http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/102544a9afc23626b7a9bab9a0449120.pdf b26fdac068436e4a9c7440e2daee783b PDF Text Text ' ' ' Pllge-14-The ·Daily Sentinel rLouise ·Area .deaths -· .. , · Gibbs Mrs. Louise V. Gibbs, 90, formerly · of Pomeroy; 4412 Yellow conservationist, had his final meet· lng with the commllisloners j]efon: by a brother, Clarence Beaver, and p el"filonal . in_ If"' a slstesr; Mrs. Jack (Lela! Dallas. Services ·were held Saturday at tile J . T. Ander~Pn Jr., and Son Funerar Home In Beaver with Dr. William R. Wilson and Rev. Frank · I. Snavely officiating. Burial 'was in Beaver Ce~tecy. H~p:~~;.ro chief telephone opera- I .Meigs happenings... Hospital news In stable condition Veterans Memorial Admitted - Rohert Tyree, Mid dleport; Floyd McClellan, Middleport: DoMa Stitt, Pomeroy: Alma Holter, Racine Carl Rairden, Hartford, W.Va. \ Discharged - John HuMel, William Eakins, Roger Smith, Mayme Manning. Mary Ann Rankm, 2, Tuppers Plains, who was hiE by an automlx>ile Friday Is in stable rondltion at Children's Hospital.ln Columoos. Cards may be sent to her at Children's Hospital, Intensive Care Unit, Columbus, Ohio 43216. She Is the daughter of John and Connie Rankin, Tuppers Plains. Squads receive eight calls Chamber meets Tuesday Eight calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wednesday. At 4:49 a.m. the Rutland un il went to Noble Summit Road for Robert Tyr!'e who was transportro to Veterans Memorial Hospital: at 4:57 a.m. Floyd McClelland was taken to Veterans by the Middleport unit; and at 9:06 a.m. th<' Tuppers Plains unit Jranspor1<'d Helen Kibble from Eden Ridge Road to St. JoS£>ph Hospital in Parkersoorg. At 5:11 p.m. the Racine unit responded to a call on Stale Routr 124 for Eiam Holter who was taken to Veterans; at 6:40 p.m. th<' Middleport unit went to Plum Street for Raymond White who was takE.'n to Veterans, and at 9:22p.m. Pomeroy went to Township Road 7ll2 for Nickeya Bartir who was transported to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. The Rutland unit went to Buck· wheat Road at 9:48p.m. for Ma cri Adkins who was taken tot he Holzer Medl~al Center. At 10:5I thr Mlddir}Drt unit wrnt to the policr department and from there transported Rick McClellan to Veterans and treated but did not transpot1 Thomas F'ellu re. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy Trinity . Church. Guest speaker will be Ronald P. Socciarelli, conductor for the 1986 Ohio University Communlvrrsity Band. The band will be petiorming in Pomeroy Ju.ly 17 at 7 p.m. under sponsorship 'of Bank Onr . ooordlrultor for Buc~eye HUls. First .·J•·u · .r ..y tor, Mrs. Nesselroad was born in Minersville on Feb. 16, 1898, a daughter of the late James and Jane Richards Karr. She was a member of the syracuse First Church of God, a Ilfelllemberd the Curtis Beaver Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary and a member ·pt the DaughCurtisS. Beaver, 74, Corporation ters of America. Surviving are a son and daughter· St., Beaver, formerly of Meigs . County, died June 241'n the Medical in-law, George and Lena NesselCenter of Beaver County after a two road , Pomeroy; twopaughters and sons-In-law, Ellen and Jercy month illness. He was lx>rn Dec. 4, 1911In Meigs Rought, Porrieroy, and Jan and County, a son of the late Arthur and Lanny Jenkirts, Middleport; four Daisy Pickens Beaver. He had heen grandchildren, five great· a resident of Beaver for 47 years. grandchildren, two Step great· He retired in 1974 as a burner at the grandchildren and several nieces Ambridge Plant of American and nephews. Besides her husband, she was Bridge Co., served as a part time preceded in death by her husband, driver lor the blood program of the George Nesselroad, Sr., two sisters Beaver County Chapter, American and live brothers. · Red Cross, and attended the Beaver Services will be held at 1 p.m. United Methodist Church. Survlvmg are his wife, Elizabeth Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. James Corbitt Kledalsch Beaver; a son, Ralph L officiating. Burial will be in Gil· Beaver, Rochester, Minn.; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn (Eileen 1 more Cemetery. Friends may call Cartwrtght, Heath; six grandchild- at tile funeral home anytime alter ren, two great-grandchildren. and 10 a.m. Friday. The Auxiliary of the Disabled two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Ondeck and Mrs. Thelma Mowecy, both of American Veterans will conduct a Wheeling, W. Va. Besides his service for Mrs. Nesselroad at the pan>nts, he was preceded In death funeral home 7 p.m. Friday. I <~ssummg his new ' job ' as pi'oject A personal lnjucy suit lor ~.oo:J has beeil mect Ill the Meigs County Common P"as Court by Floyd Heymlds and Diane Reymlds agamst Clifford Leroy Jones, Jr., Kenai, Alaska. · Floyd Reynolds was a passenger m a car operated by ·i'eij.Bonecutter stopped at a stop sign on Hobson Road when Uwas struck mthe rear by a vehicle driven by Jones who allegedly failed totrialntalnassured clear distance. Reynolds contends that he S\lf· fered Injuries of the head, neck, chest, back and legs In the accident and mcurred mepical expenses of $7,790.90. He asks for damages of $:Dl,oo:J and his wife, Diane Reynolds, asks for $50,000 and costs for the loss of her husband's services. In other action in the court, a dismissal entry has been filed In the case of Brenda Janey against the American Electrtc Power Company. The action was a claim for death benefits lor her husband, Ervin Ray Janey, who allegedly died as the result of employment Injuries. Two divorce actions have been flied . Peggy McBane, Racine, has filed for a divorce from Paul McBane, Pine Grove Road, Racine, charging gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty ·and asking custody of two minor children. Patricia Joyce Cleland, Rutland, has !lied ·divorce from Wayne E. Cleland, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and seeking custody of two minor children. Restraining orders have been issued in lx>th actions along with en tries giving temporary custody to the plaintiffs. In other action In the court, an entry has been filed overruling a motion for reduced child suppor11n the case of Pamela S. Wood against Frank H. Wood. An entry has been filed in the case Weather forecast South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs near !ll. Mostly clear tonight, with a low in 'the mid 00s. Sunny FridaY: with highs in the mid ffis. The probability of precipitation is near zero through Friday. Winds will be from the north near 10 mph today and light and variable tonight. Ohio Eldended Forecast - Satur· day through Monday: Fair with increasing humidity through the period. Highs will be in the 80s Sa turday and Sunday and ranging from the upper 00s to the lower 90s Monday. Overnight lows will be in the 00s. · suit fil.00 ; of Patrtcili G. Duddmg an.d James F, Couch, In on a~tlnlerpretatlon of Dudding's visitation rtgl)ts. Also ftled was an entcy awarding custody of two mmor children ·to Carl E. ·stewart with Macy Ellen Stewart being given visitation rights. In another action an entcy has been liled'which cancels the order Issued - by·which the Bureau of Molar Vehicles , suspended the driVer's Ilcence of St~en C. HilL was glveri a commendation by the coml!'liss!oners fOr hili. work m Meigs County. . The bld of SecuL'ity Electronics, Inc. of Lowell 1n the amount of $7,640 for equipment to brmg tile Meigs County jail mto compliance · ·Ntth Ire State Fire Marshall'soflice 1~ulrements was accepted . . It was noted that only one objection was raised to the tiquor permit requested by Whaley's Grocer, Route 681. and that a hearing was not requested by lllat mdlvidual. Sunday . railroad crossmg at Lan~vil~ wa~ referred 19 the county €!lglneer. It was noted that tarolyn Page !)ad' .romplatned alx>ut the W(J'k done <J'! the crossmg by .Conrail and too dangerous sltuat >n it · [lJS€S fot those residents ha\ · ~g to croos II. · Also referred to.the mglneer was infonnatlon on a log jam which is a }Dtential hazard to a !ridge on County Road 7. Atlending the n •'!'ling were Commissioners, Jo; s, Mannlng Roush and David I •blentz, and clerks Macy Hoootett •·;·and Martha New queen is chosen -Page B-8 Trustees meet Monday By KEVIN KELLY 'l'lmeti-SEntlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Fireworks, a parade and patrtotlc sentiments highlighted the GalUpolis River Recreation Festival as II reached the roncluslon of Its three-day run Saturday night Attendance at the festival, with the annual fireworks display by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart· menton Friday as a drawing card, was aided by warm temperatures and clear skies throughout the period. Saturday's activities at the parkfront were devoted lochildren'sday actlvlttes, art m the park s}Dnsored by the French Art Colony, a children's craft and art display, Introduction of GalUpolis Rotary Club exchange students and evenIng entertainment The show got on the road Thursday night following a greeting by Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce President Dan Davies, who noted the significance of the 21st River Recreation Festival coinciding with .the celebration In New Yorit surrounding the 100th annlvl'l'sacy of .t he · Statue of Uberty. Davies balled the efforts of the ' festiVal COOIIJ)iltee for doing some- · thlni dlfferent.,tllis ye~ and for ........,.,. ''""""' ··wlloleeome farn.were . ·. restivai <»eJt4lrll)en, ' o~ Baker and Harold.ROw Thelma Elllott,•·the chatnbei-'s eicecutlve ~l<lrY. and Myro;on·',ll!J~·.:. McGhee; . the master •of· ceren\onles for every festival since 1966. •Homegrown Tomatoes •Homegrown Sweet Corn •Charcoal •Cantaloupe •Peaches PLUS OTHER FRESH FRUITS & VEGnAILES DON'T FORGET WE (AN FILL YOUR GAS GRILL TANKS MAIN STREET MARKET 808 WEST MAIN POMEIOY 992-lt036 su ·MER tf~¥~:~ ··. ""':~,iiut Art Buchwald looks at the humorous side REDUCED Rowan, noting "It cannot be oone alone," asked for re::ognltlon of all who donated time and effort kl the l!'sllvaL Following Introduction of the 11 young women competing lor the River Recreation Queen title, Julie D!Uon, daughter of Mr. and Mn>. Paul Dillon, Rt. 1, Crown City, was crowned 1986 queen.:First ruMerup was LoiTl North, .~\!thter of Mr. and Mn>. Larry North\· Gallipolis, second nlMerup was Courtney Morrison, daughter d. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, Gallipolis, and Nina Bush,. dadihter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bush, Rt 1, Gallipolis, was selected Miss Congeniality by the ronlestants. (See separate story). Friday was the biggest day for the celebration, openmg with FAC art displays bt the park, the Gallipolis Rotacy Club-sponsored GO Doell Mile run and the Fourth of Ju\Y parade. Attracting approximately UI mtrles ronslstlng of floats, service organizations, politicians and saf~ty unlts, the parade worked Its way through downtown Gallipolis, passing m review before the main stage. Parade marshals were Bob and Jewell . ~s . and parade trophte$ were prese~~ted later In the day, (~·stplll"atl!. ~ory). · A patnotlc program lollowed the parac;le, s_i~~g w,lth an ecu~l- · cal service and teqUnders .~where the ereatness ln~rlca~ ~- . ' Dr., Rli. a .nilttve f1 the ' ·PlilUpplnes ·and . a · nahii"aljzed . American ctttzen, d~ssm the Akinw. LADES' SUMMER SUITS - RED.UCED 9:30 A.M.-Church School FOR ALL AGEs 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship 30°/o 1 llcKk Shorts, louseS, Big Blouses, Big Jackets & Slacks "We Love Because God Loves Us" ALL IN COTTON . ROllucod 30%-SO% LEVI DENIM · "er .n!JIUS ~ oJeM ,.......q 11e1t1 fllr !bole oa a INidae tnailled wat«<-the lhemeGitblitlln& pl.:e wlm*tl!fiDatmQieRullllldlu\Y· 4th parade. 'lbe eat.,.- lllllt of tile Rubld Olurdl d. the Ntallftlle, JR. & MISSY 20°/o REDUCED MEN'S C~LOIED Sport & Dr1$S Shirts IT A!IIIOW IN SIIOIT . '" 2 ' CHAI.RS MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS IOIIG & !11011 sUm aTS REDUCED 20% ' MEN'S wucte~ 20°/~SO% DRESS & CASUAL . PANTS. ·. . ·.. "2' ' BDUaD :0°/01 . :' .· BAHR CtOTHIERS. In ..,;. T"'g Wo, 'I Lf# .· . ~· ' .. Ohlo's · jo~less rate surpris~· officials COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - An Ohio Bureau~ Employment Servlces official said a June illcrellSe In the state~s I!Jiel!lployment fliures areasu1J111sefollow!Dgi'K'Ord-hl&h empJoYm'ent ln May. · · Ohio's unemployment climbed to 8.9 percent ln June, ·an b'lcrellse of I eight-tenths d. 1 pe1ce11t from ' May's rate a! 8J percent, the U.S, Department of Labor reported. "We'~ disappointed, bit We're kind d. sl!ePIICal," sal4 Dixie Sommers. dll:ector d. OBES's labor dlvts!Oti. ·· " · Sommers said the monthly un· emploYment tlgin8,are baled on a oollsehold ei!IPioYI)'IE!lt survey, which Is less accurate ' than an lrtcllirtiy-!Jy- ·lnduatry survey ~ ln ~!IDa May figure~ jl!leelled last ~ May's figures ~ thatliQD,f&nn1!mployrnen!eqUI!led an all-time high reached In March , 19'19, : .' , , Sommers said .- doe& no~ 1. exPJ!Ct Ill! llicrease to be ~ted 1 1n the Jun!! f!ldultl)' survt!)' tlLbe 1 SIMTS & SPORT ·coATS MEN'S . mt 9 Soctiona. 66 Pogo• 60 Conti A Mu~lmedio Inc. N-opopor MIDDLEPORT . By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UP!) -The Statue of Liberty, showing off a face 1111 and holdmg a new torch, was ready Saturday to receive visitors again. The statue, closed to visitors smce mld-1985 durtng a $66 mllllon restoration project, now boasts a museum In Its pedestal, Its Interior structure has been shored up and painted, new elevators were mstalled and Its arm and torch have been replaced . The new torch, covered In gold leaf, glinted In the morning air to welcome Lady Liberty's first new visitors- fln>llady Nancy Reagan, leading a group of 50 French and 51 American school children- ror the rlbbon-euttbtg ceremony marking the reopening of the statue. The openmg was scheduled to follow a gala Fourth of July that celebrated Lady Liberty's centennlal as well as American Independence, climaxing ln a brilliant silvecy white, red, blue, green and gold fireworks display billed as the · biggest m hlstocy. A necklace of 42 barges circled the lip of Manhattan Island, shootmg 20 tons of flrewQrks In 100,000 separate bursts that wrapped the statue In a cloud of brilliant light, sent blossoms d. color high above the Manhattan skyline and.boomed across the city. The Fourth: parades & • • patriotism ~ 8IDIII Fourtb of July obaer\'lllce GaJllpoijs, part o1 the. Gallpolls River Recreation FesllvaJ; pt uncJerway ~ wllil aad pal$llc ptopam. Tbe' float .aboYe, entered by lhe Church a1 Cbrlllt ClviiCiu \1!IIDII, wia ISle~ aa m a...... m ' lielitYM..... tlleme.Uerward, •ieohel' r'l!cttrkl& America's bJ Dr. .~~~ ,V49'1! ~ R.Jii~ lint pi.Mifo. rip&, aad Robeft, DeaD GGrdon, 111!- 00nll pboto • rllbl. . Russell, baton en Icy; Middleport By BOB HOEFUCH Girl Srout Troop 10:11; Gingerbread 'l'lmeti-SEntiDel Staff RlJI'LAND - Another success- House, Rutland Go-Getters 4-H ful July 4th celebration sponsored Club on bikes, Frank Case driving by the !Ire department was c balked the Meigs Junlor Miss Veronica up Jn Rutland Fnlay with the event Provo, Frtends and Flowers dlerlng "something for evecyolli'." Garden Club, Ruffles and FlourFrom the lively parade which ishes baton and pom-pom group, opened the event Friday morning to Rutland Fire Department, Rutland the closing fireworks rollowing a Church of the Nazarene, the talent show Friday night, ali went Nazarme Clowns, Bank One well. There were games, refresh- Clowns, Salem Center Fire Departments and €'Ven a yard sale ment, Pomeroy Fire Department, Rutland Big Bend Little League throughout the day. Champs, a number rt eqestlan The )iarade, which featured the entries, a rouple or horse pulled Meigs High School band, was fast vehicles, the Rutland Pee Wee , mo~lng and unlts takmg part were League, a couple of lour wheeler the Meigs County REACI' team, vehicles, the Rutland Pee Wee girls the Rutland American Legion, The and the Rutland Senior Girl Softball Dan~ Company of Shirley Quickel, Club. the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, A number of trophies and ribbons the Rutland T-ball team, Rutland were awarded with first place Mine SuAJiy, Big Bird, AnglP winners receiVIng trophies and Large crowd attends event missing the usual seasonal rtse ln construction and agricultural emplOyment. The Labor l)!partmennt said · Olllo's unemployment lncrw~, resuited from a decline bl fut.al • employmelit and an ln,a -eueln tre number of unemployed. The rate Is two-tl!lltl!s of 1 Jiacent hl(iher than ' m June d.1985. Roberta Stetnbacber. chief •ad· • .mlnlstrator· of the Ohio Bureau of Employment services, said, "I'm In agrEement with comments ... that June figures tA!IIi! to' Be more erratic thaJI any othet'. rmnth." Steinbacher laid other 1\UVeys Indicate thli 01110 Ia .experiencing steady job growth. '' ! ' Labor Departmen\ flgurea soow • 462;QXl Oldoans were:.unemployed , · . last month; compa'ral wltMl9,1Dl , bt May. ' ' OBES said according to the most . recent ran)dng available JrQm the , U.S. Departmellt:or Labor, Ohio's · uilemployment J:Bte was .third hllhestiii!X!tlltre-llmoetpopulo\181 ·rel-"""'''" '-.tbli.._nth. · ·ShealsO .stalt!l' bi 'June ~17th hliheet ....,., ""' BD'Iorlg ·all states_IIi Apr!l. &aid~the ' liO\ltehold . IUI"li!Y. . Ia . . " ' . I ' "There just aren't any words to descrfbe II," said Mary HuntE!' of \1-c..Stoc.kton, CaUf. So many visitors and New Yorken> jammed Into lo~ Manhattan for the display that two bours be!ore the start o! · the fireworks, police Issued an advisory that "the area liluth of Chamben> Street is filled to capacity by people waltmg lo watch the fireworks display." President Reagan, on board the aircraft earlier John F. Kennedy for a barbeque and to watch the pyrotechnic display, spol;e brteOy ribbons going to second placE.' and seriously lo the sallon> aboard winners. First place in the bicycle entries and tren said, "Let the celebration begin.'' went to tile Rutland Go-Getters 4- H Drivers on the New Jersey Club; first In dance to the Quickel entcy, The Danre Company; firsts Turnpike stopped to stare at the blazing skies in ll!Ch numbers that ' In the antique vehicle to the Pomeroy Fire l)!partmenl and to the New Jprsey Turnpike Authority closed a 15· mile northbound section Frank Case for his yellowCorv~e; d the roadway. April Clark riding the ixlrse of Crowds also jammed Liberty Wendell Grate, first in the horse pntrles, with Charles Ohlmger State Park In New Jersey where second; Melvm Cross, Orst, and composer-conducter John Wllliarns Kay!o Casto, second, m horse led the Boston Pops In an Ameridrawn vehicles; Ruffles and_ Flour- cana Music Conrert m the shadow ishes, first In baton and Angle or the statue, although Lady Liberty Russell, second; Salem Center and had her back to them. The New Jersey State Pollee Rutland, lx>th llrsts for !Ire !rucks and Middleport, second; all firsts were forced to close the New Jersey places In the float judgmg, the Thrnplke's Hudson Bay PXtenslon because it was clogged with cars Rutland Church of tre Nazarene, tcylng to reach the nationally the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, televised roncert that included (Continued on A-31 perfonners John Denver, Johnny Cash and Barry Manllow. The Beach Boys also wl'!'e' on hand ror the felebrat!on, performmg for 1,500 seaman and 420 guests aboard the the banleshlp Iowa . The sailors klved It and MidshipRACINE -The annual Fourth of man Harry Schmidt, 2!, r1 St. July parade m Racine was a huge Louis, summed up when he said, success as many different types of "This doesn't happen In everybentries produced one or the longest ody's career. It's the biggest blrtllldy party In the world . It's para"es In tile history ollhe event. really been an experience. " Fire trucks representing nearly The day's lestlvlties began wtth evecy department in Meigs County; antique cars, antique motorcycles, President Reagan lx>ardlng the queens, baton corps and various Iowa to review warships from the other organizations assembled to United States and 13 other be a big hlt witll tile large crowd rountnes .. that came to town for the annual . The president then jomed other event .dignitaries on Governor's Island·Nationally known celebrities the scene ol·the q~enlngce~~les "Ox" Baker and the "Road of Uberty Weekend the prevlibus WIIITior" were In the parade In night - to watch Operation SfU addition to ·many tlQSIS, farm !l9B6, with 22 tall ships flanked by a equipment and a special appeor- ;llotWa of smaller sailing ships and ance by the Shady River ShuUiers surrounded by a whole navy d and a dance group directed by private Cl'aft ~I dotted New York Gerald Powell tom Pomeroy. ' Harbor. ......_, The Racine boys and cub SOIII t The parade of tall ships sailed troops, uslsted by tile Ra~lne majestically up the Hudson River, American Legion Post. performed pennants tlymg and salis billowing with flag raising cerernonles to In a pleasant breeze as Ire sun begin the days' activities. !lllnted m the water, flreboa~ Two ftrst place winners were spouted plumes or ·water and cholen mthe aoat divisions - one crowds Uned the NE.'W Yorit watE!'· by the Racine United Met~t front · to see the mighty wlndlaminers san past . (Contmued on A-3) .·.... . . Parade, . fireworks highlight holiday in 2 Meigs villages \ 30°/o Services By Rev. C. Sonny Zuniga HIGHBACK SPRING ,BASE .. • Lady Liberty showing off her new face ll&VILESS, SHORT & LONG SLEEVE You Are Welcome to Worship with us on Independence Sunday, July 6, 1986 Edltorlal ...... """"""'"''"'A-2 Sports ...... , ...... , ., ..... , .. C-HI Middleport-Pomel'oy-GallipOiii.-Point Pleasant ,Sunday, July 6, 1986 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- CONTINUES LADIES BLOUSES ELBE 0 • I ••••••• tmts ' WATERMELONS ............,· . $239 Divorce suit filed PH. 992-3039 Ohio weather: sunny and hot tJornics..TV ••.•• IDsei't "' Classlfteds ....... .. 1).3.4..5-6-7-41 lleaths ............ ... .......... A-1 Festival provides· 'good, family fun' The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p. m at the Township building. Marcella Casto, 36464 New Hope Road, Long Bottom, has filed suit for divorce against Donald Eugene Casto, Mlnersvllle, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and seeks custody of two minor children. Along the River ........... B-1-8 Bneln,-.............. ,,, ...... D-1 • Prize Unclaimed CLEVELAND (UP!) -The top prize in Ohio's Super Lotto drawing went unclaimed Wednesday nlght, incrt.'aslng the jackpot to at least $7.5 million for next week's game, As}Dkesman for the Ohio Lottery Commission said there were no tickets sold listing aU six of the numbers·drawn Wednesday night. The numbers were 3, 14, 15, 18, 19 and 27. Although the $5 mllllon top prize wasn't claimed, 145 players picked ftve of the numbers to win $483 each. Inside: Bob Hoeflich diseusses the deep pride inspired by the Fourth .of July - Page B-7 of keeping the SALT II treatY - Page A-2 Vot, 21 No. 21 Cclpjolglollld1986 50C ' Page C-1 Navratllova triumphant 4TH OF JULY SPECIALS South Third at Main Street Middleport, Ohio ·'Hu11g ' / WOMEN'S CLOTHES ''. 1 Lottery. nurnbl!is CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 4711. TickN sales I o t a i e d $1,:18l,388.00, with a payoff due of $361,275.50. Super Lolro 27, 3, 14, 18, 19 and 15. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $4.300.112. ' • ' rrTh~e~m~a~tte~r~o~f~a~d~an~ge~ro~u~s~Ch~am~be~rs~-~~~=~=~; HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REG. 596.00 . .. ''. 1· JYa~((M~'igs·· dir~otor ofdevelvpment ... ~ Contmuedfrompage1 Hammer, Westerv11le, died Wednesday, She was a daughtl'l' of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vlnlng .and was m l'n POmeroy on Nov. 11, lll!li. Survtvmg are a granddaughter, Mary Nesselroad Jay Travis, Westel')lllle, lllree Mary Karr Nesselroad, 88, 1~ , great-grandchildren- and three Laurel St., Pomeroy, died Wednesgreat-great-grandchlldren. She was preceded In death by her .. day .at Vetera ns Memorial husband, Ray Gibbs, and a daughter, Betty Jane Nicely. Mrs. Gibbs was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Graveside services were conducted at 3 p.m. today at ll€ech · Grove Cemetecy · . Th\.lrsday, July 3, 1986 Pomet:O'/-Middkij)m, Ohio ., ' �.. '~ , •' ~ ' ' '{~ntrimentary- • . . ' and .perspective • .... . July 6, 1986 Pomeroy_.::Middleport- Gallipolis. Ollio-Point Pleasant. W. Ve: The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-cA-3 Reagan, French · president July 6, 1986 .' •The Jlmhav 'limee- Jmtintt ~ne~y· _ dis~uss summit possibilities : ' is us_·______,a_m..,.-es_,·___,lfP6t_ l--:-'ric---'-~- A Division of WASHINGTON- For the past lD days tlF local papers have been _ filled with the sad story d. Len Bias. Unless you foDow college basket· baD, you may not have heard of Third Ave., GaDipoll8, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo him. Here was a young man, 22 (614) 446-2342 (614) 99~2156 years old, wiD let fame and fortune , slip through his hands, all for a slug · d pure cocaine. ROBERT L. WINGETr In the world of college basketball, Publisher Bias had just about everything. He was an all-star. He had signed a ROBART WILSON JR. PAT WltiTEHEAD contract with the Boston Celtlcs Executive Editor Assistant Pub11sher-ControDer that wouW have brought him an estimated $2 million a year in Salary and product endorsements. To celebrate his departure from the University of Maryland, he 'M'nt to a party with a few of his teammates. Sornebocjy said, "Try this." The coroner Sllld It may have been· the first Ume Bias ever had known cocaine. Moments later the athlete was dead. His death lanced a boll. Over the next few days It transpired that . understatement, that · education was not a top priority arilOng her charges. The Washington Post rounded up data from other colleges: "At GEOrgia Tech, one of the three seniors on the team graduatEII this spring. None ol the three seniors on Clemson's team or the two seniors playing for North Carolina State graduated." Interviews with eoac~ and players tended to put blame on the strenuous schedule and the wearisome travEl de· manded by the National CoDeglate Athletic Association. The players can pass undemanding courses, but they find It all but Imposslhle to study for the tough ones. Six months ago, following a damaging Jaw5ult, the University of Georgia went through the same agonizing soul-searching that tlF University of Maryland Is expe· rlenclng now. Dozens of other colleges and universities are In the same boat. What . price glory? Winning football and basketball team; earn rroney the Institutions sorely need. All-star athletes are heroes malumni. The players are housmln separate dormitories, fed special diets, cosseted with remedial education and private tutors. They are today's Roman gladiators, stars of a coliseum. But what has a university done for them? It has profited from their athletic skills, oot In too many cases the university has not Insisted upon the development of academic sldlls as well. Len Bias was a marvelous srot and a whiz at rebounds, but In terms of the cultural and lntellec· tual values that are supposed to go with higher education, be was a cipher. Bias, brilliant on the couri, was a !allure In the classroom. After bur academic years at Maryland, IF was stUI21 credits soortofeamlng a degree. During his last semester, he had enrolled In five courses. He withdrew from two d them and got · F's in the other three. More facts became public: Of 12 players tiF Maryland team, fiVe had flunked out of school. Wendy Whittemore, . academic counselor to men':; has· ketball, resigned. She said, In an oo A MEMBER or The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tloll and the American New-spaper Publishers Association. LE'lTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They !houkl be less than lKl wDrds ion&:. All letters aresubjecttoeditlng and R'IJst be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsignEd letters wU\ bf published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. · Letters to the Editor Hearing pain, sadness The death of a family member · away from God, because they feel brings an infinite amount of pain that their suffering is God's doing, I and grief. Anger, too, Is part of tiF be lleve that .God feels an Infinite grieving process. The emotions amount of grief over the latter. evoked by the death of a loved one The picture of God that you paint - or ones -are so strong that they in your letter mirrors your feellngs can he overwhelming. very well, oot leaves you wltoout Ernest Thome, I grieve with you OO(P. The picture you paint ls not in the loss of your daughters, but I one that I recognize as the God I cannot begin to know the depth of love and follow. IJ?ray that as time your sadness. I hear It clearly in goes by tlF love ol God will break your letter of J~ne 26th. I cannot through your grief and bring you begin to feel the pain as sharply as peace. you feel it, and as you describe it In Sincerly, • your letter. I can only Imagine what Joanne S. Kernltz, you are going through. Pastor Sim{"'n Chapel In times of stress some people United Metoodisl Church turn to God for comfort. Some tum Rio Grande -------------------Taxes and common sense Your newspaper reported there are new signs going up that say: "Welcome to Gallipolis. Founded 1790. Second oldest city in Oh lo." A few days before that news, you had reported that the County Commissioners had voted to have motels here collect a 3 percent excise tax to stay overnight. I went to school at Cheshire (that's In Gallla County). They : .~ t)ught us to do arithmetic and they · taught us some common sense. I am a long distance trucker. A long time ago I figured what the tourism taxes added to the cost of my trucking and I can tell you I try to avoid motels that chargE' taxes In EXCESS of tiF oonnal state taxes. Your newspape- called the tourism tax a 3 percent excise tax, but It should be called ~XCE>S tax. 1 don't understand the thinking d toose people around here who call themselves business leaders and make all of the decisions about tourism taxes, getting grants, taking out traffic lights downtown, adding rrore income tax 10 work in town, etc. On the signs they are ~ing to say WELCOME, but when yoo stop to sleep Ina motel tiFySOA.Kyou with EXCESS taxes. Common sense says EXCESS tax does not say WELCOME. And there's that old saying: "Actions speak louder than words.'' Everyone in this country has a right to speak their mind. I think ot_her people in GaUia County soould let you know row they feel about saying WELCOME .on signs but making visitors pay EXCESS tax . Yours truly, Roy Sayre Gallipolis Health hazard continues lack Anderson & Dale VanAtta Mexican division ----------------------------------------------------------------------WASHINGTON - If Mexico's they actually pu I up a halfway rullng political party, PRJ, doesn't decent candidate, but the party resort to fraud In today' s guherna . hierlji'Chy decided tbey nreded torlal elections, It may bse Its first moredhan the usual strongann statehouse In 57 years - In tlF tacticS' to win. So !bey 'hired a border state of Chihuahua, nestled Houston public relations outfit to up against West Texas and New help them sell ttl!lr candidate.They did this even though one of their Mexico. The man who just might crack most effective campaign ploys has the . P~I's monopoly on high been to accuse tlF ~position elective office Is Franclsro Banio party's falrhalred boy, Barrto, o1 Terrazas, the popular, 35-year.clid being supportEII by Yankees mayor of Cludad Juarez, across the always a telling blow to Mexican Rio Grande from El Paso. He politics. Actually, the anti-gringo attitude resigned his ~ tl run tor governor as the candidate of tlF , In Mexico's ruling circle Is rot just a conservative National Action campaign pi t-oo.. It Is oo pervasive, Partx. )le has run an aggressive, In fact, that our Intelligence sources chariSmatic campaign based on report that Cabinet-level rJ.ficlals in chargE's of olflctal corruption - and Mexico City have voiced concern predictions that he wUI be robbed about the direction that tbe anti· by the usual electoral fraud d the PRJ opposition might take In PRI, the Institutional Revolution· Mexico's northern states - some ary Party. are afraid tbe United States might Evm If his tredlction romes true, ann~x the maverick regbn. or If he loses fairly, Barrio has Whatever the ou't.come of today' s already had a salutary effect on election In Chihuahua, one thlog Is Mexican politics: Scrambllng to clear: PAN, tlF ~position party, find a candida!~ w~ might beat has become a serious alterna tlve to Barrio, the PRI bosses carne up the PRI's 57-year rule. And the fact with Fernando Baeza Melandez, 44, that PRI has allowed this to hap(Pn a farmer's son and Z'l·year party shows tlF depth of the Mexican veteran woo makes much of being a people's disillusion with the rullng born-and-bread Chlhuahuan and a party. man of the people .. How did this all come about? Not only was the PRI so l\'Orrled For one thing, the northern states abou I the Chihuahua elect1m that of Mexico have been booming In t.he Bidw!'ll-Porter planning area. Many benefits wll l he rea lized from the project, Including: -Reduction of pollution In ditches and streams. -Inducement for housing development. - Increased like lihood for grea ter business !DSSiblllties, en· handog locla employment. -Red uction o f energy consumption. -A positive effect on fish llfe In the streams. A tall, official· looking man, with a vehicle for avE!'ting a U.S.·Sovlet - Widened areas for recreational strong resemblanre to George nuclear confrontation, I would say development. Iocldentally, Barren Creek emp- Shultz drove up tD a dump site In at least six weeks." ties Into Raccoon Creek, which Is New Jersey. He said to another "You want to save some of the one d the longest creeks in the Stale man leaning on a soovel, "The treaty just in case }>I)U need It for of Ohio. So, Raccoon Creek also President wants to bury this SALT later?" reaps 5ome of the unhealtey results II treaty as quickly as possible." "Why In New Jersey?" the man of tiF Bidwell-Porter sewage "I don't want any of It," the man with !IF shovel asked" problem. wll:l look like GEOrge Shu)tz said "He didn't say (ltal) wbe re angrlly. "Now hurry up, I have to The existing pollution in the (unital) he wanted It dumped, oot gPI back to the c1flce." streams will become worse wltoout a project. The residents wUI our understanding Is-that once It's A car drove up and a man woo com inue to suffer from the slck!'!l· buried here mone will ever find It looked exactly like Donald Regan ing odors, a poorer quality of life, again." )lmped out and ran to the Ellge rJ. "Why do you want to dump a the grave. · and possible health effects from SALT treaty?" existing conditions. "Hold It," he said. "The Pres!· The man who looked like George dent has changed his mind." If tiF project remains a dream only, then the future of these two Shultz replied, "Because It's ob5o· The George Shultz look-alike • villages apparently wlll not consti- leteand has ro relevanre. It's never said, "He ca'D't change hlS mind tute a very happy and healthful ·, been signed, and there Is no sense about SALT D. He sald It was future. Our health departrnmt says abiding by Its weapon Umlls when dead." ..., have problems, but oor tax the Russians are constantly cheat· "Well, II'said Don Regan'sdouble . dollars don't mean anything. Ap- lng. Now start digging." "He's announced to the world.that. "Are you sure you want It SALT Is stlll alive and breathing. parently, nor do our votes. Bidwell-Portet buried?" It 1; estimated that at tmst $2Y, Tbe !X'E!SS wants to see the SAtTU' "Of course, I'm sure. Every part Sewer Commission treaty, because you made such a million wUI he reeded to construct a Earle H. Diggs, member of It .Is dead and we ITilst make deal about It ~gone.' : system which will be adequate to Wayne R. PhUIIps, member certain that It never haunts us The man With tlF soovel said, SE1'Ve approximately l,!XXl persons again." "Are you gt!ys In Washington The man with the shovel mea. crazy? You teD me to bury SAL'rD, sured the treaty and ~gan digging oo I've been shoveling dirt all over a hole. Then he stopped. "I just it. Now you say It's alive. That's no tbought of something. It t!Flr side way ,tl treat a treaty." Today Is Sunday, JulY 6, the l87th day of l98i with 1'18 to follow. cheated m SALT U, why are you The man who would be Regan now . negotiating with t!Fm on said to tbe George Shultz man, The moon Is approaching Its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. another weapons treaty? Won't "The President want& SALT It back The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. they c~l m that ilnetoo?" In tlF White !bill: before tlF next 111oee born on this date are Wider the sign d Cancer. They include John '"lbey probti~ will. And when Pfl!ll briefing. He'a going to·stick they do, we'D bury that treaty as with tbe treaty until he meet.fwith Paul JODES, founder of tlF United States Navy, In 1747; Sir Stamford well... . Raft)es, founder rJ. Slngapore,ln 1781; opera singer Dorothy K!fsten tn 1919 GOrbe.chev." (age 67); first lady Nancy Reagan In 1923 (age 6'l); 1V personaUty Merv The man said, "We~ have so The George Shultz twin said, "I mucb dunq1 space tlr 111de8r slx!uld have been con.sulted If he . Grlt1ln 1n :1925 (age 61): actress Janet Leigh In 1977 (age fD)'; rock 'n' roU treaties," How deep do you want was gobig to dt811i'1! bl8 mind.'' : pioneer Bill Haley In 192'1; and actors Burt Ward in 1945 (age 41), and me tD go ~r Salt !J?" . · · SylvelterStallone In • (age «l). "He dldn:t ctumae It - It was the 1be man wbo was tlF !pitting 111'11 tldni that came to his mind. · On this elate l,n blltory: lmale of George Shultz said, "Since · Come on, what's Qie dltrerl!noe If 1n 18119, pirate ~apt. WUUaiiJ Kldd was !elzed In Bos)on and deported to It has ceased to be an e!!ecttve II'¢! go with SALT nor we don't?" .EniJand. He later was haftaed. . . . Much concern has been shown by the citizenry in the Bidwell·Porter area of Gallla Cminty over the lack of any type of., community-wide sewage-disposal ~ystem. The ab· sence of such a s~stem has created problems which continue to mount - as a health hazard, a social problem, and an odor which Is nauseating even during the winter months. The waters of Barren Creek (loCally called Barlll' Creek l and Blosser Creek and other small streams are dally being invaded by pollution emanating from "on-lot" treabnent systems and "stonn sewers" through roadside runoff ditches from resldf.'ntlallots. Thus a public nuisance Is created - a nuisance growing with the pollution of these streams with sewage, some d. It in a raw state. The health warnlog Is rerta inly qultf.' clear and the danger wlll continue to Increase as time goes on and the population Increases. This wlll, of course, affect rot only persons tn the Bidwell-Porter area rut also those persons downstream from tlF planning area. These coodltbns lend themselves to a dlmlnll;hing effect on the quality of life and property values In the arm. These unhealthy conditions place the lives of childrm who play In or nE!Ilr these contaminated streams in great dangPr. economically whlle most d the rest the country has stagnatm. Mexico City has grown enor· mously, of course, but here's what tlF latest, highly classified National Intelligence Estimate on Mexico had to say: "The most spectacular growih has been In the northern tier states, where 12 ol tbe country's 251argest cities are locatm within~ miles ot tlF U.S. border. By 1!00 eacil of these cities had grown to over a quarter million people. During tbe 1970s their average rate of growlh was about 12 percent higher than Mexico City's. and we (tbe CIA and other Intelligence agencies) est!· mat'!- that together they accoupt for nearly 9 percent of the natlonal popi!ation, a share that will Increase to 12 percent by the end of tlF decade If recent rates of expansion persist. "Six of the largest cities - from Tijuana on the Pacific to Matamo· ros on tlF Gulf of Mexico - are oo tlF border with the United States, and all have doubled or nearly · doubled In ·size $ince 1970 whlle becoming Increasingly vibrant as commercial and Industrial centers and turmels for contacls with the UnltEII States." The growth of economic activity In the northern border regions and tiF resulting Influx d people - of had an outside cause, according to the Intelligence estimate. The cities In the region "have seemingly grown primarily as a result d 'pull' forces from tlF United States ratiFr than planning in Mexico City," the report explains. "Monter· rey, Mexico's premier center of prtvate·sector industrial activity, has grown rapidly, while major en trepots like C!udad Juarez, Mexl· call and Tijuana were transfonned from tawdry bof!ler towns Into largE' and diversified entrepreneurIal centers." The opposition party, PAN, has grown along with tbe northern Mexican cities. Its support In that region - and In the traditionally anti-government Yucatan penln· sula Jutting lntD the Gulf rJ. Mexico -has soared In the last 10 years. "In some northern cities and regions It apears to be the de facto majority party," the Intelligence estimate notes, adding: · "A !Ulmher .of factors seem tD explain the growlh of PAN's support. "The party traditionally has appealed primarily to wealthy, middle-class, rosiness and church· aientm constituencies. With mo· dernlzation and urbanization, those soc tors have become larger as a perrentage of tlF total Mexican population over the last two de· cades. PARADE PARTICIPANTS- The Racine Amerl· can Legion Post and Ooat partldpated In the Racine Fourth of JulY parade Friday, one ol many units arid Ooats Involved in the event. By NOlMAN D. SANDLER NEW YORK (UPI)- President Reagan, blending politics Into the pageantry and revelry of Uberty Wrekmd, told French Rresldenl Frallcols Mltterrand Friday the Soviet Union ''may be more serious than ever'' about negotiating nu· clear anns reductions. Reagan, meeting with Minerrand IR thl' midst of an exubberant Fourth of July, also told reporters Soviet lrader MlkhaU Gorhachev Is "just D'IISinfonned" If h£> believes the United States is not serious about anns control. 1be two presidents swapped Ideas on superpower relations over lurrh on Governor's Island, in the shadow of the New York skyline, arter reviewing a colorful procession of tall ships from around the world as part of the Liberty Weekend extravaganza. Thl' tuncb opened on a ceremonIal note as the two men recreated the J.88l Paris presentation in which the Deed of Gift for Lady Liberty was given to U.S. AmhassadorJ :P. Morgan by French Foreign Minister Jules Ferry. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the 00-minute discusskin dealt eJiclusively with East Well! issues artH later announced the two leaders "see eye to eye on all major facets of our relationships with the Soviet Union." WhJie that declaration glossed over French ebiectlons to Reagan's "Star Wars" missile- defense program and his decision to rfllounce the SALT 2 arms treaty, Speakes said ·the· meeting produced a broad consensus on goals, If no new ideas. With Mitterrand due to fly to Moscow Monday for a three-d ay official visit, Reagan sought to quash speculation he would use his talks with the French president to convey a messag{' to Gorbachev. "I don't think that would be appropriate to impose on him ." Reagan said. "He has his own relationship with other countries." Ohio's chief justice repays state for three flights , COLUMBUS (\JPli - Frank Celcbrezze's campaign committee has repaid the state $1,770 for three nights the Ohio Supreme Court chief justice made to political events during the past 18 months. Celebrezze's political opponents have been criticizing him for att ending political events on state aircraft and have called for state audi t,s to determine whether the flights were legal. Initially, the chief justice and his campaign staff Insisted all the trips Festival c were legitimate expmdltures of the Supreme Codl1, but campaign manager J ames Gravelle admitted Thursday that on three occasions, Celebrezze attended political tunc· CLEVElAND (UPI)- Friday:S winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Numher • 826 PICK-I · 2776 be Americans in the greatest country in the world ." Alonzo urged the audience to continue making America great and "the envy of the world. "Let us all be proud Am£>ricans, not only in words, but In deeds," he said. The need to recognize how Large crowd__l_co_n_tin-ued_fro_m_A_-I_I- - - Church and the other by the Racine Baptist Church. Second place wmt to the Racine Legion Auxiliary and the Racine Shir t Shop softball team float, while third went .to Racine Legion Post and Barbara's School of Dance. Parade Bicycle winners were Robin Manu£>1, Stacy Lyons and Eddie Willis. Games were conducted throughout the afternoon and wrest ling matches were staged during the evening. ·1continued from A·l) and the Rutland Girls Pee Wee Team: seconds in floats to Friends and Flowers Garden Club, Junio r Sproul 4-H Club, and the Rutland Big Bend Lit tl£' League with special recognition going to the Church d the Nazarmc clown oorps, the Meigs High Marching Band, and Big Bird. Judges were Carolyn Collins, Brenda Hysell and Ro~r Williams. tions "in addition to court-related plane was for official business or political rosiness," Moyer said. engagements." Gravelle said since opponents were raising the trips as a ca mpaign Issue, the campaign Old& Extended Forecast committee would repay $1,710 for Mrnda.v through Wednesday three flights. · Fair and humid Monday and Celebrezze's _c(lponenl Thomas with a chance of soowers Moyer, an Ohio Court of Appeals Tuet!day, and thum£>rstonns on Wednesday . judge, said he was not satisfied with Highs wlll range from 85 to 95 · GALLIPOLIS - A char~ of the arrangement. Monday and Tuesday, falling into felonious assault is expected to he "The highest judicial officer of the 8ll Wednesday. Overnight lows , filed Monday against Timothy D. any state soould never be In a will be between 65 and 75 Monday Robinette, 25, Rt. 2, VInton. In the positbn where he Is qui(j)Ungaoout and Tuesday mornings and in the alleged shootingofDavld Edwards, whether a trip he took in a state 00s earlY Wednesday. 29, address unknown. near Vinton South Central Ohio early Frlll~y . Mostly sunny today, with highs in Edwards was taken to Holzer the low 90s. Medical C~nter and was listed in cherished freedom Is was pointed · Tilt probablllty of precipitation Is flilr condltim Saturday \\1th a out by Robert Dean Gordon, a near 2rro through today.. .., hot wound t0 his bdomen Gallipolis resident and Rio Grande r-------------";.,..;yns~----_a College graduate, who delivered an address pres!'!lted last year to th£' chamber of oommerce by Amy Heaberlin, an RCGC student and member of the oollege's Students In Free Enterprise team. The address ooted th at one of those integral freedoms L<; the free enterprise system. ' Expansion ot the United States government's role threatens that system because, Gordon said, "continued government expansion means continued government cont 1'01." Under a socialistic system such as Great Britain's, in which the government plays a largE' role in its citizens' lives, that nation has declined as a "world power, willie the U.S., under capitalism, has flourished. "II Is essential to educate Americans about the free enterprise system ." Gordon said. "AsToomas Jefferson said, in the loog run , only an enlightened and educated demo· cracy can ho(P to survlv£>." OtiFr Friday activities, including entertainment, a pie contest and auction and a canoe race, W£>r£' cap(Pd by the ll-mlnute fireworks display. ,, Ohio weather Deputies investigate shooting Ohio Lottery tContlnued from A·l ) nation's significance to Immigrants. noting the diversitv that distinguishes the country. " I am a nat uralized citizen, and I ca me to this country 28 years ago to pursue advanced study," he said. "My wife and I have been blessed with two childr!'!l and with grandchildren. and we are very proud to MIt terrand . woo has positioned himself in the past to play a role:in reiat ions between Washington an(! Moscow, assurro Reagan, "Franee does not claim to speak for anyope else." " In rt•marks relayed by Speakes, Reagan alluded to the recent anp.S proposal from Moscow- an o(fer to limit each side to 8,000 nucle',ar warheads and trade adherence··to the Anti· Ballistic MlssUeTreaty tor cuts in long-ran~ missiles - a)ld told Mitt errand, "I believe tlle Soviets may be more Sfflous thltn ever before about working out im agreement." , That statement went beyond ·ih£> encouragement Reagan voi<rd .lull€ 19, when at Glassboro ~igh &hool in New Jersey he depicted the Soviet offer as a loog-awai!ed sign that Moscow is prepared tor "serious discussion" at the Geneva anns talks. • For his part, Reagan again declared his Strategic Defens£> Ioltlatlve to be "non -negotiatiable" and "not a bargaining chip-," despite Mitterrand's reservations about its technical merit and impact on arms control. While July 4th activities In Middleport were curtailed to only fireworks, tbe public reception to the display, set off by the Middle· port Fire Deparbnent. was excellent. Residents over a wide terri· tory were able to vi£>w the display because of the location at the DUes Park and commmts from viewers was most favorable. Robinette has been held in the Gallia County Jail since Friday mornlng in connectiOn with the shooting. The case is still under Investigation by the sheriff's department and furtll>r deta ils about the shooting, which reportedly occurred on Mount Tabor Road around 1 a .m .. were unavailable from thP depart · ment Saturday. ___.------------- ' Long live SALT lJ _________ Art___ B__ uch_wa_ld Today in history •. "It makes me look stupid. I don't like to use something as a bargain· tngchlp, which I say Is dead and tbe President says Is alive." The man In the grave was swreplng tbe dirt df the pages with a lroom. "Here's the treaty that you say Isn't worth the paper ff's printed on. The next time you bring Doonesbury me of these out here, get your signals straight. I have a bal:l back." The ·man who would be .Shultz said to tbe gravedlgger sternly, "It anyone asks you about the last time you saw SALT II, say H was allve and kicking and raring to stop World War Ill.'' BY GARRY TRUDEAU '.~ . .. • .IT 1... ' 1 Subs~tlal 'av~gs from replacement prices on antiques, es~teJewelry, Open a Civic Savings VISA and . /) / antique reproductions and period jewelry. take ott with arltU travel bag! This impressive selection incluaes ll}any one-o -a, kind pieces ... diamond and precious.aemstone jewelry, brooches, bracelets, earrings. · . ~eiklaces and much IJlOI'( 1 •· Our experienced buyers ha~e gath~red these unique jtems froiJ! executors of estates, heirs, banks·from near and distant lands . T~ef!!'S soti!ething for everyone .. .ladies, men, y'ou~gpeople, priced from unc.Jer UOO. to many ~ thou~nds. _sh~,ear,ly ~~le ~r sele~tlon is m~tomplete . Crttain Items subject to prior sale. ' Wilel1 JOU open a CI11C Savings 6-JO account J0U eqJl beN 'fO\IJ choice belwMn a co~J~~Demoratlft 18" JackiOD IIOIIIlaV or a Canvas 1bte lag, FREEl With a CIVIc Savtngs.VISA card . you'U recemt one ol the lowestAPR 'anywbere.._and you can mate pwchalel around 1111 countrl anc1 around the world. Stop by CIYic Smlngo and apply lor a VISA card todaY, ~ gel a FREE lrcmtl bag when It II open. They rnateii*Jl trenel companlolllt, , . ,. . . Adaultal . . lle..S.to . . II I At 111M •beMII.CIM' It I C._.w. ' ' ' ' CIVIC rN1a ;SA.VllNGS 1891·1986 . ~ ' .. . ' Alllllul • .. ... ,...,.. .....elctv o' I ' ' ' • r· ' .. .. " . " • • �\ ' Page-A-4-.-The Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, . ~ July 6, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. JUft-6, 1986 . · Cable system plans promotion POINT PLEASANT - A "Blrtlllay of Ire Month" customer promotion and community announcements will be Introduced by , Consolidated Communications Group this rrilnth. The promotion Yitillnvolve a monthly prize ol one tree m>nth of cable 'IV, Including basic channels, Nashvllle Network, MI'V; Nickelodeon, USA Network. FNN, HBO, C!nemax, Sho\\time, Disney and The Movie Channel. To participate In the promotion, applicants ITUist send their names, addresses. telephone numbers and dates d birth tlljX)st cards. Only persons born durtng the month of the IJ'OillOtlon will be eligible. Community announcements wlll be restricted to public service announcements and announcements for mnproflt, mn-jX)Utical organizations. Notices should be ri'Ce!ved one week In advance along with a telephone number of a contact of the organization. . 1 All notices wU appear on EPG, cable chan~lll, durlngevenlilg · hours. The adddress for the senl!ce Is as foUows: Community Bulletin Board, P.O. Box 445, Point Pleasant, W.Va., 25550. " ' car accident on Second Avenue Friday. Jenny K. Lucas, 33, Eureka Star JWute, was northbound on Second at 7:53 ~.m., tralllng a cardriven by Max W. Haffelt, 45, Rt. 1, Crown City. Halfelt stopped for traffic oo the 000 block and was &ruck In the rear by Lucas, who was unable to stop In time , aCC()rdlng to the accident report. The impact of the collision knocked Haffeit's vehicle forward Into the rear of a stopped car driven by Morris J. Ballard, 60, Crown City. All three cars were damaged tightly. Gene K. Clark, 20, Bidwell, was cited by )lollce l>r not carrying an q~erator's llcense and Improper backing. Cited for passing while In an Intersection was Scotty L. Jones, 23, 'fuscawaras. Also cited were Chris AnderSon. 00, 1900 Eastern Ave., canylng an qlel1 container and disorderly conduct; James W. Pickens, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot, disobeying a red traffic light; Robert E. Reed, li. Point Holiday parade trophy winners named Lafayette Post 'tl. Mo9l Original Costume - Balloons & Company. Best Decorated Bike (Riverfront Honda 1 - Ernie McKinney. Best Rellglotlll Theme (Christian Books and BlbleStorei-Church of Christ in Christian Union. Best Conditioned Old Auto (Carl's Shoe Store! - Lowell Thomas. Best Individual Equ..,trlan (The Ou tposl) - Harley George. Best Group Equestrian (Gallipolis Area Jaycees) - Gallla County Republican Club. Best Youth Equestrian (G iovanni's) - Tammy Byer. Most Patriotic F1oat (Doolittle at 1:02 a.m. to Gibson Road for Pharmacy) - 4-H Dairy Club. Georg~> Green, to Veterans MemorMost Original Float (Charlie & ial; Towers Plains to Reedsville Co.) Backwoodsman's tune for Everett Schultz at 8:44 a.m., treated but not transported; Pome- Club. Best Theme Floal (The Wiseman roy to Ohio 143 at 4:02 p.m. for Bill Morris, to Veterans Memorial Agency! - Ohio Valley Christian Hospital; Middleport at 10: Ol p.m. School. Oldest i\uto (Carroll Norris to the Intersection of state routes 7 ~e) Elwood Lewis. 1929 and 124 for accident, taking Vicki Peckham and Diana Cox to Vete- Chevrolet . rans MemoriaL POMEROY -Meigs residents whose last names start with K and L may purchase their vehicle reglstratkm renewals during July. Those who have a title not registered in their name or If the title Is joint, must have a power of attorney to renew. Thepowerol attorney can be obtained at the license bureau, 186 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. The power of at tomey must accompany the application. License bureau hours are Monday , Wednesday and Friday, 9a.m. to4p.m.; Tuesday, lOa .m. to8p.m.; Thursday, 9a.m. tonoon,andSaturday,8 a.m. to noon. The {lhone number of the bureau ~ 992-~- GALLIPOLIS - WIMers of trophies in Friday's Fourth of July parade were announced during the GaiHpolls River Recreation Festival by Parade Chairman Jeff Icard . Trophies were presented at the main stage. The parade, which drew approximately 1:ll entries, was sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, and judges were Ruth Adkins and Larry Sh~iet of the Lancaster Area Jaycees. Trophy winners, with sponsors names ir. parantheses, were: First Place, Marching Division (Willis Tlte Co.)- Gallla Academy High School Band. Second Place, Marching Division !Fruth's Pharmacy! - Gallia County Schools Band. Third Place, Marching Division (Tawney's Studio & Jewelers) Color guard. First Place, Baton (Barr's Supermarket) - Jennifer Terry. Second Place, Baton (Elliott's Candidate visits area Democrats Emerg~ncy units answer I 0 calls POMEROY - Ten calls were answered bv local units Thursday and Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reported. Friday calls included Pomeroy to :lll Wright St., at 8:31 a.m. for Gladys Moore, to Veterans MemorIal Hospital, dead ujX)n arrival; Racine at 1: 37 p.m. to Elm Street for Ru&y Tucker, to Veterans Memonal; Mlddieport to Bradbury at 8:55 p.m. for an auto accident with Rotilie Cundiff treated but not transported; Middleport at 9:48 p.m. to Riverboat Inn for Garnet HaU, to Holzer Medical Ct~nter; 'fuppers Plains to Pine Tree Drive at 10:07 p.m. for Lorrie Baker, to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In Athens; Middleport to Storys Run Road at 11: 18 p.m. for Gertrude Searles. to Veterans Memorial. Thursday Ml,ns included Rutland K, L registration renewal set POMEROY - Jan Michael Long, former Meigs resident. · candidate for state senator, was a guest when the Meigs County Democrat Commilll'l' met recently. Long reported on the progress of his campaign and announced a fund -raiser to be held on July 15 from 5: ll to 8 p.m. at the Middleport American Legion Feeney-Bennett 128 Post Home. Those needing ticket information can contact Peggy Brickles or Hellljl Hunter. Additional appointments were also member to the exf'Ciltlve committee and Include .James Proffitt, Sue Maison, Jane Fcymeyer. Don Mullen, Bill Quickel. Dr. John Ridgway and Evelyn Thomas. The next meeting is scheduled for July 17. Middleport lodge plans meeting MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting ol Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be beld at7p.m. Tueslday at th>templewithworklnthe master mason degree. Members of the craft team are asked to att end. Refreshments wUl he served following tbe meeting. Meigs receives ADC funds POMEROY - The July distribution of $62,938,632 In Aid to Dependent Children in Ohio included $251.112 l>r 2,641 recipients In Meigs County, State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu9ln reports. .•Deputies arrest M~n mon POMEROY- Brian Hicks. Point Pleasant, was released on bond Friday night after allegedly driving his m>tor vehicle In a rornfleld belonging to Clifford Might on County Road 1 ~ar Ohio .1'!8, Meigs ('ounty Sheriff Howard Frank rept>rts. According to the sheriff's report extensive damage was incurred . to the field . Hicks was arrested at 6:25p.m. within I~ hours of the incide~t. the sheriff said. He will face criminal damaging charg~>s Wednesday befor Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. Accident injures Wilkesville girl GALLIPOLIS - A 9-year-old WilkesvUie girl was injured In a two-car accident on Ohio 160 at !be intersection a1 Ohio 554 In Spr!nglield To,.nshlp Friday, taken to Holzer Medical Center, treated and released for multiple contusions. Stephanie Gunnoe was a passen!l{'r in a southbound ca r on 160 driven by Wilburn R. Gunnoe, 31. WUkesvlllea t 5:25p.m., according to the state highway patrol. Gunnoe's ca r was reportedly struck In the intersection JlY a westbound vehicle driven by Gary L. Georg£'. :!l, Rt. 3, Bidwell, after Grorge failed to yield at a stop sign, accordjng to the patrol. Both vehicles were damaged lightly. The patrol cited Georg~> for failure to yield the right of way. · The patrol cited Keith W. Abies. 21, Ravenswwd, W.Va ., for failure to cont rol after his vehicle went off the road twice and struck a parked car on Ohio 1:/A Frday in Lebanon Township in Meigs County. According to the report. Abies was soo thbound, lost control and . went off the road for the second time, striking a utility pole and a. · parked car owned by Wiley P. Ryan of Athens. Both vehicles were ; damag«l moderately. Pleasant. failure to yield the right ol '' way; Jimmie E. Jenkins, 30, Huntington, W.Va., consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle; Jenny E . Cox, 18, Galllpolls, disorderly conduct by intoxication; Georg~> Leoporz, 24, Rl. 1, GaUipolls, disorderly conduct; Richard W. Whaley, 24, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, improper backing; Gary W. Kirk, 19, Scottown, speeding; and Everett R. SandeD Jr., 29, GaUipolis, and Robert L • Sat~nders ; 33, Rt. 7, GaiHpolis, each for operating a motor vehiclewhil~ under the lnfiue11ce. 0 Appliance) - Seleesa Stover. 'l1drd Plwe, Baton (Shake Sh<Jiipe) - Starllte TMrlers. First Place, Walldng Division (Shoe Cafe) - Mikl Casto Cioggers. Second Plwe, WalldDg Division (Dan Thomas & Son Shoe Store) Stylettes. Third Place, WalldDg Divhlon (Willis Fu~ral Home) - Scenic Hills Nunlng Center. Most Patriotic Cosbone (My Sister's Closet) -American Legion Cleanup crews battle Lima oil. spill LIMA, Ohio CUP! I - Cleanup refinery. crews were expected to work The spill is located along five through the night Friday in a "last mlles of river south of the Defiance line of defense" to keep oil in the Power Dam, Pimental said. EPA, Ottawa River !rom crossing a dam Coast Guard. Standard Oil arid to tbe Defiance area, where civUian cleanup crews have been at thousands of boaters are to gather the scene. today for holiday activities. Another problem complicating "We're taking this as our last line the cleanup effort is debris brought of defense," Bruce Pimental, a by rain and rising river waters, Coast Guard SjX)kesman, said. "We Pimental said. don't want (the oU) to get over the "The debris has been stacking up dam to Defiance, especially with all at Ire boom ... and it's like a rubber the boaters they 're expecting up band. If you puttoo much tension on there lhiA holiday weekend." II , II will snap." Pimental said Defiance Civic Pimental said the boom did snap organizers estimate about 2,500 Friday ~ening when more than boaters will head to the rive{ to one ton of debris hit the curtain. watch fireworks. The area would Officials since have suspended a have to be cleared If the oil passes fence, to catch the debris, from a over the dam. high-tension cable at Five Span "Rlght now, there seems to be no Bridge about five miles downriver. immediate threat," Pimental said . Plmmtal said there has been no We've got 23 vacuum trucks that serious damage to the environworked through! the night Thurs- ment . "It 's messy rrore than day night, and they may continue anything e!S('," he said. "There ali night tonight. have been ro reports of fish or birds "Jf it goes over the dam , we're killed ." afraid we're going to have to chase An official for the Lima refinery It ail the way up to the Great said Friday the company was sorry Lakes." for the problems. ' Manager Gary Gr('lle said StandPimental said crew members ard Oil was embarrassed that It floated a 4,!00-foot curtain. or boom, across the river to siphon oil "made such a mess" In the liver from the top. The boom covers the and promised to clean up the spill water's su r!ace and descends a bout that began when heavy rains one foot Into tbe river, allowing caused a waste oil retention pond to waterro run beneath and forcing oil overOow. The company is sparing no Into one area where vacuum trucks expense to clean the spill, Greve dispose of it. The Coast Guard joined Ohio said. estimating It will cost $100,tro Environmental Protection Agency a day. Earlier. thl" oil company piact'!l officials who were working along a six booms across the river at five-mile section of the river to loca tions in an effort to various collect rrore than !'il,OOO gallons of oil that leaked from a retention prevent the slick from traveling pond adjacent to a Standard Oil Co. farther oownstream and entering the Augiaize and Maumee rivers at Defiance. "To wr knowledge It is limited to the Ottawa River," said Randy Walthius, SjX)kesman for Standard ou. Correction GALLIPOLIS - The amount of a purchase order issued to Cleveland attorney John Gotherman by the city of Gallipolis was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune. The purchase order was for $2.10l, and not $JXI, as report.ed . I USP SU-8001 Wallpaper Adds Beauty .and Value . Publ lshed each Sunday. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ MultlmE'dla, InC'. Sf.. cond class pos tage paid at Ga llipolis. To Your Home! Ohio 45631. E ntered as St"CC)ld class mailing ma!l£>r at PoiTK't'oy, Ohio, Pos t Beautiful New Prepared Vinyl Textures Maire Patterns BOlD PRINTS AND STRIPES Office. Member : Unlt·ro Press International, Inland Daily Pr(>Ss Association and the Ohio Nt>WspaPf'r Association, National Advertising Reprf"Sentatlvr. Branham Nf'Wspaper Sa les. 733 Third Avt>nuf'. New York , Nf'w Y ork 10017. SU NDAY ONLY SIJBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Onf' Weoek .. ... ............ ........... 50 CE> nts Onr Ye-ar ........................... $26.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE "lennon" Retail $17.99 Sunday .... .. ...... ................ 50 Cent s Sale $) '199 DtR No subscr iptions by ma ll PE'r mllled In towns Wh t>re motor ra rric>r s('rvtr-e Is ava ilable. "Vymura" Retail $23.99 Sale $)599 otR Th(' Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be responsible for advance paym en ts made- to carrie-rs. WALLPAPER SUPER MARIO AND BLIND SHOP MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sund ay Only Qn{' Dally and Sunday 704 GU.. COOIAL Alii. VIENNA. W. VA. . 295-4532 MAO. StiiiSCRJPTIONS 52 736 3RD Alii. 26 DOWNtOWN HIMlNGlON 13 Anon from tho Civio: Center 52 26 13 525-7090 y {'8f .. .. ....... ....... .. .......... $26.80 Six months .. ............................ $13.00 Iukie Ohio w...ks ........ .... ........ .. ........ .. .. $58.24 Weeks ....... .. ......................... $29.12 Weeks ....................... ........ $14.56 Rates Outside Ohio Wetks ............................... $59.80 Weeks ................ .. ............ $31.20 Weeks ..... ............................ $15.60 , Gallipolis firemen answer caU GALLIPOLIS - Sparks from fireworks set o!l Friday night at a rcsidenc" on Ohio 141 reportedly caused a smaU field to ignite into flames. according to the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department , One truck was dispatched at 9:27 p.m. to extinguish a 40-loot · square area of grass and trees, owned by Georgia Adkins, Rt. 2, . Gallipolis. According to the report, the fire was caused by sparks from bollle rockPts. There was no damage estimate made. If your condition is causing you concern, you'd better not wait ... . · URGENT CARE CENTER FAMILY PRACTICE AND PEDIATRICS HOLZER CLINIC LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON AT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS PHOIII 44e.l117 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 5:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY - _.,.. ... - ..... Suits & Sport Coats 50°/o OFF Reg. s 95 Reg. Reg. 165 Reg. 235 no We purchase ~ 1st & 2nd mortgages arid land contracts NOW S4700 NOW 5500 NOW nso NOW ·117SO William K. O'Brien GALLIPOLIS - WUiiam K. O'Brien, Ill, longtime O>lumbus businessman and .sportsman, died at his residence Thursday. Born Dec. 29, 19m, In Manila, the PhWpplne Islands, he attended Culver Military Academy, the University of Michigan and Ohio State Univ&slty Law Scbool. He wa.s a lifetime member of the National Rifle A,gmclatlon, a 32nd Degree Mason, a member of Gallipolis Chapter, Royal Arch Masons and Grand Moriah Council No. 32. He was a member of SOFA Hunting and Fishing Club and Headhunters' Club. Surviving are his wife, Beth; two brothers, F. Ha'rmon O'Brien and James B: O'Brien; two sons, Charles William O'Brien and Richard Palmer O'Brien; three daughters, Nancy O'Brien Beaver, Maude H. Boerger and Frances Cheny Trautwein; and 14 grandchildren and five grea tgranO::hlldren. Graveside services were held Saturday at Mound HUI Cemetery, Gallipolis, with a memorial service · at Schoedlng~>r Slate Strl'!'t Chapel, Columrus, set tor 11 a.m. Monday. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to Chtldrm's Hospital. 700 ChUdren's Drive, O>lumbus, Ohio 43205. William R. Ward COLUMBUS WOllam R. Ward, Columbus, former resident of Middleport, died Ju~ 20 In Columbls. Son of Roy and Iva Mlller Ward, he is survived by his wife, Juanita; a daughter, Kay; sons, John, Mike, Dick and Bill; and 15 granO::hildren and one great-granddaughter. Services were held on June :!l at the Jerry Spears Chapel, with burial In the Kingwood Memorial Park. Haww E. Hamilton ••J GALLIPOLIS - Harry Edwin Hamilton, 77, Blanchester, formerly of Galllpolls, died Thursday In Bethesda Hospital. Montgomery, Ohio. Born Jan.-4, 1909, In Jackson, ll:ln rl. the latP Ralph and Tessa May HartleY Hamilton, he was a bookkeeper and CPA and was employed by .Grace United Metbodist Chun:h. · His wife, Thelma Riffle Hamilton, whom he married Feb. 23, 194>, preceded him in death. Surviving are . a son, Edwin Hamilton ot Cincinnati, and two · daughters by a previ>us marriage, Mary Frost of Columrus, and · Margaret Smith of Springfield. Services wlll be 11 a.m. Monday in McCoy-Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with the Rev. l'luey Jones officiating. Burial wUI be In Mound Hill Cemet€1j'. Friends may caU at the fu~ral home from 6-9 p.m. today. ~:oo HANES UNDERWEAR 25°/o OFF · died Saturday In MecHea! Center. . He is survived ~is wife, Ruby; two sons, Robert LUcas and Walter Scott Lucas, both ~ Cheshire; and two daughters, Patricia Roush of GaUipolls, and Ruth Domer of Naples, Fla. Arrangements wjll be announced by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Mary E. Blessing MASON - Mary E. Blessing, 63, Point Pleasant, died Friday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Nov. 17, , 1922, In West Columbia, daughter of John Mack and Elizabeth He!Rca VanMatre Stewart, she was ' a former employee of the persorinel department at Marietta Manufacturing Co. and was a member of :West Columbia United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul A. Blessing, In 1967. Surviving area mjother-ln-law, J . Lawrence Stewart pi Pllmeroy; a sister-In-law, Lu~ Russell St~ wart of Mason; ·two nephews, Lawrence Mack Stewart d Middleport, and Kenneth; J . Stewart of Pomeroy; two nieces, Barbara Ann King of New Holljmd, Pa., and Sandra SUe Stew~ rt Parkersburg, W.Va.; a special friend, Vern Elldns of Point Pleasant; and several great-nleces,and nephews. ' Services wUI be 10:30 . a.m. Monday in Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. Harry Joe Grimm officiating. $urtal will be In Kirkland . Memorial Gardens . Friends may call lu the funeral home from 2-4 and 7•9 p.m. today. Gladys L M~re · Court fines Gallipolis man MOMS & DADS TINY TECH STORE HOURS 9 A.M.-1 0 P.M. MON. LQCAILY OWNED AND OPERATED BY IU AND lEAl BAll WE ACCEPT 'FOOD SIAMPS AND WIC WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES FRESH· SPLIT CHICKEN · BREAST •s 611111D f.SH SliiiiAl IIAIY Maxine Watterson ROYAL OAK RESO. R T CLUB . OfF STA'IIIOUTI 7 . REGISTER AUG. 2 Hospital news . ' POMEROY - Gladys L. Moore, 81, lll Wright St., Pomeroy, died Friday at Veterans .Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, Mrs. Moore was born at Baltimore, Md~ . on Jan. 17, 19!6, a daughter of the lateWUllam and Amanda Lynch Wimmer. She was a member of Heath United Methodist Chun:h in'Middleport. Survlvlngarefoursons, James A. Moore of Philadelphia, Pa., Arthur . I Gardn rt w so H.erbert FerMoore JartertoolCownlu'mbu' s" . · E. MooreofPoineroy; · '· and Ferman a sister-in-law, Jean L. Moore ol Middleport; four daughters·ln-law, Allee R. Moore, . Mary Allee Gardner, Lllilam E. Moore and Roberta Moore; and several grand. chtldrm and great granO::hlldren. Besides her husbltnd, she was precede<! 1n death~ her husband, Herbert F. Moore Sr. Servloes wlll be 11 a.m. Monday · ·In Ewing Funeral Home, with the He>•. William Mlddleswarth otfielating. Burial will be In Meigs Memorial Gardens. The tamUy wUI rreeive friends from 7-9 tonight at the fu~ral home. POINT PLEASANT- Maxine M. Dunn Wattersbn, 60, Apple Grove, died Saturday morning In GALLIPOLIS - Graveside. ser- St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, vices wllll)f held at 1 p.m. Monday W.Va., after a short Illness. . She was born March 31, 1926 in in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, Liberty, W.Va., tot~lateJamesF. for Audrey Ralph Kali, 83, Coiumbls, who died July 11n the Wesley Dunn and Gladys S!nJth Dunn. Glen Retirement Center, ColumShe was preceded-In deatb by a bls, where she had made her home ll:ln, RanclaU, and by a llrother, for the pa.St 5'h years. Herbert Dum. Surviving are her husband, OaBorn In Eno, daughter of the late Curtis and Margaret Thomas key R. Watterson ot Apple Grove; a Ralph, she married the late vuas daughter, Mrs. Wanda · Potts of KaU and they lived rmst of their Gallipolis Feny; a sister, Mrs. Faye Peters rt CiltlevWe; seven lives In Athens. Survlvlng are four children, Paul brolhers; Charlie ~ of Hender· KaU ot·Vlrglnla Beach, Va., Ralph ll:ln, Roy Dunn, James Dum and KaU of Athens, Marga ret Frost of Harold · Dunn', an ' cit CUlloden, Pinellas Park, Fla., and Lois Cox of . W.Va., Gerald Dum of WW!ams· jX)rt, w.v~.. Norman Dum of Federal Way, Wash. Thurston, W.Va., ancj 8l1ly Dum d Arrangements ar e by Rutherford-Corbin Funeral Home, Carroll; a halt-bJ:9tlier, Vernon O!Uders of Red HouSe, W.Va.; and Worthington. three grandchlldrm. i Services wlll be 1~ p.m. Mon· Normal Lucas day In Wilcoxen Fllneral Home, · GALLIPOLIS Normal Plllnt Pleasant, with the Rev. Eddie (Sparky) Lucas, 83, Rt.1, Cheshire. Kinnard officiating. Jlurlal will be FREE SWIMING . LESSONS : T-BONE STEAK II. ' -$199 POmRHOUSE STEAl $389 11. $)4 II. $399 CUBE STEAK SIR~OIN STEAK fN FOI GIIWNG 12 OL PIG. Ll. $)89 GROUND CHUCK II. HOLlYWOOD SPARE RIBS $139 -11. ·49·' ( II. c s169 conONEW DONALD DUCK TOILET TISSUE ORANGE JUICE LUCIYLIAF .$149 ' I . ~ BY. CERTIFIED lED. ClOSS INSTIUQOI ' ' Are you coUectlng payments on a real estate nwrtgage, but would prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you how to·convert an or pan of your lnon!Nt! Into ash. Out of state rnongages are also considered, IS we are a direct national mongage lender &om t:OIIllt to coast; plus no broker fees. For detalls, call today. CRKII'Dl:KiF1' OF-· AIIB/IICA~ · Valerie Reutlnger, Manae.e r 1312 Eesterri A!l8nu~ . . . . .. . . . . . , .. . . .' . . . .. . . «8.4113 .. 'MONDAY·Fil,DAY,, JULY 7•'111H · 11 A·.M.-12 .NOON .1 . ., '· I I FOIINFOIMATION CAll 614..992·tJ11 30 DAY FA-Y SWIIIIIiiNG PASS ' FOI QIAIIPB FAMIUES · FOI .OIIIA1101 CAlL 614·992-641 ,I . 1 . , . ASifOI~UTY . · : . ~. ;,~CliNG, . '· .I " ··{ POMEROY - TlllrtY-seven . Portland. $'1.6 and costs; Gerald costs; Michael H. Litman, Vinton, ; were proceSsed In the wet:kJY Du~. GaWpolls, $21 alld costs; two charges of domestic violence, ! CemeiE!'Y, Apple , cases six m>nths In Jail on each charge, : hearings held by Judge Patrtck Grove. may call at the O'Brien In the Melgtt County Court. Richard A. Leasure, ColumbuS, $21 suspending aU but tour days, costs, ; and costs; Melance Black, Galllpofuneral ho.-. _ !rom 7-9 klnight. Fined.on speeding clltlraes were Us, PI and· costs; Harry Roush, and placed on one year probation; • Roger A. Balser, 'fuppers Plains, Masa\, $21. and costs; Brenda s. Cynthia Nau, Pomeroy, stop sign, ; · Wllma L Roush $23 and costS; Blllle J. Hayes, New Barnhart, PomeJOy, $25 and costs; $10 and costs; Jim Ridenour, · · · Chester, hazaroous waste, costs : Haven, W.Va., $23 and costs; Dani\V MASON _ Wilma L. Roush, 71, Michael Moms, Qalllpolls, S21 and w. Ro!UJson, Cheshire, $37 and ooly; Ouistopher Taylor, Pome- : New Haven, died Frklay at Plea, costs; Norman E: Aneze, Lake- costs; Stephen Hritz, Lancaster, Sal roy, driving under the influence.'· sant Valley Hospital, Point wood, ~ and costs; EdWard and oosta; JaJIII Evans, Seneca, $3)1 and oosts, 10 days in jail and l21l : PleaSant.' . Baranak, Falnnont, W.Va.,$'22and S.C., $l5 and costs; Sandra Scott, . license suspension; left of center, : She was born Sepl 7, 1914, In the 'costs; Emil E. Hottman, Point Ponlei oy, $21 and costs; Tonia K. costs only; MarUyn S. Peny; • collllhunity of Broad Run to the late Pleasant, $21 and costs; '!'lmothyR. Becker, 0\eshlre, $21 and costs; _ Ripley, W.Va., assurEd clear dis· : Elwood J . and Luella Belle Ohlin- Roberts, Reedsville, $24 and costs; Jolll Ridgway, Pomeroy, $40 bond tance, $10 and costs; · Dennis ' · Musser, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, : ger Lll"vlng. WOllam F. Moody Jr., Point on speeding chari!J!S. $5 and oosts; Lewis W. Smith, : She was preceded In death by her Pleasant, $21i and rests; Albert Others tined were Kenneth W. huslJand, Carson Roush, In 1977, Parker, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Hartley, Porne!oy, reckless opera- . Portland, driving while intoxicated, : and by three brotlien, Carl, Charlie Hiroshi Uehara, Mount Vernon, tion, $100 and rosts; Kimberly $250 and costs, three days In jaU, ' Ga., $23 ~d costs; Brla!) ,wen, PhlUips, Racine, failure to display license suspended 60 days; no ~ and PauL SUrviving are a daughter, Gloria Mlddleport, $'22 and costs; ' John valid registration, $10 and costs; driver's license, three days In jail , B. Rolish of New Haven; a son, Ash, Parkersburg, W.Va., $25 and Stevm Pullins, :Pomeroy, faUure to and costs, and left of center, costs ! Eugene C. Roush of Parkersburg, costs; Clarence M. lawl'llllce, display valid license plates, $10 and only; Burlin 0 . MuUins, Dexter, : driving while intoxicated, $.1X) and • W.Va.; five sisters, Mrs. WUda costs, ll days In jail and license : Brinker of New Haven, Mrs. Alice suspended one year; left of center, : Uevlllg and Mrs. Ada Oldaker, both $al and oosts; Marjorie L. Rood, , . of Mason, Mrs. Opal Capehart of GALLIPOLIS A G~illpolls passing another vehide on the right Reedsville, reckless operation, $100 ~ Coolville, and Mrs. Catherine Paris side d Ire road. man was tined a total of $3' . ! plus and costs, two years probation; : ot Kirkland, m.; two brothers, court costs and placed on probation Forfeiting bonds for speeding Sandra · K. Stanley, Middleport, . Bernard Lleving of New Haven, were David D. Stone, 23, Rt. 2, and Donald Llevlng of Waterman, tor six months In Galllpolls Munici- Gallipolis, $40; Phillip W. Morrow, operating while under suspension, : llL; and a granddaughter and a pal Coort 'l'hursday oo separate 45, New Carlisle, $.11; Robert J. .m and oosts. ll days In jaU, · charges of discharging fireworks suspended, and two years : great-grandson. Vltz, 2if,'Dayton, $42; and Lori D. probation. and disorderly conducl. Services wUl be 1:30 p.m. MonJohn Barnes, 746 Fourth Ave., Lanier, 21, Ril Grande, $48. day· 1n Foglesong Funeral Home, with t!a> Rev. I>orle Payne officiat- was fined $25 and the probation lor , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '. Ing. Burial wUl be Kll:kland Memor- the fireworks charge and an ial Gardens, Point Pleasant. additional $17 lor disorderly conduct. Frlen~ may call at the funeral Randy Lee S. Parsons, 18, Rt. l, home on today from 2-4and7-9p.m. Nortlll p. was tined $25 and costs . and placed on probation for 18 montlfi tor theft. Fine and oosts were suspended In 2'/J-3 YEAR-OLD DAY NURSERY a.case trying Dwayne B. Beard, 22, VETERANS MEMORIAL Goldsboro, N.C., after he repall'ed 4-and-5 YEAR-OLD KINDERGARTEN Thursday admissions - George Ire detective exhaust on his rn:>tor LOW IUinON IA11S Greei\, Albany; Jack Hockman, vehicle. Cheshire; Laura Scott, _Middleport. Mike Lucas, Rt. 2, Bklwe)l, had fine and oosts suspended · 011 a Thursday discharges - Hugh warning tor a disorderly oonduct Leifheit, Flora McCleDan, WUllam charge. A related case trying Phll Young, Donna Stitt Call 992·3824 Friday admissions - Harold· Thomas of BldweU lor menacing 173 South l'linl, MWolltport was dismissed we to lack r1 Smith, Rei$VIlle. Friday discharges .:... Helen evidence. \011~ Summer Program For Your Child C.re BUJy G. Ward Jr., 19, Rt. 1, Handley, Rena Fitch, Carrte GaHipolls, forfeited a $«l bond tor Moore. Matle Jolmson. . - - - - . - - - - - . . . . . , . - - - - - - - . . . . __ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:.,_ _ 12 8L CAN CIDER VINEGAR 'IlL $21.9 . . ~OMEIOY-, OliO · DRESS SHiitTS S1399 .. Audrey Ralph Kail LARGE SEIICDOII MEN~S The Sunday ;Meigs court processes 37 ca8e8 r---Local Briefs:·- - Gallipolis police -investigating cash theft GALLIPOLIS - City pollee are Investigating li theft rt money and a breaking and . entering on Thuniday. Connie Johnson, 735 Third Ave. ,reported the theft of $aJ5 from her residence. Carmel Long, 12 State St., reported someone had broken Into her. apartment whUe she was gnne between 10 a.m. 11nd 7 p.m. Thursday. Nothing was reportedly stolen. Pollee cited a resident for assured clear distance in a three- Ohio-Point' Plmant. W.Va. POT PIES ARMOUR PEPSI· lEG~ ·coLA DIT, PEPSI FIP. MT. DEW . TREET 12 0%. CAN �'·--·._,- ___ __ ~ .. ~ .. ,. "' .. ·~ ~ ·- ..... ' ' ... , I · Pig a· A·&- The Sunday Tmes-Sentin81 July 6, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. ·<··· NEA deelaring- war on dropo~t rate . VALlEE DJI!S - LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!)- The National Education Association's 1.7 million members have donated $1 each to launch a program aimed at cutting the nation's hlgh school dropout rate in bait by the year 19ro. NEA ttflclals sald Frtday that "Operation Rescue" will include support programs, such as job training and teenage- pregnancy counseling, as well as an extensive .television and newspaper advertis· ing campaign. · NEA members each contrtbuted Slllaer Rudy Valee, 84, died 'l1lllrlldlly while wWhkii: the sWue ~ Uberiy celebration wllb bls wlte. Vallee, the Vapbowl ms Lover, Is sboWII Ia a file pbolo advocallng a small peolllre mace device. (UPI) $1 to finance the ' progtam, and Initial grants of $42,tm will be awarded to eight local NEA affiliates to organize the 'S\IWQrt groUps, secretary· treasurer Rox· anne Bradshaw said. Bradshaw, who announced the program at the NEA' s national convention, said the organization expects to grant up to $:il0,000 more within the next year. Dropouts oost taxpayers about $'15 bllllon in wel!are benefits and $70 billion In lost potential tax revenut'S each )"ar, Wid "the real ·tragedy is that It Is preventable," She said. "The total national deficit could be eraseil by 1919 if the dropout problem were eradicated IDday," Bradshaw said. "The soctal and eoonomlc oosts of the dropout crisis In this country are staggering." According to statistics from the Department of Education, 30 per· cent of high school students nation· wide tall to graduate, and In some cities, about :;o pereent of black students and between 70 and 80 percent of Hispanics quit school. Louisiana, 1\labar'na and New York lead the.nation in dropouts. In Louslana, 43.7 percent of tts students ne.oer graduate; Alabama has a 37.9- peroenl drqiout rate, followed by New York with a 37.8 peroent dropout rate. The states with the lowest dropout rate are In the country's Farm Belt: Minnesota has a 10.7 percent dropout' rate, Nebraska a 13.7 peroent rate, and Iowa a rate of M per!l'nt. Victiln's spouse declines lie test Auburn bank manager, late last AUBURN, Wash. (UPIL- The FBI asked the spouses of two victims of cyanidl'-lacf'd Extra Strength Excedrin capsules to take lie detector tests, but one refused on the advice of her doctor and her attorney. Stella Nickell, widow of Bruce Nickell, declined the exam, sald her attorney, Bill Donais. "Her doctor and I told the FBI no because sho>'s too shaken up," the attorney said. Her husband died June 5 from ingesting.the poisoned capsules. Paul Webking, whose wife, Sue Snow, died Jun~ 11, said he passed the lie detector test. "The pollee, the FEll haven't given me a moment's peace," Webking said. "They Interviewed me dally.' They interviewf'd the family daily." )"ar. She had two teenage daugh· ters from a pre.olous marriage. Webking said that because he was que!;tioned repeatedly by the FBI, "I thought I was a primary suspect." "I took a lie deit>etor test. It was a oompletedly negative one ... they told me tbat they were satisfied with rcy story, my answers. "I understand they found nothing derogatory In rcy history - from talking to people- to suggest I'm capable d !DIIlethlng like this." "My gut feeling is they don't have mough to go on," Webking said. "If they solve It, It wUI he by accident. The person will accidentally trip himself up." Fm spokf'sman Joe Smith de· clined comment, restating the agency's position that it does not comment on pendng lnvestiga· lions. Webking marrted Snow, 40, an a~erage CHICAGO (UP!)- Average pay for teachers rose 23 percent in the past three years, outpacing lnfla· tion that has hovered around 10 percent during the same pertod, an American Federation of Teachers report says. The report issued today shows the average salary !or teachers In the United States increased to $25,240, the AFr sald in a press release. The biggest percentage jumps came in the South and Northeast. Average teacher pay wmt up 45 GALLIPOLIS - Jurors' selec· · color was chosen as a gift for the tions for tho> 19ai French An Colony Holzer MediCal Center collection. exhibition have been announced by Margo Adal!]S, Russell, Ky., chairwoman Jan Thaler. Thirty· received honorable mention in one artists were selected to display professional .watercolors for "The their work in the galleries at 530 Window Garden", selected by Dr. First Avenue during July. and Mrs. J.A. deLamerens as a Ruth Ettling, Huntington, W.Va., purchase award to Holzer Medical was the top winner receiving $100 Center. "Mohegan Hikers" another for "Best of Show," with her watercolor n<;etved a purchase watercolor "Night Shift," which award from the Wiseman Agency. was a purchase award of Dr. Other rtbbon winners in the William Triest of Pt. Pleasant. Ms. professional division include Ro· Ettling also received purchase bert Clark, Huntington, first place awards for a watercolor/collage in oils aild acrylics tor "Prbne "Grackles and Puddles" from Location." Lynda Tracy also of Holzer Clinic, and from Pleasant Huntington took second place in Valley Hospital for "Misty Pines." that dlyislon for her painting This w"tercolor also received "Nature's Beauty." second pi ace in proft>ssional In pastels, first place for "Popwatt>rcolors. plt>s and Bluebonnets" went to Paul Bradford, Athens, aLso Caley Summers of Jackson. Second placf'd well in the show. He place was Sandy Stephens of received first place in professional Raceland, Ky., for "Hilltop watercolors for "How the Breaker Sunset.". Roti.s" and two purcttase awards: 1n the division for collage and one from Fruth Pharmacy for handmade pallil:· first and second watercolor, "Wide Beach" and place went to Pamela Spurlock from Central Trust Company for Boggt>ss of Huntington. Wlnnlng "Apple with Grapes." This watt>r· enti'Ies were "Fiesta Enchalada" The report also concluded aver· age starting salal'les for tmchers rose 11 percent In the past year, from $15,385 to $17,073. Of the 29 states reporting, California had the ble education and training," top 1985-lli beginning salary at Shankf'r said. $al,222 and Vermont had the lowest Shankf'r, who w.lll step down as ' president of the 600,1XX>· member t $12 911 a A.Ff President Albert Shanker federation at the end of hls term ~ said the findings Indicate "progress 1987, told te~hers at the groups 1s being made in the wages we pay biennial convention Friday to American toochers," but more "dream their dreams and wo~.klike needs to he do'"'· hell for what they belie.oe in. "Whlle we are winning many of In a poll of new teaching hireS in the battles on the pay front, the war 18 states, the survey found 51 goes on to make teacher pay percent of them .were people who competitive with (pay) for other had left teaching but had decidf'd to professionals requiring oompara· · come back. Peace march hits half-way at Missouri River COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (UP!) - A spokeswoman for a coast·to· coast peace march says the activists ·are marching because they want "America (and) ... all countries to exist." More than fiX! participants In the Great Peace March For Global Nuclear Disarmament anived at the halfway point Friday, crossing the Missouri River into Iowa to celebrate the Fourth ol July with the message, "Peace Is Patriotic ." "One of the criticisms we get is we are marching because we don't Pendergrass' condition upgraded to serious after automobile accident By MICHELE DIGIROlAMO PHll.ADELPHIA, Pa. (UPii Paraplegic soul singer Teddy Pen· dergrass, hospitalized for injuries sustained in a van crash, was alert and responsive Friday and spent Independence Day visiting his wife and motjler, a hospital of!lcial said. "He's better today," said Osteo{laljllc Moctlcal Center'~ · George ·Hatzfeld. "He had a good night with no particular complica· tlons. He's alert and reactive.'' Pendergrass, who had been niakingaoomebackfromal!l!2car accident that left hbn a paraplegic, was in serious but stable condition f\riday with injuries suffered Thursday, when he crashed his specially equipped van into a utility pole. Doctors sald Pendergrass, 36, suffered a 4-inch gash In his llver and bled a great deal from the wound, which was closed during surgery. Doctors were optimistic about Pendergrass' recovery and Hatz· feld said Pendergrass, who also •received cuts on the legs and feet, might be able to leave the hospital in a week. "Initially after til<' surgery he was responding only with eye movements, saying yes or no with his eyes.'' Hatzfeld said. "Now he is able to talk and his family !sable to see him." Police said the accident occurred in Lower Merton Township. a suburban oommunity along Phlla· ·teacher pay ·up 23 percent percent in Georgia, 33 percent in Vermont and Arkansas, 32 percent In Massachusetts and New Hamp· shire, and 30 percent in South Carolina and New Jersey, the study said. Alaska has the highest average salary at $!11,647, and South Dakota has the lowest at $18,095. delphia's western border, when understanding and realize that Pendergrass lost control of his van. Teddy won't he seeing anybody for Pendergrass' nurse, Mary Deal. a while\ from the outside wprld," 48, of Phlladelphia, who was in tho> · Hatzfeld said. ''We're simply advis· van, suffered facial bruises and a ing them of his oondltlon. U they brokf'n thumb. S~ was In stable w(lUid like to send a letter or a telegram, that's fine, rut he won't condition at Lan)(l>nau Hospital. Hatzfeld said fans have been be taking any calls or anything like . calling the hospital to Inquire about that." . ~ass was 1ft! paralyzed 'trif i>iiil!ltiiHi.b!