARN ,yj0 OTHER WTBLDG. NFARLY 20 ACRES, IDBACCO BASE. GAI.LIPOUS SOIOOL SYSTEM. $45,000. ' IDTS OF LANDt- AP~OX. 121 ACRES IN WALHUTTWP. WITH OLDER I\\ STORY FRAME HlUSi liTH 4 BRS. AP!'ROX. 50 /tRES nLLABLE mD 30 ACRES ~MBER PWS lOBACCO • BASE. OWNERS HAVE REDUCf:D PRICE 10 ONLY $9l,OOO. m, AUDREY F. CANADAY, RlAITOR ' MARY FLOYD, IIEAlTOR, 446·3313 ~ 2S IO<UST STIEET, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO IWTQII SPECIAL DEAL THIS WEEK ONLY Are you looking for a 2 bedroom overlooking I he Oh to River wtlh linle maintenance. Beginner lome orrelirem enl home. Can be purch ased on land contract. Call us today. #260 CH.ISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION Real Estate General SPECIAL NOnCE-WE NEED AN OFFER!! Here's your chance to cash in on a GOOD HlME BUY. Very nice 4 oodroom ranch, huge famtly room, formal d~il& 2 firep~ces. 2 baths. Nice krtchen . Natural gas fumac~ cl!rltrnl air. Walk to school. Altract~e wooded neighborhood. You won't fitd a better buy. #128 • • • • • SERVICES INCLUDE: *FREE ESTIMATES ' • •woodwork *Ceilings *Walls *Maid Service *Carpet Cleaning *Windows 10% Discount for the Month of June SPECIAL TOUCH ADivision of Guinther-Kiser Enterprises Call today.... garden. • The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~Page-B-11 ANICE HOME in Ihe Hannan Trace i mll 20's ?How about 31Drm., I lllths, carpet. woodbumer & much more all oo one ace : NEXT TO HOSPITAL - Lots of ftwlers, shrubs. lg. very well designed home. Features atormalltiV' ingrcom, room, J.4 bedrooms, I ~ baths, comp~e ldr~:~~~er stove and retrigerator. Fnished. basemooq I• car garage and separate woodsoop. porch, gas heat Washngton Eleml!rltary. I 2 IANO CONTRACT - 4 bedroom, IR, FR. modem Mostly all carpetoo floors, 6acres, more or Large bam, storage shed, grannery, , IDbacco house, smoke house and oel~r. 800 lbs. base. ACRES MORE OR LESS- Vacant land. located in ely district . GRANDE AREA - Mostly til~b~ lilld 2 story country Just like Grandmotrer use to have. Lg. shade trees 111 Home has been term~e inspected. Horse or tllttfe born. schoo~. Priced in so·~ A56\1 ACREFARM llitf1 alarge wtrk garage, IIJbacco swmm~g pool and a 3 illdrm. carpeted house · Uchen & alui baSIIIII!lt. Cry of goat Unwanted plant Extras Striped animals 87 Gull-like bird 88 Temporary bird 90 Crahy 91 Federal agcy. 92 Title of respect 93 Changes 96 Bristle 99 Conta iners 10 I Rends 104 Hawaiian wreath 105 Southwestern Indian . 171 Having dull fini sh H2 Make amends 173 Pope's scarf 175 Server 176 Newspapers, colleclively 177 Tears 178 Fondles DOWN 1 Intimate companions 107 Land measure 2 Stops 108 Female rut! 109 Pedal digit 110 Greek letter 3 ls in poor hea!1h 4 Possessive pronoun 111 Lion 5 Therefore 11 2 Lampreys 6 Man's name 7 Helium Symbol 114 More unu sual 116 Frame of mind 8 Sudsy brew 71 More agile 73Motor 75 Paddle 76 Nickname for Nancy 79 College deg. 81 Roman two 84 Female deer 87 Sesame 89 Exact 92 Hurried 93 Everyone 94 Confederate ' genera! 95 Walk 97 Also 98 Snake 99 Lock ot hair 100 Comparative ending t 17 Range of knowledge 9 City in Florida 10 Fish from moving 101 Promp11y 11 B Japanese dram a boat 11 Emerged 103 Transgress 106 Lamb's pen name · 109 Civil inju•) ' 113 Bristle 115 Fultlll 116 Debatable 119 Choose 120 Baker's product s 122 Dawn goddess 123 Musical instrument 124 Equally 125 Myself 127 Liquid meas. 129 Essence 131 Darl 133 Jumble 134 Selen ium symbol 136 Spanish article 137 Flap 139 Swiss rive r 140 Decay 141 Deily 142 American soldiers: abbr. 143 Playing card 145 Footlike part 147 Entwined logether 151 Crimson 152 Before 153 Mohammedan noble 155 Airline into . 157 City in Germany 158 Suitable 159 Mix 160 French article 161 Horsepower: abbr. 163 Fantastically silly 165 Foundat ion 167 As far as 168 Silver sym bol 169 Scolt victorious 12 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 13 Cui up 14 Concerning 15 Audience 16 Turkish flag 17 Part olflower 18 Hermit 19 Hoboes 23 Designated 26 Evaluat e 29 Falsehoods 32 Posts 33 Edges 35 Negative pl eflx 36 Store away 37 Sprinkles around 40 Negat ive ions 42 Melody 43 Toward shelter 45 Reluctant 48 Snake 52 Female sheep 56 Sailing vessels 58 Periods of time 59 Initial 60 Cuts 62 Choice 63 Drinking toasts 65 Sun god 66 Kinds of race horses 67 Five·llne nonsense poems 68 Haul 69 Hasten 102 Article 12 1 Pierce 123 Monk's cowl 124 Succor t 25 Substances 126 Ingredient 128 Hit lightly t 30 Apprehends 132 Having scalloped edge 133 Seed container 134 Continued stories · 135 Come into view 138 Spelling contest 141 Obtain 144 Nickel symbol 146 Brand 148 Residue t49 Exlsls 150 Preclude from t51 Ascends 152 Latin conjunction . 154 American ostrich • 156 Armadillo 158 Locale t59 Painful spot 162 lift with lever 164 Suffix for follower of t66 Offspring t67 Cover 170 Teutonic deity t74 Near �. Page-B-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~-· . --__,. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 15, 1986 ... . Business Are 'rbu In This Picture?• 'limes- jentinti Section c~ ? · June 15, 1986 • Program fights competition between states for business a chance lo promote their goods. The ca talog, 10 be available In July , " Is nol a commercial book; we're just trying logivelbe artisans a belter market," she said. An idea Wade ca Ued "Import substitution" Is anotber aspect of non-convenlional economic deveiopmen t. lnslead ci Importing alfalfa from olber states 10 fl'ed Missouri caltle, ttr state should become self· sufficient and grow Us own, Wade said. He stressed, oowever. that al· most any project can be adjusted to fit dlfferenl states a nd communities. "None ci the ldeas applies rnly to Missouri; they can all be applied 10 any state or community lhat's looking for a ,.,wway 10 Improve Its economy," Wade said. Communities ca n detennlnc wtrlher !he val ue of producls alrea dy produced loca lly could be increased. Jnslead of shipping out cattle lo prepare Ihem br markl't, for exa mple, lhe animals could be finished locally to keep !be eco· nomil' benefits In the a reo . While the all ernative projects sound feasible, the problem is in how to promote Ihe new definition ct economic development to the entire country, Wade said. The solution, he sa id. is ttr "too' kit'' dcvdoped ·to help markcl "AIIer nalives for the '8ls." 1\ J7.minule videotape, two com· IJJter disc presentations and a newsletter are part of the kit to help communities plan their own allernative met hods of eco nomic development . " "The computer programs offer case exa mples of lhe thrre basic Ideas In a variety of fields," hP said. "We tried to Find exa mples that relate to food and rrstaurants, IOurlsm, energy, educalion - all' different fields ." The kit is to be available by subscription this year. Wade said lhe il's maln benefit will be lo help community and economic leaders "brains10nn" 1o S€E' oow dlf!erenl ideas could lx' applied 10 lheir own area . "The examples in the compu1er discs and the videolape are not necessarily the only way til:' allernalives could be used," he said. "W~'re just writ ing the recipes; it's up lo Ihe rommunilies to do lhe cooking." AU of lhe projects developed by the alternailves teamareevaluated every six months. said Rl'x Ca mp· bell. executive director of lhe project. Theyeilherarecompleted. co nllnued or tennlnated. " No one likes lo lenninale a proj ec l. but we oo have the right to fall. "There's a world of ways people can chan ge their conditions, and we're trying to find ttvem." ---Business Briefs:-..... GALLIPOLIS - Raymond L. "Doc" Payne, Ohio Bell Telephone By MANDY MUElLER COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!\ - In· lense compelllion for projects on Ihe scale of General Motors' Sa tum planl resutts In pitched battles among states and cities for the new jobs and the weatth they provide. Only one state or city wins each such contest. A new program all he University of Missouri Is designed to make every community a winner. "Thr tradillonal economic devel · opmenl effort s, like· the Saturn pfanl or a new Wai·Marl store. provoke Incredible rompetitlon wllh only a few successes," said .Jerry Wade, an assistant professor of community developmenl at Missouri. "Mostly, there wUI be failures." The "AIIrrnallves for tbe '&ls" proj!'CI al Mi ssouri and Lincoln Univers ity in .Jefferson Cily is a dra stic revision of conwnlional economtc devrlopmenl practices, Wade said. "The proj!'Ct Isa t the rulllngedge of !'COnomlc d('Velopmenl nation· wide," he sa id. "We're working to gt'l a different orlentalion for economic development." Crea llng new markets for exist· ing producls is one method. and !be "Besl of Mis souri Hands" catalog is an example. Belly F<•alher, an assistant pro· lessor In clothing and lexliles al Missouri. said the catalog offers artisans and craft smen in the staff' OU names new journalism chief ATHENS !UP! I -Rill ph Izard, a member of the Ohio Universily journalism farulty since 1966, has bwn named director of1he E.W. Scripps School of Journalism. Paul Nelson. ihc IJcoan of Ohio University' s College of Communicalions an nounced earlier this week thai Izard will succeed Cort land Anderson who died in Deccmtl'r. Izard began his journalism career at til<> Charleston (W.Va .I Daily Ma il and laler worked for the Associated Press. l'lea.;ant; Volley Hospital Emet1Jerry Care Center- Coloring Contest (!