http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/84e540822181527acd97b34ceff6179f.pdf a8d434ffec2961e1f9a8d133c1dac0fa PDF Text Text r• • - -' • ,.. 11. 1986 ~ ... .Local •• Briefs:___;...--..~' '' ··~,. '"' .Augu.st WIC schedule announced ' ' • . ' . ' 'lile August schedule lor the pickup of roupons at the Meigs County ~h Department by part'lcipants in the WJC Program is Funeral sen.ices rw Goldie Andrew Swart, 95, Vl~la Beach, Va., formerly of Racine, were held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Platt· Barnhill Funeral Home In Washing· ton, Pa. Burial was In Prosperity Cemetery, Prosperity, Pa. Mrs. Swart died Monday. . She was preceded In death by her husband, James W. Swart, and a son, J . Kenneth Swart. Surviving are two daughters, Marjorie Crow, VIrginia Beach, formerly of Racine, and Genevieve Estes, Las . Alamitos, Calif.; eight grandchild· ren, five great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. IIIU!OUnced. · Pickup days are Aug. 1, Aug.4, Aug. 5, 9 toll a.m. and 1 t03 p.m., all tllree days. Those who cannot make the appointed days are to report·!lll Aug. 11 or Aug. 18, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. .. Vets' representative visits county Roger Tackett, administrative assistant to the Director of the Governors otfkle of Veterans Affairs, was in Meigs County this ' ' ' week rill'ellng with Meigs Veterans Service Officer Hugh Custer and Ohio Bureau ol Employment Services officials. In his.visit to the county, Tackett wanted to remind emplcyers of the Veterans Job TralnlngProgram available locally with the Ohio Bureau ol Employment Services. In this program, the Veterans ' · Administration wUI pay an employer up to $10,IXXI to help train and hire a Korean or Vietnam veteran whohasbeenwtof wockfor !Orut ot the last 15 weeks. Tackett also reminds veterans and their families of the War Orphans Scholarship available to children of veterans who are deceased,100 percent non-service connected, disabled , or Ill pe-cent or more service connected disability. For more information, residents shOuld contact Custer. ' Tackett sald also If a veteran or the family of a veteran is trying to '' lind Information about .his or her discharge that the Governor's ' Office of Veterans AffairS has a DD-214 form which serves as a discharge and Is available In Columbus only If the veteran applied for a wartlmP bonus. For more information on this residents can write the Governor's Office of Veterans Affairs, State House Annex Room 11, Columbus, Ohio. Michael T. Spaun Michael Todd Spaun, 14, 266B5 Apple Grove-Dorcas Road , Racine, died Thursday at Children's Hospital In Cincinnati. He was born Aug. 17. 1972, at the Holzer Medical Qonter In Galllpolls, the son of Charles R. and Betty Glllllan Spaun, Racine. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brot~r. Kevin Spaun, Racine; a sister, Joy Spaun, Racine, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spaun, Racine. Several cousins also survlve. He was affiliated with!~ Chester Church of God and the Mount. Moriah Church c1 G>d. Preceding him In death were his Aging council sets meeting There will be a special meeting of everyone who is a mem her<1 the Meigs County Couocil on Aging or the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center at 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 22. at the Meigs Count y Senior Citizens Center. The purpose of thE.> meeting is to revise the constitution and by-laws to conform with Medicaid regu lations. Copies of the revision are available for inspection at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. ·~======:::::;::::::::::::::=:;:=====~m:a:t~er:n:al~gr::an:dpa~r:en:t~s~,A~lte::n~a~n:d~ ::· Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 7, 1986 In tho Melgo County Pw>bote Ccturt. c- No. 211.1se. J.,et J.,. liN. 423 . _ Street. Mldcllpart. Olio 41780, 11>..,,.. Aantntotrllri>l af the -..of Mary A. Naaulrold. ilet:nnd, illle af 130 l.auNI Street. Pon.oy, Meigs Cctunty, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July '7, · 1988, in Reel E1tate General Meigs Cctunty P!oboto Court. C..o No. 25,186, Robert R. H - . 48116 Morning Star Ro... Recine. Ohio, 46771 wu appoinnted Adm.,illraW'Ir "CLELAND CLAM" TO HELP YOU' BUY AND SEU Probate Judge lena K. Nonolroad, Cleric (7i 11, 18, 25. 3tc · Public Notice 64 Misc .. Merchandise NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July Bth, 1986, in IM Mtlgo County Probolt C11o No. 25 , 187, 'C..,rt, Fr... W. Porter, Jr .. P. 0. 8011 888, Pomeroy, Ohio (111718. w11 appointed bocutor of tba Nt411o ol Blodyo ' ~- MOON, doce11oci, late ol 301 Wright Streol, Pomoroy, Ohio. 411769 . Robert E. Bud<, . Probate Judge LAne K. Nouoirood , Cleric 11, 18,211. 3tc We •o•'t "Horu Aro•••"r Ctll the Clel111• Clan to 811¥ ••• Sell! • m 608 EAST MAIN PUBLIC NOTICE A ., mmory of tM .,acted Jludgol of Sotiobury Townithip ohowing tba int101dod 111DDLEPORT - Beautrlul older colonial with all modern leatures, includm gm·ground pool. l~teplace, central arr;-tDr· mat dining room. 2 baths. lamliy room and more. $43,900 .00. qullt. Salisbury Townahip MIDDLEPORT - Nrce remodeled I ~ story home on a quiet street m Middleport Many features. must be seen. PRICED REDUCED $23,000.00 Wando Eblin, Cleric Meigo County, Ohio '' f7111 . 1tc ' POMEROY - You should see thrs house' Riverview,comple· tely remodeled instde and out J.41>!drooms, 2 baths, deck, centr~l air. and more. ~6 . 900 00. Real Estate General INTERESTED IN BUYING APPROXIMATELY 2112 ACRES OF ST. IT. 7 NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL? IF SO, PLEASE PHONE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210. NEW USTING- MIDDLEPORT- l hts one should be sold! Excellent condrlion home in a great neighborhood 3 bed· rooms. I '17 baths, drning room. full basement. 2 car garage, central au and heat, all storms. klw heat bills, carpeting and ma ny great featu res. $47,!)10.00 . NEW LISTING - RACINE- Own 2 acres of land with garden space, lrurt trees and elbow room' 2 story, 4 bedroom home in good cond ttron. Garage, nea r schools' $24 .000.00. OFf ICE .. ....... ..... .. ..... ............. ........... ..... ....... 992-2259 HENRY E. CLELAND JR ........ .......... ...... ....... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ......... ............ ............ .... ... ... 949·2660 DOTTIE TURNER .. .. ..... .... ........ .................... 99'2·5296 SPECIAL S(AMP "- "' ·' \; I L \ 20" •2 CYCLE GAS ENGINE CUT •HEA VY DUTY STEEL \ ~ ~_;} DECK •ONE YEAR WARRANTY :=::: $23!!~~- SPICIAUY PIICED j, 1 "For""'rly Modern Supply" CLEVELAND (UP!i - One ticket was sold bearing all six numbers In Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing for a $7,500,264 jackpot, an Ohio Lottery spokeswoman said Thurday night . After federal tax has bei>n withheld, the winner wUI receive an annual' check lor 20 years In the amount of $ll0,0!0.56. The name of the holder of the winning ticket will be announced after he or she submits It lor verification. There were 128 tickets sold bearing five of the ~six numbers. Each ticket is worth Ji33. There were 6,490 four-of-slx winners of $47 apiece and 1!Ml,418 three-of-six winners of S3 each. The winning numbers were ll ,'14 , 16, 22, 23 and 33. Ticket sales for Wednesday night 's drawing totaled Services By Rev. C. Sonny Zuniga 9:30 A.M.-Church School FoR ALL AGEs 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship "We Love Because God Loves Us" USE THE POSTMAN TO DO YOUR BANKING! We The Correction Postage Walter Ellis, Pomeroy, was fined In tbe cqurt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler recently oit a charge of squealing tires, rather than Walter Eblin, Pomeroy, at rqJOrted. Both • Veterans Memorial Admitted -Clara Slater, Middlepon: Kenl'll'th Wolfe, Rutland; Arthur Scholderer, Mlddlepon; Dan'iei Short, Chester; Mabel Pauley, Mlddlepot1. Discharged - Leona Hubbard. Pay let your US Postman 110 )Qir bank!• lor yoo .. Stop b~ ooe at our three convtni!nt location! to pttk-up yoor Bri-"'·Miil mvelopes. 11 's 15 simplt as that and we e'ftn -Page 8-1 Along the River .... ....... B-1-8 Business ....................... D-1 Bad law and rough justice make a troubled mix, James J. Kilpatrick reports - Page A-2 C1assilleds ......... D-3-4-:;.&-7-8 Deaths ......................... A-5 Editorial ...................... A-2 Sports ........................ C-1-8 Comics-TV ............... Insert 5 BANK Racine (Continued from Pal(l' I) Kirby; Bond Clerk Peggy Kirby, and Jack Wolle, Craton Wolle, Rober1 Johnson , Henry Moore, a nd firemen David Nelgler and Doug Rees. Council r!'Cessed until 7 p.m. on July 21 Tax refonn tops Reagan's agenda By HELEN 1110.MAS UPI White House RePorter WASHINGTON (UP() - Tax reform I'EI'Tlalns at the top of President Reagan's agenda for the next week but questions a bout shuttle funding, South African policy and the war on drug abuse are also clamoring for his attent\Qn. , Aides say Reagan wUI maintain a public focus on the tax issue as Congress returns from Its holiday recess, but also will meet privately with Republican leaders at the WhitI' House Tuesday to discuss hIs goals for the House-Senate conference panel that will begin work on~ compromise reform bllt. PLUS TAX THIS IS WHAT YOU GET 3- BxlO Color 3- 5x7 Color 6-31h.S Color 18- Wallet Size Color NAME BRAND WEARING APPAREL FOR fiiN &-WOliN We Rent Formal Wear For ·B.AHROCLOTHIER'S " MIDDLEPORT Vlt. PORTRAITS 20°/o TO 50°/o ON 30 Total •No Age ~i111it- No Appoint11ent Needed •No 'Extra Qarp For Group• Up To Four •Pay Only 1 3.00 Dow11 - Bal. On Delivery PHOTOGRAPHER HERE: Reagan has made 1! clear he wants · the final tax measure to retain many oft~ p-ovlslons In the Senate verslcin, especially Its low Individual rates ri 15 percent and 27 percent. In advanre of the Tuesday ; meeting, Senate Republican leader · Roher! 11>1e c1 Kansas met.Frlday with White House chief of · staff Donald Regan and told him the president may havP to reconsider two divergent Issues. . Dole said he told Regan that .despite the p-esident's q~poslttln to MONDAY ONLY, JULY. 14 EMPIRE FURNITURE · 1D8 Wost Malot Street . Po1111roy Ohio HOIIS1 11IGO A.ll·6100 P.ll IPORTRAITS BY FAIN- . his re-election campaign against Rep. Thomas Kindness, R-Ohio. Glenn, who also filed suit Friday, asked lor a speedy hearing and a declaration that the loans were proper. "We rould not be In stronger disagreement with the FEC." said Dale Butland, a spokesman for Glenn. "We believe they have treated our loans dlllermtly than they have those ofothercandldates. We believe the legal standards applied are unp~nted, inronsistent and wrong, "We saw no reason to wait. We're right, and we're tired of having this cloud hanging over rur head," · B~tland said. Thl' FEC found I he lour $500,000 loans were granted In February 1984 on a basis that did not "assure repayment ." !Continued on A.Ji ensured," Weithofer said. By JEANNE REALL The car is 60 feet long, but MIAMISBURG, Ohio (UPI 1 -A Miamisburg Fire Chief Robert derailed tank car, its 12,001-gallon ron tents of phospborus on fire and Menker said that In Its previous spewing a poisonous cloud ov~r thE.> !XJSI!ion, being tilted, only about W Dayton area, was righted Friday feet of the phosphorus was exposed night to ensure public safety and for burning. "We now have a fuU 60 feet of the speed up bumll)g. exposed, " he said, "and so material The ca r had been lying on its side, wiJI have a more rapid bum. I have at almost a 90-degree anglP, atop a small railroad bridge. It was no idea how long It wiJI continue to expected to continue burning bum , but I'm hoping It wUI be out In the morning." overnight. A visual Inspect ion was made A cable sUng and heavy earthSaturday morning, sa id Weitholer, moving equipment were used to that a technical evaluation adding right the car and pull !I back 35 feet regarding the car's contents also from the bridge, sa id Assistant Miamisburg City Manager John will be attempted. "After Inspection and evaluation. Welthofer. action will be taken," appropriate "As a result of tieing on solid, he sa id. level ground, safety has hem ~-21.'t.'\ '\ $1'495 system. The program is new to this area but by no means new everywhere. Mrs. Gllis sald she got the Idea from other similar programs around the nation. The whole Idea of the program Is to promote academics more by working hand -in-hand with the city school hoard. Several members of the academic boosters club also are employees of the school system. Exactly how the club will help promote academics is still undecided. Currently, Mrs. Gills said, the program is stilt under development and a subcommittee has been formed to draw up bylaws. The club has met several times since organizing Parlier this Glenn, banks file to decide legality of '84 race loans lth~j C)~~ Soctiono, 68 Pogoo summer. The group has filed for Incorporation as a non-profit organization with the state, with Gallipolis anomey Brent A. Saunders handling the paperwork . "We want to promote academic excellence and encourage it," Mrs. Gills said. "Exactly how we'll do that, we're not sure yet. The board promotes excellence. We don 't want to compete witht~m . We want to work with them ." The club hopes to help the school system financially by assisting thE.> school district send student s to state and national academic competitions, Gills said. "The school systPm can't always plan enough for sending kids to state or national competitions," s,he said. "There Is no reason they should have to foot the whole bill . Hopefully we can collect monies and help out.." Other ways the club plans to help Is by .offering apprenticeships, given by club members working· professionally In that field, to students, allowing them to gain much needed experience, Mrs. Gills said. Success of thP club will hinge somewhat on Its cooperation with the school district, she said. There are several school district employees working with the club ~nsure that cooperation. Theclub hopes to be functioning by fall . Attendance at the public meetings has grown steadily, Mrs. Gills said. One or two more public meetings wUI be scheduled before school reopens In late August. Seat belt .Instruction . class set ) POMEROY - Seven residents have been cited to appear in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick 0' Brien Monday as the first charged Jn viOlation of Ohio's new mandatory seat belt law. The seat belt law went Into Pflect July 4 following a 60<lay grace period dur1ng which only warnings were Issued. However, as of July 4, the new law went Into enforcement with the seven persons scheduled In the county court having been cited by the state highway Patrol. The tell law, however, is a ""-"'"se~i!Br'f · offt'ifse ' tvhlch ineans that only a driver pulled over for another offense can be cited. While the law provides a line of up tom lor violation 61 the law lor the driver and a $10 line for front seat passengers, there is a way to get around paying any fine. was one of the Items being dlspiiQ'ed lhls weekend SOME'DUNG DIFFERENT- A 84l8le repBca ol a Through the Meigs Coonty Board during the French 500 F1ea Marliet Ill the Gallla m0008hlne~ stW Is examined by Hoben M. Elcess, of Education, a seat belt safety Coonty Junior Fairgrounds. proprietor of the &ohand;y Shop bt Oak Hill. Elcess school has been established with said the model was bull by a federal liquor a~tent. It Eric Chambers as instructor. An offender can attend the school, which started Saturday, and avoid the fine on the first offense. Tht' school wUI be oonducted roughly on Meanwhile, a government In· said Ron Parker, a ci ty spokesman . derailment." Lauber added. "The an every other Saturday schedule spector Friday said the derailment John Lauber, a member of the damage to those cars resulted from and wlll be held at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. · and poisonous cloud, which forced National Tran sporta tion Safety the dcrailmf?lll and did not cause and ll a.m ., In the rounty board of thousands of residents to flee their Board, indicated Ill£> track could the dera ilmen t." education quarters at ~meroy homes and Injured more than 200 have been responsible lor the Lauber also sa id the tanker was VUiage Hail. people, could be linked to mainte- derailment Tuesday. made 20 yea rs ago, long before the Superintendent ri County Schools nance work on t~ track. "Wed:> know that mt long prior to federal government ~omulgated John Rlebel said that the ftlm and As the ha ze of phosphoric acid the accident, maintenance opera - rules govl'rningthe manufacture of any discussion lasts about 45 rose from the scene of Tuesday's tions were being performed. align - such cars. minut es . The offender is given a "We understand a circu lar hok' notice certifying that he has derailment of 15 cars of a Baltimore Ing and resurfacing," he said . & Ohio train, authorities warned adding the work was performed at the bottom of the tank car Itself attl?llded the school and that is there may renewed evacuations. "the same morning, a mailer or seems to bc associated with presented to the court thereby The fire's Intense heat and the hours" bcfore Ihe accidcn t. equipment welded to the bottom ri bypassing the hearing and line for fact that the phosphorous rums The car carrying the 12,000 the car," he said . "That particular the offender. However, attending even under water has forced gallons of phosphorus, which ex - car was manufactured In 19ffi, prior the school can be only a one time authorities to wait for the blaze to ploded Into fiames on rontact with to federal regulations regarding "out" for the ~fender. bum out Itself. the air and spewed a white cloud of what can be welded to cars ThP new Ia w provides for exemp'"The air flow has been accelPr· acid vapor, was the SE'Jenth of 15 carry ing this type of material. " tions for those 'who are driving a a ted to incr~asethe bum rail' and it cars that derailed. He also said the federal govern- vehicle which Jl'edates sea t belts or is still not known how long it will "We've been a ble to examine t~ ment two years ago ordered the Is ~ulpped with air bags. Also take for the bum to be rompleted," six lead cars inv~ed in the (Continued on A.Jl exempt are motorists who have a sworn doctor's statement or the (Cont lnued on A-31 I Emergency crew rights phosphorous tanker car COLOR • By JIM WEIDEMOYER 'l'lrneS-Sendnel staff GALLIPOLIS - GaiUpolls City School District parents have always had the energies to support academic excellenre. Now through the newly formed Gallipolis City Schools Academic Booster Club Inc., .they can group them together and channel It towards something profitable, according to one concerned employee of the city school district. Rosemary Gms- who resides in Point Pleasant. but works in the city school system- said the parl?llts never lacked the support. They only lacked a vehiclo;to transfer It. So Mrs. Gills, and several others, introduced an academic promotions program for the city school ci ty ht•. W. Va. ,.,.w HHYt!n, K ' -Page A-3 Area parents forming academic booster club 675-ll'll lcrnklng on Moson County's Fulure Cloudy, wann 9 W. Va . Plea~t. Ohio weather: A Multimedia Inc. Nowopepor m -Mu ~lt -Ja.ck~ln Inside: Bob Hoeflich discusses the concert planned for Pomeroy on Thursday - Page B-8 tmes - Second~· PlY the pos't~c!! both wa~ . soc • ' \t ~~o.IQI'I, Member FDIC - . , . 011. I'll. ftl·1164 Thl ~tore with "ell Klndl of Stuff" - for Pet1, Stabtll, Large ·• SmaH Anlmllfl. I.Aiwne and Garden• Hobby becomes lifelong interest COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI l -Sen. John Glenn and four Ohio banks want a U.S. District judge to decide the legality of $2 mUIIon In unpaid loans to Glenn's 1984 presidential campaign. The Federal Elect ions Commission, In a 5-1 vote last month, found that the loans were probably IJiegal. The. suits seek to nuDity the FEC's finding. Amerltrust, BancOhio, Bank One and Huntlngto11.Nat~t;al Bank filed suit Friday, .askjng ,,_t he court declare that sound and established banking }li'O«'dures were followed In granting the unsecured loans. The suit filed by the banks said the FEC had approved the practice rl. granting unsecured loans to political candidates. Glenn stopped making monthly Interest payment s In December to roncentrate on raising money for Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers werp: Dally Number 616 PJCK-4 2516 Our ummer Clearance Sale Is In. Progr_ e ss DISCOUNTS FROM YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US ON SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1986 ' tar action set Mason countian pleads guilty Men and Boys I&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. IH •· - POMEROY NEW LISTING -WOLF PEN -One lloor !Jan rome with 3 bt:drooms. dinrng room. sunporch and IS really cute. $26,900.00. UN of Feder•l R8\IMU8 !llloring Fundo .,d otMr ~blic moniea ts .,lilablt for p.~blic inapectton at the of. fie• of the Cterk upon re - Pearl H. Hayes, 70, Shade Route 1, formel'ly -of Meigs County, died unexpectedly Tuesday night In Flagstaff, Ariz. , Mr. Hayes was born In Meigs Brian Douglas Hicks, 20. Point Knight ordered sentencing for County. a son of the late Claude V. W.Va., appearing Thurs- Thursday, Aug. 21, at 9 a.m. upon Pleasant, and Flora GOkey Hayes. He was a day morning In Meigs County completion of a pre-sentence lnvesretired coal miner and was retired Comnu, m Pleas Court before Judge ,tlgation and report. also from Ohio University, where Hicks was reritahded to the he served as foreman c1 the electric . Charles H. Knight, entered a shop. He also had been a farmer voluntary plea of guUty to a charge custody of the sheri!! until further order of the Court. during his life. Mr. Hayes was a of vandalism. A second man ; Kelty J . Thomas, The charge resulted from an member of the United Pentecostal Incident of July 4 In which Hicks 24, Route 1, Vinton, has also been Church In Athens. drove his car through a corn field on charged in ronnectlon with the Surviving are his wlfl>, Lena; two County Road 1 belonging to Clifford Incident and Is scheduled for an sons, Kenneth E. Hayes, Pomeroy' Might, destroying about two acres appearance In Meigs County Court and Roger Hayes, Albany; a of corn. today. daugjlter, Mary K. Hayes, Albany; seven grandchildren, a stepson, two Meigs County Sheriff Howard E. Group meets tonight stepdaughters, .two sisters, Manda Frank, who conducted thP investiOvereaters Anonymous will meet gation, ooted that vandalism Is a from 7 to 8 this evening at the Eastm~. Pomeroy, and Margery felony oft he fourth degree when the Hartford, W.Va ., Community Doug!~ of Albany. Besides his Jlilrmts he was . damages are in excess of $300. The Building. Anyone needing informapreceded In death by his first wife. charge was contained In a bill of tion should call 882-2498 or 882-2345. Grace Karns Hayes; two daugh- information prepared by the ctfice ters, Erma Jean and Ada Lorraine d Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Marriage license r.Jed Hayes; three brothers, Harold and Crow, III. Vandalism carries a maximum Gerold Hayes and an Infant Filing lor a marriage license In brother: an infant sistesr. and hall possible penalty of· IS months In Meigs County Probate Court were ~lson and a fln e of up to $2,500. sister, l.Alra Hull. ·Joseph Leon Wilson, 25, Pomeroy, ' Upon accepting t~ plea of guilty. and Kathy Sue Dillon, 26, Pomeroy. Services wUI te held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the United Pentecostal Church on Route 00, west ri Athens, " with Pastor E. Glen James and Rev.- Bernice GillespiE' officiating. Burial wUI be In Burlingham South Third at Main Str11t Cemetery. Friends may call at the Middleport, Ohio Hugjles Fuocral Home after 2 p.m. Saturday and at the church one PH. 992·3039 hour prior to the service oo Sunday. . • Middleport at 6:46p.m .. took MatJel Pauley from OltverSt., to Veterans Memorial: Rutland at 8:38 p.m. took Paula Mayes !rom PagevUie to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens; At. 2:55 a.m., Pomeroy tool\ Tuppers Plains ;,t 10:27 p.m. took Clarmce Lee from !leech Street,Jo · Michael Pearson from Rlggscrest Veterans Memorial Hospital; · Manor to St. Joseph Hospital In Pomeroy at 10:20 a.m. took VIvian Parkersburg; Pomeroy at 11 p.m. Titus to Veterans Memorial from went to ShOwalter Road lor Unda the Pomeroy Health Care Center; .Persons, not transported and at Middleport at 3:05p.m. went to 15 11:05 p.m. , Middleport took RayRiverview Drive for Ar1 Schol- mcind Justis to Veterans Memorial derer, treated but not transported; from ll5 N. Third Ave. $4.~.818. CLELAND REALTY INC. Public Notice Pearl H. Hayes Ohio Lottery den. de< . . .. late of 48115 Morning Srar Ro ... Racine. Ohio, 45771 . Robert E. Sud<, m Della\Gillllan. Services will .be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at tile Mount Moriah Church c1 God with the Rev. James Sattertleld otllclating. · Bll'ial wU1 be -In the 1.2tart Falls Qometery. Frlend9 may call at the Ewing Funeral Home !rom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. · Eight calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emerge,ncy Medical Service reports. HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of tilt Oltato of Sondra E. Har- Robort E. Bud<, Pro bote Judge LAna K. N-lfold, Cleric 11, 18, 211. 3tc . ' SEE ONE OF THE tho Sunday . EMS units answer 8 calls ' HUN!t'INGTON , wv .I .. . { •. Increased taxes, ollsettlng the massive federal deficit may leave him Uttle choice. Regan said Dole also questioned the administration's policy of "ronstructlve engagement" In South Air lea on grounds that mounting. racial tensions under lh\! white regime In Pretoria have become a domestic civil rights Issue In addition to an International concern. Meanwhile, Reagan's role on the drug abuse Issue is being assessed by lop advisers. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan Is considering a major speech about drugs, but aides have not presmted him with a specific proposal lor joining his wife's most well-known public campaign. On anot~~er front, Reagan Intends to meet Monday with NASA Administrator James Fletcher lor a report on the space agency's progress In the wake of the Challenger disaster. · Officials said Reagan wUI be told how the National Aeronautics and Space AdministratiOn Is implementing the recommendations r;t ·· the Rogers Commission that btvestlgated the shuttle explosion. Showdown set on MIA issue J r I I ' SEI'DNG PlUORll'IEs - Senate Majoi-tty I e•der Robert Dole, center, spoke to reporten Frtda.v. •otolde the \\'bite H1111se after meellnl with j to dllo•• te&Wattve the ·next BeVft'lll weeks. The lax Ollef of Slalf Donald Repn prtortdel IMll' refonn IIIII cornpnmtlse wu placed at !be top d. the 1111, Dole revealed. (UPI) By JIM .\NDERSON WASHJNGTO!\ (UPI l - After months of accusations of covrru p and fraud. a dramatic showdown Is expected this W«'k over evidl'nee two lorm<'r Army men say they have that some Americans arl' stlll prisoners In Sou theast Asia . As the stof\· has unfolded In Southeast Asia. Capitol H111 and In U.S. courts. the confrontation has all the eleml'nts that have distin guished the larger MIA lssur: patriotic Americans wbo firmly believe there has been a covcrup, equally patriotic but skeptiCal Investigators who believe that thf' issue has be<>n clouded by sca m artlsls and a total absence olrf'Cent, credible evilk'nce of any Amerl· cans helng held prtSOI'll'r aga inst their wUI. Although 2.345 Americans are listed as mlsslnl( in action. all but a handful a re believed to have perished at SPa or In catastrophic crashes or explosions. Even the handful of " live slghtlngs" reports are growing cold, although there are stlll reports about men who have voluntarily stayed behind aric) may now wish to return. • ·- I - - - - -; -- - - �..... ''· ..... -~ ..... ~ July 13, 1986 Commentary and ·perspective July 13, 1986, :l A Division of 'lblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 448-234% •• (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher JiOBART WilBON JR. ltxecullve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber-ControUer . • • : A MEMBER of The Unttai Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoclaand the American Newspaper Publtshers Association. ~on : ' LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoukl be less than 300 words ~g . All letters are subject to editing and n11st be signEd with name, address and relephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In ~~taste. addressing Issues, not personaUtles. • Losers roll call • tons ago, when Southern senators had lost numerical control of the Se~te Judiciary Committee to a cartel of liberals and moderates, they still managed to win more than tllelr share r:i votes on crucial Issues. ~ked how til£' Southerners won when the liberals claimed enough votes to ~feat them. Sen. John McClellan said conservatives counted heads wh11e the other side counted feet. ]n his own way, tlr sly Arkansas lawmak£'r """" o;aying that the liberals freqllt'ntly relied on votes that were oot as rolldly tllelrs as they tlvughtunio'llllng to believe that one or roore could !'scape their clutches. TJle saga of Dani!'l Manion slvws that thE' liberals still seem 1u have trouble counting. (lemocrats, after counting and again countingthevotes, W!'reronvlnced they could defeat the nomination of Manion to be a member d. the 7th U.S. Cir.cuit Court of Appeals. They came up slvrt and escaped outright defeat only by demanding a second vote this month. ~ut tllat single vote taken two weeks ago taintfd so many peoplE', there are enough for a separate roll call of losers. Among them: .;-President Reagan: It is inconceivablE' that the administration could noHlnd in the entire 7th Cicuit a nominee fort he position rrorequalified for the. judgeship than Manion- and one just as conservative. ¥anion: He was exposed as a nominee totally unsuited lor the bench oo the-Pa.sls of E'Xperience and background. The attack Jaunchfd on him and too weak suppOrt wUI follow him - whether he ascends the bench or no!. -;.Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del: It was his call to push for an Immediate vote w~ hE' kn<Whe could have stopped tlr nomination-at least temporarily -by going on witt, a filibuster. And Blden made a fool of himself when he att~pted to renege on an public agreement to abstain and balancr> an absent Republican senator. .;.SenatE' Republican l!'ader Rober1 Dole: He was taken totally by suryrtse when Biden offered an immediate vote and, lor one d. the lew times since he has been majority leader, didn't know what to do. But he als(llisted Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., and Barry Goldwater, R-Artz., as against the nomination without asking them or telling them. .;.Sen. Slade Gorton. R-Wash.: Gorton was going to vote against Manion un!ll tile administration bought him with a promise that a judge r:i his selection for the West!'rn District a Washington would be approved.lt was a clear rut deal - no vote for Manion until Gor1on had assurances his Washington judge would be processed. -Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan .: She voted against Manion. At the last rooment, however. sir was persuaded by Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind .. to withhold her votE' to balance tlr absence r:i Goldwater. She was under the impression that Goldwater would vote lor tlr nomination if present. -Go!~water: His office said Goldwater was In the Capitol when the IJ:>Us rang lor the start of the vote and there are numerous reports that he refused to go in thE' chamber and vote. Goldwater has not commented on how hE' would have voted on the Manion nomination. Som!'tlme after the end of the July Fourth recess , the Senate will reconsider the Manion nomination. At that time, the first vote will oot he forgotll'n. Home to roost ' - The proverb WASHINGTON teaches us that "rurses, like chickens. come rome to roost." The Supreme Court taught that Jesson one rrore time last week In an opinion that combined bad law with rough justice. The roverelgn state of North Carolina, defendant In the case, got kicked In the pants. North Carolina had It coming. The case lilvolved seven legislative districts In wlllch blacks constituted a substantial and colFstve minority. The district lines had been drawn oo that the blacks' strength. would IF slgnl!lcantly diluted. In tlFse districts lt wasn't altoge!IFr impossible lor a black to he elected, but the probabtlltles were something less than red-hot. Under !IF Voting Rights Act amendments of 1982, Congress rewrote Section 2 to provide a l)ew violation. Blacks (or other covered mlnortt!es) have a protocted right not only to an equal cyportunity to participate In the electoral process but also "to elect rl. WASHINGTON - From !IF scary findings of tlr Attorney General's Commission on Pornography, you might reasonably conclude that the rountry Is drown Ing In a slimy sea of smut. Actually. there is some good news on the subject, contalnfd In a second, less sensational report due for release shortly. It concludes that child pornography - the most depraved branch of the smut Industry - is lx-ing successfully fought and Is on !IF declinE'. The lastest report Is the result a. a two-year Investigation of child pornography by the Senate Permanent Sulx-ommittee oo Investiga tions. Our associate VIcki Warren has obtained a draft d. tlr report, which Is oow IJ:>Ing circul ated among subcommittee memlx-rs for comment. The Senate study Is sure to cause They were great . Everybody who controv!'rsy In this highly char~d <lana ted clothing, thanks a million. Laura and Dewey Autlrrson area, because It debunks some of 1.26 Mulberry St . !IF most cherislrd mtlons of Pomeroy alarmists wiD contend that child pornography Is growing by Imps and bounds, and can ooly be stopped by ever more draconian legislation. A word of thanks Unjust tax Ther£' S('('ms to he a grPat Jack of understanding about lx-d taxf'S, 10urlsm taxes or lodging taxes. Mrs. Jewell Evans stated In her Jetter published July 3 that a red tax "ta\<es taxes away from bun•aucratlc Washington and puts it wlrr£' it belongs - to the local people." ThoS£' wiD are lmowtedgeable aoout the lodging industry know THERE ARE NO BED TAXES. TOURISM TAXES OR LODGING TAXES LEVIED BY BUREAU CRATlCWASHJNGTON, OR THE FEDERAL GOVERNMEl\'1' A bed tax only comes from the pockets of persons who I1Ped a night' s rest in a motel. The taxi; unjust and 1he dlizms of our natiln should proU'St. Yours trulv . JAm Box 251l13, Addison Rt. 1. Gallipolis Today in history II • Today Is Sunday, July 13, the 194th day of J.98ll with 171 Jo follow. The moon Is approaching its first quarter. The morning star Is Jupiter. The !'Vening stars are Mercury, Venus. Mars and Saturn. Those born on this datE' are under the sign of Cancer. Trey Include Fatl)er Ed\"ard Flanagan, founder of Boys Town, in 1886; television broackaster Dave Garroway ln 1913 (age 731. New York Congressman Jaclt Kemp In 19;1) (age51), actor Harrison Ford In 1942 (age441 ,comedian Cheech Marin of Cheech and Chong In 1946 (age 40). and singer Louise Mandrell in 1954 (age 32) . On tills date ln history: In 1859, Mexican revolutionary President Benito Juarez orderfd property of the Roman Catoollc Church confiscated throughout ME'xlco. In 1863, opposition to the Federal Conscription Act led to riots In New York City. More than 1,00l people were killed. . In 18f6, Horace Greeley wrote an editorial In The New York Tribune In which he said, "Go west, young man, go west and grow up with the country." In 1977, a state of emergency was declared In New York City when the entire area sutferfd a 25-hour power blackout. In 191l5. President Reagan underwent removal of a colon tumor that proved to be cancerous. More than 00 rock stars pertormfd a total d. 17 oours at televised "Live Aid" concerts In Philadelphia and London to raise ~- million dollars lor AfriCan famine relief. A thought tor !IF day: Fatlrr Edward Flanagan said, "There are no bad boys." their choice." This Is known as the "results test." Congress added a proviso that "oothlngln this section establlshes a right to have memlFrs of a !XOtoctfd class elected In numbers equal to tlFir proportion of the population." . In tts opinion In !IF North Carolina case, a live-member majority of the court, speaking through Justice Wllllam Brennan, chose to ignore that !XOvlso. As disapproving Justice William Rehnqulst put It, the majority created "what arrounts to a rightto usual, roughly proportional representation on the part a. sizable, compact cohesive minority groups." Electoral success, said Rehnqulst. "has oow emer~J>d as the linchpin of vote dllu lion claims." Im my own view this goes far beyond the requirements of the 14tll and 15tll Amendments. The right to vote Is !Ike other constitutional rights: It ls an Individual right. The notion that "groups" or HbJocs" or "cohesive minorities" havE' a constitutional right not to have tlrlr strength "diluted" Is a right that Is hard to get used to. A right to equal participation Is one thlng; a right to win Is something else entirely. For all !XBCtlcal purposes, tllat Is what Justice Wililam Brennan and his colleagues have now created: a right to win. Legislative districts must besodrawnthatblackswtll be vtrtually assured of electlllg candidates c1 tlrir cholce.lt no longer Is ne::essary for petitioners to provE' dlscrtmlnatory Intent; disproportional results are all that matter. NevertlJ:>less, in describing !IF "totality of tlr circumstances," Brennan reviewed some of the evidence of dtsCrtmlnatory Intention. The evidence Is damning, not only for North Carolina but lor the &luth as a wtvle. I know. I havE' lived In tlr Soutll all my Itfe. Whe I came to Rlchroond, Va., as a young reporter In 1941, tlr colored vote simply did not matter. The Board of ... •. secret mission employing· lllghly classified stealth technology crashed In rugged l!'rraln in central California Friday, kllling th'e pilot and Igniting a 150-acrc !Ire. Mllltary authorities refused to Identity the aircraft, declared the crash site a military zone and cleared clvUians from the area . Andy Lightbody, fdltor of the magazine International Combat Arms, quotfd ~lltary and aerospace sources as saying the j!'l that crashed outside Bake!"Sfleld at about 2 a.m. PIIT was a highly classified F-19 aircraft that uses stealth technology and is designed to attack radar and missile sites. "My sources say it's an F-19, which Is an aircraft that according to thE' Air Force dot>sn't even exist," Lightbody said . The Air Force refused to release details about plane or Its mission and decllnfd to comment on Lightbody's remarks. Authorities said that in a second mllltary accident In California. an Army helicopter crashed In the San Bernardino Mountains, killing three armed forces members and injuring two others. The two incidents appeared unrelated. Besides Ughtbody. four other sources - ctvlllans working for companies Involved In military technology -said they tx-lieve the jet was an F-19 employing stealth technology deslgft('d to ailow it to C'l'ade radar detection. The civilian sources based their conclusion in part on the fact the jet was flying al night and the crash area was immediately sealed off to civilians. Military authoritl!'s declaroo "Jhe jet crash site a national defense zone, unapproachablE' except by Aldermen and tlr Common CouncU were lUy white. The mayor looked upon blacks with condescension; !IF pollee judge called . tlrm nlggers. The Commonwealth of Virginia had done ev!'rytlllng tllal malicious Ingenuity could contrive to prevent blacks from voting. In common with North Carolina and otlrr · &lutlFrn states, VIrginia had a poll tax with a built -In tricker: The tax had to be paid lor at lea,st three years In advance of an election.The South had literacy tests too. Rural registrars were authorized to examine prospective voters on tlr Constitution. Many cl the white registrars could barely read, but no matter: "Joe, whatls meant by the !!'Iter of marque and reprisal?" Prior to World War II, on!~ one black had IJ:>en elected to any pu bile office In North Carolina In this " century.- As recently as 1982. In a state whose populat!on was 22.4 perrent black, only four blacks held seats In the 120-member House of Representatives. It Is oometlllng to think about, If you wlil pardon tile digression, when we heap con~ tum!'ly on South Africa. Congress reacted to this Indefensible situation with tlr Voting Rights Act of 1965. It was an over-reaction In some ways, and the 1982 amendments compounded the exC!'sses c1 tlr original act. The sins of latll'rs have been visited upon !IF Irs sons. EliDdus 20: 5andall that there. The North Carolina vot!ng rights case carne In a cluster with two afflrrnattve action cases In which the high court also defined preferential rights for blacks. As a born-again Southerner who now sees racial discrimination as an , Intolerable evil, I perceive affirmative action as no more than racism In reverse. But I have argued that case many times. My point here Is that for generations the South laid a curs!' upon black voters, and It Is just as the proverb says. Hello chickens. Despite the cutesy name It has been given by headline writers, there's nothing benign about "kid· die porn" - and the public by and large knows It Few Issues can arouse the lvnest wrath that cases of child abuse do. The subcommittee notfd that one well-publtclzed arrest of a child molester can Inspire literally hundrfds of toousands of letters to Congress de manding action. In fact, trough , the Senate Investigators dlscoverfd that tlr action Congress took tm1 years ago has had a dramatic impact oo child pornography . Since passage c1 tlr Chlld Protoctlon Act oll984, whlch ootlawfd distribution of all sexually explldt mat!'rlal Involving child· ren, the Justice Departm!'nt has won 147 convictions against pornograplrrs. That compares to ooty 64 convictions In the previlus 6'h years. According to the report, Customs Service officials have determined, fro m pornographic material seized, that ooth the quantity and quality a. chlld-relatfd smut IJ:>Ing brought Into the country has decllnfd since mld-1984. In addition . customs Investigators who have the thankless jJb of analyzing the seized materials have noticed that tlr number of new child participants being protographed has d!'Cilned. Much <1 the romm!'rclally produced child pornography shipped Into !IF Unltfd States now consists of photos recycled from originals made In the mOs. During the course of its Investigation. the sulx-omrnlttee staff lntervlewfd rrore than :DJ persons, Including child rmlesters, victims, law enforcement d.flcials and other E'xperts. Anotlrr myth the Senate study shatterfd was that organized crtme Is deeply Involved In the marketing of child pornography. "There ls substantial evidence to show that La Cosa Nostra crime families exert considerable Influence In the production and distribution of commercial adult pornography,'' the Investigators found , and some of the material Involved adults made up to look Ilk!' und!'r-age models. But they added: "The dlstrtbutlon ol child pornography In the United States Is Joy of sex? The Supreme Court has just upheld a Georgia law making sodcmy a crime. It Is a landmark decision, and as with all lan dmark decisions, many citizens are very nervous. Not ooly homosexuals are worried by the court's rullng, but It has scarfd the pants off heterosexuals as well. 1 know this because some <1 my rest friends are heterosexuals ar!' !IFy confide In me a lot. Matlngly said, "U homosexuals are not safe In the ~XIvacy of tlrir homes. woo will be next?" "1 believe you are unduly pessimIstic." I said. "The court would never do to heterosexuals what It has done to homosexuals. Many of the justices are h!'terosexuals themselves." "'Nevertheless, their declsim Is a dagger aimed at !IF heart of anyone wiD believes In a private sex life. U the state can go Into the bedroom and arrest tml people performing an act whlch has been declared Illegal, what Is to tr!'Vent It l'rom going Into a room next door and roosting out a ample !bing oometlllng that Is considered twice as weird?" "Why would the state want to do oometlllng like that?" "Because !IF people woo write !IF laws dictating what sex acts are legal and Illegal would ilke to rule out !'Verythlng but the missionary position. They want to tell us how to do II." "No, tlFy don't. No ooe has ever told me what to do in the redroom." "Then let me ask yoo row you feel about the ~llow game." "I don't know !IF ~llow game." autlvrlzed perronnel, and barrfd commercial aircraft ·from Dying over the area to prevent aerial pootography. Lt. Eric Schnalble, a public affairs officer at Edwards Air Force Base. said emer~ncy per· soMe! and flreflghting crews rushed to the eras!) site, which was at an elevation of about ~.000 feet In Kern River Canyon near tlr Sequoia National Forest. A Kern County deputy said a sheriff's department search party was !IF first on the site, 12 miles northeast of Bakersfi!'ld, but was later ordered out of the area by military officials. The 2 a.m. crash set oil a brush !Ire, which charred !50 acres before being contalnfd at mid-morning, a forest spokesman said. Aoout 100 miles from the crash. autlvrttles found thE' wreckage of a U.S. Allny helicopter that went down high In thE' San Bernardino Mountains Thursday or Friday. killing three people and lnjurtng two others. ThE' casualties In the two crashes were not Immediately Identified. The Air Force refused to say whetlrr the plane originated from Edwards Air Force Base. 65 miles south of thE' crash site. The facility In tlr Mojave Desert Is used to test advanced military aircraft. In the past, Edwards Air Force Base has been tile landing site for space shuttles an\1 the B-1 bomlJ:>r, but Senior Airman Greg Mohnkern. a public affairs officer. said thE' plane that crashed Friday was not a oomber. Llghttxxly said the F 19 is an aircraft designed to destroy radar and surtac!'