--.cYioulstnger who, especially du rtng his famed from the waist down after a March "Ladles Only" concerts. . ca11sed 1!1!2 accident in which he slammed women Ill swoon In the aisles. Ills Sl08.tm Rolls·Jtoyce into a trre ."The fans have been very in Phlladelphia. ...--------------------------1 LARGE SELECTION like our government and are trying to tear things down," said march spokeswoman Elizabeth Fair· M"atller. "Some people see us marching and shout. 'U you hate America, go march in Russia.'" But Fairweather said she iloes not think marching for peace is ""t:~~~erseasasachildandlt ~:~:=~~~::~r=~~·to~~! anywhere else. We are marching because we want America to exist. We want all countries to exist." Some march participants said tt.>y got a friendly reception In JUly 6, 1988 FAC names purchase awards, exhibit entries ' AFf says emime•- ientmtl. Section~ and "Famlly.J:>ortrait." Two honorable mentions were given, one to "Looking Glass Martyr" by IJe. borah Baney Raines, Huntington and the other to' "Elegant Lady' by Lynda Tracy also of Huntington. 1n prot.>sstonal .photographY, Marc Ellcessor of Middleport won . first place for his ctbachrome print, "R.B.E. '85" and hooorable men· . tion for an untitled print. David Snowden, Gallipolis won second place for his misty photo, "F.A.C. '85" . In the amateur division, first place In wateroolor went to Janice LeBrun from Ashland, Ky., for "Brown Bags.'' This painting re· celved a purchase award from the Commercial and Savings Bank and will he presented to the French Art Colony permanent collection. Honorable mention went to Katherint> Bobel for "Mark£>! Place" and the painting received a purchase award from Mrs. William Chenington. First · place in amateur oils and acrylics went to William Moore. Crown City for "Tacoma." Second place went to Mary Henry of Gallipolis for "Bunkhouse Blues." In amateur pastels, first place went to Sharon Keg!y Williams, Pt. Pleasant. for "TWilight Memo· rles". This painting recelvf'd a ):Alrchase award from Civ ic Savings Bank. In amateur photography, Ml· chael Forman of Dublin, Ohio won first place for '"Michael's.'' In the yooth division, 17-year-old, Paul Hoffman, Gallipolis, took first place for a pencil drawing entitled, "Peter Tchalkovsky"; Scott Blev· ins, Bidwell, took second for pastel. "Elizabeth." In the 11·12 year old category, Tamara Keil recleved hooorable mention for "llt>st Friends." Carrie Beth Miller, age 8, receivf'd a blue l'lbbon for "Old Country." Both are from Ga llipolis. Other purchase award winners were: "Elegant Lady" by Lyilda Tracy purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels; "Fiesta Enchalada " by Pamela Boggess was purchasf'd by Commercial and Savings Bank to present to Holzer Medical Center; Tht> C & S Bank also flf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;;~~g;;";;;;;;;;iiiiiiiil ISphJSICa • I F.Itness· Important To You? 1 HIGH AND DRY- "Wglt and Dry" by Marton llilrpby, Hultmgton, W.Va.; purchased by Holzer Clinic, steeled by Lovea Lee Minton, general services supervisOr. Point Pleasant ELEGANT LADY- "Elegant Lady" by l.,ynchi Tracy, Huramgton, W.Va.; honorable mention professional ooOage and harumade paper, purehased by Dr. and Mrs. Gene Ables, selected by Mrs. Ablt'S. TilE MARKEl' PlACE -"The Market Place" by Katheme Boble ol Gallipolis; honorable mention In amateur watero>Ior; purchased by Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cherrington; selected by Mnl. <llerrlnt!ton. •5,,~ ou·lalii Odd LDts Then you should attend the Free Seminar prov;ded by the Self-Care Series of a Pleasant Vallev Hospital AII ··Piper . Americ1n M1de. "ln,iury Control and Wanap;emenl~ WllLSO IIAYI: AC(ISSOI•s ..-'\ . Open: Mell. thru Fri. 10 a.m. -5:30 ,.... Sat. 10 .. 4 420 Mail! Strttt Pt.,..... Presented by Mr. R. Daniel Martm. Marshall Univers;ty Tuesday, July 8, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Classroom •First aid for in1ur1es • Equipment Se lection •I mportance of warm-up •When to stop ASill•d, .Ky.; 8lld Savings Bank. given til FAC permanent ooDectlon. by Donald L. Crance, president, Coonle Frmman, Sf'Jilor vice ptt'Sident, BRoWN BAGS - "Brown Bags" by MONHEGAN HIKERS - "Monhe1an Hlkero" by Mar!Jl AdamS, Ru!lsell, Ky., purcll...,. by Wiseman Agency.Selecled by Mr. andlllno. Tom Wiseman and Gary Roach. · · flnit phlce anatwr walercotor. Pl.lrdlased by ·-- . . .. . ... . Rock of Age• offers you a choice ol6 different colored l!"anltl!ll. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction Is assured with Rock of Ages. MON.-TliES.·THliRS.·FRI. 9 I\..M.·4 P.M: Othe• hours by appt. by calling 593-1456 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGelllpalis, OH . 352 Third Ave. PH . 448· 2327 ,. EVERY MON •• TUES. • WED. • THUR. • All Summer Merchandise 25°/o-50°/o 0 FF ~\,,\, At Dale's We Appreciate Our Customers... / So We're Bringing Back The .Good Ole' Days! Remember Bank Night Of Th~ 40's? 's Will Have Four Bank Nights Each Week;· Starting Monday, July 7, 1986! . WIDE BEACH - "Wide Beach" by Paul BrRdford of Athens; purchased by Fruth Pljannacy, selected by Don I'Uilns. VACATION HIDEAWAY - "Vacatlonllldeaw~Q>" by Jean llartJour, Hunttnpon, w.Va., purcluised t(y Farmers Bank and Samgs Oimpany of Pomeroy, selected by Mrs. Theodore T. Reed Jr., for the HMC oollectkm. Can Win $50.00 Cash Each Night! Mond~y thru Thuroday ~y Just Entering The Dallz Drawing. •Reglllretlon 11art1 at 3:30 p.m. MCh MO(Idlty, T11111i:llly, Wednesday and Thursday, •DI'IWing It 8 p.m. - You need mt be .,_t to win, •Mlnlng numllttrs wil be pollted In the restaurant. Dale's Btousrs SMOJ'GASBORD . • SlACIS Snowden's photograph entitled, "Overlook", .Joy Thomp;on, Aslj· land, Kentucky, "Sand Verbena' \ Lynda Tracy's wateroolor "Blue Plate Special", Helen Boggs,, Crown City, an oil "A usable River' \ Chris Davison, Galltpoli.s, a pencil, "Issac Hue", Maryann Keil. Ga!U· polls "Waiting" and llah Osborn of Falls Church Vlrginla, a stitchery entitled "Homespun Halloween." Other children's entries included are Jo Hannon's oil. "The Fight" and Bryon Walters oil. "Grandma's House." Thirty-one artists from four states are included. Jurors were Christopher Eaton, Athens, John Lambert, owner of Lambert Ga lleries in Jackson and Kevlri O'Brten, new director of the Southern Ohio Museum and Cuitu· rat Center in Portsmouth. Winning entries will he in the gallery through July 31. The printing sponsor for this exhibition is the Central Trust Company and tt.> oompetttlon is sponsored, in part, by the Ohio Arts Council. The galleries are free and open to ihe public, Nebraska the past three w....-ks. "The farmers were very friendly and receptive," said Erica Wolfson, :M,ofNewYorkCity. "Peopledrive by and. us the pmce sign. It's NOW OPEN In . PARI, 101• AIID AIL ·- - purchased Sandy Stephens pastel "HUitop Sunset" for their own oollectlon. Farmer's Bank and Savings Co., purchased "Vacation Hideaway", by Jean Harbour d. Huntington, for Holzer Medical Center. Hdlzer Clinic gave three other purchase awards: "Old Partners" an oll by Robert Clark of Hunting· ton, "High and Dry" by Marion MurphY of Huntington and "Even· ing Glow" by Katherine Bohel of Gallipolis. Ohio Valley Bank purchased "The Forest" by Pauline Golden d Gallipolis, an oll to be presented to Holzer Mf'dical Center. Also selectf'd for the Holzer Medical Center's Permanent Col· lection was "Ready for Winter", an oil by Robert R. Clark of Hunting· ton, West Virginia, in memory of Elnora Price from her Bridge Club. Other palnllngs seiectf'd by the jurors for the gallery show are: Margo Adams "Winter's Way", Pamela Boggess, "There is One In Every Crowd.'' Robert · Clark's acrylic "Country Inn", David 300 &•nd Ave. Letaylftte Mall GIIUpolia, . . Ohio I . ( r I iil&bl BNOWADA - "Fiet!la Elldlllatla" by Plllll!la 8pwlodl ........ P!f"'n..,, W.VL; lin& 1f!aee prole I aal colile •d baa6nade ...-.l'lord!Med by CISIIIinll for ~Coolec.-n; selected by Uanald I.. Cnlnce and ...._. Freeman. 1!. WINDOW GARDEN - '"llle Window Garden" by Mar&D . Adams, Rulldl, Ky., honorable mention ..-..ess~onal waterook>r; . purcluisedby Dr. and Mrs. J.D. deLarnerutslorllolzerMedlcaiCenter collection. �.. .,, Pte&sant W.Va. "' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, 'Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Jllly 6. 1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Paga...:..B-3 Senior Citizen ·Centers name activities for upcoming week Gallia County We Reserve The ·~ight To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM . OlFER GOOD NOW THill MONTH OF 298 SECOND ST. · POM· . EROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE THRU SATURDAY, .JULY 2, 1986 JULY Mildred lreile AIJdre Orville P1illllp8 POMEROY - MOdred Irene Alkire and Orville PhUllps will be married at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 12 In an outdoor ceremony at the PhWips hoi'lll' at Snowville. A receritlon will follow at the Scipio .' Coupons $ 39 Steak/ Roast ........ 1 COLUMBIA . . $ BacOn ••••••••••••••••• 2/ 1 ~ ~ LB. . ~ 12 OZ. PKG. HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED 99 sausage .•.••...•!'••••• $1 ~ Ul 0.ft. > I"' ~ Fire ~ouse. •I. ... = I"' t!l i ('"l Ill 0 "'i > ~ ~ 0 2 Mrs. Alkire, of 36943 State Route 143, Pomeroy, Is the daughter ct the late Charles and Beulah Kaptelna, .Pomeroy. Matron of honor will be - her daughter, Marilyn WUt, Lan· :"caster, and son, Roger, will escort _ hls mother. • Other attendants for the bride· ~ •I $ 9 3 NEW YORK STRIP 1 Lunch Meats ....... . Boneless Steak ••~-. $3 99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sl 89 Round Steak ••••••l:-. · · · SUPERIOR .. ~ MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Methodist Church. A reception will : .. Kenneth Cale of Middleport are tie held at Royal Oak recreallon ··announcing the engagement and building on Sept. 6. "The bride-elect Is a graduate of : approaching marriage of their : ·· daughter, Megan LyM, to Ray· . Meigs High School and is employed -: mond Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. at Clark's Jewelry Store. Andrcws gradualed from Meigs : : Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy. · The family wedding will take and Hocking Technical College and :Place on Aug. 16at the Heath United Is employed at the Ohio Power OJ. GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. James L Oliver Rt. 3, Ga llipolis, anoounre the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Keith Anne Oliver, to Jeffrey Scott Ream, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Ream, Plymouth, Ohio. The wedding will Jake place Saturday, Sept. 13. Faith Baptist Church in Rodney. Miss Oliver is a gra dua te or GaUia Academy High School and altends Ohio Stale University, majoring In electrical engineering. She is employed tJy American Electric Power, Columbus. Ream is a gradual~ of Ohio Slate University and works as a claim manager for Allstate lnsuranC<' Company In Columoos. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church WEdding of Becky Jo Elchlng<>r. J;laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger. Route 3, Pomeroy, to James R (Rob) Smith, son of Mr. .and Mrs. James Smith, Tuppers Plains. The wedding wil take plac<' at l::JJ p.m tnSaturday, July 12, at St. Paul LulbeiJIIl Church, Pomeroy, · with WUllain Mlddleswarth, pastor, :d !tllclatlng. Music wUI be by Paula ' .Welker. Becky Ambrose will lP =maid or honor; Den is<> Mora, Chuck Roast •••••••••• SUPERIOR FRANKIE oz. 99< W1·eners ••••••••••••••••• LB. Let Qs -Halp tou Plan tour Wedding ..,. ... = > Grooms tux FREt; with 6 or more. HASKINS-TANNER HOURS f" 332 Mod 9B Tues . Wed .. lhur Sa1 9 ~ Second, Golllpolla, OH . 814-446·0676 1 M t•l( r 'f'('ur SiriU' /HM" SUN,, JULY 6 THRU TUES., JULY 8 3-DAY 99< L ~ r9 •.99~ 0.1U7. 2-tllce toast.. with 8r8od Brain contrOl, S1CIJK)p8n crumb tray. ~ $29,95 POMEROY - The following ac tivities are scheduled for the week of July 7·11 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy: Monday -Square Danre 1·3. Thes<by -Chorus Practice 1·2. Aglow to meet PKG. SALE SAVINGS B ~fs~~~ HYPOfle.I!.~,~­ Aig¢:':.": .. Rebate Hypouex 20-1>. • bag allpurpose polling soli. Great for indooi plants. lleoate limited 1o mtn &tipulolim I"' ~ U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO $1 79 Po1atoes •••••••••••••• , 10 LB. FLAVORITE SPREAD . Margar1ne •••••••• .-•••. 99< 8 3 LB BROUGHTON COUNTY FAIR 16 OZ. LOAF White Bread •••••. 3I $1 CHATEAU 2°/o Milk ••••••••••G:~ •• $149 BORDEN'S Ice Cream •••••• ~~~i•• $) 39 BANQUET . Bleach ••••••••••••••••••• 59< Fried Chicken •• 1::~. GALLON I MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVORITE SUGAR INSTANT ·COFFEE 5 LB. •oz. ' $'·399 " ' iloolt 1 Por Cirt...INt BAG , 'Jao<a.. ~J At ......, s..omalll•t m . Offtr b..,.. Set• ' ..r, 12, , .., $12' $ 239 0. ...CHEER DETERGENT· 147 oz. $4 9~: Umlt I Por Cuot"""' lleod Only AI Powell'o Su,.,...,ekt STS .OIIor Explm Sot. July 12, 1916 , , . .. ~ •0 0 > ~ .. ('"l 0 2.99 ~ ~ 2 Pkgl. 2 2" Sale Polcl. lattery chDICI. 1 9·V: 2 "C", "0". Sold in camera Dept Sale Price Ea. Laundry cleteoaent. 64 oz .• 0 ~2 klriMI •Fl. Cll . •The total value of the dOU' · ble ·coupon may not exceed ~ $1 .00 •Any rnanufacturer's coli· pon greeter than 51 Cwill be redeemed at face value only. •The total valile. Of the '!lou· ble manufecturer'a cannot exceed the price of the iteln. M · will not be refunded: •Offer Ia onl.y gaod for product on hand. No Rain· checka. •There le a limit of 20 couponl you may r~m. Price Poly1ster Floral lalel'lte8· C4indy choice· 1.125-2.28 oz.' lush with 14 ....... flower heads. • ~ •Thlt offer does not 1pplyto . Pow111'1 Super Valu Cou· pont, fjea coupon 1, or any competitor's ·c oupont. •Thia offer exclude• clgarettea. or any otllllr itema prohibited by law. ' 3.99 Sale ~99¢ •Only one ma'rlufacturer's coupon per item. · 99¢: ow s . 1.67 ldl. dtahc!olhllln 12x14" size, Bylo•lll• Rood • P.O• .Box 308 Cllllpollo, Ohio 45631 ,....,B,..._., w......... -- ,.-.... WonWp 6otll ·. . ·I ··.:.~.. : ~ .. i -~ 71(10p.-• . "AM_ F._ " n.u .... tw, • WIEH W. . . , _ _"WOft·l'VIl • 7130 . .. 5-*7 • • GALUPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of July 7 through July 11 at the Senior Citizens Center, 2al Jackson Pike, are as fi:>llows: Monday - Ceramics class, 9:30noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P.!pbyslcal fitness, 10: :JJ a.m. Wednesday - VInton Bible study, I p.m.; garcl?n club, 1 p.m.; card games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday - Legal S!'rvlces, 8:30 a.m.; Bible study, ll·noon; Birth· day Party. Friday - Art class, 1·3 p.m.; craft mini-course, 1·3 p.m.; ~en activities, 7-10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Sausage pat ty, mastEd potatoes, kale with vi · negar, cornbread, lermn pudding insuran();' rates: you can check with topping. with ~ur agent to see If they Tuesday - Pl'pper st.,k, potato company does recognize a safe patties, green beans, wheat bread, driver's course and save money in oran ge jello with topping. premiums. Wednesday - Baked chicken The Senior Nutrition Program wlth noodles, broccoli, biscuits, menu for the week is: fruit cocktail. Monday - Boiled New England Thursday - Roast beef, carrots and cabbage, mashed polatoes, r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i:;;;;;~ wheat bread, ice cream and cake, Birthday Party. FridaY, - Salmon patty, buttered potatoes, carrots, whole wheat bread, peach crisp. Choice of beverage seiVed with We offer complete tuxedo rental each mea l. service to help you look your belt on tha special day. Priced from Rochelle Eichlng<>r, and Darlene Sherer, bridesmaids. and Jennifer Mora, junior bridesmaid. Best man will be Ray Smith, and Max Eichinger Jr., Scott Eichinger and Scott Van Meter will be ushers. Michael Smith wil be a junior usher. Delana Eichinger will be flower girl and Jason Mora, the ring· bearer. Soloists will be Paula Eichinger, Gerald Kelly, and Tom Reuter. A reception will follow In tbe church l i'llowsWp hall. - POMEROY - Maxine Baker, a Beverly Rupe, 74J.:JX13; Nancy j:ertlfled lay minister of the West Beaver, 992-5286; Carolyn Searls, .Ohio Conference, Zanesville. wlll be 992·3467 or Karyn Davis, 992·5893. : ~peaker when the Pomeroy Mrs. Baker has served actively In ; :Women's Aglow Fellowshlp meets the Methodist Church of Zanesville · . Thursday at liE Meigs County as a certified trainer of the Senior Otlzens Center In Pomeroy. evang<>Usm explosion prow am. A light salad . course wlll be She has be<>n chair person for many seiVed at 7 p,m., meeting to begin . committees and finally became a at 7:45. lay minister of the West Ohio Reservations are to be made oo Conference. later than Morxlay, Jui,Y 7, with .-. Wednesday - Slide Show pro· dinner, applesauce, Boston Cremf · duced by AARP "Fire You Can Pie. Prevmt It" at ll, Bingo 1·2. Tuesday - Pimento cheese Thursday- Ceramics 10.2, Slide sandwich, cole slaw, sliced tom(; Show "Fire You Can Prevent It" at ioes, vanUla (lidding with bananlll · ll. and vanilla wafers. : Friday - Bowling 1:30, Round Wednesday - Baked st~ and Square Dance from 8 to 1L mastEd JXltatoes, peas, Ice creara music by Larry Hubbard's Tnle cup. : Ollmtry band with Clinton Gilkey, Thursday - Tuna and noodl~ caller. Admission $1.50 per person, casserole; baked cabbage, sucea (llbl!c Is invited. tomatoes, peach. • A driver's refresher course "5.1 ·Friday - Barbecue chlcket>; Alive/ Mature Driver", taught by lima !Pans, pineapple In oranl!i an AARP voluntrer instructor, will gelatin, angelfood cake. be offered on Tuesday, July 29 and choice of milk, coffee, tea, ci Wednesday, July 30, from 1 to 4 juice available with meals. _ each day. The cost for the course Is Call In a rese!Vatlon for a meal no $7 per person for materials. later than 9a.m. the day youplanti:> Upon completion of the two-day eat course, each participant will be awarcl?d a certificate. Completion of thls course may make a dl!fermce In your a utomobile Meigs County Eichinger - Smith La U.S.D.A. CHOICE 12 •rJI,' elect will be granddaughers of the couple, Paula, Adelia and Wendy Phillips, and Debra Alkire. Gwen Savage and Beth Phillips, gn>at granddaughter of the prospective groom, will be flower girls . Paul Philips, SnowvUle Routt' 4, will se!Ve as best man for Ws father, and the ushers will be Eugene, Raymond and Orville Phillips and Christopher Alkire. Brian Phillips, grandson of the groom·elect, will be the rlngbearer. Eug<>ne Underwood will perlonn · ihe cennony. Cale- Andrews I Keith Anne Oliver Alkire - Phillips Oliver Ream Limit 20 .FRESH PORK 8UTT Megan Lynn Cale -- 45.. lall Pttce. 12xl2' -•llouoetor outdoor fun. �' ' July Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-GallipOlis, Ohio-Point Plealllrt, W. Va. ~- Harrison, Barker ' . [ wed June 28 BEDFORD, Va. - Sherry L. : Harrtson and Michael P. Barker, · both ot Frellerlcksburg, Va., were : married June 28 at Main Street : Baptist Church In Bedford. . · · The bride Is the daughter of Mr. : and MJs. Paul L. Harrlson, Route 1, . GaU!polJs. 'fhe grocJ!fl is the SID of · Mr. and Mrs. DEnzil Barker rJ. • Bedford. otflclatlng the double-ring re· mnony was Rev. Roy L. Miller. . Music was J!OOv!ded by Mrs. Nancy · Lloyd, organist and Jimmy Jones, · soloist. · . Escorted and given In marriage · byher!ather,thehrldeworeagown rJ. taffeta with 1'1'-iimbro!dered lace and pearls with a mandarin collar rJ. silk fiDM embrod!dered medallions. It featured a fitted bodice molded In embroidered medalllons . and lace venlse Victorian sleeves. · She wore a headpiece rJ. reembro!dered lace with pearl trlm, . from which fell a three-quarter length veil with ven!se medallions. Gladys Wolfe, Bedford, was : matron of honor. Bridesmaids were · Rita Mann, Reno, Nev., and Judy : Bliss, NashvUle, Tenn. . · The lather of the groom was best · man. Ushers were Steve G!l!lsp!e. : Dallas, Texas,a nd Craig Field, · Lynchburg, Va. : A reception was held In the : church social room following the • ceremony. The bride's table tea; lured a lour-tiered wedding cake : with decorations of pink and white • rosebuds. Assfst!ng at the reception : were Mrs. Nadine Harr!scn and : Mrs. Jakc!e Field. Attending the ' guest register was Mrs. Susan on this?" Don't forget Ccach Newt Oliver, himself an rutstand!ng eager In his college da;vs as a student. ,./ Fry, ·Leslie wed June 28 A postal card from Roger Morgan , 1625 l.Rtsure Drtve, Bra· denton, F1a. 33507, reads: Area Ouunber of Commerce calls II the Statue of Uberty Centennial Celebrallon. TheslatuewasalllfUo the United States from France In 1886, It sa.v& on the tllder. from (seven of ROGER them) , didn 't Ga!llpolls buy her obit one. MORGAN. dullnnllllllldpofHarolciRowanand Josette Baker. Myron (Qud) McGee was maAier of ceremonies. 'lbe folder printed by the GaDlpoUs ~ Fl'llnd!l; Truck .Load This lull-page ·cUpping was the . enclosure In a letter from Bob · · . Evans: "I think It Is ldndof ashame lha t Lyne Center was not named · Bevo Center. I d:ln't think Lyne did anything but a fair job of coaching. · I'd !Ike to have a Bevo Francis day and re-name the center Bevo Francis Center. What Is your Idea GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony has announced the winner d the Edna H!bel poster given away as par1 rJ. the promotion oft he Hillel exhibit In June. The poster, autographed and given to the French Art Colony by "!he artist, was won by Jean Hosler · of Huntington, W.Va. SANDALS & FLATS .1/2 PIICE JOHN CREDICO, M.D. DESCRIPTION STOCK# WAS NOW OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY •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 alllll 1hursday EYinings 'i. · . 67 5·6700 LOU TID: S..itt 114 Medical Office luilding, at SAVE QUANnTY DESCRIPTION IN-STOCK Ploasant Valley Hospil l Shop Jo-Ann Fabrics for fashion, quality and savings tool '12 1/2 PI ICE WOMEN'S ~ Upright Vac 34301 S69.99 Cannister Vac 24971 S329.99 Microwave 88762 S369.99 STOCK It WAS NOW SAVE QUANnTY IN-STOCK . 3 Washer 23741 S469.99 $33999 5130.00 10 $1 7 999 5150.00 3 Dryer 65731 5339.99 $2 5999 5&o.oo 8 $2 3999 5130.00 8 Refrigerator 65821 S619.99 $46999 SJSO.OO 2 SAVE QUANnTY S6499 ss.oo I riBe~lt~sv~OI;e~,M;d;. • • •;;;;~~~~~~~;P;eint~Ptea~ll~nt~W~.;Y~•·;2;55;SO~~~~~~i r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j . Winner announced • ~r "· LUSBY, Md. - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fry are announcing the June 28 marriage of their daughter, Brenda, to Mark Leslle, sen ot Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leslle, Maryland. The wedding took place at M!ddleham Episcopal Church, Lusby, Md. The bride Is a graduate of Meigs High School, serving In the United States Air Force at Ahdres AFB. The gtWm Is a contractor for Cordona, Stetman and Ward Co., 1n entirely alloul Bevo. CHILDREN'S SANDALS •• STOP IN AND SHOP OUR INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE . ··NOW IN PROGRESS. SOME EXAMPLES OF SAVINGS ARE: . DESCRIPTION Sewing Machine WAS STOCK# 13402 NOW . SAVE QUANnTY IN-STOCK 5199.99 $129 99 570.00 S199.99 5100.00 DESCRIPTION 14,000 BTU Air Co"ditioner STOCK~ WAS NOW 74011 5419.99 $349 99 570.00 1 74149 5609.99 $55999 550.00 1 IN·STOCK PI ICE Plus Many Many More ..' . . . . .. Get your Living Room Dining_~oom and Hall Carpet ,, AS ADVliTISED ON THI PHil DONAHUl SHOW 35941 21,000 BTU Air Conditioner .• .· .··' "Tt. Mlchlle Shoe Stort In Tt. Middle llock" PO.IOY, 01110 - Upright Yac 1 -· ~-------+-----+----~----~-----+----~--------~----~----~----~----~--~ MARGUERITE SHOES stings officer Laidler then arrested the under· cover FDLE agent and confiscated .all the man's money, pollee said. Pollee said Laidler tllrned In the ·$:Jl bill and two $5 bags of marijuana and left for the night. Two officers from the Miami pollee Internal security unit fol· lowed Laidler and arrested him ·early Thursday on Interstate 95 after finding the other S90 In marked bills In Laldler'sc~ po!l~e said. • Laidler was charged with petty thett lm,d olftc!al m!sronduct and was relieved d duty wtth pay. . "An InvestigatiOn had hoop going on slnce the beginning of June due :to allegations of m!sslng money made by people arrested In stings," ·otncer Reginald Roundtree said. ;. 'Lalder was Involved In all the . ... Recently, a cousin sent me the article you had In the paper. I want to thank you tor it. 1 had one response; Penny Evans's: In her letter she admitted It was not an obit (biographical) but a death mtlce of three sentenres, for Froo Morgan. I bought $22 r1 her publications, but since I already have obits for the rest rJ. my family The 21st annual River Recreation Festival was slated this week (Juzy 3, 4, and 5, under the CO· reads, · MIAMI !UP]) - In an unusual -double sting, a pollee officer posing as a drug dea!Pr was arrested on charges of stealing $~ from an undercover officer posing as a drug buyer. · Officer Gregory Laidler was working a drug sting operation late Wednesday ntghl when an under· cover officer from the F1orlda · Department of Law Enforcement . .carrying $110 In marked money. tought $10worthof marijuana from him and paid with a SID bill. The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-8-5 Liberty celebration no-show here.. headline "Bemern· berlnll: Bevo rile put 1IUie llillotlnll: · star's Rio Double sting ' w. v•. Shinn, Filkins The Bevo Francis Center? . Grande Collep em the map In the . earty 19i10's." The arUcle, wrlUen · by ftlce Agul, lakl!ll .., about : two-thirds of the JNI«e, almol!lt Pomeroy- Mi~dleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Ceremony unites * ·''\' . By J. SAMUEL PEEPS · GALLIPOLIS - Bossman Ho· : bart Wtlson,Jr., recently received a : letter from Robert L. (Bob) EIIJII!S, · ~!dent of Bob Evans farm$. It : enclosed a full page newspaper • cUpping from the Los Angeles · Times, Page 4 of Part lii of : 'fuesday, March 25, 198l, with a : phOto of Bevo Francis holding a . basketball In a posture to Indicate : he Is about to shoot a basket. The July 6.1986 PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. -Ailsa Rae Shinn became the lrkle' ot Brure. Ke~h Ftlklns ln a June 7 · ceJetnony at Pt. Plea,§llllt Presbyterian Church. the brl.di! Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Shinn, Leon, W.Va. The l!fOOm Is the ~ ot Nancy FUklns, 187 North Park Dr., Pl. Pleasant, and the late Kenneth Filkins. Rev. Malcolm Mciver III otf!· elated the double-ring ceremony. Caley Linch and Jeff IHlhert Dro\•kted muslc. bride wore a gown of polyester -~llh a sheer square neckline and fitting bodice, trimmed In ven!se lace and simulated ·pearls. The sleeves were puff, trimmed with venlse rrotlfs. The dress featured a full skirt with sheer florence and chapel train . susan Vickers was matron rJ. hooor. Jackie Call and Tracy Urian were bridesmaids . Best man was Shane Williamson. Ushers were Mark Filkins, brother Mri. Bruce Kenneth (A/isa Shinn) Filkins ot the groom and Dr. Lowell C. .ott"-'' Shinn, brother of the bride. 'Ibe groom Is a graduate of Pt. employed by M"odern Concrete A reception was held loll<iwlrig Mrs. MichtW! P (Sherry Harrison) Barker the ceremony at the church. Plea5ant High School, and is Company, Torrance. Calif. Hostess was Armo Morrison. As· Wedding directors were Mrs. Bea with the King George School slst!ng were Terri Martin, Cynthia System In Virginia . Smith and Rebecca Keefer. Guests Fowler and Mrs. Gly n!s Hopkins. Guests from Ohio at the event The groom received a ll!chelorof were registered by Angela Scores of celebrities headed to Grover Oeveland. said he would sit· were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamson, science degree from Rand:llph· · McCausland. New York City for the Statue of It out even though his grandfather Patsy Schuldt, Steve Harrison, MaconCollege,Ashiand,Va.,and!s The bride 1s a graduate of Pt. Liberty centennial but at least one spoke at Lady Liberty's dedication Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Paul employed bY the Naval Surface Pleasant High School and Marshall person with historical ties to the ceremony 100 years ago. "I can SEe Harrison, Larry Harrison, Lima; Weapons CP.IIter In Dahlgren, Va. University, wlthaBAincounseling. landmark stayed home In Tam· it better on television," Cleveland Mrs. Faye Sauer, Rutland; Mrs. The couple resides at 000 Greenb- She Is employed by Cammack worth, N.H. George Oeveland, said. and Mrs. Dore! Griggs, Columbus. r!er Ct., apt. 103, Fredertcksburg Children's Center, Huntington, grandson of former President The bride has a bachelor's degree through will the he summer. TheirLane, fall w·va. ., rr:====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;;;;;~· 42 Hillside from Marshall Univerlsty, Hun- address tington, W.Va .. and is a teacher Frederlcksoorg. : Peck. Peeps, a Gallipolis diary 6. 1986 5709.9~ $63999 570.00 1 S339.99 . S2J999 5120.00 1 Refrigerator 64858 5669.99 $55999 5110.00 1 suo.oo 1 Refrigerator 63051 5759.99 $58999 $170.00 1 Microwave 88661 Dishwasher 17465 $499.99 $36999 $14999 590.00 ; ~------------+--------+-------+----------~------~--------~------------4-------~------~--------~~------4-------... •r ''. cornpett' ame items! Washer 23721 $459.99 $34999 5110.00 1 Television 4031 S259.99 $)8499 . S75.00 1 .,.! ;~-------;-----;----~----~-----+----~--------~----4---~~-----r----4---~ ontheS Washer Fray Check'" •• • Stock up on.our regularly - prlced selection In a variety ~ 5479.99 $36999 5110.00 1 10 hp Tractor 25572 $1299.99 $89999 $400.00 3 ... 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner 71059 $274.99 $24999 525.00 1 12 hp Tractor 25574 1499.99. $)07999 $420.00 1 ;·~------~~--~~--~----__.~---+----~--------~----~----~----~----~--~ 6,000 BTU 16 hp Tractor 1 25515..,· 52$99. $)97999 $620.00 74069 $309.99 $26999 $40.00 1 ~~~·~~~kOaQf(levo Now 23801 '':·~-----------+------~~----~--------4-------~------~------------~------~-----+--------~------~------ . Entire Stock Elastics 97 · 74219 5239.99 . we ors' coupons Now Refrigerator 87461 •( Yl\ft hC)nOI a\\ Easy-to-use liquid stops hems, seam allowanees from rallflilng, even nylona from running! Limit 2 per cus1omer. lllg. t2.21 1 Microwave • • • .. 'OFF ·Ai( Conditioner HURRY, QUANTITIES LIMITED! . j I t :arrests." Silver 614-446-7441 56 STAlE S.TilET-GAWPOLIS NOUIS 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00P.M. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Each of the" A<l•"'rtli•I!Od items ia r"dily available for sale as advertised. Prices are catalo11 prlc.e - •hipping, inetallation extra . t-;:===::::::::~::::::::===;:::i:::::::::::::::::::::=:::====:;====:::;------; OPEN A SEARS ·cHAIGI TODAY ASK ABOUT A SEARS MAINTENANCE A~ SPECIAL I ~. B~idgt S.hopping .Center State Routt 7 Gallipolis, Ohio • • • I ..." i\ SE S. ·CATALOG.MERCHA IlL ·&JENRLE HJPTONSTALL, OWNERS '' t--:-----...;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.,__..;,.99,;.;;;2;,.:·2:..:1.:..78:,__ ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. \ �' Pl!ga .8 ·6-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel July 6, 191J6 Ohio-Poilt Pleasant W.Va. July Cynthia Dawn Fetty marries Larry Wayne Parsons May 17 Mrs. jim Hynus ·Anita E. Campbell becomes bride of James R. Hynus in ceremony · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Anita 'E. Campbell, daughter of Mrs. jMary Ann Campbell of Crown City, :and James R. Hynus, son of ~Richard and Joann Hynus, Hun:Ungton, W.Va ., were married June 7 by Rev. Douglas Meyer at Christ the King Lutheran Church in -:Huntington. • Music was provided by Jeanette .Oldaker, pianist. : The bride l"ffl"" escorted by her brother. Carlos Campbell. Matron of honor was Janet ·Campbell, sister-in-law oft he bride. ; Best man was Bill Hynus, brother 'pi the groom. Ushers were Rex Watson, Darin Watson and Jason :Watson, cousins of the bride. Jennller Oldaker attended the guest register. A ri'Ception was held With Robin Coen, June Glass, . RUI'LAND - The Rutland Olurch of the Nazarme was the setting tor the May 17 wedding of Cynthia Dawn Fetty of Uln~vllle, to Larry Wayne Parsons, statk>ned with the u.s. Anny In Gennany. The bride Is the daughter oi Wallace Fetty, Cheshire, and Leta Fetty, Ulngsvllle. Parsoos is the son <X Mr. and Mrs. Larry V. Parsoos, Pomeroy. The Rev. Llwell Ford performed the double ring ceremony following a program <X music by Janice Grimm, soloist, and Debbi Ro~. organist. Tbe altar was decorated with seven branch candelabra ftanked by baskets of flowers. Escorted to the altar bY her father, the bride wore a gown of white taffeta with lace 011erlay fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice with simulated pearls, anD lace sleeves. The skirt flowed into a chapel length train. The bride's veil was held in place with a crown headpiece, which had been' worn by her stepmother. Sbe wore a strand of pearls which was lrr aunt's, pearl and diamond earrings, and a blue garter. Her noSEgay bouquet was of pastel Dowers. Teresa Varian, Ruilaod, was matron of honor and she wore a floor length gown in light purple with lace trim. Sue Parsons, Rutland, sister rt the groom, was In light blue with ru!fles and lDws, Missy Risner, Rutland, wore a pink off-the-sooulder gown, and Missy Longsireth, Langsvllle, was In light rurgundy with ruffle accent. Kris Daysalva was a Dower girl and wore a rose colored dress, while Sara McDaniel, also a flower gtri, was in a street length dress of pink and gray. The ll)atron <X honor carried a nosegay bouquet while the bridesmaids earned an'n bou· quets of multi-colored Dowers tipped In the color' of their gowns. Kent Eads, Rutland, was best man, and Danny Davis, Rob Varian, Rutland, and Mike Fetty, Langsville, were ushers. Jason McDaniel was the rtng bearer, and J.D. Varian, Rutland, the Bible bearer. The groom's attendants wore gray tuxedoes. The mother of the bride wore a street length dress in pink. Mrs. Parsoos was In a Hght blue en~mble and both mothers had mull !colored corsages. A reception was held at the Meigs Muiti·Purpo~ Bullding. Marie Snider, Shirley 1\Jmer, Minnie Young, Shirley Smith, Lluise Eads, and Judy Jenn!Jer Oldaker and Jeanette , Oldaker assisting. The bride graduated from Hailnan Trace High School and Marshall University With a BA andMA in music education~ She is a member of I be National Education Association and is alumni chairwoman for Southern Ohio Delta Omicron music fraternity, MENC. She is employed as a music teacher in the Gallia County Local School system. The groom graduated from Huntington East High School and Marshall University with a BA in social studies. He is a member of the National Education Association and the Ohio Coaches Association. He is a teacher in lheGaiila County School system. They will reside in Crown City. .:Holiday signalled p -ide : in U.S. accomplis ~ . · "'ents By BOB HOEFUCH 'l'lmes&ntlnel Staff · Well! That was some patriotic· h\lllday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Parsons The bride's table featrured a three tlered fountain wedding cake with stairways leading to side cakes. Robin Campbell and Mindy Riggs registered guests. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School cosmetology class. The groom is in the U.S. Anny . His wife wut join him In Germany JACKPOT. Ne'l, (U P! I - An iron worker out-yelled a ba rtender and a hog-calling champion to capture the ninth Annual Interna· tiona! Hollerin' Contest. Clark Warren. 33, of Las Vegas. Nev., out-hollered I he second place winner by a mPrP two points Friday. Jan el Ward. a Jackpot bartender, placed second and Mar· garel Halvorsen rtLakeCity,Iowa, came in third. Halvorsen is the 'Things are always happening al Hocking Technical College at Nei· sonvllie, so well a!tended by Meigs Countians. Among the graduates in June were Scott Trussell, Long Bottom, who recei an associate degree in natural vrces. and Larry Cowdery, also ong Bottom, who received an as late degree in ceramic engineering. Then there's Vickie Hayes, 1614 Lincoln Heights, pomeroy, whose name was omitted from the winter quarter dean's list report from the Nelsonvllle school. Belated con.gratulations, Vickie. later this summer. Out-of-town guests at the wed· ding Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess. Canal Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hess, Jennller and Ailsa , Uthopolls; Cindy Thompson, Columbus: Sue Turner, Coiumrus: Jeffery Hess, Uthopoiis: and Robin Campbell, Cincinnati. nine -lime Iowa hog calling champion. Contestants. allowed only one brea th, are judged on the basis of volume, originality and endurimre. The contestants imitate the communicat ion method u~ by early settlers to send word from one ranch to another, said Carl Hayden , spokesman from Cactus Pete's Casion, the contest's sponsor. In pioneer days one word oollered relayed an entire message, Hayden said. ' In the birthday corner is Lewis DAYS CARPn ·' ~' ... ·.._,. ' (.11111 '1 ''"' ,. _,.,Ito f'lr~l rlNnrf <• rl""" 1, 011 ,...,11, ~P"' L•l Sl11nl""' .~ ,,..... ,.,. (11'1>1'1' II l<'illl ,,., rt/1 . JINI,.· Torl'l C.w..,.. ,,.... I' ~ 'II rwh 11 1r hi1f' "'"'"/ ,.,-,., ~ ••• ,. I•" ,,,.,.....1 ,..,~ , If .,.,. ,,... 111o 1n , -~lol•w•~•l rrrlHn t/al 1w , ,..,,.......,........ . ,. ..... ,..us,.. .,,,. _,,_,., STAILEY STEEliER A•)'lhinl Ina ju,.. ltn'J r.arPf!l de•ninp . ·-l ------·--·...·--·-·--·-·--·-.,----··--··--. SPRING CLEANING COUPONS (arpol Wliy do so __ _ IS20,.. tm, 1,. ~ I • ~MEROY daughter Jessie Parsons, Ashland, and of Dorsa Parsoos, Raclnr. He Is the son of Mary L. Kauff, Condor St.. Pomeroy, and Ell White. Minersville. They are the parents of four children, Mrs. Terry (Daria) Tucker of Stier City, N.C.: Mrs. Allen t Deanna I 1\Jcker of Winter Garden, Fla .. and two sons, Keith and Kevin, both at home. A cookout was held at the Wh,ite home in Observance of the anniversary and also tbe graduaton of their son, Keith, from Southern High job Bank aids seniors at work GALUPOLIS - Since its Inception, the Senior Citizens Job Bank, located at ~ Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has I1!f<!lvBI numerous applications from persons Sl years or older wishing work and have ttlled many job posilloos In the county. Persons interested In making an appointment til !Ill out an application for a job and employers with a job order may contactthe Job Bank at H6-700J. There is no chargl! llr the services. S499P"'""' "",.,"· ..It uw 110 1 96 n:r-16 411 Second Avo. Gottlpotis, Oh. Phone 446-4210 FABRIC CASUALS Home~SII , ) A Slate Farm Mutual POMEROY - Bookmobile ser- vice in Meigs County is brought by 11IE FIRST thing the reporter One man brought up the subject noticedwasthatonejoketoldbyEU of small statutes that were begin- llmtts of Galllpolis about lBOO. customers got into an argument Perkins was retOld some 150 tlmes nlng,to adorn the lawns rt Gallipolis At one time a field near Gallipolis 011er lbe details of the Civil War residents and one man said It was or oo as everyone who m me into the becoming hard on dogs. One dog he was completely covered with, pi- battle at Cedar Mountain. One man store was given the joke. geons. A man named Ferguson had to go down the street to get the A big topic for discussk>n 100 knewattackedastonedogandupon remembered oow one lime In book someone had written on the years ago was the bulldlng of the disooverlng his mistake died of Gallipolis the geese were so thick in battle In order to prove his point. mortification. The Jou rna! reporter learned county jall. Most shoppers compll· A VOAL OWNER 111 M,onkey the sky he couldn't see the sun for mented the commissioners on that as the day grew longer so did thirty minutes. moving the jail to the court house Run sold two loads ot coal while the tales of the customers who One customer complained that it waiting hlmseU to buy some property. One man staled that be bananas. Some came in to eattheir was outrageous that coal oil was gathered at the neighborhood grocthought the beating system was of selling for 15 <2nts per gallon. Afew ery in 188i. inadequate. Another questioned the iunch·siiced bologna, a hunk reason tor puttlng electric current cheese and some hickory nuts. "";:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; A customer wanted to sbUt the 1 , through the iron bars in the jail talk back to the jaU and he thought cells. rr WAS learned that the sbertll Galllans were too lenient on had overspent his allote:l rudget prisoners, and be said that in Wheeling Ill once saw prisoners and that he would have to pay for !trong up by the thumbs In a line the coal In the jall out of his own stretching 00 feet. •Services include: pocket. When Dr. Van Vleck mtered and A man named Trowbridge <rdered oysters he was asked too Birth Control; V.D. Scre111ing; bought a supply of figs and candy . question of the largest oyster that c-r Screening; ll'tgnancy tor his Sunday company and he ever saw. Thedoctorsaldhehad tests; education •d counselng remarkedthathedoesmteatrruch personally seen a 3-foot oyster but pork. Another customer said that tt had read about a Hoot ooe weighed for individuals and couples. Trowbridgedideat!llJreporktbere Some 150 pounds. He also told that would be more meat on hls cheek. he had seen elephant tusks 011er six •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because To show there was m hardfeetings, teet king in New York where he had of Inability to pay. Trowbridge offered til roy a 5¢ Uved before coming to Gallipolis. cigar for the man who made a GEOBGE BRATT said he had comment about his cheeks. sren a turtle that weighed 500 The topic then sWitched to school pounds• a halibut of 01 pounds and and George Bratt said that his a stur~n that was 15 teet k>ng. OF SOUTIEAn OHIO teac her, Samuel Jolly, once 0q the subject of animals van whipped him so hard the blood Vleck mmmented that be wanted to POMEROY: GAlliPOLIS Meigs Medical Building go rut west m a game hunt. Resaid 414 Stc;ond A¥1., 2nd floor he was a !l'etly good shot and had (across from Ytttrans Hosp.) (above Putting Palactl once slot a hole in a skltt !rt:tm 992-5912 Mondoy·Friday 446·0166 Mon.