>Orne not pictrm:d) &YEAR OLDS Misty Oldsk8f Bethany Dingess Julie King Jeremy Browning Roger Wood Jann~er Brumfield Brian Millw Nil-Smith Seth H.,_d Carrie lynn Roush Nicholas Recclli Jennifer Bum~rd Shawn Bernene S..oie Pier>on Dsn iel Mat hiOly Christopher Sayre l>.my C.ll1o Wade DeW.... Mlcoh Dale Shinn Etlwl Groene Karo Merkam Jell Gerlach Bloke Gould Jamin~e Trenton Joe Devil Karl-Dwayne Angell Torry Mark Browll' Kristina McCoy Michelle Lea B,.ns Sean Gordon Kelly Newbeny 6 YEAR OLDS Jeremy Whfnington 7 YEAR DLDS Micheel Shew JonethanSmkh Christophlw Moore Rusty Teylor Stophlnie Hurtow Cry.,.! Donohew B.J . Grady Aimee Webb 7 YEAR OLDS 1st Ethan Greene 2nd Jennifer BLIZzard ltd Keri Bed<ne. Bradlev C.111o Emily FowtO< Self\ Brown Pat M01h Jason Enoch Olano Downing lan Barton 1st HlnN Stewar1 2nd Sare Broyloo 3rd t>.my Dawn Heib Rachel Peoples Stoph.., Thomas Travis lee Brunty Joev Cline Vid<yGroflV st_..G....,e Kevin Scott Rayburn Eddie Nehus Rod<y J . Hupp Wrrtne S...net1 AmvDownHeib Amy Marie Rizer Hannah Stewart Kimberly O..,to Grey Mervin M.. h Carrie A. BarOJs Sttwen Stinson Jennifer Rose Sara Broyles Amos Benjamen Kedron Diddl e Ashloe Saunders Michael Barton Mele Genoah 9 YEAR OLDS 8 YEAR OLDS ShawnWeet"'"' Dare Lllwronce Dana Zerkle Kenna Rainev Kelliann C. King Melissa Smith Stacy Talisha Davis Timothy Matheny B YEAR OLDS 1st Kelly King 2nd Danns Zerkle 3rd Jennifer Bak8f Jennif8f Baket" GRAND PRIZE ANDREA CALLIGAN Kristv Gould Faith Grey Crystal Harmon Angie Bonec:utter Melody Beth Heather We111er Aos~n Bauer Courtney Markkam Mind\' Sm~h Ewrett Hunter w.,.,., Melissa Clifford Beth Vinson Rev Rusoell Jamie Pennington car "v Keel.. Eric Lee Crump Sarah D. Shuler Micllael Bailev Erika Pullin Amy Templeton Ryan Bec:imor David l. Co11: Heather Stinson Parry Casto Donna Downing Seroh Newberry Daniel Fowler 9 YEAR OLDS 10 YEAR OLDS 1s1 Cathy Keefer 2nd Matthew Grube 3rd Amy Templeton 1S1 Rebecca Ritenger 2nd Jocie Wheeler Jtd John 1\rchar GRAND PRIZE WINNER Matthew Grube Allison Sproose 10YEAR OLDS Willie Cossin Jonothan Arther Pout Dovld Sturgill Elisha Watkins christina Hayden Michelle Sh""' Treo Shew Christine Hovden Howard Matthew Brewer Janotte Bell Rebecca Reitmire Nooh Jay Smith Joel Hobbs 11 YEAR OLDS 1111 Wenci Turly 2nd Erin McKinney Kristy Rizor Androo C.lligen HowordWood Marvin C Lud<O'fdoo Jr. JodieWhoot• Roben Seil•dll Robin Leigh Sh..,non Codner Dixie Downing 11 YEAR OLDS Tam• Hayman Kelly Horroh Angel Cunningham Wenci Turlev t>.my Grube Summer leann1 81• Brenda Hunt Su- C!Apopper Angle Duro:en This information ts printed to the belt of our kno'Niedge. We sinoerety apologize for any lftnten· tk>nal errors a omission!! . ltd Angie Duncan E~ERGENCY On Sunday, June 1 at 2 p.m., the BWII'ds were given tot he wi~ners of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center Coloring Contest. The judges were: Mike Lewis from PM Magazine, Bill Barller. Superintendent of Mason County Schools, John Reibel. Superintendent of Meigs County Schools and Judy Morgan from the Point Pleasant Register. The Grand Prize Winner, Andrea Calligan was invi1ed to cut the ribbon at the grand opening ceremony of the Ellllll'gency Care Center wtlich fol lowed. Also present for the ribbon cutting were Michael G. Sellards, Executive Director of Pleasant Valley Hospital, Young I. Choi, M.D.. Chief of Staff and Samuel McNeill, M.D., Director of Emergency Services. Many participants then toured the nawly remodeled . Emergency Care Center. They viewed tHe remodeled lobby, the pediatric specialty room, the new exam room #5 , and the new private waiting room . Then on to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building where evBfYone received a free Emergency Care Center T-shirt and wandered throu Itt the many booths at the hospital's Health Fair. The children received free balloons and all received valuable Information and gifts from the different hospital departments. Refreshments wera served to the delight of all and pictures were taken of the coloring contest participants and winners. B~lv Plonts Rhondl S..e Roltmlre Jonds Morio Monoly D1nny eo. CinflV Stinson Chris ThqJNO Erica McKinnev Scott A. Brown CARE CENTER Insurance agent joins club GALLIPOLIS - Carol! K. Snowden, an agent for Stale Fann Insurance Companies In the Gallipolis al'l'll, has earned membership In the firm 's Millionaire Club. The sales oonor Is based on the quallly and quantit y of life Insurance sold and serviced by tbe agent. Snowden joined State Farm In 1964 and has bwn a rnerntl'r of 1be MiUionaire's Club nine limes. In addition, Snowden has been named to StatE' Fann's Legion of Honor, a designallon earned by only Oil(' of every four Slate Fann agent s. To qualify, the agent must achieve high standards In all aspects of ihe insurance business, especia lly in lhe quality of lhe bu siness. Kaiser Aluminum results to slip RAVENSWOOD. W.Va . - Second quarter resulls from Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp.'s aluminum operalionsareexpected to slip due to a mill fire al Its Ravenswood fabricalion plant. officials said. The fit'C sU1lck 1hc plant's wide sheet. cold rolling mill In April , reducing the plant's lol ai production and shipment of semi -finished aluminum products during Aprll and May. June's product ion and shipments will ix' considerably lessaff!'Cted and wUI have no Imparl on the third quarter, officials said. Based on antlclpialed improv<"tnmt in prices and productivity, and lhe avalia bll11 y of more primary aluminum from Us cosl-cfficlcnl Ghana smel1cr, Ihe company ex pects thP aluminum division oj:K'ratlng resull s in the lhlrd quart er to be significantly beltl'r than lhose of either 1hc first or second quarter. William J . McCwre, left, . chalnnan of the ooard, and I. DISPlAYING THE PRODUCf - McAlll<;ter Booth, right, chief executive officer of Polaroid Corp., hold the new Spectra Instant Camera the compiiJ!Y recently unveiled as they stand In front of a 24-foot high model. The electronically-controlled auto-focus camera uses a new rretangular Polaroid film and has a suggested list price ~ $225. (UP!) Ohio Bell manager for region retires Co.'s Installation and repair man· ager for the Gaiilpolls and Ironton areas has retired from the com· pany ~Iter 35 years of service. Payne was also Ohio Bell's main spokesperson for the two A native of Ironton,. Payne spent communities. hls entire telecommunication~ career In the area and saw sweeping teclmologlcal changes in the indus· try - from direct dialin g across town in the 19:ils to directly calling anywhere In the world. Payne started with Ohio Bell as a lineman on Dec. 12, 1900. In May 1951 be temporarily lett the com- · pany to serve with lhe U.S. Army Signal Corps. He returrX'd to Ironton two years and resumed his career with Ohio Bell as a local lnstaliation·repalr teclmlclan. Payne held I hat job for five years before becoming a PBX repair teclmlclan. In 1971 he was promoted to Installation and repair foreman. Two years laler, he was promoled to manager on Ohio Bell's division staff and returned to Ironton In 1974. In 1977 he assumed responsibility for all Installation and repair functions In Ironton, along with the oompany's rosiness office there. Five years later, Payne took over Installation and repair services for Gallipolis customers as well. (.Ms lde Ihe workplace, Payne is a member o! Ironton City Council, a trustee of the Lawrenae County Economic Developmenl Board, a diroctor of the Ironton Chamber of Commera> and a .,...,mtl'r of the r]jllllliiiliiii Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council. He Is also an honorary Kentucky Colonel and Is aclrve m the Masomc orgamzation. Payne and his wife, Mazlle, reside at :ai:!J S. 12th St .. Ironton. His role as company SJXlki'Sper· son for Gallipolis and Ironton has tl'en assumed by Dave Dean, Ohio Bell community relations manager for southeast Ohio. PAT HILL FORDI · c IN • 1986 F-250 4X4 PICKUP FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS 1986 F-150 414 $300000 DISCOUNT ON ALL F-250 414'S IN STOCK TV station shifts sales personnel PVH Emergency Care Center HUNTINGTON. W.Va . - Michael J . Ferko has bwn named w nera l sa les manager and nalional sales manager at WOWK·TV and J. Bryon Shumaker has been appolnled the stallon's local salE'S manager, sial ion 111anagement said. Ferko was named local sales manager at WOWK in February 1985. Shumaker Is currenliy Ihe assistant loca l sales manager a t WL.YH -TV In Lancaster. Pa. Both stalions are operated by Gateway Communica1ions Inc. In his new position, Ferko will direct the sa les 1eam for WOWK In lhe s1ation's Huntington and Charleston sales offices. He joined WOWK from WLYH wherP he served as the Galeway station's gpneral manager. A native of Hlghspler. Pa., he is a 1973gradualeof TPmple Universl1y in Philadelphia. He began his broadcastin g career inl974 a t WLBR Radio on Lebanon, Pa .. and jolnedWLYH in 1976. Shumaker holds an associale degree from Pace University In New York. He has worked In retailing as the manager cl Good's Furnllure Slore in Dowr, Pa. He joined WLYH In 198Jas an accounl executive and was recenliy named Ihal stallon'sassistanllocal sales manager. Physician works out VMH New EJ(cm" Room *5 POMEROY -Dr. John D. Credico has started offering services In obslelrlcs and gynecology al VPterans Memorial Hospl1al every Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. Cert ~led by the National Board of Medical Examiners and eligible for the American Board of Obstetrics and Gytll'COiogy, Credico came to Point Pleasant from Charleston, Ill., wlx're he had tl'en in private praclice since 1982. Credico is a