-to-air missile sUes. effectively blinding an enemy prior to an air strike. "There are approximately 20 or Seatbelt. _________tc_o_nt_tn_ued__fro_m__A~I-1__________ Child porn declines{.______J__;_~_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_al_e_v,. :. . .an.:. . .:A..:. :t:.::..ta Letters to the Editor We would like to thank tlr firemen and all those who WE're helpful in sav lng our apartm£'nt from burning complet!'ly down and saving homes around it, and everybody wiD was hPr£' to assist. BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UP!lAn Air Force j!'t believed to be on a carried out by Individual pfdophlles, who produce tills mate-' · ·;, rial and trade It aroong themselves • or order It through the mall from ' otter countries." ' It's not high moral principles, of course. that keep the Mafia out of the child poroography trade. The main reason Is tllat thE' Industry Is small potatoes compared to adult poroography . At rilJSt, the Investigators calculatfd. chUd pornography Is a $5 mUllan-a-year business, while adult smut grosses several billion dollars a year. So the Matta Is content to leave child pornography to !IF pedophiles, especially since the crackdown that followfd passage of !IF 1984 law. Still another bugbear of the • alarmists was soot down by the Investigators: the supposedly huge membership of such defenders or child poroography as the North Amertcan Man-Boy Love Assoclatlon and the RenE' Guyon Society. Instead of the 25,liXJ members cltfd by some anti-pornography groups, • the Investigators estimated total • •I membership at around 400. lar~ly motorist wh:llsdellvering mall and sUs In tlr middle of the front seat. Newspaper carriers ·wiD use a vehicle for delivery apparently are exempt. as are Infants already strapped into a safety seat . The new seal belt law does not affect the lnsumnce coverage <1 a driver, a Pomeroy insurance agent repprts. He said, howev!'r, that In case or lltljlatlon. oowever, one might be charged with rontrtbutlng to tlr extent of his O\WllnJuries by falling to have tils seat belt fastened . Howev!'r, this same asjl€Ct existed before the new law requiring the use of .seat be Its IJ:>came law. he pointed out. The stress Is, o! course, on the fact that tlr agent reports that insuranCE' coverage Is stlll there whether or not tlJ:> seat belt iS fastened . A check with officials In ooth Pomeroy and Middleport disclosed that no citations have been Issued by officers In either town for residents to appear In mayors' cour1s for seat belt violations. ______<c_on_ttn_ued_trom ___ A_4,_ ·· ____ ~nner~ency. recall of 9,000 similar cars by a dl!terent manufacturer. The cloud of poosphortc acid vapor forced authorities to E'Vacuat!' 17,:-ro prople !rom Miamisburg and nearby towns Tuesday. Wednesday afternoon. after all but a few hundrfd had retlll11('(j. tile fire flared again and rrore than Jl,<XXl people spent_Wednesday night ~nd Thursday morning away from their tvmes. · . About DJ ramilk's in,th£' imme- dlate area of the accident remained away Friday night. Because of the numlJ:>r of evacuees, the Federal Railway Administration has called the derailment the worst in the nation's history . The phosphorus was destined lor a firm In the Cincinnati suburb of Fernald thai makes ptvspooric acid lor use In soft drinks, non-<latrv coffee cre amprs and pharrnaceu ticals. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page....,A-3 Ohio-Point pteasant W. Va. .-•...,,. .. _Actors eye film, TV strike Air Force mum on plane's crash Page-A-2·. ================~=================================== ]ames ]. Kilpatrick -· JJimhq 'limes- jtntitul Pomeroy-Mi~leport-Gallipolis, ' HOLLYWOOD, Call!. iUPIJ A letter mailed Friday to ' More than OO,liXJ fllm and prime- mo;>mlx-rs of ooth actorS' unions time tei!'VIston actors must decide outlil]ed the final offer the producwhether to give their unions ers made before contract negotla - ~ authority to call a strike that rould tlons were suspended . The actors' cripple the fall television season. unions refused to accepl the c1fer. ThE' producer's final offer, acBallots were mailfd Friday by tlr Screen Actors Guild and the cording to the letter, includes a 3 American Federation of Teleylslon percent per year Increase In and Radio Artists, which are trying minimum wages. The unions havE' to get pay lftcreases and other requestfd an 8percent Increase tills contractual promises from produc- year and 7percent the following two years. ers on behalf of the actors. Negotiations between the Guild and the Alliance a. Motion Picture ,.,_ and Television Produc!'rs broke oil last week. .' Best Buy ./ .' .' FROM Tawney's -. THE 3 B's: --~ _, .(;;_. . A MEMORY BEnER PRICES BEnER SAYINGS BEnER QUAUTY that lasts forever A buutllti B1"e Guild Mon-. carltd from Sttect BIRt c...~•.s blclied by ~IOII&tSt iilfllftlet WI the indu~ry It S Ideal tribute A perfect .. ' __.,:- ..' ny Ill Pf"'"e IOl II tamrly n•me 1ncl the memory ol tiiOst you tNne 1 lowe. YISd our dtSOIIY _.,. IIARRE CUILD Mnnymflm ------------("""'"', ,_.y..... I ...... - ltlllta• sencl nw nu ~toldth showing mtr~~orielll I printtcl in fvll colat with .a.. ,._. prictt 5attcl. J.. lcciftdty havt • wtMriutllogclt Monu1111•t Co. I I r•rnentcdi" coli at my hmDI. '.1. I l aPiease Atld me dttailt •ut Maustltum1J j wittlovl obligotion. I IIN......................................................................... .I I I DEFENSE ZONE - i\n armed military air policeman parded a road leading to the crash slle of an Air Force jet believed to be earrylnK highly clas!lllled stealth teehnology Friday, kWing tbe pilot and setting of! a 111&-acre tire. Milltary authoritle!l declared lbe jet C!'Mh site, In rugged terrain In central CalUomla, a national defense zone, unapproachable except by aulmrlzed personnel. (UI'I) 30 In existence," Lightbody said. "This Is not the first time an F-19 has gone down. My rources say this is tlr fourth one that has been lost. The last one happened about a year and a half ago outside c1 Las Vl'gas near Nellis Air Force BaS£'." Ll ghtoody said the jet has folding Ohio weather By United Press lntematlonal Mostly cloudy ·today with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. mainly In tlr morning. Highs In the 005. Oil wings and can tx- loaded aboard a giant C-5 transport plane. IStrttl • loutt ........ ..................... .- ....................... 1 I j I City ,. !own ......................................................... I '"'"' .....................................................................Ij Glenn -------- !Continued from A-11 ThE' FEC could go to federal rourt In an attempt lo impose a fine ag alnst Glenn for alll'gedly break. ing federal election laws. The suits said experienced lending officers at .au tour banks llidependent!Y reviewed the proposed loans and concluded them to be oound.' The outrome could Set a precP- · dent lor future presidential candidates seeking unsecurfd loans to finance tlrlr campaigns. The FEC declined comment. Logon Monument Co. Inc. POMEROY, OHIO-IIIEIGS COIIITT DISPlAY YARD NEAR POMEROY ·MASON IlliDGE J.(Q l. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992 ·2 511 VltTON,tlltlO-GllliA COIIITY DISPlAY YARD JAMiiS 0. lUSH MANAGU PHONE 311-1603 Tawney Jewelers Since 1933 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND iUPI) -Fr~·s . '· Winning Ohio \Lou~ry niunbers: ' Dally Number 001 All health-care pJans are good. As long as you're healthy. PICK-4' 3997 Veterans Memorial Admitted - Linda Persons, Long Bottom; Addie Burnem. Racine; Elsie Shannon. Portland: Betty Mankin. Pomeroy . Discharged - Margaret Dutton, Celia Hilt>. WtiH or l Art Buchwald l •• "Possibly. but heterosexuals arc "You beat each otherwlthplllows very nervous people and just the until there are no feath:-rs left In the cases. Tlry're talking aoout forbid · knowledge that there may be romeone on the other side of the ding that In Vlrgtnla ." "You heterosexuals are so hys- redroom door will Inhibit us from terical. The next thing you're going engaging In thE' Yab -Yum to tell me Is that body palnt!ng your positions." mate will be declared a crime In South Dakota." "It will be lf tickling Is Involved. Don't you understand that one!' tlr Supreme Court has gone tllrough tlr bedroom door, there was no way of gett!ng them out. Eight men md one woman are no substitute for one Dr. Ruth Westhelmer.~· "This Is no time for panic. What you practice ln you own rom!', whether lt be the 'Jewel In the Lotus,' tlr 'Gilt to the Ceiling' or tlr 'Corkscrew Motion,' will not be brtidden provided lt meets the rommunity standards of at least flv!' of !IF nine judges. It Is only tvmosexuals who can't practice these things behind closed doors. You heterosexuals should be happy that what you revel in,ls not against the law, and that you live In a countcy wlrre anytlllng goes. In some societies, achieving the 'Great Delight of Enlightenment' with the tar~ toe can get you 20 years In jail." "But the Supreme Court has everyone cringing. U Georgia can pass a law against one type of lovemaking, why can't Arkansas enact one against another? Pretty soon there will be oo positions left." "Even -~ they do pass a law," I said, "your horne lsstlllyourcastle, and It would have to be very urusual circumstances that would allow the pollee to crash ln." Doonesbury • "Why blame Ihe Supreme Court for that ?" "Because when you start taking away the Yab-Yum position from one person, then you start taking It away from all ." BY GARRY TRUDEAU •• • I t •f :'; •• ••• • Ii ••• i• 0 ! ••• •• '' Open a C~vic Savings VISA and take ot1 with . •1 are Choosing a·hc:alth plan lisc:d to·be easy. You JUSt signld up for the plan your employer offereil. 1bday it's not quite that simple:. ' Many companies and organizations are now olfering their employees a choiae ot plans with a variety of rates and·benefits. Knowing which plan to choose can be confusing. While some plans may sa'jrc: you . . money, they may provide feWer benefits than you want. With others, you may have to change do<;tors or ~y cx:tra for treatment by your curreqt J)!lysiclan. If you're being oft"ered.a i:fMiicc: ot , health plans, diScUss it wjth your doctor before you make a choice. It's the I:JI:st ~ to make sure you dioole the plan tbf:S"(I&bt fl}r you and iyl>ur family. aiRII travel bag! ! ••'I l •• • •l j ' ••• • •• ' I1 I I •• •• .J' ' •I • ' J ' . . • J I . " ' ' \ .( Wbat )bu and )bur Family Should Kn001. "lb get your copy, just phone toll-free 1-800-P4ED-NEWS or ask your physician. Do it today. Make sure you know about the changes In hc:alth care and how they will alfect you and your fiviUy in the: future . • . .' II ~ " • jl,t . 1-800-MED-NEWS ... . ' ' ' 1 :, -' I, • "Many other changes arc being made that will affect how you and your family receive: care and how it's paid for. You can read about these changes and how. they will affect you in a free booklet called "Cbanges in Health Care: A~..... from-Gallia Counly Modleal So•I•IY· < . Wewant"You .toknowwlte~ bealth,aue Js headed. I ~~~~- -· ' ' ' A'I. ' . ~ '' ' 'i:• • - j ... 1 . '' • • '• • • • I . ,•j , . '. �13, W.Va. ty . · . . .· !;nrocesses cases· Briefs·.--..;;.., :Wilkesville fuh fry slated ,, Vinton. b.ean. dinner set Aug. 2 •· VINTON -"The oldest bean dinner in Ohio gets underway Aug. 2 , when Vinton observes Its ll8th.dinner at the American Legion Grove " offOhlo 325. .Tit~ ·iinnuai old fashioned parade wUI begin at VInton Elementary ' Stih<iol at.10:30 a.m. Bingo begins at 11:30 a.m. at the dinner site. . '. The dinner Is sponsored ·hy American Legion POst 161. For more .~· infOrmation, rontact Mrs. John Swisher at J88.8257. .;:Sheriff's associaiipn meeting set GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Deputy SherHf's Assoclatiln · • members will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the second floor meeting of · the Gallia County Courthouse. . ' Recreation board meets TueSday • I GALLIPOLIS - The July meeting of the Gallipolis ~reation Board will he held 6 p.m. Tuesday, in the recreation ol!lce. 518 Second AvP. ,Contractor story clarified GALLIPOLIS - In the July 2 edition ol the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, it was reported that Galla County Commissioners were fo re«~ to romplcte work on the courthouse which rontractor Paul VanHoose. owner of Southeastern Electrical Construction, failed to complete. For the sake of clarification, VanHoose has IJ)Ioi'ITied the Tribune that he was not contacted about the work needed to be rompleted and much of it had to he installed S<'Veral months after his company had co mplPIPd its work . City police issue citations GALLIPOLIS - Donald R. Brooks. 21, Fort Worth, Texas, was ·arrested by city police Saturday and placed in the Gallla County Jail for driving while under the influence ot alcoll>l. Also cited were Samuel A. Smith, 26, Rt. 21, Bidwell, and Tana J . Grorge, ~. Vinton, for speeding; Paul A. Belcher, 21, Rt. 2, Ga llipolis, and Steven E. Marcum, 19,,48Vinton Ave.,eachforfailure to obf•y a red traffic light; and Ricky L. Saulllers, 27, Patriot Star Route, for driving while under the influence. In other police news, a theft ot various small objects from a lDat rn First Avenue Is being Investigated. Dick McCulla, 003 First Ave .• reported the theft of two full six-gallon gas tanks. some life jackets and one set of water skis. Acmrdlng to the complaint report , the theft oo:urred,sometlmelate Thur..day night or early Friday rroming. '!fl !?'• ~: l<"Vel d<'Velop a two-day course 'of siUdy which inrorporates Utter awareness and recycling concepts Into their classroom activities with the end result i!elng education_of young people regarding the social. economic and environmental lm· pacts aSlllciated wtth the Improper disposal of waste products. 'l'nc curricula developed under this program will be used In the classrooms this fall. The success of the classroom activity will he evaluated, and , the evaluation results will he forwarded, along with the developed curriculum, to the Department of Natural Resour· ces, Offt~ r1 Liter Prevention and Recycling Education Unit. Here, the entire package will be considered for inclusion In a disciplinary reference guide. This referenC<' Is then to he distributed for use statewide, giving professilnal recognition to rontrtbutlng educators. Additionally. each edu· cater ls_)lwarded a $75 honorarium for participating In the !J'ogram at the local level. Teachers in Meigs County who are participating In the program _Henry E. Cleland Sr. " · POMEROY - Henry E. Cletand Sr., 69, 102 Holley Lane, Pomeroy, for years a Meigs County business· man, died Friday afternoon at )leterans Memortal Hospital. Born at Delaware, Ohio, on Sept. 28, 1916, a son of the late Dana H. and Hazel Tay!or Cleland, Mr. ~leland was a ' retlrf!l real estllte agent In Pomeroy, lulvlng worked AI the field for 20 years. He rounded the Cleland Real Estate Agency. A memher of the , Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Mr. beland served In the Pac~lc :lbeatre with the U.S. Armydurtng )Vorld War II. He was a member ot fhe American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans. : Surviving are his wife, Leona l!elmlck Cleland; a son and !laughter·ln·law, Henry (Hank! Cleland and Kat~ ClelaJid ot Pomeroy; !Ow grandsoil's, Hank, thase, Trenton and Cass Cleland, all of Pomeroy; a sister, Marcella 13alley of Heber Springs, Ark.; a haH-brother, DanaHortoo of Louis!· ana; and a hall·slster, Mary Cleland of Hamilton. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by an Infant son and il brother, Robert Cleland. · Services wii1 be held at I p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral J:lome, Y.1ththe ltev. James Corbitt offtclatlng. Burial will be in the f.etart Falls Cemets-y. Friends may call at the fUneral home from 24 and 7·9 p.m. today. r:::=========:::;- • · ,., ")ements · • d proeram ·unp slipen r·~ta~ry~;~a~n~d~L~a=r~ry~W~o~ll:e,~Ra:cin:e:..:::::::Ro::be~rt:W:·:P:a:rke=r,:M:Idd=lc~·l ROY·AL OAK RESORT CLUB PRESENTS Office. ME"mber: Unlt€'d Prf'Ss Intt"rnallonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon, National Advertising Representallve, Branham NewspaPf"r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, N£'W York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION IIAT!S By Carrier or Molor Reule One We£>k .. .... .................... 50 C('fltS One Year ...... .......................... $26.00 " SINGLE COPY PRICE LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC BY Sunday .......... ..................... . 50 Cents ' No s ubserlp11Pn s by mall permllte<lln ar('Bs where motor carrier service Is avallabll'. GARY LINK FROM FORT MYERS, FLA. Th £>- Sunday T imes-Sentinel wlll not be responsible fo r adva nre payments m<~de to carriers. Friday, July 18, 8-12 P.M•• ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sun•ay Only , POINT PLEASANT - Onf' Year ...... .... ......... .......... .... $2G.OO $6.00 PEISON-$7 .50 AT DOOI ' . OFF OF STATE ROUTE 7 OUTSIDE OF POMEROY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS hwdde Counl)' 41ed Saturday at Holzer Medical <;enter. · She was born in Buffalo, W.Va .. to the late Jackson Carr and Jose, Qhine Smith Cochran. · She was a graduate of Charleston Htgh School, Morris Harvey Col· 11-ge, the University of WJsronsin and Marshall College. She taught at Wittenberg University, the Univer~jty or Kansas and the University of Nebraska. She was a former tiflcer 4itd director of the Buffalo Bank at OPEN FOR SUMMER 992-7111 Dally and Sunday 52 Wf'('kS ................ ... $58.24 26 Weeks ... ..... ..... ... .. ........ ........ $29.12 13 Weeks .. ., ... .. .... ..... .. ...... .... .... 114.56 Rates Outside Count)' 52 WHks .. ......... .. .... .......... ..... . $67.60 26 Wf't'ks ..................... .. .... $35.10 13 Wf't'ks .. ............... ... .. :..... ..... $18.20 STORE HOURS 9 A.M.-1 0 P.M. MON. iteanor. LOCAlLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY 111.1 AND JEAN BARR WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND . WE RESERVE 'HIE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUJ~Nl:ITiE SUPERIOR BONElESS sale begins July 18 ION ElliS Emergency units answer 3 calls EN GUSH ROAST POMEROY - ThrPe calls were answered by local unit s Friday, thi' MPigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At2:05 a.m., Pomeroy took Linda Persons, Chester, to Veterans Memorial Hospitai: Tuppers Plains at 4:18 a.m. took Joe Connolly from Tupper. Plains to St. Joseph Hospital, in Parkei'SWrg. W.Va., and at Ill: oO a,m. Pomeroy took Everett Roush from the Pomeroy Health Car!' Center to Holzer Medical Center. -··dish and lhC"ir own table SE"rvice. SLICED BACON PACKED IY SUPERIOR 12 OZ. PIIG. $139 PKG. 1 LB. SPARE RIBS '$1 59 ~ $)69 OUND. BEEF B.QILED HAM EW YORK STRIP STfAK FI4E FOI GRILliNG · GIOUNO FIESM SEVUAl TIAES DAILY tUN-NO WAm SUCm TNE WAY YOU UI(E IT 99( ll.$239 If Yolir Doctor VIVA Recommends . 69< . · . SD,.CES ARE AVAILAI~E AT 5J!.!!~ICAL ~H~~~~~~~'~ . Herman L. ONion, Physlctl The111jltlt ' • Douglu Brown. Phyiic:et Ther1py Aa1l1t1nt Mlc:heet Hemphill; B.S. Exercl• PhysiOlogy Dolor•• Dilon, R.N. Workmtn's Compen1olion Acctpfttl - Wimrt liUing Do111 PHONE 614·448·2208 20fo .'tlilk Emma L. Thompson VINTON- Funeral scrvicrs will he lla.m.Monday in McCoy-Moore Funeral !lome, Vinton, for Emma Lee Thompson, 70, Gibsonton, Fla .. formerly of Rt. 2, Vinton, who died Th~J'8day In Branden, Hi, 'The Rev. Matvin Sallee will officiate and burial will he in Vinton Mcmortal Park · Friends may ca ll at thi' funeral home from 7·9 tonight. APPLE SAUCE ,. I ' ' WESCO Po"OLS e i Get your Living Room i Dining Room and i •* Hall Carpet •• •• •• •..• 79C FOR ANf:l ........ . MINATURE . U.S.A. FLAGS 12"xl"- 8"x12" or 4"x6" ••• ••~ : • i • i ' : ! 3'x5' lt ATE FLAGS PLACE YOUR ORDER BEFORE JULY 18th AND 'ECEIVE 15 % DISCOUNT! ., ~ ! 1 •• •• •• •• •• •• • • i Printing and ·Office Supplies 675-3530 Point Pleasant ~! ................................................................................ •i211 Sixth Street • ~ ~. Monday, July 14 is Bastille Day 614-446-7441 56 STAll STREET -GAUIPOLJS STORM THE HOUIS 10:0Q A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. 300 sECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '1, . ·•. . i, FIOM· 9:30 A.M. I ' ' •SUMJUI SUITS •SUMEI' SPORT COATS •S.S. MESS SHIRTS .U.ll SHIRTS · 1 41l!SS ,PANTS ' •SWill SUITS..'· ·• •TENNIS WEAR .' ' Su~nmer TIL. 8 P.M. ENTIRE STOCK OFF Wearipg App~~'el :i$2' 1~ •.. ••• 1-DAY ONLY! "' CIDiR VINEGAR . : AI ADYIRTIIID ON THI PHil DONAHU£ Sit OW 3'0°/o To 5-0~/o LUCIT IU( :! 3'x5' U.S.A. FLAGS " VIEnl floors, walls and !umituret•remble..: The trl'IJior was also felt in' Toledo, Detroit, Akron, an'd Cincln-: nati.Theseismographlc$Cilleofthe: eat1hquake,.which oocurred at 4: 23; a.m. has n'bt been reported. The tremor was felt !hroughau( · southeastern Michig-•n and as far west as Albion. ; Albion police officer Jerald; McQueen Ill was watching a .,: training film with fellow offl~rs:·: when,everything started moving. , ;: "II rattled thP windlws and thE'- • projector showing the fllm wewer!':~ watching," he sa id"Wejust kind of•: loa"~ at aach other with an:.• ~ ' a-··""lrokonoorfaceandweleftc · """""' ·: ~: the area quickly." Lowest Prices Around On In-Ground Pools i i . ·HOT•. DOG SAUCE FROZEN DINNERS COLUMBUS, · Ohio (UPl! Buildings swayed slightly In down· town Columbus and reports of tremors were heard across the state early Saturday following an ea~uake that lasted about 10 _..., , seco,..,.. Daie Paddock at the National Weather Service in Cleveland said S<'Veral callers from the oonheast sectiOn of the state have reported feelln~ !be quake. · "We got our first call from the MOan Pollee Department as It was happening," Paddock said, "From what we bave heard It's been lighter and there has been no _,, damage, report.,.. ) GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis A. Vallee, "64, Royal Oak, Mich., man was fined $300 and costs, $40; Richard E. White, 20, Covtngsentenced to three days in the ton, Ky.. $39 ; Thorn as W. ,_ ..-.-..~ No h Leba ... • Gallla Cou nty JaU and placed on dleton, ""· rt non, ....,; probation for 18 months In Gallipo· Glen R. Sowards, 48, YpsllanU, A Columbus tx>llce dispatcher He said the poliCE' department. " lis Municipal Court Friday for Mich. Sll; Henry M. Nolvackl, 41, said herSII'Itchboard "was flooded" received numerous calls trom:; drlvlng while under the influen~. Brunswick, $39; Thomas M. Waite, immediately alter the tremor residents awakened hy the trernol' . In addition to those other penal· 34, Charleston, W.Va., $41; James enci>dwithcallslnqulrlngaboutthe "and they were quite surprised.: tiE'S, M. Allen Watson;25, was also P. Anbram, 31, Columbus, $111; quake, whlle people In downtown The\' did not know what was golnlt ' given a 6Q.day OpPrator's license Michael M. ~mgllck, 25. Bexley, buildings reportro feeling their on 5o early in the morning." • ~uspenslon for the offense. JonathanD.Siack,26,Kalarna· Harvey F. Silas. 38, Dunbar. $17; zoo. Mich .. $42; Walter R. Johnston, r;:::::::===================~ w.Va.cras fined costs.for speeding. 48, Noblesville, Ind., $40; Ginnie L. Foryy'donar bonds were forleited Ward, 51, Charleston, W.Va., $40; by Tadd W. Walters, 19, Rt. 2, Mark Meeum, 25, Durham, N.C., Gallipolis, for sqeallng tin's; Ri· · $13; Mary B. Black.19. Lordon, :itO; chard W. Whaley, 24, Rt . 3, Earl W. Conkum. 30. Warsaw, $41; FIBERGLASS Gallipolis, improper backing; and Bobby R. Hubbard. 26, Shady Tommy Taylor, 57, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Spring, W.Va., $1!; RohertJ . Kraft, · POOLS railurP to stop in an assun:od. clear 32, Hom lulu, Hawaii, $«!; Robert •ANY SIZE • ANY SHAPE • distance, E. Manion 65, Columbus, $45; Todd Foticiting bonds for speeding W. Munroe, 18, Il<>ewood, Stll; Back till with sand and ait plumb· were David G. Price. 24, Seven Karen M. Tcrry.26, Columbus. $40; REFER£NCES '"I IVI'. Schetlule 40 PVC Springs, N.C., $37; Brent A Richard J . Volz, 22, Fondale, La., CALL 446-0498 Ca llihan, 19, Columrus, $82; Cyn- $3>; and Bernard T. Jordan, :!0, EVfltiiNG$ •FREE ESTIMATES thia E. Kielens, 23, Cincinnati, $4U; Springfield, Mo. $41 , Dennis L. Powell Jr .. 27. Troutman ville, N.C., $ll; Willie L. Lewts. 33. r-----------....1----------------------..; . .• • • • ¥ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Kennersville. N.C. $4); Raben G. • • Busack. 23. Fostoria, $78; Gary E. ! : Cassin, 30, Columru s. $45: Lloyd D. • ; ·Clinr, 26, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. $,1\; Steven H. Arthur, 37, Boones Mill, Va., $3>; Warren P. Brong· ; man, ll, J ac ksonville, N.C. $ll; • Thomas L. Haeck, 21. Sanford, : • N.C., $39; John M. Kelly, 23. Medway, $41; Frederick J. Krase, • 46, Cincinnati. $4l; Orville D. : Mason, 42, Lancaster. $ll; Eunice • o·IA.N-TSU MER CLEAR.A·NCE 2/89<. felonious assault upon the NatiOnal :. Guard, whlie the guard was unde~ :. orders lo !J'Otect the lives ana . property of law-a biding dtlzen~ and , students." ' ' Small earthquake jolts O~.io Gallia traffic· cases !• • • f 30J CA!II . The proposed ...Solution said the shooting v.lctlms "were engaged In· arson, wanton destruction' of PJbllc and private property, descratlon of the United States flag, as well as The resoluUon "oppOSfS tile liiP of any land, fUnds tlr bulldlnp (If any state university to ronlti\lct such a memorial." Kent State President Michael Schwartz remained behind !be decision to build a memoriaL Kent State officials ' July 2 selected a memorial design submit· ted bv Bruoo Ast and Thomas J . Rasmussen of Chicago. The·deoip calls for a building In a hillside ll!!llr where the students were s!Jol. Thirteen marble disks set In granite squares are to symbolize the' !bur students killed and nine Injured. :• - Word has ~ received of the deaths of rmer Middleport residents, Mr. d Mrs". Fred I. Gardner. hotlr !lowing lengthy Illnesses. Mrs. Gardner. 84, died oo June 7 ;Jpd her services were on June 9. Gal'dner died on June 13 and hls Ices were held on June 15. ..VIces for both were held at thi' alachlan Christian .Village pel. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner had resldeOts of the Appalachian stlan VUlag~ In Johnson City, 'h nn .. for a few years. . I Mr. Gardner was formerly a I $astor of the Middleport Church r1 , :p.rist. He served the Middleport fburch from 19:!! Into 1937 and then . . .urnP<i in 1953 to serve the local sometime In 19&1. They YEllOW W.l. CORN } • .. Municipal court ends ~ MIDDLEPORT ITOIELY JIJ UHS The sundav SPECIAL SALE i. GAL; CTN; · BANQUET • .Jr ·lll.-- POINT PLEASANT ...., William Henry Mayes, tjji, Charleston. W.Va., formerly of Southside, W.Va .• died Friday at PleaS.nt Valley. Nursing Care Unit following an extended illness. · He was born April 2, 1918 to the late Bryan Mayes and Edith,Nott Nevill£\ Mayes. He was precf.ded in death by his wHe; Mae Mayes; one daughter, Ruhy Mayesandone,son, Sonny Mayes. · .· . "He was a tnick driver. Swvlving are one son, Richard Mayes of Atlanta, Ga; two stl'p· daughters. Iiorothy Walker of Pinch, w .va:, and EvaCampbellri Clay Court!Y, ·•W.Va.; two sisters, Evelyn Duncan of Jackson. and June Wray of Springfield; a brother, Everett Mayes of Spring· field; a half·brother and five hall-sisters; and 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be today a 11: 30 p.m. In Wilroxen Funeral Home. with the Rl>v. Eddie Kinnard officiating. Burial will follow at Loggarhead Cemetery, Southside. " She was a member of the lmiertcan Assoclat~n ot Univer'" ty Women. American Horne l!cooomlcs Association, Tu-Endleel Garden Club, Omicron Nu oorary, Kappa Delta Phi honor' was a rnemlierdthe V~tcy at rist Episdlpal Churhc and· a ber of the University' of lsronsln (Madison! . Alumni :bsoclation, , l_S~nvlvlng are two aunts. Juliet L. ~th and Mrs.· Horner S. JVirgi· ~a 1Smith, both d Point Pleasant; 1111d cousins, Lylll\e S. Durst of lnt Pleasant, Nancy S. Jewell d arlestiln. W.Va., and Vause S. risen of Flint, Mich. ·, Services will be held Monday.,!! f m., In ChriSt Episropal ~rch, ~th the Rev. Richard ' Casto 1tlclating. Burial will be In Kirk· land Memorial Gardens. Friends ifia~· call at Crow-Russell Funeral IJlme from 6-9 tonight. STOKElY'S ' ~ .';' BACK REHABILITADON CYBEX TREATMENU:.....SPORTS MEDICINE WORK HARDENING CARDIA( REHAIIUTAnON •• E u. $139 2/89<' . PHYSICAL' THERAPY Wiiliam H. Mayes E $38. ICE . MILK 112 I. GROUND CHUCK VIVA. NPER 'TOWELS r' the Ffrst ChrisHan City. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner also visited In Mlddlepot·t from lime to tin1e over the years. . Officiating at jhelr senices was Dr. Ralph .Sims. &tial was in Monte VIsta Bwlal ParkIn Johnson City. Their survivors Include a daugh· ter, JoyC<' Shoren of Johnson Cicy; two granddaughters, Susan Shoren of Johnson City and Barbara fu>W!>II, San Diego, CaUl., and several ilieces and nephews. CLEVELAND (UP! ) -The Ohio •American Legion resolutions com· mlttee Friday unanimously adopted a measuri> a ttemptlng to · block construction of a memorial tor Kent State students killed and injured by state National Guards· men during a 1970 anti-war demonstration. "The construction of this memor· ia Iwould be an Insult to the pat riotic veterans who setved their country honorably and well," the resolution said. The 1,300 delegates were to vote on !he resolution Saturday. ~anlner deaths SUPERIOR Retired teachers plan picnic POMEROY - The Mrigs·GaUia Ri>tlred Teachers Assoctatiln will hold its annual picnic at the Bellville Locks •and Dam 'In Rrrosvillr on Saturday, .July 19, at noon. A tour ol the facUlty will be · conducted following the picnic. Thoseattendlngaretotakearovered · DART , LUNCH MEAT VARIEnES CHUCK ROAST GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Lions Club's annual rose sale ·hegins Friday, July 18, a club spokesman said Saturday. The long·stem roses arc $10 per dozen. To !l'der, contact any club mrmbrr or caii4'Mi·1171. Mary ~osephine Cochran. Point Pleasant, J Ro.~e J, Cochran Mary Six months.. .. ................. .... ..... $13.00 FISHING, CAMPING & SWIMMING AREA W.Va. Legion may oppos~ $10 and ro.sts; Donald L. port, ;jrlvll!i uno;ler suspension, ;- 'Thlt!Y cases w~ .. and rosts; Tracy L. Hager, Ports,!OOuth. $23 and ~~ts;" Michael S. . Armentroul. POmo;>roy, stop sign, · days in jail, aill)ut:four ws~l' the Wednesday $10 and rosts; James D. Riffle, $3Xl and costs, twoye~ probation~ County Court Judge Percell. Sou!h P6int, $21 and.costs; . Robert L. Reed, Rerosvllle, $21 and Syracuse, unsafe vehicle, $10 and expred motorcycle plate, $100 and· Fot'fe!llng bonds In the court, · costs; Marty Diehl, Letart, W.Va.. costs; Blaine E. Qualls, Pomeroy, costs; Tina M. Slater, Dexter, no both , posted on speeding $25 and rosts; Naomi. Brinker. ro exbaust. oo muffler, $5 and driver's license, $'r,i and.rosts, pu-ee , chlll'gi'S, were Richard Kraus, Racine, $22 and cost~; Charles J . costs; Linda L. Roush. Cheshlr~, days in jrut suspended and $25 of' Mas$U!On, and Daniel P, HustQII, Saunders. South Charleston, $25 failure .to obtain Ohio drivers nne suspended if!lt\>nsels obtained· lndlllitapolls, Ind. ', , and costs. license, $25 and rosts; Brian "J. 1n 60 days; Steve Donaldson•. Fined on s~g c~s were . Others fined were , WUIIam W· Schoolcraft, Columbus, failure to Portland, driving while Intoxicated, Sharon Warne~. Pori>er6y, $23 and , Russell, Racine, left of center, $10 have valid operator's license, $100 six months In jail, all but 15 da.)'s, costs; John E. McCan$l:her,.Wtng· ~ndcosts; LarryF.,Sigler,Rutland.' and msts, three days in jail, suspended, two years probatjon,'~ ate, -,,N.C., $24 and costs; Earl !allure to y~lll. $10· and oost,s, . suspended, one year PJ'Qbatlon; $])() and costs; license suspended Chaprium; M~leport, $00 . ani:I ' .JoAJulpi 'Vt'~~l. Athen~, folloWillg William H. Ward, Rutland, driving l.Wdays; driving undersuspens!Qn~.· costs; PhDip G. .1\lQtley, Parkers: too c.l~~' a.nd ~s; Rantlall while Intoxicated, $250 and rosts, $l50and costs, two years probation, · burg, W.Va., S2!l and~~ Lor}(' A,, ~· !>'!artlil,' ,crown '· unsafe three day.s injaU,IIcensesuspended "' six months In jail all but 15 days Louden, Koctenal,. ldt!ho,,· $21 iil)d . vehicle ; $5 , and rost~, Ricky E. 60 days, )all suspended along with suspended. rosts; Jeff D. Goaei. Poirteni\i, $25 . Johnson, Bidwell, expred reglstra· $100 of the One If driving school is attended; left of center, costs only; SRonald Morris, Gallipolis, diso~· POMEJWY- A teaoller'stlpend' 1 are Blll Baer, Sou!hern J~nlor derly conduct, $00 and C?sts. program Is one aspect of the·~lgs High; Lynn Bookman, Harrison· Charles Johnson, POmeroy, dnving tUSP5%•-BOOt CountY Utter gtant · IIOW being . ville Elementary; Rusty Bookman. while Intoxicated, $250 and rosts Publlshf'd each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Implemented, St<'Ve POwi>U, Utter Meigs Junlpr High; John Costanzo, and, thr~ days In jail, license GallipOlis, Onlo, by Ihe Ohio Valley Pub· director, reports. · ' elementary supervisor for the suspended 60 days; left of ~nter, lishlng Company!Mulllmedla, Inc. SeThe alm of the teacher program Meigs County Schools; Cynthia costs only; possession of marl· cond clilss postage pajd at Gallipolis, Ohio 454i31. Entered as second class Is to have educators at the local Pitzer. Tu~ers Plains Elemen· Juana, $100 and costs, fine sus· mailing matter at Pomeroy, OhW. Post ses· ' , WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville Volunteer Firemen's Association fish fry has been set for July 26 from 11 a.m. untU midnight. • The fish fry wUI feature live entertainment during the afterooon and <'Venlng. Including the Son Shiners and Joyful Noise at 2 p.m. There wUI also be a street dan~ from 9 p.m. untll midnight. Bingo , and videO games will be available all day. For more Information. rontact Unda Montgomery, secretary of ' tbe firemen's association, at669-4245 or 600$. Ohio-Point ' ' 0Pifl.i9:5 MONDAY THRU SAMDAY . ....... I -IIOJ.AYAWAYS '• ... •, ,. �' -." ... .. ..... ~ -13,1986 W.Va. Ohio-Point .· e9rt1. . :·erop '· month. But despite a drought In the Southeast, weather has heen nearly WASRTNGTON- ' (UPI 1 Another year of good com-growing perfect in ,the Corn Belt. Except lor the Southeast, said weoather and record yields could Agriculture Secretary Richard moderate the Impact d an 8 ~rcent Lyng, "the wocd that a.ll d us get Is reduction In acreage. The Agriculture Department esti- that the corn has never looked matEd Friday that com farmers, better. It 's possible that we could the majority of whom cut acreage have record yields on corn." Last year's record average was to quality for subsidies this year, liB bushels per acre and tiE record will harvest 69.4 million acres of crop was 8.87 billion hus!Fis. The com this !all, down from 75.1 department's new estimates say million acres last year. A suJVey that will factor in this year's crop may he 7.9 billion per-acre yields to estimate how bushels - up from last month's much corn will he haiVested from guess of 7.57 billion bus!Fis. But with demand sluggish lor the that acreage will be conducted r.>xt . ,..l\St year and nan:owiy under March Intentions. Cotton was planted on an estimated 9.67 mUIIon acres, down 9 percent. · Grain sorghum acreage was estimated at 15 million, down 18 percent. Durum wheat area was down 10 percent to 2.&1 miU!on acres. Other spring wheat was seeded on 15.2 million acres, up 4 percent. The winter wheat crop was estimated at 1.55 billion bushels. A 0.8 bushel drop In the average yield to 36 bushels trimmed the estimate from 1.6 hlllion bushels a rmnth ago. The crop is the smallest in eight years. Get the Hottest Prices in Town! TO PERFORM - 'lbe Dwm Jlrottrn, Dave and Gene, wll be fealu181 during an altemoon ol colllltry JW!ilc set lbr Sllllllay, July 211, 2 p.m. a1 the Patriot Auction Bam. Admllslon Is $3 lbr 114lulls and S2 ilr children 12 and mder, while dllldrfn IIICier 6wm be adrnllted free. The · Dunn llnllhers have perfonned with Barbara Manmoell, Merle Haggard and Leon Russell, among others. Cordless Telephone _J'"'DIJ6FONIE~ Citation issued after accident ,., r Reg. 999.00 Business Mach1nes Corp. 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' 'Rig 39..5 Find lost valuables or buried treasure! 163-3001 . 1!142~ VIdeo Tape ' GIOUP OF MEN'S COMPUH STOCK : DRESS ::SHIRTS WALK MEN'S SHORTS S13'' 50°/o OFF HANES UNDE·· WEAR ' 25°/o . ·oFF ' OPEIIIIONDAY AND F•Dn EYEIIIIGS IIlli P.& AI,.. I Fri. 9:30-1:00 Hear police, fire, more! Access 22,684 frequencies on 16 channels. 1!120-131 By Archer® OH are at Haskins-Tanner! IIG. 121.00 Take the Action WHh Youl 40o/o Workshop slated u~\5Jf&®~ LQ)~~ Compact TV Antenna Minim us®-7 by Realistic Gruescr vehicle and damages to the Grant vehicle wer~ rmderatt'. Gruescr was cited to mayoc's court on an improper backing charw. POMEROY - Cindy Oliveri, county hom!' demonstration agent. will hold a "Sale Kids" workshop for children at the Pomeroy Library at 2 p.m. Wednesday. She will Introduce some safPty procedures for children at home a lone as well as Instruct on how to deal with situations wliich might arise. Quick and nutriti>us snacks which parents can provide easily will also he presented. Til<:' pro· gram Is free of charge which Is q:>en to all children. . Low As S20 Per Month OnCHILinet Pocket Size! No tangling cords to get in your way! Folding handset fits in shirt pocket, or in a belt pouch. Touch-Tone/pulse' dialing. Get yours now! 1!143-555 '" T••· Wid. Thurs. Sat. 9:30·5•00 SUPERTAPE® by· R~iO Shack .PJ Cut Cut 515 ut2V4 40% Reg. 9.95 St_ ereo Headphonet EC-2006 by ~lo Shack PRQ.30 by Realistic .cut 33% 1MS Reg . Cut 311Mt .... . a• . •• .~~ v·_ 12.... .,. . 2us Full-range iro-i!U,IAIQ Hz tesponee. ~ By ELlEN FREILICH UPI DUllness Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market fell sharply last week as Investors gave up hope for an economic rebound before the md of the year. Though It steadied a bit on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the market opened the week with a rerord plunge. On Monday, the Dow Jones industrtal average plummeted 61.87 points, its biggest dally point loss. For the week, the Dow dropped 79.44 points, ending at 1821.43. Bearish pronouncements by two lnOuentlal market analysts were p~rtly fesJXlnslble lor the peiVaslve selling Monday and Tuesday, traders said. The market's modest gains at the end of the week were tentative at best, said analysts, and were unllkely to preclude further decllnes. Investors apparently fear that a sluggish economy cannot produce substantial rorporate profits. Even the Federal Reserve Board's cut c1 its dlsrount rate to 6 percent from 6.5 percent Thursday provoked little response, since it had been anticipated. "We are negative on the markf't · over the near-term," said Edward Nicoski of Piper Jaffray & Ho)iwood. Nicoski sald stocks had expe·. rlenced technical deterioration since March and had heen on the defensive for a while. Leadership had narrowed considerably by the time the Dow finished above 1900 . retreated. Capital Cities Communithe week before last, Nlooskl said. cations feU 8% td 258, CBS dropped The number of stocks hilling new 6% to 139%; Knight·Ridder gave up highs as the Dow climbed steadily 6 to ~)34 ar.dGannett lost 5¥. to 78¥.. diminished. Pharmaceuticals were losers. "A lot of stocks fell by the Smithkllne Beckman dropped 6\i wayside a long time ago, and to $34, EU Lilly feU 5% to 76¥. and Investors just decided to take their Pfizer klst 5% to 67% . profits and get out," said Nlcoskl. Consumer (roduct stocks and He said In the current "buU retailers were hit by profit- taking. markf't correction," the Dow could Philip Morris fell2')8 to 73')8, Coca sink to the mid-1600s. Cola lost 2 to 41% and Pl>psiro fellJ On the trading floor, Centerior to 32. Gap Stores fell 7% to 79, J.C. Energy was the most active Pl>nney dropped 6% to 78Y,, Sears NYSE-llsted issue, losing 'lit to 25% fell 4% to 43%, Associated Dry on volume of more than 11 million Goods lost I% to 65% and K"mart shares. Traders said the activity fell 2¥. .to 53%. was related to attempts to capture In the takrover arena, Sanders the stock's relatively high 10.2 As!Klciates jumped 7 to 62%. percent yield before it begins Lockheed agreed to buy It for $a) a trading ex-dividend Monday. share, or $U8 l:!illlon, allowing Saleway Stores followed, rising Sanders to escape a bostlle ta 2% to 57% after Dart Group keover by Lora! Corp. launched a $58-a-share hostile Panhandle Eastern added % to tender offer lor the grocery chain 49%- Its board of directors WednesWednesday. day unanimously rejected as !nadePan American World Airways quate a $5)-a-share ooyout offer was third, rising % to 6%. Traders from Star Partners, owned by said the gain was due to takeover oilmen Cyril Wagner Jr. and Jack rumors. E. Brown. IDM fell5% to 143J,j,.lt cut dealer Overall,1,490 Issues posted losses prices of Its personal computffs. while 505 showed gains among a AT&T fell ~ to 24~. It cut total of 2,179 Issues traded. long-distance rates. The Dow transportation average Among other blue chips, General fell 26.37 to 751.38. Electric dropped 4 to 76)1, Union Boosted by prospects for lower Carbide lost %. to 23~ and interest rates and investors' deci American Express fell 2 to 60. sions to ooy utility stocks as a Profit-taking sent Celanese, the delenslve play, tlJ:o Dow utility week 's biggest loser, down 14 % to average rose 3.29 to a record aJ4.!fi. 208%. Standard & Poor's 500-stock ITT lost I~ to 56% as Investors index fell 9.57 to 242.22; the New took profits after recent gains . York Stock Exchange composite Broadcast and newspaper stocks index lost 5.16 to 1ll.51. Northern Irish Protestant holiday rekindles conflict with Catholics Reg. 299.95 Low As $20 Per Month On Cit! Line* IBM • PC cilmpatible! Includes 6-in-1 DeskMate8 software so you can use rt right away! #25-1000 'tBMITM tntemalionat · 19995 Reg. 159.95 Low As $33 Per Month On CitiLine• • 8 Chllnnels • 5 Watll Power ~ [Jl) ~(Q)~[R) Save '1:~ 9995 Monitor extra GALLiPOLIS - A Bidwell man day, treated and released after was arrested by the state highway suffering a strained neck In a patrol and placed In the Gallla two-car accident m Ohio 338 In County Jail Friday for driving Lebanon Township. .;, while unc!Pr the lnfluenet>of alcohol. According tot he patrol'saccident failure to control the vehicle he was report, the injured party, Betty L. driving, no opera tor 's licenSl'. and Wagner. 