-Sat. across the Ohio River. He claimed CLOSED THURSDAY he klllBI a pigeon and a squirrel By United Press International with one shot. Van Vleck ~irned. Also: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athans, Chillicothe, Logan ABC News reporter Robert that be had killed a deer In ttle dty Trout, who covered IlK' OOth birthday celebration for too Statue . of Liberty, commenting on the festivities for the Lady's 100th birthday: "I don't think they can gel any bigger than this. I sort of have mixed feelings about it. Every country does have a big blooout like this once in a whlle, although this is by far the biggest In scope. I suppose we 're entitled to one of them." Your privacy is respected. your questions answered. PLANNED PARENTHOOD Quote of the day -t------------1.--------------..,-------- 5. K. YA.IDYA, M.D. Last year most people weren't seriously ill. Maybe they should talk with the ones who·were. UROLOGIST IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SEEING PATIENTS AT VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,. POMEROY, OHIO BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PLEASE CALL 304-675-6060 s•• E .... .Jamaica " All. Summer Merchandise ttEG. ' •u.oo NOW -20°/o-50°/o OFF S1700 on your favorite Helene Curtis Perm IMPERIAL WALLPAPER HAS IT ALL! INCWDING, •DRESSES •SHORTS Beauty, Quality, Price Imperial Choose the perm that's right for you! count Prices. Plus a large Imperial Wallpaper Books at Great Sole perms include shampoo, cut and style. Good with or without appointment Offer g~ through July 5, 1986. Savings. COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER ·SUPER M~RKET ANDBUNDSHOP lEG. '2S.OD NOW Wltllt Na" SPECIAl GROUP OF $1700 . lttl • · Malta; IIEG. '26.00 . (NO! Wlliel Min ll'ly other Oftef.) MAXIM'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAWPOLIS, 0". ,, 446-3353 .,_ •10PS , •SUMMER SEPARATES Super- Wallpaper in stock at Dis· NOW SJ800 ULTIMA CQS.ETI'CS Wit ill '•"" llack Navy • STOll HIS• ..... I lri. 9tiD·S ·r.... We4. ·Titun, Sat. 9t30r5 OFF Have a con'l'ei'Satlon with someone who's bc:cn !ifriously ~I n=ntiy and they'r~ likely to tell you thai health care is changing. It~ true. Major changes are being made in th~ health care system. Not only In terms of medical advances, but also In the way care is provided and how it's paid for. Many new programs arc being tried to hold down the cost of health care. In some cases, they aft'ttt th~ typeS of health care plans being made avallabl~ to peopl~ by their employer;. In other cascs,-they arc: aimed all!mliing the time people spmd in the hospital ror certain lllnesocs. All in all, the cJw\ges can be confuSing. And since cw:,cyone will come in epntact with th~ healdl\ care system sooner or later, it~ Important to understand the chanJICS. and what they will mean to you aJid your fimUy. Your ooe:tor can tell you about the many ways in which ·the health care system is changing and how the changes may alkct the qualtry of the care you and your family receive. You can also learn about the changes with the help of a free booklet called "Cbanges tn Health care: What lbu and }bur Family Should Know. • 1b get your copy, just phone toll·fr« 1-800-MED·NEWS. Do it today. Make sure you know about the changes in health · car'e and how they wiU ~t joou and your &mily in the ·future. 1-800-MED-NEWS '~oo Second Avenue Brought to you by Gallla Coonty Medical Society. Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis We want you to know where health care is headed. ' ,, 11ILll BUJLDING ON Pbte Street at Fourth Avl!lue In GaDipollll served as a comer p-ooery and gathering place lor l1ltiiiY yean. II wu put up Ill 11174 by Zecbarlah Dellney u a general store to replace tbe Denney store that bumed to too ground tn IB'l3. YtUow SAVE $10 WITH AH[U lllllniWdiAm DOWNTOWN HIIIIIIGTON Actou fnM tht (!'lie ( - r CfRP. 11: 15-11:45; Chlldren's Home, 11:45-12: 15; : Hunt's Store, 12:00-1:15: Eno Store, • 1:30-1:55; Africa Road. 2-2:ll; : Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15: Cheshire, : 3:20-3:50: Addison, 44::.Kl; Adda· · vllle School. 4:40-5:05: R&R Trailer : Ct.. 5:15-5:45: Georges Creek. • 6-6: ll; Kanauga 5th Ave., 6:3.1-7; : K&K Trailer 0., 7:10-7:45. .; Wednesday: LeG'rande, 10-10: 30; : RaccoonTrailerCI.,10:45-11; Cora. : 11: 15-11:30; Deer Creek Church, rl2:30-12:00: Ewington, 1:15-1:35; · Alice, 1:45-2::.Kl: Vinton. 2:45-3:30; :Morgan Center, 3:50-4:20. ~ lod Whitt 704 GIAIIDCIIITIAUYL Y)!MIIA. W.YA 295-4532 763 3RD AVE. GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library · announces its Bookmobile schedu ie for the week of July 7 to July H. Monday: C&S Bank, 9: 45-10; · Scenic HUis, 10:05-10:35: Quail Creek, 10:45-11:15; Rodney, 11:~. 11:40; Jordan's Gas, 11:45-2 p.m.: Rodney Village, 3:30-4: 15: Gallia Metro Est., 4:30-5:15; Kerr, 5:305: 55; Bidwell, 6:10-6::.Kl; Cochrans, 6:40-7:05: Valley View Apts., 7:10· .7:25: Rio Grande Est.. 7:30-B: 15. Friday: Banes. 9:30-9: 40; Fast Stop, 9:45-10:15; Teens Run, 10:3011: Opal Franklin, 11:15-11:35; Ilofolhy Young, 12:05-12:~: Myers,112: ll-12:45: Mercervllle, 12: 55· 1:15; Swain 's Store, 1:25-1:50: Crown City, 2:45-3:30; Roma Myers. 3:4().4: 05: Ohio Townhouse, 4:15-4:45; Kenny 's Carryout, 55:25; 5:30-5:45. discus~. Qaytownshlptannerthatittakesa barrel rf water til make 1 gallon rt molasses, and !bat they get the water from beedt trees and maple trees both. ,• ' ....... ., Navy leigt of ~ names of all the people who came Into the neighborhood siore and what things were bought and fainted. Another customer claimed that be was whipped by a teacher wm used both hands, after which the teacher forced the student to hOld up a rod< as big as a bushel basket. SOME CUSTOM!!:RS discussed the Salvation Army, which came to Gallipolis in lll86. One customer exjialned that Lieut. Anna Terrell c:1. the "Army" had told him that "he lu!d no soul." . On the subject ot molasses it was dlsrovered by the customers from a .' Pi .. Na•y selection . :- Special Ccineapondent GALUPOLIS - The bufiding that we feature today was runt n 1874 for Zechariah Denney as a general store. The structure replaced a store owned by Denney that had burned in .l873. This store, Uke most general stores 100 years ago, was a gathering place for neighbors. In 1886 a reporter for .tbe Gallipolis Journal decided to spend an entire afternoon just jotting down the trickled !rt:tm him. When he got home and his Jrother sow him she FABULOUS JULY llack market, carry ' : . : the Meigs County Public Library under contract with I be Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday. July 7: Burlingham (County Moblle Home Park) , 3:354:05; Harrlsolivllle (Church), 4:35:5: 05; New Lima Road (I mi. oouth rt Fort Meigs), 5:15-6:00: Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40·7:10. Wednesday, July 9: 1\Jpper' s Plains (Lodwick's) , 7:25-8:10: RJggscrest Addition, 8:25-8:55. Thursday: Centenary Jumbo. 11-11:30: Northup, 11:35-11:50; Old Bailey Church, 12: 15-1: 15; Hannan Trace Road, Dickey Chapel, 1:30-2: SR 790, 2:05-2: 45; Mudsock , 3-3: ll: Valley View Mennonite Church. 3:40-4: Patrio;. 4:104:40: Cadmus, 4:50-5:15: GaUia, 5::.Kl-6: Centerpoint. 6:15-6:30: Centerville, 6:457:15. . By JAMES SANDS Carnival• -'utomobilo lnouoance eom,..y Home Otl,ice BklominQton. lllinoit HELENE CURTIS PERM at Wallpaper Weather for the hoHday was fan taslic - now you can brace yourself for the heat wave - but maybe it won't seem as bad if you keep smiling. Former grocery gathering place •un •••• r-:::=:::::::::::-t;;;;::::::::::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I We, Mrs. Johri !Grace) Hawkins would be happy to bear from you. She has underg~Jne heart bypass surgery and is now at St. Luke's Convalescent Center, 55 E. Broad St., Room, 205B, Columbus, 43213. 1\sesday: Tropical Paradise CAROLL SNOWDEN School Amongthoseattendlngwere Mr. ad Mrs. Terry Tuck<>r of Siler City, N.C.. Deanna Tucker, Winter Gardens, Fla., Jean Wells, Gallipol!s; Paul and Dottie Will, Pomeroy. Lorel·ta , Phyllis and Andrew McFrederick. Ashland. Ohio, and Paul and David Laudermill. ftoocith '76 . 15 Cle.nlnu Ar••• Ctoo~lng A1011 Jutv Specials "ow Mr. and Mrs. Carroll ''Pinky" White - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll "Pinky" While celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 4. Mr. and Mrs. White, the former Joyce Parsons, were married at the Fairvlo>w Church on June4, 1961 by the Rev . Ross Van Meier. She Is the ..., Vatoe Special Off« hjlirn ffl -"16 s~i\ Ask one of them, then give me a call. Whites observe anniversary , ... ..._ Clt~~ting L·SHAPED AN neighbors insure their cars with .State farm? ·f"" fwftitwt Otftrbpirn,. n .a• many of your • (~,.;"'J Stot<tat (Smoke)' Hartis who wUI observe his anniversary on July 19. Smoke is oontlned to the extended care facUlty at Veterans Memorial Hospital and cards may be sent there. Former Pomeroy Postmaster Pat Loohary marked another blrtll· day on July 3 - his 93rd - at hls home on High Street, and his family from around the nation came lo join in the relebratlon. l{ere for the occasion are his sons and daughters-in-law, Charles and Jan Lochary, of Elgin, Ill.; Jim and Ruth Lochary of Centerville: his sister, Elizabeth Chase and her son, Jack, of Dayton: grandcolldren, RotErt and Alicia Lochary and their daughter, Christy, of Denver, Colo.; Susan and Steven Garguillo of 'Newark, N.J. who were accom· panied by a friend, "Yahtze" from the Newark area; Chris Lochary, serving with the U.S. Navy in Washington, D.C.; Jarpie Lochary of Centerville, and Meg Lochary who is studying dentistry at the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hili. The only granddaugh· ter unable to be present was Patty Lochary who last week moved to Detroit, Mich .. from the Athens area . Bookmobile routes -. :L _·:__,_='"" .. "' > Tile ceiebni· tlbt:l in New York Harbor was im·jiressive and ex. tremeiy we II .\!Pne. It really 1irought out love .. tor OU1' country. I'm sure we all needed that particularly since ·We've had a period when II .certainly wasn't cool to be patriotic. ·· ·ot t:Ourse, I did haVf~ a little. dlf!icu1ty' when du rtng the ceremonies, the television channel at a ·quite moving moment Interrupted . the program to put on a gory scene tiom "Psycho Ill." Now it lakes a little mental adjustment to be able to switch from the feeling to deep pride inournationtoNormart Bates and his bloody knlie. In fact, I didn't quite make it. Oh well! Iron worker hollers to title ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Thebna Dabney) Rees, 8fi Garlleld Ave., noted their 50th wedding anniversary, July 5. They married July 5, 1936 and are llfelqng Mldents of GaiUa Counly. They aretbe parentscttwochlldren, Lany!IAlesctWestervllle and Mrs. Terry (Lynda) Heaton, Northvlle, Mich. They also have two IJI'IUidsons. A plmlc was conducted at Racooon Creek County Park to mark the occasion. James Sands: . ' t. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. B~atof the-Bend '>.~-+ . 1986 ' .' �I Pege B-8-The S4nday Times-Sentinel July 6, 1981l Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. -t s Julie Dillon chosen River Rec Queen; North, Morrison named runners-up GALLIPOLIS - Julle Dillon was ll8l1ll'd Queen <1 the River Recrea· a graduate of Gallla Academy High School. She took part in Key Club with various slate pos~lons, Valentine court representative, Spanish Club, Homecoming Princess, senior class officer, athletiC statistician and yearbook stall. degree Mason and a Shriner, past president of the Par~rsburg Rotary Club, past governor ol District 753, Rotary International, past president, Kootaga Area Council, Boy Scouts of America and past president of the Wood and Little Kanawha Easter Seal Society. Depending on the efficiency rating pf yoor unit and your local rates, lowering the thermostat just three degrees !rom 781D 75 can rost you~ to 50 percent more. -When it's time to r£Piace your old air conditioner, consider buying a high-efficiency air conditioner. While . trese units might initially cost more, the !l'ice difference can be paid back in lower energy costs In just a few years. Look for the seasonal energy efficiency ratio (SEER), an efficiency standard developed by the Department of Energy. The higher the SEER rating, the more efficient the unit . EYE ntE WANT ADS FOR GREAT IUYS r;~~~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~~~~t • PATRIOTIC ,, SERVICE BOB EVANS SHELTER HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1986 First Baptist-Faith' Baptist Trinity Baptist Churches ACARRY -IN DINNER WILL BEGIN AT 5:30 P.M. THE EVENING SERVICE WILL FOLLOW THE MEAL AND FEATURE A COMBINED CHOIR, SPECIAL ·MUSIC ' AND PREACHING ~OF GOD'S WORD. I You'll save cold cash! R<A ncn 26" tl!agonal Colorlrak Stereo Monitor· Receiver •Broldcaat atereo eound •v.tem ... •Dir.:::t lt".o .udio/ vldeo }lck plf'lel RCA II 1\<n Cioon •Bilingual audio channel recepUon (SAP) t """"•l u<' •Auto Program scanner memory CooHrQO 0'~ "" ' ~ ........ $799°0 ' ' "" ...... .. ' ' " "' .. . . ' . . • • 0 A '"' Co:otrrak 2000 ' CAB~ READY .G. 1719.00 RCA 25" diagonal Xl-100 Calor TV With (hanneLock Remote Control ClOSEOUT PINE OR PECAN $609°0 RCA l'•luncll!lft CftHft"'- DCI Olt'ltl H•m~ l• Call lra l ...... XL-100 . •.,., ··" ..... ............ " '"""• '"'"" '""'" " '',,.. ·"•"'·-· . .""..." ... ..."""" "·'•"' ~ " ·~ · · · ··~ "~ Many other TV's at tremendous Closeout Prices•. Hurry ·in and save while · GREE'l'ING. - Harold Rowu ed JOidle Biker, 0HUJnnM ol the Gallipolis River Rooreallon Feedval pltllllllnJ -.Mlee, peeled \'loJitol'8 to the leatlllat durlns openlns ceremoa1et1 ...........,nJP&. ~ RU 19" ' Xl-100 REG. $419.00 -...nmatt IV with Chat~~~~L... Ditital •-•• Control 8r1NIIIIt color .peftormenot fllturing ctt.trsidt conv.n,_.ce of remo11 control andmultl·b•nd ca· ities last!l · ~L;;eout S399 REG. ROll 1589 25" CONSOLE COLOR TV CLOSEOUT $489 E.16ttl•ld• lisnvAL I'OMUD, . 0"10 111•uu :11 11 FREE DEliVERY born In Czechoslovakia and lives In quick, initial movement crucial for an effective service return. Fort Worth, Texas.' · The balls were damp and heavy Navratilova said that although wtnnnlng the Wimbledon title felt oo during the final 40 minutes of lhe difficult beforehand, the worst 1-hour, 12-minute match, benefitting the stronger Navratilova, who pressure carne in the final. eventually won 7·6 (7-1), 6-3. "Now if you lose, it's almost Mandllkova explained, "The ball worse than losing in the first round. You just think about all the work got very heavy and !felt she had the you've put Into It, all the shots that pJwer to hit the ball ·harder than you've hit over the years, practic- me. II the ball is lighter, Uke when I ing with Wimbledon In mind, and played against Chris (Evert Uoyd you just hope that you put It all in the semifinals), I can do more tngether and today I did," she said. with It - I can hit the serve hard,! "I.guess It gets harder because It can return. "She just served so well, oormeans more. I've never li!en so maUy you can just block It, but the excited about being In a final before ball was oo heavy I couldn't even do as I was yesterday. I rouldn't walt that. I prefer sunny weather." ID get to sleep, so I oould get up. The drizzle also took away one ol "! was pacing the bedroom. I ended up sleeping all right, but I Mandlikova's newest weapons- a thought even if I oont get a wink, I high-kicking serve which gives her the chana> to come in close to the was going to be reaqy." Mandllkova dominated the first net. Navratilova said the lines ()>. half-hour bf Saturday's championship match. She ran down the shots came particularly sllppery. "During the points I'd catch of Navratllova, drove her own myself frying to run · over lhe groundstrokes deep ·and came to baseline rather than step on It, and net quickly with plenty of time to that's iJ'et!y hard to do. It was angle oo!t volleys. Then the mist started and the either that or sUp and fall down," grass became Mandllkova'ssecond · she said. Mandlikova was pursuing the one foe. Grand Slam title which has eluded She tell down twla> after serving, her. She won the 19lll Australian could not set herself to attempt Open. 1981 French Open and 1985 passing shots and was denied the Section · .Ju 6, 1986 CHt.RGt CUP TilE VJcroR - Martina NavrttDova of America holds the winner's trophy Saturday afire beallng u.s.. Open title, where she real NavratUova In 1111>-final. Mandllkova, who lost the 1981 final here to Evert Lloyd, has not won a set in either title match, but after Saturday's match said. "I had my chances in the first set. She just played a great match." Hana Mandllkova, 7-li, 1>3 In the women's llnalat Wimbledon. (UPI) More than a dozen years ago, MS!Idllkova was a ball-girt for Navratllova, 29, at . matches in Prague, Czechoslovakia. where both finalists were born. Mandllkova says that while she no bnger Idolizes Wlm bledon 's newest seven-time singles cham- Indians post 6th win over Royals Red Sox, 9-5 BOSTON (UP!) -Dave Henderson's two-run double broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning Saturday, helping tre Seattle Mariners defeat Bostnn lor the first time this season with a 9-5decision over the Red Sox. Mike Moore, 5.7. went six 2-3 innings for the victory, and Matt Young finished forhisSE'Venthsave. AI Nipper, 4-5, took the toss. The Mariners are 1-<i against Bostnn this season. Phil Bradley led off the seventh wtth an Infield hit. Jim Presley doubled Bradley to third, bringing Steve- Crawford .!rom lhe buUpen. Crawford walked Ken Phelps to load the b1)ses before strtking out Danny Tartabull. Henderson then laced a line drive that sailed just over the glove of soortstop Rey Quinones, scoring Bradley and Presley. A sacrifice ny by pinch hitter Scott Bradley brought home Phelps to make It 6-3. Carter hit a 3-2 pitch Into the CLEVELAND (UP!) - Joe Carter belted two home runs and left-Held seats In the third Inning rookie Cory Snyder added a solo and the Indians chased Saberhagen shot Saturday to power the Clev!'- with a lour-run fourth, highlighted land Indians to their sixth-straight by Mel Hall's two-run single. Snyder walked to open the fourth victory, a 10-5 decision over the and went to second on Andy Kansas City Royals. It also was the sixth-straight AUanson's single. Snyder went to triumph for starter Ken Schrom, third on a flyout and scored on Julio 9-2, wM scattered seven h!ls .and Franco's ground-rule double to struck out seven . In going · the . right'. Steve Farr replaced Saberha · distance lor the second time this gen and Intentionally walked Car· season. Brei Saberhagl'tl fell to4·10. ter to ftll the bases. The loss was the eighth In a row Thornton's sacrUice fly scored for the Royals, who had not dropped AUanoon and moved runners to eight straight since 1981, the llrst second and third. Hall then·JDked a year they went to the World Series. two-run single to right for an 8-2 After spotting the Royals a 2- 0 lead. Frank White hit a sixih-inning lead In the first Inning on a t\m·run homer, his ninthfumer <1 tre year, homer by · Jorge Orta following and Orta hit his second <1 the game Willie Wilson's triple, the Indians and llfth or the season In the aghth. scored In each of the first lour Balboni's ninth-Inning solo home Innings. run, his 16th horner of the season. Tony Bernazard led off the made It 10-5. Indians' first with a single, took Carter drilled his 14th home run second on an in!leldout and scored iniD the ioges in left In_the sixth and oo Andre Thornton's tw<H>ul single Allanson singled home the final to left. Snyder's seventh homer of · Cleveland run in the seventh. the season, a two-base . throwing error by shortstop An~l Salazar and Bemazard's seventh gamewinning hit; a single, put Cleveland up 3-2 alter two Innings. GIL DODD HONOREI!l! - Gary lloach, far Jell, GaUJPolls Rotariaa, presents VIcki Hanunond of Soulhweslem 111gb Schoollhe prlsdlvlsontniphy for wbmlng the 1888 GO llooclliOie Run Friday. Her time wu nul l'I!C9I'ded. 'l'ldrd from left Is Ioiii .Jackllon, ·who finished !leOOIId Ia the men's dlvlslon.Jacl<son, a . i Gawa Academy mgh School student, finished the mUe run In 5: 10. Next Is the 19116 wmner, Todd MlDer of GAllS, who 11111 the downtown oourse In 5:08 on Independence Day. He rooetves the first place trophy from Brent Saunders, right, Rotary's bnrnedlatepast pl'llllldent. . Simpson grasps lead in PGA's third round HIGH ON 111E WAU- M Sox- fielder Harolclllalne8pes . a..,.., htih CID die •111 but caami l'ellcll a holneNt 1111 by Yellees' Danb Puqua Ia the leCOIId lm*ll of till\ poe bi Saiurday. 'l'he next , bMter,l\llke P,..uarulo, IIIIo 1111 aiOio home IUD. (UI'I) Blue J-.v• 7, Anpllll TORONTO (UP!)- Jim Clancy and Tom Henke combined on a two-hitter and Cliff Johnson belted t1 two-run homer Saturday to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a ·7-3 victory over the California Angels._ Ron Romanlck, S.7, took the loss. TraWng 2.0, :roronto rallled. for three runs In the fourth. With one out Jesse Barfield singled and Johnoon followed by hitting a 1.() pitch Into the left field b)eachers for his 11th homer. WIIUe Upshaw doubled and, with two out, scored Clancy, 8-5, struck· out four and when Garth Iorg looped a single to wallled . three over Piehl innings, slllrt right field. • The Red Sox pulled within 6-5 in the eighth. With onP rut, F!Jch Gedman singled to center and went to third on a twO:Out double by Marty Barrett , who extended his hitting streak to 12 games. Wade Boggs slapped a linPdrive to drive home Gedman and Boggs to make it 6-5. Young replaced Moore and gave up a single ID Bill Buckner before ret iring Jim Rice on a ground ball to end the inning. Boston took a 2.() lead In the buttom of the llrst on run-scoring double by Rice and an RBI single by Dwight Evans. Seattle got one run back In the second on Harold Reyro Ids' runscoring single. Tartabull's two-run homer, his 13th home run of lhe year, gave Seattle a 3-2 lead in the third inning. 136. six strokes back and Tom Kite led a groupo! seven players at 137. Scores started out high again Saturday, mainly due to the warm weather, which has the greens dry. Friday's scores climbed from the tl.rst-round totals. U.S. Open Champion Ray Floyd missed the cut Friday, shooting a 71 Boston ded the score 3-3 In the for a total two-round score of 143. Simpson sho t a steady 66 Friday haltom of the fifth on a double by for a 12-under-par l:ll and a Quinones and an RBI single by Mike McCullough and Clarence· two-stroke lead over a surging Tom Barrett. Rose, whO each shot a S.under-par Watson. The Mariners added tllrec' runs In 31 on the front nine, moved within the ninth. Phelps belted ltls 13th five strokes of the leader. Both "II was just an9ther real solid homer of the year, off reliever Bob players entered the round 10 round. I'm tickled to death," said Stanley, to open thP inning. With strokes back. Simpson, who credits his success to one out, Henderson singled, Owen laking some time ctfthe PGA Tour ooubled him homr and On<:' OUt tatrr The par-71, 6,786-yard course was in · recent weeks. "My concentra- Reynolds slnglr<l to drivP IDmr surrounded by a large spectator tion's better than ll's been In Owen. following and featured hazy skies m:mths. with temperatures In the mld-8ls. Montreal 12, i\Uanla 5 "You take a rest and you come ATlANTA tUPl i - Pit rhrr back fresh," he said. "ll's rot so Bryn Smith had three hits, includSimpson, who earned his only much that yoo get pbyslcally tired. Ing a tllreo>-run homer. and Tim victory In the last decade at last you get mentally dred ." Simpson, who led by a single Wallach went 4-for-5 with two !aU's Southern Open and has stroke over Watson, Dan Forsman homers Saturda)· to lead the finished no higher than 29th in six South African Denis Watson Montreal Expos to a 12-5 victory· and tournaments Ihus far this season, after his opening-round 64. had live over the Atlanta Braves. has a 36-hole total of 1:ll. Tom Smith, woo had rntered the game Watson, who has not won on the birdies and no bogeys at the 0-for-29 as a ltlttcr this Sl'ason, PGA Tour since the Western Open 6,780-yard Tournament Players allowed just S<Ven hits and no ' exactly two years ago,. began the Club of Connecticut course. · earned runs in six Innings to Watson, who shot a 67, pulled day with a 132 total. two strokes improve to 6-i Dan Schatzedrr close to Simpson with birdies on the behind Simpson. last two holes. Watson has not won pitched three innings. The Expos srored In Ihe first Watson nailed l\m birdies on the on the PGA Tour since the Western Inning. Milch Webster led r:11 wtth a last two holes Friday to draw Into Open two years ago. double against starter Craig contention for ttie $126,txX> top prize. "I played a good round of golf McMurtry, 1-5. advanced to third Simpson, :ll, ranks 39th on this today," Watson said. "I made some on ·a flyout and scored on a 1lm y~ar' s Tour money list with good putts and I'm very happy the Raines sacrifice fly . $119,339. way I played the front nine." Montreal added four runs il thr Forsman was a· shot back from fourth. Wallach hit his 13th home Roger Maltbie and Dan Forse- Watson at 133, with a second-round run of the season. Later, after a man were three strokes ctf the pace '9!. Also at 133 was Roger Maltbie. Mike Fitzgerald oouble and an ·intentional walk to AI NI'Wman, while Kenny Knox and Scott who shot a 07 Friday. Another two shots back at 135 Smith drllled a thr(!('·run homer to . . Simpson were five back entering were Kenny Knox and Scott lett -center field , his first homer of . the third "R>Und . the season. to put t!Je Exp3s up 5-(). Denis Watson begaJI the day at· Simpson. CROMWELL, Conn. (UPil Tim Simpson remained the early third-round leader Saturday afternoon at the $'100,txX> Greater Hartford Open at the Tournament Players Country Club of Connecttcu t. With the leaders just beginning piay, Sirnpoon's 12-under-par score continued to head the field . CHICAGO (UP!) - Dennis Rasmussen pitched a three-hitter and Yankee batters supported him with four home runs Saturday. giving New York an 8-0 rout of the Chicago White Sox. Ron Hassey hit a two-run bonier and Dan Pasqua, Mike Pagliarulo and Claudell Washlngton had oolo homers for the Yankees. Rasmussen, 9-2, hasn't bst since June 3. He struck out sevl'll and walked four while getting his second complete game of the season and the club's first lndlvld· ual shutout. The team h;ls two combined shu louts. The Yankees took a 2-0 lead with consecutive solo home runs ~ the second Inning. With two out, Dan Pasqua hit the first pitch !romstarter Joe Cowley, 4-4, barely Into the right field seats lor his sixth home run of the season. On the next pllch, Mike Paglia· rulo homered just Inside the right lleld foul pole, his 18th homer r:1 the season and second ollhe !lerles. Theyankees got three more runs In the third Inning. With Claudell Washington msecond lifter a single and a stolen jlase, Mike Easler hit a M>-OUt grounder to, first baseman Bobby Bonilla. Bonilla tossed the btlll to CoWley, who missed the tag on the base, allowing Easler to stand at first and Waslington to score. On the next pitch, Ron Hassey . homered to right to gtve New York a 5-0 lead. washington hit the first pitch from reliever Gene Nelson Into the right field seats In theaghthlnnlng. They got two more runs in the elgh!h oo RBI. singles by Pasqua and Pagliarulo; , ' . . , pion, she has the greatest respect lor her achievement. "I don't think (I'm awed! any more, I've beaten her several times. But I think her achievements are unbelievable. Maybe there's nobody else who can oo It·. She has the perfect game for grass. It's unbelievable, llke Bjom Borg." Seattle dumps Chicago, 8..0 ncn Brillilnt cok»r performance feeturlng the chairtide convenience of remote corhrol end multi· bond cable tuning. WIMBLEDON, Engllind (Ul"') - Rather than bask In the glory of conquering Wimbledon for the fifth straight time, Martina Navralllova has set her sights on becoming Wimbledon's greatest champion. Navralllova Salurday countered an Inspired start by C<Rhoslovaklan challenger Hapa MandUkQva to win 7-6 (7-1),&-:landcaptureher fifth straight women's singles title and her SE'Venth overall. Navratllova said she was motivated by the Wimbledon record books now, setting her sights on Helen Wills-Moody's eight singles titles earned half a century ago. She is also chasing BUlle Jean King's overall record of ~ Wimbledon titles. II would boosther total to 16 if she wins the mixed and womens' doubles finals Sunday. "The pace I am going, I'd break it earUer than 1900," Navratllova said. Thoughts of her loss to Mandllk· ova in last September's U.S. Open final were brushed aside Saturday. "I always gel up for this tournament," she said after equalling Suz;mne Lenglen's llv!'-in·a· row sequence !rom 1919-1923: "I looked at the Center Court and felt this place has been so special to me. It !eels 8o much a part of me. I belong," said Navratilova, who was Yankees rout REG. $409 •Digital Commend remote control IAliC:~ · ' Tips lower air conditioning cost 1 SEE YOU - Brittany stelnbeck, daughter of Ralph st8nbeck and Rhonda Slelnbeck, both of Gallipolis, peers out whUe her father holds her on his shoulders during 'lbursday's opening ceremonieS at die G~ River Recreation Festival. 'mimes- ientineJ Navratllova sets sights on champion. status Waters Is president ' of the Parkersl)urg-based .Waters Insurana> Agency Inc. He has been an independent lnsurana> agent for the past 22 yearsandwasemployed by Westfield Insurana> Companies for 17 years before that. He tlon festival durtng opening day .activities Thursday. First Runner )!p was Lorri North, and second ~-up was Courtney Morrison. Miss Congeniality, chosen by the queen candidates thelllSe\Ves, was Nina Bush. She Is the daughter of She was also In band and Varsity Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bush ci G, and was a Leadership Training GaJUpolls and Is a graduate of Ohio Camp counselor. She took part In QUEEN ANI) HER COURT Valley Christian School. 4-H and was named to Who's Who -Julie Dillon, lefl, was crowned Miss Dillon is the daughter of Mr. Among A.lnerlcan High School Gallipolis River Recreation Fesand Mrs. Paul Dillon of Rt. 1 Crown Students llv1114Ueen 'lbursda): night. Tile City and a graduate of Hannan Her plans Include attending daugltter of Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Trace High School. At school. she Miami (Ohio) University majoring DUion, Rt. 1, Crown City, she Is was a member of the Beta Club, in business administration. flanked by first ru~rup Lorrt Pep Club, Library Club. Drama Judges for the contest were North, cenl<f, daupter of Mr. Club and Science Club. Wanda Gillette of Proctorville, and Mrs. WJY North, GaWpoShe also took part In basketball, Cheryl Riley of Athens and Robert lls, and second rumerup Coul1softball volleyball, track and cheer- L. Waters of Parkersburg. VJ:Va., ney Morrison, daupter of Mr. leading. Miss Dillon was nah!ed to according to Robin Lane, president and 1\frs. James Morrison, AU-State basketball, AU-SVAC soft- of the Gallipolis Junior Woman's Gallipolis. ball and volleyball teams. She was Club, sponsors of the queen contest. also a two time All-American Mrs. Gillette, a former Mrs. Ohio cheerleader. and a contestant in the Mrs. Her plans Include attending America compelitkln, has served received the designation of charMarshall University in prP-med as a judge in numerous area tered property casually underwriand medical school at the Univer· competitions and has been a judge ter (CPCU) in 1961. in the Miss USA contest. slty of Kenturcky. A graduate of North High School, She received a tiara. roses, She has held SE'Veral positions in . Columoos, Waters served In the engraved silver tray and a ~ the Qllio Federated Women's U.S. Navy during World War !I and scholarship from McDonald's of Clubs, and recently served as graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Galllpolls. president of the Central Ohio River University in 1948. He is a 32nd First runner-up Lorrt North Is the District. daujlhter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry While competing in the Mrs. North of Gallipolis. and is a America contest, Mrs. Gillette was graduated Gallla Academey High judged on homemaking skills, School. volunteer-community service, apAt school, she took part in4-Hand pearance and poise. Since then. the NEW YORK !UP! ) --;. To save Natlonal Honor Society, Madrigals, franchise and eoncept of the money on air conditioning throughconcert and symphonic choirs, competition has changed. out the summer, be careful where marching band, flag corps. concert Ohio's Nurse of Hope in 1979, Mrs. you set your home thermostat and and symphonic bands, wind ensem- Riley is administrator of academic consider investing In energyble and woodwind choir. and clinical affairs at tlx' Ohio efficient equipment, say~ a leading She was on student council and University College of O;teopathic American manufacturer of cooling Varsity G vice president, Valentine Medicine. where she manages the systems. Princess and Homecomin g clinical years of the . pr!'-doctoral Energy conservation experts Princess. curriculum and two post-doctoral from the Trane Dealer Products Miss North is attending Ohio ·• clinical education programs. Group offer consumers these tips: University with a McGuffey SchoActive in the American Cancer larship, and is majoring in elemen- Society and tlx' American and Ohio -Don't set the thermostat below tary education. Nurses Association. Mrs. Riley is 78 degree• when you start up your Second runner up Courtney Mor- currently working on her master's air conditioner in the hope that the rison Is the daughter of Mr. and degree In nursing at Ohio State tuuse wUI cool off faster. Tl]ls does Mrs. Jim Morrison of Gallipolis and University. oot speed up the cooling process and you 'll probably Iorge! to rP- set it at a more moderatelevellaterrn , and that will cost you money. -Lowering the thermostat even a few degrees will make a difference on your utility bill. \ ' I �· The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 6, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. ' 'Black Jack' Boggs captures· fll'St leg of track· contest TUPPERS PlAINS BEARS (21 717 MON. 7:30 J!lgh against the outside retaining wall produced the fastest groove, however, three abreast racing In the tums and reconl speeds the Garland F1augher-Gaerte Enproduced great racing action. gilles B-4, made the tl1lrd time a , Following Boggs across the Une chann·as he passed young charger were Donnie Moran, Cotton Sayre, and earl;y leader Ben Hess on the Rodney Combs and Don Gross. 23rd lap to claim the first leg 1:/.lhe Ben Hess, the earl;y leader and a "Coors F1recracker Twin 008" strong candidate tor SECOnd place, Frlday I'Venlng under the lights tor lost power m the f!naltodropdfthe the very first time at West VIrginia pace after running a great race. Motor Speedway. Steve Burnside claimed the Earlier, Boggs had twice passed . victory In the exciting Holily Stock earl;y pace setter Hess, but had main after sreond place runner those atteml)ts erased as caution Bermy Hickel lost his transmission nags WEre thrown on !he same lap. at the midway point. Finally, BoeRs charged to the front Heat. winners In the late model for good and DI'Ver looked back as division were Delmas Conley, he stormed to a substantial lead at Rodney Combs, Rodney Franklin the drop of a checkered fiag. and Donnie Moran. Unlike day racing at WVMS, the Denny Chamberlain wm the nighttime racing groove quickly star-studded consolation !'Vent over moved to the outside as the cushion Mark Banal, Mike Smith, Tye gradually pushed to the outside rail. Long, Cotton Sayre and Don Gross. I • IIIDD. FIR£ DEPT. RACINE (31 By srorr WOLFE Tlmee s :mel Slaft MINERAL WELLS, W.Va. Jack. "Black Jack" Boggs, driving BILL HUBBARD MEMORIAL • LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Hobby Stocks were won by Steve Burnside and Donnie Kennison. A lar(J' field of 451ate rmdelsand lll hobby stocks were on hand tor the first annual firecracker event urder the lights. SIDIUDary Late M~l Fast Time - Ben Hess, 21: 60. First Heat - Delmas Conley, Joe Meadows, Randy Boggs, Brad Malcu!t. Second Heat - Rodney Combs, St!'Ve Daniels, St!'Ve Francis, Paul Davis. Thinl Heat - Rodney Franklin, St!'Ve Shaver, Chuck WadeD, Bob . Adams Jr. Dlls' Dash for cash - Donnie Moran. B-Ma!n - Denny Chamberlain, Mark Banal, Mike Smith, Tye Long, Cotton Sayre, Don Gross. Feature - Jack Boggs, Donnie Moran, Cotton Sayre, Rodney Combs, Don Gross. Hobby Stocks: Fast Time- Steve·Bumslde. First Heat- St!'Ve Burnside, Ben Hickel. Larry Holmes, Bruce Dennls. Second Heat - Donnie Moran, Bob Keith, Lee Floyd, Wayne McPeek. Feature - Steve Burnside, Bob Keith, Donnie Kennison, Larry Holmes, Bruce Dennls, Wayne McPeek and Lee Floyd. 7/9 WED. (6) 7:30 1-------, 717 liON. . 1:45 11100. VAUGHN CAIDINALS 7/1 TUES. 6:15 POMEROY RUTlAND (5) BIDWELL 7/16 WED. 6:30 7/9 WED. (7l 8:45 2 pmos if needod 6:30 & 8:00 7/8 TUES. 7:30 1/7 liON. 6:15 TUPPERS PlAINS TiGERS L-8 1-7 L-1 7110 THURS. 6:30 7/8 TUES. t45 7/15 TUES. 6:30 7/14 MON. 6:30 l-2 l-6 l-3 7/9 WED. 6:15 7/11 FRI. 6:30 l-4 July 6, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallis)olis, ·Ohio-Point PleaSant; W. 7/10 THURS. 7:45 L-5 The place for car fanatics. ARLINGTON, Texas (U PI I They don· I need holidays or ·post · gamr fireworks to lu i'£" fans into Arlington Stadium thls year since the Texas Rangers are providing I he (UPI) OUIU&Ll PfiiCI ... ~. . . . . . ··'·" MA1L..tN MMTI ............. ... ... 1.00 Carlton ends silence after leaving Phillies SAN FRANCISCO (UP! l- For the past 10 years, four-time Cy Young award winner Steve Carlton has let his pitching speak lor Itself. Joining the San Francisco Giants Friday after having been released by the PhUadelphia Phl!lies two weeks ago, Carlton ch~ to say what hls 4-8 reconl and 6.lll ERA talled to communicate. "I can stW win," said Carlton, ending his self-Imposed silence In his first public press conlermce since 1m. "It (his problems this year) was stlictly a mechanical problem. I felt that! was beginning to work those problems out." "I know !t'sbeen 10 years but you can't make a move like this and not make some kind of oomment," said the 41-year-old !elthander. "We'll have to walt and see It I'll talk again." Carlton, who has a 318-223 ltletlme reconl, said he felt hecouJil contlioote to the division-leading •a.oo RElATE Giants. Giants manager Ro(J'r Craig watched Csritoil throw for ahout10 minutes before Fliday's game with St. Louls. "He tl\rew wei! - Impressive," the Giants manager said . "I'm not looking for miracles tram tim In his first two starts, but I'm looking for something from him after the AU-Star game." Carlton stopped talking to the media on a regu lar basis in 1976. He gaVP one interview during the play<ifs In 1918. WITH CAR I'URCHAIE or FOURGARD •t0Wo30•1WNO OUR IM.I ,._CI . . . . ...... ' · ..... ( .. . . - MAII.-fN IWUTE .. . . . . . .IUO ~ YOUR CHOICE Ladies golf winnel'!l POMEROY - Twenty women were on hand for the weekly ladies day at the Jaymar Gall Coorse. Various out of town tournaments were dlscussed and winners after 18 h<iles were Margaret Follrod, low gross; Sue Burnett, low net; sue Burnett and Pat Mills. blind hole and low puns. . at 1 -- AFTER REBATE LIMIT 11 T..a ...... ,. 89 WHENEVER AMONUMENT FITS INTO YOUR PICTURE. . incentive themselves by leading tpeir division. But with all of those things working in their favor Friday night. the Rangers attracted the second largest crowd to ever see them play in ArUngton - 42,485. The ~lioul lhrong saw a typical 1986 Rangers' game, one in which Texas found a way to win In a situation that in most years would have led to a loss. Needing to protect a one-run lead in the late Innings, Greg Harris did so to bring Texas a 2·1 victory ovrr the Detroit Tigers. JoS<' Guzman and Jack Morris dueled for seven innings before Harris ca me in to earn hisl5thsave and the huge crowd also saw the return of Texas calcher Don Slaugh I, his first appearance since being hit In the face by a fastball thrown by Dennis Boyd May 17. Siau!(hl, wearing a plexlglass f;,ce mask to protecl his shaTtered cheekbone, went ().for-4. "One of the ftnesl things I have ever seen in basebaU was the slandlng ovation that Donnie received from those fans, " said Texas man5ger Bobby Valmtine. !II New coach hired TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!) - Tiffin University has announced It has hired David Greer as head basketball coach. Greer, 25, replaces Keith Dam· brat, who resigned to become an assis tant coach at Eastern Michigan. Greer is a graduate of Canton McKinley High School and Bowllng Green Slate University, where he was a first -team, All Mid-American conference guanl. He also set school reconls for career and single- season assists. Greer was an assistant coach at Tiffin !as( year and previously an assistant coach at Rossford High School In Rossfonl. • SEARS SAVE 35%·40% MADE BY MICHELIN, BACKED BY SEARS! RoadHandler 45 steel belted radials SM72903 499 -s·aaaa · _ s· CillO• ENGIIE DRill lJI KIT -- -~c-~ -U.--ct!IVY .. , . . _,. .......~~ ...... .., - - - - 1 was . the winner. Detroit slarter Jack Morris, 7-6. lost his second J.!:::=========- lied Sox Mariners 5 :st~~:lh::_':att:er:_:w~in:n:in~g~fo:u~r~in:a~r~ow:_. At Ba!!ton, Dwight Evans 'hit a rthree-nm homer and Rich Gedman added a solo slDt in a four-run fourth to lead the Red Sox. Rookie Jeff S..Uers, 2-3, gave up five hits, walked five and struck rut four In 7 l.J innings. Joe Sambi to earned hls eighth save. Jim Heattir, 0-4, took the loss. Brewers 5, A's i AI Milwaukee, Ernest Riles's check-swing single scorro Robin Yount !rom second In the eighth inning to lift lhe Brewers. Winner Dan Plesac, 5-5, pitched tiv> final I 1-3 Innings. Loser Doug Balr, 0-2, tossed 12-3 innings and gave up one run on two hits. 6, llallgers ~. · Resurface weathered or rough concrete walks, patios or steps, even an entire concrete driveway. Just add water: the rest is in the bag. TOP 'N BoND bonds stronger than regular sand and·cement mixes. Brush il on, I rowel it on, even to a featheredge. ~~=~I~111~ 1111. For thin layer resurfacing ... get 'lbP'NBoND" Resurfacing Compound. 11gers 1 At Texas, Larry Parrish hit a home run and Greg Harris notched his 15th save before the second!ar!."st crowd in Arllngton Stadium history, 42,485. Jose Guzman, 8-8, GenstM Stone ProductJ eomp.ny ENCUiin ....,_. 1~ Hw7t ~-/If~ 11011 See your local Genslar products dealer. .' LOW ·CA·R RATES? GIMMICKS OR DEALER REBATES? 6}hio Valley Bank • J ... OVB'S PUW . ll"' • Amount Financed 58,000.00 Amount Financed NO REBATE 0.00 LESS REBATE 58,000.00 .!<• •a;eoo.oo 600.00 . $7,.00.00 1 Dealer Rate 141 -.1 8.90-J. OVB'S RAT£ 141 "'"''''~I!·• (o. Inc. PAYIMNT 10111-:rsn~?YA:::,~OIIITY ........ I I HOUIS Mon. thru Fri. I to I Saturday I to 6 1 .SILVER 'BRIDGE PLAZA Sunday 9 te 5 · DAYI iiCIAIL ·· - r PH. 446-9335 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • Snii)IMQ. ii'IJ!all&hon 1111ra • A'a~ aboul Se111 cred~ plans. 11LVER IIDGf PLAZA: ~6-2770 .MAIIIAGB 01 I . ' ,.~ gu"'"'"" ,our monotr DM• $19 8,.,70Mo. PAYMENT, Sl 161.; ..... • ., MI. ' Pr.cu ar. tllaiOg pl'le .. now a~ar la bl• rn our SM"· and JL" s:alll0g5 ffltKfiorl • further Details o. "" 1'"'' Bob~ ,.,pt. -· ""'· , ew ksbu ry. 53 -, took the toss. DEALER'S PLAN · POMiiOY_.!ON IMOGl ' 110 I. VAUGHAN. MGW.' ~··-------·--·--·-- .................. I PHONl 9ft ·2511 I YINTON,<IIIO-GAillA COIIITY - - ---..·-····--·-- 1 DISPU T TAll 1 .lAMES 0. lUSH - - - -----..·---·IIANAGII PIIOIIE 311..603 wol "" do1olh - · -........~ fourth. Later In thaT Inning St!'Ve Buchele singled and OJrtls W!!kerson tripled him home. Detroit's ooly nm came on a throwing error by Buchele at thinl which allowed l.Du Whitaker to score all the way from ft rst. "Guzman pitched a whale of a game," said Detroit manager Sparky Anderson. "He's a J!ne young pitcher. But !' trough! Jack Morris threw ~ well. We just didn't get him enough runs." Detroit has bst five 1:/. Its last six games while returning to last place in the American League East - a spot the Tigers occupied by them selves for almost all of June. (UPI) rll /' • Logan """"""''"'-wl"'•~uo•,.... ...1C..I •l Monument ~-·--lr14 ..... 