gradualeof the University of Kansas MedicalScboolln Kansas City, Kan ., and completed his In ternsl)lp at Bernalllo County Hospital, an affiliate of the University of 'New Mexico, In Albuquerque, N.M. In obstetrics and gyiiE!Cology, he completed this residency at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston, IU ., In 1982. Whlle in rPSidency he received addlilonal training in fertility at the New York Fertllity Founlalion in New York and In microsurgery In Loyola Medical Center, Chicago, Ill. He Is a member of the American Medical Assoclatk>n and the Mason County Medical Society. Appointments may be made to 1\lm by calling 992-3632. For further Information outside these o!l'lce hours, call ~.j)75-<i700. ... BIC SA~INOS NEW OPERATOR - The staff at "For the Both of You Styling and Tanning Salon" Is announcing Kathy Clonch as ooe of the salon's new operators. Clonch Is a graduate of Meigs Hlgh School where she received her training in penning, e111s. color'atld artificial nail application. She recently attended an on-hands workshop for applying makeup. She Is available for appointment at Ute salon Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. with evening appolnlmenls on Thursday by calllng 992-3982. To allend cl888es RUTLAND- For Kevin Hudson, 24, and cousin Steve Hudson, 18, sclloolls not out for the summer. Employees of Ru Uand Tire Co. on Main Street (Ohio 124) In Rutland, the cousins wtll attend automotive sa-vice classes Monday through Friday at Hunter Service Centers - Division r1 Hunters Engineering Co., In Stow, Ohio. The cousins are helng Salt to the classes ll help In upgrade Rutland Tire's serviCe departments, sald Rutland Tire owner Earl Fields. Rutland Tite Is a member 11 Metro :!1 Car Care Centers, a , fast·erowlng car care network . S250ooo DISCOUNT ON ALL F-150 414'$ IN STOCK 1986 RANGER 4X4 PICKUP S2 soooo DISCOUNT ON All RANGER 414'5 IN STOCK On The Spot Bank financing FINANCING AVAILABLE SEE OR CALL RICK TOLLIVER, KEN RICHARDSON, J.R. PIERCE OR PAT HILL PAT HILL FORD, Inc. 461 S. THIRD AVE. . PHONE 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT �Paga-C-2- The Pomeroy- Times-Sentinel Page-C-3 The June 15, 1986 • quiet revolution We Reserve The Right To l imit Quantities By Palty Dyer DWrlct Conse!'l'atlonls& GALLIPOLIS - A revolution Is going on in America's farmland. Fortunately for all of us, It is a quiet revolution. That revolution is th> switch to conservation tillage. Conservation tillage is a farming practice that allows farmers the alternative ofplantlngthelr crops in fields that have oot been powed.lt makes use of crop !l'sidue or ~her forms of land cover to reduce erosion and saves moisture for crops being grown. According to the definition by the U.S. Department .of Agriculture's Soil O:mse!'l'ation Service, conser· vation tlllage is any crop planting system whell' ~percent or roore of crop residue remains on the surface aft~r planting. Many tillage forms and options are available to farmers. The use of conservation tlllage saves farmers time. money, and fuel; and can reduce erosion by up to 00 percent. In many parts of the country. conservation tillage in one form or another is a household word, but in some areas ~ Is just getting started. In some areas conservation tUiage has been used . for over two decades. It Is rapidly •, gaining converts. The U.S. Depart/ ment of Agriculture predicts that by tbe year ml, moll' than &l percent of America's farmers wtll be using some form ol conservation tillage. According to an article in the May-June 1985 issued the Journal of Soil and Water Consel'l'atlon, farmers in the Corn Belt and the Uike States lead the nation with conservation tillage. In fact, 42 percent of America's farmers using conservation tUiage are In the Corn Belt, 16 percent in the Lake States, 15 percenl in the Northern Plains, and 8 percent in the Appalochlait region. Surprisingly, only 1% In the Delta. Based on findings of the USDA's Farm Production Expenditure Survey (FPES), about one-fifth of the nation's farmers have adopted conservation Wlage. This practice Is used primarily to grow corn, soybeans, and small grain. 0! America's crops grown under conservation Wlage, 50 percent of the average were com, and 35 percent soybeans. Researchers are stucty!ng the use of consel'l'atlon tillage on many other crops !nclud· ing potatoes, peanuts, cotton, even tomatoes, and other truck croos. SoU and water conservation is the prime reason farmers adopt con· servation tUiage , but cost and time savings were equally important. In addition, the adoption of conservation tillage since 1983 has been occomplished pr¥narll¥•..without the aid of any govemm~ntal cost-sharing. Systems range from the top of conservation practices, no-lUI, to various forms of minimum or reduced tUiage. The type of conser· vatlon tillage used depends largely upon knowledge of local technology and customs, soils, weed control, and needs of Individual farms. The tottom line for most farmers to know Is that a conservation system suitable for their type of operation Is al(ailable. Farmers can learn more about conservation tillage from seileral sources, Including contactIng the USDA's Soil Conservation Service or the local office of the · Cooperative Extensive Service. · Many land grant colleges offer farmers an opportunity to view conservation tUiage systems at field days, field trials, and other outreach activities. In recent years, farm magazines have been Inundated with articles about the pros and cons of conservation tillage. Agrlbus!nesses such as equipment and chemical dealers also have materials available. )VIany farmers have learned a great deal about conservation tlllage by asking neighbors who have made it work on their farm. Many organiza tions sponsor wurs, demonstrations, and field trials Including the Armual FarmCUy Field Day sponsored by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. A big help to growers interested in seeking information is the Cooservat!on Tillage Information Center (CTIC) located in Fort Wayne, IN. CfJC Is a joint project of- the National Association of COnservation Districts, agrlbuslne)ses, governmental agencies, priyate organi2ations, and indlv!d· ual farmers. The Center provides newsletters, information materials, and resource re!e!l'nces. In the May J.9&'i issue c1 "No-TUI Fanner", Editor Frank Less!ter commented that the most llmlt!ng factor holding back mvre wide spreading adoption r1 oonservation tillage Is simply an altitude problem. Regardless of the current ' financial environment in agricul· · ture, once people are tully sold on the benefits c1 conservation tillage, , especially no-till, they wUI change 1 and adopt the system. • Yes, American agriculture has Continued on pagl' C-3 Federally guaranteed farm loans are popular, Reagan officials say WASHINGTON (UP!)- Admin· !stratton officials say federal guarantees of farm !pans ar£> gaining In popularity , but thf' Increase falls to cover a decl ine in tbe number of farmers gettin g direct loans this year. The Farmers Home Administration said Thursday It has guaran teed 11,024 operating loan s for $1 bUUon this year, as of last week. The Agricultu!l' Department agency ha s $700 million left in guarantee authority. That's nearly twice as much as last year's pace of 5,951 guarant ees for $675 million by early June. For all of last year, the agency guaranteed 9,7!J! loans for about $1 billion. Officials said they were pleased with the faster pace of loan gu arantees, which they have been pushing for years, with limited STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFFECTIVE THRU SATURDU, JUNE 21, 1986 success. T-Bone 59 Steak •.~.$3 BUCKET Cubed Steak •.••~••• KAH~'S REGULAR or BEEF W1eners .•••••••••••~••• $199 $1 59 SOUTH BEND, Ind. tUPl t DriP wc~.'k aftl'r it hatcht'(\. a rJrr i\numn fl•mail' eondo r chick i; ~a in:ng Wl'ight and doi ng wrll at Ihe• Pol awatomi 7.oo. officials say. Tipping lhr scall's at 262 grams. C'a rlutt<t thP Condor is "" 1ing wrll at the h c111d~ . of a surro~atr mvth<·r. a The quiet... 1 LB. ROLL LB. "The federal government can no longer afford to meet -a ll the demand for operating funds from farmers," sa id Administrator Vance Clark . "From oowon , that' s a sharro !l'sponsibility of both the privale and public sectors. " Whl?n gu a,antees are counted with direct loans, Farmers Home ha s provided loans or guaranlees to about ~.OOJ farmers this y~ar. Rare condor chick doing well Sausage ••••••••••• Chuck Roast ••••••••• Ground Beef •••• ~•••• TURKEY Drumsticks ••••.•. ~•..• GRADE A 10-12 LB. AVG. ·rurkeys .••••••.••.