33, was cited for driving resisting arrest. left of the center tine. re;ultlng In Craig D. Durham. 25. was the accident. WagnPr was westbound on 338 at arrested after he lost control of his westbound vehicle on County Road 5:20p.m.. veered left of center, and i4 in Mof!(an Township at 6:25-p.m. struck an eastbound vehicle driven Durham went off the IPit sidP of the by Robert McCur.>, Z7, Mason, road and struck a fence. according W.Va. Jason Jor.>s, 15, Prociuge, to the patrol's accident report . His W.Va .. was riding In McCune's vehicle was damagf'd moderately. vehicle and was lnj~red . Both ThP palmi also cited Sylvia J . vehicles were damaged Stickier, 48, Chesapeake, for Ia Uu rc moderatley. to yield the right dway, resulting in Mitchell C. Holley, 19, Racine, a tw()-('ar accident on Ohio 7 in was cited by the patrol lor failure to F. ur<"ka Township Friday. yield the light ~way in an accident St ickler was westbound, pulled at the intersection o! Ohio 7 and oot of a private driveway onto 7 at County Road 53 in Chester TownR:31J a.m. and struck a northbound ship Thursday. Holley was westbound on 53 and vehicle driven by Patricia L. Hut chinson, :n. Rt. 1, Northup, pulled onto 7, at 8:36a.m., striking a accordinl'( to the report. Both soul hbound car driven ~ Cindy Aeiker, 31, Pomeroy. Mitchell's vehicles wPrP damagf'd lightly. A Rae inr women was taken to vehicle was damaged heavily, Vt' trrans Memorial Hospital Thurs- Aeiker's rmderatdy . POMEROY - Two vehicles m ·civ Pd hcavv damages and one dri1 r r was citNJ in an acclciPnt at the in trrSl'Ct ion of U.S. 33 and Ohio 7 in PomrrO) at i:05 p.m. Friday . Pomrrov Poltce said a car driven tl\' Michael s. Stowers. Bidwell. ,lltl'mptPd a turn ont o 7 and cut into thr path of a southbound vehicle dril't'n b1 TrnY D. Ha yes . Pomel'n\ '. Sto~Pr~ w~ s citEd to mayor's •·oun on a charw of failure to yield 1hr light nf way Police also r,:>ortf'd a n acciciPnl on l'owrll \ Sup<'r~Valu parking lot ·'' 2:1.1 p.m . whf>n a car dr iv~n by .ll' m .1. Cmrser. Minersville, oockPd from" parking spac~ into a dr iwn b)' lAJ!a L. Gran t, l.angsl'illl'. which was rroving throu¢\thl' lui 'i Th<•r•· 11Wl' no damages to the ET-415 by Radio Shack Save•&O Patrol jails area man on separate charges The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page~A·? ·~ Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl8asant, W.Va. Wall ·Street market slump blamed on bearish forecasters· ~ nati>n's ;Jar~t crq:> ..:. .~ tor· food, llvesT'ock feed, i!!dustrlal products or exJDrts - the department predicts an overwhelming 5 billion bushels will he unsold when the 1987 harvest begins. Fanners will haJVest 2 percent less ·rom acreage than they In· tended in March hecause with markf't prtces low and !lrelgn rompetiti>n tough, many chose to mrollln the farm program and cut acreage by 20 percent to quality for subsidies. · · AlsO Friday, the department estimated !Klybean acreage at .61.8 million acres. down 2 percent from By SONJA IIIIJ.QREN July 13, 1986 BELFAST, Northern Ireland !UPII - Bonfires, rioting and gasoline bombs rekindled tensions in British-ruled Northern Ireland early today on th€' 296th anniversary of a Protestant victory over Catholic forces. Pollet> announced an 11th-hour CQmpromlse agreement with leaders o! the Protestant Orange Order to prevent them from staging a march later today through a tense Catholic neighborhood of Belfast. The violence, which began late Friday, mostly centered In Poria · dOwn, :JJ miles southwest d Belfast, Where police used plastic bullets to disperse a group of about ·<KJO Protestant youths who broke away frbm a Loyalist bonfire celebration te1 hurl rocks and gasoline bombs in a midnight raid on Catholic homes. A police spokesman said a decision to use plastic bu Uets was taken when the rioters were c(jnfronted ~ a gang of Catho~e youths. Early police n>ports said a Protestant yooth had been hit by a JXllice vehicle, but no other casualties were announced. As Protestants lit commemorative bonfires throughout the province, ~liet> also reported more limited ronfrontations in Belfast and three other towns within 3() miles - Llsbum just south of the city, Lurgan and Ballymrna. There were oo irrunediate reports of casualties. The compromise agreement, which came too late to pr{'llent the midnight violence, was aimed at defUsing the annuaf tension that has become way of life in Northern Ireland {'Very July 12- the day the Orange Order celebrtltes a 1690 victory of D:ltch Protestant Prince Wllllam over English CathoDe forces. Pollet> said Protestant leaders hbd agreed not to march through the tense Oblns RDad CathoDe district and instead use an alternative route taking them through GaJVaghy Road. also a Catholic area. The agreement was welcomed ~ ftery Protestant leader Rev. Ian Paisley, who said, "I am glad the ~lice have opted for consultation rather than confrq~tation ." A spokesman for Catholic residents In Portadown described the ~lice decision as "a capitulation to the Intimidation of massed Loyalists and in particular to the headline-catching stunt at Hilsbo· rough on Thursday night" - a reference to lh£' takeover of tht southeaskrn town by paramilitary Loyalists. Earlier this W<'ek, the outlawed Irish Republican Anny, which is fighting a guerrilla war to end British rule In the province. clalmed respmslbility for killing of a policeman and two soldiers in separate Incidents. Libya reports U.S. military moves; says Americans 'playing with fire' LONDON iUPI 1 - Libya said Saturday the United States has moved additional planes and nuclear weapons Into the Mediterranean In preparation for turning the rej!;lon Into "a theater of war. " The government-run Libyan news agency JANA. quoting "In· formed diplomatic !Klurces:: said U.S. early-warning aircraft were moved from West Germany to the Mediterranean and new nuclear missiles Installed at a base in Sicily, where the United States has placed 10\V·Dying cruise missiles. ' The JANA report, monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp. in LOndon, said "a number" of B-52 bombers landed at thP U.S. Air Force base at Mlldenhall In England and that three transport aircraft wcrl' transferred from bases In Britain to Italy. Officials of til<' U.S. Third Air Force refused comment on the Libyan r!'port. "We do not talk about operational movements," a spokesman said. The Libyan report came nearly three months after U.S. long-range lighter-bombers and carrter-based jets attacked the Li~an cities of Benghazi and Tripoli April 15 in retalltl:m lor Libya's purported support of terrorism. In a rommmtary ~ JANA's ~litlcal editor, the agency said the Reagan administration "Is continuIng its aggressive line aimed at transforming Western Europe and thf> Mediterranean sea basin Into a theater of war. "It Is playlngwlthfireandrisking the Ute of mankind," the agency said. "America's recent escalation of its unjust~ied presence bt the Mediterranean confirms Washington's IDstile intentions toward thf> nations of the region." Ll~an radio said Friday that a large-scale Libyan missile-firing exercise was scheduled to begin ~nday In the Gulf of Sidra . Ubyan leader CoL Moammar Gadhafl claims the gulf 's waters are Ubyan territory but the United States maintains the area Is In International waters. Libyan and American forces have clas!Fd several times over the gulf. ' In August 1981, two F-14 fighters from the aircraft carrter USS Nimitz shot down two &lvlet-buUt Ll~an Sukhoi- 22 fighters with missiles over the Gulf of Sidra. On March 24, Libya fired six anti·ali"craft missiles at U.S. jets near the Gulf of Sidra . U.S. Navy warplanes blasted a mlsslll> launch site and destroyed two Libyan missile patrol boats In resJXlnse. Pinochet seeks to force candidacy SANTIAGO, Chile 1UPI 1 Opponents and fonner supporters of mU!tary President Augusto Plnochet said hfs plans to stay In power until almost the tum of the century will only cause more violence In Chile. PlnOchet announced Friday that he Intends to win a plebiscite scheduled for 1989 and gain another eight-year presidential mandate. A!. he spokf' Friday, army troops rounded up more than l,(XXI men In three staunchly anU·Pinochet San· tlago slums and 30 people were an'ested after questioning by secret poUce on a football field. thl' Chilean Hlin)an Rights Commission said . Opposition leaders arrested 1'1lursday for organizing last week's strike that nearly paralyzed Chile charged In court with trying to overthrow the government. · "Pinochet has launched an ~en­ stye to clear away all obitacles .to his anoounced plan d pB"petuat!ng hlmselt In power." said German Correa, a Socialist lea~r. the Christian nemocratk: Party said In a statemE!fll, "Generytl Plnochet has !Kirprised the country wlfli statert)ents that are extremely &e~:ious tor!he tuturesoctal peace ct the (:9uniiY ." · were In a speech to supporters In rutal town, Plnochet , woo has ruled Chile since taking power In a 1973 CIA-backed coup, spelled rut to the country for the first tlnie that hP lntmds to stay on In ~wer untO at l!'ast 1997. The military junta, made up ol the · comrnan<Frs In chief of the armed forces and police, must ptJ! forward a candidate for the yes-Qrro plebiscite In 19!11. It Is not clear whellEr Plnochet has the full support of the other three junta members, one of whom, Air Force chief Gen. Fernando Matthet, hasannournd that he will retire to civiUan life in 191!9. "I am sure mosl' Chileans wUI support us and project the regime lor another presidential term," Plnochet said speaking at a rally In Santa Juana,'fNtslde Concepcion, Chile's second city 3Z1 miles 11011th of Santiago. Plnochet's anoo~ment came me w~k after mass pl'OteSI$ against military rule that ~ft &eYen people 'dead, Including a Olllean· born resident or Washlngtoo, Rodrtgo RojaS, woom eyewitnesses said was burnt alive by soldiers. "'!be ooun!.Y must be able to. chose between a civilian and a military candidate," said PI- . mchet's former press chief Federico Willoughby. "Otherw!S<', no oil(' can !'nsure a democratic transition free of violence." . Also Friday, Pinoch!'t met lor two bours with Sen. JesS£' !!elms, R-N.C., who Is on a private, fact-finding visit, and aftt'l'~rds the 9l'IUitor strongly crlt lelzed the U.S. media for Its reporting on the current unrest, including the death of RDja~. "I am ashamed of the major media of my country," Helms told rtpJrters after the meeting. On Thursday, Helms praised Chile's governml'llt and crit lclzed the State Departml'llt lor placing pressure on the Plnochet government to take steps to restore democracy to Ch_lle. Dow ~ones 30 lndustrrals July 1t , 1986 1980 1960 1940 1920 1900 1880 1860 1840 1820 1800 1780 1760 1740 1720 1700 4 18 April Weekly Closings Friday's Close: 1821.43 Weekly Change: Down 79.44 · 2 16 30 6 20 3 June July May Big Board volume totaled 725,762,!Kl5 shares, rompared with 541 ,003,120 a week earlier and 534,01.3,!1Xl during the same week a year ago. Composite volume for the week was 855,668,695 shares, compared Dow Jones Weekly CIO$ings 30 Industrials July 11 , t9B6 1960 ....----..-.:.....--,--....., t940 1-----1-- - -!---- - - j 19:20 1----t------t----1 1900 1--- - + - - - - . f - - - --j 1880 1-----+---~1+-----l t 860 1--- - - - l - - - - H I - - - ' --l 1840 1 - - , - - - + - - + t - ' 1 - -- i 182oi----+--HI-h':--- i 1800 1-- -- ' - 1780 1----f----J t760 1---+t-L-1 ~---t 1740 1 - - --...!...--f-1---\' - --l 1720 l - - -- - - ' - - + - - - - 1 .r - --i 1700 1----'---,---,11---~ - - - l t680 1--- - - --1-- - - - l ---1 1660 1 - - - - --'--+.- ---' - --1 1640 1---- - -H F nday's Close 16:201-------H 182143 1600 Vlee ktJ C"o1ge 1580 Down' 79 44 ., ' . ' ·-'. 1560 1----~H--------i 1540 1-- - - +¥---- ------j 1520 1---- P.:.:.....- - + - - --l 1500 1480 1-::=:=:::b:=:=:=:t=:=:;::;:l L. July '86 Jan '86 July '85 with 637,568,240 a week earlier. The Amertcan Stock Exchangt> Index dropped 10.94 to 273.65. Declines ootpaced advances611-177 armng 924 issues traded. Volume was 58,563,065 shares, compared with 46,749,795 last week and .. . ' .• ' '. • 3(),672.~ during the same week a year ago. Wickes led the Amex actives, easing'!. to5',t,. Wang Laboratories Class Bfollowed,losing 1% to 13lt;. Harley Davidson was third, unchanged at 13%. CIA controls Contra operations WASHINGTON !UPII - The administration, despite harsh criti· cism of similar action in the past, has given the CIA day -to-day control of managing military operations of Nicaraguan rebels, The New York Times reported Saturday. Administration officials told the Times the State Department would oversee the policy direction of the Contras, a rebel force the CIA lonned in 1981 that is fighting to overthrow Managua's Marxist Sandinista government. CIA Director William Casey has promised Secretary of State George Shultz that any actions that might prove embarrassing if ex ~sed would be cleared first with Ole State [)epartment, the Times said. The State Department refused comment On the report Saturday and a White House SJXlkesman said, "The State Department will continue to be the lead agency with input from the CIA and Defense Department." The Times said placing the State Department In charge of overall ~Ucy was aimed at deflecting the ~Utica! backlash concerning CIA involvement, which In the case of Nicaragua has triggered S{'llere cri ticism from lawmakers. ·'We can't have another mining of the harbors,'' a State Department official was quoted as saying, referring to the April 1984 disclosure that CIA agents had mined Nicaraguan harbors In Cortnto and Puerto Sandlno without approval Department official said. "That is from tiE Senate Intelligence not a paramilitary operation. Committee. That's a military operation." Lat.er In 1984, it was rt'Vealed that a contractor lor the CIA had written a han<l>ook lor the Contras, some which was devoted to methods of "ni'Utralizlng" opponents. Lawmakers on Capitol Hill charged that the handbook advocated the murder of opponents, hut the CIA said the book did not esJDuse assasination. The Times said tension has mounted In the admlnl•trationover assigning roles for managing the WIIH A5-YEULIMIIED WARRAIIIY $100 million in military and nonlethal aid lor the rebels approved~ IMPERIAL WALLPAPER the House In Jur.>. The Senate stm must approve the aid. The House cut on military aid to Beau~, Quality, Price the Contra rebels in 1984 after we. at Wallpaper Super revelations of the harbor minlngs market , carry lmp~rial and other CIA activities surfaced. Wallpaper in stock at Dis· Members of the congressional count Prices. Plus a large lnt.elllgence panels were particuselection of lmpiHiat Wallpaper Books at Great · larly angered because they said Savings_ Casey never JrOperly Informed them about the activities. Some State Department officials wanted the Pentagon to play a more WALLPAPER direct role 1n managing the force ~ SUPER MARKET an estimated 15,000 Contras after AND BLIND SHOP the House approved the aid package. 704 GlAND ClNllAL AVE. But those officials said the VJlNNA, W.VA 295-4532 Defense Department resisted ef763 3RD Avt. forts to take charge of directing the DOWNTOWN Hi~jTINGTON war, except for assigning specialA11011 from lht Civic Center ., ists to help the CIA . . 525-7090 "You're going to have a ll,OOOman (Contral anny," a State r-:-:::;;;:;::;;;;:::;::;;::;::;;;::;:::: HAS IT ALL! COME JN TODAY! '· July is the month to deal CHECK OUT THESE SHARP CARS 2-1986 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAMS Both are factory cars, auto .. air, only 3,000 miles. All the power option· syou would expectonOids' premium model. SAVE '3000 NOW 1979 JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED ST. WAGON Chestnut brown with Doeskin leather trim. air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo with cassette. New Premium radial tires. luggage rack and chrome styled wheels. Locally owned ~ just traded . . '' .'·'· •, , .•.,, • 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. 1983 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR. White, auto . trans., V-6, air con d.• custom cloth interior. new Chev· rolet Cavalier trade. Dart! Seble brown with metching custom CL interior, tilt, cruise, AM· FM stereo, full vinyl roof, wire wheel coven. 1982 CHEV. CAMARO Z-28 NEW CHEVROLET TUDE - HEYI Don't miss this one, only 24,016 low mil11. Tilt cruise, AM-FM with cassette, power windows, .pow• ~tch reiiCIIe and much more. Black exterior with charcoal trim. . '• • ' .,'' ' • \• ~ ' .. '~ '' ' ~ ~ Chevrolet-Oldmobile · ~ " ~ 1616 EASTERN AYE., GAUIPOLIS 446-3672 '' ' •'• �• • July 13, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. r1 er • .. l:.Chilahood hobbies can become •• · -------------- . - oc: ,..z I; ... -.. • -~~~ Oz 0 t N • 0~ c;, 0 OD•n ... 0 1ft 0 111m Zm 1'\111 "" '-Oz~ Om .. =-=~ ... c . •-< ""' "' :!i ..0;; -~ C:-t A.,_ -m 1'\g -• 0 . 1:1 !"' ""'z :.: "' "' :::j .... . 0 By CHARlENE HOm.ICH Tlme&SeatiDel stall ' RUTI.AND - Hobbles as a child . h·avea way ofmaklngareallmpact on adult life. Take, Janet Bolln; for instanre. . As a youngster she gathered field . daisies and poked them lnt,o a vase for her mother to admire. As a young wife and mother, she • became interested alld Involved In garden club work and thei'e learned how to grow and show. Today, her gardl'lls are filled with beautiful roses, exotic lilies, and a variety of other plants and flo'lo'ers which she uses In arrang~> · ments to win blue rlbbo.ns (rom the "' ~~~~~~ .. p .. o .. .. r: ...... .. ,. !I ell "' ;I .. .0 .0 z-4 ........... ' ...... ... g ft:l "' =I 0 "' Ill Ill 0 iii:-·.:..~. Ill en •11~"~ .. =Jl !" < ' . .. .... ... -za .,. -.... ...... Jl: N 0 " Ill ,... "'z - 2111 11:10 1"\ 0 0~ N P: • -o! ~= ... "' "'.. -zm P" .. ..... , -:.:! .,.I: u.•n co ..0::1 ,ft..,.z -~~~ Ace C')UI •"' :IIIIZ Cl "'C'tz . .. c: 0 j!! w ... 0"' • ~ tl iiO: ·oi N-4 . N 1:11 11:::. 11:::. .,. ... ::.:~II Jll: •e~ Ill ~ o.::. ~ ..0 " A! ' n 1'"\ 0 . N Oo ., .0 N c z ,... ... ~ 0~ ..... ... ~w 1:01 ...... zo "' .... ...... . "' ~-tCI• -z, -.. ...< Ill .... c; ~,.m ZUI,. w ...O'i I"' N 0 !" -= ..,.!j; ~-- ooO,.. ..; ... om a •• .... lllo lftC: ,.., ..- I:!! ,..,. 0 1"\ Oil: .·=< --· .... ., """"..... ..-· ,,.., f ' ' SHARING HER CREATIVITY - One of Ill' most ....~ ................. """ -II".. In the ~·. Janet Bolin shares her cr~lvlly with M1merous garden clubs, civic and buBiness organtmllo!L'il. She loves working wllh dried matertal!l which she ll!le8 mt retarded children, in hospitals, and nursing OOmPS; to increase tht> association's oontributlons to wild· nower planting projects of th<' Ohio Do?partment of Transportation; to continue work at the Wahkecna Nature Prt>5erve !ll'ar Logan which Is cooperatively managed by the OAGC and the Ohio Historical Society; as well as to (X'ovide a wide-range of educational OpllJr· tunltles for garden club members. A dream oome true As president. Janet will have the > at the state-wide Ganleners Day Out at Dawes Arboralum In September. resllJnsibillty of planning special £'Vents for the m!'lllbershlp including the annual "Gardener's Day Out," two state conventions aqd SE"Veral board meetings, assisling with mectlngs In the 14 regions of the OAGC, and overSff'ing publica· lion of "ThP Garden Path." Janel's till' is taking a bu sy rum with her installation as pres ident. but she plans to continue with otll'r work In the community. She Is· an Emergency Medical . Tl'Chnlcian instructor. is an AITl('rican R('d Cm;s CPR and Multimedia lnstruclor, works wilh Ihe Am~rican Hl'arl Association on Ihe ~~ecul i Vl' ooard , and is a past matron of the Harrtsonvilil' Chapl~r. Onh of IQI' Eastl'rn Star. ·. And whlle Janl't says she may h av~ to put a few things on tn~ "back burner" now. whal wilh lhc travel and responsibililies of tlie OAGC prt>5idency, sll''s excited about It ail and admits" it's a drrom come true." Iii " ;:~~~~n _m I"' ,, ..0 •z Ill c: .. . z ..0 f'\!11 co.z~ ...,.;:: -o'"'UI z,. ........ IIIO \'' y" ' ) I •{· Dz ... 0 ~ only In arran&ements hut on decorative hats, In polporrl aad' preUy JIO!II!&'ayll. Mrs. Bolin wiD 1£ dernonstnUtng hat trimming with natural materlah .. ..,.,. < 0 't., o~:~ 0 ~ .,.:a ' ·~,. ,.. ...... ....... -G" . z •- -o -ao -o as; ""'...... . .. :. ~0 Cbuter member ts·a.charter member and !lrst president of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners organized 26 years ago. llt>r Interest In flowers and -conservation was a "natural" Jan~t - she grew up In the country and her mother, the late Grace Turner, was an active member of the Star Garden Club. Janet often tagged along to meetings. Th£'11 she married Joe Bolin, whose mother, Helen Miller, and grandmother, Grace Mllll'r, both belonged to garden clubs. Their enthuslam forgrowil)gandsrowlng rubbed off and before long Janet, with four childrl'll of her own, organized a junior garden club an«! 4-H conservation club, while at the same tlme expanding her work In the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Her enthuslam and energy wasn't long in being recognized. She was elected county contact chairman - the PE"rson rt>Sponslble lor working with county-wide projects, such as civic beautification, arra ngt>ment workshops, and nowl'r shows. She was chairman cl the Meigs County Fair !lower shows for several years . Judge, officer .. •.... .... .. •..... .. o... "" • ..... -hi -z -o •·:: ;:I Oo most etltlc~IJudges. And saturday she will be In· ~Ued as president of the Ohio AssoclatiOII of Garden Clubs In cereriioll!es at the 56th annual conveiltlon to be held at the Hyalt Re~cy Hotel In Cincinnati. She ls.th! first Meigs Countlan to IJio elecred . to !hi> top office of the orgalllzlitlon' which has a member· ship of over 10.00>. She studied to bf>com~ an accredited judge of thcOAGC, went oo to serve as director of Region 11, and then was appointed 'to a position on the executive board of the state organization. Janet has served In various positions on the board for the past 12 years. She says the appointment as second vice president four years ago came as a real SUflli'lse. "Actually, I was slncked when I got apllJlnted . I had ll'en on the executive board serving as assist· ant secreta ry of th at, and then a vacancy occurred in tht> line of officers. and they asked me to be vice president on tht> basis of my experience and work on tht> board." ' ' She served as second vice president for two years, wmt on to first vice prt>Sident for another two years, and now begins a two year term as president. "Of course, being an cificer in the OAGC Is volunteer work with lots of travel and one thing you have to have. ,Is an understanding husband," Janet commented . "Like my husband said-~ I workl'd that hard In a job, I'd be rich ... New OAGC president As for what sht> hojles to accomplish during ht>r term as prt>Sident, Janet says her priorities JRI!iT I . F MEIGs pliEsmENT - Jlllld .._ or ftullaild Is the lrst will be In the areas of membershlp, Melp CoontiMn lo be eleded pns'hllt If •lile Oldo A.llloclatlon of · youth Involvement, conservation Garde~rC.... IIInce lllorpnllatlonln U. The'~~«redlledlud&e md 10 projects, and planting trees. year board member of Ill!! OAGC, palll1 ePIIII director and (OIIIIIJI ""One of my main projects," she contact chalrinan, wiD be fttel!ed lo the pi 11 Bey Saturday at the said. ·:will ll' to get more youth llllh !IIUHIIII convention 1o be held at lhe HJII&I Regency Hotel In involved, get more junior garden Cincinnati. ,. clubs started. to teach them to plant, to beautify, about conservation." She says that It's wnerally true that Interests developed as chlldrrn continue Into adulthood, and that' s been found to beth!' case In garden clubs. Her plans are also for lntmslfy· lng garden therapy work with ~ "" 0 ...~-z ..0 __ ~----------~------------------------------------------~~~~ lCD :II ..... :z:)lo .~ • • -< Ul"' Ill :z: Section·.. __,. . . lifelong interests, gardener says 0 ;:IIIII times .. ieutiattl A"'n "'m ooO ; JC:I:c -......... ~ •• :;!I .Oo ... ~ w !' I I li .I I 8 ",... ...z ! s: z ==~ <Joo ... z ..,.o -• -• !" !" 0 0 "'~ "Wm ...... ,.I -ol.,. ' • ~;: .... 0 ""'P" -~~ -o (;) . . G) • ooO :Ill: Ill ooO o · .... 0 " •• z ... -s: .. a ~ ooO.,. ... J ... Ill ..... - • ""'lplll . !"I .. , ... . . .. !~ . w -.~~J~ ...... ;! ~ .. eI I:J·~ >C , ~ z g ~· ; ~ ••; ~j<"' J •• _. =-=1 m rJ>- ~ ~ I •• --~ G• • wa •• •en !"' Mlii • . tft::l: Iii • .. ..0. ~~._ .- .:.. . ! ... GROWING AND SHOWING -UIIeeare~favcrie wllhiiMI Bolltt, who IIIII yell' pllnled 'lllaew011e1 wNchahe'll be !IIIDibi ai'l'l!l!p!lllt!llll llhinn and ~~emoBa~~o• ul!le beaW 11er win .. pn.~~~ent Ill &IE ror '· I ~ -·- • ' . r ' • ' . Ohio A~llllon ol Glll'den Otba. Her • ,. ' ' .JIIIal8 as OAGC p!'EIIIck>ni :: lnclildetexp!UIIIoll ol Julllor 1arden club.JII'OII'UI!S In both (II'Owlng and • llhoWkl1, lncreuml membenhlp, planllnl trees, and oomervatlon ~ projeda. ' ' �The Sunday Times- PleaSIIIlt. W. Va. .... .. SW Bell workers split . prize for big cockroach ~ .· ~ ~ ' . We ' Reser~ 1 The Right To ;·mit·Qu;mtities - ~· STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. : : ARMOUR TR EET :LUNCHEON MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1986 DOUBLE COUPONS GOOD MONTH OF JULY Joy Carter _______ ------- ~-------------- COUPON RIO GRANDE- Trustees scho· larshlp to Rio Grande College and Communtiy College have been announced. The Trustee Scholarship is ' awarded to students who are residents of Ohio. The students must be in the top ten pert'l'nt of their graduating class and have a composite of at least 18 on the ACI'. .The scholarship Is S500 lor the freshman and sophomore years, and $1,500 for the junior and senior years. Winners an>: Joy Carter - Graduate of TIDE DETERGENT limil I Please $ 99 Round Steak ••••L!·••• 1 Chicken Livers .L!.•••• 49( U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sandwich Spread •••• 99< TURKEY i HOMEMADE LB. ( Drumsticks •••••L:~ ••••• 39 R IO GRANDE - Krlly Rizer of Racine has benn awardrd lhr 39< I <'. I COUNTY FAIR : Honors scholarships named at Rio Grande I WHITE BREAD : limit 2 Please : 2 39c: I LOAVES : FOR I I Good Monday, July 14 Only RIO GRANDE - Honors Scho· Iarsh ips to Rio Grande College and Community College have been announced. The Honors Scholarship is awarded to one student from each high school in Gallia, Jakcons. Meigs and Vinton Counti<'s. The student must be in the top ten percent of their graduating class and have a composite of a t leasll8 on ti'O' ACI. The scholarship is $).(01 for the rre;hman and spoi'O· mon> years, and $2.101 for lhe junior and senior years. Winners are: Angle Aleksic - Graduate of North Gallia, active in sports, &ta Club, French Club and National Honor Society. She wlll major in I 1 At Powell's Supermarket I I I ·--------------J TUESDAY ONLY PKG. 7115 ' 8b ,. COLUMBIA Bacon ...........,..... 12 OZ. PKG. COUPON , JOY LIQUID DETERGENT ) limit I Please 32 oz. 9'9< Good Tuesday, July 15 Only At Powell's Supermarket Rio Grande School reunion announced L-------------~ --------------"\ COUPON Lettuce .•••.•••••H!~D··• 2/$1 RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande High School alumni and former teacto>rs' as soda lion will haw their reunion Sa turday, July !9, al the old school building. Registration begins at JO(a.m. Bring a covered dish an'd. table S<"rvice. Ashort program wlll iOllow lhf' noon meal. For lnlortnation. ca ll Ruth 0. Jones, secreta ry· treasurer, 245-5.lXl. ZEST A CRACKERS BROUGHTON PUNCH limit 1 Please Fruit Drink ••••••••••• 69< GALLON I 1-ll . I 59< 1Good Tuesday, July 15 Only At Powell's Supermarket BROUGHTON 24 oz. Cottage Cheese •••• 99( •. SUPERIOR FRANKIE DAIRY LANE Ice Cream ••••••·z.G:~ •• $1 °9 Wieners limit 2 Please BANQUET CHICKEN BUCKET 19 Nuggets .........~·.~·~ .. S2 •••.••coo'lll\'lT ••.•• • ••••• : SHURFINE SUGAR •• ••••• $769 : Limit 1 p., Custa1111r Goo~ Only At Powell's SupornDrktt Offtr fJqlirOI J•ly 19, 1916 ••• STl limit I ,., (ustoNI' Good Only lt Powoll'o Supor..rtcot o Ofllf hpi"t July 19, 1916 0 • • • • ·: STS 0 • • •t • • • ~. It • • • • • • •• • • • • •. • • •• 5 LB• BAG •·• • e I • .• I I I I I I e m ' ~ $129.' Unit 1 Per (oato..r Gootl Ooly ~t Powoll'o Supor.,.ht Offer hplroo July 19, 1916 ..COOPm'.•.· ••• ... •• ' ••..'' . • HEINZ VINEGAR ~ C\11., • • • • • l- • MAXWEU HOUSE 3 LB. · CAN Racine Hom~ Na tional Bank Scho· larship to Rio Grande Collrg0 and Commumty Collrgr. Th£' scholarship is awardN:I to a Meigs County high school graduate. and is. based on academic ability and financia l nerd. The scholarship is onf• yPar ror S400. Rizer is a graduate of Sou thf'rn High School and will major in clcmrnlarv education al HGC'. ShP is the gi-anddaughter of Mrs. Gertrude Rizer of Racine. • I : CIDER or WHITE GAL ·I· • I I I I I I I I I • $199 limit I Per (Uftomtr • :• • • ..•• • 1 • Gootl Only lt PowoR'o Suponllllrtctt STS o •: Ofttr hplroo July 19, 1916 -• ••••••••••••••••••••• ""-------------· r-------------I 1 : I COl ' PON I BROUGHTON'S I I ,I • Limit 1 Gallon I I I GAL. I I Good Wed ., July 18 Only I At Powell'• Supermarket I A Memge From The Bible ... Bank announced Limit 2 Pkgs. Please : .. Dunlap, Gallipolis. Wendie Lemley - Graduate of Nort h Gallla High School,aclive in soflball, Beta Club, newsP<Jper and High.(). She will major In nursing a I Rio Grande College. She is Ihe daugllter of Leslie and KarP!l J..emlcy, Bidwell. \ Earl F. Mayo Jr. -Graduate of North Ga Uia Higll School, active in Beta Club, National Honor Society and sporJ. He will major in polilical science at Rio Grande Coll ege. Hr is the son o! Earl and Vada Mayo, Bidwell. L-------------• II--------------, COUPON I LB. COFFEE band, Tri-Hi·Y and yearbook. Sto> is PARKAY MARGARINE LB. tbrougJt.: !hi> daughter of Clyde and Ruth I LB 12 Southwestern HighSchool, active in Beta Club, Scholarship team, FHA sports, Superintendent's Advisory Council and 4-H. She will major In Business Administration. She is the daughter of Keith and l.ilis Carter, Patriot. Eddie Dople - Graduate of North Gallia High School, ac tive in Beta Club, High.() , studenlr council and sports. He will major In computer sciene<> and--industrial technology. He is thl> grand,on of Leslie and Helen Burnette, Vinton. l'at'ricla Dunlap - Graduate of GaUia Academy High School, . active In National Honor Society. IGood Monday, July 14 Only I At Powell's Supermarket $ 39 Chuck Roast ...••·..• 1 ;U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ 49 1 Rump Roast····~···· SUPERIOR FRANKIE ( 99 oz. W·•eners ••••••••••••••••• _U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $139 Good Sunday, July 13 Only At Powell's Supermarket I I I I I I I Patricia Dunlop Eddie Dople Trustee scholarships awarded at RGC ' , 42 ..0Z. Day camp of sprayed him with spray and POMEROY- Training for the.: dazed him," said one of the trio, Big Bend Girl Seoul day camp wlli : Marsha McCrackin. McCrackin, 24, Janet Bowman, be I'O'Id Wednesday at the Ohkl• 33, and flat Camden, 32. all draft River campgrounds, formerly ~ Roush's Landing, beginning at 9:00. clerks fo r Southwestern Bell in a.m. Those atlmding are to take a:: Dallas, won the prize with a 1.92 ~ack lunch. Day camp wlll be helct; Inch American cockroach they cornE>red in a cable ·:ault of their at Camp Klasruta July 21 July 25. Furthl>r inlormatbn on the . olllce building. training <r the camp may be• The women said that in looking obtained by calling 949-3>15, or.; fo r roaches to Piller in thl> Bizzy "992·5567. :~ Bees Pest Control Co. contest, they 6·9< : Good Sunday, July 13 Only I At Powell's Super11'"ket I... bothered oolywlthbugsnl)rethu ; an Inch a nd a half long. :' The unnamed winner was one!(; 205 entries and one of 15 tJnaiJst.t: displayed for judging at ti'O' pesi • control company's offices FrlclaJI : morning. "He was jusl running and we kind Limit 1 Please. 1: 12 01. . DALLAS (UPi l - Three lf>le· phone company workers wro · stalked cockroaches for three weeks In their office building split a · $1,00l prize !ortrapplng Ihe biggest roach In Dallas, but an outroged Houstonlan demanded a rematch. When they spotted the eventual winner, lhey slopped him wilh bug spray. : I 2% MILK 9)9< 1-----·---.:----...a Wallpaper Adds Beauty and Value To Your Home! Beautiful New Prepased Vinyl Textures Moire Patterns BOLD PRINTS ANP STRIPES "LtM." It tail $17.99 Sale S1199 011 "Yfllltwa" l14aH $23.99 Sale Sl$99 ot• WAUPAPEI SUPD MAllO AND BLIND SHOP 704 GIA,. CIIIIIAl A¥1• VIIIIA. w. VA. H5·4U2 · 736 JID &VI• ooWNtan tlllllllllllOII AI- lltMIIIt Cl.tc ~ ­ JJ,. ..... Special!! ELECTRIC RECLINING elementary roucation. She is the daughter of Vladimir and· Ruth Aleksic, Bidwell. Carl Angel - Graduate of Hannan Trace High School, actiVP in sports, Beta Club. ncwsP<Jper and pep club. He is also a rcdpicnt of the Warrrn and Phyllis Sheets schol arship, a $500 award loa !ciT graduate in 11'0' top ten penrnl of i !hi> graduating class. He will ma jor In Math. He is the son of Charles and Linda An!(l'l. Crown City. Melinda Arrowood - Graduate of Sou thW<"S irrn, activP in chorus. ,Julie Ritlf>r &ta Club, FHA , scholarship tPam, yearbook and .J.H . She is an undecided major. She ls the daughter of F irm and Sheila chC!'rleaders, National Honora So· ciely, latin Club, French Club, Arrowood , Oak Hill . Cynthia Mclaine Niday -Gradu· Keywann('tles, Ar1 Club and Hol7..('r ale of Ga llia Aradem;· High School. M£'dlcal Center Voluntrens. Sh(' L"i active In band, French Club, aJ.so rr'<'ipient of lhr $~ J .P. National Honor Society, Tri ·Hi·Y, Bradbury Memorial Scholarship. II scholarship team, TAG al Ohio is <JWardfld to a Kygrr Crpek University, 4-H and co-editor of lhr gradua lr demonstrating academic yearbook. She will major in Math ability and financial n(('(] , and be and English education. She ' is active in ~tra-curricular actividaughter of Victor and Mary 1\iday, ties. She will major in Math and Computer Sciencr. She is tho Ga llipol is. J ulie A. Ritter - Graduate of daughter of Richard and Carol Kvger C!T<'k High School, activo in Ril!cr, GaUipolis. i, . .,. LIFTCLOSEOUT CHAIRS S750 EACH WHY THE CHURCH IS IMPORTANT William B. Kughn "Wherefore my brethren, ye are become dead to the low by tile bo4Jr of: Christ; that ye should be m•rritd to another, even to lr/111 who U railed from the dead, thar weJhould bringforthfruit unto God"(Rm. 7:4~ To be united with Christ in the new life, you must united with Him in death. To be united with Him In death, you must Him by baptrJm into dt~~ti" (Rm. 6:4). When you come watery grave of baptism. you are ''raised up from tht dead by til« the Father" to "walk in newne" of life" (Rm. 6:4). At .this time, your ·Pum (sin) is crucified with him (Christ~ .. rhe body of Jin ... duti'O)'ed" aad you are "freed from Jin" (Rm. 6:6,7). You are now saved and added to tho church by the Lord (Acts 2:47). It is at this time you have been married to Christ. united with Him in the church, and enjoy the onenea rl this beautiful fellowship with the Groom, living the new life in complete obedi· ence to Christ, bringing ''forth fruit unto fJod. ·· The ChUI<b w..,. Christ'• N "Salure one another with an holy kiJJ. The churche.r of Chrilr ul•U you" (Rm. 16: 16). The plural "churches · refers to the many "churchu afChrilt" Paullwl established in the preaching of the gospel. As the bride takes the lftJOIIl'l • name, lt is proper and in order for the church, Christ's bride, to wear the divinely given name "ChriJt." By wearing His name, she honon Him M her groom, acknowledging that "there i.r nane orher name uml" MQ,. given among mrn, whereby we must he saved" (Acts 4:12). If you wear a name of human origin while you claim to be married to Christ, you commit spiritual adultery. The Church bin Subjoctlon To Cbrtat "Christ is the head of rhe church ... the church i.s &ubject unto Clt.rUt" (Eph. 5:23,24). Christ, the head, is given authority over the church to lead, guide, direc:t, and preserve her as a ·'glorious church, not haYing &pot or wrinklt or~~ · Juch thing: but that it should be holy and without b/emi.Jh'" (Eph. 5:27), ' Christ loved His bride, the church, so much that He "raPe l~~rruelf up (died)for it .. (Eph. 5:26). The church manifests her love for Christ by submitting herself (" be in subjection ") unto Him. A lady who lives with ud obeys the wishes of !IJIO!her man other than her husband is goUty ~ adultery. Likewise, if you claim to be manied to Christ but obey the law of Moses (Rm. 7:4) or the taws (doctrines of men · MI. 15:9) of any O!Janiza. tion, you commit adultery. Christ Hu One Brldo God. who ordained that one man is to have one wife (Gen. 2:24; Mt. 19: 5,6; Rm. 7: 1,2; 1 Cor. 7:39: Eph. 5:31), has ordained that Christ is to ha¥e one bride. Since the church is the bride of Christ, there is but one chureb, To say that Christ has more than one bride (many churches), is to make Him a polygamist, and accuse Him of ac:tina contrary to God'• etenal word . How could He command that one man "have one wife, wblle He hu over JOO (there being that many different religious O!Janiutloas who claim to be His wife). Such is not in keeping with Chrirt who b our e.ample (I Pet. 2:21). You must be in the church to be thebrideofChriltl For F.u Bihle CorrtSpoodeooe Coo,..., Wrlro,, Chapel Hill Church of Christ Rulu\illr· H:oa•l • P.O. fJo:\ :J08 GMIIif)Oii~, Ohio 456:tl 5115 JACKSON PIKE S undli.~ Momlnlt:l Sund.y E•rnln11 GAWPOLIS,OHIO Hlbll' StudJ 'I1JO Wonhlp 10:30 Wonhlp 6!(10 .. Dai,•WJEH IRih!l!llmal lliiiDPI'• Gallipolis, Oh . u,ss .... Walch "ThrBih~An••rrw." WOWK-TV 13 • 7131a... 00 ~50°/ooFF DISCONTINUED CRYSTAL SALE JVERY MON •• TUES. • WED. • THUR. At Dale's We Appreciate Our Customers ... ·/ So We're Bringing Back The Good Ole' Days! Remember Bank Night Of The 40's? le's Will Have Four Bank Nights Each Week WHITE ECHO LACE POINT BWEMIST SARATOGA s.., ~~;;~P=h=on=•=•~u~-•=••=·2~20=6;;;;;!~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;~~~~~;;~~ . BROWN ANNAPOLIS IIIWoSIM) 7.00p,~~. mlita J<lck son Pi~c ...The-· __ w-..1 ~ NORITAKE VIEWPOINT MORNING JEWEL CAROLYN ou Can Win $50.00 Cash Each Night! FOSTORIA SILHOUETTE ARGUS-CJ,EAR LOTUS ANNOUNCEMENT ARGUS-COLOR FIRELIGHT MAYPOLE INVITAnON CAMELOT STRATTON DEBUTANTE HARVEST Over 150 .discontinued CJYstal stemware l!ieces now re· duced 50%. But.hufry! First Come - First Served. These . patterns are no longer being made and once gone will no longer be available. · . . 9'~_9;,fUtv . ' . . ..... '· $wbi'Jll Monday thru Thuroday By Juot Entering 1J.'• ,!?:!2: DrowinR· •Registration starts at 3:30 p.m. 811Ch Monday, T"•day, Wednesday and Thursday. •Drawing at 8 p.m. - You need not be pretlll'lt tCr oNin . •Winning numban will be palted in the reetaursrt. DRAWING lUllS I. Cosh Rodo:mid lloly At Rllflonnt 2. You Must II 18 r... 0. Dldlr , 3. Wl~nt,.ncttl lust BII'IIMnttd llltltin 7 Dal$ 01 D""'inl 4. Dolt's Not fNclblt £""""" 5<No PurdlttH Ntctswt Dale's SMORGASBORD SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • • �Pliae . ~~ .Sun48v Times-Sentinel July 13, 1986' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plea181'1t, W.Va. ]ames Sands: Meigs ACS director resigns POMEROY- The resignation of !hanks to Mrs. Frank for her work Mn. Delores Frank as executive over the past nine years. Her dirEctor was accepted wht>n the resignation Is effective Sept. 1. During the meellng presided over ~of the Meigs County Unit, 1\Jr)erjcan cancer Society, met for a by President Ralph Weny, Erina luncheon at Veterans Memorial Smith reported that there Is approximately $12,000 In the unit's Hospital. The board extended a vote of treasury at the present and Te~ Collins. service chalnnan, reported that apprmdmately 85 patients have been assisted so far this year. . GALLIPOLIS- As an employer, Sharon Michael, public lnfonnayou realize the Importance of hiring tlon chairman, spoke on the seven competent people to staff your safeguards against canre~ and the organization. Often you wDJencoun- importanre of knowing the seven ter problems In finding suitable warning signals. The seven safe· candidates to flU many of tht>se guards, she said. are not smoking, positions. avoiding over exposure to the sun, U you are planning to hire, the monthly self breast exarnlnatkm, Job Bank has applicants 50 years of the pap test, a procto regularly. · age and older to flU your employ- regular exarnlnati:>n by the dentist ment needs. . In regard to oral cancer, a regular· The older worker today repres- health checkup. ents ooe of the best human resource Investments a business can make. There are rertain myths sur· rounding the oldE-r wor!