'r . Cleveland. The ladlaas defeated the Royals, 10-3. THEFT OF BASE - Kansas Clly rtpl f!ek!er robbed Cleveland batter Broek daooby of an extra base hit In third Inning action Friday al Rudy Law Guillen's sacrifice fiy in the boitom of the eighth to tift the White Sox. Rich Dotson, 7·7. scattered five hits In hls first complete game since TO GALLIPOLISI Watch• This Paper for: .YOU GET BOTH!:..~:· .·-~ .... we invrte you to took at our ~election ol aranite f!lOnuments of d1stinct1ve desian and di&nity. Memorials are meantlo serve as perpetual records of laved enes who have liVed belore us. let us, then - with our unde~tnad­ intlnd sympathetic method1- help you in the choice olan appropriate monument that wil frt your picture to perlection. . .. . . ...... -... ....... _..., 1 BIG'l:OOT IS COMING : AT tion! Great value! _ The Sunday Times-SMtinei-Page-C-3 · •Ykt()J'Ies, a p;ICf! ofll7 tor the year. The reconlls ll6 by the 1906 Cubs. Don Aa~ of the Orioles ha• 21 . saves, a pace of 44 tor the year. The major-league reconlls 45, by Dan Quisenberry In 1983. Wearout wjlrranty for 45.000 miles. Aggressive. all season traction in any driving condi- ,-·--·-·-··-·-·--·-·---· ... - ' - · ' -·-Oil I v•.:·.•,:: ' By United Presslalemallonal · The New York Mets have ~~ "That just shows the type or fans I hal we have ·and the enthusiasm and optlmlsm that surrounds tll!s team." Guzman (8-8) gave up eight hits beforr being lifted wllh two on and none oot in the eighth. Lance Parrish immediately lined into a double play to wipe out Detroit· s last threat Morris 17-6) worked his way out of two bases baded situations, bul he surrendered a solo lDmer to Larry Parrish !his 13th) in the co.o.rrs • LbDCNiii :.f Niekro's 8-hitter leads _Cleveland to win over KC Huge crowd cheers Rangers' win · ENDS LENGTHY SILENCE -Steve Carlton, who stoppedlalldngto the press replarl;y In l9'lll, held hill first press coDfei'EIIoe as a San Francisco giant Friday, A four-lime Cy Young award winner, Carlton was released by the PhiDles JIUie 211 and signed M with the Giants. ~~. Otasing big numbers By BILL WOlLE Indians clobbered Danny Jackson, UPI Sports Writer • 4-7. Kansas City has bst seven In a Phil Niekro and Don Sutton filin row. perfectly Qll a day dedicated to old "He ~~ blasted," said Kansas monuments. City manager Dick Howser or While Ellis Island drew a crowd Jackson. "I guess the Trlb_e Is on the Statue of Liberty's lOOth paying us back for last )ear (when bh1hday, Niekro and Sutton cele- the Royals won 10 of 12 games bra ted the fourth of July with some against the Indians)." impressive numbers of their own. Pitching in front of 73,303 In Jim Sundberg hit a two-run Cleveland Friday night', the largest homer In the n!nthforKansasC!ty. crowd in the majors this year, the "Well, It was a nice closing 47-year old Niekro hurled an eight-hitter for his ll5th career gesture," said Sundberg or his victory as the Indians trounced the blast. "For a time, we thought 'Knucksie' (Niekro) was a robot." Kansas City Royals 10-3. · In Thronto, .lack Howell hit his The 11-year-old Sutton threw a first' two homers of the ~ason to four-hitter for his 302nd career victory as the California Angels support Sutton. Lo~r Dave Stieb, whipped · the Blue Jays 9-1 in 2-9, lasted only four Innings and was rocked for five runs on five hits. Toronto. The right -hander struck Stieb, who last SEIISOn led the out three and walked two in picking American League with a 2.48 ERA. up his fourth consecutive victory. "You just wish it were possible to surrendered a pair of lDmers, walked tour and hit one baUer. as shake each fan's hand as he leaves his ERA ballooned to 5.18. the ballpark," said Niekrc, 5-6. In the National League it was: "Pitching and winning In front of a New York 2, Houston 1; San crowd like this makes all the sweat Francisco 6. St. l.Duis I; Cincinnati worthwhile ... 4, Philadelphia 1, Montreal 11, Niekro tied Hall of Farner Eddie Atlanta 5; San Diego 2, Chicago I; Plank for 15th on the all-time and Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 4. victory list. The knucklebal!er struck out two and walked one in Orioles 12, Twins 7 pitching his third complete game as At Minneapolis, Fred J..ynn hit Cleveland won its fourth straight. two home runs and drove ill five The crowd pushed the Indians' runs to power Baltimore. Brad 1986 attendance to 683,323 through Havens, 3-1, !he third of four 38 home games, surpassing the Baltimore pitchers, was the winner entire 19!6 attendance at. 655.181. while Don Aa~ earned his 21st save with 22-3 innings of scoreless relief. Andre Thornton drove in three The loss went to Frank Pastore, 2-1. runs with a single and two-run White Sox 2, Y~m~ 1 oomer. rookie Cory Snyder socked At Chicago, John · Cangelosi a Iwo-run homer and Brook Jacoby tripled and scored on Ozzle ripped a two-run double as the 7/11 FRI. (81 7:45 TRIIIBL£ (4) !.•: . ~{'ff~ _./._,,.,;,.,.rf!' ~~~~ARS I Celebrating Our New Ce"turv c Sufi. RotbuCa 1M1 Co .. 1H6 •variable ,.,~ l aa.. 12.75"/o Ctllillg • Dll Curr~nt laf1is, :Qhio Valley Bank-~ '. , _ *a(ao.. to·sor.. you lleltor. 111•-" ,ou: •.' • �. "·' FI!IIIII-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·• Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-GaUipolis;. Phio-Point Pleasant, W. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaB'It. W. Va. ~ourth unhappy Maine Guides winners in IL for 1985's NL division champs . . Sullivan uneas.y ·begirinirig Grand PriX By ROBERTO DIAS . course, the 36-y.;>ar:PIQ. Sullivan, a Hospital !Or I'QUtine X·rays and 112.245mphshowlnglnthemorntng Vl'l Sports Writer native of Louisvllle. ,Ky., ran an turther examination, but track practice, was more than pleased ClEVELAND iUPI) -Danny physician Dr. Terry TJ:ammell said with his improvement. afternoon ~ in 66.007 ~onds .. Sullivan, who gives I'Verybody and 13(;.156 mph. · Plmm had "no . other apparent . 1: "It srows whata new sel ofttres especially himself the feeling he is That unofficial errort "is better ln)tiries other than a fractured lett and springs can do for you," he brash and confident about life In than till' one-laP' .lf<lck record of scapula (shoulder blade) that said. "Hopefully, I'D be able to do general, admitted to being app~ 131.695 mph set by BObby Rahal last probably will notileed to be treated , better Ill qualifying." hensive Friday morning. surgically." · · Roberto Guerrero d Colombia year. , And no wonder. SuUivan, though "It hurts a lo~" said Pimm,' was..thlrdwlthal32."182mphetrort "I think It'll be even" faster In fresh.off a victory In last Sunday's tomorrow's (SaturdaY's) practice emerging from the Burke Lake- in his True Value-Enierson Electric Meadowlands Grand Prix, was because I knowt!llot af guys wmbe front Airport's trauma center with March.Cosworth wblle two.tlme lOoking over his srianklng new faster- the to.ifive today all broke a protective collar prior to be tall,en 19!4i winnl'l' Michael Andrettl MOler American Special March· the tracK recofa"''-~1!1 Sullivan. to Ihe hospital. "I had had brake (132.216 mph, KraCO:STP·Leail Ma· Cosworth. "I think I can go ~SII(r. The track problems aU day, rut I'm not going chine March.Cosworth) and Kevin "I've yet to I'Ven sit In this new Is a little rO\Igh, but ttlO!itdthat is In io blame that. I just bst control." Cogan (131.732 mph, 7·Eieven car," said SuUivan. whose original making the transitiOn JJ'!lm asphalt Pimm has won$171,285in the1986 Patrick Racing March.Cosworth) car was wrecked at Portland three to concrete and back tQ. asphalt. Championship Ali9 Racing Teams rounded oot the fastest five. weeks ago. "It hasn't. been driven There are bumpy spots where you (CART) schedule. He had turned a Rahal, who won tile Indianapoll$ by anybody yet. It only was just have to hang·oq." lap In 129.225 mph ]X'Ior to the !00 on May 31, was 12tl\faste9t with completed on Wednesday and it got A rumpy curve may have accident. a 129.427 mph showing In his here by Express Mail." Second fastest In . practice is Budweiser·Trues ports March· contriruted to Ed J?tmm's woes. Sullivan, who won here In 1984 for The Dublin, Ohio, resident crashed defending champion AI Unser Jr., CosWilrlh. his first of six Indy car victories, and suffered a fractured lett and his car both delivered In their shoulder blade in practice. · Domino"s who turnedPizza a 134.004 "Hot mph One" inLola· his and Today's a distance racedwtu 218.:!4 cover miles. 881aps The • Cosworlh. purse Is worth $500,00), with a first mutual malden effort in practice Plmm, 30, lost control in the first Unser, who could manage only a pme d $00,160. for Sunday's Cleveland Grand Prix. tum and struck tlle"'Wall heavily Under sunny skies imd 8o.degree lheMarch.Cos\Y(JI'th. ' left side ' of his Skoal rr;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====~· temperatures at the 2.48·mlle with Longcut IJ Burke Lakefront · Airport road He was taken to University By Ullited Press International Clltf Pastornlcky, playing In his first game since being promoted from Waterbury of the Eastern League, belted two home runs, and Rod Allen and Ron Tingley each ByMJQTUU.Y homered Friday night to power tile Innings. Thrre of ·1he batters ·he VPI National BasebaD Writer walked soored. Maine Guides to their six til straight The Fourth of July brought victory, an 8-3 decision over the "In the nrst mntng 1 was hitting anything but a holiday mood for last the collll'rs," said Valenzuela. "In Pawtucket Red Sox. year's National League division the second, tre batters hit the ball Pastornicky cracked a . two-run winners. better. " shot in his first at·bat, in the second At the traditional halfway point of inning. In his second al·bat, In the In the American League it was: the season, lhe East champion St. Baltimore 12. Minnesota 7; ~ton fourth inning, Pastomicky belted Louis Cardinals were 23 games 6, Seattle5; Chicago2, NewYorkl; another two-run homer. behind, hopelessly ou I of the race, Cleveland 10, Kansas City 3; Allen blasted a three·run shot to • and the West champi:m Los California 9, Toronto l; Texas 2, give the Guides a 3-2 lead In tile Angeles Dodgers were last in their Detroit 1; and MUwaukee 5, first. Tingley, who was 4-for4, hit a division. Oakland 4. solo shot In the sixth. Rafael &>IUard and Jim Morri· Dave Sax had a oolo homer for son each contributed a !WO·run Pawtucket in the fourth. Glanls 6. Cardinals 1 single Friday night and the Pitts· Keith Creel, 2·6, was the winning At San Francisco. rookie Randy burgh Pirates capitalized on early Kutcher ripped a solo homer and pitcher. Pawtucket's Chuck Davis, wildness by Fernando Valenzul'la added a two-run single to back tile 1·1, took the loss. io post a 64 triumph over the five-hit pitching of Mike LaCoss and In other games, Rochester de· J)odgers. feated Syracuse 5-I, Tidewater hand St. Louis Its eighth straight "We haven't been able to do edged Richmond 1.0 and Toledo loss. LaCoss. 8-3, struck out three anything co nsistently," said and walked one tJ notch his third topped Columrus 5-1. J)odger first baseman Len Matus· complete game. Ray Burris, 44, At Syracuse. N.Y., Ricky Jones zek. "We can't look at one phase of took the Joss. hit a two·run homer in the second to Otjr game and say that's the lead the Red Wings. It was Jones' Mets 2, Aslftllll I strength of our team." At New York, Leuny Dykstra's sixth blast of the season and helped · Rookie right·hander Mike Bie· seventh·inning double scored Ra· make a winner of Phil Huffman,f>.5. lecki. 5·5, permitted five hit s and fael Santana from second to back Steve Davis, 4-5, was the loser. two walks over 6 2·3innings to earn the five-hit pitching of DINight Chris Johnston homered for the his first victory since June 4. "Gooden, 10·3. The victory was the Chiefs. . · The 1riumph, before a sellotll Mets' eighth straight. Gooden, who At Richmond, Va., Steve Sprin· crowd of 46,315 on Fireworks Night gavl' up Kl'vin Bass's 12th homer d ger broke up a scoreless tie with a roNGRATULATJONS - Plttsrurgh Pirates eighth Inning against Los Angeles Friday. Tlte at Dodger Stadium, was only the the year, pitched his Eighth com· soto homer In lli' eighth to tift tile player Mike Dlaz was congratulated by his third in the last 12 games for the pletl' game. Davl' Smith fell to 1·5. Pirates wmt on to will, &.4. (UPI) Tides ~er thE' Braves before a tellll1PI8Ies alter ·hitting a home run to left In th!l Pirates. Los Angeles has dropped crowd of 12,462 at The Diamond. seven of its last eight games. Reds 4, PhlDies 1 Gross, 6-6, took the loss. Pndres 2, Cubs I Bochy's homer, his fifth of the year OeWayne Vaughn, 5-6, pitched 72·3 · "It's important for us to win, it At Philadelphia, Tom Browning innings and Randy Myers struck Expos 11, Braves~ At San Diego, pinch hitter Bruce and his second game·winning pinch doesn't matter who Is pitching took a no·hittl'l' Into lhe si'Venth At Atlanta, Floyd Youmans fired Bochy lined a hol!lerunoverthe lett hit homer d the year. came of!Ray out four to record his ninth save. against us, " said Pittsburgh man· inning and Bo Diaz doubled home a five-hitter over eight Innings and field wall with two out in the bottom Fontmot. 34. The winner was Rich Richmond starter was St!'Ve Zlem. ager Jim Leyland. "Every win is one run and scored another to Uft Mike Fitzgerald drove in ilur runs of the ninth to lift the Padres. Gossage, 4·3. 1·2. was the loSl'l'. ' ~lden. " Cincinnati. Browning, 6-7, lost his to pace Montreal. Youmans. 8-5, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Valenzuela, 10·6, allowed just five OO·hit bid when Von Hayes bounced struck out five and walked seven hits and struck out seven In eight a single to right with two out in the before giving way to Dan timings, but he surrendered au five seventh. Ron Robinson went 1 1·3 Schatzeder. The bss went to Rick of his walks in the socond and third innings for his sixtll save. Kevin Mahler, 10.6. I ' I i •' 'I· ~·~~~!j!;!!!!!!~~;~!!~~~~==~;;' &>nz has led from the start. putting together scores of 01 and 71 for a two round total d 6-Wider·par 138. Alcott, with back·to-back 10s, is at 140 followed by Deb Richard at 141. The Ueld was cut to 75 players at 9-over·par 153. "I'm hitting the baU well now," said Benz. who has never won a tournament or led after the first round since joining the tour In 1983. "I'm making the shots. I've gained a lot of confidence this year. ·'I know I'm playing well enough to win. It's just a matter of overcoming yourself. I know what ' Strong pitching boosts Reds to 4-1 victory PHILADELPHIA iUPli- Tom Brown in~ has a onc·hil shutout to h.is crcd il this season, but he says he pitch('() a beller game Friday night to g-ivr tht Cincinnati Reds a 4~ I victory over thr Philadelphia Ph lilies. " I wrnt right at them. I had a good fast ba ll and good location." Browning sa id of !he two·hit victory, wh ich left the Phillles still struggli ng to reach the .500 mark. " It was a ix'tter game than my one·hitt cr" aga inst the Chicago • J une 4. Cubs on Browning held the Phil lies hitless fo r 6 2·.1 innings until Von Hayes bounc<'d an inside screwball past Rros fi rst baSf'man Pete Rose for a singlr. " I just moved to protect the hole ~<i th a thr('(>- run lead," said RDse. " If I'm holding lh!> runner, I makr lhr play ." Browning took the lost chance a! a no·hitt er in stride. · ''I'm young. I'll probably have a nothr r chan('(' lo pitch a ro· hitter." he said. "Browning threw super," sa id Phillies manager Jo hn Felske. "That is til<' best fastball we'veseen from him In two years. He did an rxccllen t job. mostly fast balls on the 'COrn ers." Bo Diaz doubled home one run and scored another to help Brown· ing, 6-7. Ron Robinson went 11·3 innings for his sixth save. Kevin Gross, &-6, scanered six hits before !Paving for a pinch hitter In the Pighth. "! pitched prettv l!Ood but not Ill racer destroyed COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI I Stephan 's Odyssey , who ran second in last year's Kentucky Derby and &imont Stakes, was humanely destroyed Friday after a Decemtx>'r tr$ting injury. Stephan's Odyssey. trained by Woody Stephens and owned by Henryk deKwlatkllwki. suffered shattered sesamolds and t<re the suiipensory Ugammt In lis front left anl<le during a morning workout at Hialeah In Florida In December. "He was suffering from a resistant Infection and we felt It iil·advised to continue treatment," said Dr. Larry Bramlage, who had tn:ated the colt since the Injury. J \ good enough," Gross said. "It S«'ms as if teams are getting the key hit off me. I just have to stay with it" In the second, Eric Davl'l walked, stole his 32nd base of the sea son, and scored on a double by Diaz. Ron Oester made it 2.0with a single t~MJ outs later. The Reds made it 3-0 In thefourth when Davis opened with his lOth home run. Philadelphia pulled within J.l in the eighth, knocking oot Browning. John Russell walked and scored oo a double by Gary Redus. The Reds made it 4-1 in the ninth. Dave Concepcion singled, took third on a sil!gle by Buddy Bell and scored Oester's groundout. Felske was philosophic about the Phlllies losing their eighth shot at the .roo mark since early June. "Every one Is aware of the trouble reaching .COO," he said. "The .:00 rump seems awfully tough. We've got to go wt there and get it and go over .!00. We don't want to stop there." I'm capable of, and I'm beginning to do it ." Benz birdied No. 5 on Fridav. bo!({'yed No.6 and then went back io G-under with a birdie oo No. 7. "Anytime I can foUow up a hogl'y with a birdie, it 's good for me," she said. "It does a lot for me mentally." She birdied No. 10 to go to ?·under, lJJt bogey('() the fin al hole to finish the day with a 71. "Today I didn't hit quite as well as I did yesterday," she said Friday. "But I stlll played a pretty solid round. I'm stDI feeling rPi a· tlvely good about things." Alcott also feels confident in her game. Last year, she led the Hall of Fame !'Vent going into the third round, but eventually finished sixth. Friday, she birdied twice oo the front nine, then came back from a double bogey on No . 10 with birdies on two oft he next four holes to finish at.~~ * Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. ~=======:1:6:1:6:E:A:S:T:ER:N=A:V:E:.,:G:A:L:L:IP:O:L:IS====== ptaying consistently," Alcott said. "I'mreal playing well. but oot great. I hit a lot of ci'lSI' pun s. 1 Ilk<' being in contention. This weather (96 degrees, 31 percent humidity I slo\.1~ yru dollm to where yoo can't spi>ed up. Playing in hot weathl'r Is good for me." Behind Richard are Lauren Howe and Rosie Jones at 2·under· par 142, followed by Pat Bra dley, the tour's leading money winner, and Penny Hammel, last year's . Rookie of the Year, at 143. "You have to watch out for Pat Bradley," said Benz, who )iayed In the same group with Bradley. "She bogeyed the ]list two holes. That's deceiving !elf how well she played the first 16. She's always a force to be reckoned with." Clifford Ann Creed shot tile tournament's first holf'·in-one. US· . ing a 4-iron on the par·3, 169·yard . fourth hole. But Crff'd failed to make the cut, finishing 1.11th a two-day 17-over·par 161. •'I By ANNA CHRISTENSEN MOSCOW (UP! I -A cloud hung over tile start Saturday of the first multi·sports event Involving both superpowers since the 1976 Mont· real Olympics, with national poUt· lcs keeping the U.S. boxing team away and apparently leading to the exclusion of Israeli athletes. Organizers of the Goodwlll Games - American cable teii'Vi· sion magnate Ted Turner of the · Turner Broadcasting System and Marat Gramov, chairman of the Soviet Sports Committee - told a news conference Friday the pur· pose of the event was to promote cooperation and understanding be· tween the two nations. Both sides predicted first-class competitions during the two-week Garnes, whlclt started with swim· ming heats later Friday. The games are expected to Involve 3,101 athletes from 70 countries partie!· paling in 18 different sports. The U.S. government Thursday announced the U.S. boxing team would not be allowed to compete In the games, planned since last WJNNING ·WAvE ~ · Angel August, because 12 members ~ Myers ollhe U.S.A. .-aves after .employed by the Defense wlmdnt: the 50-meter free!tQole Department. women's swlmmlag event with Defense Department regulations a time of 25.60 seconds Saturday prohibit employees from partlclpat· at the Olympic Sporis Colilplex, ing In activities '·'determined to be Moeeow. political In nature or Intended to benefli selectively or profit any agency or commercial concern." Pentagon spokesman Lt. Cmdr. competltbn." Chris Baumann said. The Simon Wlesm thai Center In Turner said, "We are In contact Los Angeleshascw~thatlsr81'l with the U.S. government to see If was deUberately exclUde!! from the this decision can't be reversed." events and called for an inv&tiga· Gramov, brushing aside the tlon of the lnvltatloil.prooeWre. • blight on the games. said 165 U.S. Turner, ho~er. said he would athletes had arrived In M>scow and invite Israeli athleteS 1¥1d would "In principle we see oo dlfllcultles. consider partk:lpatbn by South "The U.S. boxing team Is arullous Korean and SoUth African athletes, to come and It dOESn't represent a who are also excluded: In IIi next · problem as far as the Soviet Union games. tJ be held in Sea!tle In~. Is concerned," he S<lid. Moscow geared up for the ·event In an Interview with UPI. Turner earner this week, closing off ttl dty indicated athlet~ trom Israel, to au rut residents and lhOse with which has no diplomatic relations official business and seeding douds with the Soviet Union, may havl' to ensure no rain feU oo Saturday's · been excluded for political reasons. opening-day ~rernonles. "In the case of Israel. I'm told . The United StateS boycottedlthe tlley weren't Invited because they 1900 OlympicS h M~w after the didn't q\lallfY . trom an athletic Soviet Invasion ot Afg;banlstan. The standpoint. 1 know then• is a real Soviet Union stayed away from the (lroblem there," Turner said . "But 1984 0Jyrnplc5 In Los Angeles, we can't solve all the world's charging the security oflts athletes problel!ls with one arhletlc could not be guaranteed. ' Scioto Downs results ' 0-C ROOF SHINGLES 20 Yr. Pro·Rate Warranty r - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --t Only $1997 per sq. CASH·N-CARRY SALES AND SERVICE FOI •SYLVANIA• No. 15 or No. 30 TV's - YCR's & STEREOS ROO"ING FELT eKELVINATOR• ,j '8 REFRIGERATORS & RANGES, WASHERS & DRYERS 99 roll VINYL SIDING White GAS & ELECTRIC RANG.ES Double 4 and Dou~le 5 •SUNRAY• $ 4 200 . , . CASH·N-CARRY SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE !Closeout Prices on 1986 Models! ·' F IB[ f~CjlA S . CASH·N·CARRY •SPEED 'QUEEN LAUNDRY • •LmON• •CROSLEY• Ridenour FREEDOM More than a celebration of agreat nation, Independence Day is a celebration of the very principles upon which it was founded, and upon which we have endured for the past 210 years. Freedom is a way of life in America, and our greatest source of price. sq. Shield Sheathing ' 4'X8'XW' SHEETS On~~~5 95 CASH·N·CARRY SAVE $500 National politics threatening . to dampen Goodwill Gaines Benz leads Alcott in LPGA action : SUGAR LAND, Texas (UP!) Eif'Vcn years ago, rookie Amy Alcott won hPr first LPGA event ~·nd had hPr first encounter with Amy &>nz. "A woman came up to me and introdurro me to her young daugh· l{'r," Aleott recalled Friday. "The young girl said. 'Hi, my name Is Amy Benz and you're my idol. I wimt to be just Uke you." Benz. now in her third year on the tour. r ntered Saturday's tllird round of !he $300,00) Mazda Hall of Fame ChampJonshlp with a two· stroke lead over Alcott. WArriNG TO QUAIJII'Y .:_Bobby Rahal, of Dublin, slls In tw' car under III' IDilbrella prior to a praet1ce run for the Jludwelller Oeveland Gnnd Prtx IIi Burke Lallefroal Airport Sunday. Rahal. who won the evenUn IB, Will he one of the 2f cars racing to cover the 218.24 mDes In 88 laps. 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Op'Arl, driven by Bruce Riegle, Turcotte, timed Ill 1: 58, and fligh scored a come-from·behlnd victory Society for Ray Paver Jr., timed in timed in 1:58 - three·flftbs of a 1:58.1. ''"' Friday afternoon's c~JIId d 7,66'9 second off his world· record time d wagered S58J,25!!. last week. · The contest was a replay of last week's mile, when Op' Art an,d Schimllar raced head· to-head down r-----'---..,....-~"7'-1 the stretch..Op'Arl claimed head win in Friday's hoUday matJnee racing program to beat Schlmltar for the second·stralght w~k. Pete's Fannie finished third. The winner paid $5. a ~ 15.00off Sqperlor ::::'···-~~~39.95 . ........... .. ... 5.00 S.fnlln.W.15, Two other neor·records htgbligh· ted Fourth of JulY racing. Penn Dot handled by WOllam Faby. won a Invitational prce for fillies and I1IIII'E!IIIirrnld In 1: 55.4, one-fifth of a second off Saccharum's track ·record for 4-year·old mares. sil;cro · Penn Dot won the tenth ra~ by three ~arter lengths over Armbro Elf and ·Me I'll Be. .~ winner paid $4.111. and · 011 Fillers ' " . 11111112 o~ ROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY. COMPANY TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE . "ANYTHING TO BUILD fVfiYTHING" 312 6th Street 675·1160 Point. Pleas1nt, W. ¥1. Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 . CHiml • .. : C'·mo, AshleY wm the fastest of 111ree diVIsions 1n the $«),101 Ohio, Sites stakes br ~year~d fillY" ~til, tinled In 1: 55.~, The clock· W.w wu one-tilth ~il aecond . . of - .tastatScloto . · .~ . mlle)lyl . ~ ftlly.or mare, which ,C'M>n Ashley set June 6. ·' ,, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. . . .~ .• ' ' ' ' J•·- ~ uo ....... ·~ ""'· - · - · ........ ·. 1 ·10..,.. • .-~""'· -y101d1000o.m. O>lcOOom. SUIIdoy . ' ' ' �Page C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Unusual ~ace leads to .Richmond victory · Jfildlifo notes .;~Fishing oppo~unitie8 ~. grace Buckeye State By Tom llelviJe ' GALLIPOLIS ...: We in the tri-state .area are blessed' with llablng opporlunltles provided l)y !he Ohio River. According to the Ohio Depart. ment of Natural Resouroes. the &ckeye State has ei Ohio River llllles ii!Ong Its eastern and south· em borders. !l'hat computes to roughly 9UXl surface acres 11 water. That'saprettyslzeableboey or water. There is pentyctroomfor great numbers of !Ish, many dlf!erent species of !Ish and some <pJite large ftsh as well. There areIll different species of !Ish Inhabiting the Ohio's waters according to the ODNR. The Ohio River Is me ct the best places in the world to catdl sau!f!r. They are usually caught in the fast moving taUwaters just below the dam. Sa~r are caught 12 months a year on t!J>Ohloandareregarded as very good tablefare. Leadhead jigs and twister taUs are the best artificial balts,with minnows being the better live bait. In spring and early summer-, largemouth and spotted bass ftsh· ing is good In the Ohio. Lal'!J'· mouths usually prefer embay• Girls Softball RIO GRANDE - Vinton upset undefeated Southwestern in the Gallla County GirlS Senior League double-elimination tourna ment Thursday night, but Vinton needed to beat them again Saturday night to claim the championship. . Vinton sneaked past Southwest· ern 5-3 rebind til' pitching of Denise Pickens and the hitting of Mary Farley, a double. and IA'nJsePetry, a triple. AU threefl.theiosers'runs came via the long ball as Tam Belle, Taffill\Y Garber and Lisa Hall each smashed hom.e runs. In the second game Thursday, it was Cheshire pounding Bidwell 24-5. Leeanne Newell pitched the victory and hit a homer. Other four-baggers were hit l)y Betsy Jo McDaniel, Jon Ragland and Jody Nance. In the semifinal game Friday, Southwestern advanced to the championship round for another shot at Vinton with a 14-10 victory against Cheshire. Tam Beebe paced the winners with a. homer, single and three doubles. July 6, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-6allipolia, Ohio-Point ~eaWit, W. Va. men!$ and tributaries of the river while spotted bass ani most often found In the mouths of tributary By BOB DIM VPI SpeoiB Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) This year's edition fl. the Firecracker 400 was one of the strangest races evet at Daytona International Speedway, featuring critical mistakes l)y top drivers and sklllful perionnances l)y unheralded ones. Four fl. the best NASCAR drivers Friday · made critical pit st~ mistakes late in the race. For the top thrEe finiShers, the race marked their best performances ever at Daytona. The winner, Tim Rich· roond, claimed hiS first victory at the tmck despite drlvlng more than hall the race with a cracked windshield that Impaired his vision. The lead changed hands 32 times among 15 drivers. Richmond's average speed of 131.916 was the slowest winning time ever. In the Firecracker. 'fhe previous slow race was In 1974, when David Pearson won at an average speed of 138.~1 mph . . "Funny tlllngs take place out here," Richmond said. "I've been unlucky enough." - Richmond collected $58,655 for the J.!Jith, MarUn led 127 through the victocy, his second fl. the 129, and Bobl)y Allison led the l30th season. The triumph iroved h1rn lap. into tblrd place in the Whiston Cup On lap 132,.alter Allison, Elliott, standings behind Dale Earnhardt Earnhai'dt and Cale Yarborough and Darrell Waltrip and earned had aU made recent pit stops and h1rn an extra $'15,001 as pari of the were running at the ba!:k' <t the lead bonus money paid to the top 10 lap. the yellow nag came out and drivers after the Firecracker. those four rushed into the pts. Rlchmond, drlvihg Rick Hen· The drivers, however, miscalcudrick's Folgers Cbevrolet, finiShed lated how far away MarUn was and 1.39 seconds in front of ,Sterling all four were lapped while In the MarUn. Bobby HUin Jr. was third, pits. followed by WaitrtpandKylePetty. "I made amistake," Allison said. Rain forced the race to halt tor 19 "I came on 11\Y own because Dale, minutes with !W lilps conipleted and • C8le, and all rl us followed what we Dale Earnhardt in the lead. While thought was the correct pattern. the drivers were running under Somebody must have been a whole yellow · flags before t)le race was lot fUrther ahead than we figured." stopped, Richmond pitted to reWhen the yellow nag was fitted on · place hiS windshield, which was lap 138 of the 100-lap mce, Waltrip cracked on the first lap and the led tor a lap, then HUlin took the cracks had been growing larger lead tor another lap before Rich· since. mond grabbed the lead for laps "We thought it was going to he 140-145. OK, then it caved in ail the way In Buddy Baker took the lead from one section," Richmond said. "It Richmond and seemed to be in was very difficult to see." posltbn to Win when· Earnhardt, After the green nag came cut on who was running In front of Baker, the 113th lap. Earnhardt led blew an engine going into tuf!l one through the l25th lap, Blll Elliott led and hit the wall between turns one streams. Splnnerbalts, plastic >ronns, crankbalts, nlghtcrawlers and minnows work well oo bass. Catfish enter the picture in the warmer summer months ..Theycan b! taken rearly anywbllrealongthe 1'\Yer and on numerous types fl. btlt. Cut shad, bluegllls, minnows, and night crawlers are aU good catfish baits. Some of the hest catfish action Is at night during the summer. Some of the largest white bass caught In Ohio are taken !rom the Ohio River. The fast moving tallwater helow the dam Is the hest place to catch white IJass. The action can be fast and furious when the white bass school in late spring. The rest baits are pnk, yet)ow and white Jigs and doll llles. In l9&'l the Division fl. WUdllfe of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources began stocking hybrid strlped bassin theOhloRlver.Since that time over 119,000 hybrid stripers have been released in the Ohio River. Fast growth Is typcal · WASHINGTON (UPII - New <t the hybrid striper. Studies show medical findings reveal evidence of they may measure 20 Inches In plior cocaine use by University of length and welgh3to5poundsat the Maryland basketball star Len Bias, · . end of their third growing season. · _ a published 1eport said. . Ohio's record hybrid striper was . Tests conducted by the Maryland ~aught in the Ohio River in 1985 and Medical Examiner's office on Bias' weighed 16 pounds 2 oollceS. That und · · 1 fish establlshed a new warld record heart muscles fo microscop c It tor 12 pound test' line. damage to several muscle fibers usually sypmtomalic of cocaine- It Hybrids school with white btss Induced muscle disease - the It It during the summenronths and can T "" It b! caught with spinrers and small Washington irnes report~,.. It crankbaits. Another favorite area "He had some very subtle It of hybrkls, as with many ether ftsh, changes In the heart muscle," John Is the taUwaters of the darns. Smialek, Maryland's chief medical examiner, told the newspaper. "Several researchers have ldentl· The Ohio Rlver dam taUwaters fled this IYJ:e of change mpeople · rifer a smorgasborg to the ftsher· It man. Practically any species can who have abused cocaine." While there was no way to II> caught from these areas includ· ascertain how many times Bias had It lng mrthern pike. sheepshead, used cocaine before his death, the walleye, bluegill, carp and crappie Smialek said it was highly possible It in addition to those species already Bias had used cocaine "In the past discussed. You never know what or on a prevlou~ occasion." you might took into when ftshing Smlalek said the new findings tile darns. Variety seems to re the cancel his earlier statements that rule. there was no evidence Bias, woo We bave only touched on the suffered cardiac' arrest In his subject of !lshing the Ohio and Ill> College Park. Md .. dormltocy June oppoliunitles that are available lo 19, had used cocaine belbre the day the Osll>rman. I suppose til> he died . int>rmallon would till a book. But, it Smlalek' s revelation was the first is for sure a trip to the Ohio River suggestion l)y any official asSJ· It can pro~lde plenty of good ftshlng elated with the college star's death t>r a variety of !Ish. I think I'U head on down to the . that the fatal dose of cocaine was not Bias' first use of the drug. rtver! and two. Baker got involved in the accident and RichmOnd sped l)y to take the lead. That brought the last of the eight caution !lags that were oot t>r 9l oltll> 160 laps. and when the g-reen !lag·came back oot with three laps left, Richmond was never challenged. "I was stUlln the tri-ovalrunnlng sec'ond to Budqy Baker when I saw Dale blow," RichmOnd said. "There was a lot of smoke and I went dov.n to the oottom of the track, thinking he (Earnhardt) might stay up, but he took the car down to tile bottom. , "Buddy probably woold have won the mce ~ that hadn't hap JOe ned to him." Baker finished in 14th place. "I've had some dlsappointtnents in my career, but this mnks right up there with ali fl. tllem," he said. "Some things· happened there from some ctthe d!'lvers' !landpolnt that I don't uooerstand, but I don't want to point fingers and blame otl~rs for my loss. I lost it with six laps to go and we'll just look forward to winning tile next one." Tests revt:al prior drug use by Bias ... i. : i l . . 'limes- ientitul Boat shoes hit in Europe By RICHARD MARCH • has to do with luck and a current While lhe brothers said other Swartz said they decided to "throw HAMPTON, N.H. (UP!) - It's fashion niaJdm: . Anything that domestic producers have scored evecything but the kitchen sink" difficult to Imagine the leather boat doesn't look European sells well in modestly abroad, they attribute into Tlmt.»rland products. shoe, long considered a trademark Europe and l!nythlng that doesn't their .unexpected success to timing. "We said, 'Let's build the ftnest of New England prep school casual look American sells well in upscale marketing and their all· product we can possibly buUd and attire. as a hot international fashion America. imporlanliogo. worry about the pricing after· \ item. The encircled bare tree logo, , ward,"' he recalled. Compared to the glove leather, The ,principle has worked with emblazoned on the side r1 Tim her· They sought swank New York wafer-thin soled shoes favored l)y blue jeans, but the brothers never land products, has given the deJiltll1rnenl stores to sell their Milanese designers, the clunky boat figured It would work with boat company what a smiling crocodile products. Prices were raised $5 a shoe with its brass eyelets and shoes, especlaUy In footwear gave to a certain French sports- pair to pay for an advertising rawhide laces looks like the foot· fashion~nsclous Italy. wear manufacturer - status campaign in The New Yorker and wear family's bumpkin cousin. Last year, however, Italian bou- apJ:eal. ct!J>r magazines read by alfiuent Equally unlikely Is that the boat tique browsers bought hundreds or It was designed In the 1910s when consumers. shoe could protect a domestic thousands of ·Timberland leather the company changed course. Timberland entered the Euro· manufacturer against rising lm· boat shoes, paying up to $120 per Herman and Sidney Swartz had pean market in the early 19ffis. port levels by hitting the competi· pair. taken over the Abington Shoe Co. Things regan to click when the lion on Its own turl. "We've actually created a whole from their fatll>r; woo had pro· company signed an Jtaliandlstribu· E)ut it's hue, even though the men backlash In Italian Shoes," said duced footwear for discount and tor who dropped Tlmll>rland's behind the footwear counterattack Sidney Swartz. retail stores that sold them under name In fashion magazines and are stili somewhat surprised l)y "They're copying us stitch for their own labels. fitted Ferrari plt crews with the their success. Although they were in the black. stitch," added Herman Swart2. shoes. Last year, the Timberland Co. Herman Swartz · said he has the Swartzes said, rising footwear Foreign and Amelican expansion reporied $10 mlllton in sales with heard of .Jtalians coming to Amer· imports threatened their future . has raised Tlmrerland's sales from one-quarter of that abroad and the lea and "loading up" on Timber· They decided to launch their own $16 mllllon in 1979 to last year's $70 bulk of it in European markets. lands at the lower domestic price of brand. A nelghoor in the advertls· milUon and a projected $100 million President Reagan recently gave about $10. And recently the com- lng business created the bgo and lor 1986. company owners Herman and pany hit a dubious mllestone in the Tlmrerland was oorn. To mark that success, an appropSidney Swartz an "E" CertifiCate name-apparel trade when West Unlike their, work with Abington. riate object lies between the for that export achievement. Coast customs officials stopped a where manufacfuring was done Swartzes desks in their shared The men said a lot of their success shipment of bogus Timl:»riands. with an eve on economy, Sidney rifice: a bronzed boat shoe. NEW ·CHEVIIOLET ASTRO CONVERSION VAN Custom Conversion by Starcruiser. equipped with V-6 engine, auto. overdrive trills., PS, PB, air cond., AM-FM cassette stereo. tilt wheel, cruise control, delay wipers, pow« windows, power door locks, C. B. radio, overhead lV, curtains & blinds, running boards, continental spare tire kit, sport wheels & more! ALSO: NEW FORD FULL SIZE SH4RP & L04D£D! '16,800°0 NEW GMC FULL SIZE ' By ROD BOSHART DES MOINES, Iowa (UPII Amoco Oil Co.'s metallic go ld pumps hail the arlival of Its new WJ!eaded gasoline toot has ethanol backers - com growers and independent petroleum companies - up in arms . Not over the fuel's content but the advertising campaign trumpeting the product. Amoco. which tops the nation in premium unleaded gasoline sales at more than 2 billion gailons, this month unveiled Its Ultimate lead· free product, described as pure hydrocarbon tuer geared toward new high-tech car engines. What Ultimate does not contain is elbanol , a grain almhoi derived primarily hum com I hal is blended It It .• It It It --------------------~--~~---------------------4~ i ~ It i i with unleaded gasoline to boost said the grouP:s surveys havm 't octane. That fact is prominently turned up such concerns and if they noted on pumps and in Amoco's exist. they are based on advert ising television and newspaper advert Is· by oil companies promoting non ~ et hanoi products. lng blitz. "When trey (Amoco officials 1 "We are removing ethanol from unleaded gasollnes in virtually say it is not an anti-alcohol all-afeas. There will still be SJmr campaign. I question the promi· ethanoLJn leaded regular, " said nence <t 'no alcohol ad\!ed ' right on Carl Meyerdark of Amoco Corp. in the p.~mp," said Smedley. "Certainly by implication. we Chicago. f€' < '1 it leaves a very nega tive "It Is not an anti-ethanol stocy,'' but a consumer matter. Meyerdark impression of til' lack of purity of said. "There's been some resist· ethanol when in fact the opposite·is til> case," the NCGA marketing ance to gasolines with ethanol." direc.lor said. That may be the case but. is Ill' "scapegoat" for Ethanol industry analysts say, anti-ethanol perceptions are not backed by problems that otherwise cannot be ex plained, Larry Dombrowski of research. Hal Smedjey of til> National Corn the Iowa Energy Polley Council Growers Association in ·ts.r. Louis said. In anything. Dombrowski said, ethanol may clean engines by removing gastank deposits that gPt stuck · in fuel filt ers. gas lines or fu el-Injectors. Gasohol, as ethanol-blended fuel s are sometimes called. also faces a difficult comJ:etltive situation w!J>n oil prices are low, despite state and federal tax advantages !or gasohol, Dombrowski said. Ethanol fUels do not appear to be losing ground in 41 states where they are available. Oil companies and independents continue to inlro· duce gasoiines blended with et hanol, creating a market lor 240 million bushels of com in 1985, Industry experts say. But there are disturbmg trmds. In Iowa, a leading state in co m and ethanol production. Vickers, Fina our Area ~rsonnel · file ~------------------------~------------~* .Ji;r W!lf!lt~;p..)Jnu.(J !l!li(!J.. ffiJJVJJJJJS LDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM 2door coupe, finished indark blue metallic 1\ith matching landau vin~ top, plush velour. 00/40 split seat tilt'wheel, cruise control. AM·FM stereo, power windows. sport mirrors. sport wheels & rrorer '9 .aoooo SH HlP/F.! ~ ' i Mica F. Bane . ' . MERCURY L 4 door hatchback, charcoal gray with cloth interior. frorrl wheel drive, auto. trans., PS, PB,air season radial tires & Just 3UJO miles! , wm r.r.E 1 v r 1/l ' $ ~:md . AM·FM stereo, all . QQOO. 55 David M. Sh~er GALLIPOLIS- Mica F. Banc o! Ga llipolis has bern appointed by Blue Cross of Central Ohio as marketing representative in charJl(' of local sales-sales manage· ment for AdvaCare. the Blue Cross-Holzer Clinic Health Maintenan C<' Organization. Bane. with 10 years retail sales and multi-unit management experienC<', most recently worked lor l'abri-Cen tcrs of America . an afliliate of Jo-Ann Fabrics. as a distr ict sales manager, supervising 24 company-owned and OJ:erated stores. A graduate of Point Pleasant HJgh School and Marshall Univer· . slty. she previously managed the · .Jo-Ann Fabrics store located In Gallipolis. serving as regional trainer forth<' Fabli·Centers Store Manager Training Program. IUTUND TilE SALES Mein St. Rutl.nd. .Oh. PH. 742-3088 RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 North· Atwood Rio· Grlllldt. Oh. PH. 241-1131 RECEIVES AWARD -The Davis-Qulckel Agency, Pomeroy, has been awarded a plaque lrom AU State Insurance llr ootstan<lng Drst <pJ8rler sales In aU lines of lnsuranoe 80ld by the rompany. Pictured at the presentation Tuesday afternoon are, 1111 r, Ruth 1\nn Yeager, Blll Quickel, ol the agency and Dave Lewis, ildependent agency representative, givin' the plaque. Non-ethanol gasoline irks com growers i : --- S Come To The Dealer rhe The Cor Windows. we ·won't Gl~~ You Phony '•1wAS" Ancl "IS" Pdces•.We Prl~eThe Flr•t TlmeJ David R. GALLIPOUS Shaffer, assistant vice president of Commercial & Savings Bank. 25 Cour1 St., was one of 144 Ohio bankPrs to complet e the second . week of a two-year course at the Ohio School of Banking recently at Ohio University. Graduation exercises were held 1 • JunP :al. . The Ohio School of B<jPklng annually trains approximately 300 ' bank ctficers and employees to educate bankerS in all areas It }lank , operations and management. GALLIPOUS- Regis M. Glenn • has been named director ct the , Drake. University MetroCenrer In ' DesMoines,.Iowa. . The daughter of Mrs. Fel'l'ls Gilman of GaUipoUs and the sister of Gwen Carter. Gallipolis, Mrs. · Glenn has been employed by Drake . since 1981, seivlng as a .counselor · ·and assistant director with the - admiSsions office and advising · Rep M'.