•~•••• Individuals wishin~ to participate in the weekly c-ontest may do,., h.v ~'Ut•ssing the farm'sowner. Just mail, or drop off yonr ~'lll'SS to the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., romeroy , Ohio, 15769, or the GaUipolb Tribull<!, N~ Thin! 1\ vc., Gallipolb, Ohio, 15631. and you may win a $5 ca.'h prize lf\Jrn tht• Ohio Valil'Y l'ubli•hing Co. Lellvt• your narne, addn..o;s and telephone calls wUI be accepted. ,\11 contest mtrles should be turned In to the newspaper olfice by 4 p.m. each Wt'Cinesday. In caseofatle, the indlvldunl whose letter has the earliest postmarl< wUI be declared the wl!nner. Next week, a Gallia Coonty !ann wiU be featured by the GaiUn SoU and Water Conse!'l'ation Dl'!lrict. The June 8 GaiUa picture In the Sunday 'I'irnes-Sentinel was the Ruth Srowers farm , Rt. liM, In Raccoon Twp. Contest winner wa~ Betty M. IlaUey, Rt. 2, llox ro1, GaiUpoUs. telephont· ncmhcr wilh your card or lt...otter. No BALLARD U.S.D.A. CHOICE MYSTERY Fi\RM - Thl~ wt>ck's my~ery !ann, featun'd hy the Ml'il:li Soil and Wnter CorLo;crvatkm District, l' loclll<'ll ., ornewhere in Meigs County . ( ·nn llnUNJ from pagf' t ·l und<'rgonr many revolutions. hu t many rxpr rt s agn'f' that eonsrrY i.l · lion tilla g~ is thr mos t rapidly spreadin g pract ice since Ihe adop" tion of hybrid s~ed corn. Conserva " tion tiHagc may hc a quiet r~volut lon lhmughout America, bu t it Is growing, and II is here Ia stay. condor puppet, 7.00CurutorCarolyn Good lin said Friday. C<tr lolta. one of lhc fewrr lhan 2.00l Andean condors !ell in the wor ld, swallows ffi grams of meat and mea t b.v ·products a day. Within two weeks, Carlotta is rxp<•ctro 10 ltip lr her wright and tn six mont hs she wUI sland 1 ~ f('('t tall. At matutity, the Sout h Ameri · can \'U iturr is expected to weigh 2i pound s, stand 2 )1 f('('t tall and have a wingspan of 10 f('('t . Carlotla's rgg was discovered April 10 and placed In an Incubator unti l the hatching Jul1<' 6" Zoo officials had txoen surptised Carklt· ta 's parents, Juan and .Juanita, pr'Oduccd an offspring th!syear. eompari'<l with ahoul 86,<XXl last year. Many farmers could not qualify for direct loans. and the adminlstra" tion provided less rmney this year. Having used up $2.2 billion in funds available for direct loans, lhc agency had provided direcl federal operating loans to 48.~ farmers as of lasl week. Last year at I his time, the agency had lent $3 billion to 00,615 farmers. And when all of last year's $3,7 billion in direct operating loans was spenl, the agency had provided direct loans 76,00J farmers. When the agency ran rut ct dlrccl loan fund s this year, Clark offered to help farmers who qualified for agency loans to get guarant«'S under an effort he caUed "operation assist." In the first thr('(' weeks. he said 232 fanners have received guarantees for $17.9 million. A program to buy down inl erest rates, enacted In the Ul85 farm law. has provided 8Ul loans tor $83 million. The program requires !he government to reduce Interest by 2 percent and a bank to reducr it by another 2 percent . Probe suspicious fire LIMA, Ohio tUPJ I - Arson investigators in Lima were looking for the cauSI' of a S500,00l firt' late last week in a vacant. sil<· story building, and officials say its origins all' suspicious. Why do so ·many of your neighbors insure their cars with State Farm? JOHN CREDICO, M.D. Ask one of them. then give me a call. y OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY CAROLL SNOWDEN 4 t7 Second Ave. Gallipoli,, Oh. Phone 446·4lt0 Home446-4!11 •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs Office Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday benings 675-6700 LOCATED: Suitt 114 Modica! Offico luildlng, al Pltasant Volley Hospilol Point Pltasant, W. Vo. 25SSO tun r••• A Stale F..-m Mu!Ual Automobile Insurance COrnc*IV Home Office: EUoomington. lllnoiS • Temperature Mon1tor warns you of warm lreezer temperatur e. • t5 .7 cu II no-tros t lreezer. • Four cabinet she lves . • Slide-out storage basket . • Built-in lock with Tomatoes ••••••••• ~•••• 4-9( BROUGHTON $1 49 2°/o Milk •••••••••• ~~•• sell-ejecting key • Five door shelves. • 32" w1de. 61 'h" high . • Te xtured door and cabinet. $ 49 Amer. Cheese ••• ~2.~; .1 KRAFT SINGLES ZEST A BANQUET Saltines ••••••••••••• LB. BOX 2 I $1 .Pineapple ••••••~o.~;. $2 39 Fried Chicken ••• !~~; . THREE DIAMOND SLI~ED, CHUNK, CRUSHED TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS 00 CT. $199 Limit 1 Pot Customer Good Only AI Powell's Supormariool Offor bpiros Sat. Juno 21, 1986 BANQUET •·····~~~~······· ' ' ' ' \J\AJ C\11.1 ' ' ' ' ' ,. lr Jt t t t t t 1"'1\lf~ : • PRICE SAVER : • • • t • ·~ • ·' ' ' ' ' \AAJ C\111 ' ' ' ' • l- • ~ • 0 7 oz. 5f$1 limit 1 Ptr Cuslomor 0 Good Only AI Powell's Suptrmorioot S1S o OHor Expires Sat., Juno 21, 1986 • ·····~········· ·~····· 0 CASnEIERRY o •.•••• ·· • • ·c·oo:pm•· • • ••••• •••• • • 10 oz. CAN 4/Sl . limit 1 Per Customer : Good Only At Powell's S..,ermarioot • Ofttr Expires Sat. Juno 21 , 1986 ~ o MAXWELL HOUSE t 1 1 I I I .I e I I I I I COFFEE • 3LB. ' CAN I. • • Temperatu re Monit or warns you of warm freezer temperature. • Countert op height and just 42'/o" wid e. • Built-in lock . • Interior light. • Lift-out storage basket. • AdJuStable temperature contr ol. • Tex tured lid; won't show fing erp rints . EARL AND DALLAS ARE WAinNG TO SELL TO YOU 0 HOTDOG SAUCE : MAC./ CHEESE 0 oz. TV -Dinners •••••••••••• 11 I • $899 limit 1 Por Customor Good Only At Powell's S...Ormarioot 1 0- Offor bpiros Sat., Juno 21' 1916 . - .I I : 0 • 1 m ,'o I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I 'I •·-...--.... .. -' FINANCING AVAILABLE - DELIVERY AVAILABLE (But Extra). BRING YOUR TRUCK TODAY WHILE THEY LAST. �Page-C-4-The Sunday rmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaBMt. W. Va. June 16. 1986 Early warnings went unheeded on grain st8ndard i~sue By SONJA JIILI.GREN UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - Congressionalinvestigalors warned In 19'19 - when U.S. exports were climbing to their peak -lballax U.S. grain standards could hurt American exports. Congress's General Accounllng Office. revisiting the issue, bas concluded lbal elevators handling !ll percent of American wheal exports take advantage of Ihe lax system and S<"ll dirty wheal at full price. II has taken a bust in American grain exports lor the U.S. agricuii\Jral Industry to heed early warnings about grain quality. Exports hilt heir peak in 1981, but have fa llen by :r7 pereenl since then. The GAO. In lis new look at the issue. noted that recognition of U.S. grain quality problems Is 1'1"11re open than he!ore. It said the mood has changed In the last year, and government and Industry WorkshOps have openly discussed grain quality problems and solutions. "Just a short time ago, there seemed to be some reluctance on the part or Ihe U.S. grain industry and the government to openly acknowledge thai there may be a problem with the quality of grain heing exported from the United Slates," lile GAO said. Finally, last month the Agriculture Department proposed the same lightening of wheal standards recorrunended by congressional investigators seven years ago. Thai change is expected to go Into effec t next year. II would tl,ghtcn measurement of each wheat shipment's doCkage- chaff, large foreign particles, dust and broken wheat particles. Current rules permll understatement r1 rockage by rounding 11 down to lile nearest half percent The proposed change would require rounding to the nearest one-tenth or one percent The GAO analyzed dockage at 22 elevators responstbieforlrlpercent ct American wheat expo rts. All of them sold dockage for wheat prices, but the amount of dockage in a shipment varied among elevators, from 0.43 percent to 0.13 percent. Current rules permll designating shipments with up to 0.49 percent as dockag~free. The GAO said officials at two firms were pleased to learn average dockage from their elevators was toward the upper end of the range. Meigs County agent's corner Elimination of trees draws criticism Vegetable tour set June 17 on Pickens farm in Meigs PENINSULA, Ohio (UPI ) - The decision by lhe Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area in Summil County to uproot evergreen trees to restore the area Iii It s original stale is drawing criticism. "Those spruces were planted abou( ~years ago, and some were as high as 25 fe<>l," said Rnbert G. Gioia. "Now, the contractor hired by the park service is taking them rut, throwing them into a truck and dumping them onto a landfill." Gioia lives across the street from where 40 evergreen trees were uprooted this week, leaving a muddy area. By John c. Rice County Enmsloa Agent Agriculure POMEROY - A Southeastern Ohio Vegetable Tour will be reid at the Warren and Lillian Pickens Farms on Tuesday evening, June 17. start ing al6: lJ p.m. The !arm Is located 1mile south of Reedsville on State Route 124. Tour highlights will Include 100 acres ct early fresh market vegeta· bles, Including tomatoes, cabbage, melons and sweet corn. See effects of freeze on sweet corn as It relates to planting dates and vartetles; check out a tomato variety plot; visit with growers. ag-business and O.S.U. speclaUsls. Bring the entire family. EverYOne Is welcome and refreshments .i111 th<'re.be served . Hope to sa> you The Hocking County Extension Office is hosting a Southern Ohio Forage Tour on Wednesday, June 18, start ing at 5: 45 p.m. at the Hocking County Fairgrounds (150 N. Homer Avenue, Logan, Ohio) . The tour will include slops at lour farms plus a light snack. If you would like more Information about lilts tour, please give us a caU. And So It Grows - Garden roses reach their peak In June, rewarding the gardener with a wealth r1 blossoms. Roses are plants that demand ca re but give beautllul dividends for your investment of lime and energy. Roses grow from very early spring untO the Orsl heavy frost, and they need proper care fertilizing, watering, disease and insect control - all season long. Locate roses in Cll€fl beds, preferably facing east, and where they will get at least a half day r1 full sunlight Plants shaded by trees, buildings or waDs will be weak and spindly. Roses do better In beds by themselves where they don't com· pete with other plants lor fertilizer and moisture. Apply fertilizer regularly, at least monthly, and particularly after a heavy flush of