<er. One is that physical job requirements are too dlemandlng. Studies have shown that physical strength changes Utile from the time of biological maturity uittll agl' 60, and changes very UtUc aftl'r that. Thl' Job Bank ts open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 446-7(00 to speak 'with a Job Counselor about this free service. ]ob Bank This learn !rom t.uldlllg Han~Ulalloo won a sliver medal In state · STATE PARTICIPANTS - ~uiding The annual Ohio Special Olym· pies was ht>ld in Columbus Jufl(' 27-28 with over 3,(00 athletes particpatlng. Gallla Count y was represented by programs from GDC. Guiding Hand School, and Gallco Industries. Participants from Guiding Hand School included Jimmy Bartle!, Scott Greene. Brian Knotts , J eff Chaffins. Danny Short and Craig Taylor. The adult program from Ga !leo Industril>s included Cindy Baird. Bill Brucker. Linda Hart. Mearllne Pierson. Mary Reyoolds, Brenda Smeltzer. Gene Shaver and Bill Thompson. Baird and Smeltzer were double gold medal winners. with Baird finishing first In the shot put and softball throw while Smeltzer fin · ished first in tilt> broad jump and her division's softball throw. Ga!Ua County pcforman res in the men's standing long jump lea tu rro Gold Medalist Gene Shaver of Gallco Industries and Silver Medal· ist Jackie Purpura of GDC. Shaver also finished fourth in his divison for the softball throw. Linda Hart won a silver meda l for h<'r softball throw and finished fourth ln tilt> ~ met er dash. Bill Brucker won bron7P medals for third placr fin ishes In thr running long jump and shot put. Bill Thompson and Mearline Pierson woo bronze medalo.. for third place finishes In their divisions. Thompson won his medal in the shot Jllt, also turning in a fifth-place fnish in the 100-meter das h. Pierson won her medal in the !lift ball throw and finished sixth in tilt> 00-meter das h. Mary Reytnlds finished fi>urth in the 00-meter da sh and fifth in llle long jump. In team events, the women's relay team of Ba ird, Hart . Pierson and Reytnlds finished fifth . The men 's relay tf'am- Brian Knotts, Gene Shaver. Bill Brucker and Bill Thompson - won a silver medal. The weekend was highlighted by festivit ies in Tent Town on the Ohio SUite campus. The Olympic athletes met severa iOhioStatefootball players, Miss Ohio. and a host of ex-Ohio State athietffi who turned to pro sports. includln~ ex-Cleveland Browns defensive tackle Dick ShaHorth. defensive back Doug Plank of tir Super Bowl Champion Chicago Bears and Tom Skladancy . a punter lor the Detroit Lions during the 1970's. La rry Nort h coached the Olympic teams. Staff mernhers !rom Guidin~ Hand School and Gallco Industries who were included on the tl'ams wpre Lynn John son. Lynnit a Newberry, Sue Seigler. Barb Spencer and Wes Taylor. QUAUI'Y FOOTWEAR Whitt .. ltigt NOW MADE IN U.S.A. HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 9:30-8:00 Tues., Wid. Thws. Sat. 9:30-5:00 SJ760 ~~~=-I DONUT DELICIOUS THE It says here that Ewing joined the ,at the ootsklrts of VInton. The rebel rode beside me and when I entered the muse It was overrun with Morgan's men, who were helping them~elves to whatever foodstuff there was. Having baked the day before, there was a quantity of sa!tralsed bread In the cupboard, but this was all devoured." "One of the men asked me If I could brew soml' tea for them, which I did. A short time later three of Morgan's officers entered and they too asked .for tea and their requests were fulfDied. Whtle they were eating, me of the officers asked me how old I was and I answered l9 and barefooted. LookIng me over caretully, he arose !rom a chair, walked outside and returned with a pair d boots which he !nslnlcted 111f to wear." "Although I was awfully mad al the rehels for eating everything In the house, I was thankful for the boQts and for the !act that they did nor rrolest any women or chlldren. Whll1 the rebels were In VInton the thrre children whom I was to look after hid upsUIIrs under a bed. "As the band left Vinton tht>y plllaged stores for money, food stutfs and what tnt. Aller the last of them crossed the Raccoon Creek bridge, ,they set fire to it. So Intense was the heat that il threatened to destroy a house located near the creek banks. A group of women and d!Udren who atmed with kettles and budlets, obtained water from a nearby tannery and saved the bridge from total destruction." Two hours after thr raiders left VInton tiE men of tilt> town had returned from Centervllle and went toward Cheshire In J:llfSUit of Morgan. Sarah Brookens related that some hours after the raiders had left VInton she ran across an 11 year old boy from Owensboro, Kentucky who had been abandoned by Morgan's at Vinton due to the dan!J!rs that Jay ahead as Morgan trted to cross the Ohio River. The lad had been kidnapped by Morgan's rnen In Kentucky and made to watch the horses. The boy asked Sarah to wrtte his parents In Kentucky but Sarah said that she nev e- did for fear that this might be sre n as some type of conspiracy. The boy tried to catch up with the raiders to wbom he had become attachE.:~ . The next week word rm ched VInton that several such boys used by Morgan as horse tend!rs had been shot by Union gunfire and killed trying to cross the Ohio River. Sarah always wond!red Uthe lad she met was one of lllem SAVING PLACE 3.97 SALE EJ GALlJPOUS - A change-of· pace program is planned for llle Thursday, July 17 meeting of the Gallla County Arthritis Unit, Southwestern Ohio Chapter. Ways and Means committee members lu!ve made arrangements for a summer "Hotdog/ham· burger &· trtmrnlngs cookout" to begin at 6 p.m. on the outdoor l'I!Cre&llon area behind Woodland Cente-. An outdoor activity dermnstration wlli be presented after the cookout. The activity demonstration wUI Include a few games and sports that are fuh to do bUt are not too strenuous for summertimE' participation. According to · Ellen Saunders. Ways and Means Committee Chair· woman, "those who have arthrttfs andltr those wbo just don't llke to overd:l summer outdoor actlvftles should find the program Interesting and helpful." This program continues the monthly supportlve/lnformatlvl' aeries <1 presentations being offered by the Gallla County Arthrttfs Unit. · Guest speaker for the June program was Dr. John Hlintwork, rheumatologist, who addressed "Arthritis Symptoms and Kerr Canning Jars 12 qt. jars with lids and binds. Re&ular. El 99( Murphy Oil Soap 10 packs with 100 4 ply tissues. 3.99 16 oz. For easy house- hold cleaninc. 2.47 Our 6.47-6.88 Pkg. Salt Price Ea. 6 Prs. Tube Socks Rust-Oleum Over the call length. Men's or boys'. Spray paint. 13 oz: lml P~S. Sl Plostic Cutltty 24' pc. pq. Treatmeilts.'' The August program wtli feature a warm water aquatic demonstra· lion preceded by 1!- "Potluck at the Poolllde" dinner at Bob;and Jewell Evans' residence. · AU meetings and evmta are opEII to the Jllbllc. For 1111re lnfonilallon, call Jean Houck at 44&-1410. 3.98 Quote of the day Our};97 . 2112 Gal. Gas Jug With spout. touah plastic. By Vnlled PftiiiiJtt eIt erdott'l District Attorney . Stephen Kay, as ht> successfully argued against parole at a hearing for Manson Flirnily murdei'ell LesUe Van Houten: . "Mill Van.. lfouten described ·bmelf ~ the, crime as a tlbartc going !iller blOOd - llabblnJ,(II'el', 'and over ·~." he said. "She waln't a lfE'IaWay driver. She . wun'f a' looltout. She was a Vl!fY actlW! mwterea." lAs. Al)&elel Deputy j. -·rt . • MlLL SITE - This bam ha8 been used In lite mlllng bu!llne88 Ill : VInton for 801lle years. It was lite Shack and HamUtoa miD In VInton · that attracted John Morgan's raklen to the ~e on Jub' 17, 1813. • Some- &I years after the day Morgan raided Vbrlon, Sarah Braolielll : remembered the occasion. Summer Clearanee Tribune staff in June I978 and assumed .the position of director of publications at the college. Lany Ewing is also the adviser !Or Signals, the student newspaper. Ewing graduated summa cum e SElECT GIOUP MEN'S SHOES 25·50% OFF 110n11 SANDALS 250fo OFF laude. from Rlo Grand! College in 1975. • From the first time oi' Peeps met Larry C. Ewing, this !eri!F recognized superlative talent and a journalist's brain. The Shoe Cafe 300 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. ere sees That's entirely possible, you know. Already, over 45 doctors are participating in Advacare, the health maintenance organization that your employer can offer to provide just about every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need- for a single monthly premium. And doctors know the advantage of seeing a good doctor occasionally What does that mean to you? That Advacare has some important advantages to Cookout, demonstration planned for . . me(/ttng • r. Forrmer OVP staffer honored four-year public university, a Jrop· osal which the Ohio General Assembly had approved earner this year. The item goes on that Ewing's award came for his story In the Sunday Times·~tlnei on llle Impact of a new state university in Southeastern Ohio on Rio Grand! College and Community College. This Interlink article goes on by saying that Ewing had written several stories since autumn 1985 en the klcal reaction to tum ,.,...._shawnee State Community College 'In Portsmouth into Ohio's l3th .. .... .--· Facial Tissue; CAll 446-3915 GAlliPOLIS, OHIO by the reliefs on July 17, 18&"1 at a cost of $1400. The bridge was oW111!d by the county. In 1932 Mn. Sarah Brookens remembered Morgan's raid through VInton. Sarah was 19 In 1863 and had iPilll trom her home near Harrisburg to VInton to babysit lhr&! small chlldrm . No sooner had she arrtved In VInton than a man came riding into town saying that Morgan's men were oo their way. Mostdthemen b! VInton . had formed up a band and had left the .town earlier In the day to head to Centervllie where It was believed -Morgan would go. Howeve- Morgan tricked his Jllrsuers and SEnt most of his r;nen through VInton. Sarah borrowed the horse of a travEling preacher wbo had just entered VInton and headed back toward her home to see If her mother was all right Sarah's two younger brothers had hidden their mother ancJ tbe liorses In a ravine where· llley continued to feed the animals so that they woold tnt whinny: "As I started my return trip to Vinton, at llle direction of roy mother, I was headed oft by an advance guard of tilt> raiders, wbo asked me where I lived. I !ted to them, pointing oot my destination, a white house located down tit' road Larry C. Ewing. former news editor of llle Gallipolis Dally Tribune. tied for third place in llle Class III best news story category of the Ohio United Press Jnterna· t!<mal Editors' Association Newspaper Awards Contest SALE STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 13; ENDS TUES., JULY 15 . 74( Advanced Cleaning Service By lAME'! SANDs . Special Corn!ep!Ddeut GALUPOus - It was July of 1863 that John Hunt Morgan's raiders came through Gallla ~nty <11 their way to the <Jtlo River. A portion ot the raiders went through VInton, oo doubt In an attempt to steal supplies and horses. . Nearly :.no horses were taken by Morgan's men In GaUia County as well as thousand'! of tons of hay, SI!'Jeral hundrro bushels of wheat and com and almost one thousand meals that we-e rmoched from local residents. One of the har«Pst hit communities was Vinton. The Vinton millers Shack and liamUton lost 100 bltsllels of wheat, 72 bushels dfoo:l and a half barrel of ftsh. WUUam Symmes, another VInton merchant lost nearly s:nt worth of clothing. The Holcomb Dry Goods. store In VInton was ripped off for $:ll0wcrth o~ clothing and a buggy. The ltlloombs also lost m bushels of com and 81 bushels or wheat in the s!Dck. Probs bly llle greatest loss to Vlntonlans was the bridge across tbe Raccoon Creek that was burned By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Anycne knowIng the wht>reabouts of tile descend· ants of Grant and Lydia Falin please contact Pansy Owens at 614-J88.9715 or 301-369-1770. Also, please tell I'eeps, too, so that we can call off ·the search under such clrcumsUinces. The second phone ftumber, 301-369-1770, belongs to Myrtle Jeffrey. 529 JACKSON PIKE, 446-1323 OPEN 24 HOURS The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Paga- B-6 · Morgan's Raiders attracted to local mill Peeps, A Gallipolis diary: One way anywhere Greyhound® goes. And there are lots mare going your way. 250 packets low calorie sugar substitute. • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. - TIIal's an almost verbatim copy of the first paragraph of an Item m Page 4 r1 Interlink, Vol. 8, No. 3 t>r June l986. Interlink is published by MuHirnedla for working newsmen and nt!IVSwomen. SwHt 'n Low ---- . change In bowel cr tlladder habits; a sore that dloes not Ilea~ unusual bleeding or dlscharlf"; thic!lenlng or lump In breast or elsewhel:e: Indigestion or dlf!lculty In swallow· lng; obvious chanlf" In a wart or mole; nagging cough or hoarsmess. Michael stressed the lmportanre of seeing a doctor to check rut any signal noted since the chanre of . survival Is greater If cancer Is discovered early. . · The board accepted tile budget for the next year and a discussion was he~ on upcoming m!'l'tlngs and events and the naming of a new execulive secretary. It was antnunced that the unit wlll have a booth at the Meigs County fallr from which literature and lnfi>rmatkm wUI be distributed. $ 1.99 With Dining Area '49.95 seven warning signals are a Catch a Money Saver ·tor summer. Special Olympics. 'The relay learn con8lsted fl, !rom left, Bill Tbompoon, Gene Shaver, Bill Brucker and Brlau KnoUs. Hand, Gallco *nds participants to state Qlympic even 'filE, July 13, 1986 ·-· you in getting the finest medical care available in the region. To take advantage of the Advacare advantages, call your doctor- ask if he or she is participating. Then talk to your employer or Advacare at 446- 5283. AdvaCare • • headquarters is at Holzer ~ ~ clinic, 385 Jackson PikeAd • ' Gallipolis, Ohio. •c va are"' The heaHh care plan that helps keep you healthy. �POmeroy- Tlf118s-Sentinel 1986 Ohio-Point PleaB'It, W.Va. July 13, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sonya K. Wise becomes bride pf George D. Hobson Apri/19 Man freed after assailant confesses the shooting of Janelle Kltby, a Texas Otrlstlan University student who identified him as her assailant . "The case was tried based on he1 idenUflcat!on. The mt of the case was pretty much circumstantial evidence,"· Distrtct At1orney Tim CuJTY said Friqay, · the day of Miller's release. "We process 6,IXKI, 7,(00 cases a FORT WORTII, Texas (UP!)A Las Vegas, Nev., man who fled ll years ago just before being sentenced to 70 years in prison for a crlme he did not commit, was freed from jaU by authorttles who admitted their error. Kenneth Miller, 36, was ari"PSted last month, ll years after being convicted of attempted munler in • year " said Curry. "This Is one In a mllll~n as far as I'm concerned." Miller was ari"PS!f>d last rJ¥lnth In Las Vegas and returned ID .Fort Worth, but WIUlam Ted Wilhoit, who Is servJng a 40-year sentence in the Texas Deparlmeot of Corrections for rape, has conf('SS€(1 to the shooting. · Meigs·County property transfers EMCAMPMENT - Towering redwooct> of the Bohemian GnJYe in Sonoma County provhle a pleasant setting, for the annual two-week encampment of politicians, statesmen, businessmen IUid • professionals who gather on the Groye's 2.i00 acres, 7!>-mUes north of San Francisco. Photo from tDidated files shows the ldyiUc suJTOundlng where the elub's American male nobiUty don their grubbles IUid act like schoolers. (UPI) Bohemian Club gathers for annual summer camp ptaure in California • ByROBERTSTRAND SAN FRANCISCO tUPli Politicans. sta tesmen, bu siness· men and professionals gathcrro in the Ca lifornia rrdwoods 75 miles north of San Fmncisco th is Wf(' kend for the Bohemian Club' s annual outing. where some of the nation 's most influential ffif'n can forget th0 carrs of the day a nd act like young men aga in. Pickets from Itt- Bohemian Grove Action 1\Nwork planned to tum out for "a line of shame" ou tside the Bohemian Grove en trance in prott•st of va rious political policies l:llamed on the kind of men who are memtx>rs of the club. The two·wf('k camp has ix'en attended in thr past by Rona ld Reagan. Gnm::c Bush. Hcnr. Kissinger. Richard Nixon . Gera ld Ford. Caspa r Weinberger a nrl Grorge,t~u ltz The "''!'em1a n Club. foundeel in HIT.!. ha s oniv one stiputa t io n for me mbN ship app lica t ion . it charges $11 to $!Xl a month dues. There arr 2.300 members and 3.rrn on the waiting list . Frm<JIC' guC'Sts arf' ad mi11 f'd to somr funcl ions but not llw tvm week enca mpmrnt at thr2.700·acre grow on the bank of thP Russian Rlvf'r . I n rfff'nl ~'f'a rs 1he> mea mprncn l has drawn protPSters. including the prostitutes' union. mvironmental· ists and anli·war activiSts. This year the "Action J'etwork" says it wants to ca ll attention to the American Indian relocation program in Arizooa. "Many Bohemians are paying their club dues out cr revenues rea lized from the sacred ground of Big Moun ta in." a protest filer says. Members are mainly 1Dp 0xecu· rives of large corporations, presidents of universities and leaders in the professions - as a group ('('rtainly among the most influen· tial pcopil' in the nation. Tha t was not how the clul:l was composro at its birth U3 yea rs ago. it was founded by five ne...,;paper· ml'n. aided by a few people devotrd to thl' arts, who bann('() their pubtl, hers from IJ'l{'mbership. When writ ers Mark Twain. Bret Ha rte and Jo<>:luin Miller wer<' mrmix'rs. ctub act ivit ies wert' mry;tJ y Su ndav discu,;ion.s in privat<' homes . But in time til£' writersand. artists \' _found they could not marnta m their activities on whiskey alone and oprnro thl'ir membership to propie with fat wallets who soon oomi naH'd lh<' organi?...a tion . Some fa med entertainers arc in cludrd in rPCcnt yl'a rs Bing Crosby, Jose FPrrer, Laurttz Mel· chlor, Merv Griffin and Art Linklet· ter have participated. For the Bohemians. the encamp· ment is an occasion for male camaraderie. a tinne to visit from camp to camp and catch up on old friends. Former President Hoover once called the encampment "the grea· tes t men's party on earth." Roy Grueser, Opal M. Gl'\lese!' 1D Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., right of way, Otester. Iva P . Rayburn to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect. Co., right of way, Chester. Rodney L. Keller to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., right r.t. way, Chester. Charles E. Miller, Ettie M. Miller ID Columbus & Southen Ohio Electrtc Co., rtght t1 way, Bedforq. Merwin Ellg{'ne Smith, Marjorie L. Smith to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electrtc 'Co., right of way, , Bedford. David L. Huddleston, Mary Huddleston to Bo!Dy J. Dudding, Hazel Y. Dudding, lots 13 & 18, Sutton. Lillian G. Smith, by exec., to Ralph Butcher, Nina Buicher, lot 22, Midd. V!U . Ralph E. Cundiff, Lois J. Cundiff ID James Clarmre Cox, Margaret Ann Cox, parcels, Salisbury. N.S.A. Farmers Home Adm to LaWI"Pnce W. Rapp, Roxie L. Rapp, parcel, Midd. Viii. Danny L. Turner, Patsy M. Turner to Lavern W. Jordan, Mary K. Jordan, parcels, Columbia . John Mark Haggerty, Bonnie A Haggerty to John Mark Haggerty, parcels, Chester. Woodrow Fortney, Virginia Fort· ney to Grover C. White, Elsie M. White, parcels, Otester. Lillian G. Smith, Dec ., to Lois Rosenbaum, Mary Lou Sdlwab, cert. of trans., Midd. Viii. Richard Rosenooum, Lois RosEJf. baum to Mary Lou Schwa~. parcels, Midd. VIII. Theodore R. WOQ(is, Betty Jane Woods, to Herald 011 & Gas Co., right of way, Salisbury. Diamond Savings & Loan Co., fka, Athens Co. Savings & Loan Co., to Bank One, Athens, N.A., Parrels, Porn. Vlll. APPLE VALLEY, Minn. 1UPII - Little Girl mainta ined a constant vigil during historic surgery on her partner, Big Mouth, in their tank at the Minnesota Zoo, and doctors said the 16-year·old ma le beluga whale was doing well. A thrce-do0tor surgica l team from the University of Minnesota worked fo r several hours Thun,dav to cut away a festering sore on Bi~ Mouth's lip that threatened the whale's life. The whale's toiding tank was convertrd into a makeshi ft operat· ing theater. and Little Girl patrollro the area constantly during the CAMELOT REVISITED: Caroline K"nnedy's wedding nrxl we!'kend will ix' a Camelot n"nion. The 400 guests include S('Verai figull's from John Kennedy's administration - his sp<'('ChwritE'r, Ted Sorenson, his press secretary, Pierre Sallnger, the nat ionai securtt v advber. McGeorge Bundy . his defense secretary, Robert McNamara. and his secretary of state. Dean Rusk. Also invited to S('(' Kennedy. 28. marry Edwin.Sehlossherg, 41. are the bride's aunt. Lee RadzlwiU. singer i\nf\V Wllllams, New York Mayor Ed Koch, former New York GO\·. Hugll Carey and Supreme Court JusticP Byron White. So far th<' wedding has genera trd far less publicity than the celebrity-studded wedding of Caroline's cousin Maria ShrtYer and muscled actor /\mold Schwarzenegger. The D-minute service will be held at bur Lady of Victory Church in Centervllle, Mass., with a rrccption following at the Kennedy compound in Hyannisport . WMtWICK SINGS PERFU!\ffi SONG: When Dlome Warwick isn't singing she's promoting her new perfumi'. "It' s just another extension of show business. My entrepi'E'neu rlal si<i'." she said of the ·fragrance. which is called Dionni'. Warwick told The Washington Post she came up with the scmt "through much smdiing .... l finally found one compa tible with my chemistry." She plays the Kennedy Center in Washington this w~kend and also will hit a dep~rtment store topush the perfumea routine she will repeat at 'O ther stops on h~r concert tour. She also ha s been working on a television sit-com pUot tit led . ,. FURNITURE I~ GAlLERIES REG. 116.00 I 138.00 Pll 511. TD. 0•$330° Y~. $13° 400 PAnERNS AND COLORS . with anesthetics. It will take from thr~ to six w~ks to determine if the incision heals properly . said Dr. Arnold Leonard. chief cr the whale s urgical team . The lesion has troubled Big Mouth fo r about two years. Zoo officials decided to operate because they Wl'rr afraid the open sore. which had been steadily worsening, could lead to his t¥>ath . Big Mouth's q>eration was the first known time a beluga whale had undergone major surgery. To prepare for the procedu re. surgeons ~"Pad upon marine mammals and studied a whale jawbone sent to the zoo from a Oticago museum. •sso Per Double Roll One StltP Alarmwater Resistant NOW $68°0 llG. '85.00 Tawney Jewelers 424 Stcond, Galipolis WI ALSO IIAVI: PASIE, IOIDIIAID AIL ACCESSOI.S Mr. ,md Mn. C. 675-6700 lOCATm: Suitt 114 Mtdiral Offkt Building, at Plta10nt Vallty Hospital Point Pltasant W. Va. 25550 - New Shipment Arrived! ~ """' STOP IN TODAVI CHECK OUR RACKS LADIES WEAR - SECOND FLOOR "' RIO GRANDE - :vir. and Mr., Brownie Mayw. Rio Grandl'. and Mrs. Thelma Tavlor Spence r. Gaii ipotis, an nou nc<' the < ·n~a ~P · ment and appmaeh ing marriagr of their child rl'n . Tami Lvnn MayS!' and Phiiiip !\rison Tay lor. Thl' open rhurt:'h ~<Hidin g will take place Aug. '· " p m . at C'a 1,·an Baptlst Chtii'C'h. Hio Crandr . '' CORNII OP THill) IOUVI GAWPOL!S 48 COURT ST. • •Frli Delivery •llrli P1 !king • groom wi ll n ~u mr hi sdut\ with the LOS 1\ir Foro·. . privatf' n'('Pption will follow . Thr· brid<··r iPct IS a graduatP of Callia i\caclf'm)· Jli gh School and Buck eve Hills Carrw Crntl'r. Shr is r mplov"l at Km,u·t of Ga ll ipolis . TJ ~· tor i.'> il gn .u.luate of Southw· estrrn High School and Buckevr Hi ll' Car('(•r CPnt er. Hr is em plo1·rd h\ \.allipulis Ftrnta ts. Niday - Stewart Denise Lenla Turner Steven William BWICe Turner Bunce POMEROY -Announcement Is ix'lng made of the engagement and approaching marriage of DE>nlse Lenia Turner to Steven William Bunce. The brlde-('l<'Ct is the daughter cr Mrs. Dottie Turner of Pomeroy, and the late Roger C. Turner Sr. Bunce Is the son d Larry and Rev a Bunce. Middleport. The open church wedding will take place on July 19, 2:30p.m at · Middleport, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rankk of specialist four. King is a sma ll amns SIJ<'C ilist with the 165th Military Intelligence Battalion in West Germany. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTIUTY . wilh his sL"Pr in Scptl'mix'r thl') williJ<' mol'in g to !\Iaska who ·rr the Mayse - Taylor !\lien L.. King I I. son of Allen L. and Kay L. King ol143 N. Front St.. ~~~~L__ _ _ __ _ Office Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Man., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tnlday,and Thursday Evenings Mr. '""' Mn . G'enr~c D. Hobro11 ----Engagements-------- King Open: Mon. lllru Fri. 10 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Sot. 10 .. 4 420 Main Sti'Mt Pt. Pleasant •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs desmalds. They wore baby'sbN'ath in their hair. Melissa Jacks and Christina Taylor, both nieces, were the flower g1rls, and wore peach tea length dresses. They carried white lace baskets filled with petals and had headpieces of baby's breath with peach sti"Pamers. The wedding party entered lhe sanctuary to '.'That's What Friends Are For." Nick Riggs was tx>st man and the ushers were Frank Bak<'f. Rich Wise, Rick Otancey, and Ja y Evans. R!ngbearer was Pete Shier, nephew ol the groom, carrying a white lace pillow. gift of Laura Horsely. The groom and his attendants were in black formal attire and wore boutonnieres in the wedding colors. Mothers of both the bride and the groom were in lavender t£>a length dresses with whitE' acCPSsories. A rt'Ception was held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Paula Chancey and Rhonda Bell served at the refreshment table. and Laura Horsely and Jeannie Welsh presided at the rccept ion registry . · Mrs. Sordrn. mother of thr groom , hosted a rehearsal dinner at St. Paul's Oturch, and SPVcral showers were held honoring the coup!C'. The couple resides in Marysville the First Sou thern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. Miss Turner is a graduate of MC'igs High School and Ohio University and will enter law school at the University of Totrdo in thl' fa II. Bunr<' graduated from Me igs High School and Washin!:(ton Trch nical College. Hr is preS('ntly rmployrd by Klamfoth Welding Sail'S and Scrvicl' of Mar iett a. Gl\l . i.iPOI.l~ - Mr. ;IOd Mrs. Paul D. !\ida)·. Patriot Sta r Rout!'. zen {enter 2211 .Jackson Pike. Th<• Ga IIi polis, <:~ nn ou ncr 1hr rngagr· men! and apprDuch ing mct rriagf' nl 1n·eption will thPi r daughter. Lynnr Luc n ·tla 1\ida\', to Paul Charlrs Stl'wart II. Pa triot. so n ot Mr. and Mrs. l'aul \ hartes Stewart I. Thr op<•n wrdding will tak e place· .J uJ\· 26. 4:.'!() p.m . at lhr multi · pu rp OS(' Cali ri! Cuul1t.\ · Sf'n ior Cili RPv . P1 •a rl CJI.,IO wUI offiri atr . A fo lio~<·. Mi ss N idi:!.\" is J gr; rdua tf' ot Ohin Sta te' l!rii\'(' rsity Jnd is f' mployf'd b1· F& R Lazarus. Co lumbu s. Str'wart is 1·mplovrd bv Bob p,·ans Fa1·ms. Chill icothP. Clary - Chambers r.ALLIPOLIS - &rba LI A Cla 1:, and Harry 1Da n1 f hamtrrs will lX' m :uTif'd .l ui_\ :!h. a1 Pm,·idC'nCf• Church on Tt·rn' Run Road. TheRe\'. Cha rl~s Lusher will oflkiatr the oprn church rf'n•m . nn.' ·· !\ r('('f'p!ion will foll ow <II Clm I·:lcm!'ntan· School · ----In the service-------- · All P1per Ameriun lllde. Our Better Oothing - Now ,400fo Off GAlliPOLIS Candace Sayre of Point Pleasant, W.Va . was flower girl and wore a yellow dres s and a circle of yellow ribbon msrs wil h veilow ribbon st reamers in her hair. She carried a basket of flowf'!'s. Calvin Holley. nPpli'w of the groom. was ring ix'arcr and wore blue pants with a matching plaid vest, white s hi rt a nd bow tic. He carrird a pillow of the sa me material as the bride's dress. Guests werr t'f•gL~tered and packets of bird =d given out by Tammv Johnson , Cheryl Holley. and ?<>ggy Murph)· . A I'I'CCption was held ·following the ('('rl'monv in the social mom of the church. The bride' s table. cov0red in biul' with a lace overlav, fraturro the thrrr til'red wedding cake with swan prdistals. deco· ra tro with pastel floWPrs and topped Wit h a miniatur0 bride and groom kissing beneath a lace heart. A milk glass punch bowl and candle hod<'rs. and blue glass ca ndll' cup; completrd tix' table appointmrnt s. Cheryl Sayre. Robin Board, Point Pll'asant. and Drema Owens, Ma · son. W.Va. served. Thr bride is a graduate of Wahama High School and the groom is a gradua te of Ml'igs Hi gh School. They arc both C'mployed in Point Pleasant and ar~ rPSide in Ravenswood. W.Va. Odd Lots & ~ ·SOFAS, LOVESEA. T S Super Summer.ClearanetJ & SECTIONAL$ NOW IN PROGRESS LOTS OF STYLES & COLORS 25°/o-50°/o OFF ALL WITH SPECIAL SALE PRICES 446·0332 POMEROY - Zion Church of Christ at Rutland was the setting fort hP Aprill9 wedding of Il<>borah Ann Young, daughter of Judie and Jack Young, West Columbia. W.Va .. and Terry Edmund John · son. son of Kathryn and Hartev F: .Johnson, Pomeroy Vows were cxchangt'd in a doubie·ring C<'remony with thr RL>v. Bob Purtell officiating. Ticrrd can<i'labm adorn('() with p<~ s t!'i fiowers, ribbon bows, and white tapers flanked by vases of pastel IIOIA:<•rs on tall stands drroratrd th<• church . Music was provided b\' Anna Shuk'r. .Given in marriage by hl'f fat hrr. ·the bride won' a white floor lf'ngth dr<'Ss of satin and lace. It wa s ·rashiotl<'d with a chapel train and Sheer slrrves com in g to a point at w1ist. She wore a pmrl nccklacl' aod matching earrings. Thr groom wore a blue suit. • Darin Young, brother of the bride. lighted the candles and srrvrd as usher with ,Jprry Hollr)·. a brot li'r·in-iaw of til£' groom. Drema Owens was maid of. honor for the bride. and Tinn Braley was b('st man. He wore a l:llue plaid suit a nd III' maid of hooor was in a floor length blue dress with a matching lace jacket. JOHN. CREDICO, M.D. GLIMPSES: Paul Keenan, 30, a semi-regular on "Dynasty" in 1982 and 1984, has AIDS. Keenan, a mmosexual, Is the second memix'r of the cast to come down with the deadly affliction following the late Rock, Hudson. He Is being treated in a New York hospital ... Famine-fighting rock slnl!{'r Bob Geldof has a special invitation to receive his honorary knighthood from Queen Ellzaheth n at a July 24 Buckingham Palace ceremony. Geldof Is an Irish Citizen and foreigners normally receive their honorary knighthoods from ~~e foi"Pign ~retary ... Melba Moore's new albiim, "A Lot of Love, is out and she says her CBS show, "Melba," wlll be back Aug. 2 with five new episodes ... The Lions Club presented Nobel laureate Mother Teresa with its highest honor - the inta-natlonal humanitarian award. The Lions, meeting In New Orleans, also have given her a $25,(XXlcheck to put toward her work ... Golcle HawniUid Kurt Rwillell named their new son Wyatt Ru!IIM!II. He weighed 8.4 pounds when he was born Thursday In Los Angeles. ' ); Deborah Ann Young marries Terry Edmund Johnson April 19 MIDDLEPORT - Sonya K. Wise, Middleport, and Grorgt> D. Hobson, Fairborn, exchanged wedding vows Aprtt 19 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Lowell P. Fonl and the' Rev. WUiiam Mlddleswarth performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wise, Middleport, and the groom is the son of Mrs. William Sorden, Pomeroy, and Larry Hobson, Texas. Music was presented by .Janice Grimm, vocalist, and Beverly Baylor, pianist. A lavender and peach color scheme was carried out in the decorations. The bride wo!'E' a formal gown of white satin with an overlay of cy Jon and lace. It was fashioned with long sleeves coming to.a point over the hand. The full skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a brimmed hat from which !ella veU of illusion, and carrted a cascade arrange· ment in lavender, white and peach with butterfly and rhinestone ac· cents and ribbon and lace strea· mers. She ·also· wore diamond earrings and pearls Maid of honor was Cheryl Riffle. wearing peach and carrying Ia · vender flowers: and Patty Duffy. Greta Kennedy, Lynn Epple. and MisSY Woods, in lavmder and carrying peach flowPrs, were bri· Williamson show isn' t a succrss. " COINER OF THIRD.-. OUYE GlWPOUS Mr. «lid Mn. TenT }olmwn tne Point Pleasant "Dionne" and her entertainment company is busy with a production that will star her in the story of former Texas congresswoman Barbar.l Jordan. LOOKING FOR A JOB -ANY JOB: Tocy winner Dolores Gray, now starring in Broadway's "42nd Street," isn't the type who sits around and waits for the perfect role to come along. "When this (her run in the play) Is finished, my fingers wlli tx> oo t there walking," she said. "I've learned that it's innportllntiD stay visible and to do anything and everything to get visibility, even if a SQ. ·' NOW OPEN I MILLIKEN PLACE CARPOING ON SALE NOW NOW Charles Kiesling, Rachel Kiesling, Henry Kiesling, Ruby Kiesling, Robert Kiesling to Donald R. Bell, Lois L. Bell, parcel, Letart. Franklin Real Estate Co. ID Orenda A. Cook, parcels, Salisbury. . Carrol Eugt>ne Herrmann, aka, Vinessla Ma~ Hernnann ID Carrol Eu~ne Herrmann, Vinessia Mae Herrmann, parcels, Salisbury. Otarles Watkins, et al, ID Sherwood L. Meredith, MOdred L. Meredith, John B. Meredith, Sarah Allee Meredith, Sheriff's deed, Otester. Jimmie Dean Allman to Linda Lou AUman, parcels, Columbia. Mary Jane Lawrence, Otarles R. Lawrence to Tuppers Plains Otester Water Dist., rtght of way, Lebanon. Glenn Tuttle, Margaret Tuttle to Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dlst .. right of way, Chester. Randa I M. Boston to Tuppers Plains Otester Water DL~t., right cf. way, Olive. Donald E. Whaley, Ida C. Whaley to Thppers Plains Chester Water Dlst., right of way, Bedford. Ava R. Lutz to Evelyn A Bresler, Edith Bresler, parcels, Bedford. Joseph w. Masters, Barbara F. Masters to Monongahela Power Co., right of way, Olive. Marga ret I. Amberger to Edward R. Roush, Rebecca J . Roush, parcels, Sutton. Zelia Coppick to Donna Hawley, lot 19 , Midd. V. In ----People in the news--------__, United Press International PULSAR Whale recovering from jaw surgery OjX'ra1 ion, wh ich was pPrform('(:l By \\'UJ.JMI C. TROTT Harry Yarbrough to Larry E. Hoffman, Teresa K Hoffman, lot 295, Syracuse V. Eva Jane Haning, James R. Haning, Janet Darlene Boring to Mary Ann Boring, parcels , Columl:lla. Lowell Reed Jeffers, Dec., to Robert Lowell Jeffers, tracts, Columbia. Lowell Reed Jeffers, Dec., to Marco Reed jeffers, Jacqueline Marie Jeffers, tracts, Columbia. Clarence E. McDaniel, Dec .. to R!ta McDaniel, affid., Rutland V. Herbert E. Rice III, Cheryl Rice to Jannes Rucker. Connie Rucker, parrels, Olive. Hazel E. Grate to Southern Ohio Coal Company, parcels, Salem. Hazel Grate, Affid:, Salem. Lawrence D. Hartingt>r, Dec., to Cindy Rothwell, Gary Rothwell, cert. of trans., Midd. V. Lawrenre D. Hartinger, Dec., to Pat Custer, Joe Custer, cert. of trans., Mldd. V. Freda Welling to Pat Custer, Joe Custer, tracts, Midd. V. Lawrence D. Hartinger, Dec., to Jean Craig, Carolyn Searles, ceri. ottrans., Midd. V. Carolyn Searles to Jean Craig, lots, Midd. V. Howard Swindell; Oara Mae Swindell to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, ease, Bedford. Robert F. Meeks to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, ease, Bedford. Garnet Swan to Garnet Swan, Bernice Swan, parcels, Salisbury. Ruth Circle, Dec., aka Ruth Kiesling Circle, to Charles Kiesling, Henry Kiesling, Robert Kiesling, cert. of trans .. Letart. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8- 7 Airman Eugene A. Witliamson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer! William· son of~ Davis Road. Crown City, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force jet ~nglne mechanic course at Otanute 1\lr Force Base, Illinois. During the course, students were taught repair and maintenance ri . jet engines with emphasis in ground safety practices when using ground support equipment. They also Darld Kem earned credits toward an associate degree througH the Community College of the Air Force. His wife. Cynthia, is the daughter of Mary Keeler of 2418 Monroe ordained at the School of the Ave .. Point Pleasant. Prophets. Sterling Virginia, a sate· lit£' co Uege of Oral Roix'rts University. Air Force Senior Airman The groom o"'ns a masonry Dwayne B. BPard, son of Karen S. bu siness in the Wa shington. D.C. Beard of Rural Rt. 4, Galllpolls, has area wheN' the coup!£> will rt'Sidr been awarded the Good Conduct following. Medal at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, South Carolina . ThE' award was presented for K.ern, Mullins wed in Dayton POMEROY - C. David Kern, son of Mr. and Mr s. Ralph Kern . i\t hens Road. and Lana Gail Mullins were marriro Monday at Trinity Assembly of God Church in Davton. Kern Is a graduate of Pomcro) High School. and "'"' rrcentiy Beard exemplary conduct while in the active service of the United States. Beard Is an administrat ion spc. ciallst with the 4th Combat Support Group. Kroll John T. Kroll , son of Janet E. Nev!Ue of Rural Rt. 2, Leon, W.Va ., and Robert J . Kroll of 1420 Lakeside Road, Virginia Beach, Va .. ha s tx>en promoted in the U.S. Air Forrr to lhC' rank of airman first class. Kroll Is an integrated avionics computerized , test station and component specialist at Mount ain Home Air Force Base, Ida ho. with the 366th Component Repair Squadron. Helm Kipp Arm:--· r\ ~ 1li ont 1 l Cua rfl Pri\'<J I!' Gregor) S. K1pp. ne •phrw ol .Jark~r· R:1y of C'hf'~;JjX·akr . h; 1~ romplf'lrtl bilsic t r;_lin ing al Fnrl Lt'onan.J Wood. Mo. During th<' tra inin g. stuclr nt' r('('!'lvC'd instruct ion in dri.J l ;md C'f'rt'monirs. wrapons. m(J p read ing, tact ics. milita ry cou r tPS\' , mili tary ju" icr. first "id . and Arm,· histOI)' and trad it ions. Hi s wi fr . Tt'IT's.'l , is lhP daught r•r Of) Ca mOil' ~~. of Russ£'! w kr of Clark s bu~ . II .Va . Adkim Scott A. 1\dk ins, son of Mr and Mrs . .limmy Adkins of Callipolis. has enlistro in the U.S. Air Fom ·. Upon sucressfull~· com ptl'ting t ll· ALr F or((l 's six·w('('k ba si(' mili1ar:: l'n lis t<u ~~ ill' L.S. 1\lr Fore<' f)( •la\'('(1 Enliotmrnt Program. ac cording to Staff Sgt. Virgil Pyk>s , Gallipolis Atr Fore<' IH'fllitPr Ait izer. a 19ffi graduate of Gallia 1\cadl'm) High School, is schedulrd for enlistment in thh<• Regular Air For('(', in NOI'l' mbcr 19H6. Upon gradua tion from til£' Air ForC<''s six ·v,:c'f'k b(Jsic I raining mursC' nrar Sil n Antonio. TPxos, Airman AI! izcr IS srtwdu lcod to n'CPivr trc hnical trainin g in the El r:c tronics carrrr fil'ld . He will b< · ''" rni ng o wtlf s toward an associ at(• clrgrc" in applied sc1rne"s through ttl' Co mmunity Coll<~e of til£' Air Fore<' while atll'nding basic and t('{'hnical train· ing schools. Holbrook \1arim• Cpl. Mi chael D. Hoi· brook. o., n of .John D. an d IX> anna S. Holbrook of Rt . 1. WatPr loo, Ohio, Staff Sgt . Fred Helm, Son of J .P and Cok'nr G. Helm of St . Albans. W.Va .. has graduated from the U.S. Air Force avionic inertial and radar navigation systems specialist course at Keesl~r Air Force Base. Mississippi. Graduates o{ the course werl' taught bas ic electronics and the use of computer systems dealing with navigation and weapons, and earned CI'Pdits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air force. His w~e. Karen. is the daughter of Author Knight of Racine. John D. Alti7.L'r II. son of Mr. and Mrs. John AltizN of Cailipotis, has Monday: Beef patty with gravy, mashed potatoes, green tx>ans. wheat bread, chocolate pudding with topping. Tuesday: Otili with crackl'rs. cheese cubes, salad , crackers, diced pears in Ume Jeii-Q. Wednesday: Pork roast with dressing and gravy, spinach, applf'sauce, wheat bread. peanut butter cookie. 'lbursday: Fish with tartar sauce, bODed potatoes, cole slaw, wheat bread. chocolate cake with icing. FrtdiiY: Baltfd chicken, mashed potatoes, caull'flower and carrots, wheat bread; pineapple crisp. · Choice ol beverage with each 'meal. MEIGS SEI\1011 SC.:HEOULE squarP dancing. 1 • POMEROY - The Meigs County Friday: Bowlin g. 1: 30 p.m. Senior Citizen Center. Mulbe rry The seniOr nutri lion pmgram for : Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow· the w('('k is: Monday: ll;1111burger. bakro : ing activit ies scheduled for the week of ~uly 14·18: beans, eel<· slaw. tapiocia • Monday: Squar£> dance, 1 to 3 Tllesday: B11kn:l fish . spinach. : p.m.. tossed salad. pwe hes :: Tuesday: Otorus, I to 2 p.m. Wednesda,l': l.ivrr and oniOns. ·· Wednesday: Social Security re· mashed [Xltaf()(''· gret'n ix'ans. :presentativl>, 10a.m.to noon: Bingo banana. . 11 a .m.; health malntenanre pro· Thursday: Soup beans and ham. •· gram, 1 p.m.. Dr. Margaret boUed pota toes. mixed frui t. :• Hamtsh on "Women's Problems" Friday: qlcken and noodles, ~ Thursday: Ceramics, 10a .m. to2 peas, orangt"s.ln gelatin, cookie. .; , p.m.; bOat trlp, 6:30 to 9 :30 p.m. Choice cr mitk, coffee. tea or juice ~ The senior SwingerS' Dance Club is with meals. · ~" sponsoring the boat trip on thr Mak ereservatios by9a .m. today ' Blennerhassett SIE'!'nwheeler, cost yoo plan to <'at. training at l.ackl<md Alf' Forrr Base ncar Sa n 1\ntonio. T0xas. Airman Adk ins is sc hedulrd to r~X:!'ive techn ical tra in ing in the Aerospace Ground f:quipml'nf Spr· cia list carf('r field Airman Adkins. a 19l\l gradu ;il<' of Gallla Academy High School, will be earning crrd its tOWd t'd an associate dl'grcc in applied scien· crs from the Community College of the Air Force while at tending basic and lf(' hnic;<l t ra in.in~ schools. Altizer l'fff'ntl.v par1ir ip.Jff-t:f in <J n pxrrci · nsr at Sallihip , Th uiland. Du 1:ing lht' four·W('('k rxf'rcis(•, Holbrook (>Jr ll r ipa te'<l indemolition sroors. ri de! fortifica t io n training , he;l\ ) . rqu1pm rnt opera tion and a w;~ tl <l n· training puck - landmi nf' agl· 11lf' t'XI'JTi ..,l · was drsign(l(l fo r rngin('{'r c1 n~ ." training wit h th( ' Tha i Hoyal ~1coruws Hf' L!oi r urrc·ntJ.' · ~C'n· in g with tlw Comoot F.ngr nn ·IS of "(" ' Com· p;mv. :l1'd r um bat Engi ne"<'r Ba ttal· ion, Okina•·a . . ! ,p;~n . He joined the Marinr Corp' in .Ja nuary 198 1. • • Bookmobile route set Senior Citizen Centers announce ~~~~l;I~I~J~~() and~ GI\LLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samud L. Bossard Memortal Library announces its Bookmobile schedule fort h<' week of .July 14 to .July 19. Monday: Pinrcrest. 9: 45·10; Sun Valley, 10:05-10:35: Quail Creek. 10:45-11:15; Rodney, 11:~11 : 40; Jordan's Gas. 11: 45-2; Rodney ViUage, 3: 304:15; Gallia Metro Esta tes. 4:30-5:15; Kerr. 5: 30-5: 55: Bidwell. 6: 10·6:30: Harrisburg, ~:41J.7:tr>; Valley View Apts., 7:10· 7:25: Rio Grande Estates, 7:30-8: 15. TIJetiday: CI'RP, U:l5-11:45; CMdren's Home, 11 :45-12: 15; Hunt's Store, 12:50-1: 15; Eno Store. 1: 30·1: 55; Africa Road, 2'2: ~: Roush Lane. 2:45-3:15: Cheshire, 3·:20-3:50; Addison, 44:~: AddavUle School, 4 : 40-5:0~: R&R Trailer Ct., 5: 15·5: 45: G!'Orges Crrek, ,, 6-6:.10; Kanauga >th Ave .. 6:35·7; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:10-7,45. Wednesday: LeGrande, 10·10: 30; Raccoon Trailer Ct .. 10: 45-11; Cora. 11 : 15·11:30: Deer Creek Church, 12:30-12:50; Ewington, 1:15-1:35; Allee, 1 : 45-2 : ~; Vinton, 2:45-3:30; Morgan Center, 3:50-4:20. 'lbursday: Centenary JumbO, 11-11:30; Northup, 11:35-11:50: Old Bailey Oturch, 12:15-1: 15; Hannan Trace Road, Dickey Otap~. 1: 30-2; SR 790, 2:05-2:45; Mudsock, 3-3:30: Valley View Mennonite Otureh, . 3:404; Patriot, 4:104 :40; Cadmus, '4: 50-5: 15; Gallla, 5: 30-6; Centerpoint, 6: 15·6: ~; Centerville, 6: 45· 7: 15; Meadowbrook, 7:35-8 p.m. Friday: No route, maintenance . Salurday: Senior Clt !zen Homebound Services. GALIJA SENIOR SCHEDUlE GALLJPOUS - Activities and menus for the week cf. July 14 to 18 at the Senior Citizen Center. 2W Jackson Pike, are: , Monday: Otorus, 1 ID 3 p.m Tu8!1day: STOP/.pbyslcal fitness, 10:30- a.m.: health maintenance seminar, "Women's Problems" by Dr. Margaret Hamish, 1 p.m. WediN!IIday: VInton Bible study, 1 p.m.; canl games, 1 b 3 p.m. 'J'I,IUI!Iday~ Bible study 11 a.m. to noon; l!oqnty council board cJ ll,'Ustees,'l::30 p.m: · . f"rll!ay: Art cl,ass, 1 ID a p.m.; cra.