•Glenn students in the College for Continu· ing Education. She has served as director of Adult Learning Services at the Metroc'enter since Its opening last Janu;py. Mrs. Glenn has also been an acting manager ·at Personnel incorporated in Des Moines. re· glonal director r1 admissions for William Woods College in Fulton, Mo., and adlll\SSions counselpr for Grand.V.lew.College lh Des Moines. Slle is CUn'el)tly completing work on a : ~ter's • ~grj!e In ·adult education from Drake and holds·a bachelor'~ ,~egree , Iii ·education from No.rthwest · Missouri State Uni'i.et:sltY in M~ville. ' She alad her husband, Mark, ar~ parents of a daughter. Micaela, 5, and a son, Andrew. 2. The reside In Des Moines. Tlie MetroCenter Is Drake's downtoWn community outreach center that ~erseducatlonal coun· setlrig,'c~ regtstratbn and lntor· matlon about university services. ' . . " and Mobil service stations recently dropped gasohol. Similar steps have been taken In Nebraska and other Midwest states. Amoco, Iowa's lar{iest gasoline distributor with more than :ro stations, has eliminated ethanol from two lines of unleaded gasoline but is adding it to leaded regular. Amoco primarily distribut ed ethanoi~b lended furls in the Midwest . ,. Some companies have taken to hanging banners outsidC' their stat ions proclaiming their gas alcohol-free. SUch activities hurt ethanol's image. Smedley said. But the most visibly negative factor is Amoco's ad Campaign. "Some of the maj or J:etroieum companies have the ca pability within their own refining process tto economically\ achieve base gasolines or suffici'nr octane with· out an octane-eQhancement from ethanol." Smed l ~y said. "Not all companies have that capability," he said. "Many of the independents do not." "You ca n S<P the marketing Wind lobbyists are seeking a two-year extension of the tax credit, which Is included In the tax reform plan approved l)y the Senate Finance·CoriunJttee last rmnth. The loss of these Incentives has taken ~me fl. the wind from wind NeUie M. Milstead . :!f-- ""t!! / WUDIUD M. Standish ' dependenel:' m foreign 5VU rCf's of oiJ and further economic woes ilr two industlies currently in crisis agriculture and oil. hr said. farmers' sails. But sales have not been taken entirely out oft he wind industry: Industry offl,cials estimate wind farms will bring in more than $100 million In revenue from the sale d electricity this year. C8lllomia accounts for9:i J:ercent of the nation's wind-powered elect· ric generating capacity and !ll percent fl. the world's capacity. The 13,ll0 wind-generated turbines throughout C<illfornia last year produced more than three times the capacity of the p-evious year. \ '' advanlage for majors, such as Amoco, over the independents who have no alternative other rhan turning to Amoco or some of the other majors for product." Smedley said. This could translal ~ Into mo.., Tax credit changes threaten wind farms By BOB WEBSTER UPI Business Writer LOS ANGELES (UP!\ -Wind farming. a risky business nearly blown away by changes in federal tax codes aild declining energy plices, is struggling to tum ahou.t. "The industry is jn its adoies· cence. Most adolescents have pimples and are awkward," said J~rry Yudelson, of Zond Systems Inc., a Tehachapi. Calli. wind· power company. "Then they grow up into some· thing IJ>autlfui. Wllh wind, the questlon is when, not if." Wind farms, stretches of remot e land filled with hundreds of odd· shaped electricity-producing wind· mUis, had been touted asasourceof both alternative energy and high· returns for investors. But that changed at the reglnnlng or thiS year with the expiration of the 15 J:ercent federal tax creo:Uf for renewable energy investments. A similar 15 percent California tax credit Is set to expire at the end of thiS year. With the elimination of invest· ment tax credits, many wind farmers are turning toward more demanding institutional Investors lor capital, said Richard Lyons. an attorney with til> San Frauclsco law firm of Ne lsar a nd Wickersham. "Institutional investors are look· ing tor a !lxed after-tax rate of return and they are looking at you to bear pari of lhe risk that individual investors had assumed," he said. • LruTy L. SavaJte -· Charles C. Robinette C&SOE promotes • office supenr1sor GALLIPOLIS - Nellie M. Mil· stead has been promoted by Columbus & Southern Ohio Elecllic Co. to customer accounts accounts supervisor for the Athens Division. Formerly Gallipolis office supervisor. Mrs. Milstead will be replaced by William M. Standish. A c&SOE empioyt'f' for 13 years. Mrs. Milstead will be responslb l~ for customer accounts activities in the Athens division, which includes the Athens, GaiUpoUs and Wellston areas. She has held numerous positions prior to this promotion. She has been clerk. administrative clerk, group supervisOr and office supervisor. She is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and a member of Grace United Methodist • Church in Gallipolis. ·, Mrs. Mllslead, her husband SUI · and son Roger reside at 29 : Portsmouth Road in Gallipolis ansl ; plan to relocate to Athens. : An 11-year c&SOE empl~, : Standish will II> responsible l.r ; supervising customer accounts 4c· tivlties In the Gallipolis area. ife attended Otterbein College and l' : graduate of Bliss Coiieg&, . Columbu s. • · Standish, his wUe, Dee, and the~ · children James, Julia and Jenni8 reside in Nelsonville and plan relocate ro Gallipolis. • . Announcement of the (l'omotions · was made by Division Manaier · .John R. Weeks. who also an · is :to nounet:'d two supr-rvisOI')' promo - Venture investors • stay consenrat1ve DALLAS (UP!)- Venture capi- vital to the venture business talists once again are flu sh with recause it allows the investors to money but an industry watcher implelll<'nt "exit plans" such as warns they are shying away from taking the companies publiC, selling srart ups and concentrating more to larger companies or seeking on entrepreneulial firms with some mergers. " When you have a stagnant track record. "UntU last ycar, the stock market market, public offerings generally had been flat. But now the venture cannot take place and the venture communit y Is seeing the market invesunent cannot re treed," he come back and this enables them to said. He gave an example or a recognlz<> gains on their invest· venture 'fund with $20 million, $10 ments of three or four years ago," million of which is Invested in a says Dan Gamer, national director business., or entrepreneurial serlilaes for the "You need to free that SlO million Big Eight account,ing firm of investment eventually," he said. Alihur Young, in explaining the "Ot~IWise. yoo may he t>rced to new interest in lending. make additional Investments from "But you are also seeing some the. remaining $10 million to keep trends." Garner said. the business going." Venture capitalists are becoming A typical venture fUnd Is estal> selective and making fewer invest· llshed tor lD years after which rnents in start up firms. They like prooeecls are distributed to Invescompanies that f!ave been O{lfrat· tors. A typcal mvestment ranges ing for a year or t>ro and 1hose frol'n $2 millkm tl ~ milllon which have a capable manage· contributed l)y hvo or tlree venture ment, he said. . groups with one of theln acting as Garner said a vibrant market IS the lead venture. · tions in the AI hens Division. , . Larry L. Sava gp has bt'f'n nam(-it: line crew suP<'rvisor N.E. and will· SUJ:ervise divisio n line work in tile: Athens arC'a . , Savage, an JR.year C&SOE ~-; ploy<'~', L' a 1965 gradu ~ t e .of. Buchtel-York High School ana · served in til' U.s. Army from ' December 1965 until September: l967. He lsamcmrerofVFWPost · 3467, Boy Scout Troop 60 and the: Elks Club. He is also active as a: littte league coach in Athms • County. He and his wife, Jeanie.. : and three children reside at Rt. 1. · NelsonvUie. Charles C. Robinette, an l8·year · c&SOF,; empioyw, has been na ~ Athe(I/Divlsion automotive super·· visor, and will be supervisin!l: vehicle and cqulpmenl malnte-' nance for the Athens, Galilpolisan<t Wellston areas. A 1963 graduate of York LoCal High School. Robinette Is also ~ member a. the York Townshit:t Volunta>r Fire Departlnenl. ~ previous positions wkh c&SQJ!l: bave included meter rnader' groundman, truck heiJ:er, store( helper and slorekeeilef. :. Robinette, his wife Patty and tw children, Cbrls andTina . rESldentlri Nelsonville. · �0 • •' " - •V - ., • • 0 o • 0 July 6. 1986 Ohio-Point Pletisant. W. lola. July 6. 1986 ,. lllilllf - &75.1333 WEBER BRIDGE SCS seeking volunteer help S!abmllted by ~ PaUyDyer Dlll&rlct Cooaervatlonf&t ......•• GALLlPOUS - Volunteers are l1feded on a !ull-ttme or part-time . ' 'r basts to help S>lve na)ural resource problems. The U.S. Department of Agriculture's SoU Conservation Service has a voluntrer program for people Interested In giving time to control· ling soU erosion and protecting natural resources. The GaUta County of!lce Is Involved In a variety of activities throughout the year that also can give job experience to those woo want to work In the natural resources field in the future. Experience that can be gained r: ~,, ..'. ·-· •.•• · . •. MYS'IERY FARM - 1bls week's 11\!'stery farm, Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and : ·fealured by the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation telephone number ·wJth your card or letter. No : 'J)fltrlcl, Is loeated somewhere In GaWa Coonty: telePhone calls wDJ be aceep&ed. AD contest,entries lndlvlduals wishing iAJ participate In the weekly should be tumed Ia ro lbe neWflllllllel' ofllce by 4 p.m. contest may do so by pesslng the farm's owner. Just each Wednesday, In c8se of a lie, the lnclvldual whose or drop off yourpesstolhe GaWpolhi Tribune, · leiter has lbe earliest postmark wUI.be declared the .;115 11tlrd Ave., GampOus, Ohio, 411631, or the DaUy wbmer. Next week, a Meigs County fum wUl he :-sentinel, ll1 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'llll, and you featured by the Meigs SoD and Water Conservation :;may win a S5 cash prize from thi Ohio VaUey District. The J101e 29 Meigs picture In the Sunday 'Jbnes..Sentlnel was lhe Jack Ervin Jann; located In Salem Twp. .· Farm flashes . . ;: By EDWARD M. VOILBORN . . County Extension Agent Alrlcullure & CNRD . : GALLIPOLIS - The Second ~~al Gallla fulnty Totncco )\ssoctatton Out-Of-State Tour Jllans are almost complete. Major iilops will re In Winston Salem, ~.C.; Ashvllle, N.C.; and Gl'ff'n~te. Tenn. Cost per person will be $125. This will rover bus fee,lodglng and admission to til> Biltmore ~state. Partrlpants wUI also need to rover some non-sponsored meals. : · Jim Wells, retired Extmston sPecialist, woo Is now assoclatm !l'lth til> Ohio Farm Bureau will assist with til> tour. In order to P:,ake the figures work we need «J ~pte. Reservations will re oo a Drst rome first serve basis. We will ~ at least a $100 deposit per P'rson by July lB. For more Acreage ~ reports Information caD the County ExtE!l· slon Office or contact one of til> Tobacco Committee members. A reminder tlr the Pre-Fair Fitting and ~owing Clinic! The event wUI be held a\ the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds, 1\Jesday, July 8. Fitting and Showing Demonstrations for BEef, Goats, Sheep, and Swine, will 'begtn at 7 p.m., with repeat sessions at 7:45 p.m. 4-H and FFA memrers, parents or Interested persons may choose to attend any two sessions. .Interviews for General Livestock QUeen Candidates will star! at 6 p.m., with introduction of the new Queen following til> Clinic. Light refreshments will be served courtesy of several local ruslnesses. This Is a revised version of Ill' Fitting and ~owing evmts that have been held in prior years. It Is hoped that having several actlvltles Ill' same evening at the same location will stimulate a ~ Interest and be mnvenlenf In everydne's busy schedule. Plan to attend!!! The Ohio BEef Day and Cattlemen's RoundupwUI beFrlday,July 11, with tour stops In Highland County. This looks like a ~od chance to get oo 9Jrne ~od collllllf'rclal beef farms and learn how the operations works. Advance reservations are needed. ·ean Ill' . GALUPOUS The Gallia County Extension Office at '"6-1007 :coonty Agricultural Stabilization . for a program schedule_ ·and Conservation Service Is cur- · The Ohio Wheat harvest Is well :rently accepting acreage reports underway. The Crop Reporting 'for 1986 planted, dlverted , ldled and Service reporters rated the crop otll>r farm program acres. The only fair ID good. Northwest final reporting date is July 15, counties reported prevelant cases _according to ASCS Coonty Execu- of scab, septorla: and rust. ·ttve ()lrector Dave McKenzie. "Before program participants Hogs total 1.67 million :can re<;elve til> benefits of price COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP! 1 -The support, deficiency payments and 'otll>r benefits, the entire farm must number of hogs on Ohio farms as c1 be certified correctly," McKenzie June 1 totaled 1.67 million. 12 percent less than a year earlier and said. . Program participants are re- the lowest mid -year inventory slnCC' ·qulred to report crops and acreages 1978. the Ohio Agricultural Statis:planted and the uses to be made of tics Service reported Tuesdav. There wer<' 1.45 million market :these crops, acreage conservation ·reserve or Idled cropland, and hogs on the state's farms, also down ocres diverted for payment. He 12 p<'rcent. Breeding stock of220,000 said that produrers not participat- head was down 15 percent, the Ing In til> 1986 programs soould lowest tally since Inventory est!· report their crops to Insure future males were ix'gun in 1963. The numrer of sows which benefits and to protoc t acreage farrowed during the past six •bases. : Atter farmers report tlleir acres, months was 185,000. 3 percent fewer the ASCS county oHlce will select than the same period a year ago farms at random to verify that and t lx' lowest since 1963. acreage reports are accurate. PUBLIC NOTICE "Certification Is particularly lmNotK:e of public hearing JDrtant to producers of quota crops for Villege of Cheshire to be such as tobacco and peanuts. In held 6:00 P.M., July 14, 19B6, at Chethire Village addition to tll>secrops.oowever. all OHica, 8 W Main Street, on otll>r crop acreages must be the 1987 budget. All cit· .reported," McKenzie said. izen 1 welcome . Farmers are encouraged to Lois M. Snyder Clerk/Tr•eurer certify as soon as possible after 387·0244 planting and mt walt unttl the July 6 !leadllne date to report their acres. ·are being Includes ~eld surveys and layout cl cOnservation practices. reso~ tnvm tortes, educa tlon programs lor schools and the public, photography and display making, engineering drawlflgs, and agricultural and natural resource mnservatlon. Volunteers can work for several periods .throughout tlle year or lor just a soort time while·a particular project Is under way. Volunteei'S will bE' counseled as to what they can offer the SoU Conservation Service and how It wiU work Into the Gallla County program. The volunteer program was autlxlrized by the Agriculture & Food Act · of 1981. Volunteers receive legal protection as weU as Insurance for any work-related Injuries. The volunteer program can gtve satisfaction to people Interested In protecting the mvtronrnent. The variety of work can be Interesting and stimulating for t!JJse woo have additional time to gj.ve to til> oonservatlon etfort. Information about the volunteer program lor the SoU Cooservatton Service In Gallta County should be directed to Patty Dyer, District Conservationist, 529 jackson Pike. Room 3JS.C, Gallipolis, Ohio ot'call 44G-ai87. week for tasks courses, poor water quality and reduced yields from cropland. SoD Cooservatlon Servloo By United Press lnlematlonal Sound conservation planning Is POMEROY - Now tbat til> Ohio's fanners managed to finish crops are planted and farmers are one way to 9Jlve these p\'Oble!T'fi. a variety of tasks last week, thanks trying to make hay between rains, Planning crop rotation fl row Cf9ps to some of the best weather of til> It is time to think about where followed by meadow over a given growing season, the Ohio Agrlcultu- conservation Improvements can be numrer of years Is an Ideal way to rat Statistics Service reports. keep soU In place and maintain made on rur farms. Conservation Is a long-term productivity. SoU losses can be reduced from In excess of 15 to a1 The agency said tll're were 6.0 rommltmimt that must be kept tons per acre per year to 3 tons per year In order for It to pay year after days suitable for fieldwork during off. Along that same line, ronserva· acre per year with appncatlon of the week ended Friday, July 4. the proper crop rotation. Keeping Farmers were able to make hay, tlon planning Is a long-term guide br protoctlon of our natural the soU In place also Improves mow set· aside acres. spray w01ter IJ.Iallly and reduces the JDst-emergence .herbicides, culti· resource base. sediment In the streams. This vate row crops, plat soybeans and The following are some Interest- benefits wildlife - fish , birds and harvest winter wheat, vegetables Ing Ohio Conserva tion Facts that ltll>r animals, as well as the and rerries. carne from a national resources general public. lnvmtory conducted by the Soli Glvm the complex environment Conservation Service. we live In, It Is Important lor an of us Soil moisture rated 28 percent - About 40% of Ohio's cropland Is to oo our part In protecting the soort, 07 percent adequate and just treated adequately for protection resources we have. The application 5 percent surplus: against erosion ahove the soli loss r1 a crop rotation Is ·a simple Com, soybeans . . winter wheat, tolerance (T). rost-effec»ve way cJ. providing hay a II rated ~od along with - Ahout 22%(2.5 mUllon acres) of protection to oor environment tobacco. Ohio's cropland Is eroding at Conservation planning and appllca· eccesslve rates. These acres ron- · tton are low cost Investments·In oor trtbute to 78% of all cropland future. Sugarbeets rated good while erosion. For more tnfonnatton on crop vegetable and fruit crops werP About'/00,000 acres of cropland rotations oc !ann planning, contact growing well, with sweet com are eroding In excess of 10 tons per the Meigs SoU and Water Conservaharvest just beginning In the south. acre per year. tion District Office at 992-6647 or Tomatoes were very good, with Some cJ. Ill> problems associated stop by at 221 West Second Street, . green pack harvest to begin soon. with the preceedtng facts are 2nd tloor fl the Fanners Bank Growers In mrtll>rn areas harv-sa:l lmentladen streams and water- Building. ested cabbage, squash, radishes and lettuce. ,--------------------- Markets! Grain markets are on a strong trend down while livestock markets are on an upward trend. The June Hog and Pig Report estimated the U.S. Breeding Herd at til> lowest June 1 llgure since U.S.D.A began reporting that statistic In 1964. Market hog numbers were the lowest since 1975. Recent strength In the cattle market hopefully will stick or perhaps be added to In weeks ahead. Prices for soybeans are likely to drift lower this season If weather Is favorable. A $4.00 cash harvest season price Is likely. Several oconomlst expect cash rom markets to break sharply alter mid July. This would be the result of late summer movement and a large new crop. U.S.D.A.'s first survey estimate of 1986 planted acreage will be released July 11.. Cheap grain often results In sootHerm strong Ieeder Hvestock prices and · tongterm trend to cheap slaughter prtces. If you have farm commodities to The strawberry harvest was sell In the next few months, check · almost complete, while Ill> rasptil> dally prtce. Markets are berry harvest had started. Apples ex~ted to be very volltlle. Only appeared to be In good roodition. time wiD tell lor sure. . accepte~ W. -VA •. ELECTRIC SUPPLY " :,_ } d of seats available! With plenty ofCilol.ce C1885 EASTERNANY AYE. cars to go With them. GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO 45631 DAILY DISCOUNT PROGRESS FIXTURE SALE • FROM MONDAY, JULY 7TH THROUGH FRIDAY, JULY 11TH we will discount the price of each fixture in our stock by an addtional 5% each day off marked price. The percentage off grows daily for 1week: 5% off on Monday, 10% off on Tuesday, 15% off on Wednesday, 20% off on Thursday and 25% off on Friday. Come in and begin browsing BUT DON'T WAIT TOO LONG TO BUY! Only in-stock merchandise is available and none will be replaced. Many items are oneof-a-kind so you'll have to;decide how much you want to save! Countf~e days as you count the savings. You can save more by waiting another day, but will the items you want still be _there? Don't miss this great chance to_save. ' 'i. 86 Clryler Lebaron GlS Demo ........ 59500 86 Chrysler New Yodcer DemD••• .$14,995 . 86 Dodge Colt............................. S529$ 8S Plymouth Horizon ................. 56500 , 84 Dodge Aries ........................... 53895 84 Chevy Chevette ..................... 52895 83 Dodge Aries Wagon .............. 54195 82 Pontiac 6000 ........................ S3995 81 Dodge Aries ...........................12895 • 81 Mercury Lynx ........................ S2195 £ 81 Pontiac Wagon ••;...:............... 5319 5 80 Chevy Caprice Classic .•••.•••.•• 53195 J 80 Olds Cutlass .......................... 51295 !1 80 Honda Motorcycle 500MX ...... 5995 r, 79 Chrysler Newport ................. 51195 79 Chevy Chevette ....................... 57 49 it Combining your chances _- .JI By James Jat!elly +K962 .K93 NORTH Wife Marga ret, Children & Grandchildren 9 • K 7 53 +QH .K63 • J 10 5 • 86 2 •s s 2 •Qs VB. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAYINGS COMPANY OF POMEROY. OHIO. etel .. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Cote No. 24,432 I'IIIMIInt to the o,.r of the Problte Court of Melga County, Ohio, In C.te No. 24,432, I wiH offer lor te1e et public auction on July 1B, 1881; at 10:00 o'clock A. M.. atthe door of the Mlliga County Courthoute, Pomeroy, Ohio, thelollowlftgdl· tcrlbad -1 ...... oitullod in the County of Melga, n the Stell of Ohio, end In the VI.. of Pomeroy, end bQundld dltcrl~ Ia . . . .WI. to· wh: , Beginning II the North· 1"111 comer of elot lormerly Ill tonging to the 111111 of J. VIncent, ell-Mel; 1hence South 11~deg . Eeatof 114 ftet; thence South Btl~ dig. wnt to the Hit aide of 1 amaU at~; thence north 3 ~ · welt 31 teet; thence north 37 dig. Hit 110 1M! to tho p i - of beginning. being the north pert of tot ~ . 474 In Hid city of Po· _....,, end loling the • ..,. ptoporty CORYIYod by I . F. ll'ggt, et u•. to Cotherlna Zwlit.t. by deed dllld Do· comber 19. 1882, ond n · Cl>rded In look 58, ot page 390 of the Dood Record• ol Meigt County, Ohio. 18ofng the oemo rooloatato .Onveyod to Mn. Jomeo H. CliHord, tho Orentor heroin, byJomotH. CIH!ordby-d ....,rdld In DNd Book 135, Pill" 405 of the Mtilgt County Deod Recordl. Roleronco Deeci: Vol. 217. page 17, MelgtCounty DNdRecordt. Said premloet •• opprllioed 11 118,500.00 ond mull bo aold lor not II• thon IWO·thlrdt of llld IP· proitod vllue. -Th• t•rna of .... end . PIVRIOnt irf tlw P\IFChiH money lh1H bo for ctth, In Ml, II 1he t - ol the alii. Vlrglnio c'"'. bocutrl• of the Eatlla Of Lotlll M. Prir.o. -•o.-t 1\11 22. 23. 29; 8, 4tc • lete model cietn Jim Mink Chev.-Oid1 Inc. BIU Gene John10n 614-446-3872 TOP CASH INdd for '83 model tnd nM'If' used cart. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Ea1t1m Ave .. Gallipolis. Ctll 814·4462282. .J.A +A2 94 • A73 J 10 74 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East WHt Soucb I. I NT Pass Pass Opening lead: SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1986 at 7:00 P.M. 11 +6 Partial Listing: Sears-Craftman table sa w, runs on 110 or 220 volts; Magtc Chef 30" electm ra nge - 2 large & 2 small burners, self cleanmg oven , gold; Philco refrigerator. 15 cu. ft., self-defrosting, 2 door white; maple table with 4 cha1rs &leaf. two meta l wardrobes brown, like new; kitchen cabinet. whtte with glass doors; base cabinet with butc her block lop. Sears Silvertone 25" col~ TV, coffee table w/match mg end tables, train se t'&-'much , much more . All of these items ale in good condition . Help Wanted MIDHa adult to cere tor infant and toddler in wr home. Ahernoon• &. .weninga. Send resume to Box T800 in care of the Gtlllpoiil Dally Tribune, 826 1 queen coming down. You do risk gomg set one more trick if nothing works', since one defender or the other will know to take the goOd club queen, but this combining of your chances is far better than simply relying on intuition 4 Third Ave.. Galllpolla. Oh '5631 . Need Avon repreeentatives in Ga1Upoii1 tree. Fre& 111r1 up fee. limited time. Call todty 61 4· 448-2166. MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER ARVIN COLEGROVE. APP. Specilloo1iont moy bo ob· tolnod from 1ho Houting Au1hority Dlroc1or, John Roderut, 4411-0251 . The 80o1rd ol Commltolonero of tlw GoUla Metropolitan Hauling Authority reoorvoo the rlgh1 to accep1 or reject eny or all bids. 6. . , John P. Rodlrus, Director JULY 13 A11111111 lli:I: III HIll~ 3 Announcemenu SWEEPER end sewing machine repllr, peril. and IUPPii•. Pick up 1nd delivef'l, Devl1 Vecuum Cleaner, one h1H mile up Ooorgoo c - Rd. C.ll 11•· 441·0284. NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PARK . Schoolt, churohta, corq».,y P'cniCI, blnhday partlea 1nd ltmllr rounlont. Coli 814-384· 2101 or 1-800-282-2187. 8111 filh•INin of O.llipQiis : Would rou Nke to meet mort mtft ltke your~eff1 If 10 here'• '-to do ~.. Join •-·Angloni Spo•,.man So~ety . For more on thil: •• Ch.t• Bl_,k.,at!lp • 819 S-.d A... Apt . 9, OaiU· Oh. 8eginnll'1 l1_.c Oulh •uons. Sept . 115 . Call SINGLES : MHI othtrt !rom your lfH end elaew"here. AI ag•. Don't be lonely. H.H.C .. Box81.leNtty, WV 20178 . 4 Giveaway cat, 5 •tripped, cleaning. Muat be reliable. Cell Hourly ClinK: aide needed ptrt· time In family planning otflcn 8221 . Must h1ve high school diploma or equivllency; orgenir:&d, & r11pon1ible. TJJining a\llilable 2 In Memoriam for mature individual who il 11n1itive to reproductive he1lth need• of cliant1. looking tor 10n-eone wtu il Hlf·motfvetl!ld & can grow in the po1ition as The family of Ellen naed Mu11 hiVe reliable tren1por11tion; bit willing to Wilson wishes to G'IYII tocatly . Weekday. evening & S.turdey hours ere to be express our sincere expected. Sand r•ume , includIng two employment referencn thanks to her m Planned Parenthood at Soufriends and thl ..t Ohio , 398 Richland Avenue. Ohio '6701 , neighbors for their by July 16,Athen•. 1986.. PPSEO i1 1111 EqJJI Opportunity Employer. kindness in Baby1itter n•eded at my hol'l'll. sending flowers. Ctll 614 · 251- 1759 anytime. food and cards, Government Jobs. 110;040 and their t69.230-yr. Now hiring. C1ll 806-887·8000 Ext. A·980& for expressions of current federal lilt . sympathy. and EASY ASSEMBLY WORK I prayers. A very t114.00 per 100. Guatenleed PIVmiJ'It, No atlea. Details send special thanks to 1t1mped ~velope: Elen-716 3418 Enterprill, Ft. Pierc1, Fl. Rev. Perrin. 33482. Kay·Verg-Sharon Rout• aveilable become 1 Daily Sentinel carri~r end earn bltween 115 .00 tnd 120 .00 a week 1or more in1orm~~tion con 6 Lost and Found tiC I the D1ily Sentinel today at 614·9&2·2118 . LOST bl.ck • white Sibetien Job opening tor Primary II hulky . Ha1 hel'lfV rMI collar. T11cher. Mu1t hllveorbeeligible for Ohto Special Education Antwert to n1me of T11h1. Lost in vicinttv of Oam•a Ford arM. Certrflcate to tNch 1tudents Clol 114-245-15051 ol1or 8:30 who have rnoderMI, •vera, or profound mt1nt1l rettrdtlion p.m. (MSPA); plen, develap and im · plement •lining progrtm• for LOST DeeiiW ... IPIYtd femtle CMico Cit . 1 mi . N, of Raccoon 1tudlnta 111ignld to the cl111; 11l.ry to commen1urete with Bridge. Clll814·"8·8027 . qualificttion•; medtcal, lilbility LOit· Billfold bttwNn 824 i'tturtnc::.; PERS'; sick leJVe; · Fourth Ave • Carrv~t . kHp personal dlya: v•c•tion; lita ln_,rtnCI berurflta . 9 month money but rttu m other article•. pruition. Appli!*'IS 1hould 1end C.ll 114-441-27ol8. riiUmello: Meiu• Countvlo1rd of Mental Retard•tton. P.O. 8011 lost: L•lle1 bifo01l1 .. light t1n case. Lon Thurtdty. C~ll 814· 307, Syrocu.., Ohio 45779: Attention lee Wedemeyer. 992-7888 Mrs. PtWI Wlllltmt . Superintendent. One mother kitten•. 3 white, 2 304 ·875· •I••· Lost: 2 Dober~n~ntln vlcintty af Tupp•• Pltlna, nur Hldtory Since Thurtdly ther· Ontwhlttkitten. 8 wtt.a. old. c.n Lak•. noon. BIKk ltld t.-.. 160. 114- ~1 - 7100 . r.wtrd. Ctll Dr. Robin Samaat 614-IMI7-3398. To good homt· 1/i chow, Vt lab .. black • whMe. 9 month male lott: BliCk. white. brown Bet· pup. Coli 814-38 -11111 ar 814- sen Hound . An1wers to Ro~eoe . 388-9847. . In Henlaonville tr... Atwtrd. Ctll 114-7.2-3094. 8 kittens. Friendly & litter trained . C.ll 81··448-7783. LOST. bltck, ttn . white, female Be-ele, children'• pt~t . Don Two y.. old female Buten Aoulh. 304-8915- 3693 . hound. bct~ll ..t for br ... lng. Colllt•-379-211•9 Wanted To Buy AlEE Kin.,,, 30•·•2·3382. 2 puppleo, wonnod , Shoep Dog Buying "deity gold , lilvet coin•, mlxod, 304·1f75·3821 . rinp, jewelry, ltetlino ware. old Cule, pltrful, kitten, litter .::oina, a.rge cunency. Top prl· cea. Ed. Burken Barber Shop, •-----------------~"=lin=od:':30:•:·87:8: : - lf7=51:.;;:;;:J 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814· ·892-J.t71. m PUBLIC AUCTION Need babysitter, some houl8· 614-~6-2616. •n•ce CO't'er-ue. Clala• aterting 114·892-7137. Giveaway Yout prior military 1ervgice is worth money , AnE-4 can earn 11 much 11 t131 .96 tor one week-end 11dl month in 1h1 Army National Guard. You cen qualtfy for t60 ,000 life lnsurtnoe. IJ'OITI) tion1. IPKill trlin· ing , and retirement bentrflll. Education funding is alao1VIil1· ble to qu11ified enli1t111. C11t 304-876·3960 or 1-800·6423819. AVON , 3 open territorifll, Clll 30•·If76-1429. Airlinejoblt17.800to tea.eoo now hiring . Call Job line 1·518-469-3535 "' A-1980 for informetion 24 houri. v••· 77 Chevy Impala ...........~ .............. S695 n & Vicinity ....................... -- ........ . EXCLUO!!S TAX, TITLE OR TRADE-IN Yard S1le Thurt., Fri. Sat. M1y at, 30, 31 . Antlqu.., CIOdlt, .wood fumttutt • lftfec. itltl'll. tAM·II'M. 122 Jor Dr. I SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1986 10:00 .A.M. Location : From Gallipolis follow State Route 160 to Porter. turn ri'ght on State Route 554 and go 4 miles. The following will be sold: tnternal1anat Cub Cadet nding mower, weed ooter, drop -leal table, old k1tchen a~ b1nel w/flour b1n . wooden a~b mel . sma ll ant1q ue dresser. antique wall cra nk telephone. Ataddm lamp, coffee gnnder, antrque tw1n e holde•. wooden basket. old school lteacher's) desk, horse fiddle , child's rocker, Smger treadle sewing machine. couch, L.R. chalf, dresser , stone rm. · canning jars. utlhty cabinet, wheelbarrow. ben ell VICe, small grinder, push plow. fence dlarger, wcular saw, lantern , fi shIng equrpment , wa rming oven, PICtUreS, ha lf bed. garbage cans. books, elec. fan, seve!il hand tools !hoes. mattocks.etc) And many ather collector'Sand m"r. llaneous IIPm< Terms: Cash or Check w/ ID Lunch by Eno Grange HOMER KEMPER, OWNER Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown Cily, Ohio Phone 256-6740 I (6%) II (2,0%) Yard Hit. Rt. 31 1-hMI 10 (26%) ............ lftl. ~auth of Hendetton . Fri., "THE DO IT ALLDEALER" WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELU ' ., - . C OOPER Chrysler•Plyinourh•Dodge, Inc.: 399' S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6421 I -rt Qorllio Nil, Julr 1-10. Ron or ;iolno. HO milo oft llodner -~~ 1141 on K"' lfonltiMg '1111. CIMini • ~ '!fd llot11ot. yard ...... '""· ,._,. ...." ........ clo- • ,.nd_ mite. Wttdl lor of ,.. yood - - ~-. Plm .....,_ - -, • • 11gn1. · "=~:. ......""!" ..,,_ ...... c••- Oh~ . i ""'"'· ,0. Jill I :10. Jtliy -. will "-•olo.t.;...,gJulrt.I:OO · llelooid Jutjo 7·1 ·-·'"'"· 1. '~"~ mil• oft Rt. 1 on· 241. .~ THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1986 7:00 P.M. Partial Listing: 25 ft. ard 50 ft. air hose; 25 ft.llexillte a11 hose; heavy duty Jitterbug orbital sarder; H.D. Iow pressure spray gun; 6" ard 8" slip joint pliers: 'h" air impact wrench with pistol grip; air h\{lraulic riveter; air blow guns; f1Her mask; 2-in-1 deep air. impact socket; 7-piece 'h" dnve Universal JOint air impact socket set; H.D. power stapler; 40-piece Universal tool kit set; 27-piece 'h" drive combination ratchet socket set; hot melt glue gun : English leiter arll number stamps; 21 -piece W' drive deep arll shallow socket set Universal joint socket set with ll" sq uare dnve; Maxell90 minutes cassette tafl!s; Arrerican alxfio car stereo 7000 series: GE 7500AR; Arrerican 1\Jd io 8000 se ries ET 8300AR; cassette tall! recorders; Cobra . 40-channel CB; ssorted car speakers; assortment of files arll hammers: H.D. cord reel; 25 «-exten~on cOld reels; 16 drawer storage cabinet; electrical lafl! rolls; 6·p1ece surface foam ing fib assorted sizes bolt cutters: 9-plece nut driver set 3-p~e aviation snip set S-p1ece pher set; 3piece plier set; 2-way metal cutters: assorted jewelry; pipe wrenches; assorted dishes; assorted IDys: 2-man Surt Cha. set boat kit; Panason ic AM/FM cassette pla yer; Champion AM-FM cassette playe~ Twin AM!FM cassette record player with speakers; assorted . sizes wrenches: fern slams, arll much, much more. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1986 10:00 A.M. ot. ~ ·7 ··· t ,?.lh. 141 2.2 mllot iiiOi vtllttlo Ouldl .111op. II" HaraWI,...•. IUientH.wldn'e. 1.rt• N. Fourth lt. J•lr ltfl, ..... .,d lth. - d Mltld,...rt ftrolfouto. OWNER: PAM MIDDLETON '' TER lt1S: Cash 01 Check Day of Sale AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER .PHONE (3{14) 273·3447) -Not Respon~lblt lot Accidents AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Thlslsa small sa le with clean qual· tty mtrclt•ndist. Plan oow to attend. NEW CARPET & FURNITURE JULY 24, 7:00P.M. - . lllko:' f4>Yt, - · .... .t: . ' COUNTRY ANTIQUES & FARM MACHINERY SAT., JULY 12 - 9:30A.M. All Tools ani! Merchandise Must Be Sold WHOLESA.L£. HOUSE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS _ JULY 10, 7:30 P.M. . SATURDAY JULY 11, 1986, 10 A.M. Located coming irom Middleport, lurn riaht atAtldi· son, Oh . on Bulaville Addison. Go 3'11 miles. Sale at crossroads at Brickschool Rd . & Bulaville Addison Rd. Sale on left . WATCH FOR SIGNS. OWNER, JIM PLANTS Jim's Plumbing & Heating Business. Alt11 (Jlittina the heat· ing & plumbing business, own11 IIIII sell the lollowin&: TOOLS: 2 complete sets of utility toot boxes for P.U.; 2 sets of refngeratar gaugBs; comp lete set of faucet easy outs; prpe wrenches up Ia 36", fue l ail tesllng_equipment; Presto flann g set va~ & amp meters: new answeringservice machine;% h p. dnll press (Wrllan) floor model . vanable w1th several speeds; 3 ft. dnll press ~and ; portable air tank: 225 Lincoln welder: 5,000 lb. torque wren ell; set of Harris cutt1ng torches w1th dally; McCulloch Mac 310 chain saw; XL Homelite chain saw; Craftsman 16" cut cha1n saw; H.D. step ladder; 2 Presto-lite larch sets; Trindel p1pe thawer: several electric drills; 2" ridgm lie rachel; ~-% ndgel p1pe d1es, 100 ft. sewer tape; 25ft.etectnc drain cleaner; 6" ndged pipe cutter; several misc. shovels & hand tools; assorted wren dies, ru lers, small hand tools; Milwaukee Sawzall Madel 414; pipe vises. CARS &TRUCKS: 1976 'h Ton Chevy P.U.; 1977 Chevy P.U. !bad eng1n e) LAWN EQUIPMENT: 743 Wh eel Horse rKling mower; 5 H_P_ Wheel Horse rding mower; heavy duty push mower. MOTORCYCLE; 360 Yamaha road bike. HOUSEHOLD &MISC.: Green loun ge chair. chest of drawers, caflee table w/end !abies. Chnstmas tree. 4 pc. drnette set, G.E. conso le stereo. platlorm rocker. 2 Franklin woodburn ers, 5 it . steel bath lub, 80,000 BTU used 011 furnace, used electric 20 gat. hat water tank. used outside condensing unit 3 small gas heaters, I pi&e commode, gas cookstovew/top oven, other 1tems too numerou s to mention. Not Responsible lor Accidents or Loss of Property TERMS: Cash or Approved Check NOTE: These are all name brand tools and items in J>Od ' shape. AUCTIONEER: LON NEAL-614-367 -7101 Lunch Served Wholesale Distributors Going Out of Business . at·-.. . . . . BUSINESS AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION o-"'- I Positive I.D. Cash DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 949-2033 OR 992-7301 "Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property.'' L---------------------------..UJ Not Responsible lor Accidents or loss of Property Job op.ening'tor Director Educ•tional SMVicel !School SupeN i· lOr). Mutt hive or bleligiblefor: Supervisor Certtficate OOMR· DO or ODE ; or Principle Certifl· MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER WANTED TO BUY uMd wood & cote OOMA -00 or O.D.E.: ARviN COLEGROVE, APP . cool hootoro. SWAIN'S FURNI - MSPR Certificate; Mt1ter'1Oa· TURE , 3rd. • Olive St. Otlllpo· grw de1tred with empha1i1 on 111. Co11114- ~l - 3119 . eduetting modtrltlly, 1evertv. / . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....... ond proloundlr MR -00 IndividHouM on l111d contract. pr.ter- uals; experitnc» In tMC:hing In rlbl"f AddiVille or Chtlhlr• MSPA progr•m . Saltry to oomKyger Oitt. tl.OOO down. Call men•n••• with qu11iflcttion1. 81.·3117-7153. Medictl. liability insurance; PEAS; lidlle•ve; pertontl dtys; Rtuonebty priced 1411.70 mo· vacation: IHelniUr..ce ben &fill. bile home with 1· 1'11 tcr• of Apply to : Meigs County Bo1td Middleport t..d. Prefer tocaUon in GtiiiPolil of Mental Retardation. P.O. 80.11 .,... Call 304·1711: 1728 efter :D7. Svrtcuae. Ohio '6779; & Vicinity Located,19 miles south of Gallipolis, Ohioiln St. Rt. &PM w-"d-v1 tnvtime w"· Attention Lee Wedemeyer. kend1. Superintendent. 7 at Crown City. Due to moving out of state ownet will sell the following to the highest bidder. Sign 8~ f~mlty- July 7th tnd 8th, t :fKJ • ·'"· • 1, fwo mil• N. of posted . Public Sale 8 Alit! _on _Rt. _ 7 IIEbertbl>ch 'l. Chelt., 8t Auction Beautiful 4 pc. living roo msuite- sofa . cha~r , to veseatan d Mtnl, wo"*'•· children•, cloottoman in printed velvet with heavy wood lnm. li ke new thing. Furniture. Tromllont, condition ; hea vy oak -dining room table with 6 cha~r s. like toyt, clllh•.ooltecubl•. mum new; 5 pc. round kmg SIZe bed , h1ghback red velvet head moro.J•Irl.l.1 ... mH•Woot board ·complete w1th re:J velvet settee, bedspread and sheets; La-Z-Boy recliner; solid wood coffee illd end table Oaregt lite: Mon. 1nd Tu•. with stained glass tops, like new ; Amana refng.-fr eezer with 1·1. 1'1 milo ,_..fhro Palnu '"' ice and water maker; Amana electric range ; Maytag auto. At. 7. Signa. hby ittml. nlct clot,_ bfrth •d up. GIN 1nd washer and matching electric dryer; Zenith 25" console boyt. "DIII>y horoo, toyo, lllfOO. color TV; 2 cedar ell ests; 15,000 BTU window air cond,; 5 pc. 3 IPMd bll•, mtn ... d WDINftS redwood lawn furn iture; very large ha nd painted pi cture of Cypress Garden s on wood; pots and pans, sma ll ilflpliances 4 1omily. Julr 7,1,1, 10. Acrooo and other miscellaneous nollisted . lromlrodtrurylohool!llt'C,A. I ANTIQUES: Nice dinette set compete w/tabte. 4 ell ai rs with Nlco, clmatching china cupboard, buffet. mirror. and ~debo ard ; -~~oolothng . 10-1. · birdseye maple dresser and chest both w1th beveled glass Ytrd lolo: Mon . .,.. .,d Tuoo. mirrors; oval library tab le with double pedestal base, front filii. 1:00 •·3•10. Ml Rhr.,,_ drawer; iron bed, lull s1ze, coll'jl lete. • o.tv,, Llnooln 'Hill ,.,....,y, ··-- ---Gallipolis......... . ....... Pomerov ________ _ • OWNER, NEVA CURTIS toea I resident moving will offer household good lor sale during regular sale. Servi ces Pass Pass I• 3 NT Pass Pass Pass From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141 , turn left onto Rt. 775: Tum right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch lor signs • E111 11lov men! North East LEQAL NOTICE The Board of Commluion· ert. Gellia Metropoli1an Houting Authority will open -led bldt ot tlwir office. Rt. 2. Bldg. #14. Bidwell. Ohio. 4&1114. ot1 Augutt 6. 19811. ot 10:00 A.M. lor In· polio, Moving from state so will sell thelollowinc located on Co. Rd. 32, Eagle Ridge Rd. Turn al MtiiS Memorial Garden at St. Rt.7. between Chester and Pomeroy, Ohio. "HOUSEHOLD" Coffee & end tables, chesf of drawers, bed w/new Sealy IJox sprmgs & mattress, n1ght stand, deck & chair, dresser, bookcase, handmade desk , Wards 110 dryer patio tallle, misc. lawn furniture, Ia mp s, stereo, B&W TV)Utbo oven, elect nc fan, 2 drawer file cab1net, sweeper, misc . di shes, m1sc. linen s, wood kitchen cabinets books rockmg chair and etc. ' ' 'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Cop per tea kettle, wicker clothes hamper _kraut cutter w/ box. blue cannin g jars, wood. dla1r s & m1sc. "MISC." Alum. step ladder, misc. hand tools, ~wn mower, b1rd oath, kerosene and electnc heater, gas stove ifld' other Misc. u11d can. SOUTH Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO VIRGINIA CREW, Executrix of the EIIIII o1 LESLIE M. PRICE, dlcNMd, PLAINTIFF SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1986 10:00 A.M .•. We PlY c.. n for EAST WEST • Q 10164 · -Public Sale flo Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Wanted To .Buy T••"'u appl; cations •• 2Count.-, 1 ~~-i~~r.o.urse . .I.I.th.a.t.c.ha.n•c•eTo:f:th:e:c:lu:b:::t:o:te:ll::o:u:w:h~icfh~f:in:~~e:t~o~ta:k:e: . ::::::, ~ ~-~~--o-:_'9_1~-~-" -~ ___ ·__c._u Public Notice 8 CARD OF THANKS The family of Mina Lundy wleh to expreos our.heartfelt thanka to _the following lor the ·kindneu; help lind ·courteey shown to us at the time of her death: Mr. and MFJ. ·Walter Pope, Mr. and Mn. Owen Thivener. -Mr. and Mrs . Gordon : · Wooten, Paster Alfred Holley and the · Willio Funeral Home. • A Q 10 7 If you were going to set up the clubs to mate your contract, you would first cash the king (to guard against a sin· gleton queell with West); then you would play the nine and let it ride. You could also try the heart sytt for your needed tricks by finessing against the king. But bow do you decide which suit IAI tackle? Since you bid clubs, an opponent IS .not likely ro cover the jack Just because you put It on the table. But West might feel he should cover the heart jack whim he bas the king That's reasonable. Lead the heari jack. If it is not C9Vered, rise with the ace and go after the club suit. Not bad, but there is still a better play. You want to give yourself a better r.bance than a 50·50 finesse in either clubs or hearts. So try It this way. Lead the jack of clubs from your hand. Occasionally ·a player may err and cover. U he does not cover, play the king and come back to the ace. Perhaps the .queen will drop on this round (it will about27 percent ofthe time). If the queen does not fall, then you can try the heart finesse. Instead of guessing which finesse to take, you first By Robert L First, District March 3, 1926 July 6, 1983 Gigantic Yard Sale Lots of jeans &oth11 clothint tapestries. lumrture. baby bed, drapes, car. books, roller skates and much more. 143 Garfield Ext . Galli otis, Ohio James Jacoby Consenration improvements Fanners have good result of long-range planning i:inatt, Second annual tobacco tour plans are all but complete " memory of _VERNON L. Slntlnel - 992-2156 ~..•~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------­ - In loving Tl'lbl.tnll - 446-2342 Page D-2 . . • -I '• 2091 Hebbardnille Road, Albany, Ohia (Athens County Road #191 Due to the untimely death of her husband. Alfred. Mrs.- Bemice Lindl8y has comml•sioned us to sell the balow lilted antique•. tools. farm machinery and miscellaneou1 items as indicated herein. FARM MACHINERY. TOOlS, EIC. model #UJ02 w1de Iron! tractor. 23681r:lurs,gas. a good work· rng unrt; BNford with mounted Dearborn lront·end loader; MM model I gas tractor; 3- 14 mounted plow; modelll6 Bush Hog; pairol round balers !ACI; two hay wagon s tone needs bed I; wood box manure spreader on steel: front end loader klr MM: MM 7' mow1ng MM ma chme: MM s1de del1very rake: one-row corn PI Cker: American grain dr1ll, horse·drawn Im plements (seede r. mowing machine, sprayer. double diSC .. 