blossoms. Use rose fertillzers or other types Ibat contain an analysis similar 10 a 10.10.10 or 12-12·12 or 10-64 applied at about two pounds per 100 square feet. If using rose specialty fertilizers, apply at the rate listed on the container. Roses even respond to good care when they are "harvested" or picked. Cut roS<"S early In the morning when they are turgid ; Dowers picked later in the day have already lost some moisture and may he sUghUy wilted. Use a sharp knHe to cut roses and don't cui too long a stem. If possible, harvest the flower just above the first fiv e leaflet leal. This keeps needed foliage on the plant and the rose will produce new flower shoots at llds point. Place the cut roses in warm water - 100 to no degrees - lor about half an hour. Then pour of! this warm water and arrange the flowers as desired using cooler water. Most rose buds will open wllh this treatment. If you allow roses to mature on the bush, remove spent Dowers as soon as the petals start to tau. Cut away these spent blossoms at a point just above the first five leaflet "I pleaded with (Park Supertnlendenl Lewis) Alhert to slop the damage that was heing donr. He said 'no' thre<> limes, behaved like a complete dictator and seems to think he's God almighty. He said the trees were aUen to Ihe park and then hung up on me," Gioia said. menl Thursday. The destruction of the trees Is pari of the National Park Service's plan to return Ill<' area toltsoriglnal state. "Our demolition contract calls for taking out exotic shrubs and trees such as spruces and Scotch pines that are not native to this area," acting park superintendent Einar L. Johnson said. "AI this location, we have removed 4l ro 45 blue spruces, some Scotch pines and a couple of ornamental hard· wood Jrees. "This is not an unusual case. We have taken out 450 residential or commercial buildings oo p-opert ies we have purchased ~nee 1976, and when there was non-native growth on any of them, we removed it," Johnson said. Alexander J. Karla. a lx>lanist from Covent ry Township near Akron, is cataloging Ihe plants under a two-year grant from the "They see a company's or cooperative's abUIIy to blend wheat to th<' upper reaches of the dockage tolerance as a virtue, and they credlled their ablllty to do so to the large storage capacities that th<'y have at some locations," the report said. . • __ Extensive storage allows them to store whe<lt according to Its actual dockage and blend 11 to their advantage. They suggested elevators with low dockage were run Inefficiently or had limited storage capacity. The GAO said buyers of American whea l consider that pracllce a deception. Canadians remove all such foreign material from their wheat Europeans are more particular about · their equivalent of dockage. They Include more materiaL NEED ANEW MOBILE HOME? VISIT KINGSBURY HOME SALES NEW LOT AT PARKERSBURG, W. VA. (dba PAll VILLA HOMES) WE HAVE A BRAND NEW SELECnON OF 14' WIDE HOI'tiS AVAWlf FOR YOUR JNSPECnON. 1987 MODELS HAVE ARRIVED Directions from Ohio: Crou 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 Homa Park. Lot ia vialble from Rt. 68. 304·863·8817 OPEN l 0• DAILY,• SUN. • 6 15 r~le~af~to~e~n~co:u:rg~e~m:o:re:_:flo~w:e:rln:::g·-~AJ:be::.rt~w==as~u:na::'·a:il:a:bl~e~!o~r~co=m~-:_~De=pa:r~tm:e:·n~l:o!~l~n~lc~rlo:r_._ _ _J~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::~~~~=- A~vacare. • ere ___ roa_ our "-"'Loctor • sees IS octor That's entirely possible, you know. Already, over 45 doctors are participating in Advacare, the health maintenance organization that your employer can offer to provide just about every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need-for a single monthly premium And doctors know the advantage of seeing a good doctor occasionally. What does that mean to you? That AdvaCare has some important advantages to June 16, 1986 Farm flashes" Rains delay haymaking on Gallia farms past week By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GaUia Coomy E.tension Agent . Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - Frequent rain s delayed haymaklng again this we<>k In Gallla County. Most farmers got the wePk·old soaked hay baled on Monday In lime Ia mow more for this we<>k ·s rain. That was enough time to cui . and cure a lot of hay. The Ohio Crop Rep~n1 rated Ohio corn "good" with 98 pereent of the acreage emerged. The average stage of development was almost six leaves unfurled. Something lor the Shepherds! Mark your calendar to attend Ihe 39th Annual Ohio She<>p Day and' Performance-Trsled Ram Sale. This year's acllvity is scheduled al 9:30 a.m. a t the Eastern Ohio Research Branch In Caldwell, Ohio. The per!ormance-lesled ram sale will hegin al 2 p.m. Some of th<• program highlights include demon· slralions. research l'l'Sulls, management ri>commendallons and exhibits. Herbicide Drift . Pesticide appli· cators should keep in mind thai drHI of herbicide spray may result in crop injury or damage to non-largrl plant s. Banvel and certain 2,4,0 fo rmulations volalil· izc and drill when the lcmprratu re Is grea ter than 85 degrees. Avoid using volatile !ormulallons near S<"nslt ivr plants when hot tempera· 1\J res are forecast. Senslllvc crops include tobacco. tomatoes and grapes. "Command. " a new product labeld as a soil-appliPd herbicide on soybeans may vola Illizl:> and drHI to non-target drift s. Command is a chlorphyll inhibitor, turning plan t !oliagr white. Although lll<'S<" ef· frets arc usually considered lem· porary. the product has caused a lot of concern in those arras. Fa •m pond management is oft en a big job lor area lan<bwners. Onr frcqucnlly-asked question al Ill<' county extension office concerns how to control vegetation in a pond. Such vegetation is ususally cla.Ssi· !lrd as Doaling, submerged or emergent. Most fl oa ting wred species can vbe co ni roUrd with very low concrntralions of cowr sulfatL', Farmwife talks about hard times married, the farm economy- year is messed up when farmers only get they pu 1 In and the pride they take By RIGK VAN SANT by year - has gotten worS<" . WJLMINGTON, Ohio (UPII $3 or $4 a bushel for their corn." In their work . "ll's just a mess, " she says. Roherta To!Uver figures a Ronald Kirby reeled in shock when he "You could work twice as hard as Kirby just finished plan ling 1600 heard that price estimate. Reagan saw how hard her hu sband the guy next door, but what good "What?" he asked his wile. "I does It do you? Sometimes I wonder works and how Utile he gels paid, acres of corn and 400 acres of there might not be an American soybeans. He sometimes worked wish. I wish." why I didn't marry somebody woo from morning unUI midnight to do II "You're only 40 percent too works 9to 5. I think !l'sgolng to get farm crisis. "There's many times when I'd right. high," Roberta was told by Kirby's worse before it gets better." The weather has heen coopera- lather, Jack, who farm s with his like to sll down and writ!' Ihe Kirby disagreed. pi'€Sidenl and say, 'Hey, what are tive. The crops are growing great. son. "I don't know where you get "Yeah," agreed Kirby. "We can thai," he said. "I'm an eternal you doing?'" says the :ll-year-old Still, Kirby knows his harvest pro!ll will be less than his produclloncost. sell next year 's corn lor about optimist. Most fai'TI)ers are. !armwi!e. The government controls his crop $1.50." Roberta, her husband, Kirby, 33, "Take this year, for Instance. subsidy program and his profit and lilelr two children, Andrea, 6, Roberta shook her head. We've got everything planted and and Whitney, 2, depend on farming margin. "To me. lilat's almost unhelieva · everything's growing. ll's going to "I don 't know what the problem ble," she said. "Especially when I take a real disaster to krep us from for a living. But Roherta says that In the eighl years they've heen is, " says Roberta, "but !nmething see everything they do . the hours Continued on C-6 . - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - AUTOSOU 21°/o to 45°/o OFF PORTABLE STEREOS COMPACT STEREOS 37°/o to 50°/o 45°/o to 53°/o VIDEO HI·FI OFF OFF M.D. 40°/o to 58°/0 46°/o to 500/o SPEAKERS/TURNTABLES PARTS/TEST EQUIPMENT 400/o to 500/o 17°/o to 53°/o COMPUTER EQUIPMENT PHONES &ACCESSORIES 33°/o to 700/o 24°/o to 421/o SCANNERS/WALKIE TALKIES CALCULATORS 20°/o to 43°/o 33°/o to 50°/o services beginning Wednesday, July 11 at VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •c va are"' MEDICAL OFFICE COMPLEX . The health care plan that helps keep you healthy. available every OFF OFF OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY Will be providing OFF OFF The servill will be Wednesday 'Art of It All' From 6-8 p.m. culture theme C9LUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Natalie Ann Terry has quite an imagination lor a 10-year-old and i1' s paid off. A play she wrote as a S<"CCnd grader will be preS<"nted as part of lile cultural program for IM'xt week's 25th annual Midwest Governor's Conference. Natalie, who will enter fifth grade this fall , Is tlte author of "The Tree and lile Pig," a play chosen to be preS<"nled for "Ohio... the Art of It All," a performing salute to the cultural richness of Ohio. Gov . and Mrs. Richard Celeste wDI host governors from the Midwest states and their guesls at the June 17 cullural performance. Three Columbus children, cur· renUy appearing in the Players Youth Theatre production of "Evita" were picked as the main actors !or the play written by the Solon girl wh<'n she was 7. "A pig wahos up one day and finds