(t mlnl-ro\lrse,l k18 p.m.; open acttvlttes, 7 Ill 10 p.m. · Menus consist of: .. y, �Pile• B-8-The Sunct~!y Tmea-Sentinel Beat of the bend Get out lawn chairs, outdoor .concert set By BOB HOEnJCH sw••• SWt WrMer Weather wouldn't storm, would It! Thursday wW a big evening Pomeroy. A frEe nerfc1r' - row mance by tile Ohio University Communlverslty Band wUI be held on the parking lot at 7 p.m. with a varied program to be presented. You won't want to forget your lawn chair. In conjunction with tbe concert • • which is being sponsored by Bank One, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Is bringing In Captain • D's .from 4 to 7 p.m. and you can have an "all you can eat" fish dlnller. Also the chamber Is holding a farm market for the first time so : · you can pick up some fresh vegetables at the same time. Hopefully, growers wUI respond to the first time effort. Stores will stay q~e~~ to 7 and undoubtedly wUtdo • some special promotion. : Back to the dinner, the pi1ce wUI be $4 for adults and $2 for children, 12 and under, and Captain D's will be giving the chamber a portion of - the proceeds. You can get tickets at • the chambero!fice, Bank One, The ' Ohio Power, Clark's Jewelry, Top : ol the Stairs, Simon's Pic-a-Pair, ' Davis-Quickel Insurance, Fabric Shop, Dollar General Store, Elberfelds or from Jennifer Sheets, Bruce Teaford or Tom Reed. The New York Clothing Housewhich· had major problems when the Meigs Inn burned - is now located in the former Sweet 'n Eat building on East Main St., Pomeroy, after having staged a fire sale for about a week at Pomerov · Village Hall. The store will now be open for business on a regular bi.sis and residents can pay water bills and parking meter tickets at the establishment. The fireworks didn't rum out too well lor Garnet Hall in Middleport. While watching Ibe July 4th display she stopped in a hole in the darkness along North Second Ave .. and fell breaking her hip. She's recuperal· ing following surgery in room 320A - at the Holzer Medical Center. A memorial benefit hymn sing for tile iamily of Todd Spaun, 14-yrar-oid Racine voullRSter who died at CbUdren's Hospital in Cincinnati, wUI be hl>ld at 7:30p.m. on Friday, Juty 25, at the Rutland Church ol. God. Taking part will be ihe Unroes d. Crown City; the Refi~ilon Trio from Hartford. W.Va.; Dan Hay· man with the Faith Trio and Betty WUils, the Kyger Vaii~Quartet, the Old Timers Quartet of Pomeroy and Jonnie Belinda, a soloist. Deepest sympathy to Todd's parents, Charles and Betty Spaun, and their family. Mary Hysell, ret ired teacher from the Pomeroy Elementary School, missed the kids so much that she took on serving as an advisor for a 4-H Club this spring. · Mary was no newcomer to the 4-H club scene. lDwever, having served as an advisor from 1945 to 1967. However. she decided 10 get back In and formed the Dan's Bus Klds 4-H Club. The name comes from · the fact that all of the members who Hve In the Morning Star-Racine area Iide Dan Smith's school bus. It'sbeen a good club year, and the group planll€d a pizza party to celebrat.e. When they checked with the Pizza Hut to determine lJ they had enough money 10 swing it, the manager volunteered to provide the party free of chargP. Now you can't beat that. So the party was a big success and Mary and her club members arr most appreciative. Inciden· tally, Mary's daughters, Grace Chaney and Koste Eldabaja also help with tbe club. This is a goodplacetolive. People are so sincerely interested in each other. Hugh Leifheit has been having some health problems and the Pomeroy Pollee Department members, Ferndora Story. Edna Shaffer. Sharon and Larry Bailey and Celia Hart are among residents who have been very JPJpful and their concern and help have been appreciated . Sur Hager's book, "John Wa· shington Circle's Roots and Branches" is now completed and can be picked up the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from noon to 4 p.m. on Thesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Community calentlar I area happenings • SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming Sunday, OkEJt Chapel, beginning 10 a .m. with Davkl Sanders speaking. Dinner noon; afternoon speaker Ronnie Nichois; .special singing. CROWN CITY - Rev. Earl Hinkle at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:ll p.m. LECI'A- Rev. Ernest Baker at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday. RIO GRANDE - Simpson Chapel Untied Methodist Church presents clown ministry of Christine Plants and Scott Blevins. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. ROYAL OAK- George W. and Lydia M. Gray ~m reunion Sunday, Royal Oak Park; dinner 1 p.m. Take food forbu!fet: music by Bissell Boys. Business meeting follows. LONG BOITOM - Special services wU be held at the MI. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. with Charr Totten of Winfield, W.Va. as the speaker, 7 p.m. on Sunday, and 7:ll p.m. on Monday. MONDAY NORTHUP- Seminar aU week. 7:30p.m. on River d Jordan; Faith Community Chapel. with Rev. Densll Roberts. MERCERVILLE -Bible School begins Monday at .. Good Hope Church. 6: ll to 8: ll p.m. for ages preschool to sixth grade. For transportation call 256-1251 or 2566325. Shumaker. Tickets can be pur· chased at the door, $7.:il for individuals, and $10 lor couples, with children unde,r 12 trre · Rededication re~~tval RAC1NE _Rededication revival will be held at 1he Morse Chapel Church Racine-Portland Road, POMEROY - Disabled AmeriGALLIPOLIS - American Li'· Monda; through Saturday. July 19. can Veterans meet Monday at 7 gion Auxiliary meets Tuesday. 7 Minister i'l the Rev. Charles Bush, Racine, and the Rev. George p.m. at 124 Butternut Ave., p.m., Legion Hail. Hoschar <:i West Columlia will be a Pomeroy. speaker. There will be special GALLIPOLIS- Lafayette l'l'hite singing nightly and sErvices begin PORTLAND - Hymn sing Mon- Shrine meets Thesday. 7:30p.m. at 7:30p.m. each evening. day, 7:30 p.m., Hazel Community church located off 124 between VINTON - Vinton Friendship Portland and Long Bottom. Singing Garden Club meets Thesday, 1 Picnic set LITTLE HOCKING - Annual by tile Reflectors. p.m., home of Mrs. Opal Dunn. picnic of Howard's Stars of the Program on conditioning flowers Order of the Eastern Star will be CHESTER - Eastern High by Irene Browning . held Sunday at the home of Earl School Band Boosters meet 9 a .m . Wayne Owens. Star Route ffi . Little Monday at Eastern High School. PORTER- UMW meets Thes· Eastern High School marching day, 2 p.m., MetlDdist church Hocking. beginning at 2 p.m. with a covered dish picnic at 4 p.m. The band members and others inter· annex. annual auction will be held followested are to meet at the high school Monday at 7 p.m. LONG BOTTDM -Long B:lttom ing I be ptnlc and there will be live Flame Meeting wUJ be held at the entertainment. Beverages proPOMEROY - Meigs County Mt. Olive Community Church, vided. TlDse attendihg are to take Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Mon- Long Bottom, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m their own table service day, 6 p.m., at the home of Loret(<l with Charr Tonen of Winfield, Brumfield rrurion Tiemeyer for picnic. W.Va. formerly of the Davy Jo SOUTH POINT - &urnlield Hisson TV Show. family rrunion. July 19. 11 a.m. to 5 MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bipm . ." City Park in South Point . ble school, Rejoicing Ll!e Baptist Fund raiser by calling Opal Brum · Information Church, 333 North Second Ave., MIDDLEPORT- A fund raiser fie ld Brunson. 1614 1s&i-62lll. Middleport, Monday through Frl· lor Jan Michael Long, candidate for day, 9:30a.m. to noon each day . state senator, will he held at the Neville rwrion Information call 992-6249. American Legion Hail in Middle· PT. PLEASANT- Neville reun· port, 5:30 lo 8 p.m. Thesday. ion . .Ju))l 26. Krodel Park. Pt. GALUPOLIS - GaJUa County Featured speaker will be Rep. Mike Pleasant, W.Va. -- Heather Swain named 1986 Livestock Queen GALLIPOLIS - Heather Swain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Swain of Mercerville, was crowned Livestock Queen July 8 in the first annual contest. sponsored by Gallla County 4-H Clubs and the Future Farmers of America. · Swain, 14, is a five-year member of 4-H. She wUJ submit a livestock project on sheep to the. Gallia County Junior Fair as a member' of the Mercerville Wildcats 4-H Club. She was crowned queen by the 1985 Beef Queen. Jodi Hall, and the 1985 Pork Queen. Lisa Beck. To he eligible for the title of queen, entrants had to be current members of 4-H or FFA submitting a Bee!, Sheep, Goat or Swine project to the fair. Besides Swain. contestants included Melissa Ad · kins. daughter of Keith and Betty Adkins; Edie Dmcan. daughter of C.A. and April Duncan; Tammy Finn. daughter of Brenda Finn; Susan Skeen. daughter ·of Ronnie and Rnsadean Skeen: Anita Sprle· gel, daughter d. JamesandOmedia Sprlegel; Jarrod Webb, daughter ct Bill and Julie Webb; Tammie Wells. daughter of Robert Wells; · and Janet Williamson, daughter of Bill and Mary Williamson. The queen's crown was doanted by Trophy King. The trophy was donated by the Put-On Shop. Her sash was made and donated by Dreama Jividen. Creations By Sanqy donated flowers for the queen, all contestants and the judges. Are you buckling uptheseatbelf? It's pretty easy to forget. HowPVer. I'm finding that seeing a pollee car as I drive along unbuckled sur<'iy jogs my memory. Do keep smiling. GALUPOLIS - Rev. and Mrs. Japanese literature at the Univer· Javan R. Corl, United Metllldist sity of Mlch igan . Mrs. Cori Is a graduate of North misskmaries to Japan , will speak in Central College and has pursued Grace United MetlDdist Cburch , Gallipolis, Wednesday evening. theological studies in Garrett· July 16, at 7:30 p.m., the Rev . Evangelical Theological Seminary. Joseph L. Hefner, pastor. She ~ a specialist in the area of Chi1stian education for children announced. The Corls are in this country rna and serves on the staff of three six-month itineration trek to Unita:l church-operated kindergartens in Methodist Churches east d. the !lluthem Tokyo. in addition to Mississippi River. Grace Church in teaching · classes for mothers of Galllpqlis is one or the churches Japanese kindergarten tots. Currently assigned by the Japa· sharing directly In the Corls' nese to Minami Disti1ct of Tokyo missionary support. A native of Ohio, Corl served Synod of the United Church of United Metllldist pastorate; in O!rlst in Japan, the Coris are active Fremont. Celina and Columbus in promoting the development of Grove before emwrking upon a the new Heiwa-Jima Megumi carrer in overseas missions in 19:n. Church In southern Tokyo. Corl Mrs. Neva Cori is a native of addlttonaUy responds to requests to Wisconsin and has served as preach In a number of Tokyo's Dfrector of Christian Education in leading pulpits and has even United Metllldlst Churches In responded to requests to preach in Indiana and Ohio. The couple has South Korea and Taiwan. spent more than ll years in Japan He is the author of three books in in missionary strVice . the Japanese language, the latest Corl holds degrees frorrf Heidel· entitled, Betsurehemu e-no Michl o berg College and United Theoiogl· Tadotte ("Following the road to cal seminary; be has also pursued Bethlehem") , a book treating of graduate studies in the field of Advent and Christmas. Republican" oub, Monday. 7:30 p.m., Bob Evans Shelterllluse, Rio Grande. ... TllEliDAY GALLIPOLIS - Ga llipolis Ro· POMEROY - Bedford Trustees ..'fary meets Thesday, 6 p.m., Down meet, townhall Monday at 7 p.m. Under. QUEEN NAMED- Heather Swain, 14-year-old daughter ci Mo. and [\ks. Rick Swain was named the 1986 UvestockQueen Ina pageant July "1!. 0 · ~s· QUAJn'Y roorwEAJI Missionaries to speak • July 13, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sports· ~imts· i"entintt Section · July 13, 1986 Stage is set for All-Stars Rangers deflate Cleveland By MURRAY OWERMAN Newspaper Enterprise Assoclallon HOUSTON (NEAl - The positives vie with the negatives in the annual mid-season siesta of basebail, the controversial All-Star Game between the American and National Leagues. Its 57th renewal - welcomed by those players not chosen as a three-day respite to go fishing or whatever- will be held here in the Astrodome on Tuesday night on ABC-TV. II coincides with the Texas sesquicentennial celebration. It seems almost that long ago when a sports editor, Arch Ward, dreamed up and promoted the test between the leagues to divert attention from Sally Rand's fans at tbe Chicago World's Fair. That actually happened in 1933. But the original puJpOSe of the game - to test the comparative strengths of the National and American League stars- has been diluted. II is 1111fair to say that the National League Is stronger than the American League because it has won 13 of the last 14 All-Star games (the AL posted a 13-3 triumph in 19&3.) For one thing, World Series competition contests that assumption. After all, Kansas City upset St.' Louis last October. The overall All-Star standings currently read 36-19 in favor of the National League (with one lie.) 1n the past 25 years, though, the American League has won only three of the exhibition games. Actually. the nagging controv~ ersy of the AU-Star game has always been player selection. The starting lineups have been based on fan votes since 1910, whl>n Gillette began sponsoring fan polling in major-league ballparks. Since then, there has been recurrent talk of stuffed AII·Star ballot boxes in various cities. plus criticism that the voting Is a popularity contest and doesn't indicate players' mer•ts. However, Blake Cullen, tha National League spokesman, points OJ t. "They pick .eight players [or three Innings. We choose 20 lnore 1including each pitcher and ·substitute player) and I never leave anybodY worthwhile oft .. I would CLEVELAND (UP!) - Scott Pete O'Brien and Toby Harrah drove in two runs apiece Saturday, helping the Texas Rangers break a three-game losing streak with an ll-66 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Charlie Hough, 9-4, allowed nine 'hits, striking out four and walking two over seven 2-3 innings. The All-Star knuckleballer departed in the eighth after yielding solo homers to Joe Carter. Pat Tabler and rookie Cory Snyder. Greg Harris got the last four outs. John Butcher, 1-6, was the loser as Oeveland had a three- game winning streak stopped and lost for only the third time in 13 games. Texas took a 2-0 lead in the first on O'Brien's run-scoring single and Pete lncavlglia's fielder's choice grounder. The Rangers added five runs In the third. With Jwo out, Incavlglia singled and took third on Gary Ward's single. Larry Pari1sh then singled in Incaviglia and Steve Buechele's double down the leftfield line delivered Ward. Reliever Don Schulze was greeted by Harrah's oouble over third base, scoring Parrish and Buechele. Orlando Mercado's RBI single then made it 7-0. The Indians got a run in the fourth when Carter singled and Mel Hail doubled, and added a run in the fifth when Julio Franco scored as Tabler hit into a oouble play. O'Brien's RBI triple and Ruben Sierra's run-scoring groundout made it 9-2 in the Texas seventh. Cleveland added a run on Aney Allanson's RBI . single In the seventh. Texas answered with Fletcher's two-run homer. his second homer, off Rich Yell in lbe eighth. It was the first homer allowed by Cleveland pitching In l! innings . With me out in the Cleveland eighth, Carter cracked his 15th lDmer. One out later. Tabler hit his fourth and Snyder foUoWl'd with his eighth to knock rut Hough. Red Sox 3, Angels 2 Roger Clemens, In a tuneup for the All-Star Game, fired a five· hiller for his major league-leading 15th vtetory and Bill Buckner smashed a two-run homer Saturday to tl!t the Bostrn Red Sox to a 3-2 triumph over the Calitomla Angels. Clemens, who had lost two straight after opening the !Ieason with 14 consecutive victories, walked two and struck rut eight to raise his league-leading total to 146. II was his sixth complete game of !be season. Clemens is expected to he the American League's starling pitcher Thesday night in the AU-Star Game in Houstoo . The start of the game was delayed by rain for 43 minutes and was played in a steady rain. Trailing 2-1 In the sixth. the Red Sox scored twice to pull in front o!f loser Mike Witt. 9-7. Marty Barrett grounded a single to left to start the Inning and, with one out, Buckner smt a I 2 pitch over the outstretched glove of a leaping Ruppert Jones into the California bullpen IIi light. California broke a 1·1 tie with a run in til' top of the sixth. Jack Howell reached oo Buckner's field ing error, stole second and scored on Wally Joyner's double down the right -field line. Joyner's RBI was his 7lst of the season to break the Angels' rookiP record of 70 set by Lee Thomas In 1961. never chang£' the fans' voting." In a hassle over marketing money, Glllette stepped aside this year. so Major League Baseball itself has promoted the AU-Star v~ting by fans. Exercising my rights as a fan, I would like to profer my lineups br the Houston extravaganza . Let's start with the National League - lB: Keith Hernandez, NY Mets; 2B, Ryne Sandberg, Chicago Cubs; SS: Ozzie Smith, St. Louis (narrowly over Montreal's Ruble Brooks); 3B: Chris Brown, San Francisro 1instead of Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia); OF: Tony Gwinn, San Diego; Dale Murphy, Atlanta; and Tim Raines, Montreal (despite the popularity of the Mets' Darryl Strawberry); C: Gary Carter, NY Mets. Now for the American Le&g!.lelB: Don Mattingly, NY Yan'hes (over Angels' rookie Wally Joyner); 2B: Frank White, Kansas City; SS: Tony Fernandez, Toronto (over Baltimore's Cal Ripken); 3B: Wade Boggs, Boston; OF: Kirby Puckett. Minnesota, Jim Rice Boston, and Jose Canseco. Oakland tthough all three have trailed in the voting); C: Lance Parrish, Detroit. For starting pitchers, I would have the NL's Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles pitted against the AL'S Roger Clemens of Boston and hope their managers kindly keep them rut d. action the Sunday he fore the game. In the early Years. there were !llme memorable All-Star highlights - Carl Hubbell sti1klng out five American League sluggers in a row in '34; Ted Williams slamming Rip Sewell's blooper pitch for a home run more than a decade later. More recently, the plays that come Immediately to mind are a couple of great throws by Dave Parker in Seattle - they earnmed him MVP bono rs in 19'79. Careers have been twisted by the All-Star game. Dizzy Dean had his big toe fractured by an Earl Averill tine drive and subsequently hurt his pitching arm because the foot injury changed his delivery. Ray. Fosse was flattened at home plate by a barreling Pete Rose and was never the same as a catcher. Summer Savings Sl 5 20 HOURS: MON. & Fit. 9:30·1:00 Mrs. Neva Carl Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens was UDSUre a year ago If he would ever throw another pitch in the maJor leagues. A se\'ere shoulder injury foroed Clemens lo have surgery on his pitching ann. Tbe rehabUIIallon was long and hard, but Clemens not only retumed lo pitch lhls season, but set a new ml\lor league record and be picked as a slarllng pitcher in the 57th AD.star game Tuesday. In the photo abuve, he concentrates on the plate In a recent game agalnsl Balllmore, and at right, stands before the strike sign he so often Ughts as he snags fly baDs in front of the Fenway Park scoreboard. (UPI) Classic's 2nd round leaders fall to surge from Sutton ' MLLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPIIHal Sutton. going after his fifth victory in the iast13 months, played the front nlnein2-underSaturdayto surge Into the lead in Ibe third round of the $500,001 Busch Golf Classic. Sutton, a winner of $.ll9,<XXJ so far this year, was five strokes off the lead after an opening round 70 and still trailed by two after shooting a 4·under 67 on Friday. Sunon had three birdies on the first four holes to move to the front. He stood at 7·under for 45 holes. Neither of the second-round leaders, Tony SiUs and Jodie Mudd, made a move in Saturday's third round, marked by wind and temperatures in the high 9Js. Mark O'Meara was also ?·under after seven holes. Kenny Knox and Richard ZOkol were both 6-under after 45 and Mudd. first -round co-leader Adrian Stills and and Tim Simpson were ~under after 43. Sills, who had a G-under 65 Frld~y, was 2-over lor his first seven holes Saturday white. Mudd was 1-over for thr day . REG. $19.00 Re!'. ]avan Cor/ Pitcher's return By DAVID MOFFrl' UPI Sports Writer ltL\DJ: IN U.I.A. WHIT_E lo BROWN TUES .. Fi~tcher, wm. THURS., SAT. 9:30·S Today's trivia EXIRA LOW, LOW GET THE TRAINING YOU NEED TO ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD EARN AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE OR DIPLOMA IN: PRICES ON .QUAL·ITY • Accounting • Business Administration • MicroComputer Technology • t.ledie<H Office Secretary • e~ecutive Secretarial Regi5ler Now For Fall Quarter Financtal Aid Available- Apply Now Ohio ln5tructional Grant · Deadline August 22 V.A. Approved · lit ,..,.. ,.. , AICS lccn4ltlltlell •• Phllne 446·~37 or H2·S177 .... No. 1055 I The best nine-hole score Sarur- play. "I don't know what I could do day was the 4-under 32 turned in by there. He's 74 and he's been blind Morris Hatalsky. Among the very ~arty third· for 12 y~ars. He's had heart attacks. round finishers, Loren Rober1s had diabetes. cancer. He's really been 68-:rn, Mike Donald ffi-210. Ha· through if. He had an eye l1'1YlOVed ta!sky and Mike SuUivan 69-210. yesterday !Thursday !. I'm really Corey Pavin W-2ll and Harry thinking about my dad ." Sills and Mudd started SaTUrTaylor and Willie Wood both 10-212. day's round with a ooe stroke lead Earlier. SiUs had made his over O'Meara. wiD tied the course presence known Friday on the goU course, but his tlllughts ar<' mor~ record Friday with an 8-undl'r 63; than 3,000 miles away - with his first -round co-leader Adrian Stills, Mark Hayes, who had a 65, and dad. His father. who has been ill, was Tony Deluca. StUis, a Tour rookie. was 8 Wlder hospitalized several days ago for an wit h two holes to play - but emergPncy eye operati:m. Sills saids he worril'd about tbe situation finished with two straight bogl'ys back home in Los AngPies as he and a 10-l:l6. "! played real good," Sills said entered Saturday's third round of the Busch Golf Classic tied for the after posting an eagle. six birdies and two bogeys. "I missed a couple lead with Mudd . , "I'm playing with a lot of of shots yesterda y. but none today ." Mudd missed a 4-loot par putt at intensity because of the situa tion at lllme," Sills said after shooting a the final hole that would havr given 6-under-par ffi fora two-day total d. him sole possession of the lead. "I was kind of up and down the 7-under 135 for a lie with Mudd. who held on to a share of the lead for tbe front nine but got It going a littlr bit on Ibe back nine." he said. "It's not second straight day despite a 70 . "This Is my first tournament in Ihe kind of day I had yesterday, but five weeks," Sills said. "My father I madr some progress. I'm sur· was very ill. He had a stroke and I prised 7-under is Jeading. lllDught 9 didn't feel like playing. I-ll> was or 10 under would be 1he lead at this doing OK, so I came back out to point." Cincinnati, three consecutive Sin· gles with two out in the bottom of the 12th brought home a run to give the National League a 5-4 victory. Pete Rose stroked the first hit and later scored on a single by Jim Hickman. Whose hit was sand· wiched in between to move Rose into scoring position? Ryan's pitching efforts aid Astros' victory over Phillies . SOUTHEASTERN BUSINE$5 COLLEGE . By United Press Intematlonal 1n the 1970 AII·Star game at WATCHJNG 111E SHOO'- Jodie l'tlldd, of Louisville, Ky., waidted his shot come out of the' sand on die llllh fP'I!I!n Friday durtnr &eeond round acllon bt WUIIarnsburg, Va. (Ul'l) '. . CLOTHING. . ' FREE PARKING • ELOS· ""' ~~ o"r, •11 ••111 lll .•. HOUSTON (UPII - Nolan Ryan won his third straight decision since coming off the disabled list and Tony Walker drove in three runs Saturday to lead theHoustonAstros to a ·4·3 victory over the PhUadelphia Phlilles. ' · Ryan, l>li, worked six innings and allowed only lllree hits. .He walked 'five and struck rut eight. Dave Smith worked the final t11ree tiinlngs to record his 17th save. Philadelphlli's Kent Tekulve lied a National League record with his 819th career relief appearance. Tekulve is also tied with former Pirate reliever Elroy Face 'for lOth QD ~ all'ttme major ~~!que IIBt for " pitching appearances. With the score tied 3-3 in the third. Glenn DavL<; ooubled oft Shane Rawley, 1].5, and went to third on Kevin Bass's single to light. Davis was rut attempting to score on Cruz ground biiU to tlllrd. oot Walker foilpwed with a single to light that srored Bass with his tlird RBI of tile game. The Philltes took a 1.0 lead in the first without putting a ball into play. Gary Redus walked, stole second and rontinued to third on Jolm Mlzerock's throWing error. Ryan struck rut Juan Samuel, but Ryan's pitch was wild, and Reclus sprinted . I· . ,.- )' ·' ' .~:!t~: ..... .,_;, ' ; ,"· home. The Astros scored three tlmes with two rut in the second. Jose Cruz bounced a single to right, and Walker ripped a 2-2 Rawley offering over the fence in left for his 8ECOnd homer or the season. Mlzerock hit a sinking line drive that eluded Iightflelder Greg Gross tor ·a triple. Ryan folio~ with a slngle to left ~ SCllre Mlzerock. · Plliladelphia tied the score 3-3 with three extra-base hits in the third. Redus doubled with one out and scored when Samuel tripled over Bass's head in rtght. One out later, Mike Schmidt doubled to the pp .p left kiSCllre Samuel. -·. SCORIJiiG ON A WilD PlroH - PhDad~lda Phllllee' Gary Redw! l!lld home Jill& a 1111 by llotl8ton Altroa pllcller Nolaa Ryan (M) Ia the hlllllln&' ci the AJirol..l'hiiUe pme s.&vrday. ' Redul lOUred ,, a from the tltlrd GO wild plldt by Ryan, who covered die plate as~.Jolm Mlrerock retrieved the bai.(Ul'l) �' ~y Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Po~t Pleasant, W. Va. •' ~: -~ Local Sports Briefs: .Round Robin tourney slated GLOUSTER - The !lfth annual Glouster Round Rotan has bel'n scheduled lor July 19-~. featuring a mens' Class C and D sklwpltch softball trumament. · All teams are guarani!'I'd ·four to six gami'S and If thl' teams qualify, they will play In the post single ellmlnatim trurnammt July ~- - NSA world; national and state berth'! will be given, along with · ·awards In each division. Entry fee is~ and t~ro balls. For rmre lnl\lrmatlon, call Tim Sikorski at 767-J!OO. Softball tilt set July 19-20 SYRACUSE - There will be a softball tournament at Syrncuse July 19and20sponsored by C& AAuto. Entry feels$65andtlll1 balls. Those needing information may call 992-6582 or 992-5772. Class D tournament scheduled MIDDLEPORT- A Class D softball tournammt will be held at the Middleport Ball Park, Aug. 2 and 3. For rrorelnformatkln, call 992-2656· and ask for Brady or 992-60'Jl and ask lor Skip. . Competition set at Wellston .". WEllSTON- Four upcoming tournaments have been schedul(>d • at Wellston. There will be a 12-and-under girls 11-lnch Amatrur S:ttball Association double-elimination softball tournament the weekend of • July 25-27 at Blamer Field. Entry fee Is $40 and two softballs. For more information, contact Mike Fruth, 614-384-2174 or 381-5546, Carroll Dixon. 384 6695 or Bill Mahle, 384-2865. A 15-and-under girls 11-lnch ASA doublet'limlnation &Jf!ball tournament wlll be conducted at Blamer Field, Aug.1-3. Entry fee Is $40 and two softballs. A 10-and-under boys Minor League Baseball tournament wlll be held July ~-26 at Blamer Field. Entry fee is $35 and tm basetalls. The tourney wlll be round robin with playctf or double ellmlnat bn tased on number of entrli'S. A 12-and-under boys double-elimination Uttle League Basetall tournament will be beld July 27 to Aug. 9 at Blamer Field. Entry fee is $35 and two baseballs. For rrore information contact, Fruth, Dixoo or Mahle. July 13, 1986 · _13, 1986 By TOM BELVWE GALLIPOLIS - Many hunters take to the wonds on opening day each fall and find It rather difficult to get to the top of the ridge they planned to hunt. Or they shoot a big buck and can't muster enough strength and energy to get It out of the wonds without help. These are common problems and could be easily avoided with a lltlle preseason preparation. The preparation in this case Is physical exercise. Many hunters take to the woods on qlenlng day each fall and find II rather difficult to get to thl' top of the ridge tlx>y planned to hunt. Or they shoot a big buck and can't muster enough strength and energy to get It out of the woods witlllut help. These are common troblems and could easily be avoided with a Utile preseason preparatbn. The preparation In this case Is physical exercise. All good marksmen !mow thl' Importance of practice on thl' range, patlernlng tlx>ir gun and 'generally being familiar with their firearm. However, many sportsmen neglect the all Important aspect of ')>hysical conditioning when preparing for hunting season or a special hunting trtp. Being In relatively good physical condition can make your hunt less physically demanding and thereby rrore enjoyable. A few Important things that must be considered here are yru r age, your occupation, the type of terrain you wlll he hunting and the weather condltbns during your hunt. Also the lype of hunting method you employ should be considered. For example, a stand hunter would not need to be In as good of condition as a drive hunter but he stlll must get to his stand site without wearing himself out. First of all wtx>n considering age, most younger lads stay in decent physical condition without having lo work too much at it. But those of us in the, let's say, over ll crowd need a Illite extra activity to help keep us In shape. The older you get the rmre you need some lype of physical activity to maintain your physical abillty. I first began to rea 11ze tlx> importance of physical conditioning lor hunting about 10 years ago when I was ll. Seve~al of us took off to the mountains of West Virginia for an early season bow lrunt. I thought my chest was going to burst before I reached tlx> top of thl' mountain wlx>re llntmded to hunt. I have been exercising regularly ever since and can make that one hour up hill dlmb much easier at 4l than I could at ll. As for the type of work you do It Is for sure people who work physical labor jooo are going to be In somewhat better condltkln due to tlx>lr OC'Cupatlon than those of us who work offiCe or desk type job> which require very little physical activity. Whjte collar workers need more of a physical exercise program than other types of occupa· tlons because of this lack of activity;. ll you hunt rugged mountainous areas tlx>n more physical fitness wUI be required. Flat ground hunting on the other hand Is much less demanding. We all know It's easier to get around In cool weather as compared to rot. This Is the major effect of tlx> weather. But gQOd condition which promoti'S better circulation can also help you to withstand extreme cold. Hunting season lsn 'I too far off so now Is the time to start condition· ing. It doi'Sn't matter whether you jog, walk, life weights, or just plain exercise, It all helps. It Is best to get a physical examination before starting any exercise program aand be sure to start out easy and IJJUd your way up. Personally, I jog a mlle about 5 days a week and lift weights, on tJ1e tench C4Jly, three days a week. I lift ' on the bench· ooly because you are IPSs llkely to Injure your back. I do not 11ft weights to build muscles bQt rather to maintain what muscles I have. Thosemusclescomeln handy when dragging out a downed animal. My jogging pays ol1 when I hike two miles Into the wood to get away from other hunters who ooly venture a hall mlle or mile Into the woods. It also helps wlx>n still hunting for several hours a day throughout the season. . ., ELITE POLE BUILDINGS "JULY SPECIAL" 24'x8'x32' GARAGE 1-9x7 overhead and 1-3' wale door, 2 windows, 29 go. painted steel - choice of colors - complete trim package, top quality material & workmanship. Completely Erected $3789 "Free doar Opener with each building sold". 667·3271 TAKING SHELTER - Betsy King and her caddie, Sieve Meyer, reacted Friday as they saw lgMnlag during a short rain deia.v In the second round of the U.S. Women's Opea at Dayflin. King finished the day lied for the lead with Judy Dickinson, both with a t..u-day lola! oi ooe-tmder-par. (UPI) saoo AUTO WORKS BATTERIES Up WITH POWIR IlliTE To * OKendalle Cole! Ctwlldnl Ampl 40 IIOIITH WoUIWIT't MOTOR OIL Summer youth league action 10W·30 or GALLIPOLIS- Addavllle handed Rio 2 a ~-8 k>ss in Friday Pony League action at Memorial Field. Leading hitters for Addaville were Johnson with a t tiplr and a double, and Sipplr and Darst, who contributed a double apiece. Wilkins had a doubiP and single for Rio 2 and Nolan posted a single. Runyon was winning pitcher and Tucceri was pitcher for Rio 2. OUA SAl£ PRICE .. . . . 7-tt .. IIIAIL-IN fi£8All .. .. 25' " · -· --·- AIR FILTERS $199 'l RA I 1E .IN QT. AFTER REBATE 1 LIMIT t2 By WILL-DUNHAM UPi Spoits Writer WASHINGTON. . iUPII - The NFL Players AssOciation is.claiming a victory In the league's agreement to delay random drug testing for player~ lor two months while an arbitrator studies Commissioner Pete Rozelle's new drug program. The NFL agreed Friday to a allow Philadelphia-based arbitrator Richard Kasher to decide if the Rozelle plan vblatPS the players' contract with management. Kasher wUI hold hearings July 23 ~nd 24 In eithtr,Washington or N~.w York <1nd Is _expected to render a decision by mld-SeptC'mber. . · District Court J.udgp Barrington Parker approved the arbitration plan after the -union said It would withdraw its request for a oourt order to block thc drug·!PSting program. "The union ... won I"Xpeditcd arbitration and acceptance of the Slatus quo in drug tPSting," Gen<' Upshaw, exeeutivc director of the union. said In a statemP!lt. "W<' have protected t II.> collcctivr bargaining agreemmt and the, bargainlnl( process with this settlement." Upshaw said. "Thisdrmon.r ratC'S that the NFLPA was light in opposing the unilateral action by Rozelle." Friday's deal was hammerl"d out In fiv<' hours of negotiations betW('('n legal teams from !l'l' union and the league. Union lawyer Joseph Yablonski told th<' court : " It r; co nt<'mplated FOR vacuums up to 3.9 bushels of grue cllppfngs and leaves • 6 forward speeds and ) Sherrt Hollis Stacy, Turner ~d Sally Little were' also at 145. Dickinson, who didn't register her first birdie of the round untU the lOth hole, eagled the par-5 12th to temporarlly move to 2-under, but six> bolli!Yed No. 13 to slip back Into a tie with King. "1 had a solid round," said Dickinson, who was tied for the lead entering tlx> final round of last year's Open but flnlsl!ed tlree srots behind winner KathY Baker. "I feel good after last year to comeback this year," Dickinson said. "I'm very happy where I am Rugged Quality mw." Rain delayed play for the second consecutive day, butt he moisture Is softening the_lypically slick Open greens, contributing to the six under- par second rounds. !Ally one payer- Beth Dllnlel- managed to crack par Thursday when she shot 70. "It maki'S your approach shots to the green easier," King said of the rain. "I said to nw C.ilddie It's hard to believe you're In the Open. The greens usually have a brown tint to tlx>m (because they are so dry) but this year tlx>y've stayed green. STYLE03388 $5600 HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 9:30-8:00 Tll!s., Wed., Thurs. Sat. 9:30-5:00 Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile says MOVE 'EM OUT 5. 9°/o FINANCING ON OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88'S MAN~ OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERAS TO CHOOSE CHEVROLET CHEVETTES - 20 IN STOCK CHEVROLU NOVAS - 12 IN STOCK FROM CHEVROLET CELEBRITY'S - 10 IN STOCK No Time Is Batter Than Now-Dealing Days Are Here! "The Weather Ma~ Be Hot, Bat The Deale Are Hotter" Chevrolet-Oidmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE ., GALLIPOLIS, 446-3672 *The FlaVor ofAuE:ka * BIG CATCH - Young Larry Ritchie had a big catch for such a little guy as lx> caught this 1:1-pound, eight-ounce catfish at the Racine Gun Club recently to win the annual fishing derby beld there. Ritchie Is the son of Charles and Lori Ritchie. .. $2995 Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more . HASKINS-TA·NNER BELTS & HOSES 110111 332 Second, Gallipolis, OH . 814-448 -0676 $399 N!Oi.JI.AA S2.ft lo ~ .ft • Wide. pneumatic tires • Local service and parts ..... -.. • Electric start .- make the NFL the first IJ'Ofesslonal sports league in the nation to perform random drug I£'Sts on players. Und>r the program. all players would be forced to submit to two unannounced urinalysis ti'Sts during the regular season to detect the presence d illegal drugs . Rozelle, who said tlx> league constitution empowered him to Institute the program, unveiled his drug plan 10 days after the cocaine-induced death of Clev<'land Browns d<'fenslve back Don Ro!({'rs. .. . : Rlc.hard,- a . non-winner , oo the . nnaJtworoundsoftheOpenwas~ LPGA' tour. rebOunded trom an players In 1982. Among !bow _ openlng,round 76 to pdSt hf.'.l' 8!. missing ttx> 'cut was DoiUia eaiKJIII: ''l'nvexclted about my position who won the Open In 1969 and 19~i aft~r playing so tadly yi'Sterday," Daniel fell back to a 76 Friday; she said. "Witrout 11\YPUtter, I'd be giving her a two-day total of 146~ struggling to make the cut." thrre Slrokes behind tlx> leaden. ·: The cut was at 153 and 79 players Pat Bradley, winner d t~ year's · made it; lnciudlngll amatrurs. The first two major tournaments, wa~ , preVIous I'I"Cord to quality for tlx> at 147 following a 71 Friday. · We offer complete tuJtedo rental service to help you look your besf• on tha special day. Priced from FAOM reverse thP arbitmtor 's decision will be rendered. glvf' or take a day, on SPpt.14orl5." Until the decision, no linsch!'duied teSting will br performed during the regular season . The preseason urine test lng ca lied lor under lhP collective bar!(aining agreem<'nt will be held as In pn:vious years. NFL spokesman Joe Browne said Rozelle tblu!lht the arbitration plan was fair to all partiC'S. The Rozelle drug program would . Let U1 Help ·Vou Pia~~ "tour Wedding ARIENS. • 30" Flex-N·Fioat mower deck -., • Bagger·VacTM Collection System By MICHAEL BURNS DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) ...,. ll you wl!l excuse ~ pun, this Is Betsy King's evaluation ot the U.S. Women's Open : "It's a wide qlen tournament." King and Judy Dickinson both shot ooe-under par 7ls Friday at tlx> NCR Country Club to assume the lead at the halfway point of the 41st Open with tWo-day totals of 143. But typical of the Open, nearly~ players remained within striking distance, Including four past champions. "There are so many people close I don't think you can say thl' only people I have to worry about is so-and-so," said King. "Certainly you have to be concerned with yrur own game. Anyone who shoots a 67 ·or 68 tomorrow wU! have a shot going Into the last day." No player shot 67 or 68 Friday but amateur Joan Pitcock ot Fresno, Calif., had a chan\1> to do so Saturday rooming. Pitcock. who celebrated her 19th birthday Saturday, was on the lBth gmm when she was forced to stop playing due to darlmess. n she two-putts _from 55 feet, she wlll complete the second round at 4-under 68. · Three otlx>rs players were still m the course when darkni'SS forced play to stop. Amy Alcott posted one of three ms Friday- the lowi'St score or tlx> day for a complete round - to position herseH a stroke behind the leaders at 144. Deb Richard and Ayako Okamoto carded the' otlx>r tBs, punlng tlx>m both at one-over 145. NFL·players claim victory in _winning drug test delay UTOWORKS~ CHESHIRE - Drawings for the upcoming Kyger Creek U!t!P League Toumr.ment will be held Monday at 6 p.m . at tile 1\Yger Creek Employees' Clubhouse. Twenty teams, ranging from Ga llia, Mason, Meigs and Attens counties, have entered and all coaches are asked to be present for the draw . Rules interpretations will also be a main (Brt of the agenda. The single elimination tourney wlll begin Saturday, July 19, and continue throughout tte following week. The KC Little League affair ran each year from 1958 until 1976 and continues this year aft e- a lO-year absence. Extensive preparation has bel'n in the works tlr several weeks to upgrade the playing field, press box and dugouts. An rut field fence for little league standards Is currently in thl' works, one of the • , finishing touchi'S for the summer-long preparation. . Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. King, Diekins.on tie women's open _ lead~ Shaping up key to successful season Drawings set for KC tourney Now Is the time to trade in your old mower for a new Arlens 8 hp rtde1 · a high performance model which features: • Durable 8 hp engine Pomeroy- LOOK FOR 24 PACK DISPLAYS AT YOUR LOCAL STORES AND C·ARRY OUTS LOw rates make state Farm hori1e0wners Insurance a good ................ ='.:t::u:at , Our service makes it even hAI'tAr Call me. .... ·• .. TID U8Y CBOICJ: JOB TOUGH CVB'roMDB RIDENOUR SUPPLY CIISr. tiS.JJOI HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday I to 6 Sunday 9 to_ ~ SILVER DGE PLAiA CAROLL,SNOWDEN 417 SHOIICI Ave, GlttiPolllo 011. Ptiont •*4290 Hamt>I<M'-tS11 PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL MAN&&a ' I .. �1988 Ohio-Point Ohio-Point R~s reap··early trade. .bene.~~ Rose-knows cause ·for ·pitching woes • By MIKE rou.v pitchers Andy McGaftlgan; · Jay . Buta:a. ........ U,· ~VI!I.,t · •· Tibbs and John Stu!ier mid catcher ,...,_ . UPI National Baseball Wrtlel' · . tot Jili.w York;' ~ · Carter Baseball wisdom says It takes Dann BUardello. · Gullickson' ~ allowed s1x hits, collected Bl'\lell RBlln hiS fP'8t two five years to evaluate a ttade. Friday night, Montreal and Ctncln- walla!cl struck ,riut five In · at·b;lts, and std 'Fe~~~trs~ . two-lllfler to bero~~~&~~ , , • natllearned something In two oours besting McGaf!lgan, 54. "Andy 'got 'Into trouble In the 12-gaql~winner.C!lrter ·~~a · and 49 minutes. That's oow long it took for the fourth !IJid fl!1h and t~ couldn't . 'three-run oomer h tile .flij Ullril)lg · """'·"h the · th "Montreal and a grand slam In Ule ~as ; Reds to heat the Expos J.2, with Blll get us"""·"" SIX . • . ,..., . Mets jum......, 'tO \a. __7.() lead . ur ~""" Gullickson hurling eight strong rnanaiel' Buck Rodgers said.' . John Franco pitched the ninth for against starter David Pa.J.rper, 5-8. Innings to subdue his former his 14th save. l'hiDles 4, A11J'08 f, . teammates. "Gully was good tonight but we At Houston, Don Carman com-· "When I was traded I wondered oow I would face the Expos," said had our chances.'' Rodgei:S said. blned with two relievers oo a : Gulllcks<?n. who was dealt to the "Arid then they brought In John five -hitter to win his ftrst major· : Rros In December. "I never played Franco. He was good, and that's league start, and Von Hayes hit a · two-run oomer to lead Phlladel- : against them hefore so I didn't why he ts an AU-Star." . With the,score tied 1-1, Butera led phia. Mil«' Scott, an NL AJI.Star. , really know how to pitch them becaust> they have many great df the cincinnati fifth with a walk pitched seven innings and fell to~. · hitters. So I just.went out there and and Ron O!ster singled. Gullickson He struck out nine to Jncre;~se his : threw what I had and got tbe win." advanced the runners with a major league-leading total to 167. Gullickson and Sal Butera went groundout ·and Eddie Milner (Continued on C6) from Montreal to Cincinnati for !lJ;OUnded ~t to secood to score NA'I'IONAL l.I:AGU£ .... By Ulllletl ~ lniel'lllll;lonaJ N)ne'aitct' ~ ~ i1 s in :wprPvious al·bals. : · "Rrggir hi1 home runs on two ' Pi tchrs hr soould have hit home .:runs on. " S<>avrr said . ''l'vr got Sorl1r thi ngs 10 work on ovrr th(' All-Star break." ;McCaskill hecame the sixth pllchrr to blank Boston this season. P4Kirof thoseshulouls havecomeln ~lnway Park. :•"Winning herr is thr biggestthrUI oC my rar"'r hecause I rooted for 1~ Hcd Sox when 1 was in college." said McCaskill. who went to the IJ'niVf'rsity of VPrmont. :·McCa skill. 10-'. is >-l with four ,J)mptrte games in his last stx ~~~~~ ~~ ~:','~r~;;t~i::::C~~~ 3 • 1986. Indians 7, Rangers 2 ::111 Cleveland. Andre Thornton drove In thr('(' runs to back Jiluckt eballer Tom Candiotti' s k•agu e-high eighth complete game. San Franci~ 4f. 40 .5l'i _ Houston San Dltyl .u; 40 5.15 H 42 .'i12 2 Manta U -14 .488 4 ·:l9 H .f'm !