2-row corn planlerl: fordson tractor seat old Henry Ford & Son. Inc. fuel tan~ ; double harpoo n hay forks; buzz saw; old potato plow; loggmg bobsled ; several loggrng too~ [cant hooks. tongs. etc.I: log chams; crosscut saws; PTO post hale diijOr; hay elevator; qua nlrly ol bales of hay!round);Campbeii·Hausleld ~- ' hp a1r compressor: battry charger: anltquetools tn 1ronand wood ,includmg se11eral mce planes: several rolls d woven wHe fencins; Craflsman 7" Iable saw; hand dnll press; Dunlap 11g saw;CraHsman 200 amp weldmgoulht: Sears-Roebuck JOinter; RR ti es; Stihl model #510 c ha~n saw. 18" bar; Remrngton Mighty-M1Ie 12" chain saw; gas-powere<J weed cutter; d" sets; blac~snilh Iorge; treadle grind stone; lots ol mod ern han d tools; wood block pulleys; Royal Blue cream separators: Quantity of scrap metaiiOJ bulk scrap buyers; lots of olher 1tems used lor decades around this farmstead . including a large quanhh of good dry oak, walnut and other long-ago Cullum ' beL · ANTIQUES. PRIMITIVES. COLLECTIBLES. OLD 11.\RIIESS Smgle feed Hockmg Valle~ corn sheller ·m mce cond~ion , triginal stenc1hng and pa1nl; beer keg from old Hockmg VaHey 8rewing Co., Nelsonvtfle 1n good cond1hon; HVRR la ntern. marked plusHVRR em· bos:sed cle" gklbe. NYCRR steam era marked lamp, Ad la ~e square top , one red. three amber bu llseye lenses; cone·shaped RR torch , marked "Urbana". unmarked RR kerosene can; early leather coal mmer 's cap w1!h new'carb1de lam ps and Garb1de ; very fi ne early farm bm wagon. 5tored fo r haH a centur~ m I:Brn , stencilled "Sold by C. W. lawren ce. At hens, Oh1o", w1th all ong1na l seat and brake system (no gear). early child's coaster wagon marked "P10neer Wagon" on ~ 1d eboards , prtm1!1ve homemade tw o-wheel child's cart' qu 1llmg flam e; small lard press; several render1ng uon kettles; cop· per kettle; apple buller padd le; old rron " Phoen~<" stove made by old Wehrle Stove Work s. Newark. OhiO ; lots of old wood advert1sing bom; comlorlers & beddrng; leed and fklur sacks. old platlorm scales; corn JObbers; several pressed back oak cha1rs; se veral old rockmg cha1rs: lwo wood med1cme cab1net s. Master Mill JJH m1lk scale;.Sh1111ngs Besl Warranted ~1 50 25# scale: dd pan scale from _ ea~ly genera lstore" Toledo green parcel"" store sca le, dd U.S. Chrcago Scale Co U > Stand"d sca le and plallorm mar~ed "Chas B Hurst Agent. Chdi1COihe, Ohro", Rollman cllerry seeder, "L1tt~ Star" "' apple peeler: crockery; baske~ ; klts ol old lr ns; homemjlde pie safe; • old walk-rn cooler homearly general store mHappy Hollow; old Roth &Co. vrolrn and case; early ~!ch en cabrnel. glass-tronl doors, possum·be!!y fl our drawer; copper wash botler; pnmtli!e camelpback wood tr unk; pamted oa~ washstand ; ad box w/thr ee 1nsMe drawers, rn old blue P"nl;large quanl1ty of leather harness andhorse-re~ted . 1tems, l1terally hundrOOs _of pieces, some complete sets, much res· .. Iarabie; some glassware,~~ &bortles; Un<o chest-type lreezer-11lerally a lreasUie trove of collectible items lromthe 19th and 20th Cent~ nes TERMS: Cash or check with positiYe I.D. Don't eYen bother to write us 1 bad check! OWNER: Mrs. Bernice Lindsey ' Auctioneer's Note: Th is old family lr:lmestead has scads of goodies .., fr om scores ol years. An interesting auction just to attend to witness articlesyou may only see once in a lifetime' Delicious•luJ1Ch miloble ' lra mt he Auxilrary of the Albany Volunteer Fire Deport.menl. Sims pasted !ramU.S. Roule !50 and S. R. ~681 day ol auction, just outside Albany. AUCTIONIERS: Doug Smith f614) 927-0942, Mike Jo11t1s 1614)837- • 8443, and Bob Fenton ~ 14) 891-9497. Apprentice Auctioneer: • Gerry Crowl. Auction Conducted By DOUG SMITH REALTY & AUCTION· CO. Patasltlll. Ohio Phone: (614) 927-0000 ". '"'., . ' ."' ,~ ... )' \ . ·.-• �J · Page-D-4'Th!t Sunday Times-Sentinel . .• >. 11 , Help Want~ . ASSEMBLERS WANTEOI Eom u_p to MO. 00 • clly alllntbiing ~ ' ...,,., C""""L l,..lo, proftta- •' bit. ""'......... , . . . .. •••• tnwelope, Mlf-llld ...Hd ·P.HIWtllllftdlnl. 0. lox 't~3. :12111. Orlendo. Florkla : ', World look·Chiklct~ft, repr• • J ....uttv• Mtdtd. Plrttlme. fuM ··~ 304· ~1 112·2488. ..... ...,.,..........,e. ~ ;1~2=~s~i;tu=.a;lio;:;n;s== .·. - - - - - . 21 Buainass Opportunity I NOTICE I VALLEY PUILIIHINO CO. rwool'fmM'dl thllt yOU THE OHIO dD bulln.. wtth p.,le you know. and NOT to ~d monev tluou• the meH until you hne hv•tlllttd tM oHering. lnttmttlo:nll Metal Bulkling Me· nufllcturer leltctlng b"'lder· • • In tome open .,..., High pot~ntl•l profit in our gi'OWttl Wanted • : Wort. """•• • c•rp•ter worll, roofing. lklln.g. gut-., remo· • dlling. ntw addition. axp. by job Southultem lwin•a Colleatl Tha trU.i'lt vou nltldl For the .tobl you wlnt. Fin.ncl•l Mlia:t· •oe n~lllblt. C1H todiY; 114· : ,.._ • hour. FrM 1111matt. 30•· 31 Homes for Sate 4 bedroom ho&IH, flrtPIIH, 3 ml, -lh otOoiHpollo. Ul 800. Coli doyo 114•441-111ii or eYIIItnga 114·4Ct·I2Z2: c1oU to town. 3 bdr, hoMe. AMN110N....o.MOIU HoW-OWJUS . TilED OF SEEING eYOUI D~AI5 ESCIPI1HIO- - IOOF · et2-11n. MAKE MOJtE MONEY!! Etm w•ldy era mrnlniona with our profit••• lne of tdvllrtlsing celendllra. pens, cepa 1nd jlcketa. Helpful u .l • a Toii-Fr• rnMIIIQt center Mid Olfler. gr•t selling 10ot1. All wNie being your own bott. No lnv111nwnt. No aotlections. Full or part time. Our 77th y11r. : SMitinG to lAior ltudtnte in . mlth. as In mattuntdcl. with Write Kwln P11k1, NEWTON t.l10rinSI •ptrilnCI. t7.0Q ..... MFO . COM,ANY. Dtpt. 03197, NIIWton,loweiS0208. hour. CoK 114-182-2704. .,:; 18 Wanted to Oo .' f lll.l11C idl • 21 id;.., 23 Profe11ion11l Services Business Opportunity Weier welle serviced end driUed. Fr• tltlmatel. C•ll 114· 192· 5008 or 11•·742·31 ..7. Eltlbtiehtd bualn•• for Mle. Indoor mlnlsture golf courH. Downtown Gellpolit. Call 11•· PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, Ndlla:weryoau pi~rto'i beeutlful tone, cal 10d1y. W~rd• Key· bowd. 304·f7&·MOO or 67115· 382... 441-11222. 11 Help Want~ · r-----~-----, HELP WANTED .. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES If you are used to above ave111ge income, enthusiastic, eneraetic, enjoy worting with people in a resort atmosphere, you are what we are lookin1 for. -· WE OFFER: .. (1) Weekly pay (1\1. sallis person '700 per-k) (2) Complete Training (3) No Canvassing or Door Knocking Customers Come To You .- (4) (5) Lots of Fringe Benefits .. (6) Professional Friendly Management GOING NO WHERE? ~ot being paid what you are really worth? You owe it to yourself, if you are over 18, to .. start buildin& a career where you determine your income. -. -· CALL 992·6488 BETWEEN 11 A.M. & 4 P.M. AND ASK FOR MR. ANTHONY The Meias County Health Department will be accepting applications until July 10, 1986 for a part-time R.N. to wort three (3) days per week in Public Health Nursin&. Requires knowledge and experience in as· sessment and evaluation skills. Must be currently licensed in State of Ohio. Acar is necessary and must be able to wort inde· pendently. Resumes can be mailed or broupt to the Meigs County Health Department, P.O. Box 631. Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, -· Attention: Jon D. Jacobs, Administrator. ' The leics County Health Dlpartment is an Equal Opportunity Employmtnt Apncy. The Mei11 County Health Dtpartment is an Equal Opportunity Employmtnt Apncy. Accountant COST ACCOUNTANT -· ·'.._,. We hlvt an im1111diate optnina in our Gallipolis, Ohio ttllt1Ufaclttrinclacillty tor a Cost Accountantlllkinca dlalltnlin& position with potrfh potential. A BS De&rllln Accountinawith a mlnlmu mol 3yuts manu· .flcturin& cost upatlenet is rtqulred. Fldnllocul olletS Its tmployllslll lltractivt bene· lit packqe end co. . atitlw salary. We tiiiSUCCISS· lui Fortune 500 co ...,, with muftf·lltlonal opetations wllictl mattuiKtutt ltld disttlbutea wide vatiety cr1 precision parts lor the 11n1tal industrial, aerospace, farm and construction eqMipmant, truck 111d euto..,tlnlnduatties, as Mil a, fiPIICiftltnl markets. This New York Stocli hcll~t~plitm oplfates40 plants and 111011 thin 50 dillributoon cttlters. To rtceivt confidential consideration lot this pos~ lion. Hbmlt 11111111 includinasallt)' histoty. and ttqf!ittlllflll to: Personnel lanaaer. FEDEULMOGUL CUIPOIATIO •• Prec:lslon Forllld Products DiYislon, 2lfG Ellttrll MUI, Glllipolls, OH. 45131. E)FECERAL MOGUL . Mobile heme IPf!CI for rent HMC. Colll14·44e-3117, 2 nw Largetou. Ceii81C·982·7479. a.rae For •'• by own• houN in tawn by grtd• achool *29.500. C1ll .1.· 441--1390 or 814· Lltge trlil• lots for rent at 01ltipolit F•ry. W. Ve. Phoe 304-171-3211. . B&K'S ·41-1788. 2 Pece Early Amerle~n living room tulle. Almo11 new. •400. · Colll14-182-15144. COUNTRY MOilLE Homo P""'Route 33, North of Pomerov. Picktnl UeMI Furniture. Good quellt¥' u111d fumiture. Open 9to 8 or Clll tor IPpointment. 304-178·8483 or 875· 1CI50. Apart~Nnt 1i11 Gllstov1 , good other cond. t515.00; also merchtndile, 304· 875·8812. i-;~;;:;;::;;;;;=;;:= 64 Misc. Merchandise . . ,.. chotceto Cellahan's Uaed Tire Shop . 1.000 tlrtt, •ztt12. 13. 14, 16, 18, 18.5. 8 mll11 out At. 218. Clil 614·258·82 61 . m ' Plaatlc cistern etete plaatic septic t1nkl, culvlfls, metal c:ulvlrtl . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· .on, Oh. 614-288-1930. For 11le: Hert~quin Romanca boob 270 tor 1115. whht wooden table t26. SN et 2158 So. Fourth Ave., Middleport, estate. 446-6610 Oh . MOilLE HOME ROOFERS For .... by owner 3 •cr• ft.t to rolling with 12•15 mobile horne, •11.000, city achool diltrlc:t. CaN 814-441-8e02. HOUM for lilt. 1 101 Adrien Av.nue. Call 814-•o\1, 3718. 12 EvaneHgt., Galllpolia. 3 bdr .. remodeled kitc:hen, fuU bn.. ment wlth fireptece. 1 btth. Cal 114-441-8199. 3 bdr. 6 glfegt, chain lin II fence, nliw furnece. On Meln St. in CrQWn City. U&.OOO. Cell adtlty home, niiWI¥ remodeled 5 •MAINTENANCE FREE •COOLER IN THE SUMMER •WARMER IN THE WINTER •LEAD PROOF •NEVER ROOF COAT AGAIN I 1 •I 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Govarment hornet from t1, (U rep1irl. Delinquent tP proplf'ty. Repoqeuiont. c.. 808-887· 1000 ht. H-880115 for current flpO lilt. M081LE HOMES MOVED: insured. r111onable l'lt•. Call 304· 57.1·2331 8 room hou11. 1.2 ac: ..... Double cer IJI'IO'· Loc1ted on Rose Hill. l1rgain priced UO,OOO. Call 814-178-2513. 7 room houae. 1Y2 beth, g•ev•. on Grl\l'el Hill, Middleport Ohio. Cell 814·912·8714. 3 bedroom home. 15 ec:r•. lergt l.. e. Horne h• firiPIICI, wood. coal, oil. hot wetar heat, new kltchtn. Lerge yerd with child· ren's wooden plly cent•. Morn· ing St• •••· Cell 814-941· 2603. 1Ya atory. 3 bedrooms on 12 ac:ree . 1 mile hom town. 136,000. Call dfiYS, 304·882· 2005 end evenings 814·992· 1873 Baron 3 br. fum .• centre! air. totll lite.; com• lot bldv. ch1in-llnll tenet. 30•· 77315812. 2 bedroom mobllt home, porch and awning. air cond. ni\IW cerpet, Wither 1nd dryer, phone 304-171·3334. 1981 Champion. 14x70. 'good con d. 1 '1:1 betha. central air. over one acre ground, t1B,OOO.OO. 30C· I71·5818. 1811 Wlnd10r, lqt kitchen and living room, 2 bedrooma, pertly' fumilhld, undlrJlenning 11r1d 2 porch11,uc cond, n4.000.00. c H0 T 1 G ~.--,::..:.;..;:.'T,._,...:.,---1 j' Sale or rent New Heven, 3 bedrooms. 2 bathe, fireplace. gerege. 138.000.00 or U75.00 month plua deposit. 304·273· 2471 . I 1 9 Home for Hit bv ovvner. 3 bedroom. f1mily room. 1 YJ btths, price reduced. Arbudde. 30 ..·688·'1148. 304-n3-8873. For 1111 chtap. Low• levtl, Rustic Hill, Syrlcu••· 3 bltdroom, lerg• kitchen. 11rgelivfngroom. air. cond .• dilh Wllhtr. ctrpltld, llrge gerage. Price reduced. 814· 992 -7418, efl.-115 :30 81•·992-3402. 2 bdr. 138 Second A't/1. good neighborhood. reflrtnce• & depoait. CIU 814·"8·3949 or 11.·<441-2411. 381-8110. r..!::~4-:~·~~~H.· M1b A ni~ home on a bllul:lful lot. Mulberry Hu. Pomerov. R... oonvtnient to Drs. offia., holpltel and senior citb:en. 1t a price you c1n not heve it built tor. Houses for Rant 41 For..., dairy f•rm on At. 180 In Ewlngton. CINn puture lend. some wooda. lerge Nm. work· ehop, palnlf'Y, milk houH. INUtifulty r11torlld two story horne with ltone flrepl~ee. fuel oil fumiCI. large front porch. 18 ~crt~ total. Rur•IWittr. Shown by IPPolrltment only. Clll 44 42 Mobila Homas for Rent Nice 3 bdr. full buement, centrallir.ftncedyerd. At. 141. 132& plua dep. Call 614-812· Z818 lftlr 5. 2 Ndroom fumishld hou11 in Middleport. 130• . Cell 814· 892· 2 beodroDm OupiM houH par· 1lally furnilhtd. Low utllhiea. In PorMroy. Cell days. 814·192· 2381 or 114·982·2&08 even· inp. In Pomeroy. bedroom~ . c.n unfurnished, 2 814-992·3090. city, adults only. Cllll1•·441· 0338. 2 bdr. utilitl• partlallv turn .• 117& mo. Cell 30C·8711· 5104 or 304·17&· 7921. 4389 .. 304-176-9780. Fumiahld IPt. 2 bdr t17&. 131Va Cth G1lllpolla. Water pd. Call 81 4·441·4411 lfttr 8pm. 2 bdr .• 1226 month, utiliti• furnished. Aduhs ootv. No pens. Coli 114-251-1157. Old• coupl11 2 bdr ., utiftiw parttv Ptld *160 mo .. Call 3 bdrs ., tJipendo living room, large yard. 3143rd St. K1nauge. Cell814·441·7473 . 5388 or 304-875· 7928 .. Nice 2 bedroommobllehomeon niCII lot on Aouah lane, Ch• lhirt, Ohto. C1H 304· n:J-5128. Coll 304-111·6104 or 304176·6381 .. 304-176-7921. 12x8D two bedroom. furnllhtd. t1815 . per month plua deposh and utilitill . Call 814·882· Fumilhed 2 bdr. 1pt. utMitl.;. partiilty pakl. Call 30•·871· 5104 or e75·5318 or 30•·•71- 304·118-8104 or 304-178- HouH & ap..ment for llnvt•- 7828. 7479. 2 bdr. fuml•hed lpl. newtv redecoreted, nic:t loc1tlon, .tutti only, no pete. C•ll 814· 36 Lots l!o Acreage .Apartment for Rant 44 814-982-1323. Building tit• 3 to 17 acr11 3 mil11 wilt of HMC. Call 11·· .t48·1221 . 3 bedroom houee, Tupptrl Plains. Woodbuming fumtct, electric hH1. newer roof, IOfnll remodeling done , recently pelntid. tn.ooo own• ~nx· taue to 1111 814-378·1374 or 3'YII ecr• in country; 10 mil• from 01Uipoll1. C1ll 11 .. ·837· 1011. Columbut. Ohio. 814-893-8812 3 l•o• bldrooms . 11ft beth, Xl living room. XL kitchen, ulllhy room. g,1r1Q1. Arbaug,h Addldon in Tupplfl Pl1in1. Ctll814 -6117· 1239. 2 fumlahtd treit . . in Syracuae. Pay own utilitill plus depoait. c.n lfl• &:oo 814·992·8238. Land tor sale: ZO 01 '1 ICf• with rice woods. pond, • buildl~g tit•. Loc:~tld in Galli I County on Rio Or•ndt ~centerpoint Rd. 2 bedroom, 11150 per month plua deposit. You pey utllitiet. Call &14·941·2133. eo ICNI t117.., acre. 4 mil• bedroom mobile homl. ltJ mile Jerricho Rd . Call ett• 1 :00. 304· 871·1483. Coll814-211-1140. 202 N. Ptrk Drive. 2 bedrooms. full baement. deteched a•~t~•. F-A gas heet. central AC. auumable loan , 304· 11!5· 42 Mobile Homes for Rant from Rio Orande. 1 milt off Rt. 315. Aural wat" • tlac. bit. can 114-2•5·9444. ...,,it• a For Nnt. 14x8&. fLtmlahed . 14 Burdette Add. 304·175·&372. 1 to 15 ecret. partially wooded Cell .,.ytim•. k)ts. Tupper Pllin11nd Chllter. - - - - - , - : - , - : - - , - : WI1tt' end IPP"'vtld ro•Hoeach 3 bedroom mobile homt, furlot. RtteOnlbly priced. will. nl1hed. 1lto 2 mobile home lots. finance. 10 percent down. Cell phone 304·676· 6112. 6210 Real Estate General 114-111-3694. SEE ONE OF THE "CLELAND CLAN" TO HELP YOU BUY A.ND SELL Alhtan building Iota with public watw. mobihl hoi'MI permtttld. 304·178-2338 or 304·1?1· 2217. Tr1H8f', 3 bedrooms. t17& .00 month, wlllf included, t100 .00 deposit , 304·87&· 22.7. Rill E1tate General {),,.~rrua £. 8milh c--.0 lB Fl£SJ 0[N f lilL . IN\IE&TMENTS . COI.I"'UClAL 388-8826 Furnished 3 room ept. Utllhl• psrtielly lurniahed. No pens. 614·949·2253. accepllng appWCit6ona for rental apllrtmente in M110n Apte li· mitld. TWo bedroom apts et • 199.00 p• month. Rtntal rat• may be high• dtplr'ldlng on income. Houeing will b6 avelllble to eiCih applicant , . gard. .a of their race, oolor, religion, 111 or neturM origin. lnt••tM IPPIIcentalhouk:l cell 304· 773·1011 011 conllct D• nile Streib or Wllh:• Julllot at tht mllin offici. 1171 · Brlct Roed, Reynoldtburg, Ohio 43088 011 cell 814-813-4814. Rnl Esttta General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE rEAFORD IB Real Estate ,1011111 1 bdf. 1235 utiliti• pd. 7 Neil, G1lllpoUa. Call 11 .. ·448-4418 afler 7. 1 bedroom lpt. for rent. IIIIC rent stlf'ta; *215 . 1 month thll lnctudll al utlliti11. D.,oatt required of UOO. Contact VIllage M1nor Apt. Middleport. 814·992·'nl7. Equal Houllng Opportun+ty. " 2 bedroom, tOtll elec. apt. in Pornwoy. AtfOII from Fir• Station . 814·992·8215 or &14· 992·7314. Ponowoy 2 bdr. ! We •••rt "Horn At••••"l Call t1te Clel1d Cl1n to Buv ••• Sell! POMEROY NEW LISTING -WOLF PEN -One floor plan i'llme wtth 3 bedrooms, d1ning room. sunporch and ~ really cute. $26,900.00' ~ MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful older colonial wtth all modern features, _including in-ground pool, fireplace. central air, lor· mal dtnmg room, 2 baths, famJiy room and more. $43,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Nice remodeled 1~ story home on aquiet street in Middleport. Many features, must be seen. PRICED REDUCED. $23,000.00 POMEROY- You shou ld see this i'lluse! Riverview.comple· tely remodeled insiCe and out. 3-4 bedrooms 2 baths deck central air, and more. 36,900.00. ' · ' NEW LISTING' - IIDDLEPORT- This IJ!e should be sold! Excellent ccndition home in a gr!!t neighborhood. 3 bed· rooms, Ill b.aths, dining room, full basement. 2 car ptaee. central atr and heat, all storms, low heat bills, carpeting and many·gteat feai!Jres. $47.~0.00 . . I NEWUSTING- RACINE- Own 2 acres oll111d with gar· den space, truH trees and elbow nlom! 2 story, 4 bedroom home in ~od condition. Gar~t~e, near schools! $24,000.00. OFfiCE ....................:....................................992·22' HENRY E. CLELAND JR ..................................992-1191 JEAII TRUSSELL ...........................................9U-Zii60 DOniE TUINER ... :........................................ 992·5296' Noyloro Run. ~. t171 mo . t100 deposh. yerd, ... to. co11 ..... ••m 114-1821881. 218 E. 2nd St. ;1-:b-od-:-roo - m-.-.. . ~,n-M:-:-Icld_l____ Phone 6171 month plua depoth and lftlll!loo. 114-982·1111 odr • 114·182-8713. NEW USTING -lntre coun- 1 bedroom ept. In dowmoWn lrJ. 2 BRs. one floor, balh & Middleport. All utilities Plid. l.ead~g il'eek water. larJll! 1200 momh plua d.,oett. t1•· 992·1111 or 11•·182-1713. lev~ lot. Only $21.~0. RANCH - Uke new 3 BR home. Real nice 1~. krtchen 46 Furniahed Rooms plus serving bar, dtnmg,lull basemen! & db!. garage For rent SIHplng Rooma tnd !ig,ht houltll...,lng room1. Parl near 5 Pis. Central Hotel. Cell 814·•41 · POlE ROY - 2 story 2 ll 3 0785. BRs, near the stores. Gas lumace, lg. modern kitchen. Room~ lor rent. dey. w ..... carpeting & garage: Ask1ng month. QaDI• Hotel. Call 81•· 448-9680 . Rtnt 111ow 111120 $19,600. month. MINERSVILLE - Remo. deled 8 rms .. 4 BRs. gas fur· Furnished room t115 . Utlliti• 919 2nd Bellipolit. Shtrt · nace. db!. Sink, freezer & pd. bath. · Single m1le. Cell 11•· range. T.P. water and I acre. 44~· 4418 . 36 M:RES -Eastern schoot, 9 rms., 2 story with n<e kitchen. 4 ~J 5 BRs. 46 Space for Rent 35 ACRES -Near Pomeroy, has 2 older homes with Trailar IPKII. S1nd Hill Aotd leading Creek waler. to achools, •to,. end POMEROY- Nice looking 2 convenient hoapi.. l. c~ IMtr aveilabl'• · story home in e<cellent con- lnquko R-ioo, 304-17&-4100 dition overloo~ing Ire Ohio bttwHn 8:00 end 4 :00 weetc River. Remodeled. nice car- ·daya. PetinJ, hot water tumace, lull blsement. 3 porclles & 64 Misc. Merchandlaa garage. SYRACUSE - 7 rm. home beina remodeled. 2 level lots, near the sdloo)s. SYRACUSE - 3.75 actes with old 7 rm. home. all city C111tral ACr far up utilities, sherje & pnlen. BUSINESS BLDG. - La. 2 to 14x70 • story like new ltont 2nd to lnahllled. Main Street. Has pod ~ : CQme.wHh lois morllorrent· .iltl. Meigs fAobilt ' .,. ' . SELIN& l'tiOILEII 1-(614)-992-3326 StJIMR ~CIA~ $1199 '' CALL 9t2-JIZ5 H (lll'.l l ~<i H•·o~dqll.tll, · l ~. ., ~.-...;, Liquor Ptrmit 02·02)( (Middltportl for 1111. prl~ negotiable. For inforrnetion, call D. Hunter 114· 481-6060 or 814-992 · Ktnmore 18.0 cu.ft. all frost lea lOP freuer· ..,tng. with IICtory lns"lled Ice mlk•. 10 months old . Almond color with 111mln1 llnw. power miler & in ex. Cond. liking •e10. Owner moving. Colll1•·441-7181 . · \ ,, 2720. 2 . 10,000 BTU air conditioners for Cllement windowe. Cell 114·992-51 33. Aduh girl scout uniforms lor 1111. Size 9 -10.·814-949-2420. 4 end one third squerea JohnsManvlllefirt· gl•• 3. White fiber glap lhinglll. v, original cost. 19 lndl B6W RCA teiiYiaion. 1500 BTU eir conditioner, both in good condhion. Slightfv u111d . Cotl614-992·2074. ::----:-:---·le- Dirurtte sift with 2 dtairt. living room couch, C1ll 614-992· 31 9 o,..," _.Williamson :-:~e~-·--:-:--::-~­ Milt Mtrket. AIV'S UMd Fumrture. AddiMin., Oh. 514-387· 0837. U6, ch_. f30, eir conditioner 1715, drop IMf tlbll IIO. 4 chlin U4. high chlifs •to. ploonettand ... ltedroomsulte t181. cottw table t4 , disk • chair MO. Open 10 · 6. Whlrlpool11 cu.ft. chll1 frllztr t121. 1Z ou.tt. ept. lize Frigl· dait'e rtfrig•ator tlliO. K•mor~ coppettontwllh• t90. 40 Mcft PhHoo 11..:. ttove uo. C•ll 814-387·0322 Mtore 9:00pm or 114· 441 · 0200 before U.S.O .A. Prime Btsf Sets, SKIM 11.29, Front qts. 11.09, Hind qta. t1.70.. U.S .D.A. Choice Bttf Salt. .Sidts t1.25. Fronts l1 .01. Hindi 11 .62 . Prica In· cludts cutting, wrepping and fr!Miing. WhOle Primal CuU. \Nholl Albey11 12·14!) IYirlfiUI 13.10 lb. Whole New York Strips 12· 14 lb ftlfiiJe *14.05 lb . Cholc. Tend.-lion 115 .99 lb . Short loin t3.11 lb . Full Loin 13.25 lb. Prlct inctudft: cutting. Oepolit required . Guer1ntHd lender. Cell 304·175··&363. Point Pteasent. w. va. Qu.en till htde·IWay bid , 1250. 304· 871· Z287. .Building meteriela, btocka all sizes, v•rd G1lllpoli1 Blodt Co., St., Gallipolis. Ohio 446 -2783., aun:.oEiAS CLOSEOUT'S SURPWS BUY BACK'S Home &:Parts .900 t Main ·St. ·~ ,_,.,, OH. '" or eall 614-992.5517 ·, ( BICK RANCH - .73 acre lot, ~cated in lto:ldisoo lownsh!l. 3 bedrooms. balh,1 an attached garage. full lltsement. 24•D unattached garage, rentral atr. Pr<ed in the !lls. #1099 REDWOOD FRAME- 3 bedroom randl. 2tullllttt., n<e kichen, livingroom wdh ffl!fl~ce. t~t ~t:located at Bulavil~ Rd. Cil'l school system. #2007 SEEMS UKELIVINGIN RWUCED TO $49,!110 - OovneiS must sell last. Well wath more than iiSk~g )Jrt~ Remodeled 4 bedroom, 2 sloty with 2batt., 3 car garage and 2 acres. Acrms · lmm SW htgh school. · 1. Naw aalvage steel cbor blanks. ntc:ks 1nd tcretch• 116 to t26 ... 2 . Thennel plin en th-ermal br11k aiLt minum window1eeveralslzes •49.96 to 179.85 . 3 . 8' 1klminum patkt doors set 1199.96 wehh tc:rten . 4. Octogan led tltney gl111 windowi 148.96. 6. 16 lite pine Fran ch doors 8 grld11 •a9 .95 . 8. 4x8xV4 Masonite under lay· ment 129 .95 ee .• 4x4K 1/4 e1.00 •7••. 4x8K t4 toung groove weffle 1 boerd exterior glued B t8.96 . 8. 4~~:8x!,li Toung groove plywood B 810.96. 9 . 4x8xV~ 4 ply plywood 8 06.98. 10. 4x8x'/4 l1ven plywood B 14.49. 1 1 . 4&8•114 salvage p.neling 55 AI;RE FARM IN S.R. 141 ARfA - Ooublewide hmre wrth 3 bedrooms, .2 balhs, l•~g room. kdchen 'Mth dlmg area, covere:l palo. Barn, 2 shed~ ~nd mostly pasture. includes ran~. relng., Votndow air unrt. #1096 cooveniences of ~vely hu~ tam1~/rec . room, w~Jksrop. All th~ situatld 2 lull baths. . .fir!lloces. 2 car garage, on a vety ""'landscaped lot.Can yoo believe this brl:k hon-e w!h altheseexlriiS lor $62,500. #2066 02.99. 12 . 6' redwood stain picnic table with 2 bench• $39.96 . 13. Prehung lntiM'ior doors 111 sizea end finishes S29.95. 14. Prehung steel panel door~ all si~:es $89.96. 115 . Wood preflniahed vinyl wreped colonial trim 7 pc . •100, 16. Primed teardrop wood trim •1 .00 1 pc. 17. K·lu11 brick comers n .oo per box, 12 boll: t10 .00. 1B. 32"•76" ¥t thermal tern· P•ed glass reg. 179 .95 now #2()87 : 029.96. 19. Rock face brown tr1iler skirting 28"x60" $3 .99 ea. 20. 22"x33" stelnleaa st... 10' deep aink18 grlde t69 .915 . 21. Stainlttl st11111l comet links 669.95 B grlldt. 22 . 4 pc:: solid olk and bfa11 bath Ml 123 .95 ea . 3 sets end .._., 119.96. 23. IS gat tlurYinumfiver mobile homeroofooedng t22.96 . Penn's Warehou11. Wellston. Ohio. 8 to 6, 8 deyt. Call SPRING VAllEY - The ne~hbori'llod speaks br illelf. Th is chanmng one tbor plan vety well kept holll! offeos a lot of lf.l~g space. 3 lg. bedrooms, 2 lltths, equipped kdchen, spacoos new manl:ured lot. #2120 OWNERS MOVJIIG OOT OF SlATE - LDve~ 3 a 4 bedroom tri-level on 4.7 acres near Bob Evans Farms. Has lrt!place, ..OOburner. 2 lilths, fami~ room. 2 car garage. #2090 514-3&4-3646. RAILROAD TIES . 8'13 flit byo 8 by 10 inches. $8 . per tie, dllliivered. Bill Sleek. 61 .. ·992· in~ea 2269. Complete set of eolld pin a bunk bedt. Ex. cond. •100. Cell 114· 441-00115 lfttr 15. 9% ft. lluminum dieh Drt6r.e . :::--:-'"-:-:--:-----:-entenna poaitioning system • Blodt, brick. morter and m1· eerth ltltion rec:elv•. inetella· eonry a~ppliet. Mountein State f · eluded to t1 .u:o C1II Bk)ck, At. 33. New H1ven, W. C1ntury dlnlntii room tult. tlbll i Kin n ..' ,_. · Ve. 30•·882·222;2 . 30 4 7 6 88 74 .with .,... • *1000. chUa. Clll & buffet. 11C· 411· Like ' _:::":'::·=:·::;;::;:;:;~=:;==:;====== · 2570· Real Estate General Pili~ . Two bdr. 1fM. in Min. .W!IIf. Stow • rtfrlg. UOO per mpnth with depoeh 6 r.t. Clll It 4 · 4.tl·11157 9·1 Mond-v·FrkiiY. 114-317-7211 •fttr hourt • Wllll ..da. APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now Refr'all'8tor harwat gotd t12fi. · refrigerator whh1 frost fr11 111150. ~rig•110r lide bv side 1'195, ~right '""" 1915. KenmortWiilhlf t15, Whirlpool waah• *91. GE wuher t150, dryer htrvllt gold t91. tlecttjc: rtnge herv11t gotd 1915. eltctrlc rengt 30 ln. copptrtone t12&. llactric range hervHt gok:l30 i'l . t121. tiiCtflc r1ng1 eye level oven •110. blclroom aufte n&. Sktggs Appliencn, Uppw Rivlf Rd. 814-448-1388. Building Meterials Blodt. brick, eewer pip•. win · dowa. lintels, etc . Claude Win· ten. Rio Grande, o·. Cell 6142C5·6121. Rnl Estate General 1231 1 month. 111 utllititl Cell 614 ·446·92..4. 1730. 614· 441 · 0043 or 614-4.48 - litton full siu microw1ve. u. cond. 1175. Kindlewood wood· burner. eK . cond: •4150. Call 814-266· 1932. Upright Whlripool friiZif exc. cond. t325 . Call 614-448· 8442. 2802. 18x38 in-ground pool . f1,000. Does not include liner. Cell UHCI bedroom euite COITC)Iete twin mettf_. 111. bunk beds. ooo. chtir, br•s bed, CJ~•n size Wlltr bed. Call14· 448· 1171 Nice fumiahld ept. Bla rooma. cl•n. llrge becky~~rd, w1t• pilei. Main -lt.. ChMhke. Cal 814·245·5818. Fumithld lflidencr apt .• c_,et throughout, lirlgle working perIGn,. t111 induding wet•.Call 814·448· 4107 or 814·4•1· One bldroom lurntlhtd apt, ground ftoor. outllkirtl Hinder· son. en utiliti• pakl. 304·17&· Sen Jenny Linn blby bed, like nWt, complete with Winnie The Pooh acc11iofla and high chair. 4.42. 8:00prft. 2683. 1 bldroom fumtlhld IPwtmtnt In Point Pl. . .nt. Adutts only. No pets, 304· 8715·1388. PAINT DAMAGE. Fl11hlng enow sign 1279. Ligh· ted. non·arrow 12691 NonUgh· ted t2391 FrH llltlere! Few lelt. See loc:elly. 1·18001423·0183. lnytime. Oolllpotla. 441-2404. 3 rooms & bath. stove, Nfrig~tl· tor. ell utlliti11 turnilhld. adult• only, no pets. Call 814·448· APARTMENTS. moiHit hornta. hou••· Pt. Ple•ant 1nd Galllpo· lis. 614·441· 1221 . IEAUOA REAlEST ATE Apartment for Rent eff. ept., central elr end helt In 2 bdr. 12al0 on Rt. 35. D1p. & ret. required. C1ll 114·«8· ••tora. Vllll'r' Fumiturt, ftM' & Uled. Llrge MCUon of ~alltv fuml· lure. 1218 EIStsrn Ave .• Nicety furnlthed mobilt home. 2 bdr. fum. ·or unfum. c:onv• nienllocation. Upper River Ad., all utHitiea peld e~~:cept electric. Stc. dep. req. Call 614·«8BUB . USED APPUANCES SLIGHT Caunty Appll~nce. Inc, Oood uMd eppt;encea end TV lttl. New Teatament design embroid· OpWI lAM to IISPM. Mon thN ery quilt. h1ndmldt bv church t100. Cell 304-937· 811. 11•·441-1119, 127 3rd. group 2681 or 304-1168·1997 . Ave. GMIIpolia, OH. Gunmen - Chose - Hobby - Au!Umn - HUMANS 1880 Liberty 1 4x64. 2 bedroom. unfumllhld. vinyl undtr· pinning Included. Muat sell. Cell 114-281-8780. words An elegant woman sat in the vet's waiting room "!ilh her vary active pup. Altar making her payment, she satd firmly to ~er pup, "Now let's walk out of here like decen1 HUMANS. . 40 ecres. re~l nice, 4 bdr. 2 blth ho\111, co,..letely remodeled. Own• will hlfp fin~nce. Cell missing YEmiDAY'S SC:IIII-IElS ANSWEIS furnlahld. good condition, *1.500. C1ll 814-258·1•&0 Of Farms for Sale tllo by fi lling in develop from step No. 3 below. 7 .. 6 e _ ........ you I I I I I IGETS I I I I pan~ 114-992-120&. Complete tho ch"'klo quoted 2 1882 Fleetwood 3 bdr., 2 full bath•. 10..1 ti1C1ric. For more lnformttlon cell 1fter 4PM, 304-176-1338. .0 OOOD ARMY CAMOU· 20,000 btu Wb:erd Citetion air FLAGE. denim, renttl clothilg. cond, good bLiiy f~r t125.00 . boott corM at. Th•storewtth the Ctll 304·175-&879 or 176· r"l 1rmy ltOck. liE•. qu1lity. 1797. Sam Son)ervi"-. Junction lnde· · Ptndtnca Rold, Old Route 21. Fri.Sat,Sun, 12 :00-8:00 PM. 56 Building Supplies clll n ord~~t Point Pl....nt, 304· 175·3334. Mobile Home. .W•h•e. drytr1, retrtg 304-J76-1108 ..... 4:00. r~ngte . Sk1111 Appli1ncu. Upp• Aivtr Ad. baldt Stunt Comfort Air, air cond, 34,000 Crtlt Motll. e14-441· 7388. btu, good cond, 304-67&-21 86. • ~~;~E:,·· r 1 I' 1· r I' I' 1· I' r· 1 PHONE814-446-1274. 814-381-8133. . 1979 Llbefty 14.&8. ] ca• • alivealtertheir-gets--." L _.J,L......I.-.1.-.1.._1._..-..1. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES, • MI. WEST. OAWPOUS. AT 38. 33 64 Misc. Merchandi1111 I.. I' I I act number of dependents, Madam, not how many wlll.be ~ ~ H~ E~:N: .:'T:L=.:;IAT:-'111~:~ ~ 0 304-882-3711. 3702. Ollv1 St., G•llipolle. New & ulld wood· coli atov•. 8 pc wood LR a~lte t318, bunk blda 1199. 1ntron rtclln . . tl9, new • uatd bedroom euhtt. rengn, wringer w ..h.,., • 1hot1. New INingi'OOm suit• 1191·*599. lempa, elto buying ~d IIOVII. Cell e14·448·3159 . · I Census taker to harried I I ~=1'::::1 ;:.~~=/;:~housewife: "Please just give ,.. the exact facts. I need the ex· 32 Mobtla Homes for Sale Tr~ller 12~~:80. SWAIN · AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 L E MT 0 E ALUMINUM WITH lAKED ON ENAMEL FINISH 2 TO 4 INCHES FOAMIN SULADON FREE EmMATES - CALL 446·4716 choice loCI1ion on College Ad,. Syrtcuat. new complene kltdlefl 1nd -.ndry. air conditioned, large lot. 81 C-992·5324. · 61 Household Goods KE L L ; { 61 Household Goods Colll14-248-8288. . 608 EAST MAIN ...- ' Re~t · Treller lot for rent Rodney area b-. ponly tumlllllll. Ooo h-.t.low utHhl•. Celll14"241· CLELAND REALTV INC. ·, " lAIII INSTAU AN INSULA1ED AWfiRIM ROOF The lleias County Health Department will be accepting applications until July 10. 1986 for a full time R.N. in the Pre-Natal Clinic. Qualifications: Must be currently licensed in State of Ohio, be able to assess and eva· luate the Pre-Natal Clients, and wort inde· pendently. Salary, hours and frin&e benefits will be discussed on Interview. Resumes can be mailed or brou&ht to the Mei&s County Health Department, P.O. Box 631, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Attention: John D. Jacobs, Administrator. ·' .. " July 6, 1986 46 Space for WilD 114-441-1511. .. ,"'I July 6, 1986 ya. SURPLUS ______ 273· 47 10.d !lt•,!l [ Sl.ilt' 9241.. ln<*rmy. 1303) 711-3200 EXT. 2403. t Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaeant, W . ' ~ 24741 Hill Rd .. RKine, Oh • Vit&inia D. Ca"oll. Broket Tel.: 247-3644, 273-9383 TH£ FINEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE OUR 21st YEAR I. DRASTIC PRICE REDUC: TION on this 140 acre farm located in Portland, Ohio! APflroximately ~ of acreage ~ pature, balance woods! All mineral rights go with prOfl· erty! Good spring tor cattle. Excellent hunting area' Only $37,500.00 Call today! VIRGINIA SMITH REALTY Estate General HOBSTETIER RULTY Geo. S. Hobstelter, Jr. Broker TAKE ONE IJ!elittle peep I i'IJn-e and you 'll be sold' Three bedrooms. room, cozy ilv1ng area, large bright eat-In kttchen and a large 1.59 acre lawn. I car attached garage. A nelgftborhood. too' Phone for details and ap poinlm~nt. ~ 2081 CIN1UIY 21 Scluthem Hils I. '- INC. AcREAGE - 5.75 acres wilh SIK year old brick hon-e. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large livmg room, dining room, equip~ed kitchen, utility room; lull basement and garage, tree gas. As~ing .$6.4,900.00. EARLY AMERICAN DREAM -This beaunlul hon-e • nestlad 1n 6 acres cl wood~nd . Fealures l~ ng room wdhimpre<itve calhedral ceilng, 2 a.3 tedrooms. tift overkloking living room. Equtp)led kitchen. ColllJare prce. compare qualli)'. lhen ron-e see us about lh5 IEautilul home. $47,900 #2063 COME AND SEE - ll's tusl whallhe doct~J ~JIEred lar)ll! spacous home locale:! , a rorner krt. Oak butl·ln hulch. forma l enlty. and klts rrore 100 nulll!rous lo list #2122 REDUCED!!! lollBilE HOME Of RNH CHARM RARE VAlUE!- 14'K10" Tr~~r~>h,lu.urous~ custom mi<le. Includes laoge liv~ g room. garden tub, beaut!ul k!chen. and more all selling on 9.6~~:res. Call usto sill tho one !oday NEW LISIING - 308 LeGRAND£ BLVD. EKcejl!onal~ n1ce 3 bedroom brick "'"" 1n Grl!efl School District lnc~des lull m5red #2150 basement. gas heat. central a~r fum jure. Call lor more informabon. I:>'I.~N #2015 OWNERS ARE MAKING IWO HOUSE PAYMENTS Ooublew~e trai~r. ~cated on a large lot at a paved ·"" Asking $18000 but Vollukt coosder any ~ler. r..... . #2092 ;I INCOME PRODUCING M:RfAGE - 26 m s Votth 2 gas wells. Ackl~n lowr&hl!. Good 1nrome. #1062 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Near~ 1 o;re on SR 7 PRICED 10 SELL TODAY! ·- 3 bedrooms. l~replice. near ~ ~er Brdge. Includes 2 rental houses and r•er back deck. outbu1ld~J, au selliiK on lhrlll level lois. frontage. $70.000. #20B 3 Good neoghborhood. 3 miles to town. $42.000. #2114 WANT ARIVER VIEW AND SUPER ID"'IION - Two tracls of vacanlland. 5~~:res 1n each. Purchase one or both. Surveyed. Owner filanc~g iDSS'bo. v.tth~ 3 miles ot Galli!JOiis. Dtv schoo~ system . #20I 9 CEDAR HOlE - Immaculate tour bedroom home. 2~ batlls, living room wijh lireplac6. recreation room, tor· · mal dining room, built-in · ' kitchen with breakfast room, family room, full basement. ~waled on three acres.Centtal Ileal and air. Reduced 10 $115,000.00. ST #2096 OWNER TRANSFERRED - An•ous lo sell tho rew~ remodeled. 3 bedroom hotre Votth a full bas8nenl tWep~ce. dtnmg room. plus over I acre. #2055 Rill Estate General AS TillE GO"' ,/..! - YllllllliO II! pa~ng rrore and more rent ~ not lilly ,out own honl!. Th• eK<>!plionall1 nice 3-5-IIICIMmsmav bt tustthe one Carpeted liv1ng room. IDtfllll dloil& storm wltldows. Pr~ed at $49,900. and cetllil~ aoe to act "' mw' #2125 ,, GOOD INVESIIIENT - 2 romes sduate:l on 4.3acres. Garage, storage buiij~& shed, root rellar, i!IXh homes ROAD FRONTAGE - TMI.I PICI -i)ler 1000 WI pxl oondiOOn. 1 rolll! has all newE!' 1nteror. pxl It of road frontage lo be dilllled lll)o resdential lols. ~Is or l~e in aoe and r<JOIIhe other. Water available. \ • lfl097 • Reek or 379-2184 Reakor 446-2230 Realtor 446' 7881 J. Morrill Corter Phyltie Loveday Jim 'Cochran rr: 124 - Six room hOine lrith lots of remodeling. f.llce• shady_ lol. Redu.ced, ·$12,000.00. gd¥/pt1~ JUDY DEWITT • #2039 NEW USIING - HERE IT IS! - AIJeautilul NEW LISTING - 1W11 FOR THE PRICE OF three bedroom. two car garage, !replace, ONE!!!- Twomobi~homeseechwjhb~M-oo ~ -grouoo JlOOion a ~ acre~t)ust 3\! miesout addjims. Thrae bed lOOmS, lf.lng room. formal Rl. 218. Call now tor more mlormahln. d~i'lg and roore on 17acres ot lush farm land. #2146 .....~ #2149 NEW USIING - ADELAIDE IJ!IVE • NEW USIING -lfPER RIVER lllAD - 5 Spacoos 3 bedroom hon-e on a love~ tree rooms, bath, lull blserlltlll. good bam. Estale shaded ~t.lncludes 1~ baihs, fam1~ and rec. settklment Formerly 1.500 as home and rooms on frn tklor. partol basem<JOI. Tho ~a busne<i. 160 ft . .pd ~ontage ,., SR 7. very n~e rome lor $52.000. E<cellenllot "" oulsde ell)' hmils.Ma~e us an offer #2111 NEW USIING -LUSH GROUNDS -TREES EVERYWHERE! - Nalure lov~ lho ~ ktryoo. Ten acres II a niCI! locatim tor buiklllg on Ebeneler Road. Call for more tnforrnation. *2138 . VolCANI lAND - $6.400 9 mtles tom Gallipolis. Soulhwe;tern school d.trct. FOR RENT -Immaculate 2 bedroom home. Ekcellent neighborhood. New wall to .wall carpeting and coordinating d111peries provided. LOW UTILITIES!! IS UVING NEAR SDIOOL IIPORTAIIT TO 'IOU? - ' 1 mi~ of el!mentaty school, 3 miles lo hlh . school. love~ country i'IJIII! With a shaded exlralar~ lot. 3 IJ!drooms. modern eQuipped kldlen all wrth an altmdab~ poce. $36,000. Wdh~ #2139 SKINNY DIP .... IF YOU DARE -The prwacy 5 there in the 16'•32' in-ground JlOOI. privacy fen<>!. large patio. l bedrooms. heal Jlrllll , 2 car IJlrage lfl.lf/7 2. LOVELY HOlE plus 106 ACRES located at long Bottom. Ohio- 45 acres of bottom land. land borders Forked Run State Par~ at rear of property! NEW LISTING - Fa"view Hgts., lovely tanch hon-e. sits on one acre. Features three bedrooms. large bath, nice living room, kildlen and dining comb., utilily room. big double car garage. I)Jiet and private. Asking $48,500.QO. NEW LISIING - HUIIII'II!! -1911.14'xlii'MOBILE HOME and 5 acres d llld. 1t1me has gab~ roof. 3 bedrooms. I'' baths, cathldral ceiiniJS ~ ~~~groom and kjchen Rural Wlle', sepli: tank, gar !En a,.. and pasture. Barn and 2 1111111 slorap build~gs . WHAT AN ATTRACTIVE HOllE AT AN ATTRt.CTIVE PRICE AT OHLY $55,000- Brick andframelri·level situaled on 2.5 acres more or ~. In cludes a spacous 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms. two full batt.. carpeled lam1~ 11lfltn. Heat Jlr lllJ .,th <>!n~al a1r condlontng. lh• cou~ be the one for you' , '12145 WANT 10 BUY SOME LAND?- II so. then conlaet us to take a loo~ at In• pteee tooay' Awro• ~ acres pastuoe, mcludes m~eral rights 2 drilled wells, barn. Call for an appmntlll!nt today #2144 ' . 1\J: ' ,, 'I,; .. .. REDUCED TO S46.!'Alll - OWNERS MOVING SOUIH AND WANT SOLD - lovely 3 OOdroom ran ch. ful f ~ished basement. famt~ 100m wrth Budc Stove. Fully eqUipped ~dchen. Call lor an aPIXHntn-ent today. #2049 REDUCEO - .1£1 YOUR TENANTS IIIAf(E 'lOUR PAYMENTS , 2 apa~menl dupkl• Each apartlll!llt conta~s fiVtng room. krtchen. balh, 2 bedrooms. e>ce(lenllocation. Th• cou~ be IUS! lor you . Call b more tnlor. #2045 COMMERCIAl METAl BUILDING - I.:!JO ~ - H. Bectrc tn buildfl& rural water avat~bk! . located on two lots. Rt. 7. Cro.n City. #2011 Becky Lone Liz Long Patrick Cochran Reakor 448-0468 · Roekor 876-3988 ' Rea~or 446·8665 . BFIOKER 388·8155 0 ,,0 �·~·- ~ , .. .. .. ,. Page-Q-6-The Sunday rmes-Sentinel July 6, 1986 BLACKB _-·REAL1Y ... ~·· ·" . ·. : . . , .· 514 S~C"i1nd~ _.\\ I'OUI' , ·, . itANNY RI.A(:KRl 'RN · .· Galli1loliK~ Ohio 4S6:i : . l'honl' CfiJ4) 446-000~ . . AKC-. Rl(l. LlhH . ApiO ptppl• born· M.y H. 'Woimld A flrit thot, 2 O>tla. 2 flmaloa, •111 oaoti. Coiii14-441· CI700. 67 ,oo AKC OliriNin .Shephwd )loltoe pupplel. 7wkl . • Nch . C•ll 114·441·0373. . Mutlcal •Instruments :-, 8o Vegetables , -MGCauiMnd Farm end G•rct.n, ·-..t com. c.bb~ge 4 heW r.• 1 .00, tom.w-. hiH ft.lnner ...,., PHch•. 15 mil• South' 1\1- 311 . 8""thllldo, w. Vo. ' I .!Ill SllftPIII~S /', IIVi:> i'J CK ;61 • ~"'*"*"· .8 .1. Ohio. 8854 . Larg-.1 Mlectton In U~llly bldg, SPL: 30'a:40'x9' with 15'Kt' illder 6 3' serv. door. 15.2&& trtcted. Iron Ito'" Bldgo. 614-332·9746 colltet. MF mowing .machine clean '391. 300 g1l. 1pr1yer 1296, 5 446-4206 PAUL SANDERS - 379-2152 Hope You Hid AHappy and Safe July 4th! You are not just a number with our company! Wt gin tht saint prof111ion"l service as other companiei. We might bt smaller (by choice) but we work just as hard to market your property. WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN COMPANY!! LISTINGS NEEDED!! CENTURY 21 Southam Hills I. l, IrK. Real Estate General Canaday Realty 446~3636J\~ HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 26 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46621 (!) = m La AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR IIAIY FLOYD, IEALTOR. 446·3313 ,,.,. 0 ,~ 2S LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO AN AFFORDABLE HOllE WITH APOOU THS RANOi Hltol HAS VINYL SIDING AND BRICK TRIM, 3 BEDROOPtfl. 2 BATHS, EQUPPED KITOiEN, NICf: llNING MEA, 16x32 INGROUND POOL HEATED fOR COOL DAYS. AITACHED Go\RAGE SOlAR HEATING UNIT ALOT Of HOME fOR $55,000. JUST MINUTES fROM HOllER HOSPITAL PICTURE YOUR HOME IN THIS COLUMN! AS SOLD!! WE HAVE A NICE FRAME BUILDING FOR SALE ON CLAY CHAPEL ROAD. PANELED, CARPETED INTERIOR, GAS fURNACE PRESENTLY BEING USED AS AOiURCH. OWNERS HAVE PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Sl2,!'il0. VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. lARGE FAMILY ROOM, EQUPPED EAT-IN KITCHEN, CENTRAL AIR COND. CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFf ROUTE 35 $69,000. Sft.~ . ONLY • 1• 11" •· WITH SIDtiiil3 &DROOMS, NICE DINING AREA, BEAUTIFUL CARPETING, flfCK, Q\RIIN SPACE, I CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. NICE PRICE. $42,000. tt~,,~~ Excellent Starter Home in city. Priced $35,000. 4 Bedrooms. 6 ACRE ESTATE - 4 BEDROOM HOt.£ HAS 2 COINLEIE KITCHENS, 3 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM HASAREPLACE WITH BUCK STOVE INSERT. 10x40 liCK. t«JK IS 4 YEARS ClD, WEll MAINTAINED. $79.000 FANTASTIC BARGAIN - $25,000 WILL BUY A 3 BE DROOM RANCH HOME. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANG: , REfRIGERATOR, WASIIR AND DRYER, FENCED BACK AYRO, GARAGE. GAS BUIX>ET IS ONLY $39.00 '-«JNTHLY. BETIER TAI\E ALOOK SOON' IN CITY PLANTS SUBDIVISION - $46,000. THREE BEDROOM R!NCH WITH 2 LOTS. VINYL SIDING. NICE GAROCN SPACE. LOW COST GAS HEAT OWNERS NAVE I EDUCED THE PRICE Of THIS HOlE AGAIN!!- Weare proudlooller this k>- lARGE SPACIOUS HOME - DIIILITT CONSTRUCTION - FIAT lARD - Proless~nally vely ranch home.Well cared lor_ ~ BR ,lormalentry and hvmg room with great v•ew ol the neigh· borhood. Form1l d1ning, lllchen teaHnl , lots ol landscaped . Th 1~ lovely randl has 11 all!!! Formal entry , liv. rm. w/ lg. window , formal dining room. wile approved k1tchen . kits rJ cabmets, double ovens. bar ott kllchen. spaciousfamily room features WB 11replaccce an d sliding dOOf to bBck palm tor lots of fam ily cookouts. nice cabinets. lamity room w/ woodburn ing lire· place, slidmg dous leading to patio. 3 baths. rec. room, 2"' garage. Mostly flat landscatr<d yard. City sehools. Owners are ready to sell!!! BUlAVILL£ PORTER ROAD - APPROX. 21 ACRES SEVERAL EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES. (11ffi 600 FEET fRONTAGE ON BlACKTOP ROAD. RURAL WATER AVAilABLE. SOME WOOIJfO AREA. OWENER WILL CONSIDER SPUTIING INTO ~ MALLER ffiACTS. • . BR home'"''"" bisill1taktng VJew onrtooking creek !rom a contemporar~ etass florida room . 14d6 inmal llv. rm., baths, den. mod. k1tchen . complete w1th sto.ve, retng.. utilil)' room ~¥ /freeze r ,_ washer, d r~er Can also be purchased w1th addtt.onal2 acres or 200 ft. more creel\ frontage w1th 28~48 garage This IS a very unique and secluded propert~ . It you like privacy and boating th1s •s a must to see. Reasonably Jilted . INCOIE PROPERTY-CDHERQAL, IEIHAL. OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL- ThiS ~op ­ erty located _on 3S W~t and is ~esentty be1ng used as ares1denceand rental. Rental umt has 2 . bedrooms. l bath, mod. ki tchen w/apphances. liv. room , ~~ o~ closet space. I car ~rage. Very nice. Restdentlll has LR. 2 BR. I' bath, i kitchen w/alt appliances. I car pra1e. lg. biCk covered patio used by both units._~~c_e level lawn. This pJoperty has many JIISSiblllhes. h · cellent condition. U ACRES, MORE DR LU-~ - l bedroom home, 2 blths, LR. ·f~ot\9 odburner, fOOd. kitchen, all in 101 f!.O~un. New 24x24 1111DOUILEWIDE - Owner needs to !ell. 1.590 acres more or less.) ~room ranch, 2 tlths, rorrnit 11v. room. torrnal dmm~ room, ram11y room, 1,920 Sll-H.li"nl spate. ~~~~~ coverol potios. City schools. Prtced at 8,000. OIILY S3 ODD OOWI - Thai ncludes down payment 'ond cl<rsirr& oosts. 10~% hed rate. ton.entional loln..CioStd in 5 to 6 weeks. rnonlhly payment $370.110 P.l.lovely ranch: l lredrmt, ra. k~chtn wllalsol r:~bmets ond al oppliances. eo....ed bo(~ porch, IIIII!. LIIII! FlAT blck yord. City schocrls. __ .......-.: • PRICE REDUCED TO $85,000! 