a tree in his mud," Natalie expl ained. "The pig asks wey the tree is there and the tree says the farmer planted It there. The pig goes to the Iarmer to see ~ he'll move if. but the Iarmer says It Is a living thing and he can't rmve it. The pig returns to the mud and all three learn to get along together." NataliP's work was firs! produred by Dobama Theatre in Cleveland lor the 1984 Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival. She said she learned about the theatre and Its works wh<'n she was In school. "Wilen I was In the second grade tbe teach<'r asked If anyone wanted to wrtte a play and I volunteered," she said. Natalie also said she was sur· prised tba t her work was chosEn to be presented lor this conltrenoe. which Is available In a buffered form thai Is sold under various trade names. Submerged and emergent weeds such as pond· wreds <r ca ll ails require a stronger chemical such as Aquazlne or Dlquat. Applications mad e early in the growing season usually will give heller results and will reduce the hazard of oxygen depletion and fish kilL Always read the product label before using and observl' all 1'€Sirlcllons. Rememher thr label Is the "Jaw." Fescue Toxicosis . Rl'c ent reearch has discovered an endo· phytlc fUngus within tall fescue. Local livestock producers have noted poor animal performance on call le who grazed some !aU fescue fields. Animal sy mptoms associated wltlh toxicosis may include reduced rale of ga in, poor milk production, rough hair coal, pantin g, elevated temperatures and excrss lve salivation. A recent survey found a 56 percent average infection level wit hin a group of fields across soulh<'rn Ohio. Plant breeders have developed severa l tall fescue varieties Ihal are now being offered as l:lw-endophyte or rndophyle--free . These Include Falcon. Fawn, Forage, Johnstone and l<l'nby. Farmer !nlutions to the problem vary from destroying the infected fields 10 providing at least part of lhr animal's nutr111onal needs from a non-fescue source. From early sympt oms, I would suggesllhallhis year will be one of the worst for Fescue Toxicosis problrms. Call the County Extension Office lor !nme of the details on this problem. To dale, there are no easy answers or sure CUI'€5 lor the problem, just a weallh of knowJ . edge about the symptoms. JOHN D. CREDICO you in getting the finest medical care available in the region. To take advantage of the Advacare advantages, call your doctor- ask if he or she is participating. Then talk to your employer or AdvaCare at 446-5283. Advacare • • headquarters is at Holzer ~ ~ clinic, 385 Jackson PikeAd 1' Gall!_p_o~is, Ohio. The Sunday Times-Santinei- Page- C-6 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. For Appointments Call (6141 992-3632 We purchase 1st & 2nd mortgages and land contracts OFF OFE For further information outside of the11 offill ·hours call (3041 675-6700 OFF OFF Compact Disc Player Cut 31% 2-for-1 Cassette Recording Tape lt , t '!'}. HALF PRICE ' ; ,. ;•, -~· . ' 69!! Are you coUecting payments on a real estate mort· gage, hut would prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you how to conven all or pan of your mortgage into cash. Out of state mortgages are also considered, as we are a direct national mortgage lender from coast to coast; plus no broker fees. For detalls, call today. 0 ' CD-2000 by Realistic Optimus0 ·45 by Realistic ' :kk ;M ;-f"'*.r _,.,.;,, .. ;if:· ' A.<ij$- ·'>'ff;lti CRhDIIHRlF• ~ Of' A/IIE/1/CA Valerie Reutlnger, Manager 1312 Eastern Avenue .. . ................ . . . .. 446•.U3 Reg.139.95 - Cut l- 29% 60 Minutes lol Reg. 1.99 Each 90 Minutes tor Reg. 2.79 Each Buy all you need-n·o limill High outpul and wide response at normal bias set· ling. #~2/603 · 2495 2 199 Reg . 34.95 For Desk or Well Switchable Touch-Tone/pulse' dialing. In white , almond or brown . #43-527/528/529 r - 2 279 Save •so • Citiline revolvino cred1t from .t. DIVISION Of TNiO't CORPORAnoN 17995 Reg. 259.95 lo" A• 120 ,.., Month on Cftll~M• Programmable t5-selection memory, tri·spot laser pickup system. #42·5001 rSWlTCHABLE.TOUCH·TONEIPULSE phones work on both tone artd pulse •nes. Therefore, in areas navlnQ only pulse (rotary Oial)lines. ~ou can still use services requirlll(l tones. •ke me new s~stems IH'Id computerized services. FCC regiStered. We service what we sell . . -- • ~ Ch111Ck Your Phone Book long-distance .• ' i �Page- C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 15, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 June 15, 1986 Jessica Roach named winner of Gallia Soil poster contest By Constwu"' S. White Pmgram t\dmlnlslrawr Ms. Roach focused on the word Dracons and devised the slogan Ga!UaSWCD "Doing Resea rch and Conserving Our Natural Substances." GALLIPOLIS - The Ga l\ia So il Second place went to Stephanie and Water Consrt,•atlon District recently Sl'iectcd the County Con- Loveday of Cheshlre·Kyger Elementa ry and third place to Jason SP"'ation Post<'r Contl'S1 winners. Fh·st pl ace wen t to .Jessica Roach Lu cas of Clay Elementary. First place sL,th grade winners of Southweswrn El rm rnt a r~' · The theme this )'car was. "Drac - are judged for the top county ons Visit Earth to Study Food and pl aces. Each year the nrst place winners' posters are displayed at The Land." the SWCD fair booth. Top winners were: Addavllle- First, Marc Vlllanu· eva, second, Brian Coleman and third, Danny Cox. Cheshlre-Kyger - First, Ste· phanle Loveday, second, Heatrer Hudson and third, Susan Culpepper. Clay - First, Jason Lucas, second, Jim Baughman and third, Brtan Roberts. Hannan Trace - First, Kim Triplett , second, Tanya Short and third, Tract Brannen. Southwestern - First, Jessica Roach, second. Keith Ashworth and third, ReneE> Hale. Washington - First, Jennl Dovryak, second, David Evans and · third . .Joe Rodents. Vinton - First, Julie Lynn Stapleton. second . Scott Hunt and third, Greg Foocc. Farmwife tells of hard times ... _____:.:co=nttn:::'ued=fro::!..m::.:::C-5~---- " ... the rest of his lite, he says he is I'll do my thing and there's things he can do." In the meantime, the Tollivers continue to battle lhe day· to-day farm problems. Times may be stormy, but at least the weather's hot. "The weather was rea l coopera· live In May," noted Kirby. "We finished planting the com and jumped right on the soybeans_. " willing to chang~e careers- rather than jeopardize his family -It total dlsas ter appears on the farm hortzon. "I think that's very smart," said Roberta. "Why go down until you're drug under? U It's that bad, g~et out while you can still survive, Instead of trying to do It until everything's gone. "Sure, It would be devastating, when farming Is all you've done your whole life, but we'd survive. There was a little concern when a dry spell lingered Into mid-May, but rain came just at the tight time. Kirby's brother. Kelly, 29, the junior member of the ToiUver farm family, was the most concerned. By . far . ''Crop failure was my Immediate thought," sa id Kelly. "You don't have rain, It ain't going to grow, that's all there Is to it. " Jack Tolliver, 58, shnigg€'<l. "Right now, I work part·tlrneas a secretary and baby·slltl'r. And, I've just started M>rklng at a restaurant. I'm a bartender and cocktail waitress Friday and Saturday nights. Just to make some extra money and still be with IllY kids the majortty of the time." Although Kirby wants to farm for Ask about our . special order we · 01.1r cus>t01111ers looldng for that hard-to-find car part or accessory.IUhe part you need is not in our store, you can order from over 70,000 parts through PARTS EXPRESS and it willnormally be delivered within one week! Oran g~e . fOW30 Motor Oil I H( MO TO R OI L WIIH/ r Designed specifically tor applications such as trolling motors. running lights, and RV's Reg. 59.88, #6-24 oc Marine Batteries The battery designed to fOW40 Motor Oil ..........,....... ,......... ""'"'""' '" '""' ""-· ··~ ~ start your boat Instantly ... no matter what size Reg. 1.09, llmli 12 . ~. Never crawl under an automobile unless it is on a good jack stand, ramps or hydraulic hoi st. 49.88 59.88 Reg. 69.88. #6·27 DC Pennzoif . . ........... . --Tip DeepCvc/e Batteries l . .,. ."' . .,.. . ..,. L ~, -- Do-lt Yourself 25.95 Reg . 29.95, #UtL ¢ Pine with a touch of floral design at a price you Can't afford to pass up! Reg. 54.88. #6· 2411 44.88 Armor·AII Protectant 1.99 8399 2 After mtr's 1.00 rebate 32 oz. refill Sale6.88 Super Blue Wash P..teWax, Attar mtr's 2.00 rebate ~: lfASIMII Include> dooble ........ framed 16oz Sale3.88 Sirnoniz Simonizll 4 piece bedroom complete Liauid Wax, .....ucal plate 9-s. mirror, chesl Md '1"""' sib! headboard SALES AND SERVICE FOR 4.00011 Lawn & Garden Reg. 99f;, limit 12 \1 \II(( Central Trust Co. of S.E. Ohio, N.A.. to Carroll Johnson, Mildred Jolmson. Lot, Porn . VU!. Mary Baker, Dec., Ullie Baker, Affid .. Olive. Maude Erwin, Dec., to Everett Erwin. Helen Hood, Garnet Brown, Maxine Brow11 , Irene Hendricks , Julia Da vidson, Dexter 0 . Erwin, Mike Erwin, Don Erwin, Affid., Mldd. VIII. Everen Ern1n , Helen Hood , Melvin Hood, Irene Hendricks, Harley Hendrtcks, Julia Davidson. Roy Davidson , Maxine Brown, Richard Brown to Ronnie ll:>iley, Elva Holley, Pt. bts Zl & 22, Midd . VIII. Challenger Batteries ·Pennzoil .... I Property transfers Up to 10.00 Off ¢ FANTASTIC PRODUCTS AT GREAT PRICES!! JESSICA ROACH Michael Roush, Bcverl.v S. Roush to Michael R. Ryan. Linda K. Ryan . .57A, Sutton. · Hazel A. Johnson and Jeanett e C. 13endula, Ease. Sa lisburv. Charles C. Hortman.' Mat1ha F. Hoffman to Frl'derick J . Blaettnar, Ja mie Lynn Blael! nar. lot Sffi. Pom. Vii i. Arnold E. Snowden. J r.. Florence L. Snowden to Theodore R. Woods, ' Be tt y J a ne Woo ds. 49 .01 A, Sa lisbury. John Fisher Jr. , Sarah Sue Fisher to MarkS. Moore, Diana L. Moore. l..llA, Chester. J ane Lee Brooks , eta!, to Cent ral Trust Co., N.A., Sherllf's Deed . they money Isn't good. I'd like It a lot better tt the money was better . Every year it's gotten harder and harder on us. We make the same amount of money now that we did eight years ago. "I always thought that every year you'd make more money . You'd get raises. But In farming, It 's not like that. That's kind of baed for me. I'd like to see us a lot better off. But, eight years later, things are the same. Or, worse." Even with two young children, Roberta reels obliged to work part-time. And sre ooesn't think that' s enough . " ! rea lly should be out working full-time," she said. "But with tM> children. I can't afford to because lhe amount of money I'd have to pay a baby· sltll'r. But maybe next year, when Andrea's In school full· lime, I can work more. fatmlng another year now." But the thought of farming on a year to yea r basis fr ightens Roll'11a. "I think the next few years are crucial to us," she said. "Whether we'll be able to continue doing it scares me. When your future is uncertain, it 's pretty scary." Although Roberta wasn't rea roo on a farm, sl'e had made childhood visits to relallves who farmed. "I knew what kind of life I was g~ettlng Into when I married Kirby," she said. "It' s just that when we got married, farming was good. I mean, rea lly good . "Now, I fffl so bad for Kirby. He works so hard and so many hom-s. He spends· a lot of time away from us. The girls miss him. In the spring and fall, they can go days or weeks without scelng very much of him. "He puts In all these hours, but lfAS'968 Sale3.88, Reg. 5.79. T"" <>.wer n1\tll slard is Q!liiCMial. . . $79 00 •SYLVANIA• .. TV's - VCR's & STEREOS •KELYINATOR• '\ ' •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY • •LinON• •CROSLEY• •SUNRAY• SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE ICloseout Prices on 1.,86 Models I Ridenour CHE,STER 985-3307 WHENEVER A MONUMENT FITS INTO YOUR PICTURE 2.00 off Gibson$ ~ .:.\;rr • • I ro ronroo frO'.t.Cr~r svsrom • ' fi"\('I{JV Sc)w>r ~Wl 'C I I • 2·DO: ot.an lu I w.dth h !Cwr 1hQII • Qp! .onatou' L 'To'1 1 ~: rCC ma ker • ·su:x:r ~1 ·/Cr l•n.ng·· room ..,:ulolt0'1 • \cttu•oo ~I C()I aoor•. • J,vodot?lo rn vtr,,to:>. r~ -nona 01 Gokk,r \\ m ru) ' I H Jr.-c·\ 1\'~c~ · Go<<l>'r' I C"''" .......... . .. ,.l.. l I I prinltol in run "''"'Hh riltt ..~ pdc.. I ulhtdl, hou an calfhofiud logan Monumtnt Co. I ,.,,.,,,i,. call""" hmot. I'-'""' I POMEIIOY, OHIO-MEIGS COUNTY llouo~ .... 1 DISPlAY YUD NEAR I will10ut obligor~n . I POMEIOY ·MASON IIIDGE I I lEO l. YAI!GHAN, MGR. I Nomo ............. ......- ................................................ 1 PHONE 992-2511 I I VINTON,Ift!O-GAUIA COUNTY ,.,d "" dooloil• oboUI 1 !u001 " Roulo ........................................................ , I I !iry " I I rhtn• _______........................................................... I Town .......................................................... ---------------· DISPlAY YAID JAMES 0. lUSH MANAGER PHONE 311·1603 ' ·, SETS TO Super Sabre Reg. from 42.g5 From Reg . from 47.95 From Reg . frQm 51 .95 Grbson FREE•r Ofw'"MvPutenose - Caddy ., 1 • IOeoi iOf ptC I'IICS patio meals , ooocn port~es ond olher svmfTieftrme gel·log&lhe!1 '. ,.,... EZ Slider Windows aller mtr's 5.00 rebate Sale 37.88,Reg 20.00 off 19.46 l88 Your Choice AMPStands Jack Reg . 9.95 #Jsz I Smash Proof Wood Car Creeper . 20,000 lb. Reg ..33.00. 114120 Reg. t0.95, #SCtOO Aluminum Fans AMP Reg. t7.95. 11 101 B CarRamps1 Reg. t9.88 Fan Clutches IIR-7 49.95 Running Boards Sale from 44.95. · Reg. from 59.95 $799 & UP All ON SALE! 12.88 Chilton _ Auto Repair Manuals 1979·86 39.95 •EARLY AMERICAN •TRADITIONAL •COUNTRY •MODERN THREE PI ICE #7t -0190 Reg. 6.95 ALL ON SALE! OVER 60 SUITES IN STOCK! $34.95 f!etafl Value 4.95 Reg. 24.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE! ~!··w -::- ·~~~~ With Trade landau Monte Carlo landau -·------------------------..;.-1 4bll0 wtth-.. up AoP itance L From ·· ro ..•,..,• ...,.,, , . ,........,_..,,..,.,,,.,.. . . I ogan iOitd.l Mon ment c Inc I ~ 0. • I r.f loOM '""" .. fiR b.... t•• ohowmg _,.;.t, I ONLY -, From MANY OTHER THREE, FIVE & SEVEN PIECE CHOOSE FROM! No. 4-1742 Countty 0111 . llliO wfth ...,. dropped 19.95 28.95 From $299 Refrigerator-Freezer r>cu I I Reg. from 32.95 • All Standard Trailer Hitches J!!lit:)~ Elce pl EZ hi tches Reg . 25.95 From COUNTRY DINING 17.0 Cu.Ft.Frost*Ciear ,~ Monte Carlo Ebony 4 PIECE • } Tv" . .,. C IIHlr: ·J·,'?L •' \1 ·:>'-()IJI CDO'Y -<:OOIL.., ~I ee l ~K! I VC~ .-~..., OR 18.95 27.95 31.95 34.95 37.95 42.95 46.95 SuperStar 1 I •- #7t ·0150 Reg. 5.95 From from23 .95 Trailer Balls 3.95 5.00 off Superior Wheels , 'j ·V./Olronr( G.b:.on \ft y,~'J• l•m•lc.>d Golden .-----------c.._,,.,.". ---· "'A·t Reg. l9.95 Reg 2949 •C P 806J PINE VALLEY • We invite you to look at our selection of granite monuments of distinctive design and dignity. Memorials are meant to serve as perpetual records of loved ones who have lived before us. Let us, then- wilh our understnad· ing and sympathetic methods - help you in the choice of an appropriate monumenllhat wil Iii your picture lo perfection. Helmets Open Face Aeg.24.95 Full Face Reg. 39.95 ·and ATV Helmets Dwell Tach, lf&t2 Compression Tester, Oil and Temperature Gauge 12 95 f oom Sale prices valid with exchange lfL100 Reg 26 49. •CP 8062 brass finish trim and drawer pulls and colorfui floral decals. Dresser and chest atl dust proofed with full center guided drawers. GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES Timing Lite, 24 49 . •CP 806t Water Temperature Gauge~~~~ A rich pine finish In Ashley's exclusive 21 step deep-Ius lie accented by denttl moulding, Everyday Low Price From 9.95 12 volt attermtr's 3.00mail in rebate Sale from 15.95 2.00 offregutar from 17.95 Equipment Oil Pressure Gauge Reg TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Actron rest Sun Gauges REFRIGERA.TORS & RANGES WASHERS & DRYERS Batteries 6 volt aller mtr's 2.00 mall in rebate 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. For Import or domestic cars Reg. l5.95, ,..7575. 1sn OPEN 7 'DAYS A WEEK Store hou,. 8:30a.m. 10 8:00p.m. Monday throu~ Friday. 8:30a.m. IX> 6:00p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. tD 5:00p.m. Sunday �' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plealll'lt. W.Va. Inside: By the Bend ............ Page 5 Classllleds ........... Pages 7-8 Cornia!-TV .............. Page 9 Deallti ...................Page 10 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3-4 NAME BRANDS lASSEn FLEXSTEEL RIVDSIDE KINCAID BENCHCRAFT KEMP SPRINGAIRE ASHLEY OYER 100 LIVING ROOM SUITES ·ovER 50 .BEDROOM SUITES OYER 50 DINING ROOM SUITES & DINmES OVER 200 RECLINERS & CHAIRS OVER 100 OCCASIONAL T OYER 25 SLEEP SOFAS UNLIMITED MA 1 & ENGLAND CHARISMA ·CORSAIR HARRIS DESKS, BOOKCASES, WALL UNITS, CHESTS, CEDAR CHESTS, SOFA TABLES, CREDENZAS, HUTCHES e Vo1.36, No.30 Copyrighted 1986 • at y en tine 1 Section. 10 Pag01 26 Conu A Multimedia Inc. Newap1per Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Monday, June 16, 1986 e • ltlll Arson may have been • cause; estnnate costs $400,000 to $500,000 By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel NeW!I Staff Arson is believed tot~e• tbe cause of a ftrewhlch ravaged the Meigs1nnknown historically In Pomeroy as Remington House at Ule corner of E. Main St. and Lynn St. - early Sunday morning with damages set at between $400,001 and $500,())). Area firefighters worked like a well-oiled machine as they attacked the ea rly morning blaze which threatrned the middle block ri the Pomeroy business section. They were under the direction of Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Leg~r who said that the Pomeroy Fire Departmrnt had worked out a plan which would be followed li the Inn l'\lercaught fire. The plan was followed Sunday morning and Legar had great praise for the area fireflg!lters who brought the blaze under control and kept tt contained. OwD;!rs of the Inn and the public also were high In Ulelr praise of the firemen' s work since the blaze was r1 such magnitude and buildings along E. Main St., are all old and probably very susceptible to Ore hazards. COFFEE TABLES END TABLES CLOSE OUTS Starting At $888~ RECLINERS Starting At $1 98 88 l VING ROOM SUITES Starting At Startindt $18888 CASH & CARRY BEDROOM SUITES Starting At OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Starting At $9888 SPRING AIR MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS 0°/o INOFF sns Summit in GOr'bac-hev' S court FIREFIGHTERS ON SCENE - Firelighters from several area fire departments were oo hand to batUe the blaze lhal gutted the Meigs Inn complex on East Main Street In Pomeroy, Flreflghlen; were on the scene UDIII 6:30 a.m. Sunday and the stale lire marshal's office Is Investigating the cause oflhe lire. $588 88 0°/o OFF All PICTURES weiJ.olled machine to attack Sunday momlng'sllre which oilslroyed the Melp 1rut In downtown Pomeroy. ON WHITE OPEN STOCK BEDROOMS DISCOUNTINUED STYLES ON COVERS AS IS & ONE OF· A KIND $2 8888 WATER BEDS FIRE FIGHTERS FROM 10 ·area departments worlred like a UPTO .Empire60~· OFF Furniture hat to elaar - at the laaat - Itt antlra taoon• floor to •rop the calling ••• ra•o•al. Yet, 1/3 of E~nplra't thowrooM ••••• olean•• out. So wa'va got the · prleet to •o Iff ntl'> SENTINEL PHOTO was takm at the peak of n.e • Sunday momlng's fire which destroyed I he Meigs Inn In downtown Pomeroy. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A new overture from President Reagan has left prospects lor another superpower summit in the hands ri Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at a time of contention and possible opportunity in U.S.·Soviet relations. The White House confirmed during the wwkend that Reagan sent Gorbachev a lettPr proposing tha t Secretary or State Georg£" Shultz and Soviet Fore ign Minister Eduard Shrvardnadze meet soon, possibly In Europe, to develop an agenda lor a summit late this year. The letter. delivered In Moscow last week by U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman. wa s described by administration off!icials as concili· atory in tone. When asl«•d about the lettN Sunday as he ret urned lo the White HouSE" from the pl1'siden t ial rPtreat at Camp David, Md., Reagan refu sed to discuss its content or say whet her a response had been rereived. " We just con·espond." h0 to ld reporters. Shultz and Shevardnadl(' wpre scheduled for a summit planning session In Washlngton last month. but the Soviets canceled til2 session In r esponse to the U.S. bombing attack oo Ubya in April. ~agan' s letter coincided with a sw irl of confusion and con troversy over his renunciation of the SALT 2 arms lirnitat ion treaty and a new Soviet offer at the Geneva arms talks on reductions in long· range nuclear missiles. The Soviets, denounc ing any plan by the United States to exceed SALT 2 Umits, suggested tension over that issue could rndanger plans fort he second summit agreed upon by Reagan and Gorbachev at their first I'Tl£'('1lng in Geneva last November. (Continued on page 101 Pomeroy Sunday morning to help with the investigation of the fire which had seriously threatened the middle business block. He gathered up materials from Inside the structure for testing and, Chief Legar said, Indicated that ai'Sln Is suspected. The New York Clothing Housee which Is on the ground ll'llel as a part of the Inn complex had extensive water damage as the water put onto the fire at the lop II'Vels of the building ran down Into the store. Kemnlt Walton, manager of the store which Is owned by Thomas Oothiers of Gallipolis, and Bill Otilds, president of the Meigs Investment Corporation, which owns the Inn complex, entered the clot hing store about 12: I5 a.m. There was heavy smoke inside the store, however, and they were unable to remove any thing except a few business papers, from the establishment. The New York Clothing House had been Joca ted oo the ground level of the ~mlngton House (or Meigs Inn) since about 1897. Walton said that It is unknown at this time what the store wlll do. However, H the business continues It wUI have to be relocated at least untU the complex Is studied and recommendations are made on what can be done about redoing parts of the structure. Insurance adjusters for the clothing store were expected to be In Pomeroy Monday to examine the situation. Walton said that the tremendous amount of water pouring Into the store from overhead was strong enough to sweep gamnents of! of coat hangers. Bill Childs, president of the Investment corporation, reported that the corporation's board of directors had spent $35,00l In having plans drawn for the com· plete renovation r1 the Inn and that directors were this week expecting to receive word that their appllca· lion lor a block grant lor about mJ.OOJ had been approved. The board had planned to Invest some $1.5 million in the revamping oft he Inn. Now the plans are no longer or any use and the hoard will have to ca ll In an architect to determine what can be done with the structure and Its accessory buildings which Include not only the N('W York Clothing HOUS(' but the pizza facility and another ground floor building which housed City Loan. The third floor of thr Inn was demolished by Sunday moming's fire. Otllds said, but the second floor looks as though it might be sa lvaged . An architect will be called In to stud;· the safety of the structure and to make recommen· dations on what can be done to the rema ins of the building if it is found ContinuC'd on page 10 History of Meigs Inn: It all began in ·1847 (Editor's Note) Following Is the history of the Remington House bt Pomeroy, today !mown as the Meigs lim, as prepared by Bob 'I1twl, Pomeroy, a great·great· granc1son of the hotel's founders. hotel in the heart!#. Pomeroy's business section was raveged by fire early Sunday momlng. FURN-1TURE C0 Tying in with the flre were several telephone calls, by a male, to the Pomeroy Village Hall dispatchers - Ellen Rought and Kelly Snyder. The first of the several calls reached the vlllage hall at 11:31. The caller spoke r1 a telescope on the second floor of a building next to the Uberty Restau· rant and threatened that It was going to be shot out. The caller also spoke of a bomb In a car on the parking lot and there was also a threat on the llfe of Pollee Chief Jerry Rought. according toreporis. After a couple of calls, no further word was heard from the caller untllabout2:30a.m. whenheaga!n phoned and said, "I told you there would be some excitement, you ..... ". By the time firemen were wel l into fighting the blaze at the Inn. Fire Chief Legar said the lire started at the stairway between the second and third floors or the Inn near the loca tion of two large windows on the Lynn St. side or the building. And It was In this spot that observers lire saw the lire. Pome· roy received a ca ll to the scene at 11: 59 p.m. Saturday and the call had come from Terry Gardner who was working w1th the Pomeroy Pollee Department. Leear said. When Pomeroy fi remen arrived at the Inn, men went Inside the structure in an attempt to light the fire. However, Chief Legar said the blaze had gotten too big or a start and they had to back off and l ight the !Ire from outside the building. There was equipment on the scene In no time !rom Middleport, Mason, Ga llipolis and Sy racuse plus man· power from the lire department s of Racine, Rutland , Orange Town ship, Coolville and Ravenswood, Chief Legar reported . 0 1 unquestionable value to the efforts r1 firemen were the ladder trucks one from Gallipolis, used at the front of the bu ild ing, and the Meigs County vehicle, used at the rear of the structure . IJ'he nearby Ohio River provided a great supply or water and good pressure came from the lire hydrants, firemen said. Four pieces of equipment were able to pour 3,())) gallons or water a minute Into the bu ilding while smaller hose made it possible to put an additional 200 gallons of wat er onto the lire and still even smaller hoSI' allowed an additional 125 gallons each mlnut0 lor fighting the lire. Most of the equipment was removed from the scene by 6:30 a. m. which meant that firefighters had put In a long. hard night and that thousands upon thousands or gallons of water had been used to contain the blaze to the Inn complex . Frank EiSI'naugle of thP State Fire Marshal's O!llce was In Hls!Alry of the Remington House It Is not possible to rela te the history of the Remington House (dba Meigs Inn) without teillng some d. the story of the WUUam H. ~mlngton family, who first developed the site, beginning In 1847. Wllllam Holdredge Remington was hom April 15,1810 at Warwick , Rhode Island. His parents, William and Martha, were residents of Kent County, Rhode Island. 'I'wo other sons were born to this union, Edward and Henry . E~lsabeth Palmer Randall, the wile of William H. Remington. was born April 6. 1819 at Pawtucket. Rhode Island. Her parents were Job and Ann Cella Randa ll. members of a well·known mer· chant. shipping family, W.H, Remington and his wife were married on November 3, lB.% in Cranston by the Rev. Abla I Fisher. In 1838 they moved to Athens, Ohio where Mr. Remington established himesH In business. His business Interests carried him to Cuba where he remai ned for three or four years. Came Here In 1843 The ~mington family came to Pomeroy In 1843, and set up a dry goods and grocery store near the Dour mlll at the upper end of town. At that time, almost all of the town 's business and residential areas were located In the Kerr's Run vicinity. In the spring of 1847 the Remlng· ton store was moved to the comer or Lynn and Front Streets, where It has remained !'Ver si nce. The Remington store In those days was a three-slOt)' frame pain ted to imitate brick. An 18Sl advertisement placed in the Meigs County Telegraph listed the followIng Items for sale at Remington' s store: "Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware. Iron Ware, Stone Ware. Queens Ware, Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Window Glass. Looking Glasses, Clocks, Watches, Iron, Nalls, Steel, Leather. Manila Ropes, Oils, Fish. Provisions, Cot· ton Yarns, Carpet Yarns, Carpets, Mill Saws, V.'hite Lime, Plaster Paris, MolasSE's and Sugar direct from New Orleans, by the hoghead, barrel. half·barrel. or retail." The Remington store was a casualty of the 1856 lire which struck downtown Pomeroy . How· ever, by August of 1857 W.H. ~mlngton was advertising a hotel lor rent by October 1st, calling It Continued on page 6 � 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 15, 1986 lewis parsons shelock varney washington