\lJ, .l9 47 .4~1 7 frlda.v' Mftes11J1 11 C!nrlnl'\iltl .l. Monlwlll 2 N~· York 11. Atlanta 0 PhlladrlphJa t. Huw;ton 1 Chk'a,.:o 6, 1m An,R('If'S :J • St . LouLo;; 4, San Dlf'RO 2 &rnrz;~rd . 0-C ROOF SHINGLES 20 Yr. Pro-Rate Warranty $1997 Only M' L f"t1. GR .l ) .1"17 - Baltlmorr Toronlo Df'lmlr .lfi:l!l~l9 ~ n 4fi .1-63 .'\.'14 7 ~ 4; H .1..14 9 ~~ 42 43 .J94 lJ ••44mltiJ.I i7 .!II .i\1 ~~ K !! n.Y~ f U1 41 :fl 47 '§><: 41i Cbirtij!O . <;:..'1 4\1 ~ ~.~ 2' . I'll ~ Ill , :~ ·~ I .432 ](11 ; .} ; '() ~1.11 II !, '1:2 :Jii ..164 J+il .; Sruuk · MIMI'S!lla Oakl;tnd Friday '~ Rei•~ 1\an~'><~~> C'11.1 t fll•trroi r .l h t DP!roilll. t\ansa ~ {'Jt.1· 7. 'lnd. 11 t nnin~" Ck'\·l'land ;, l'J"?:a., 2 T ot 'Oflltl +>. Oakland ~ ! 'illllornlu ~. ~ lonO &lrimorl' ~ . flllra)!o 2 per sq. CASH·N.C:ARRY ~- York 9. Minllf'<,(J1i< .1 Bu .. BaUf. bl NaUonal Lequt> - Ca tl rr . IW 6."1: S~h mldl, Ph!l61: Davl ~ . Hou Stolen B&liefl NMtual Lurue- fo lrm a n. su. ;,o: Cln it ; f( a inr ~ . Mil 40; nu nran LA :!1: Doran . Hou :n Muhlrr. 1\rllO·i . 1\merlcan Leai(UI" - Cll'm t·n,. !los H 2: Boddl c ki-,r. Il<1l1 11 -1 . B<1 .1d. Jk, ~ !I Ii: R as mu ~l'n . N . Y a nd Sr·ht mr1. Cit •' 10 'l : McCaskill. ('HI 111 'i : l!l gUf'ta, Mil 1117 brMd lbln "''~''•" " Olf'da-; N Y ~. 24: ::;rou. Hou 2. ~ . Hllodrn . Pill 2.34: f orsc h, StL 2 411 . Natloull.t;ape-H o nl' .l tult . I.AV~ : , Will . Cal J.(M;; Holl!l'h. T r~ .1.1'1< Strlkfoub; ~allonal Leaa;u" - Srut l. Ho u l ~i : Lllrfll U{'I;t. LA l.l4. SMllli. •A ll 111.1: t'l'r nundf>,, tta' :md Wrlrh. I.A lll.l i\mf'l'lt•an Ln«Ur - nnw"-~ . no~ t:1H. Mrt ·a ~ k i ll ,l';~l ll ~ : W ii i . Ltl I I i . ,, l,.t t i'. ll't II~ : H I~Uo ' I J , ~Ii i IF> !iaH'" N11llon111 LfollltJW - f! panll! n. \Il l :!11 . Smith . Huu IG: Go ~~a~ r. SD 1 ~1 : rwn r•o, Ci n S mil h. (' hi ;mfl \\' ntl t'll . :-: rl _1~ i\JTH'T](•IIJI Lfoa~UI' - ,,~,/ · li; ti l 21, Ri~ho · lll. !\~' 1'1 ; Hl'rn:tn•k r. I~ I IX, lf ur i ~ 14 - ~t. 1 : ffip . m No. 15 or No. 30 '8 99 y Shield Sheathi ·4'X8'X'h'' roll CASH·N·CARRY ' ...._ White •4200 CASH·N·CARRY · ~ :.l'i 1 Wr ~: p.m Sund"''!l Ganw.. 0• llfcrnla 111 flo~ ton I)Hkland at Toront o Trx ~ ~ al ( 'lt"{{•l<md ~rw York at MIM'SOIH lli.lltlmorr at fh lra~ 11rtroltllt K11n_.,..~ n r. ~~fiJI> 111 Mitll·uulcrr: n!Rhl $595 · Tr·\ 1'\: OLINA LUMBER & ' M m:~ s on l hf' l:l d a,- '' ;,,, bl• d tr- 1 10. ,, h ·' hllm ~ • r inc Chii'I(O INI. ) - ,\ !·!ln w •d inf[tl rh·r Ma n n~· Trillo ft om thr· 1.~ da\ t1 1,:1hl• rt pull('(! lef t li' 1: o Ulrlfi!hled r:~trhrr ~ 1 1' \ .1' I a~ · · '" h>~~· u o t t lwAmf'r ll':~n '"~01 · 1a 1 in n , ,, ,\ 1 · · "ANY1HING 10 IUILD IV.IYTHING" 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point PleaSant, W. Va. Store Hours: Monday· thru Friday 8 a.m: to 5:00p.m .• Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 . , l~ardwa_(e, 5Ta!2..E HOUSTON iUPI) - University :ot Houston officials confirmed the :l'CAA plans to Investigate alleged •payoffs to former Cougar football ~players who claimed coaches gave 'them thousands of dollars while ,~hey were In school. ; "I have r<'Ceived a call from them •iNCAAJ and they told me they :.would romP down and do a review,' · .'interim athletic director Mlkr '!JohnsonsaldThursday . "They said ·'they're up to their ears In investiga ; tlons and thev'd be down when they ;Jiad someone !roe'" .: Johnson, who took <7o<rr when ·~om Ford resigned Jull' 6, said the ;:NCAA gave m tndieation whether II :,would limit Hs study to the football ?he~: 44& -333& MIIIIIO'IIol ll :-"program. • I 'fl IOiJ 5if5 2 '1'1 II .H Cllmrncdt. S.:o.b I 9u.ns 5w,,9 1•1l( Sktplc 99 8a r s I 'I'' 'Pry 50 G-AL · E1.£trll1C. E.i.fCTIZIC. +hru. ,Ju.:ty. 5 ~AL.Lf)r:/ A:thrn;t1u.fl\ "R<>U ~~~~~-~ -- D11 I (•25.5'1 5 C.AIIcfl 'i3r(u,;u Ct ft:.. . * 7.69 DRI-11!.-uJa.y Se1lltr ., ·.• ..• • .•. .. ;, ;.• ,. Li~HIS · ' only1Hq9 ,. ' ,, endullne' Red, Gray, Green, White, Black, Brown. Other colors special order, Tan & Blue. of a winning team." Andy McGaffigan. who was included in the Gullickson trade. fell to !i-4. "Andy got ·Into trouble in the (/ C, , •Insulates as a roof·tW• .. deal for patio roof •Attractive skirting m~teri•l •Won't rust or corrode •Can be prepainted M'IY color 10 •Li1atime Warranty Need Something Electrical? '• 16 10 11 10 v:.~=~ncing $9 4·9 w/Approvol West Virginia has it••• If t!:' NEWI 4'a6'a7' LARGER SHUT SIZE BAUM LUMBER CO. l'11oihall - ' CHESTD, OK. I Officials of the Southw!'St Confer· school expect the Jaw film of Liddell, Sapp and 7Jvley to complete Its tnvestigallon Into the allegations within two weeks. UH hired the law firm to conduct an tndepen<Fnl inv<'Stigat.ion, said Richard Van Hom, UH chancellor. The in\lestlj(atton concerns two . fonnrr \JH football players woo claimed rooches. Including head coach Bill Yromao. paid them thousands of dollars . Wide receiver ln11!'ll Phra said he was given "at least" $l8.000<7o<er his four years. most or it In S'JIO and $.1X) J?&yments. David Robe rson. also a wide receiver. rstlmatcd his totJJI at "betwwn $8,000 and $10.000.'' ('I(Cf' 99¢ Rain Dance CarWaslt · After mfr's1.00 m1il in rebltl Allor 5.00 mlr'l rlbllt -youbUy12. Sale1.99,11ov. 2.95. N0254N ~~~ce1.99 Valvoline .• • 42 42 42 42 42 36 Liquid or Paste Watr•ner mfr'l 2.00 m~llln rebate Sale 74c. Reg-94c, timil12 Salt 3.99, ~ov - 6.95 10W40 #11280. 6300 in. Deck ... S13SO in. Deck ... S16SO in. O.k ..... 5750 in. DecL.. S7SO . in. DKk ..... 5395 in. Deck ..... 1250 CarWasltMoz. Atttr mtr'l 1.00 mail in rebate . ·Protectant '2.88 . . hp, hp, hp, hp, WIEELIOISE 14 hp, so in. -Dtdl ""' •1so .... ,. ., 10 hp, 42 in. Deck ... 11150 SEAlS 44 in. D•k -··· ssoo 12 hp, 42 in. Deck..... sns 36 in. D•k-.. 1450 I hp, 30 in. DICk ..... SJSO 36 in. O.k-..... S450 36 in. D•k -··· 1350 ' ·1,0() mfl't maK In ·-•• ....~.18,Aeg . U5 - ·' ' ' '. .. •" . , lliass'lf ...GUSON 1 11p, 31" . 4-1'1 /r 30 SQUARES IN STOCK ritdr .....:.. •aso CUI CADIT • . • hp, 36 in. ·Deck--· ssso. 60" 750 -2.19 StRtT5 ..Jil.l y 12./:..11 ' . .:. F1 (T1Li2E~ FOOT liCO W4ft \Misers HQrdwa.R.£ ' •, ' .• Corruqated A5phalt Ro~flng/Sidlng 'JKOISEN . .. f Fool f:I•TILilE',:j Zf99 (!=Uioo G~Ass Shw.rs .&~ TT~ ~ ( whd·t.. f B to.,;;.f) ID • ~ f.l. ~!(· ,. .,'• /?.sa Pr11C. ~ s SHc.t.: LS Onty 1/ .99 Ouf/(tt•ltiTEis D~t.f. .. ?esT Ht~E D'99lr!> ! • ·'~~ Go ' E ~ 1£/11 Slt>rl CDr cis OALi.. 985·3301 fk-nvrr - Si~f'd l tH ' ·a J! r nl d r lt'f\ " l't linl'mHn Rlrh !o>r :u· hr l'.t:~lil Tampa Bay - !';l_tr:nl"<l ,;o.• 111 Ma r ~ [)n•nth . 11 n illh ·wund dralt rl\oifl', ;on r) a l!rN•d 10 ('(lntrart tf' rm• 10.ith 11 ltr .Jn 111 nni n_tr: OOrk Hon ~p r ln~ ~ 16 hp, 11 hp, 10 hp, 14 hp, 10 hp, I hp, ~ • •• l'l'IILI-T t- CHESTER BOLENS ·~ Ft.ii.Pl'SC.Et£1 EjtTIL(£ 'S . 4/a.tu heq. fus Sav~ 6>rds BAUM LUMBER sate 74e, Rog.91c.llmtl12 •• 5.9f CpfC. Horfcll~o 30 Gill. S•J<· 5a(...Jtt 3' la o ,_ 'i?RCt<5 'v'ANITi Fa.u.ar!:> 'h OR 100 '~ ~ rE.rJsJorl •3, 4, & 6 IN. FlEXIBLE PIPE •8, 10, 12 & 15 PLASTIC CULVERT •8, 10, 12 & 15 STEEL'CULVERT •3, 6 & 8 IN. PVC SEWER & DRAIN PIPE •1 tf2, 2, 3, 4 IN. SCHEDULED 40 PVC PIPE 10W30 f~F-CIR. ICfl L denc,-1 LtATHEilrtco.. BElTS 19.'19 WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK ~OMME'fSALE! . ---=....:__:_ $369°0 ' • TooLS TANK I•-;;i;i;i;i;!;!!!iiiiliiiiiii.;;iiij;iij;iiljjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiiijjjjjj~ I •, I0 T!ad !'<l min ilt h aJ,:UI' 1000 GALLON Motor Oils ••. I 'h. Sc.h 10 - pltrhn Ed H"d "r tod :11 lr• .\ll ;tnl J ·, ltl" hmoOO l;u- mt,.,onl int ho · lnl• r n ;Ji t~• n . t l l.r;a! UI', ;~•~ il!ill ' d V. rllm .1 ~ 1" l' l.r'- ,\ Kt · n< t~ha. \\I s. l!'ilm •' ,•' •• - !'la nd 'hO ll l't<>p f).n (· Crmrf']X'ion on l hr· l l ·da} d isabll'f1 1i>l. n •raiiPd ,h ,. ,l .,l~Jjl Ku 11 ~ rU I \Io l' ll !t um !'!l·nl!'l nt lht · ,\n 1'1 irt~n A ~~ r• · i. u i un !,\ ,,A ' ' .1· PLY COM:PANY ,Summe.( 12 qq \ SPECIAU [UH football program '" THE 5PR.trJGVAI/ey 7/aza.. ) l!r n~ r >, l 0 1 1111d ~. r , on l • 8a51' llall Bm.ton- Plar «< r r nt<T t l<·l rtn ·1M1 l'lndnnlill - TANK.iiEADQUARTERS NCAA to invest,igate CASH·N·CARRY sq. 11-i t. ll Li p.m man :!·i l. Only ' , t SmHh~n Sf'all ll:• IHmltlr 11-4 1a1 Mllll 'l iU krf' SHEETS VINYL SIDING Ooublt Double4and 5 Oakland rSuv.a rl J.o, ill Toronlo •f\PI 11-.ir. 1: t;, p.m .., DNmll !O'Neal l-It <~1 '1-\an."<~ • Ci h IIJ ·Ibrundt K:il. l :'!l p.m · TM! u~ lHOURh IH t al t knolallfl tF1u11 hr1 J.!'u . I:.Ti p.m. Flu !llrTKli'W' •flocklir ~ C'f 11-1 1 ~ ~ t'hif ;•¥n tnH ~· ~~~-''· ip.m f"r'"ll York l!'. if'lo;on t -nt 111 Mln f"I">>IH FlllEfiGLAS ROOFING FELT L Tt-<usTwo R_Tt-1 I Ci rmt ·n' . Bm Da t·w ln. Mil 1 'il really pitch great tl-em hecauseknow they how haveto many hitters. So I just went out thl're and threw what I had and got the wtn." The right -haoder said It was one of his sharpe's! games thi s season. "1bnight has to rao k with the best. but I had three oodecislons In a row he fore thi s one and I thought they were pretty good too ," Gullickson said . "Hov.rever, on this team, Pete Rose has taught us to put personal stats aside and just be part Transaclions Sltlluni.I,)''NG~ THE9:~~~~~ for more information //) '· If,,, nr·t All 56: Par kt'r. Cin :15 American Lr8,ut> - fa n,rm . link 74· .Joynrr. l'i!l69; Barfirld . T or !>.~ : Pt r• ll 1· SI•H 114: &ll . Tor 1>1 1\mn'.UII l.ciRUf' V~ ; Hl ~f' r a . Mii 2.7G : fourth and fifth aod then coulcm't get us through the slxth,"-Montrftl manager Buck Rodgers said. "Alteam's earlier pitching troubles. ter that, our two relievers, Dan Bill GUllickson, facing the Mont- Schalzeder aod Tim Burke did an rea I Expos for the first time since excellent job." being traded to Cincinnati, scatWith the score tied 1-1. Sal Butera tered six hits over eight Innings to led off the Cincinnati filth with a help the Reds to a 3-2victory Friday walk and Ron Oester singled. night. Gu llickson advanced the runners "There Is nothing wrong with the with a groondout and Eddie Milner pitching on this team," Rose said . grounded out to second to score "Our ,pitching Is good. As long as we Butera. . score runs, we will win . We are McGaffigan walked In a run In getting close to the .500 mark the sixth as the Reds rroved ahead "Gully did a good job tonight and J.J. Eric Davis walked, Buddy Bell then I brought In (John) Franco to singled and Butera walked to load watch the runner at first. Franco is the base;. Oester walked to force In an All Star and that's why I voted a run. for him to play In next week 's All Montreal pulled within 3-2 In the Star game." seventh. Milch Webster reached on Gullickson, 6-6, walked OOrH' and an error by Tony Perez. He struck out five. He walked Tim even tually scored on a sacrifice Dy Wallach In the ninth and Franco by Mike Fitzgerald. then relieved and earned his 14th The Expos grabbed a 1·0 lead In the first. Tim Raines Jed <if wll h a ~ave. "When I was traded I wondered sin gle, stole secimd , wentto third on how I would face the Expos, " said a n Prror by Bulera and srored on a Gullickson, who was dealt to the groundout by Vanre Law. Reds In December. "I never j:layed against them hefore so I didn't Califllmi<J jWilt !1·61 ut fulnn ICII'ml'll' HUD incon requirtllltlltJ 4 I Sc.h . 4ll 'f!. £lo s 14 . S!•Jl111C' !1. Mll11 ;oukr-f' ~ 9;) ?lu.mb 1nq tiii3&J!",,l ll :i ..1 1 ~ 71 26238 82 .m ro .:n:l !Iii .14.H7 107 .312 ~ I ~1!!1 -t.! Cll' Amt"''lc,- Lt'a~ t' - Hrndf' •v m . 1\ \' !ill: C'anll:f'lo ~ l . Chi .17 : M o ~1 • h 1 . Tul' 21: Crllfln . Oak . Pr il l~. Cui anrl \\ ti' Sl;t n• . Ball 20 Pltfhln~ Hdorh"' ~ aUo.aa l Lupe H •r na ll!l rt. ;.; y l~ ~. Hawlr.1. P hil II t Vall'n t~r Ia . L \ 11 fi: Oj('(l a, NY . 10 2: r.oodr·n. NY ill 4 l<rukrJw . SF \0.5; J<nqJPf'l . l k u. ,t nd 4fl C'allfomh• 85 34.1 !i4i 116 .J.lR !16 .l7~ 64126 .117 7q 21t7 3M 9ti .J.lq Hor nrr . All, Marshall, LA and Sc hmidt . PhU 17: Cartrr, NY and ParkPr. Cln Hi. Amtrlun Leapt> - Barflf'ld. Tor filn~~ro . Oak and Parri 'i h, Th •l ~1: Hrbrk, Minn. Joynl"r. Cal. l'o~ l iBrNl u . 1\Y and KlngrTUl!J , Oak jyl Monllt'HI York flrY rland Tl':'lla~; 264 45 90 .341 R'ln:! IWI126 _,1.19 Da \J l~. ~ Mllwaukc•t• n Honw Runt; Natktnal Lralft - Da vJg , Ho u 19; York York NN' " r h pd . 711 293 S4 107 .Jti."l • B('II. T01 1K111km.· IO...'it . H~ p.m. &~ron • , 1 ab Ward . T{'!l · Pftlsb.ll'l!'h 1Rhock>n !J..11 at San Fra nr~o;ro r\ ~· Lt&JIIf' F<"rna ndc'z: Tor Phlladrlphla 1Rawry 11<1• at Hou.o;~cm i\1">\. 72 24i2 :\0 'j7 .294 Rt .l07 !il ~ .293 HIN' . 8os Pu ckr n,1 Min Fas lrr. !\Y IR~·a n 5·6t.l::ll p.m iMllhlf't' 10 ' ' <tl KniJlht. NY Hoyf'S, F•hi Malfln~tlY . NY s.tunt.,v'll Gamft!l AllantB 80 :Hi.'i:r.! EC ..10'~ 1\0 2!18 .11 89 .299 You n1 , Mil P!llsbJfRh A, ~an Franr lsro 4 i~lk>~a I.Jt ,J:lip.m . Ray, PH Arnerlru , nati Rros manager.Pete Rose says he knew all along what caused his .m Bo~~:gs, 8os Ctncinnati l4 AnJJ>IP.! ..... ~======================:1'------~~~~~~-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ... AMERIC.o\N l.EAGL'E utr::L_ _ _ __J t .. Sl , Loulli .'l'i 48 .422 22% l) 49 .417 23 Phlladrlphia at Houston Clt k~ at 1.0!; Anwlf'5 St. Louis ;~I Sun Dk"RO Pittshlll!:h ar San Franrl'\1'0 - IN' PlllsbuTJ!h A11anla ut *Applitlnts willrec:eive f111 rent for 30 dlys following move-in. *Applie.~nts ntf!Sf make full seeti;ty deposit PIYI!IInl prior to move-in. •Applicants must live in an effitieney-ap111tment atfHE MAPUSa minimum of six (6) months or will forfiitlree11ntamount from security deposit return. .. •Applicants must be 62years oflpor must have proof of handicap or disability. . •• 18 .'l01151l02 .Jll 82 326 -16 1~ 85 31J 42 ~ .JIH Siult"'1 Garne; Clnelnnall ~ ~ Monrrral dppliunts must move into THE MAPLES no later than 30 days after application papt!Wort is completed. Call or stop in at lhii'IS. Mil S~;~!l 8 L-\. Ra .~.~. Hou Obl:>rktt'll, Al l Sl _ LouiS l f~h fi.fl 1 al ~an Dir20 IPIJIY or move iR between June 20, 1986 and July •Applie.~nt 111111t 11111 11 262 33 87 .332 t Whlt~nMh . 10:05p . m THE MAPlES "Frw hnt" ...irtments *"fplie~nts must Brown. SF CliiCiijiO !'l'rool 3·.11 ~I LD!'> An,l('Jf'S l f'rn<~ oi <';r"'r shutout. -· "'"""" ll l. lO:<&p.m INTERESTED IN FREE RENT? COME TO THE MAPlES ' r h ,ct. !!5 .1.'16 ~ 114 .J.'\.11 13182 4'T M ..U7 l"t 47 .4'17 22 • Minneapols. liJatllnlly soored lnJm second base on a lllnlle by Gary &enlcke. 11le Yankees wm &-3. tr~~~~:"~~ded Brooks, ·fi!,ll .1fi .17 .SM II \11 41 42 .t94 J61A mlhe third inDIDI F'rltla¥ night mthe Metrodome In leading the Indians. Candiottl, 6-6, with three ddubles for New York. ~: allowed l!lgbt hits while strlklng_\)Ill Ne~ Heaton feU to 3-8. :· ThoCataomiaAngelsandBoston four and .walklngfour. Bobby Wilt, Orioles 4, White Sox 2 , ;RNJ Sox staged what might be. a . 4-8. wis laggi!d w~h Texas·~ filth At Chicago, Ken Dlxoo pitched a :~rrv iew of the AmPrican League Joss in six games. five-hitter over 8 2-3 Innings and ::Championship series Friday night &le J!l)'s 6, A's 5 struck out a carrer-high lJ and Cal •.at Frnway Park, and Reggie At Toronto; Damaso Garcia Rlpken lashed his 13th oomrr to ~-.J ackson rE>Sponded as he has in belted a twli'l'1ijl oomer and Wille lead the Orioles. Dlxoo, 8-7, has Upshaw alsO drove in a pair runs allowed only two earned runs in his his prolonged to lead the Blue Jays. The Joss was last three starts. Don Aase finished ~o rne •un drought with two off Tom the 11th In lJ games fortheA's, who up for his 23rd save. The loss went to •..¥aver. suppoi1ing thr shutout are 7-29 in their last J6 games. Floyd Bannister, 5·>. :Pit ching of Kirk McCaskill and Reliever Mark Eichhorn . ooosted IIDyals 4-7, 'l1fll'rs 3-8 ~~mding thr !Ingels to a 5·0 victory his record to 7-3, w<rktng 3 2-3 At Kansas City, Frank White hit a •·IJ\w lh<' Rrd Sox. Thr pair of solo Innings. Tom llenke notched his ·two-run homer to lift the Royals In ~,; hol s \Vf'IT' his first homers slnef:' 14th save. the ftrst game. Steve Farr Im;lvta, 14 , giving him nine for the Yankees 9, Twlnll3 proved to 6-1 while Walt Terrell fell ~~"<'ason. and increasing his carff'r At Minneapolis, Doug Drabek to 7-8. Dave Engle's RBI single In ;:-,oral to 539. allowed three hits over six Innings the Uth Inning led the Tigers In the •: "t\ ·r nrvrr rrallv hurt him until to ram his Drst major-league nightcap. WOlle Hernao<Pz. 4--1, :.tonight." Jackson 'said of Seaver, victory, and Mike Pagliarulo hit a earned the victory and BUI Camp;n, who suffered his first defeat in three-run oomer to lead the Yan- hell picked up his first save. Mark ~hr"' decisions slnCl' bring traded kees. Don Mattingly went 3-for-5 Gubic:za slipped to 3-5. •.Jrom the Chicago While Sox. "He ~ u st ha vr struck me out 10 times •lh<' first 16 times I faced him ." ~ S<•avpr had held Jackson to lhrt'f' MonTn>al Pbllaik'lphJII Gwynn , SO !\7 25 .er.. - .WE ARE YOUR PLASTIC PIPE A MONTREAL (UP! ) - Cincin- BattI Ill National Leque K all W L Pet. GB Clncinna!l ilXnn_v .0,.111 <~ t 7:.15 p.m. By GERRY MONJGAN U1'1 Sports WrUer ,• NN· York l Mt~nlnrz O.It. ackson shines, Angels win ::•n league playoff preview The • Oil Filters ' llmlt2 209 ·Upper 'iver Rd. ' .Gallipoli$, . Oh. �July 13, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. U.S. ·volleyball sqUad : ~~\lis o\lt Japan ' M~W (UPI) -Anerithu$lastlc American women's Volleyball squad captured the bronze meda I Saturday with a rousing ~ shutout of Japan at the Goodwill Ga~. In other action, the Soviet water polo team edgEd Hungary 8-7 to earn a trip to today's finals against the United States. America's women's volleyball team, which lost to the Soviet Union Friday, u(;ed strong returns to hold off the Japanese. After winning the first set, 15-13, the Americans rallied from behilld to_take the second, 16-14, and the decisive thlrd,15-ll. Germany 7,5 In the water In a closely conteSted . game. James Berguson led the American effort. scoring the ftnal two goals. In Tallinn, the capital of Estonia , yachting got under way alter heavy wlrlds and rain forced the cancellalion d thP first day's events on Friday. Soviet sailor Oleg Kohpersky led the pack at the end oft he first race, followed by Jaroslav Maciuk d Poland and East Germany's Dirk Pittelkov. American Blllz Rey nolds came In seventh. In freestyle wrestling, Bulgaria lx>at the U.S. 51)41) and the Soviet UniOn b!iiJ.~. Japan 10:0. C · American wrestling winner's lneluded Andre 'Metzgen at 150 pounds, David Schultz at 163, James Scherr at 198 and Bruce Baumgartner at 287. John Smith earned a draw at 134. Earller, Kent Ferguson, who predicted Soviet and Chinese div~rs would give him "stiff' competition in the Goodwlll Games springboard event, Friday plunged for a silver - finishing behind a Soviet and ahead of a Chinese. Nikolai Drozhzhin, the SoviN Union's top diver, scored 646.14 points . lor his 10 dives in the "It's going to be very difficult,'-' Ferguson said before his dives. "The competition is looking very sliff," he said pointing to the Soviet and Chinese teams. "1l)c Soviets look very good from what I've seen so far. And they havf the crowd hehind them here, which helps them a lot," he said. :t )]JO ~ .-West Virginia men win holiday races Pitching burg. Heat II qualifiers Included Rick 'Ellison, Parkersburg; l'ye Long, ·'cambtldge; Frank Wilson. Pennsboro, W.Va.; and Larry Bond , Coolville. Qualifiers of the Late Model Coney were Bobby Davison, Little Hocking: Mark Dickson, Marietta; Danny Mullens, Charleston: Don Grose, Wooster; Jerry Chandler, Cl\arleston; Scott Peitz, Cadiz: John Sinnett. Sharon; Bob Adams, Jr.. RaCine; Mark French, Middleplrt ; Randy Crisllp, Parkersburg; Cary Dunkle, Barboursville, W.Va.; and Mike Sampson, Charleston . In the "Freedom Forty" leature rae!', B31zano led the field as only seven other racers completed the ~lap event. In the Hobby Stock competition. Holmes also captured the fastest qualifying time lor the ll-lap event as he, Joe ME>mel. Lubeck, W.l/a.; and Bob Keith, Harrisville. W.Va .. qualified In the Hobby Stock Dash . Qualifiers In Heat I of the Hobby Stock competlt ion were Steve Burnside. Mineral Wells, W.Va .;· Bruce Dennis, Marietta; Archie Burdette, Parkersburg; and Jim Lahnam, Belpre. Heat II qualifiers Included Ben Hickel. Pomeroy; John Harris, Parkersburg; Ler F1oyd, Pomeroy; and R.D.' Atkinson, Parkersburg. Al Los Angeles, Cary Matthews hil lwo homers and drove In lour runs and Manny Trlllo returned rrom thr disabled Ust with thr('(' hits. ignil ing Chicago. Scott Sanderson . 4-6. went 5 1-3 innings for the vic tory . Rick Honeycutt, the major lea gues ' ERA leader at 2.1l! , absorbed til' loss to fall to 5-5. 1rx12' DECKPACU&E 8 ·• Electronic BUG 'Kiu.ERS 15 Wlllt134-t5l .. . , .1~ 40 Wtlltsu-ztt . .... 34~- Cardinals 4, Padres 2 629 ~ath Easy 10 assemble. (UI-IJ) Latex . ~ · CINCINNATI (UPii ;~us businessman Randy Colum· Heifers ·;carne from 3 strokes behind with · two holes left Friday to tie Van l!uren college star Doug Martin and :then win the 1986 Ohio Amateur golf ~<;harnplonship in a sudden-death .playoff. ·~ : Heifers, wtnnlng his first major J<lll!ateur title, birdied the 17th hole -~lit Coldstream Country Club to pull 'With~• 2 shots of Martin, 19, who .:saved par from aJ leet on the same :)iole. ~·: Heifers, 39, then sank a dramatic :li-foot par putt on 18 after Martin, .:V,ho hit his tee shot on 18 dead ;~against a tree. 3-putted for a double PHONE : At San Francisco. Rafael Bel lia rd 's two- run triple capped a fi ve-run fifth that rallied Pittsbu rgh . Losrr Stpvc Ca rlton. 4-9. had ,, 4-1 lead entering the inning. Jim \\' inn . 2 :1. was the winner. 52" Pacilic FAN WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE ARE HERE ... FOR YOU! Uillt!- lllft.lo 1111111 AntiC!'-' brus wiltl 5 stencil blades. 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For wood. b~O­ "\IIS't 1111-M-111 DALLAS WEBER SAif f NOS .1111 i 1fith 1985 MERCURY COUGAR FIIAMiftG LUMBER MIKE . NORTHUP 985-3307 1P DAY or tao marks. One coat usually covers. Ones last Wa! ~ r clean up. w ~ CARROLl NORRIS TV & APPLIANCE · GAS SERVICE CHESTER .·,.,,.,u,,,,.:\ t.L FINANCING AS LOW AS SEE THE DODGE BOYS··· •SULYANIA TV'S, STEREOS, VCR'S & CAMERAS •ZENITH TV'S •KELYINATOR REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS, LAUNDRY & RANGES •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •LinON MICROWAVES •CROSLEY RANGES, REFRIGERATORS t :coodlloutt~ttpint~ ~. """111 ,~'~ 1.89 2.4.9 3.09 2.99 3.59 4.69 3.89 6.09 7.29 2"x4" •oN SElltftD CMIYSLEI - .DODGE - PLYMOUTH MODELS FOR ~ -,.-.o ,.c.;; .,., , ; . , . , . . , ~ ,..· * '•-, "'·~·"' ~.. TREATD WMBER • $1,5 SALES AND SERVICE PAINT SALE ilil) C8UNG 34~ Tayk>r Metcalfe In 1976. TRUCKLOAD 1•·14) . NO APPOINTMENT M•CEISARY ' - Pirates 8, Giants 4 to win the Ohio Amatw r since rt====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~"'j 'DELLS. WEEKENDS I HOLIDAYS I P.M. TO 9 P.M. 4.48~528 7 Tillis," who lost in a 10-round decision, was a game opponnent lor l'yson, who came into Friday's bout weighing 219'1. pounds, one of his heaviest flghttng weights. However, Boyd proved to be little more than a minor annoyance br Tyson. Boyd threw a fair armunt ri punches. but none connected. "I'm never really hapw." Tyson sa id . "I have to sit down and watch the film and then decide." In the main rout on the undPrcard, Elijah Tillery, of Aloony, N.Y .. scored a ninth round TKO over Dave Jako, of Bradenton, Fla . Jako, who was knocked oul by tyson in the firs! round on Jan. 11, was a last-minutP substitutP for Canadian Conroy Nelson, who lost to Tyson in the socond round in November. Nelson was stopped at lhe lxlrdcr. reportedly bec ause there wa s a warrant out for his arrest on an wtknown misdemeanor. • LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS MONDAY · FRIDAY 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. from left, Coach Pbllllp King and ASIIIJtant Coacb Tom O'Jryan. beat the young college kids." Heifers is the first non-collegian .. Include! maltfilllor sleps, bench and 11ilinQs . ..,_ RldwlodSIIIn ,-,. O'Bryan, Carl JUne and Cbe8ter pYau; lop row, !rom left, Sbawn RoaR, Sean Meadows, Juon Dlcald, Mike Mattox, Mike TeslandJomJo~; bad! row, "I heard my trainer (Kevin Rooney; yell, 'Right now!' and I shot It iight up." The rlght-hand>d KO was especially sweet for Rooney, who has been annoyed by criticisms that Tyson's right is weak. "I don't know how much mol'(' ridiculous you can get," Rooney said. Boyd, who fell to 16-6, almost became l'ys;m's 15th opponent not to make It to the sa::ond round . Tyson - with his first punch in the first round - troke Boyd's nose. Boyd's trainer and manager, Beau Williford, said it was the fighter's decision tocontlnueintothesecond. Boyd came into the fight known chiefly as the sparring partner br James "Qulck"Tilis,oneofl'yson's two opponents oot to be knocked out. Williford said Boyd was knocked rut by a punch "that would have knocked anyone rut." l:olumbus man wins amateur's title ; · That left both players tied at •6-over 290 lor the 72-hole champlon: shlp. Heifers then won when Martin ::ligain 3-putted on the Hrst playoff ••!)ole. 1 ' "I couldn't believe he missed that ;fiiutt on the ~ayrif hole because he ··:fuade a lot of great putts all day," -;,atd Reifers , wiD :;tood silently for ;"bout five seconds before jumping .:&, the alr In celebrdtion d his ;:vJctory. .;-, "I can't describe what this :.victory means to me," he said . "I'll )le the ftrsl to admit yru beat the "odds when yoo're a businessman t'nd a fammUy man tike me and ,......, - · At San Diego. first baseman 'Str..,-e Ga rvry's error on a two- out -groundball by Ozzle Smith In the 'tourth inning mabled T('rry Pendleton and Vince Coleman to score, lifting St. Louis. Danny Cox. 3·7, ea rned lhe victory. Todd Worrell pilched I 2-Jinnings to post his 14th sa vr . Andy Hawkins. 6-6, was the loser. : · SECOND PlACE WINNERS - 1be Muon VFW •',,team llnllhed In !leCOnd ~ace In the llatd Area LJUle ';':.League with a league llnlshing record of 11 IIDd 1. :{Team members, are, bottom row, from Ielt, Travis :_,; Jolu8on, Tomy Rouah, Tommy Mayes, Travis '!l.xl~J>Y­ URGENT CARE ·, CENTER Qlbs 6, Dodgers 3 By STEVEN GOSSET SWAN LAKE, N.Y. CUP!) Heavyweight Mike Tyson, already known for a devastating left hand, used hls right to record yet another knockout. Tyson used a vicious right-hand blow to the ribs and a right uppercut to the chin to knock out journeyman Lorenzo Boyd at 1: 43 of the second round Friday night at the Stevrnsville Country Club. The 20-year-old Tyson, who kayoed his first 19 q>ponents, improved to 24-0 with 22 knockouts. A crowd of 2,(0) at the Catskills resort watched the light, widely regarded as a tuneup for Tyson's July 26 bout at Glens Falls, N.Y.. against Marvls Frazier. "I wanted to keep his mind preoccupied on the bod'.i because I couldn't go out headhunting because I had hurt my hand previously in an earlier fight," Tyson said. "I saw he was hurting sol kept hitting to the body. 622.86. WMBEII & HOME CBt1ER MINERAL WELLS. W.Va. __: Mike Balzano. Parkersburg, W.Va .. netted $1,(0) in Ohio Valley Speedway's LatE' Model "Freedom Forty," while Larry Holmes, Cha rl!'ston. W.Va., took home a purse - of $400 in the Hobby Stock Feature. .July 3. Balzano. who recorded the lastest time. !):>!mas Conley, Wheelersburg, and Harold Redman. Tyler Mountain, W.Va. , each quallfiect in the Late Model Dash. Qualifiers in thE' LatP Model HE>at 1 werP G<>nP Ferrell. Sissonville, W.Va .; Larry Millrr. Salt Rock. W.Va.; Cotton Sayll', Parkersburg; and Tommy Amos, Parkers- ' competition. < Ferguson, a 2'l-year-old frolll Cedar Rapids , Iowa, tallied 643.32 points with two of the most difficult dives In the competition. China 's!;! Dellang trailed the leaders with The Soviet women's volleyball . . : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - team :~~appro up the fl)ld with a 3-0 defeat of Peru. Soviets also captured the gold In women's high platform diving. Andzhela Stasyulevich took first place, .finishing with 450.48 points. Teammate Olga Bllnova was second with 424.2'! points, edging out Amerklans Michel Mitclx>ll and Wendy Wyland. Soviet water polo player Ser~J>t Kotenko helped lead his team to victory over Hungary with three goals. The Soviets lead the volleyooU competition with bur straight wins for eight points, one mol'(' than the Americans. ThE' U.S. team outplayed West NECK AND NECK - The two East Gennan llnalls18, Michael Hullner, lelt, and Lutz Hessllch, were riding side-by-side mthe mem sprint competition of the GoodwUI GIUIIEil In M08Cl0w Friday before · ' llessllch broke away' lor the gold medal. Heavyweight's right· knocks ou~ opponent in resort fight '", .' , etc. CS•t . J w..kdayt 7itft•llpm )l •• /j ,, �Page C-8-lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel July 13. 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plaaunt W. Va. WillNER'S BRACKET ' Buy Times~Sentinel classifieds /2-Red Soc t'imts- ltntinel July 14th HAVE YOU HEARD .ABOUT ALL RED TAPE OF OBTAINING A REAL ESTATE LOAN? IJ4-A's ~~~ 21 Loser to D(5 •f July 14 Loser to B (I 6:00 ' July 17 Loser to C (3 6:00 H5·Yinkies #1-Wltite Sol ------ 1 ~~~ 25 Winner 1 I I I or I I I Loser to E if 1st Loss (8 LOSER'S BRACKET (9 Come to C&S Today and cut out the red tape. In as few as SEVEN BUSINESS DAYS we can process most real estate loans. ~-----· 1 Winner I July 26 1 A loser 2 ~~~ 17 (4 8 6:00 I I I I I I July 21 (6 8:00 Loser I E ·-- lo ser of 8 if Ist loss c Loser 3 TOURNAMENT SEI' -The opening schedule lor the Gallipolis Recreation l)epartmenl-spoii!IOred summer league loumament, heglanlng Monday, has been set, showlnK the progression of wlnnen' lUid losen' brackets. ~erican team struggling ~ world basketball ·action By FREDERICK WATERMAN MADRID, Spain t UP! 1 - The United States struggled, the Chi· nese surprised and the Soviet Union sailed In ~e opening round of the lOth World Baskelball Championships. Unlike most of its opponents, the American squad was put together just for this competitIon and its players are still finding uut what their strengths are as a team. The U.S overwhelmed previously undefeated Italy 8&64 Thursday night as Lute Olson's team ran its fastbreak, used a rugged man-toman defense and worked a full court press that produced quick turnovers. U Thursday was the U.S. at its best, the night before may have been the worst as the Americans nipped Puerto Rico 73-72. The Sovil't Union Is a co-favorite with the United Sta les, but American Rony Seikaly said beating the rival Soviets was secondary. "We want to win, regardless of who we play, :• the Syracuse center said. " If we beat the Soviets but ihen lost the final game, it would be useless. Winning the world champlonship is our goal." The Chinese national team has used annual tours of the United States to try and improve Its national team. O!ina's success In the opening round indl ca tes they are catching up with their Weslern opp:>nents. China qualified for the semifinal round, which starts Sunday In Barcelona and Oviedo, Spain, by edging West Germany for the third and final spot from Group C. Both teams had 2-3 records, but the Chinese point producliln was greater, so Thursday night's 81-lll loss to West Germany was close enough lor them to advanre. "In this group were very strong teams," said O!ina roach Giang Chenghai, whose team also klst to til' United States and Italy. "But we quallf!ed for the next round against the IJ"edlctions because we gave an all-out effort and because we have been learning." What teams have lear~ about the Soviet Unkm Js that 7- foot-3 Arvidas Sabonis Is a great talent and any oppo,<;lng team n£eds more than a starting five to stop the defending champions. ·Australia had the most success of any Soviet opponent. After the Russians won by margins of :t!, 42. '.f/, and 49 points, the Australians managed to play them even during the first half of Thursday night' s g-dme and led 46-45 at intermission but were <Nerwheimed in til' second- half, losing 122-92. "The Soviets hav~ so much speed they could wear out anyone," said Australian coach Adrian Hurley, whose team had the added dlsadvantage of playing four consecutivE' nights. Sabonls, 21, has said he Is intrigued by the challenge o1 playing professionally in the United Making camp fire basic outdoor skill· By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Wrilers Association of America Distributed by UPI 'I The ability to gf't a fire started is perhaps the most basic outdoors skill a person can have. It' s something that not only can he useful for cooking a meal, but could save your life under some circumstances. . It js something everyone should ix' able to do confidently under a variety of conditions. As taught in physics, combostlon can take place only In the presence of three element s: heat, fuel and oxygen. As the start~r d a fire, you will need to be sure that you have allowed for all lhrf'('. In order to Jl('t the luel to Its kindling temperature. It will have to Local bowling Wid Mid W....er - ... Leope -pJ..,.II, 181 ;I ' T...... ~=- W L Four Scores ....................... .... ......... ll 9 Wanlcers B! S.......... ..... . ....... :19 19 PlantsGro. ............................... z 22 Nappor Tnlcklng Co ..................... ' :1; 22 Dans .... ...... .. ................................. 22 :m SI1JnnB Tractor sales ........................ :ll 28 c.ntenary Jumlx> ............................ l8 :II 1be Stltcflen Barn """"" ................. 12 36 1st High Series, Shlnm Tractor, 21:11: 2m High Series, Dans, 21.11; 3nl Htgh Series, Plants Gro.. :11211. • !It Hlih Game, Sl1lnns Tractor, IIIII: 2m Game, Slllnnl Game, Dans, filii. / High Tractor, 8'14: 3r<l High · Mmlllltlh Sert••oc Wayne Stooe, 579; K<Mn Stme, !163; 11m Catdwefl, !133; llflll Game: Wa)'lll! Stone, :131; KBYJn SI<Jne, W: Georae Rauttl, '111. wo"""" aHllh serteo: IO!rolhy Mullenl, ...n. 511; Sharon Tawney, !117; 612; Detllll lltfl)l Game: Dorolhy Mulllnl, 225; lliiiUhy Mulleoo, 1!17; r.......,., 1112. Dobna - . . 192: - ' be fairly small to sta~t with. Kl'('))ing the addit llnal !>2E'd for oxygen in nnlnd,a !oosebllllofsmall twigs Is suggested. Since this will generate more heat than the original match. larger sticks can be placed atop this ball andlar!J>rrnes yet atop that, and so on. The key is to allowtheflamesand the air to circulatefreely among the elements of fuel yru place on the lire. Pack the fuel too closely and you'll smother ywr flames. Getting dry sticks sometlmescan be a challenge, especially In the winter or after a period of rain. There are some places, though, where they normally can be found . O!eck close to the trunk on live. standing trees for small twigs that have died. This area of the tree Is protected from the elements and the twigs usually wlll be dry on at least one side d. til' tree. Ash trees IX"OVIde wood that bums mullly even when lt is '"green;" so do most ofll'f>oonifers. Internal resins make this the case with these woods. This same resin makes the fire wry hot, but nol so long-lived. If you want a lire to last, use oak, hlckocy or something like that. If you do not know the trees, get a book and learn tl'f>m. It really won't lake long lo get the various famllies down pat, and that's really all you need to know about what makes the best fires. When yw ll'~tlce starting a campfire, don't 1111' anything but wood and matches. U you get good enough to do tha,l f!!I!!FY time, it'll be easy with a butane lighter and some · waxed paper later when It's for mil. D July 13, 1986 New I1llf.' compels S&Ls to raise capital base Loser to A(2 1:00 #3-Se..tors seCtion States, II his country permits him. His 'll points and domination of the boards against Australia provided further evidence he nnlght'llave the talent to become the first European to star In tbe NBA. In June , hewasa first -round draft pick of tl'f> Portland Trailblazers. In the semifinals at Barcelona, tl'f> Soviet Union's greatest chat· lenges are likely to he from Spain and Brazll, who both finished with 4-1 records in Group A competitkln. At Oviedo, on the west coast of Spain, the top three teams from both Groups C and D wlll meet. The biggest challenge to the U.S. learn Is llkely' to be the perenially strong Yugoslavians, who beat previously uodeft>ated Canada 83-00 Thursday night to extend their rocord to :Hl. ~~ Membtr FDIC 15 1985 MODEL BUICKS PONTIAC$ AND OLD$ CUTLASS IN STOCK GuarCIIteed Lowest Prices. We will.. not be undersold. 9300 miles, factory official's car. Qualifies for GM's New Car low lntereet loan. $12,900 '85 PONTIAC 6000 SEDAN Air con d., stereo. Marlin Blue. 100% Warranty. WAS '9490 $7990 '81 BUICK REGAL liMITED COUPE L01ded with lithe po-optiona. 12,000 miles. Original Uat $16,227. 100% War- ranty. SlO 900 '85 PONTIAC ~ONNEVILLE SEDAN loaded, 14,639 miles. Save thousands. 100% warranty. '85 BUICK REGAL COUPE Power windows. steroo, Ebony black, 17.840 miles. showroom condition . WAS ''490 $8995 $9295 '85 CHEV. CAVALIER GMAC NEW CAR FINANCE RATES 5.90fo-luick LtSabrt, Century ••• 30 5.90fo-Pontiac Fiero, 6000 ........ 30 6.90!,-AII Can ................. Up to 36 8.90fo-AII Can ................. 37 to 48 9.90fo-AII can .................. 49 to 60 ElCII . . G SIJIIAWIIS AND GIAN All$ B~~ months months months months months supplies. . . . Futureplanscallforthe rentalof hanullders at the location and an alr~atdealershlp. Workman said the air boats will be made of ll~ass alld move at speeds up to 50 mph and can be used both In the summer on water and In the winter on Ice. The boatswlll also be equipped with padded seats, stern ll~ts, an electrical starter, a speed Indicator and a compass. "Nowhere.upanddown the Ohio River Is a place whePI> wople can pull up tl»>ir boats and get groceries~ supplies and gas. 'VIost places people would have to walk about half a mile. "I drew up -the plans for this place mvself and co tst t1 . . n rue o~ ~::aut ldfourf wteehks ago, 0 w sa e marina hlch Includes a clubhouse and an arcade room '!lade of raw lu'llber to enshrine the natural atmosphere of the area. ' "We are at a coven tent location beln.t! on t'!e water, near a state hlgh~y •M still having a seeluded natural enviroment. !think thJs is a nice place where people would llke.tostop," Workman said. For. more Information, call Latry s Locke(' & Part T\me '.tarkPI at 1395-3603. · ~: LETART _ Lar!)''s Lock£>r & ~ Patt Time Market, a ,lhree-acre ~ boat marina located off u.s. 33 In : Letart, featuring fishing, a picnic ' arealodgingforupto50boatsanda secluded wlldllfe environment, opened to the public over the July : 4th weekend. · oWt)erandoJieratprLarryWork· : man, originally from Bancroft, :W.Va., said he got the Idea tofthe boat marina because of the natural setting and the scenic beauty oft he : area. ·. ' "I love 'the water," Workman ·,said. "I like til' natural setting here and the cool breeze In the evening :) ime. " Workman said II see~ed Uke a ni~ location to !lJI 10 a ·marina. . :: "I would like to attract families to come here," Workman said. "1 think they would enjoy the beach· lypt' atmosphere and see plenty of wildlife. Wlld geese and wild ducks come up to the house and eat and ·there are also deer, wlld turkeys and beavers!' he added. · Workman said the facility, stlll under constructiOn on a three-acre site, will be equipped with a llshing area; sun deck, private beach, arcade room and a picnic area. The ~k~t.~¥11!;i$eU filod,_gr~les, gas, Uve bait and !lshlng NEW AND ·LATE ODEL USED c·ARS IN STOCK 'IS BUICK LeSABRE COUPE ' / Other alternatives are voluntary mergers, lssuanre d subordinated debentures or conversion to publicly owned companies. Of lhe three the last is the most efficient and easiest, says Richard A. Makepeace Sr., head of the Dallas investment banking firm of Contemporary Capital Inc. Makepeace said some :5 percent of mutually-owned S&Ls row are below even the 3 percent net worth requirement and cannot expect tll'ir Internal earnings to show appreciable improvement In til' nea r future. Poor management and soured loans have caused the failure of some lJ institutions since 1984, the bank board said. "So rn Iheir owntll'se Institutions cannot meet tl'f> new capital requirement," Makepeace said. "They can merge wtthen they face the danger of being merged rut of existence. "Converting to stock ownership offers ti'f> best possibility for survival in an extremely compell· live market," he said. "It is one r1 the easiest and most efficient ways to raise capital. II wUI rot ooly help meet tl'f> pending regulatory changes but also help ftnance expansion and acquisition." In such a oonv.erslon, gock Is first offered to depositors an~ borrowers who are the legal owners ol a mutual institution. Unlike otl'f>r companlf>s which go public by offering stock through an underwriter and stockbrokers, an S&L can do It on Its own and sell stock In the oommunity in which It Is klcated. Makepooce said he has assisted same 150 S&Ls to go public and raised over $1 liUion. He said conversion helps management and employees of an S&L own a part of the organization. It also places greater responsibility on management to perform well to improve the earnings of the company. He said S&L stocks generally have outperformed the l))w In the past year because Interest rates have dropped. Since most offerings Involve a OO<lay period of intense and time-ronsurning work, he said SEDAN Air cond., atareo. auto., 19. 126 miles, 100% war- ranty. Save thousands. $6995 That Smith Buick-Pontiac ranked 9th out of 147 Pontiac Dealers In the ClnclnnaU Zone for customer satisfaction for the last 12 moathll! RGC teacher is presented accreditation · GALLIPOLIS - Juanita E. Dailey has been accredited by the Public Relations Society of AmerIca under the provisions of its profess iona I accreditation · program. • PRSA's volunta ry accredilation . program rccognlzes those individuals experienced in the practice of public relations who have demonsf rated through written and oral examinations their knowledge . ability. I Dailey' passed the accreditation examination, an eight·hourwlittrn exa m and accompanying hour-long interview which classifies public · relatl:>ns as a pJ:ofesslon in til' : same way other organizations . license Its memll:rs. The exam includes questions on rthlcs, social trends, law and crisis communlca ' lions and a probll'l!latlc case study . ~ The tesy is designed by nationally known prof!'ssors and APR practii honers. The hour-long Interview , s.cheduled the wt>ek brforE' til' ' exam Is conductro by APR membc rs. Dailey Is a memherd the Central Ohio chapler arid attrnlk'tl the • six·w!'Pk study program held in Columws prior to ·the exam on Ap ril 26. Seventeen .P RSA • members afl('nded the study ses- ,.• OPENS FOR BUSINESS - Larry's Locker & Part Time Market, which opened over the Fourth ol July Juinlla E. Dalley, APR • Five years of study and $1 mUllan In development costs have gone Into the productiOn of Tournament Plus. Researchers JXlndered such lofty ooncerns as velocity, compression, resUiency and aerodynannlcs in turning out what 'they say is the answer to players' laments over ripped stitches, torn leather and lopsided balls. Despite the popularity of the ~ 1!t eliR:Iilldl' ~ ~ ~ ; game, play~ lfltervlewed In Los ~ Ind!JIUI ' ~Il' Qt ~ . Iii An~le!r, PhOenix, Memphis, Ft. !:Fort JIII;Ke;iu ~ , Lauderdale and Bal1on all shared .•:pui' ''nnll~· .&_.dl , the same gripes. The Imported ' 11\r ' boll'fl d •dbt<:I!P a(, ~ ~ balls lasted mly about bur lnnlnflS 't Kolllma-Howard County Cll*l!