200 ACRES M/L FRONTS IJj ~COON CREEK Approx. !0 acres tl~ble and 135 ,.;res v.oods. Comfortab~ two story home offer; 4BRs,bath, kitchen, living room, fami~ room, two firepoces, bam, 2 larl!" screened ~rches . Love~ qu~t settin~ EDGEMONT DRIVE- ClASSY CAPE COD IN PERFECT CONDITION - !Irs home offers 3 BRs, krtchen v.rth Ow, d6pl., range and refr_~-­ dililg room, l~ing room with v.oodburn~ g firep~ce. famiy room. woodburner,two lllths, foyer, gas heal. aim~ new roof, immedate Jl)SSeSSion DUJPl£X 4 SALE -Great investment klr lire buyer. Located on Graham School_Rd. Each unrt offers 2BRs, livrngroom.bath,l<ilchen 111d stove, refri~. rHI and dspl., laundry, Bflll' carport, central ar and storage well. NEW USTING - .6mi. ~I Rt.li, 'haeres, M/1, 36!35 ooncrete bkrck bldg., JJesentty l-500 as pa~t and body shop, mobi~ home hookup on II' 'lll!rtY IDG t«lME WITH 12.04ACRES- Tlrs lnrre offe~ 1,080 sq. ft. basement. 2 stone lirepllces, ~onlage on St. Rt. 233, Southwestern School District Call for more ilk>-malon. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY lWP. NEAR CORA - 6000 SQ .ft. steel b~g,. idea l~~ 111yooe in lruc~in& dritingor milll1g bl-5mess. Owner may conslfer ~asing or fl1ancin~ Call klr more 1nformatiJn COIIfORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT SIUlO - Tlr• aJtractrve horre ~er; 2 BRs, bath, klcllen with ranee. di111g room, LR, carpel, I car unattached garage, srtualed oolwolots. Call today. OWNER ANXIOUS TO Sfll - HAS REDUCED litE PRICE BY $10,000 - 132.9a:res mi l in W31rrul Twp., I ~ stOiy home has 3 BR, bath. 42lt94 bam, larl!" lobacro base. C!ll for an appointment OWNER WANTS AN OFFER-Ntads to stll bt· fort ochool olorts-3 or 4 BR brick,m . oCJtion. lR, mod. kitch en w/ built·ln appliances in· eluding microwave. lamily room w/ woodburn · 1ng lireplace. Just '" t1me lor su nmer k.m. 16J32 1n·ground pool. BY 60 ACRES. BARN, OTIIR OOTBUlDINGS. SEVERAL ACRES ULABLE. LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND. Ttl PRK:E CANT BE BEAll $6(),000. NICE 1ACRE LOT - Close to rtver. l28"1rontage on Rt 7. $5500. WALNUT TWP. 121 ACRES- $60,000. THIS FARM HAS SOME BEAUTIFUL TILLABLE LAND PLUS WOODlAND. 4 BEDROOM fARM HOM:.RECENTLY PAINTED. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE. 31 ACRES IIORE DR LESS - Th• house boasts9 rooms rfW carpet, woodburner and vmyl siding. 2 car ~rage and has 3more outbuiklmgs.Add to aU th is a state route and Gallipolis M:OOols, arJd thiS becomes a bargain priced in the liftles MORE LAND CAN BE PURCHASED! RUSTIC RANCH, 1650 SQ. fl. - This homeis 5rrs old and in pe~ condition. Custom kitchen, 3 8, 1• baths. ~Jility and liv. rm., beautiful country fire· place phiS woodDurner, treated deck and Dreez· eway Ill gar1ge arJd an incredible view. This home 1s moch larger than 1tappears to be. 561\ II:RES. 1500 LB. TOBACCO lASE-Barn, hull! work gmge, carpor1, swrmm1n1 _pool, 3 BR, lull bls<ment,complete kttchen, dtnlng and 2 patios, plus more AGREAT STARTER HOlE - Whv not buy now and be settled in b) school seo~«~! Aone a<re lot with storage and 1340 sq. ft. oil c.upeled ,ui<"U.'!'"!~' bedrooms, foriTIII dinint kitchen, 1&. liv. rm. 1.40 ICIES IIDRE DR lfSS - VoCJnt land. loc.led in city school diStrict. ·--~-·--~., ~· -- OiAROLAIS HILLS- 324 acres more or less owner f~111cing avai~b~. ' · STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you en t erth~ Ioyer ol one of the french City's finest formallR, formal dimng, spacious master bedroom with office or sewing room adtacen f, den, 2 BRs upstairs, 211 balhs, _ 3 fireplaces, large family room. solarium, covered patio, screenol porch 011d much . more. Call for an appt NEW HOME - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . - lots of room for the krds and a nice garden. Thrs a«racllve home offers 3BRs, LR, kitchen. 2 baths, formal dining, sundeok, full basement Call for rmre details. DANVILLE AREA -' Close Ia Meics Min4s - lots of room ' lor the kids and a nice garden. Thrs attract iVe home offers 3BRs, LR, k1tchen, 2 baths. formal dining, sundeck, full ba sement. Call for rmre details. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offers sw1mm1ng, boatin g and fishing. lot size is 1001600 and has electricity, walertap and septic tan~ . Call lor more details. . 72 VW Superbug. Ntw p1inl, very relllbta. C1ll &14·t48· 0036 . Hay a.n d mutctl tlly, 75 centt 1 bile. Also firewood, $30 toiiCI. 304-1'13-5115. Transportalton NMY HOIIMd 310 baler. Oelua:e 1978 Datsun 200 SX, 6 spd ., 11 ,600 1h1rp . Call 614·446 · 8035 . Alit Challl'lert 7030 tractor. 130 HP. Ba1 offer. Siders Equlpnnt, Henderton , 304· 815-1421. Hog IMdtrt for ttlt. go~ con d. f5() .00 etch . Gal IPICI heater tor blm t30 .00. 304 -676· 7241 . 112 '{Vented to Buy 11n 11 ft. Yevel trlillr. Slff DOntllntd, _,.good OOftdkion. f1410.1 .. orciiiO•rv8. H'(MII 114· •2· 1318. 1917 Ctpflco Cloooalc. AC .. oeuile. Pl ., r • defrost. 301 .,..,._ low mltomo. EXcollll!l oondklon. CAll 11 ..812-IZU. 1878 Ford FIMta, httclll..... 1880 Toyooo Collet. Both In ..cll•t oondftton. 014-N22028. 1111 Ford Pinto 11595. 080 . Cal 114·•2· 38De oh• 7:00 -':•·.,.."'.,.·- - - - - -1178 Oktl CuU11a SupNml. 1810 Hondo 400. 3 Chavy Bio IIDc*t. Allorted IUto Ptrtt. Ctfl 114-·2-1119. Autos for Sale 304-1171-1371. 1912 FDrd hcort, SW, AC . MW .-,-,-;;! ~~·~· . 1978 Thund«bird, PS, PI,~,• 1980 AMC Splrft. 11,500.00. C•lllfter &:00 304-175·151574. 65,000 mil•. 304-871-4210 . • Ill;, 1 ....... "'"'' koptl ' ·'· 446-3644 Clllst AVENUE IWfiLOOtciNG THE RIV£1 An owtarrdng 1840 era 3 bedroom brick. Tho home has b!en oompletely rehabirtaled. Everyth~g was new 6years ago. New walt, new kitchen, new heating 011d p~rrb~g systems, 2 new ~~baths, new carpel lnc~des ~rl!" lii~g room D'lerlookilg the rrver, bea~uf master bedroom, 2 fireplaces. fami~ room, ulrlrty room, beaul~ut ktchen, lormal dnn& 3 car carport. Price CUI ~om $135,000 to $114,000. WST SELL t«JW! E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9666 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446·4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246·6276 LORETTA McDADE. 446-7729 1980 Mer cury Marquit ex. cond .. one owner. Loaded. Call JJST OFF LOWER RIVER IliAD you II l~d this very tEaceful netflborhood akmg wrth this wry oomlortable ranch lnme. On~ 6 yrs. md, this 3 BR home is very easy ID heat. Also includes 21ul baths. beaulrrul klcllen, M equ~ped. Large 211 car fllrage and 24 ft. swimmilg pool. Nice level lol with optiln oo 2 al~ cenl ~5. Owner moW1g from area an.~us lo sell. $59,!'il0. #123 814-416· 3870 . 3 1985 Mustangs. 1 runt, 2 for part•. Will sell pacllagetor •eoo. Call 614· 379-2630. 77 Corvette fully lo1ded. plua 110.000 mi .. corvena accn . 11cluded, new Ures. mint oond. C•ll 446· 0132 . 1-top1, 1982 GMC Siena atapaida pickup. PS. PB. Olo'ardrive trent, Now buying shell corn or ear 'oDm. Call forl1test quotu. Rivflf City Farm · Suppty-, 614·446· 2981. 63 Livestock Arlbltn HorMI. purlbrlld Ara· blln ttud service. Special dil· oountato youth group1. R . &J . Arllbilnt, Leon, W. V1 . 304· 418-1082 . ralty whnl1. AM-FM tellet11, body excallent . Call 814·3792688. 1978 Cutlau Supreme 260 V·B enain4, high mlleaga. very good condition . Call 814·446-3758. 1978 Pontiac Ventura, new tlu•. runs good, 260 six cyl, c all 304-ff16-46BB or 2412 Lincoln EASY TO ASSUME !DAN Starter home wrth 10~% fixed rate assumable loan. f'llrre mcludes 3 BRs. livng room. llllt~ eat-mkrrchen and I car g~rage.Large I acre lot in fami~ or~nled n e~hborhood Aff01dab~ p aymen~ al $44,000. tN 10W11 ~1Diif,liCi Remodeled oome ~ Holzer Cl~ic and lire room, d~~~ room, bath T make a terril: rental IJopeoly. AVERY PLEASANT PlACE TO UVE l'eacefuf setmg overllokilg river. "'lge, 4 BR ranch with formal entranre, large UVplls den, DR, 3 bedrooms and 2 mlhs oo mail floor. Den nctudes solid wood paneling Olld woodbumilg fireplace. Upstairs hasone large bedroom and a huge ftcmd alii: br !lorage. 2 car garage ~eludes alarge wtrkshop area. All on abeaul~ul I 'h a~ setting at the edgeoltownoverkloknglhe rNer. $84,500. #1110 11210 . Avenue, Pt. Ph . 1978 Ptymouth Fury •150 .00 304-876-8377 . NEW USTING 9 year o~ ranch ~e~ 3 bedrooms, I II balhs, larl!" l.,ng room and 12128 eat-in kichen. Partml basement >lith woodburner large garden spot Kyger Creek schools. $50,000. FAMILY ORiENTED NEIGHBORHOOD Great locaoon for evt!ryone. Cooveniml to shopping and hosprtal. 6 yr. oKI rand! with 3 bedrooms, I ~ balhs,living room and large eat-in kilchen I ill w~e w1lllove. Excellenl condlion. 2 car t~~rage_ hrellenl begnner horre. $54,000. 11211 iitii£i IT'S .liST ADORABLE ell THE Locatal on Mjtchell Road, )OO've ~g cab~ evt!fY lirrre you've driven by. all, 1 mth, beautilul tllllrotry kichen and far&e stone frep~ce hvhighb this Inme. Very easy to illat 111d cool. 0.5 ,.;re Iii Doni let your aomsly . drNe you crazy,&X;' us acal. We'd lo'le to st-ow th• home. $54, . #2Z7 BEAutY WHERE IT SHOW - QUALIT'f WHERE IT COUNTS All speled out inIhis 3100 pkrs sq. ft. brick ra11ch. features 3BRs,asunken lrool room, 2llllhs and farge !.R. 2 car garage llk!s a 24xll garage buikll1g, Situated on 2 acres off Rt 35. was $125,000 now $89,000. CAPINATING CAPE COD Loveable 4 BR decoratoo ~ Early American charm. Shady lawn rullS to the roer. fantastic Vteil . $75,800. ~~Ql ~5 OOOD CONDITIONED TURES i1 ruler home located in Cadmus. bedrooms. 1I? baths, l•ilg room .;th !replace. 'A basement Excellent t~~rden area.Good storage bui~l1~ 45x45 tarn. 12 x24t~~rage. I ,.;re, MIL $Ji.50 . N329 25 acres. with spacious modern tri'le¥ef home. · lnc~des 3 large b&drooms, 2 hrl baths, lui eQuipped klchen ililh dil~g area. iving room 111d laflll' unlirshed basement Plenty d storage in 2~ car t~~raee- Nice ~uiet klcaoon just df Rt. 160. $77,!m. VINTON AREA - I ACRES 11/L AttractiVe ranch home features 1104 sq. ft., 14x26 LR, eat-in ~ilch e n, bath, · a«ached garage, addit1onal lot can be purchased . IMPRESSIVE 2 STORY If you are not ready ll buy, BEWARE of !his unusual~ nte ~ bedroomhome. Avery homey !ami~ room wrth fllepllce, l01mal entrance, formal dini1& wrre approved l<ilchen wrth all appl~nces pkJs !!lack bar ~oo~. large master bedroom with fullllllh and huge wal~ in cklset. All tl-. " ' pel lS new or in !llod coodliln. 21? baths. 2 lurnace and ar condrtiln~g systems. Your ch i~ren .;utove Ill! ne~hborhood wh(h inc~des apool and tenn5,etc. Mom and lladwiH ~ve Ill! qu~t peaceful street and till beautiful sett~g overlooking a loy ~ke llld can klrgel about extern paintin ~ ~·s mailtenanre free. Offeroo at $87,!'i!O. #Ill COUNTRY CHARM - NICe older home offers 3 BRs, ba !.[l_, LR , dining room and k1lchen. Situated on 2 ~ts on Rt 160 in · Vinton. Call for appointment. · $8,000 - II ACRES- CHESHIRETWP. - Vacant land. Septic lank on property. Call for more information H119 IDEAlSmiiiG of 6room modm home on I,.;. of ~ flat ~nd •ery suitab~ fer fllnlen 111d lawn. Nice shade trees. 1\\xid stol'l! nllrsernent along with fuel oi forced or ~rnace. Clay Grade School and Gallipolis h ~h school. SJ9.8JO. 1341 ' This roomy ~ bedroom home s peflect Has far!!" livinglfamiy room. oorrbnaoon wih cathedral ceilrlg arrd v.oorlburner, 2 fill balhs, equipfl"' kichen and dning area. Siuated oo I ,.;re lot with excelen! ganlen area. faoo, coverl!l front pon:h andstcroge·ooiKI~g Kyger Creek Schoot. Reasonably priced at $37,000. 11449 I \1 STORY OlOOt I«> liE HAS BEEN ROIOIJfLED Offers 34 bedrooms, gas fired hot water heat. new electrical seovice entranre pan~. new wirng 2 car 111rage w~h fn ished room attched. 60d55 flallotlmmediale pa;sesron. PrK:ed at · $23,000. #301 ~e·s your opportunly to !M'n a miflten111re free horre thai's b!en very wei caroo IJr. Includes living room , dnng room, k!dten llith brea~fast room, 2-3 b!drooms. V~yl sit ~& rice •· lot Portsmouth ROiid. $46,000. ltl02 , JAY DRIVE -A Super Place To Close and convenenllo shoppilg, Very attractivt L~haped ranch with • room family room v.rth flepllce, 2 llrths, krtche, and 2 car garage. Great starter home. Complete w~h gas treat (tow heat"gbitsl.centraf '" and Buyers Protecoon Plan C!ll 101 more 1n~rmaliln. 11233 81-UVR ell IAIGE FIAT lOT Very rice home inclodes 38Rs, I ful rrtd 2 haf balhs. ~rge FR ililh woodbumng tr~llce. I \\ car garage. Newer carpet t!lrw;,out rmst of house. Super nice aweraf porcli 111d paoo klr lam~ tun. Located on RL 160. $55,000. . IQ07 THE IIY OF A UFffiiiE loolt at alii he re!t and yWIII8J'B! this is the firest home on the marl<et ilrtlraprl:e. 2.100\lt. ft. f~ished IW!gsfiace locatal on aMIOdod lot4 blocks from schools.The hlhesf sllnilirds weoe usaf in buidng this custom hom!. It inclodis solid cherry Wren cabl11:ts. char~ COiro& in flrni'l room. 4 b&drooms. 2~ betlts, 2 . woodtrtJm~g !replicas. 2 central u COI)dilion· m rrtd naturlf 111 heltlrg sysflrns and 2 cor ~- Flil blslm!llt wth l~ilhed rec. room. This is not 1 fllke. Thil honlr is ir excelent oondlion and roqures ve!Y Mile rna~tenance. l'li:ed If $79,1XXJ. . 10 YEAR OLD BRtCK/FRNIE RANCH ~st l1f Lower RL 7 near Clay Schoollaflll' lili1& room wittr trepllce (lras woorfburnerl. 3 IJ!drooms ~N ha'le cttandelie~l . 2lllths. large k!chen ld~l1g area. 2 car Ill'~Hal lot v.rth sat~lrte d5h. A rice home! $51, . 11402 •ree OWNER HAS IIEDIICED THE PillE 011 TIIS IDVELY HOllE lo $59,000 whicl1 inclldes 2 acres, m/1. lboie alfeB 4 BRs, 2 betlts, LRi kildten, -dining area with J11ti1 doors rrto WtiOdburne.-, carpelil& - ~ pu~. tenlar, M bfsernen~ 2 car llrate- rotS d trees and fklwon.Addlional Wid crrt 12 pun:h_as«< with h:luse. . '" . l rldlll tlr•. v1ry clean, withe. U,NO 00, 304-882-3200. _REAL ESTATE tlOtl IIOIIL£ HOllE - 121111 . Has be!o1 usm only 111 sunlitW wetkMd$.1972 Bonwa jn -""1 c;ondliln. 2 bednroms, 2 . baths, comptal8 klti:ll4in,llrli1& bit lid cenhl air · Naw CIIPIIltli!& -rQ!m. urrileq,mil& must'lit HIS !Jted ft II $6.9110. It's a pd dtlllor atetlldY- . .' o- ., ' variou s other outbuildings. ROOM TO GROW- 2.5 acres, more ve ry attractive ranch style home ieatures bedrooms, 2 bath s, LR, kitchen wlrange relrig., mrcrowave, lull basement carpet: rng, heal purrc>lcenl. a11, one car attached garage plus an unattached garage. lots of room lor garden~n g an d en ro y~n g the ou tdoors. Call today. '73, Z28 Camero, 3015 •glne. euto. good cond. •1.500.00. WISEMAN BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, counly water, <Mlx60 pole bldg., <Mlx60 tobacco barn, BE THE FIRST fAIIii.Y IN THIS NEW HOllE!- Snualed on two wooded lois this lovely home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, 14tcherr, LR, family room, full basement. deck, garage, gas heal and cent air. Call today. •1rso.oo . c.rr 304-811-3019 . 11... Cht"i' CIYIIItr W811~' 38,000 nil4t. 8 ............ recNnging . . . .. II, 700.06. Phone 30'-11'1-1211 bllt ur 10:00 1nd 1:00 PM. • -1,- ,-0-To_y_o-lo-.-m-u 02, 100.00. Con bo- .. , ... ' 103 ACRES MIL, SPRINGfiELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. tillable, older home has 5 PRICE REDUCED $10.000; ONE Of THE LARGEST RESIDENTIAL LOTS ON SECOND AVE. - Older home oilers 3-4 BRs, LR, ~ilchen , DR, FR, bath, una«ached garage. C!ll for more dela~l s today. 1979AMCSpirlt. ?O,OOOtctual mil•. Mltornalic. pd cond. .. ~ Raal Estate General ~· Good mixed hey on the wagon, 11.00. 304-876-6679. 71 mOdel. Like new . U200. 614· 981-4143 . 1812-ln::r,Pac:..C•r. Z28. T· Top, lo ld. f71500. Cont1Gt B&aoh Roulh at 114-182-nll. Real Eetate General EJiliA NICE litE PIIICEI Modem 3 bedroom 'with farge kitchen, den ~rge ceramic bath, natutali)IS, garage w~h se~rate shop room. Good p~ce lo railechildren. It's in town on a· nice lot $44,000. NEAR EWINGTON - APPROX. 70 ICRES, $22,000. THIS WOULD BE AGREAT LOCATION FOR ASUitlt.f:R rABIN, 00 IF' YOU LOVE PfliVACY A YEAR 'ROUND HOt.£ . MOSTLY WOODED HillSIDE. with wb.So gel agood siJrtlnd call today about t~s mtd-20s bar111 n. - "' !DIS Of GOOD UVING RJR SAI.E - 11.4 acres, mil. roomy home offers 3BRs, 2 ooths, large LR. krtchen, lull basement, coverl!l front porch and rear palo. Call today for an appontment • LOWER ROUTE 7 - 48 ICRES WITH APPRO!. 17 ACRES TILLABLE RIVER BOTTOM LAND. FRONTAG~ ON OHIO RIVER. VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM SOLID LOG f«lK . DECK, I ~ BATHS, CENTRAL AIR COND., ATTACHED Q\RAGE. THIS Ala'ERTY IS ATREMENOOUS BUY AT $110.00. VERY COUNTRY AND VERY NICE - 5 BEDROOM FARM f«JME. FAMILY ROOM, L.\R(I OOUNTRY KITCHEN, CELLAR HOUSE, GAR/4;E, BARN, SEVERAL SHEDS, SURROUNDED BY APPRDX. 86 BEAUTIFUL fllUING ACRES, FARM POND. SDr.t: YtOO!l:O AREA ' PRICED RIGHT AT 175,000. . more information. ENJIY THE FRUITS Of NATURE... .. 3.6 ocres, mil. apple trees, cherry tr..,s, pllm trees, strawberry palch. Nice home 11fers 3 BRs, GENTlEMAN'S FARM - 35 bath, LR, kitchen, carf)«t, nl:e front porch for eniJying Iill cool summer even~f!l- Call 101 an · mostly tillable, 3 miles north Spring, well and county water, fenced apponlment cross fenced, tobacco base. Very rice . 4 bed room ranch style home with ortcrren, OWNER FINANCING AVAilABLE! - Bnck LR, bath, breezeway, woodburnrng ranch wrthil walking dstanre of schoo~ and place. Call for an appoinlment. dowrrlown s hoppin~ 3 BRs, bath, LR, klchen, dnng room wl bui!-in ch~a cabnet, family ADDISON TWP.- Possom Trot Rd • ...: room 1n oosemenl, gas illal, f11epllce. altached acres mi l, all woods. Old barn on property. 111rage. $2l ,!Kl0. THE KIND YOU HAVE IN MIND! - Brick rancn \lith~ walkng distanre of schooo and THIS HOME HAS ALL THE THINGS dowrrlown sooppn ~ 3 BRs, bath. LR, kill:h81, WANT!!! - 4 BRs. equipped di111g room with buitt-in chm cabnet, lam~ baths (master bath has a · room in basement,gas illal. firep~ce. attached carpeting, heal PlJ fi'IJ , cent garag~ garage, above ground pool. from town at Centenary . THE FAMILY WIU IDVE IT HERE? - Tiro home offer; 1728 "1-H, 3BRs, m baths, ~us PRICE REDUCED TO $39,9110!1 GREAT sl-ower in basemtJrl, galley krtchen • BEGINNER HOllE - Thrs home offer! a, complete ~ equippo<l, LR. famr~ room. dilng large LR wtlh lireplace, kitthen, d i •i~ g room. ca rpetrn& central a11fheal pUfl'll, rear area, 3 BRs. bath, full basement. l car deck overlooks Raccoon Cretk. C!ll In an garage, deck, fenced yard just minutes to appolllment. town on Rt 141. Call for an appoinlment BRICK RANCH- ROUSH LANE ~ Tlrslo<e~ home offers 1378 "1-H. p~ s afull l:asement. Three bedrooms, LR IS L<haped with trep~ce and dining area, woodbuml1g stove in. basement, l'h baths. C!ll for more inlormaoon. ap and asmall baoll . All rs fen ced. G•rden area . City schooo. Sl2.500. car unattached garage, fenced yard. informali>n. Ear com for lilt. Cell 814·245· 6616 . ft, bush flog U96, hay wagon f250, 3 pt. dllk $296. fl•id mow. 1295 . Call 814· 286· 8122. ~~- 3BR home offers Lr,l<ilctren,llalh, removedJune7, 1 ~ mlltllbovt Eureka dam . Cell 814-471 · The' Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page:--0-7: Autos for Sale &14-288· Second CUI1ing alfalfa-about 36 IICrea. good stand. first cutting •rt HARRISON TWP. 53 ACRES M/L kitchl!fl, LR, bath, electric heat carpeting, 3Dx42 steel bldg. with woodburmn g stove, bam and 3 sheds. Call for c.n •1 HPntt. 1122. llulh Hog Safiil II BIIYice. Over 40 1111d tr~ra to dloosefrom 'With wananty CNer 75 u11d •Ktort, 1000 tuoll. THIS HOM£ Has yoursearch for the · been hopeless? You don't want to spend lots on ..,,;,.... ,What a pleaant surprise in slore for you . Th is 3 ranch has had TEN!l:R LOVING CARE! Double garage, bedrooms, family.room , Ill bath s. Exc. neighborhood. H2037 71 buildlngfull of w•terntKk. WIU 64 Hay 8o Grain 11'4· ... 8 · 319~. Up front tree· BONNIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES - REALTOR 1984 4 horte ·gooteneck nailer wh:h dr•sing room 6 hrt rtdl. 1h24 bflm lhep.t wooden CROsS. SONS 'Jt,.'S FARM EQUIPMENT c;:ENTER . SR 3& W. Gallipolit. Ohio. t.lll14·448-97n, eve. STUTES REAL ESTATE 3 Holtteln baby calve1. Call 814-3111 -8124 . ' eveningt. ._CID,.Ietellne of new & used Raal Eatate General Livestock Farm Equipment MM.., Fllrgu10n, New Holl•nd. WISEMAN . 63 Lavinv hen1. &0 cents nch . Call 304· 937· 2288. no ll'ltwer. call '-'·•· 31 W..t. J1cklon, Ohlo. §1'4-2111, ..11 ' Troi!Done Ilk• new. 441-4130. Poh1eroy.,-Middleport-Gallil)olis, Ohio-Point .Pleasant. W. Va. n some Burlag or Selling Real ·Estate We'•e Got The M,llltl.e To Han.le All Your ·H·oullag Nee•• I ' • �July 6, 1986 Pomeroy~ Middlt?POrt-Gallipolis, Services Offered ORAND OPENING s,,,,, s,,,, CONSTIUCTION ON NAnONALLY FAMOUS SOIIDULIIG HOW fORo KINDLEWOOD COAL & WOOD STOVES Home Improvements "Roofing "Siding *ContinuOus · Guttering •fencing "Remodeling Cal teday.... • ~· 1979 Dodae 4x4, _new 311 Inch muddtn. i25oo or belt off1r. c.w ,,....... 0312. 'll"( ., ,. ·. 74 Motorcycles Stlrkl Tree end Llwn Service. Rotllry or ctble toOl drilling. M011 wells completed ..me dey. Pump aeln 1nd tervice. 304- 1981 Hondt Cl 750 cuttom. tow mil•, e11.c. cond. Ctll 114·317·0397. 895·3802 1971 Honda XL 3150. very good cond .• 1110 or belt otfet. CaH 614·388·9858. 1980 Kow ..lld. 7110 LTO fully 1175 Hondl ca 3eO T, 8 apeed , fwing , trunk, like new tlre1. t.tterv . 1•oo.oo . 30•· &7&- 2773. '73 HD 3530. 1980 Kew ...ki OFFER GOOD THRU 7I 15/'86 304·076-5433. ~--------------~ sso HOLD YOUR .STOVE YOU WILL NOT FIND AN ~QUAL QUALITY STOVE AT THESE SAVINGS ANYWHERE (Guaranteed) TILL SEPT. 1 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . PLENTY OF FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-8915- LTD 81 Home Improvements •Twin Blowers •Automatic Thermostat •Glass Door •Large Ash Pan 1 ,000, 791 1. 82 Plumbing & Heating UncandiUonal lifMime guarantM. Local reftrlnCU furnlthld. Fr• M1imetn Clll collect 1·814-237·0•88, dey or night. ROger• B11ement Waterproofing. Exterior &: Interior l t\tcco. Plat· ter & pl111er repalra. Low r1t11. Call614 -266-1182. Exterior & inl•lor 1tucco. Pia•· t..- lit pl•ter repel,.. low ra1111. Cell814-2&8-1182. 1976 Slercraft tkl · bolt. mu1t 1ecrlfice. Can &14-44&-21 84. Stanley Steem..- 2 room minimum t20 per room. Galli• Meta•· Vinton Countia . 1 -800· 28 foot pontoon bolt. 80 HP Mercury, gil grilt,ttereo, trtlltf'. Prl•: with motor •3800 .. with· out motor · •1995. Cell dey 814-992· 2381 and night 614· RON'S hle\lltion Service . Hou .. e~ll• on RCA. Outzar. OE . Specialtng in Zenith. Call 304-678· 2398 Of 614-446- Phone or 304-075 - Coal. lim•tone. gravel. etc. Delivered 1 ton end up. Jim Lanier. 304-875-1247 or 875 7397 614·44S-3888 oo &14- 87 By JEANNE REALL COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - ~plte reported sightlngs of Billy Milligan, the Slate Hlghway Patrol . said the escaped menial patient continued to elude capture early loday. Renea Heddleston, a cadet at the West Je!lerson patrol post, sald Madison County shert!l's deputles had conducted a search near Mt. SterUng after being notlfted of several possible slghtlngs. Milligan, who has been diagnosed as having 24 personalities, was discover€(! missing from the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospllal Friday aftermon. Dr. Daniel Davis, a hospital administrator, said Milligan was not presenl when a ward check was conducted ahout 3 p.m. "A( this point, we are saying that any Individual of his classification ... Is a person we would want returned," said Davis. "He's AWOLfrom rur facility Upholstery 448-"77 83 Excavating TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. G•lllpolis. 814-446-7833 or 614-446 1833. 325-5138. 2464. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) The Army has bet>n advised lha 1 shipping deadly mustard gas through West Virginia, In one of three routes under consideration, Is unwise and unnecessary. Attorney General Charlie Brown, echoing the sentiment already expressed by Ohio officials, also told the Army In a weekend letter that II> wants infonnatfon on the route that will be lakl'll If tlil' stockpiled gas, a chemical agenl used In World War I, Is moved. Two of ttl> plans call lor the gas to he sent by mU !romAberdl'en,Md .. through nine states 1o a dumping g1'0\lrid Oll~eltber the Toole Anny Dl'pot In Utah or IliP Anniston Army Dl'pot h Alabama. Some two monllll ·back, the Army releesed lhe wtllnes r11hree proposals to dispose of the stockpile . BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY FACTORY OUTLET 1 Each 7 Animal 12 Ou1-of-date 17 Vast throng 21 Grumble 22 Moving part of 701 2nd Ave. motor Gallipolis, Ohio PEN: Mon.-Fri. 8-4 :30; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 12-5 71 1979 C.mero AT. AC . T-top. AM-FM CUI . th•rp. U.500. · 1977 fCHd F-100, PU, flberglua . U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSinON·BR 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 topper, AT , AC, AM -FM CMI. alkllng ,..., wkldow , 12.100. C•lll14-,245-5884. 18 84 Ptyrnouth Alll.nt euto, ah. crullt. AM-FM tepe. 13.799. . John ' tAutoSIIt~.BulevUieR4 .. Oellipoli1, OH. AFFORDABLE OPPORlUNIT't 1982 Ford E1oort 2 dr., AC, •and.. 41.000 mi.. n.ooo 1irm. Hu_, Grlh8m, 614-446- 1304.". . LIVI·NG IO'fll HOUSING Autos for Sale 1974 Pontile run1 RQOd tirlt G-Ive& it hofTII. Call 814-448-8268 . .200 SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES 8& Cavalier. New tlrn. AM-F M Delco radio. A·C. 24.000 mlln. IllS IECEIVID UNTil 4: IS P.M. 7II~~~~ 200 Norlh High It'"'· 71h Floor 11)1 OPEIID 1D:OO AM. 7/17/16 Prllflorly Ditposition- (6141 459·6906 "WO properties •e av.illble fOJ sale to aN ~em r_fP(IIess al r~. co~r. _reli&ion_. ax. marital stilUS-., Nalional Oricjn. HUD ros...sllo rwht lo rej«1 ony 01111 bids. to'""' 1RY tnfO!mllll) 01 ifiJUioril) 11 "'' bids. Bids will bt acc'flled Irom all mtorested pwties. includ>n&ownlf oa:u-. indNiduals ond investors." HIGH BIDS WILL BE IETERMIN!D MSED llN THE HIGHEST NET BID TO HUD. PIIOI'EITIES ARE SUBJECl 01 I'IIKIR SALE. BUYER MUST OBTAIN OWfl ANANCING. 815 Ford Rang..- pidtup, AM -FM ceuette. 16 ,000 miln . Cell 814 -246 - 5168 , 614 - 246 · 1410. Of 614-25 6·1713. 1980 Sulek Reg11. loaded. bucllet ants, 1111 power option•. AM -F M c. .ette, new paint, very good O)ndillon. Call 814- 448·4159. nickname ATHENS CO.-UNINSURED UITING CAll # 1001111 AliA 1.45102·203 II. 3, lox lOU Co. Rd. 67 114419-203 4 hi llr"l !P.O. lox 79) IGiouotorl (Iucht~) IRI PRICE OEPOIII •soo l •n,ooo •soo 4 •3s,soo (This proptrty has wot• in basemlftt) GAILIA 1517t7·20l Rt. 4, lox 397 l •t.IOD •soo IOU: CtiAIIG( II UIIESf .Crm or PoSIT PUSEiflY U1 HHCl fH( UlliESf ataln OEPOIItT IS noo.oo lllGAIOLW Of Ttl Ullllli. PIICE . AID lUST II SU .. InED WITH UCH liD 10 1B , ./ 01 liD OM JIIR NOPfiTIS CONfltl:l - IUJ ISJITI •0111 01 AGINT Of '1011 CKOKI. 1111-0W.IPICJID'f1(5 ON WIIICNSII.I5 COtmum UlUKUim If II.IOIIFOII_APII 10, U16 ,COIH.TfYUTtl tt•n&fl MIIIMU COMTINUI 10 K PIOCISSIO llttClOSm.llliiUS CONTUC:UFOI Til WI OJU:Cmarr. llliNOPIITIS'UKifltiY MIIIIIIIDIGrDirPIIUENUnYI, OfHUDONOI lrtO APIIII0-1 CONtAIN Til fOU.OW ..G PIG'IISDN u•EIIllll HOJ Ttl CONTIII.T: ' '" TJIS WI IS TO II f .. AH((DI'IlN fMI -IHSIIRIOMOIT· IAGI, 1111 A«<rTAIKE Of Ttl~ CONIIMl n Ill DIS (0Hl1NGOIT U"llrt 111 AUTitOim Of HUD TO INSUIIltl IOI'fu.DI AI Ill TMIIII ~All IS ROSit ." "lit All'lll ONU 10 llw.l "OPIIIII. FOR ADDITONAL INFO. CONTACT: MR. JIM MISSOURI 614 / 469-2232 72 Truck• for Sale 1982 Dat•m 12,999 . 1980 Dodge 0 -50 topp• f2.199. 1979 Dtttun •1 .699 . 1978 Data'" •1.499. 1978 Chevy luv 11 .699. John '• Auto Sal•. 8ui1Yille Rd. Gellipoli•. toP'"' CO.-UNINS~RED (GollipoHsl 23 Change 24 River In Germany 25 Negative prefix 26 Type of furniture 28 Strip of leather 30 Pittsburgh player 32Achlevll 33 Bluehlng 35 Short Jackal 37 Mixes 39 Ascend 40 l<nock 41 Babylonian deity 43 Spoken 45 Narrow openings 47 Electrical engineer: abbr. 48 Surfeit 49 Data 52 Heroic 54 Baomlrches 56 Pigpens 57 Foreigners 59 God of love 61 Spanish pol . 62 Pay attention 63 Young goals 64 -and fro 88 Simian 67 Seine 66 Juncture 69 Prefix for with 7 t Eisenhower's OH. 1978 Chtyy % ton . 4114 . Call 114·448-4745 . 77 Ford helf ton . New tirn, m111y new part1. Sharp . 11800. ·Call 814-448-4482 . 1970 Ford Du~ Truck . Call 814-982· 61181 d.v• end 814· 982-2941 ord 114-992-3301 72 Tense 74 Chairs 76 Semi-precious stone 77 Cry 78 Concerning 79 Needed 81 - Grande 82 Wire nail 83 Part of church 84 Clamant 85 Wire measure 67 Walks on 69 Rabbtt shed: pl. 90 Stems 92 Equal of poppet t39 Clayey earth 141 Doctor's asst. t42 Prospector's find 143 Bungles t45 Cupolas 147 Expires 149 "The sixth senae" 152 Running 153 "Uiy Maid ol Attolot" 155 Pirate ftag 157 Small rugs 159 Faoroe Islands whirlwind 180 Rlp 182 Elephant' a tuak 164 Pertaining to birth 188 Seaman 188 Stupefy 189 More recent 170 Writing tablet 171 Cruel master DOWN 1 Mohammedan noble 2 WhimPer 3 Kind of type: abbr. 4 Airline abbr. 5 Give up 6 Muse of poetry 7 Teutonic deity 6Dawngoddeas 9 Units of Slomeae currency 10 Claaalflea 11 Spoors 12 Me's partner 13 High mountain 14 Mix 15 Set of games 16 Wipe out 17 Garden tool I8 Hypothetical force 19 Staid 20 Flgurea of speech 27 Additional 29 Headland 31 Tellurium symbol 34 Determine 36 Back of nec1< 36 Gravestones 40 Foray 42The-sop 44 Untt of Italian currency 46 Sodium chloride 48 Stalk 49 Moslem dervish 50 Similar 51 Tin symbol 53 Policeman: slang 55 Sun god 56 Fasten 58 Remains erect 80 Prophet 62 Chief 65 Away 88 Health resorts 69 Dealre 70 Fat 72 SJ)MChel 73 Mollifies 75 River Island 76 Severe oxperlencea 77 Gl,ossy fabric 79 Legal documents 80 Food programs 82 Bundles 83 Memoranda 84 Pertaining IO lhe cheek 88 Hawaiian wreaih 88 Corrode 89 Miliary student 90 Tint 91 Claw 93 Device for artificial breathing 95 Disclose 97 Arllhmetl.c: COlloq. 98 Greek latter 102 Rodents 104 Yellow of egg 106 Suitable 107~ 108 W•b-footed birds 110 Arg~ment ttl Mortified 112 Affecllona1e 114 Heovenly 1t6 Merll 117 Baby's bed 119 Crawling animal 121 Dlstrlclln Germany 122 Learning 123 ArtiCle 125 Frog 127 Teutonic cfelty 128 Darla: colloq. t29 Stinging wasp 130 Come on the By MAR11N AJIBUGAO MANILA, Philippines iUPii President Corazon Aquino loday gave a fanner foreign minister and si>ldlers loyal to deposed ruler Ferdinand Marcos 24 hours to surrender from tlil'lr sanctuary at a luxury hotel, saying tll>lr bid to lopple her government had failed . Aquino. reading from a prepared statement after meeting wllh lop dl'fense and military officials all liP presidential palace, vowed to "exhaust ('Very peaceful means" to !'lid tlil' revol1 staged Sunday by Arturo Tolentino, thousands ri civUians and 5{'11eral hundred disgruntled soldiers. Tolentino, Marcos's lonner for· elgn minister and NMing mate In the Feb. 7 presidential election, occupied tlil' historic Manila Hotel along ManUa Bay and swore himself In as acting president while • scene 131 Cltrue fruits 133 Formally precise 136 Rellnue 138 Lawful 140 Smallest number 143 Spanish article 14-4 Winter precipitation 146 Bristle 148 Romain ISO Anon 151 Saucy 153 Sea eagle 154 Pravloualy 156 Informer 158 Tille of respect t61 Gold symbol 183 Equalt 12 moa, 165 French article 167 Los Angeles: abbr. 1981 O.tiUn dl•tt King cab, 5 apetd . new tirtl. new pelnt good, 13,!500.00 . N.H. No.68 bailer, 11 .000.00. 30•-5762321 or 576-2808 . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prest· dl'nl Reagan, back from an exuber· ant Liberty Weekend celebration In New York, Is keeping a low public profile this week tliat belles behind· the-scenes maneuvering on anns control and superpower summitry. Wllh Congress still In recess and much of official Washington In a summer slowdown, Reagan will meet with his advisers this week hot has few public appearances scheduled. One notable exception Is a brief trip· Thu~y to Dothan. Ala., to . pitch tax refonn - an Issue oow In the hands of a Hoose·Senate contereJlre committee - lo a Chamber of Commerce luncheon group. '71 FIOO 2 ton, 5 apeed, 2 epMd. 18ft flal bed. good eon d. 3D4· f11S -23n. 440 Holm• wench with 1\Mng booml, 12.000. C..ll 814-218-1393. '71 JetP J -10. ttKin becl. blue with blue interior, 380 engine, 4 ..,,u, 4epMd, AM-FM I track, 8 Willi lift ldt, 11x31a1& Gambo MUddlfl an wrbln whee~~. rear •IP bu,._er, ,.., llkllhg wktdow, dulltu•taftkt•d 1011 ber, 11 ,.,0.0D . ' 77 Ford Pinto Y·l , eutomallc, body gaod 1h1pe •no.oo. 304-112·3221 . The relative lull tlllows a palf of vlclorlf!S on Caplldl HUI lale )asl month tllat Reagan ballyhOOed In a weekend radkl addrells .that was !aped two days earlier and geared to the Liberty Weekend festivities. Halling House apiJ'oval d his tong-sta!led rajuest for SIOO million 1n arms and otlil'r a)d t>r Nicaraguan rebels 811d )J'IIIIfe&.!l toward eutctmenl . of a .lax oo<P cwerhaul, 1980 Dodge vtn, D· 100 .. High g11 miiMI(Ie. 1 ownllf. Oood cond. 12.&11. C•ll 114·2411· 9491. 1.,. r"-'•" Chevy 12 window ...... AC., hut... A·1 condition, t3110. 814·812· 3114. 11711 Dodgo Win- Von. Hltlh ........ e. neede batt.,Y, 1300. oao. 22a ~· cyllodot o - ontln• •71.Clllll 4·11'11·2321 •fl• &:00 p.m. One ol the plans would have tlil' gas traveling throogh West Vlrgi· nla . The mlll1ary Is under federal directive to dispose of the gas by 199<1. Some of the gas has been slockp!led at the Abercren Proving Grounds slna> 1917. 11 has not been mad<" since 19Ql. Brown's protesl joins an earlier similar move by llil' Ohio government "Transportatl:m through West VIrginia Is surely oot lhe most direct route bet \\~!en Maryland and Alabama," he wrote. "Our citizens stould not he subjected to the pJientlal dan!J'r should an accident ocrur." A computer selected a roule ruMing along tlil' Chessle Railroad line rrom Terra Alta, throogh Rilwlesburg, then oo throogh Graf· lon, Bridgl'!l(lrt and Clar~burg. The shlpmenf would exlf ttl> state al Parkersoorg. Aquino was vlslllng the city of Cagayan de Oro. Aquino told reporters In llil' pJrt city, 480 miles south of ManUa, lhal 300 rebel soldiers had surrendl'red. Dl'fense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle, who mel Aquino when she n'tumed to ManUa, said 1~ soldwrs remained hosed up with Tolrollno at the ootel. Aquino said sliP had ordered Anned Forces Chief Gen. 'Fidel Ramos 1o investigate tlil' extent of the military's lnvolvemenl in lhe first serious crisis of her four· month-old government. She added she had been aSSIIt\lil by Raroos thai "there Is no problem." Signs nailed to palm trees along the seaside Roxas Boui('Vard lead· lng to the rolel warned motorists 10 "Slay Aytay from 111> Manila Hotel. You may be shot ~ snipers ol Tolentino." Traffic was Hghl on Ihe Reagan agenda spells low-profile ,activities --------· Wr~eker and we want him back." Milligan, 31, had been allowed varying degret>s ol lreedom al lhe hospi1al, but was not authorized 1o leave Friday, Davis said. He is dl'scrlbed as 5 feel 9 inches fall, ahout 190 pounds and was last seen wearing beige pants and a white T·shlrt. Milligan's diagnosed personalilles Include a 3·year-old dyslexic girl, an escape artls1 woo speaks Serbo-Croation, a lesbian and a cold Englishman who writes and reads fluent Arable. Doctors say that as a child, Milligan was the victim of an abusive latlil'r, who sexually molested him and I>J ried him a live. He was committed I lhe custody of ttl> slate after IF!ng found not guilty, by reason of Insanity, of being the Ohio Stale University "Campus Rapist" The chargl's stemmed from three 1977 robbery·rapes. • Gary M. Schwcikarl. Milligan's lav.yer, said his client may have chosen Independl'nce Day for his escape deliberately. "He did leave on Liberty Day," said Schweikart. "Knowing Billy and his grandiose way of oolng things, July Fourth would be llil' day for him to do H." Sc hweikart said he and Milligan were to appear in Franklin County Common Pleas Court July 11 in a rlghf.lo-trea lmenl hearing Involving a "major dlspule over llil' type ri medicine to be given." Milligan's treating psychialrlsl has been admlnls· lerlng a powerful drug, sometimes used In anesthesia. to help fuse his personalities, Schwelkart said. She has been baiiUng hospital administrators. who want Milligan taken o!lllil' medication agalnst his will. Schwelkart said. "But everyone agrees, Including the tosp'tal administrator. thai tt he's going 10 be taken o!l the medicine, they should take him off gradually -and that II would be extremely dangerous lo lake him <11 all of a sudden," Schwelkart said. "After a couple of tours without tlil' medicine, he starts to dlftuse. "Something may have happened oo this medicine score. One week ago Friday, they cut him off, supposedly accidentally. If thai kind r1 snafu happened over the weekend , thai might IF (wby he disappeared 1." Schweikart said Milligan had bero employed by the public defendl'r's office until June :ll, wlil'n hospltaj officials decided Milligan should be kept on hospl1al\..._ grounds In case he was ordered off tlil' medicine. Milligan's personalities were diagnoSEd by Dr. Comella Wilbur of Lexington, Ky ., the ~choanalysl who fuSEd lite 16 personalities of a patient known as Sybil, later the subjecl of a book and lei('VIslon play. Kaiser names new manager CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - ' A Fourth of July weekend shakeup In lhe upper eclil'lop of the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. translates Into a new supervisor for operations In Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky. VIce President John Cady will assume tlil' position of eastern regional manag'er, becoming n'sponslble for operations embracing the three Slates. Patrick Gallagher, a Kaiser spokesman In Charleston, said ttl> currenl manager, Richard Evans, will bE' ·transferred to corporate ll>adquarters In Oakland, Calif. APPROI'RIATE - Lori Hames bedecked In Dowers was the Statue of Uberty on fbe lrot place . wtnnbtg lloa1 of lhe Rutland Frleuclb' Garden ~b al the Rulland Job' 4th parade. Aquino delivers 24-hour ultimatum to leader fttnings. 1968 1 Section. 8 Pagaa 25 C1nt1 A Multii'nedia Inc. NIWI!paper W.Va. official protests gas route SUNDAY PUZZLER 94 New England unlverllity 95 Havtng ftal breastbone 96 Melitlng rocms 97 One's profeaslon 89 Efavenll88 100 Paradise 101 Word of sorrow 102 Red planet 103 Timid 105 Tolls 107 Hectogram: abbr. 109 Cllcl< beetle ItO Fruit111 Deception: slang t I 3 Barrlcuda ·114 Succumb t15 HaH an om t16 Every 117 Greek letter tt8 Baae 120 Tantalum symbol \21 Father 122 Intertwine 123 Sandarac tree t24 Difficulty 126 Departa 128 Brief 130 Inhuman person 132 Let fall 134 Lift 135 -on the cob 136 Shift: abbr. 137 Climbing epeclea enttne Milligan continues to elude patrol's dragne't~ Ken's Water Service. Walla. citlerna, pools end watarbedl CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Four1h and Pine Galllpoli1, Ohio • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. July 7, 1986 . Copy•l;htod . 614-387-n41 1247. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Boats and Motors for Sale 76 992-2509. STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON All KINDLEWOOD STOVES: HEATS UP TO 3000 SQ. FT. HOUSE Sportttf. Vol.36, No.44 1988 Jamn Boys Wtttr Senlce. Alto pooll tilled. Clll814-251·1141 or 614-446-1175 or IU-448- filled . Call IJ14 -387-0623 or dr•Hd. 1983 Hondl CA 80 . Caiii14·98Z·7758. at y General Hauling lendsC'IfPing. 304-578-2010. ,. • 446·4514 FIREPLACE INSERT I Reagan said those two actions by Congress bad "pu 1 a smile on Ihe face Or rur Statue r1 Liberty." The Reagans returned Saturday from New York, and White House chief of ~laf(DonaldReganassured reportl'l's thai "('Verything Is remarkably quiet. " HoWI'Ver, offtclal.s said work wUI continue 1hls week ~ development of a fonnal response to IliP latest Soviet arms proposals, which could , be the next step toward a second meeting between Reagan and Soviet leade~ Mikhail Gorbachev. Altlilugh the Geneva anns 1alks have~ uniB September, the U.S. answer lo wbal Reagan has described as an lnleresllng offer wll h potential for serious negotla· lion Is ex~ted to be mnveyed In a letter 'b cioltacltev. Tha1.messale a~eouldserveas a vehicle br llntll>r progt'I'6S toward setting a date tor another Reag8ji·Gorbacltev summit. Hold·. lng up ptose jians ts the absE!toe r1 agreeiJlent on a date for a pre-11Ummlt meeting bet~ Se· cretary of Slate George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Mlnlsler Eduard Shl'vardnadze. ' .t nonnally COngPSied lroroughfare. Enrile, woo was named lo Tolentino's shadow Cabinet but lnS1cad affirmed his loyalty to Aquino, had joined Ramos In February to overthrow lhe al-year Marcos regime and Install Aquino In a "people-pJ"1'red" military r('Volf. "II was a propaganda gimmick and a violation ~ law and II has failed," Aquino said of Tolentino's revolt at a news conference at the palace guest house. "I want to appeal Ill lhe people whohavelllled upln Ill> llllelloend It and come out within 24 hours ," Aquino said. Stl> sa id no one has been hurt and thai an "early and favorable response to this appeal will IF taken greatly in their favor." Tolentino, 75, looking fresh in a gray polo shirt a day after his swe~rlng in. addressed somP 200 supporters at the Spanlsh·Slyle lobby ott liP hislorlc ootel, where300 foreigners were pvacualed al dawn. He told reportci's II> wanted a peacefu l solution 10 Ill> impasse and woold not allow a bloody ronfronlatlon with the Aquino government. He said he wwld stay lndl'finllely In the IllUding but added, "Obviously, we can't starve here." Tolen(lno said he had talked wllh Marcos on tlil' teleprone but denied the rusted al-year ruler had a hand In his revolt. The crowd of 8,000 supporters who had turned oul Sonday had dwindled to ahout a ltousand. Soldiers barricaded approaches to tlil' tole!, pl'('Venllng Tolentino's supporters from galll>rlng. There were no report~ ri violence. except !or an attack by Marcos loyalists on a news patrol jeep early Monday that It jured lwo people. Pollee said Mayor Joseph Es· trade ol tlil' ManUa suburb of San Juan was detained after liP led ahoul :-11 Marcos loyalists io rally In nearby Quezcn City today. Brig. Gen. Jose Zumel, described as lbe leader ol lhe 'rebel troops, said he expected a second meeting with military negotiators and said he hoped the negollalors had pres~o<~ted demands to Enrlle. He did not elahorate.1 Zumel, ttl> brolher of Antonio Zumel, who Is a senlorolflclal r1llil' ootlawed Communist Party of the Philippines, sa ld there were a "subslanlial number oJ troops" al the hotel. Sunday's revol l began when ftve truckloads of soldiers, wearing red and blue palches bearing campaign portraits of Tolentino, joined oome 8,000 Marcos supporters roldlng their now traditional Sunday rally al Lurieta Park. Another 100 troops. armed wllh M·l6 assauK rtnes and grenade launchers, deployed ltl>mselves al (he Manila Holel, where haU the loyalists converged al nightfall . The pro-Marcos cro...:l cheered as the ooldlers dlsemoorked !Tom the trucks and some huggEd and kissed them. "'Tht>y are our prolectors," Rafael Recio, one of Marms's lav.yers will was named justice minister by Tolentino, told ttl> crowd. " U other soldlcrs atlcmpt to flghl. lll>y will ftghl for us. Jed Daniel, woo now Is n charge d Kalser'sMeact, Wash., plant, wlll, move to tlil' Ravenswood WorkS facility 1o take over !hal operation. The changes \<1're mill e e!lectlve lmmedlaley. Gallagll>r said the roove was prompted by a changing aluminum lnduslry thai rajulres a shift In expertise. "The lndu stry over the last three or four years has gone through some drastft changes," Gallaglil'r said . "The main change h,.; bet>n a drastic drop In prices." Gallagher said tlr price-per. pound of aluminum was $1 5{'11eral years ago, oot tumbled fo ahout 4) cents a pound and 10ow has stabilized al ahoul 50 cents a powld. Wavering prices, aluminum dl'mand and employee slrlkes at several competing rompanles have cauSEd Kaiser's marketing stra· tegy to change, liP said. "The growth has begun to level <11," he said. "Whal weareoolngat Ravenswood Is Jllnlng wr best people where Ihey need lo be." Cady joined Kaiser in 1955 as a district manager tor Kaiser Jeep Corp. He switchEd to lir aluminum division In 1970 and was named division vice 1J'€5idenl In 1976. Evans came to Kaiser In 196Band has workEd as a plant manager al several d Kaiser's operations. Daniel started with Ill> company 29 years ago and wor ked al lir Ravetiswood facility from 1957 lo 1966. A nre S('Veral weeks ago put a section of tlil' miU al Raven swood rut of comm ission bullir damage has been repa ired . � 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 07. July 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 July 6, 1986 blessing dunn hamilton kail lieving lucas moore o'brien ralph roush stewart ward watterson wimmer