~r hebre losing their roundness and '-'d Commerce and Is a member of consistency, hecomlng hard-to-hit Audrey Young and the,iate Victor . ;the KO!romo Elki. KokDrm Country ovals. :hCit!b ahd t~. Fairland 01~~ Y~ , Sr., Pomeroy. They have ·t hL. .. _.. • ., ' ''The softballs went dead," Lacey !!O~~"J. l8, 81Jd Wendy, l;.JU,Iu..~~· ·1 ts' ~ ~ !he t>l'ltlil' · • • 1W !'!'IIIII' ralde& R.R. 2, said. "A batter who hlt a homer in the first Inning couldn't be ronfldent Sllaran Yotlll&. ' ~ ot Mrs. - ·· ~llle. Ind., 0 .; wa.v•m · Ju• at 1 •• )' • .•. l. •' , I j, .. ' the hanks in the United States and only ll percent of the deposits." He predicted the number of banks in eight Midwestern states with rrec iprocal agreements would decline from the current 5,000 to around .3,000 within five years. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri , Ohio and Wisconsin, have passed separate reciprocal banking legislation that varies from state to state. Most allow rrdprocity only in contiguous states while WiS<'onsin's law covers all of the Midwest except Iowa, wher<' no reciprocal banking legislation C'X:ists. Slater compared the co nsolida· lion of banks to the deregulation ~f Spalding introduces new ball sions offered by the Cen tral Ohio chapter , but only eight mcmhers By RU111 YOUNGBLOOD anempted the exa m. CHICOPEE, Mass. (UPII Out r:l the 255 memhers of thc Sports enthusiasts fed up with Central Ohio chapter. only 50 arP softballs that tum mushy by the accred ited. The BUI't'aU of labor fifth Inning are experimenting with Statistics shows that there are a new high-tech ball molded to l43,l1Xl people who practice public retain Its shape for an entire game. relat ions In the nat Ion, but only 4.!XXJ While batters belt the ball with all have achieved the accred ited the jX)Wer they can muster, execustatus. tives at Spalding are ey ing the Dailey Is assistant profc•sor ·of JXllentlal profits of cracking the $18 communica tions at Rio Grande mllllon annual business currently Colli'!{<' and Is resp:>nsible lilr controlled by manufact urers in or~nizlng Its first degreP program . Haiti and the Far East. in plblic rel.;tlons. CoursC'S I'<'· They claim their innovatio n, the quired tor the degree art' rfCom· fi rst molded softball sanctioned for mended ~ rhe national PRSA tournament play by the Amateur education !ll'Cfion. Softball Association. will relieve fru strations endured by the nation 's 40 mlllion players in hundreds of thousands of leai(Ues. "We thirik our softball prrforrns more consistently than any other ever produCPd," said Jack Lacey, vice president of Spalding , a company named after the man who manufactured America's first baseball In 1876. ;Ex-area man wins promotion : POMEROY - F. Dale Justis, • fonnerly of Mason.W.Va., has been : named vice president d Public : Service Indiana's Northei'n Olv · • lslon Ill Kokomo, Ind. ' · .. : Justis, tbe son d .'Mrs. Jren.: Justis, Ma~, and the ~te FerriS 1Justis, had beell ietVtng as North: • ern Divlskln man Mer since March. :: He JO!ried .the company In 1965 '• and has held variouS engineering ·~ and· .fnanilgemt!IIJ posHbliB. !fe ' served as manager rt: the ·rom:: pany's North Region before being •, promoted IIi I'JlBIIIIer of the ~ Nortbem Division. · , ·• ...,.... ; Jdllilftl'lll!b tlicllelol''·~ weekend, features this marina, clubhouse and auade room In a natural seltlng oH U.S. 33 at Letart. Deregulation expected to aid midwesterr1-h@_tking industry By DON PETERSON CHICAGO IUPII -A Wisconsin banker says the move towa rd regional banking in the Midwest will benefit the consumer in what he called the most overbanked area of the countcy. George Slater, chairm an ~ nd chief exrcutive officer of the Milwaukee, Wis.-based Marine Corp. and Marine Bank, N.A., said rec iproca l banking legis Iat ion passed in various forms In area stall'S promises to reshape the Midwest banking indu stcy more dramatically during the next five years than at any tim~ in its hlstorv. "Th<' Midwest is overbankro·... Sla ter said. "W<' have one-tlti rd of ' many more institutions can be expected to choose an ilvestmmt bank to do the job. Makepeace said there are a number of options in a capltaliza· lion plan. including writing down bad loans, sellingsomeofthe assets and branches and replacing man· agement. He mainllllns tbat every S&L !'xcept those that are terminal can go the PJblic route to stability. "Of tl'f> !50 or soS&Lsl have heen involved with, only in two instances did the stockholders suffer," he said. "They occurred because :Ot fraud within the company. On till' positive side we have seen literally thousands of investors and ployees substantially improve their financial gains." em- Utility's land sold to group A boost to marina The Commercial & Savings Bank Spnnq Valley UPI ·au~~~ness.wrUr DALLAS (UPl) - Investment houses that help ilu1tt IJistltutlons raise money expect buSiness to pick : up when federal regulators jn, crease the amount of capital !)13t ,, savings aild loan oompanles are ·required to maintain. · > The rule change would n>qulre :- S&Ls to bulld their capital base ·· over a period of .siX years to 6 :·percent from the current 3 percent. :. The Federal Home Loan Bank •;Board, .which regulates til' thrift : Industry, expects to make the ·.change In time for It lo he effective ; .Oct. 1, 1986. The Increase will he ·: Settirig, wlldlife C8rS Bank Silver Bridge PIH.J By IIARUIAIUl'ltii!IINAN ' STOP IN TODAY AT ANY OF OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AND TALK TO ONE OF OUR FRINDLYLOAN OFFICERS. 25 Court Strtel p~~aMS:tD av,r a six-year period at t~ of 0,5 .~centc every year. · Thf ''ctulb&t .would affect some UXI ol'-,tbr 3,25ll savings and loan liiJtltut~ hi the countcy, n>quirlng ti!Pm to raise billions of dollars of tte$it.capltal to comply with the new.J'!IIe. These are lnslltullons that 1!1'1'. 1111 IIW!j-owned or owned by their' ~tors and borrowers. MallY of thesE>·Inslltutions stlll are stnt.a;Ii/111 to come out of Ibe slump ,of !Iii! early l!Mkls when zooming Interest rates caught them paying high rates While taking In low pl'l'llllu1n:S· and have little hope of generating additional capital tit~ Internal growth. -. of doing It again in the fifth" because of the altered state of the ball. Switching to a new ball becomes cos tly for leag ues, with tournament-caliber softballs costing about.$8 each. Players who did sw itch complained no two balls were exactly the same. The most popular softballs used in tournaments are Ill' hand· stiched leather exjX)rts from Haiti with cork centers made In the United States. O!eaper molded balls from Talw'n are not ol a high enough quality to be deemed suitable for tournaments. "Baseball is an Instance where handmade doesn't mean better, " Lacey said. "In terms of playabllity, h!IJldmade means less consis· tency . Players get used totl'f> feel of a ball in tl'f> secord or third Inning, and It's frustrating to have to switch to another or continue playing with one losing its shape and feeL" The survey results were tumed over Ill a team of product developers. "Having Identified consumer need, we wanted a ball that would perform exactly til' same In the seventh Inning as In the ·first ," Lacey said, "one that wouldn't let a team down In the critical late innings." "Our research and development folks tried rut all different kinds of bonding agents and materials, finally deciding up:m a rmkled constructiOn with a polyurethane core and a new syntll'tlc called zlnthane around 11.:: Impressed wttlt the success ri the• soft cover In Spalding's Tour Edit iOn golf ball, developers (ound zlnthane maintained compresslop without scuffing on bllsellalls as well. Since there are no SEIIms, there's m tearing. And there Is 1\ gritty texture thilt makes It easy to grip. COLUMBUS - A non-profit organization has bought 2,938 acres of Ohio Power Co. land on the south shore of Sandusky Bay. The Nature Conservan cy, based in Washington, D.C., plans to sell 1.709 acres of Ibe Ohio Power tract to th<' Division of Wildlife oft he Otllo Department of Natural ResourCPs · for waterfowl and farmland wildlif<' management. It ai59- Pians to give the division an option to purchase. at a later date, another 385 acres known as the Tippit Marsh, northwest of the main tract. ~ The remaining 844 acreS will be used by The Nature Conservan.cy for its own consffValion program. Ohio Power had plrchased 3.895 acres south of the bay betwt'<'n 1900 and 1!173 as a possible silt' for a future power plant. The sit<' IS just oort h of Vlc.kery, approximal<'ly 10 miles westdSandusky and 12 miles east of Fremont. " In oonsidering both the oompany's siting requiremmts for new plants and emerging technologies in the field of electric g<'ner a tl~ n ." explained Ohio Power Prrside"t O!arles A. Heller Jr .. "the development of such a site oould be delayed Indefinitely . Therefore, because of this site's suttabll!ty for such uses as those planned by the conservancy and the state of Ohio, the oompany ha s determined that It can make if available for those PJ rposes." Heller said the transaction was beneficial to both parties sinCP Ohio Power had oo immediate plans for the acreag<' and the oonscrvan cy and the slate arc obtaining n<'!'ded land. The arro is the home of the bald <'agle, herons, egrets. ducks, geese, white prairi<' orchid and otht'r forms of animal and plant tile tha t thrive In lh<' wetland;. the airlines where the end result was klwer fares and more Dlghts. He said tl'f> cnnsumer wlll benefit hecause t ll're will be more banking services available. In many cases the consumer will bank in ti'f> sam~ bullding and d?al with the sa me people, although the bank will have a different name. "Our consolidatio n will tak~ place like it has in th~ t><J rt heast and the Southeast txJt wil l occur faster and more dramatically." Slater said . "That will be the difference - the rapidity of th<' "This arf'a will ff'mai n in it s oonsolidatlon" Slater, who has a doctorate in natural state for al l Ohioans to ecommics, !l'rved as chairman d a <'njOy," Heller said, st udy oommlssloned by the Associ· Appraised value oft he 2.938 acres atlon ol Reserve City Bankers to sold to the conservancy is $4.7 explore thE' Impact of changes in million. However, Ohio Power will banking. sell it to the conservation progr,.m He said most of ti'f> c han ~s will for $2.8 nnlllion. occu r In cities. '"!"he consolidation will, in large measure, ix' in the metropolitan areas," Sla ter sa id . "Banks i1 the rural areas will go right on operating as they do now. "The consolidation is more feasi · ble In the metro area because data processing. managemeht and ad· vertlsing aU can be handled by one shop," he said. "There arc great efficiencies in concentrated mergers." Marine Bank Corp. has 74 offiCI'S in Wisconsin, al l in the soo theast part d the state where 'ill percent of Ill' fDPUiation lives, he sa id . " The Midwest holds tremendous market potential and I bcUf've that reg ional Interstate banking is crili· cal to the region 's ecooomic vitality," Slater said. "Mergers on a regional basis allow hanks to lx• big enough to serve their region's Elizahcth Perrin businesses and to surviv<' and compete with multi -nati onal banks ." Midwest reciprocity compacts, like those in theSoutl'f>ast and New England, are seen as a holding action, giving regional banks time to consolidate before what most see as the lneviiable passage ri federal In terstale banking legtslatkln. Slater said tile eight Midwest states have a homogenous agrlcul· tural and Industrial base, much the same · climate and ll'avy water reso~~rces . "The region Is so similar that you wouldn't know what stateyru are In If yw are a banker," he said. By the end of 19!MJ, Slater predicted, the Midwest wUI have :11 Independent bank holding com pan· les, each with assets exceeding $10 bi!Hon. By 1995, the regkln wlll be headquarters for no rmre lhllll ftv e such holding companies, each with more than $llO tilliOn In assets, alth:lugh a few other super region· als wUI survive. .. Meigs woman., JOins company POMEROY - Elizabeth Perrin. Pomeroy, rrccived her bachelor of science degr<'!' from the Uni\-rrsit> of Cincinnat i's CollegE' of Dr>sign . Art, Archltecturt> and Plannin!Mn June 15 cer<monies at Rivcrt11int Coliseum. ~ : She Is a member of Alpha Lambda D<>lt" Scholarship Honor Society and lor six quarters participated tn the college's professional practice program which enables capable student~ to ..:Or~ full time In their major fields lo various cities while earning credit towards a degrre. ' . Ms. Perrin, the daughter of t~ Rev. and Mrs. W.H. Pt-rrlh, PomProy, rect'ntly accepted employment as a graphic designer, il) Omnl Graphics In Cincinnati. · 1 �July 1~. 1986 July 13, 1986 ' Page-D-2 Farm Flashes 4\rea people assisted clinic plant. Some fields will need to be cant rolling blossom end rot ;By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN treated after harvest. Allow suffl. County Extension Agent clent regrowth, four to six Inches, Plan to attend the special Gallla Agriculture & CNRD before spraying in order for tbe County Twi·Light Tobacco Patch GAlliPOLIS -A special thanks spray material to hit leaf surface on Wednesday, July 23, at 7 Meeting to all who made the Tuesday evl'ning Pre-Fair General Lives- for residue. This will allow longer p.m. Host for tbe event wlll be Tom tock Fitting and Showing CUnic a time of control. Insecticide !Or F. Woodward UI (Tbmbo). The site success. The instructors, Jim control of potato leafhopper in- wUl be at the fann, 8~ miles west of Skinner, Larry Luckydoo, Mac clude: Cygan 400, Methoychlor; Gallipolis, Just off 141 on Aeasant Hill School Road. Program topics Sljell and Daryl Shoemaker, all did Penncap-M and Sevin. wlll Include: USl' ri Prime plus for a •good job teaching. The special Home gandeners have been hit sucker control. lertlllty practice efforts of Phil Greenlee. Hank Forgey, LarryLuckydooandDavid wit h "Blossom End Rot" in their and timely topics. Featured retomato crop. Blossom End Rot source person wlll be Dr. Furney c;,.ahan:!, in providing demon,tratiO'n animals and show equipment is begins as a small water-soaked spot TO<tl, retlrrd tobacco specialist at on the blossom end of the develop- North Carolina University. Note' appreciated. Local sponsors, AI· tlzer Farm Supply, C. A. Duncan ing tomato fruit. The spot develops We stUI need several paid reserva Feed, Farm Credit Service. North into a dark brown leathery sunken tions for the North Carolina tour. Produce, River City Farm Supply area tha t may affect half the fruit. Call U you need tmre details. and Bob and Joe Foster, made the This is a non parasitic disonder resulting from a deficiency of Extreme weather conditions this r<'freshment extras possible. Con· calcium in the developing fruit. week triggered a lot of plant grotulatlons to the new general . Since water supply plays a critical problems. High temperatures fol liVestock queen, ;Heather Swain! role in the uptake and distril:JJtion of lowing earlier rain seemfd to be the · Leafhoppers are running ram- ca lcium wtthin the pant, maintain- problem !Duree. Call the extmslon pant this season oo alfalfa. A signa l ing an even m01s1Ure supply is one office ~ you have plant problems is· the yellowing of leaves and a of the most Important ways of that yoo need help diagnosing. slowed growth rate of the alfalfa • ~- ... ' ,• '• :;< ~~\ k ~""--~ »1.: '~ • , ••• ;:>; • • ' . " ' MYSTERY FARM - 1b1s week's lr(Vslery fann, fealured by the Meigs SoU and Waler Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly coMes! may do !10 by guessing the fann'sowner. Just maD, or drop off your guess to the The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45700, or the Gallipolis D8iJy Tribune, 825Thlnl Ave., Galllpoll•, Ohio ~f. and you may win aSS cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name. address !Uld telephone numher With your card or letter. No telephone calls wUl be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County fann wiD he fealured by the Gallia SoU and Water Conservallon District The July 6 Gallia picture in the Sunday Times-Sentinel was the Joho McKean !ann, located oo Falrlield-Centenary Road. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. AIDS-struck N.Y. mother reunited ·for last time with kids bad cared for the children while , row has intravenous tubes permanDlaz was in the hospital. But all had ently implanted in her sunken chest seen Di112's painful transition from and must SP!'nd 12 hours a day a vibrantly healthy woman to an heing fed a nutrltiO nal supplement invalid often hound to a wheelchair. to stop her boqy from wasting Medical officials said Dlaz con- away. "It ju st became too complitracted AIDS from her estranged cated," said Marge Fenn, her nu rse husband, a former drug addict who died of the disease three months at a Bronx AIDS clinic. Hospital staff began a campaign and got ago, on Dlaz's birthday. When siJ:> l:>arr~d In December donations from a local Kiwanis 1985 that she had the disease, Diaz group and American Airlines to said, "I ca J:i'L my sister and asked help bring the children to New II she wuld take my kids. I was very York. Knowmg she would see her concerned - I don't want them to children uplifted Diaz, who has get sick." Even though Draz could not large green eyes and high , graceful transmlt tte disease to her child- cheekbones. "I haven't seen her walk that well ren, caring for them became -I certainly don't know where she virtually Impossible when siJ:> weakened and required penodic got the strength to go up and down the stairs," said Fenn. "It's hospltallza lion. Diaz gave legal custody to her amazing." In the Diazkitchen. colored crepe sister-in-law in Miami and her paper streamed across a wall and a mother-in-law in Puerto Rico. and L1ble was piled high with bread, split up the children so they cou ld meats and potato chips. A freshly have a better life, she said. Originally, Diaz planned to go to made bed took up most of the living Miami to see the children. But she room By MARIANN CAPRINO NEW YORK (UP!) - A ~II 6f).pouro woman dying of AIDS was reunited with her children Saturday after her doctor and nurse ralsed cash donations to fly tbe four youngsters from Miami and Puerto Rico. Mustering "amazing" strength and abandoning her wheelchair, Prlscllla Dlaz walked to a car outside her Bronx apartment for the tearful reunion with the chUdren she sent away nearly a year ago · upon learning she suffered from AIDS. Dlaz, 36, stood in a cold rain and clapped her hands three times before grabbing her daughter Jasmine, 7,andtwin5-year-oldsons Saul and ChrisUan as they emerged from the ear. Her oldest son Milton, 15, was expected to arrtve from Puerto Rico later In the day . "Hi, HI," she said between sobs and wands In Spanish, and then took a large bouquet of flowers from the children. Neighbors gathered on the sidewalk, clutching umbrellas. Some Minimizing plant stress promotes yield Farming gr~ups seek :to • re~v~nate By SONJt\ HILLGitEN ~ UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON IUPI ) - The first American agricultural tradl' deficit in '!I years has accelerated a search for a prescnption to reviVe siekly fann ex ports More llian 40 repr=n tatives of grain traders. farm cooperatives and farm groups - sometimes adversaries In the past - mrt on Capitol Hill Thursday for a biparti· san push toward more aggressive ac)ion in carrying out new farm taws. Sen. .fohn M(•Jcher. D-Mon t.. orga nized the meeting while Con· gress was in recess. He openro it bv deClaring: "No Jess important than Paul Revere's warnings, we must shout th~ alarm to the Hou SE', the Se nate and , more particularly, to the White House that the trade catastrophe of the century Is marching to overt akr the republic ." ;jl.merican farm expons have faflen :rt percent since 1981 and. onr participant sa id, lost business IS equivalent to crops produced on 25 million acres. : In May, the Un ited States had an agricultural trade deficit for the fifst time since 19~. except during Jongslm<'men 's strikes. Officials said rt reflected a lu U in businrss before t!-.. nPW farm law went into C'f!rct . Many agricu It ural leaders urgl'd further lowering of gram prices with the farm law's optronal milf"kl'ling loan. a deviC!' t bat would le• farmers repa~ government exports pnC!' suppcrt loans. which serve as pnce floors, at less than their value. Others supp011£d broadening a program that subs idizes U.S. exports with government -owned commodtt ies. But just before the meeting began, Agricult ure Secreta ry Rr · chard Lyns; told reporters: " I've repeated over and over agam that we' !'(' not gotng to go for a markrtmg loan for corn and wheat " Lyng said ttx· plan's mst out weighs possible export increases. He insisted the best wav to restore exports IS to f(' iv on l;lasic lower ing of priC'f's under the 19!\4 farm Ia\\ Exports were report ed ly discussed at a White House 111!'l'ting Wednesday. but Lyng refused to comment on that SE'Ssion . Melcher pus!-..d hardest for full Implementation of the !arm law's food aid provlsrons for economic development and building of long tC"rm markf'ts for commercial sa les of Amrncan farm goods On·ille Fr('('man. agricu It ure secretar) under Prestdents Kc nnm y and Johnson and head of tbe Agricult ure Counci l of America . sa rd food aid was used to l:JJ ild expot1 business in thr 19!1ls and 1960s. "We bu Ut those marki>ts." Ill' sa id "Wl' c<m do it again" Both Melcher and Frff'man called for appotntment of a spec ial pres iden t raJ assistant in chargl' cJ food ard and trade. a position created in till' latm taw but still 001 filled bv President RPagan .SUPPAGE PROBLEM -By leamlng II-.. limitations ol a soU prior to buDding, steps can he taken Ill overmm•· or compensate lor those llrnllatlons and prevent problems caused by this driveway, eroded away by sUppage. Soil infortnation helps prevent future slips By PATTV DYER Dlstrkt Cooservatlonlst :::CALLIPOLIS - Have you consl· dl')'l.'d the ground you're standing *'or the foundation It provides for ~r home? We have received several calls la tely relating to soils oJ.. the need for soils InformatiOn to c<ijnplete a building project . Knowing the type of soli and Its rl'tated properties prior to beginntiig an expensive construction pi'oj~t can save you time and ~adaches In the long run. By learning the limitations or a soU !rior to buOdlng. steps may be taken r> overcome or compensate llf,those ilmttattons or another site nf4)>· be selected which does not pose trose limitations. It you have ever seen a house with f a cracked fo undation or a severe slip you know that repairing those problems will he an expensive proposition Ignoring soil limitations can result In costly maintenance and repair bllls down the road . To coln an old phrase an ounce of prevmtlon Is worth a poundofeure. Taking proper preca utions prior to and du rillj( construction Is much cheaper than correcting problems alter they develOp. To obtain assistance on soils investigations contact your local soli and water conservation district office several days prior to the time tbe lnfonmatlon Is needed. They wlll t!-..n have time to schedule a field Investigaton and prepare the ap· proprlate Information in a timely manner. I By JEFF SD..VERMAN In addition to variety selection, a West Virginia properly prepared field can help Department of Agriculture tobacco plants resume growth CHARLESTON, W.Va. - To- quickly after transplanting. For bacco growers want plants to burley tobacco, the soil pH shou ld resume rapid growth quickly after be maintained in the6.l to6.5range transplanting. Minimizing trans- The soil should be well worked but plant stress can prevent some not powdery, and should never be insect and disease problems and worked when excessively wet. Soil pormote last growth and maxi- worked when wet tends to compact. mum yield . The first step in getting and young tobacco plants will not plants off to a quick, healthy start is grow well in tight soil. to have an abundant supply of Crop rotation v.iJI improve soil plant s rPady at the optimum structure and fertility and rs an planting t!me. Top quality seedlings often overlooked component of soli will perform poorly in the field if preparation. Proper field preparacertain production practices are not tion aiso Involves the wise use of fo llowed before and after trans- preplant pesticides. Preplan! sorl planting, however. insecticides can help protect young First, if a disease is knoWl! to be tender transplants from such in· pri'Sent in a certain field, select a sects as wireworms and flea variety that has resistance to that beetles. disease or combination of diseases A preplant s:.stemic fim~icrdr can help mntml blue mold and in some cases. black shank disea se problems. Preplant weed killers should tc applied at t!-.. proper rates and be properly incorpora ted in to the soil to mntrol w('('((s effrctivel) wit haul stuntin g newly set tran splan ts. Preplan! ferttl iZrr should be applred in an amou nt sufficrent for maximum crop grov.1h ExcC'ssivc fert ilizer or fertilizer placed too close to the root system can serious!)' mju re or ktll tran splant s. Research in bur!C)' tobacco iertili· za tion has sho \ln llw l maximum yields can be obtained by the application of no more 1han 160 to :llO pounds of nitrogen per acre. Reducing transpl,mt stress 1s thP key in getting plants to grow quickly after taking to 1i1<' field. Stress ca n. be reduced by tho- roughly wetting the plant bed vefore pu lling plan ts 'lltis will permi t roots to remam moist soil when pulled Finally, a cultivat ton soon after transplanting will loosen and aera te t!-.. soil and help tlr youns; plant s to tccome established. The gro\\~ h of tobacco transplants can lx' slowed or PVPn stopped ~' one or a mmbtnatiOn of factors Tobacco growers who follow the practtces mentiofl('d here will increase their chantrs of gettin g plants growing quickly alter transplantmg This information L' prov ided b)' Jeffrey K. Silvl'rman, tobacco spcciai is t, West Vtrginra Drpart ment of Agriculture. 2ti24 U.S Route 35. Soutnsidr . W.Va . 251Ri . He may be contactro by phonr in Charleston at ll4-.148-2211 orll4·348 2559 Healthy profit.eludes Ohio com farmer By RICK Vt\N SANT WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) The com is high, but the market price is tow Despite wonderful com-gro\\ing weather in June, the outlook heading into July is bittersweet for farmer Kirby Tolliver - he can sure raiSE' com, but not corn prices. AIII,EOO acres that were planted by Tolliver and his relatives this sprmg are now bnmmlng with tall, green stalks. The rom is so high and thtck that when Tolliver walks four rows Into a field . he disappears from view. In previous months, when UP! talked with Tolliver and his family, their mam concerns were the weather and the stat e of the farm economy Weather ha s been no problem .this spring, but the economy is somet hing else. This year's crop amazes even Tolliver. who has been farming 15 of his 3J years. "It got so big so quick," he said "The ground was good, the W('('d Third World offers best market prospect By SONJA HILLGREN IJPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON iUPl t - Ameri can farmers in search of foreign customers for their bounty want to offer more foOO aid for emergencies and to develop markets in Third World countries, where increases in food demand will occur. African dependence on food aid. for example. is expected to increase in futurP years. providing a growing outlet for American crops. If food emergencies like the Ethiopian famine recur, the Agri· eulture Department said, African food aid needs in the next five years cou ld grow by five to eight times the level of 1981-1983. From the Africans' point of view. 1heir need lor food aid and impcrts in mmlng years could stifle their economies. Agriculture Department economists warned food Imports would use up money needed for economic growlh in Africa, impair capacity to pay for food and lead to shortages of agricultural inputs. "Looking at Africa as a whole in the years ahead, whether food aid Is used as a resource for development or merely a crutch governments rely on to put off needed changes in their agricultural sectors and policies Is likely to be a key Indicator of performance," economists said. From the perspective of Americans, who are trying to reverse a '!I percent decline In agricultural exports. business prospects are brightest In developing ·countries, where three-fourths of the world's population live. Ninety percent of world population growth by !be next eentury wm occur in developing countries In Africa and around the globe. The National Commission on Agricultural Trade and Export Polley said last month that food aid and Eiconorilic assistance sbould be reoriented to create long-term export markets: The commission also said Thlnl World countries soould be targeted with programs to develop markets. In a new study entitled "Food Aid and thr African Food Crisis" conducted on behalf of the State Department's Agency for lnterna· ttona l Development, Agriculture Department economists looked at problems associated with food aid need' of II nations, where food aid receipts Increased by 17 percent a year between 1966 and 1983. l ntrol great and till' weather by t!-.. lat est rom markl't price lantastrc " quotations. "We simply can' t culltvate the "The crops out in the field now corn any more." said Tolliver's arc only projecting $1.68 a bu shel," farming brother. Krti,·. 29 "We pointed out Kelly . couldn't get in the field s without "That's till' lowest it' s tffn 10 damagmg the crop. It's too big." seven years," said Jack. "Th is rs as good as any crop "That's also way below producwe've e1 er had. · echoed Toll rver's tion costs," added ·Kelly. father, ~ ack , 58. a 40 ye" r farm The Tollivers estimate it ~ veteran. "The harvest prospects mstmg them $2 44 a i:JJshcl to' arc reallv great. , pmducc ttx•ir 1,1'00 acres of corn "The cld sa ying for com is. 'K nec this year. high b)' the Fourth of .July.· This Simple arithmet 1c shows that a )'Ca r. 11 was head hrgh bPfore the profit isn't possible from the cash market The only way thi'Tollivers Fourth of July.. In an average ycar. 'an acre can will come out ahead Is through the be rx)l'< ted to )' teld l5U bushels of frderat government' s corn crop corn >1lbsidy and idle fteld allowance. Kirb; scanfl('d one of hi s magnifi· The Tollivers wish th<'re was a cent ftelds. where ('(lrn leaves better cash markl't for crops so gent ly flapped in the !'O ft summer they v.ouldn 't have loco- farm with brf'P7.1'. and predrctrd . "The potrn- tlr government. bu t the numbers tial IS out thPre for 1&5 bus!-.. Is per simply aren't there. ac re " "I t' s pretty hard to set' how any "We Ill' I paid b)! the bushel." farmer can afford not to participate noted Jack. "so the mofl' bushels in t!-.. federa l program," said we have, II-.. better off wr arc." Kirby "I just don' t understand how But cn thu smsm over an antici a farmer could make It on a cash paled hrgh yie ld is quickly da shed price. , ..4 , -,..,......., ..... . ... , .... , .... ,. t . ~~h -. .•, • ter." Here, Sn~don ecanclll an paii of a Mlo,GOkquare foot fteld whlcll wiD be tl'llllefonned Into a pennanent exhibition haD. (UPI) ' "-... ' ' •• ~. ' t • ..it "1 just want to be with them," said Dlaz of the few precious days she has with her chidren. "I want to stay with her and help Pubnc Notice in from Miami for the reunion. Mrs. Diaz, whose life expectancy is llrnHed, contracted AIIlS from her husband. a Conner drug abuser who, altoough dmg-lree lor more than five years, died ol AIIlS in AprU. (UPI ) FINAL REUNION - Priscilla Dlaz, a 3&-year-old AI1JS victim. Is reunited wllh three of her four cbiidren for tbe last dme at her home In the Bronx. N.Y.;onSaturda.y. The chUdren, ,Jasmine,"'. left, and 1>-yeaMIId twins 8au1 and Christian, right, were flown Officials· say cyanide scare prompting 'copycat' threats becauSE' of telephone threat t'!'· By CAROL ROSENBERG ceived tn Pittsburgh that some United Press Intemallonal Cyanide contamination threat s were poisoned with cyanide. And in a southern suburb of snowballed arouro the nation FriSeanle. a co nvenif.:'nce starr closf'd day. with General Foods Corp. and federal agen ts began a search voluntarily pulling all Jell-0 mixes from store shelves in the Chicago after an anonymous caller said hr area and at one Massachusetts planted an unnamed poisoned store, and a Pepsi bottler stripping product on the shPives. the N~w Yorit City area of two-liter NeltherthcFBlnortheU.S Food bottles of Slice soda. a nd Drug Administration would Also, a Seattle-area convenience rC'I'eat the name or precise locatron star~ closed and federal agents of the store sou th of SPattlr - a n began a search after an anonymous area that has been the focus of an caller said he planted an unnamed Intensive Investigation because of poisoned product on the shelves. cyanide-poisoning deatns of two . N~lther the FBI nor the U.S. Food residents in suburban Auburn and Drug Administration would "This may just be somebody reveal the name or preciSE' location who's getting a thrill out of of tiM> store south of Seattle - an watching everybody scramble area that has been the locus of an around,' ' health department spointensive investigation beeause of kesman Peter Slocum said . cyanide-poisoning deatns of two Charles Thomas, president of residents In suburban Auburn. Pepsi Bottling Co. of New York In The Seattle scare and an an· Queens. was certain there was no nQUJIC'ement late Friday from tampering. General Foods that a Stop and Shop "This is a crank call that came store in Quincy, Mass .. bad pulled through to tt>:' Police Departmenl. Jeii·O products off the s!-..lves were but we're doing everyt hing we can the ' latest In a rash of threats of to take the product off t!-.. st rc<'t," product contamination. Thomas sa id. adding that no Some officials theorize the !frge financial demands had been made number of Incidents may be aga inst the company evidence of a "copycat syndrome." Mayor Edward Koch, who anAs yet, not one case of poisoning nounced the recall, said there was has been dlscovl'red, authorit les little defense against such threats. "It's called the copycat synsaid. In Washington, D.C .. the makers drome, but you have oo alternative. of Aquafresh toothpaste asked You canrot allow the drink or Peoples Drug Stores to take whatever else that has been 2.7-oo.nce tubes off the shelves allegedly tampered with to remain end~ Texas manhunt unauthoriZed usc of a rrotor BIG SANDY. Texas (UP!) Doors were unholted·and people put vehicle. Huroreds of Gilmer r<'Sldents away their guns 111 this East lf'exas gathered in the streets !Or a town Saturday knOwing a rapist Saturday parade celebrating the and accused killer called "Animal" sale return of Rosalie Williams, 24, was back behind bars. In nearby the Upshur County jailer and state Gilmer. residents held a parade for trooper's wife who McFadden the jailer he abducted. Dirty, tattered and wearing abducted In his break-out rampage mismatched shoPs, Jerry three days earlier. McFadden; 38, escapedifrom the .. Animal" McFadden was col'lll'red jall Wednesday. leaving t~ jailers by lawmen FrklaY night In a vacant locked in ,a cell. He grabli\d a gun rouse In Big Sandy. McFadden rroney, abducted WIUiams and and meekly said "bere's the gun" and '. fled barefoot in her sports car. was retumed to the Upshur County Williams escaped from the railJaU he fled ill GOmer. road boxcar where he held her late McFadden appeared before Jus· Thursday after McFadden went to tlce of too Peaee W.V. Ray early find them water. Huroreds of law officers from Saturday ~ In Gllme!' and was · SulTOIJndlng areas !ben concen· . ordered lt!ld wltmut hand. charged their man punt on the town, !rated wlth attempted capita! murder and telling . all reslde, nts to haft their aggravated kidnapping. He also doors and stay on all'rt. was chai'J!d with eseape and '" ' Wanted To Buy Uted mobile homes Prefer 10' 3 Announcements --· 9 her, and that's all," said Jasmine between tears. When the photographers stopped flashing their lights and a crowd of LEGAL NOTICE &. 12' widas Call 614-446· The Board of Commiuion· 0175 . ers, Gallia Metropolitan Housmg Authority will open Electric typ8\Nriler. Call 614sealed bk:ls at their office. 446-4537 after 7pm. Rt. 2 , Bldg. #14, Bidwell, Ohio, 466t4. on Auguot 6, Buying daily gokl. silver coins. rings , J&welry, sterling were, old 1986. at 10 :00 A. M. for in· coins, large eurrency Top pllsurance coverage. cn. Ed. Burkett Berber Shop, Specifications may ba ob- 2nd. Ave Middleport, Oh . 614· tained from tha Housing 992-3476 . Authority Director, John Woukl hlce to rent or buy a lot Rodorus, 446-0251 Langsville, Salem Center The Board of Commis· around or De•ter. Must have hoolc -up sioners of the Gallia Metro- for trailer Cell 614· 742-2145 politan Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. 11 Help Wanted John P Roderus, Director JULY 6& 13 Experienced drummer for esteb· llshed rock band. Need someone Public Notice interested in work1ng on originial material & play1ng some wee· PUBLIC NOTICE k&nds. We hlllve good connecBids will be received until tiOns in the recording industry 4 :00 p m. August 6, 1986. Call 614-245 -6008 or 614· by mail for tM following 246-6056 aher 7. 614 -446 9339 days. supplies and products need· ed for the 1986 / 87 school Routes ave1lable become a Dally year: Sentinel earner and earn be· BREAD ANO BREAD tween 115 00 and &20.00 a we!tc tor more informatton conPRODUCTS tact the Daily Sentinet today at MILK ANO MILK 614-992-2156 PRODUCTS GASOLINE AND DIESEL Registered nurus Part-time & FUEL PAN, ICU S. ER positionl Delivery will be made to available for expanenced ragtsthe Carleton School for the tered nurses. Contact; Personnel ponod of August 24, 1986 O&pt .. Holzer Medical Center. through Juno 30. 1987. 385 Jackson Pika, Gallipolis. Oh Bids are to be moiled to the 46631 . Call614-446·6105 An AA -EEO EmplOyer addreu below: and. Specific bid details may be 81 , 200 PER MONTH obtained by contact1ng: Mr Keith Black , DELIVERY. DRIVER SALES Operations Director . local company has opentng P 0 . Box 307 fo.r 8 people full time onty. Paid Syracuse, Ohio 45779 tra imng ptograms. pa1d vacation 614-992 -6683 f1rst year. mel(lr medical benef· Btds will be awarded atthe tts Call Mon . or Tun . after regular board meeting on 10AM 614 -446-3687 August 11 , 1986 . The Meigs County Board Full-t1me housekeeper of Mental RetardatiOn res- babysitter in our home. Profeserves the nght to accept or sicmals, need mature adult to reject any or all bids. care for 2 & 4 yr. old. References lee Wedemeyer, required . Begin August 18th, Superintendent Cley Sehoolarea Call 61 4· 256· 171 13, 14, 15. 3tc 1733. An no uncemen Is Arrest .. The Sunday Times-Sentin~Page-0-~ SWEEPER and sewirlg machtne repair , parts, end supl)lies. Pick up end delivery , Oev•• Veeuum Cluner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 6U· 446-0294 NOAH 'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. Schools, churches, coll1).-.y pu:niea, birthday pl'lrtl&l and famity reunions. Call 614-384· 2108 or 1-800 -282-2167. Ban F1shermen of Gtlllipolis; Wetuld you like to meet ITKHe men lika yourself? If so here's how to do it .. Jo1n Bus-Anglert Sporuman Soe1ety For more on this: IIHI Char1os Blankunship m 919 Second Ave Apt 9. Galh · polis, Oh 11 strangers left !be small apartment~ the party began. Spanish salsa music was turned on and neighbors · embraeed. Help Wanted 304-675-1429. ATTENTION!! Mason County. W. Va. and Lawrence County, Ohto ONLYIII Nowh~rtngsuper · v11ors and demonltrttors. Show Chriatm.. decoration• for party plan Part·time or full -time. make your hours. No collecting. delivering or 1nvestment..f ree kit and tra1mng Call colleet 304- 485-6733 . Eam good wages for apar•time assembly work at home, plus many othen. lnfo dlll604· 641 · 0091 ext 3667 NEW! NEWt NEW! Free trip to Hawaii can be yours Get in on the ground floor of areas newe~t party plan with ntabliahtd company Ladiesl Hiring for work at home manauer posi· t1ons. Flex1ablehours Greet pay Deta1l1 Without obllgalian. CALL TODAY! (collect)304·744 · 0924 Social Service Superv110r Ill,· Va Dept of Human Serv1ces tsanempting to recruit qualified applicant for the above manti· oned postbon Under stJpervt· sion emplo.,ee in this classification will perform comp lu edmtnlatratiYe, superv•aorv end advisory services in the develop· ment and p,ecut10n of special· 1zed human service program Applicant m.ut be eligible for hcensure 11 a IOCIII worker. graduate l ocial worker ar certl· fied social worker by the WI/ Board of Social Work Examinin· era Sumit resume to Joyce Campbell. Coord. Social Service SUperv1sor, WV Dept of Hum~n S8f'Vieas. 3136 16th St. Rbad. Huntington, W Va 25702 by July 25. 1986 W GREAT POSITIONI!t Don' t min this opportunttyl Worll from your home t·uring and trainH1g peol)tes. FREE training provided Weekly paychecks. Bonuses Ideal tab for mothllf'l. former teachert, party plan dealers. CALL !cotteC'I) NOWtl For de· tatls . Betty VaraUo (304)744· 0924 Tum Key Bulin ... Handling Hortnll, MM. t.ll's and limilar produeta. No seUing. StrVic. oommercUI M;" counta Ill up by ,...t com"ny. Nttional OIUYI .....,_ ' show av• age •rning• cd 11.2114.20 por month. ~..­ approximltely 8 hou" per WIMII: and 116,000 cMh IDr ..,.,.. c.,... msn. hp~n~ton it tutorlllt~ for tholt selected. Write NM · American, P.0 . ba• 310247.. 8Wningh11n. AL 31211 01 call toll ..... 1-800· 231·011·3- for Opertor 1-F. 1974 Dodge Dort. outomodc. slent-tix engine. t&OO. Cell 814-448-9410. con 6:00PM Op• a Beautiful J ..nt. Ledl• Sporttwear, Dr.,, Chlldrwla. Urge Slle, P.ttta, M.temtty « Comblnttton ttort. •11.t11 C01'!111ttt. Top Brendll Fr. brochure. S.rioua inQu6rtn ell 1 -404-469-4438. Southeastern lu••• Collea-' The trtinlng you needl For 1M iobl you want. Fln~ncHI _ . .. 111011 availlblll. Call today: 11•· 992-51n. 23 Profalllionel Services Water well1 HrVIced Md drlhd. Free nt1mat•. Cal 114·812· 6006 .. 61•·742-3147. 31 Hom as for Sale 4 bedroom houM. lirtpl--. 3 mi. eouthofGallipoHI. *28. 800. Call dsys 114-441-1111 Of aveningt 114-.,..·1222. 3 bdr. hom., c:lou lo town. 2 baths. pertly fumtthtd. 0.. · heat. k)w utilit101. Ctlll1•-241/' 9248 . 3 bdr . large kltchltl, blth, utiMiy . room, tingle g•ISJe. 2 cw driveway, nice ¥trd, aardtil · space, finilhtd a•ao•- Call 61.·446-1318. FOf ule by owner 3 aa• fl• to rolling with 12xl& mobilthomt. . 018.000, city ochool _.._ Coli 614 -...a -8102. Government Jobs 516 .040 869.230-vr. Now hiring. Call 805· 687-6000 Ext R-9805 tor current htderellill. A tree trip to Hswaii can be yours. get in on the ground floo r of area• newest party plan Hiring for management poll· tiona. No lnvettrnent. w&ekly checks, tree tramtng, supplies and 111mple kh. Details without obligation call collect 614 ·474· 6213 Buaine• Oppo rtunitv AVON. 3 open territori", call Nurstng 11111tant e1.penenc&d and for train1ng only . No phone cella, apply et Pinecrest Care Center, 655 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis . Ohio. EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $714.00 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No selee Detail• send stamped enveWpe Elan· 716 3418 Enterprise, ft Pi81Ce. Fl 33482 21 YOU'll SAVE MONEY IM THE ClAUIFIEDS AMO THAT'S 110 BUll! 12 Situations Wanted Have vaeancy tor elderly perIOns. disabled or rat ired. recouparat~ng, short and-or long term. In eountry atmosphere Hsve reter.-.ces. Cell anytime 814949·3014 12 EvansHgt., Gallipolil. 3bdr., ramodeled kitchen. fuM bae.ment witt-. tlfep'aee. 1 betft. c.tl . 614-441-8198 . 3 bedroom home. 111Cf'e1...... take Home h., ftreplece, ~ coel. oil, hot w1tar ......_ new kitchen. Lara• yard wfth ahNrens waoden play cenw. Mortling Sttr eree. Ctll 114·141· 2503. . HouM for ule 01 trMewkh 1·.1 acr.. 3 bedrooms, 2 ......_ Lroom and f.mity room. Corne see. mttlt offer. CIIH 114-21... el!i&O or e1•·441-1511 . th<'re and take the chan('(' that Rio Grande naw lovely 3 bdr., 2 Loca l Jewelry Stare lookmg fOf full b•thl, full baMrnent. oreM~ someone will buy one of the SINGLES · Meet others from full time sal esperson Need to be 18 Wanted to Do area end elsewhere. All innovative. enjoy working with view, 3 decltt. eed• licln& products .. and to suffer the your ages. Don' t be lonely. H H C . pubhc, and willing to team. 1 goble •oof. o•t.IOO. Colt 11of. · ---------consequences, incl uding death." he Bo• 81. leivasy. WV 26676 ••&-8038 . Wil considtrtredetn Sereou• applicants sand comof mobile home. plete resume to The Daily Houtecleaning Monday thru said. Tribune, Box T900. 826 Third Saturct.y. Celt 614-4'6· 7106 In Jllinors. store workers began 4 Giveaway 2324 Lincoln, • blldroom. 311)4. Ave , Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 878-2130. removing all Jell -0 products from eng1nereps1r. Lawn mow· Pomeroy HeaHh Care Center 11 Small era, weed Biters ect. Reasonable Chicago-area stores Fnday after a Puppies, mother is a black Lab , accepting Quality horne,. nMiy remaMfid• applleedons for RN '• choice loc.tlon on Con... ltd. Sl'C'O nd threa t in two days to the 6 weeks Have been wormed in a part time position Must i>lcet. Cell 814-992·3367. Syrtcuse. n• completellttdttn en1ov work1ng w1th elderly and White Plains, N.Y ., headquarters of Call614 446 -8369. Will 00 babylirting in my Iiiio me. 1nd laundry, air conditioned, plea11nt 1urroundmgs. Salary Phone814 -992-6667. large ~t . 114·992-1324 . General Foods Corp. warned chaco· Pupp1es half Doberman -half commensurate Contact Nancy German S~epherd . Call 814- Van Meter. 0 0 N through July Wilt do babysinlng 1n my home late puddmg was potsoned . Govermant ho"* from t1. UJ'251h 01 814-992-6606 E.O .E br working mothers. Call 614· A ca ll Thursdal th·eatened 446-7943 call after 4 00 reptirl. Dtlinquent tal PI CSitrtJ, t Repoulhions Call 806·617~ 'specific lots of sugar-fr<e .JelJ-0 Kittens, litter tramed . Call 614· EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 992 ·6872 5000 Ext. H-9101 for ChilrNIIII: $714 .00 per 100 Guaranteed 446 -3479 gelat in were spiked with cyanide repo ltet. ~ • payment. No tales. OeUuls-u nd General Foods spokeswoman 8 kmens 10 give away Litter stamped envelope· Elan-6847 Fin anci al I room houn. 1 . 2 ac::r•. Daubfit... Enterprise. Ft Pieree, Fl. Kathleen McDonough said the trained 21h months old Some 3418 tlf gerl(lt. Located on ROM Hlf. ... 33482 long -haued C11ll ,614 -985company deei<kd to t'I'Ca II all 3884 80'floin pricod 020.000. C41f• 614-178 -2513 . As per Article IX. Transfers and Ch icago area JelJ -0 pudding after 21 Business Vecen c'"· Sect10n 8 . Posting. 4 gray lc11tent and 1 black t~gar an anonvmous caller phoned the kiUen to give ewey. 9 wlul old. of the Negotlauad Agreement lower level, Rutdc Hill, 8y• qpportunity cuse. 3 bedroom. lerg• kitch-. compan; 's toll free line Fnday Call 614-992 -6021 or 304- between the MLTA and the large livlngroom. 1ir. cond.• dllh Board of Education, the Me1g1 676 -3468 morning. · washer, carpMed. Ltree pr.... Local School 061trict Is posting I NOTICE I Price reduced. 114-192·7471. The caller said he contaminated Kittens must f1nd homes th11 the following vacancies Jor 111 THE OHIO 'VALLEY PUBLISH- on ... 5:30 614-1192-3402. regular taachmg staH Fif1h waelc mele and female . 614 four boxes of Jell -0 choco late Grade tienlsonville Elemen- ING CO recommends that you 3 1..-ge bedrooms, 1'h b811t, XL pudding at Chicago-area Domin- 985·4244 . lery , Second Gr.te • Salem do busin•s with people you know. and NOT to sand money liVing room. XL kitcMn, uiiNiy ick's Food Stores but did not say 1 yr. old Beegle to give away to Canter Elementary and French room, g.-age. Arbwgh Acldftldh throu~ the mail unlit you have English · Meig• High School. good home Call 61• · 843 · v.ith what the mixes were tainted . 5164 in Tuppers Plains Ctlll1•· 11'f nvestigatld the offenng 6239. • The Me1gs Locel School District McDonough sa rd is currently 111eking application• Eltablia~ed busin•s for ••le lcittens to gtve away Call Chicago He all h Commissioner 5614·992-7661. • bedroom horne on 7 ecr.... from certlfiad applicants tor an Indoor miniature golf course Hunters ptradiae in Ch...-• . Lamie Edwards urged consumers Aui1t1nt Varsity Football Downtown Gallipolis. Call G14· araa. t32,000. Cal 11•· 111· . 446-8222 Coach 7th and 8th Grade FREE to good homa. playful to destroy all packages of Jell-0 4392. Football Cotch. Boys 8th Grade mela orange kin.-.. about 8 b111nd desserts or return them to weeks Basketball Coach. Boys 7th Buslnets opportunity. Wanted . a old, 304· 675-6053 . dozen farmers to produceenftfgy 6 room Muse and bath wilh 1 j Grade Ba1kltball Coach. Junior th<' storr - both sugar· free and High Trtck Coach, A1111tant the old fashion way- using the teres. Atlnteraectlonot143W' rrgu Jar. and pudding and cheese- 6 Lost and Found 7, tum left, first vreen houM. Junktr High Tr1ck Co8Ch. Head farmer power. Call 614 -388Cell 614-992· 7•13. ' 9745 . Besabsll Coach, Assistant Base· cake mix. ball Coach, Girls Volleyb•ll On Thursday, another anonym Girls ANiltant Volleyball 1..--L-::::::::::=r-...L----:---:~~--':' ous caUer said he poisoned sugar- LOST blu e u;told billfold . at .-.d Coach. Coach, Girl I R Herve Batketbelt f of town. Ch1llico1he Rd bridge ' Coach, Girls RHarve Softball free Jell-0 gt>latm with cyan ide in Celt 614-446· 2224 Coach, GlrlsJuniorHigh Baskethoxes of the product in Olrcago and ball Coach Vetrbook Advi1or Reward for return bt.ck & and Junlor High School C~eer· Detroit. That prompted stores in LOST brown male German Shapherd. teMI•r Advlaor for the 1986·87 minors. Indiana, Iowa and Michl· 6 mo . old, wearing red a>llar school yew. Applicants rnJII Call 614-388-8793 attar 10PM hold 1 valid Ohio t•chinu gan to pull the product. etrtiflcatt end foj cotchtng "I have poisoned three 0.6-ounce Lost; Reward for information for po1itions mult meat ceniflcaBlond Male Chow Miuing 1inee Uon requfrtmenta of Ohto,sports boxes of Sugar-Frff' Jell-0 Gelatin Mov · · GiiUTiioliii · .... · 28. 614-992-15809. medicine Md CPR . P•eons \11th sodium cyanide. tot number internttd should contact DanE . Middleport · & Vicinity 431803: two boxes In a Jewel st or£' Lost : Blaelc cat, 4 white feet Morris, Superintendent ot Mtigs Male. weartng oollar. lost near local Schools. 11 621 South & Vicinity in the Chicago area, and one box on W11ksv111e. 814-669-4986 or Third Ave. in Middleport, O~io . a store shell in a Kroger store in 614 -742· 2328 . Carport Stle July 14 -16 Mon Detroit City," the caller said. C..-netary sliM polilions tor Tun. 9AM -8PM 1 1/, mil II pelt Yard Sele Monday Jyty 14. 1 ti4 Lost : Led1es bltoc:els. Mra. Pearl end men . Must lf't~Y Kyger Creetc High School on dark . Divis riDtlftO!· AoH HNt, He warned, "Better take this Williams In light tan 0111. Ctll women mMiing ptoplt: Safel expe· 614·992-2318 or &1•·992· rl1n01 hlfpful but not niCIIHry. lina. Kygar Road . McDade seriously . This 5 no jokl'." YordSoleJuty 1•• 11, Mondtlr 1 r•id•c.· Watch for signs. Lola 7686. ComplttetrtlnlnQ provided. C1t1 nice teen clothet, Including • Tueodoy. 8 AM IN lllmp1011'o A cyanide threat also forced the 614-992-7440. . brand ntme jeans, al110 baby on Rose Hill. Blldl • whhl 1'1~ maker d Accent flav or enhancer to 9 Wanted To Buy with ltaftd, d...._, gtrta • . hems, mite. cll'ar the product from store lhlng, jr. liiM • Ntt.. ptaellf.'7" WANTED! Eam Moving Salt 2 milts out Bull• 8 . Levi l•n• tilt 8 tlimt. · ~ shelves ln the Houston area We pay cash for late modtl clean ASSEMILEftl up to teo.oo • da., ttMmbllng ville Rd from Jadt.lon Pike, au • . uald cars d6splay clOwns. Simp ... ptofite· 528 &ulavltla Ad. Clolh11. gl••· ·· Wednesday. July 11.12.13. 8-4. :MNO ' Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc. bit, mlfert•·ptttem .,pplltd. ware, furniture, mo,.. 1 dayonty Aacbprtngt Ad. nat • _ .... Six people in the United States Bill Gene Johnson Send Nlf·odd- mmp,od 9 0 AM mill AIM e~~nOIIs . onvofcrpe. H-b Londlng, P . O. Sundoy 7-13-86. : 0 OJ I 814· 448· 3fl72 . have died this year from cya nlde Box 13493. O~ondo. Floddo 3_ :_ oo_P_M_· - - - - - - : c c · pcilsonlng linked to capsule forms of TOP CASH ptid for '83 model 1Two Femlly Big Yard S.lt Yard and porah '*: Ani.W. 32889' dlthoo, A..n dolll. 0 - looU011. • CNer-the-eounter pain medications. and n.,..nr uted cl,., Smith S1011klg Monel.. ..... 1111 2018\1 retr Enlem AVI Sun Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Vour prior mlllt1ry t..-vglct 11 Seven people In the Chicago area Ave .. Gtlllpolit . Call 814-448- worth money. An E· 4Cinumaa ttwu Tut. Sun ttart 1:00. Baby Uncoln Hta .• Pomeroy. Item•. homa lntel'lor. new were killed by cyanlde-laced.Extra- 2282 . much • •131 .18 for one cloth•. Dtffllf'tf1t from lilt ~tr. --'····pt-Piiliiiurif ... ,.. t tlch mo~ttt In 1flt week-tnd Strength Tylpnol capsules begin· WANTED TO BUY uoed wood & Army Nadonal Ou1rd . You can nlpgSept. 29.1982. Those poisonings cool htot... SWAIN'& FURNI - qusllfy tor tiO.OOO Nfe inMJ• & Vicinity · · ,, prompted tamper-resistant pack- nJRE, 3rd. • Olivo &t Golllpo- r~~nca, promotlone. .,-,.:::Ill train Ing, 1nd retlrtmlftt benefltt. Y~~d ·S-iii...ii~~M-·lii~. aging of consumer products every- llo. Coli 114·441· 3118 . M'IME Edutltlon fundlnt ,i• tleo wtlla· July 14 end II, 8:00 tllll. IUd'o• where. Investigators fOund no Full aile okttr e~r for dlmolltton ble to qu11tfled ..,u,t... CaH WANT ADS ctothet, toye. llellwood Wfft •· 304·87~·3810 or 1-1100·1142· Mu1t run. Call 114·441· dtrtrf. 1 motive Of suspect tlblt. 7903. 3119. ' · Pom.erov· ........ ' ltOII GIIEfiT IUYS • " · �Tmes-Sentinel 31 Home• for Sal.e 41 Houses for Rent 32 Mobile Homes ........ 11AT lAlLY PUIILII for Sale Hou11 wilh 17 Hr•. outbuildIngs. Depot St. Rutttnd. 1275. ,. belt. hoUH, b4g 2 Olf " " ' ' Willi lltOdlod MuM. fNh .. Treiltr tptlell . S111d Hill Roed conwnlent to adloat .. store and llo"hol. Clly • - woillllll•. Inquire ROHIM. 304·87a-4100 b.twnn 1:00 1nd 4:00 week dtYe· llmple words. Prlnl loll.rs of 42 ·Mobile Homes for Rent'' 63 48 Space for Rent Rocman~ lho 6 .ocramblod 0 words bolow lo mako 6 It 4-742-3008. - I I 3 ....... Callll'-oMI1111. 1986 W.Va. Ohio-Point eoch In itl line of square•. .wa-8940 or Holiday IM oMI- OOtOroom213. Nice houN or mobUt holM In country. With 1 or more actW. Prtfertbtv Rae'"• or Portl111d .,.. or wiU consld• othfi location In Mlfip County. Cel 114-849-2143. .. re.-on.tlle pric.d. Ctll 304- : ea2-2481 ....eninga. : Modem 3 bedroom home. ••· ~ iume llhloen with amtll down •P.,IIYment. May contidtr rent ''lith option. 304-8715-3030 or :ue-:MJ1. SLUENS 7 I I~=1=.: 1::::;1':::1:::1'~ ::w:'Jue~lngegrlll~ I •. I I I I II I, 1 I" I' r I' I' I' 1'- 1,' I ~---,,:....;.;....;.;..~~~ thein111vts, but finance, 10 per<:ent down. Call for Sale Ashton ttuilding lott with pubtic water. mobile hom• permitted. · NEW AND USED MOBILE "HOMES KESSEL'S OUAUTY ==~:{~E o"f~~O~~~.ESRT ~J 4 -'!fONE 114·-Ma-72274. ..tf'Hd Home Sele. Racine. Free gM. &14-9492170 or 114-117-3470. •soo 304-678-233a o• 304-6762217 . 2 Iota for ule. AIIO tr1il11 lot tor ...... 304-17&·3407. down, Henl ols P" month. lntur.nct ..included. We hfte 9 to Mil et )h•epric•. OeH\I'erldinOhioet ..No extrt chargel EltN Home ~Centers. C hilllcothe ·Porumouth- ClrciiVille. Ctll 1· ..00-828-0?112 for info. ' 1978 Meniton 1 4x70 rlduced a :•1 .000. Mu1t ' "· 1514·388· .Sa50. ·12xl3 Vind1la, good cond. Call ·1.14-oMI-9266. Utilitl•l Fulty lnsullted with ttorm windows. tlltll nioe. COfll)lttely- ,.furbbhtd. 2 bdr. home wi1h tormaf dining room, nice yard with gerden epace. larga carpMed front parch wh:h awning , new wall to well ctrpet· ing S. dr•P•*· Must s• to epprecittt e350 month. Call Low •f.172 Acldemy houte trail• ) lx&5 with 1 4x12 tip out 614-28e-6110 . .Df)mpletely fumishld, except .btdl. tl5,500. Call 114-2&6·l'll49. 3 bdr. one b1th. 1..-ge T.V. rm with FP. llrge y-ard on At . 35 . 1360-mo. Reg required. -JiOr Alt Of rent 1973 Freedom .,.xl55. 2 bdr ., Wllhtr dryer ).ookup, tir cond . . Kyger Cr..Dtltrict. •4. 700 . 81 115 rent tnd .1100 clop. Call 614-44&-3152. •' 1979 141.70 all etec;. 2 bdr. on aertl, range, rehig. wuhtf )I dryer lnduded. all carp.ted, ~11 . 950 . Calll14-388-8801 . "'\V:~ 2 bedroom fumithed house in Middleport. C•ll 814 -992 - 6304. 2 bedroom Duplex hOutt .,.,. tially furnished. low utilitiM. in Pomeroy. Ctll deys. 614 -9922381 or 614-992-2509 MIMing• . Houte for rent i,; Middleport . 3 1972 Fl1mingo 121166 mobile bedroom, jleclric. pertly ft~rnithed, CA. eerpet, UtiO month plut deposit. 614-992-7853. home, 3 bdr .. 1 v, bath. total underpinning, 8•10deck, liking H .200 : CaH 614-245-96·t7, . •JI74 14K70 Guurdon mobile bDme on l..ll acre lot, rur1l watur. Cell afltr 9 :00PM 614-367· ]072. '16,800 . isao Libtrtv 14x&4. 2 bed- ..SOm. unfurnished, vinyl undltf· pinning inclt.lded . Must Mil. Ctll 3J)4·nHB73 . it carport. compllt:e 6 room and bath houllfor rent in Pomeroy. Call 114·992-6413 tfttr 6 :00. Furnished •p•rtm.nt, tdultl only. Call 814·448-9523 . 2 bdr. completely turn .. 11\elac.. 458 Second Ave. Adults only t22& per month plus 11curlty deposit 6 ref. Ctll 114·448· 2236 or &14·448· 2581 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Basic r.nt l'ttiU 8215 . 1 month that includes ell utllltiel. Depoth required of UOO. Contect Vii lag• Manor Apt. Middleport. l14-992-n87. Equ•l Houtlng Opportunity. Pomeroy 2 bdr. Nl'flora Run, •175 mo. •100 deposit, ytrd. pttto, Call eher 6pm 114· 992 · ana. 1 bedroom tpt . m MlddiiPOf1. 8176 month plus depoiH and utillti ... 614 -992-1611 or 614· ·own 60 outlets produc... ing high profit mutti-flav· red popcorn . Your only •10111 investment •t18.600. You won 't beHive thll profits, part or >full time. au IIGIIT IIOW: .' 1·100·992 ·7900 ~ Anyone knowing : the whereabouts :of the decendents of Grant and , Lydia Falin. -:.• please contact Pansy Owens (614) 388-9715 .~ or Myrtle Jeffrey ~ (304) 369-1770. YOUR FUTURE IS REASON ENOUGH Mort-Sal. : Mon.·Thura. Pl_,.nl Allillance Clinic open 10 public und"' ll)e supeovlskln of lictnSed instructOfB :: ....,- Free Parkina • 809 Third ~... • Chesapeake, OH 45619 • _,_, 614-887-8512 -CooMIUIOO~ Colltal CIW Ml I ScienCes •• . . . 071011 lj:lnw lq IOU AIW GOOD USED A,UANCEI WllhM, dryere, r.tfit . .tort, rang11 . Sktgge Ap,llancee, Upper Rlv• fld. bllldt Stone c,.t Motel. 114-411t-731t. Apartment for Rent Apartment for Rent · 44 2 bdr. fumi1hed apt . n.,..ly Nice effidencv ept. ldttl lor redtcoretad. nice location. edultt only, no pets. Cali 814· working ltdy or gtntltiTlln. 2216Vz Mount Vernon Ave., Point Plu11n1. C11! 114-992 - 446 - 24~ . Fum . tpt ., 4 roomt & bath, upsteifl, 1 01 2 adultt, •curlty depotlt S. rtfer111ce. Call 114- 44a-0444. 1 and 2 bdr. tptt. for rant . B•lc rent for 1 bdr. •111. B•lc rent to, 2 bdr. U1 2. Alto NC. dtp. req. Clo11 to Foodl.nd M1d Spring van.,. Plua. Jackson EII.WI Ap1rt~t1, 114·441· 3997 . Equtl Hou1ing Opportunity. •zoo FOR RENT: Beautiful 4 bedroom, rustic ranch. 2 bitlis. $350. Vir&inia l. Smith Real Estate N. Myrtle leoch New condo. overlooking ocean. Accommodates 6. fully fuml1hed. AYGilabla W... of: AUGUST 16-23 AUGUST 23-30 Spocilll DIK-t late r.r Thtlt I W...1 CALL C46·2734 388-8826 er C46·2206 8 Public Sale & Auction Ntw T•bmWit d•ign tmbtold· '"Y qulh, handmade by dlurcll giOUp t100. Call 304·1137· 2111 or 304-411·1897. · Okt coli or wood etove pq,. Included tiO. Tordl 111e nt· nM ..,., uHd •110. Tri·lt• 230 AC-DC wtldJng moclllno with a~pplitl 8210 uatd WilY lltlle. Call l14-37f-2701. Y1rd •-• " goodtet. Mull tHa al no. ,can ott• 1:30 t14 -411a2707. New 1Z in"' Crtftmln wood lttht, bench. HI Freud wooct. tum6Rg taoll. 81500. C1ll 814· Thursday Evening, July 17, 1986 6:00P.M. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTI.ON 707 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1986-10:00 A.M. Cast iron kettle, brass kettle. meal arinder, stone jao, crosscut saw, kraut -cutter, sewin1 machine. and much more. 12 HP Bolen with snow blade. 5HP air co ll'!lrmor, wtleelbarrow. tool boxes. Coleman e~ntralair conditioner, truck topper. woodburner stove. tniler hitch. creeper. bumper jacks. swina. edae trimmer, metal kitchen Clbinet, end tables with marble top, car rims, wheel covers, I ton jacks, cannin& fars. all kinds of hind tools, all kinds of Chev. & Opal car parts, bicycle parts, and much much more. OWNER-BASIL HOLLEY CASH EATS Marlin Wedemeyer-Auctioneer Located in Syracuse. Ohio on Colle&e R01d (lower end), 5th house on left atthe Dick Harris residence. POWER TOOLS Lathe, wood or metal; chop saw, 2 droll presses. Foley saw sharpener. 7 ~ 1n rad1al arm m1ter saw. fllWer hack saw, cio· cular saws. bench gnnder. 4 drills. 5 viboator sanders. Craffsman planer fOinler, Craftsman 12" band saw, 12 '" · surtace planer with sharpener, bell sander, router table w1th attachments. router. !IJrtace sander, Craftsman rouleo craf· ter. MISC . TOOlS ESKA 6 HP outboard motor, large vice, RCA portable color lV. centnflcal pump, wood clamps, ppe clamps, corner clamps, C-clamps, 2 small hydraulic liCks, boxes of pinchers, drill bois, hies, hand planer, pipe dies, Jipe cutter, ppe v1ce, box of brass. small au compressor COLLECTIBLES Stone jars, 6 chairs. wooden kn1ck·knacks, wooden safe. kraul cutter. block & tackle, m1sc Not responsible for accidents or loss of prop..y. Cash HELEN HARRIS, OWNER JIM CARNAHAN, AUCnONEER-949-2708 614-245-5152 Arvin Colecrove-Apprentice Not responsible for accidents oo loss of property. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1986 10:00 A.M. This is the personal property of Jessie Saooders . She is 93 years of ace and has moved to a nursina home so will sell the items from her home. Located at Journey End loca!Bd on (old Rt. 33) 36212 Rock Sptinas Rd. Wall:h lor sicns on St. Rt. 33 between Athens and Pomeroy, Ohio . 'QNTIQUES OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" N1ce refomshed walnut Pllll'll agan, organ ~ool , brass bed , 1920 oak ~deboard w/ beveled mirror, 4 Victorian chairs w/c. ne bottoms. Gone w/Wfld lamp base, M~~on oak book ends. lead sh1p paperweight, soldoer monument. Pomeroy, Oh1o lapprox 1900) plate, !lent oak ice cream chair, Eastlake wall m11ror, Country Sheredan walnut stand w/drawer, Country Sheredan cherry chest ol drawers, criss-cross, ornale & misc. pictures frames; pr. fllrch rockers, acorn ligurines, large bevel mirror, Mission book sheff lliotllar), nice oak hill tree, bench, oak princess dr&lser w/bevel nirror, walnut wash stand wllruii'IJIIb, harv111t table, wall drying racks, Art Decor kitchen cab111et and Ansterwal therrrometer, tin box w/glass lid, hair rece1ver. brown· crocks, general store jars, tin cans, misc. depres~on glass and m~c. older dishes, old OJiits & comforts, gray gran~e items, oak wd tamp base nurn of cell· lury), Red W111g pottery vase, mist, Silverplate silverware & Rogers Grape, irm ~ . White sewing mach fie w/electric motor, oil lamps. Seal r1 Of1io tray, small scoop, ytickar baskets, oood boxes, stme jars, wi'e tqa ja01 and more. "IISC." B&W portable lV, lin !lis, 11¥111!1111, Hoover fllrtable washer, fans, m1sc. poll, pans, dishes, metal flitch !II 11binet ladder, mo sc. hand tools, couch & chair. ANTIQUE PUBLIC AUCTION 160 7% 18 miles northwest of Gallipolis, Ohio on or miles north of Rio Grande on 325 to Isaac's Auction House in Vinton on th1 corner of 325 and 160. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1986 AT 6:00P.M. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBL£S Coown while porcelain cook stove, Foster healing stove, 1924 !able and 6 cha11s with matching buffet oak sideboards !early 1900's). 1940 hideabeds. l920's 3f)( . bedroom suite, 1800's bed , Union bed springs metal & iron beds, Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table, sola and matching wing back chair, slackable bookcase, oak ch1na cabinet, oak ~!chen table, ' sterling player ~ano , .liano bench, Phi leo record pfaydf &ra· doo, radoo cabonet, v~trola cabonet, assortment of chairs, rbckers & dressers, med icine cabinet, 1940 baby bed, 1920 bassinet holder, school desks, l~ephone de~k . floor tamps, pictures. Oxford sewllg machine, clocks, quilts, oil lamps, apple peeler. iron skillets, metal cash register band, food goinder, Ironstone, Paul Revere syrup bottle, Jewel tea jug, "Little Boy Blue" glass, doll dishes, .&lm!lare (depression, Fenton, etc.). numerous kotchen collectibles. " Crocks, churns, l·ugs, bowls, copper kettle, cast-iron kettle 130 gallon). smal iron kettle, dinner bell, ~ntern , 1813 Liberty Head penny. ~ · Horse drawn earth scoop, horse drawn plow disc, hayforks, sinr'e and ibible trees,l917 water 111 fill, nu Q , panes, arindmg stmes, tools, push mower, bras3 pte post lamp and m«e. A!JCTIOIIEERS •on: This is a partial listing, more itams coming in at later dates. Plan your evenilg with us:and bring a friend. Hoopllll bod, m11nuol 1121. 2 bedroom moblt han, awning, underplnnMig, uem~nt tt.,s . - 20 guogo R-goon 1'\o..., M- 870. Good cond~lon. Call 114-112-8204. FOf" sale pordt swings. C.ll 441-01 ~ .. 11 4-411a-7321 . 304-n3-1171. For lm.udiate sela. Twin btds, Commodor 64 Compytlf, dilc hutch, dr•••· end nitht ltlnd. o.., coblnot. dryer. toll a14- 441-4141MY~Imo. ....... 30 dloo. joy otlcks. 9 monlllo old. IIMI In D<lglnol conoo f .3 00.00. 20 ind1 boys snHdAL llil.J.:I'tll VaHt¥ FurrUture. IHP WhMI Horte riding IIWn mower t400. Call 114-441· LIIM. Large ltction of QUelity fumitura. 121& Eutern Ave .. Golllpollt. ssnNn 3fJN3A'I 3flllllll 30IOHO l.lrHIWIIOS For ule good used oolor floor model TV'a. Clfl 11•-441- 1149. Apartment for Rent · APARTMENTS. mobile hom11. houlll. Pt. Platunt 1nd Gallipo- "' · 114-oMI-8221. 1.000 ITU A-C 220 ..,. •110. lean 12' bolt tnd trlil•· 12 Ca-r PU 4a4. Call 114-4111" 7011. Zan>• 3300 11 ooplor, 304-8761244. WoodmMter wood 1nd coli burner. AI ntw ettachtMnle, uMd 3 montho, 1380.00. 304- 17a-4373"' 176-1183. condition, tlao eome butcher block counter top . Call 114- 441-1271 . Call 114-441-3224 . Commodott 14 Compwler tnd dill& dtivt, pkJ1 txtr... U&O. 304·1715·7224 ev..ings. .,.,., gl)od Whirlpool httvy duty w•har & dtytr evocldo •"" 8200. CaM 8ttuty Shop aqulpmtnt. Dining 614-441-3152 . lt4-44f-0150a. Wantld to tell electric ,.,ge, Hotpolnt llac. renge, kltctun clbin.ts. stnk • Will Clbit•; thtrmop•e wtndowa lib n.w, ch11t fTttzer. 1971 Mwoury Merqule good running condition. Krothler liMp ~. portlble HWing mllehine, lingle Holly· •199 .00 per month. Rental waod bed. beth vanity sklk, fit• ""Y bt high• d-.-ending Wtrm Moring g11 h.. ler. Call on income. Houalng will be 114· 307·0172 . IVailable to tiCh' eppiiCint , . a•d••• of their rect, color, 50 ind'l round teble, 2 extra. rttigion. MX or natufll origin. III\IM, 4 e~ptain chairs, comb I· lmelftttd applie~~ntalhould caM nation hutch • butltt Drtwt11, 304-713-5011 or conttct D• dllpiQ lhllvn & 110r~gaapace. nl11 Str•b or W.!t• Ju.tlce •t Exc. cond. *400. C11l 114-378· tha fftlln affict, 1171 Brice 21513. Aoad, Aeynoldeburg, Ohio - - - - - - - - 43018 « coll814·813·4514. ForS ...: IIgSc- T.V. 31 nell ICrMft witt! Ptc:an wood ctbintt. RMnOte control wi1h buih 46 Furnished A ooma in tel.,hona. 3 'fl'l. old. heel· IMt oondhDn. •uoo. Ctll For rent Sleeping Rooms end 814· •1·4331 . light hOUII k.-plng room~ . P.,k C.,tral Hotel. Call 114-441- PickMI Ultd Furniture. Good 0751. qu~ltty Ultd fumhuN. Op., 9 io 8 Dr cell for :;:ainlnwnt. Aoorna for rMt. d,ew". wttll. 304 111 ••e3 a 14"0 monlh. GtMia Hotel. Cd 114• ·or • u · 441· 9680. Rent II tow II •1 20 Ukt ntw' FluetHI bttnd. rtd & gokt vaNtt 10 ta • dllir fur Alt. 304-175-1821. room Ht, olhlt' furniture. Cell llodl, brick. mort8r lnd m. IIHW't .,ppl'-t. Mountain 1111• llo'*, Ro. 33, NW. v•. 304-· 2-2222. H-. 66 Pets for Sale 8UILOER8 ClOSEOUT'S SURPWI IUV lACK'S 1. New tll\lege 1ttt1 ~or blenkl, nlcU ll'ld scratchM t15 1of28M. 2. Th•molpoln.,_rMibrook aluminum wfndoweaev.... tlr• oMS. II to f19.81. 3. a• 1luminum pda doors _. t199.H w.tth Hr-.n. 4. Octog., lad Boney glwin-o M8.81. 6. 1& lito ploo Frtndl dDOrt B odHfl8.11. r ••••'..\ M~ntte under lay- rnent •29.H •·· 4xfx1/, 11.00 ••• 7. ox- toung groove waffle glued B 41.91. I . 4a8x1,4 Toung if00\11 Ptv· wood B f10.11. t . 4a8al'i 4 ply plywood 8 4xlx~ boord o..,.nwynd CattlrV Kannel. CFA Hlmaloyall. P - Md Slem.. kttt••· AKC Chow pu-fo,lorltAI(C llog. l.ohrro Apoo prpploo born May 28. Wonnod II lrllt that. 2 m.te. 2 fwm•l•. U71 oodl. C.lll14-411a·0701. w- mole. 13 old, moth• hatf W.ador • half Brittany Sp•lel, CGior btec:ll. 10m1 white. Good home anty. f10.00. Colll14-oMI-41124. Puppy, Pets for Stle wormed. f110.00 . Alllll•ld CoiNt Pups, 8•1• Md White, 1100.00 - · 304411-1111. AIIC rogl-od Collie pupploo, 1U oolort:. Ch1mpktn ptrW~te. H..,tlnglon 731-1182. AKC regiettrld Collie puppla, Sible and Whitt, lhote, worrMd and aye ciiOdlo. 304-418-1011 or 418-1103. AKC Block ...... femolt, 4 montha ald. wormed, full shot -1•. UO.OO. Col 304-8123711. 67 Musical lnttruments AKC Roglot•od Gormort Sh• phtrd pupe, I wU.. okt. ftmaM . Electric portalllt pllftO . Aol.,d Col 114-oMI-0373. Plue 10. 21qtfloanpealtltl, 1 Must 1111 becluu of illn111 tl smlll aptlker, 2 mlcrophon•. mv Ctnlritl. c~g11. wtth al lt4-H2-7811 or 114-8825721 . equipment. 304-na-3103 . Summo< "HOT" SALEI Fl•hlng IITDW llgn t2811 Ugh1.t, nonmow f2191 Nonllghtod f2291 FrM Jett. .l Few ltft. Ill locally. 118001423·0113. lfl'ltimt. , 21. Stalnl•• It_. com• linlul Ul.ll B•odo. 22. 4pc.toNd08kMdbrtlleblth Ml •23.88 ••· ~ Htt and '41 ; 23 . 1g~l . atumlnumtN•mobAt home roof aoltlng t22.91 . '-'n't W8NihauH, Welllton. Ohio. I to I. a cltyo. Call I WAS PLEASNITLY SURPRISED - And W you're look~g for a good okler home~ town. ~ou ~II te too whell you see the outstand~g woodwork 1n lh6 3or 4 bedroom, II\ bath home. lncluli:s a large kitchen, !ami~ rcom, foyer, basement. and garage. If woodwork turns you on. be sure aoo see this. $55,500. 114-384-3841. New ptvenbtd oorrugetld cuivon pipe f2.311t.. ... AM olloo. Delivery. We buy II . . .,... urrod 20" ot..O goo pip& hMVY· Enquire fint, Chtmplon Mttlle. ms Boa 1002. Ch..,_, WI/ 21311 . Call 304-825-1211 . 4 b1r tUde diiNery hty relit, oxygen & aca.tyl.ne regulnors a cutting torch. Young duch. FAMILY PIMNED - On Debby Drive. 3 Ill bi-level oHm 311l~ 2 ~11\1, large eat-~ kichen with dining area and lR upstairs. HU(I FR clownstais fol' the kds. Utility room, 1carl!lraee and wood deck in back for cookouts. $55,000. Nll6 Coll14-oMa-4410. King woodburntr UOO. D•nh r~~:U.t atm IIW 8200 . Cell 814·379-21a2. Magic Chef lie. tenge t100. 011 gym pock 1600 1200. Hard~ uood Call 114·441·1178 . NlW USTING IN KRISn DRIVE - Attractive tri-level offers comfortab~ filing on every fklor.3 bed lOOms, 2 full batl'6. Also inclldes liY~g room w~h !replace and famo~ room. Nice lot wilh nte view 11 quality reighborlxiod. Garage, central ar. $67,!00. 11215 MGIII Form City S,.Ciols CllYlllf-IIIIT. lllfftYII I" Culwert ...... !4.15 Ito! ' NOW ONLY S3.JS 1o· Cvh.t •. lllg. ss.u ft. NOW ONLY IUS II ~Jo I ola•TPOMEROY. OHIO SUGHT COSIETIC SURGEIY woold do wonders fol' thi> home and increase the smart elow's equity who bllys thil 3 bedroom home Ill . Goor~'s Creek. On~ $34,!00. 11226 814-992-2181 lfAUTifUL CEDAIIIOME -This stylish chalet flame on a llrl!e licelv ~ndscaoed let offers contemporary living on 31evels.lnctali:s 3BRs, wh designed kichen llllh d~ette. liY~g room, famioly room and rs:. nxim and a bath on each level. Extra leatuoes such as wcodburner, wet bar, · wrap-around deck overbok~g prillale 16x32 on-ground pool. Very comfoltlb~ and livable home. Pri:ed at $84,500. N245 28x52 SECnONAL FOIEST PA. 3 BR, 2 full IMIIht, 8" upgr.te Qrpet $27,900 $34,500 11240 ACRE M/L llf[LL LOCATED FARM UNIT 60-70 acres ~ ~ layng crop ~nd. Has "A" daory set up wnh bulkrcooler and I~eline milkers. Wei built older !arm home,large , corn Ctt, machfle smge. County walei. I mile of Racaion Creek foootage with ~ access fol' i'lillbJn, water supp~ and 11Cfeation. Alllocaled I mile swth of U.S. Rt.li on Adamsllii!H:ora !Gd. Pallial manciig pol1ible to qUa!Wied lillyer Listed at $100,000. N332 w~h 1916 IIOADMORE 1916 .ROADMOIIE 14•70- 2 II 14170 - 3 II Front kit-. 1y fllfiiDSIIIP IIOMES Dtx. m81ter balth, form•! llt·in booth in I kl~ctoen. window aeet, window, flrepi8Ce, patio door. Unfur· nilt.d. ~~~·,~:~u~~::::~~~ oh..,.t ..u. IChopel ings, boy window, double Double lnauiltion, upgrado C8rpet. WASS16,90t NOW $35,900 S15,700 WAS '14,tt5 NOW $14,300 ' 1985 1916 FOREST PARK 19I 6 HOlLY PARK OVERLAND PARK If HOLLY PA. 14172- I 14x80, 3 IR, 2 full utHity rUM~, litlew.Jit. dbl. lneulation. lath. 011. •ep••• C•tt.clrli ceiling~~ . il WAS ftUU -SA Yl '2000 NOW $17,995 WAS '1t,tt5 NOW 1970 jl.EETWOOD 12x64 3:•1 Gn Heot. Very cr.an 111,995 SHAIPI S6500 ••• $22,900 NOW $21,900 1980 UIERTY 1913 HAPPY HOUSE 14x52- 2 ... ly FAIIIIONT . Gas llllt - O.On ONLY 3 BR. front khellin, heat. 1 o-. SHAIPI S5995 $1] Klf'here QuaUty,Malce• Tlie Difference" \ · 614-446-7274 (IIIIer, lt. 3S 1.0% t.ONI ASSUIFTION ON MOST OF THE ASKING PRICE - Quality buil 5yr. ~d 6 room. 3 Ill, 2 bath home. Central heat woth ai conditioning 15x20 liv•g room. 12xl3 fami~ room. 2 w garage. all on ~rge I acre 1~. Reduced to $57.000 BETTER HOliES &GAIIIINS -Would approve the interior of thii aoe. Owner has completely remodeled and redecorated Ihis very v.ell located home in RiO Grande. When yw see~. you111ove II. Everything is so rice~ done. Include> l:lrmel din~g nee kitchen and boeakfast area. 3 bedrooms, IIIII basement. large liJuble I~ and garage building wnh ooom for shop or lots Df good storage. #102 Rog. '2,008.81 Check Us Out! AMEII<AN QtESHIER VILlAGE -Remodeled home offeos 3-4 bedrooms. II basemen~ 2 cao f!llage. Vinyl sid~& new eleclrl:l service entrance panel illd new oir~g. Gas fred hoi water tEat. lmmed~le possession. Was $26~ ... How $23,000. #lOI NOW OilY 11550.00 · w!h new fkior !IJrface in kichen, balhrcoms. New caopetin master bedroom. Repainted walls d lllrre. Sox 10011'$ with 3 bedrooms, 2 llllhs, !replace, nice ~rge back lot l:ir l!ilrden Has arove g1011nd pool. Mfor $59,500. # 326 GREEN ACRES - 141 !Dial of forest and mealow ~nd . Good limber stands especial~ walnut of high potential return value. Several home s~es with excellent view. Scene Raccoon Creek frontage, all m~eral rights, county water available. Possible access to )JOO' long ar ~'" Ill adjacent farm. Reasonable pR:e of $55.000. d~il& utility and both #334 26x64 HOlliS $5,100 PRICE REDUCTION - Bi~evel on large flat lot.Very lice home incluli:s 3 BRs, I ruM and 2 haft baths, large ~ wthwoodbum~g frepace, . 117 cao garage. Neweo caopel throu&nout most of house. Super lice covered porch and patil for family NIL Located out Rt 160. $49,!00. 11207 0 Summer Savings ale I lilt Wflf ff 919- E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446·9666 B. J, HAIRSTON, 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6276 LOAETT A McDADE, 446-7729 20. 22"a33" .,.,.,,_,..., 10' d.., linlur ....... fll .ll. 54 Misc. Merchandise $26,900 on Brick School 446-3644 19. RGCII. flee brown trallw tldrtlng 28"xl0 .. •3.98 ... . COUNTRY MOBILE Home P~rk. Routt 33, Nonh of Pom.-oy. Large lots. Calll14-892-7479 547 JACKSON ..E - $36,000. #2122 Clll CENTUIY 21 Southem Hils R. E., 1•. - Grade School Road, Kyger Creek School Diolrlct. .REAL.ESTATE 1 e. Primed t•rdrop wood trim 11 .00 7 pc. 17. K-lux brick com. . t1.00 ........... 12 ..... f10 .00. 1•. 32"x7e" ~ thlr~l tam· P«ld gl•e rea . 179.• now 121.11. . 4053. I Owner - ocrau from Addovlfle hul, ltovo •nd reltlg. Full remote control ChenneiMul• dish. 24' pool w~h t8x18 deck .. Located WISEMAN Larg• prk11t1 k)t t45 ~th . Centenary""· Call 114-4141- nilhed. OWNERS HAVE REDUCfD THE PRICE $11,000 Beaublul oak floors, large spacious rooms, 3 bedrooms. formal dining, family room, den, large corner lot, and lois more. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 1 1 . 4&111: '14 Nlvtge ptneling 12.H. 12. I' rMwood 111in pic:nlcttble with 2 bonahM f31.11 . 13. Prehung lnt-'or doors •II tlz• 1nd finish• e21 .•. 14. PNhung tt•l p1nll doon all Ilia• tn.es. 11. Wood pmlnlthod vinyl wrep_. cotoni.. trim 7 pc. •100. Urge lot Additon-lulwille Rd. I" I•~~~!::\:.'::•haww, dbl. ln1ul. Fur· Steve 1nd Judy Blh have mov_. to North C.rolin1 end oreooUingtt.lr 1218 oq. fl. 4 bedroom'"'"'"· tvr baths, flv. nn., eot-in ldtchen, full bosement, luoi oil E1tate Gena & St . Rt. 7. Ctlll14·446· 421&. ly HOUY ra• Ba33 or 814-317-7197. llaclt AKC r..,illered Gernwn ShepeM pups, Jeny'e Run Ra_., AppltGeova, W.Va. Look for th• tlgna . Shou end M .41. 46 Space for Rent et..:tric, R- 28 ceil· lneul., R-19 w•lls, Rfloor. Patio door, It eel ldo·ora. Unfumilt.d. 1-pi.W drumstt Mth cymblla • carrytng CIM. Cell 814·446· Colll14 -317-nn. ..,. ....--:-:--,-.....,~ 14x70 2 BR, olx balth Pi.no tx. oond. t&OO. belt offer. Call 814-4111-82ao. 10. 4alx'.4 lavM plywood B ... ijiiliiG_n This rome has ~ all. 3 ~rm. ranch loclt!d ta. Kyger Coeek Schooi. Ful b11ement with 111:. · W!fP. in-ground IG'x32' swinlmiiR PCIOl ~acre lot. Well and rural' w1ter. Great location for familv. Price $54,!00.00. 11EW USTI•G - LOCATED ALOIIG LOW llAFFIC STREET- Tll~ 3 bedom. home, family room and fenced yard is anxiou~y awaiting your visit. Price $36,000. • Located in Gallipolis. Full blse· lED HICK HOME ment. Cen. AC, nat aas lurn~e. Firl!ll~ce. ~sels in excellent condHion, so fils! move on . Proce $4UJO. · Gllll'OUS. . ' ·' MINDI'S DR FAll- Here is a super buy - ...., .... in the 'r'intDn area. Located just rorth · on State fblte 160. Pretty 3 IEdroom home with Bl baths, Y«Y nice larfll! kill:h!ll. huge !Wing room and lqe 4\\ acre ,,. wnh in-l'<~t~nd pool anti smal pmd. $46,!110 bllys I we can II!( IW financed! fl04 3 bedroom home on Kathy Driv~1 ~!1' . Holzer Hospital. Low traffic area,lartt lick yard. ""'P. . .Gallipolis Cily Se~ool District Price $45,000. ' FOI iEIIT-One 2 bedrm. apt:t 2nd floor ne.~r gaff course. $200 plus deposrt. ADUL S ONLY! - HZ ~RES- Located on blacktop road. ReB outbfdp. 100 ICre bottom i111d. OC$13(1,000.,. . .. . MOVE IN CONDITION - All new carpet 1985. Excellent state ol repa1r ~ 19 I'. old quafiti buott well msulate:l. 3 bed100m, 1\\ bath, 1111 baS81lenl 1'.; f~ished with freplaceJ, t.vo w garage with carport, two~ storage build~ IIi w~h I acre of land. Only 4miles from cty Asking $59,800. #321 4 ACRE, 11/L ~eluding convenoent orodem, energy ef:tient home.Good garden area. 'MJOds. pasture. Priced lo sell al $24,000. #311 COUNTRY COMFORT AT ITS BEST- Renty ~ elbow room insde and out with thi> aoge beaut~ul brick ranch with full basement Very well buill home hosts 4 BRs, 3 romplete lllti\1, formal dinin& ~u s large IOO:hen oith ~~ette. 2 firepaces, in-ground swimm~g pool, ..-apaiOUnd decj(, 2 car garage and more. .-J acres of · ground, 7 of whl:h are cleared a1011nd house. $96.500 lor all or $86,500 l:lr llluse and I acre. #113 • slnvina kill:hlln with lots d qualiy cabileiS, 3 bedruoms, lqe bat!room. 2 miles b grade school 4 miles fD hitlh ~~:hoof. Quiet klcatiln, useable ,..d. Priced at f/7,rtJO. 1123 N333 '* 11205 DEVELOPER'S DIIEAIII - 62.8 ac. .,lh 1400 ~. <J Stale Hoghway frontage. In Green Twp Pertecl bUIIdi"lg soles Drive by nfilS! off 141 on ns. $33,000. $34,000 - WHERE CAll lOU BEAT IHIS? lfs a brick ranch with 1,288 SQ. ft., 3 llldrooms, l'h baths, wall to wall carpet thrru.out.large flat lot in cily school district lncltldes carport. shade treei and )W can have inmediate possession. mo ATTIIITION MOBILE IIIII OWNERS- 1acre vacant ground aklng Route 7. Includes nver fooo!Jge. l.ocat\U just betiw E..-el<a $10,000. 1224 GA£AT sTARTER HOME - Ranch dyfe 3 BR 00me wlh ful basement offers large living room eat~n kildlen, 2 bat1'6 aM carport Very easy ~ heat and mainfa~ with vinyl siding. Apprwo . 2 acres rJ ground.Just off Bo.Pvile !bal.$48,IJO. N231 0000 HOllE SITE IN !JIIET lOCATION -Tree 2611CRES OF IWITIFUL IIWK LMD pus bar 100K300 loll df Rt 160. Ow• llilllvide 26 ICI8I mol sal S!pllllely. Cal fol' inb'matiln on ;ri:es. POMEROY/CHESTER - We are proud lo offer this outstanding spll·levef. In an area of f~e homes, rt is except~naf in is quality, mint condiOOn and setlin~ Professilnalty decorated, C~H~rdinated lighting f~lures, this IJlad~evel has 2500 SQ . ft., 4 bedrcoms, 3 baths, cathedral ceilin& Property aM includes 3 ~ndscapoll acres ~ng concrete drNe l~ed withpr1es and a 32x4il 3 year old mu!1-purpose txJid~g !same_ mater~! as house). healed, concrete fbor v.~th· rokliMed porch. Was $139,!00. Now $134,000 11411 83 ACRES If VACANT lAND just 2miles rorthof Rio Grande just off Pleasant Valley Rd. Mostly ree oovered. Good roa:1 tontage County water avai~ble. Asking $35,000. 25 ACRES OF WID, IARII - 8 room home, ·•EW USTIIfG - \ 7:00 P.lll. We RAILROAD TIES: a~ ft. 11¥ 8 lnah• by 10 India 41.00 per tlo. - ·· INI Ill!*. 114· 182-2211. 66 011.81 . 8 ft. llkllng gluo - ·· 304871-1143 .. C:lbinltl -APARTMENT -=====:-:-c-1 good condidon, •sa. Call auFOR RENT· Now 379·2841 a14·245-1143 . m;;;o;;inl;ih.;;d-;;;;;~mi'iu.ii~ FFurnlehed 1 room t115. 7101 "'114-4111·8111 . f600.00. --87a-1171 . Wuher & drytr, couch, bed· room tuite. cheir, porch swing, twin bed, CfJ•n tile btdeprtld. Kttdlen 44 nM • eterto, iltrtlter, ch• of drawers •lo.aaofothtrmitc.ltems. Cal lulldlng mettrflll, cement, bl6oko oh 111M. ¥Wd or delivery. Oolllpollo llodo Co .. 123~ Plno It, Gollrllt, Ohio Col 814441-278 . 56 Building Supplies W.Va. ... II. - 114··2-11211. Air condition. 3 ton. oentrel unit mobil_. tor mobile ho,... OENER: JESSIE SAUNDERS HAROLD BlACKSTONE, P.O.A. · Positive I.D. 949·2033 IUCtion." Summer Hot Selel fltlhi'lg ll'fOW lkln •2111 Ughtlld, non· llm>W f2111 Nonllghlod f2291 Frtt lttt. .r Few t.tt. a. looolly. 1·100·4U·0113. Mytime. 114-oMI-1211. pd. 919 2nd Galllpolla. PUBLIC SALE Mning wtth •Of'll• bag. loth OOfldMion. Call 1148112-1277. Ave. Oalllpollt, OH. Open lAM to IP'M. Mon thN Sot. a14-oMI-1889, U7 3•d. flNIHlA~ accepting epplicatiant tor rtn11l apertment1 in Muon Aptt Limitld. Two bedroom apts at FOIIENT -ant I ft. whh1 flbarg'-e tNcll topper. Alto ••• lt.· CMftPW 8MX bl..,clo f30 .00. Sot ol Englrio Hood- f30.00. 304a71-1174 oftor4,00 PM. 0< 6868. wooden t,..t •21. Itt It 211 So. Fourth Avi:.. MlddiiPOF1. Attrl, eMint machile, IIU10· mille wlll'ltr. livtngroom fum., -IJWW., :JiliiSuno.( 0180!AIIIt.AwaJD ' C•-L t;~'a,t'-'f'llt'A~ 01 SIIMSNY 44 For Nit: H1rfequln Aonn01 boolur 270 for f71. wlllto ::~:• .;';&glo malo. Call 114- 64 Misc. Merchtndise 3 bedroom. 3 blthl, tumilhld or ptrtly furnished. tchool but tnd mtil by dOOf, children, no pets. 304-468-1817 . Positive 1.0. Uf 992-1783. 1 bedroom apt. in downtown Middlti)Ort . All utiliti11 ptid. 8200 month plu1 deposit. 614· 992-1111 Of 614-992-6763 . a_.. olio bUying cool II - d ttov•. Call 114-441·31 II. ............. ullld tpplilf'lc:et and TV Mil. Otd• coupiH 2 bdt., utihi• l*llv ptid tUO mo .. Ctn 304·17t!Hi104 or 304-675· 538e or 304-171-7921. 1- - - - -- -- - livk'igroom tuhM *199·1111. County Appll.nca, Inc. Good Aelj.l 'OfiiWIII!Je Ul OIIZ eljll~ll IUe aliU 792a. tulle UH; bunk bMs t111. •1ron rtdtn.. til. nM • ulld btllroorn tuttel. reng-. wringtt wllhen, a lflotl. New 11111111111 Furnithtd iJ,t. 2 bdr t17&. 131'11 4th G1llipolit. Wetlf pd . Cslll14-441-44161ftlf Bpm. Announcements 50 INSTANT PIOFIT CEIITEIS L!u•n .. "Ill' ONIIUAISt.3 10 •niWA Mil 01 fliP 1KIII • l5u!PPI jO ll<r~ all Aelillllll 'IMIHU*II Furnished 2 room co1tlge for lingle Plfton. e&5 .00 week. utllrtlll peid. phone 304-17153100 or 1576-5509 . 8 K'~AMILE • 2 bch. ulllhi11 ptnlally fum .. •111 mo. Call 304-&715-15104 or 304-171-7921. Fumiahed 2 bdr. apt. utillti• pll'lialty paid. Call 304·675· 8104 or 176-538& or 304-157&· Houses for Rent 0 A pertment for Rent HouN & tplrtrNnt for ainglll. Ctll 304-&75-5104 or 304- SWAIN AUCTION • FU~NITUIIE 82 Oliva 81., Oelllpolle. N., a u... WDCJd-DOIIItOV•. I pc WOO II LJII: 2 . 875-13910< 304-e71-7928 . 41 ? - 13 3 bedroom tumllhed trtihw whh front porch, ntwly ~Wmodeled , deposit required. 304· 876· 44 ·are they SPUTHY 1-~~:;-.:.r=-.:.y...:...--f Compleoe one couckle quolod I0 by filling In lho milling words L~.L.~.L.-.L._,L_-.L.- J you develop from step No. 3 below. Road, •uo.oo month ptut utiUtl•. 304-17i·4018. • 3893. ' 61 Houaehold Gooda ~-::::::::::::::::~~ the zero In lllthmtllc. They F ARRET may not be much In 2 bedroomtrlilerAihton Upl111d 614-986-3594. 35 tcrea for 1111. Hone C1ve. :32 Mobile Homes ~ nso 1 to 5 acr•. p1rtilfly wooded lOti. Tupper Pllint and Chllter, wttlt' and 1pproved road tollch lot. Aeuontbty priced, will to rtn1 houst or mobila home, 2 bedroom. prller counory Mttlng. 304-178-7211. Mene 10 IPNd blkt. Good condition. C.. a14-1181·4312. Oh. w.m I 1 I I I I Iv!:~·~M~,::c:r.u: 2 Mdroom mobile home. 'IJ mile Jerricho Ad. Ctll after 5:00. 304-175-1413. Portltfbrook Sub- '!Jacrelot. Call 814- 110ft. ;. 4ft. dloln Ink !once. Pool II top rol~. 2 ,_. old. nao. Call 814· 411a-1137. *'- 114-941-2234. 614-446-1121 . nao. Call P111tic: oiltern Mete IPProvtd, pleatlc MPtlc tenkl. pl•io culv8111. malll aulv!lm. RON EVANI ENTUPRIIES. Joolloon, Oh. aU-281-1130. lulintttmtn trent._ld loOt IIi· pollt. NMdl3 bdr,. home, preftrld. Clll 1111 H•• work 2 hdroom~ . •111 ptr month plus 8100 depo-'t. You PlY utilltiM. Adutte onty, no pets. lfll, deck, elr cond, bonah 441o:JJB1. Air -dhlon•·21,100BTU. b . cond. UOO. Call a14·oMI1821. cine. Co11114-317-7141. ~ ~torege Ctllllhtn't Uttd Th'e Shop. Over · 18, 11.1. 8 mil• aut At. 211. 2 Hdroom mobile home. Ra- " biHment, 5111'geckiHII, Iota of OP wlllghll coot Iron 242 .... II Coli a14-21a-1211 . 12xl0. 2bclr,. Clttk Chepel Rd. Call 114-.Wf-3197 o• 114· 241-8223. 4·u tillty room, 2 cer gtfege, full so·. 1.000-.111-12,13.14,11. 2 bdr. 1reiler washer-dryer. merrild working couple, nondrinker. 15 mlnut• frol'n town Of Hollers. Rtf. & Dep. Truh • w1t1r peld. CaH 114-446-•013. 441·8221 . 64 Misc. MerchendiM lulldlng Motorlolo -beck ·from AP Inlite ..... '""'" ~ .til-g ,., ... llo ... ....... - · , • • winllntoll, 110. C,_.do WinCall lor f180. CoH 114-211· -ton,..lllo O....,o. 0. Col 81418110. 241-1121 . . niMt loation, Upper Niwr Rd., all utillda ptld except electric. Soc. clip. roq. Col 114-441- Upper li'Uver Rd . Will~ 2 chUdren only, ref. • dep. Call aU-oMI-2430 o• e14-44aOIOI. Buikling srt• 3 to 17 acr• 3 mil" w•t of HMC . . C1ll &14· aosoboll . ..,.., 7 ,100-8,000 OU flatwall cupbolrd, at9ne jllr1. CoK 114-4111-J227. 2 bdr. fum. or unfum. con,. 8518 . Hll RoM, 71/:t milel lrom Point ··R.te•aent. 3 bedrooma, 2\7 "'b.tha. livingroom with fin~plec., ~llrtt country kitchen with .: brNkfMt blr, hobby room. Ohio-Point 64 Mise:. Merchandise 615 Building Suppllea s... 47 Wanted to Rent 1Y:. 11ory nome located on Stnd Antiques July 13, 1986 covered hils all arwnd. Smal slream, county water. :JJ acres in aU wilh 14x70 1974 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. All II goort condliln with paotial furniture. 1.25 mles !'IIIII of Eno on l.mg Branch Road. All for PI.OOO. #319 GlUT PIAC£ FOR KIDSI- 3 bedroom home . dfers 2 beths, ivin&ifamiy 101111 combination with callmill c:eing IIIII lllllllllumer, 1.10 acres miL Nut Ill Addavile Grade School, kKfs Cll1 ~Y on lhe ~ypand and b8 cbse for schoolldivilies. Priced II $37,!00. C.l to sea fodly, . ....- approximate~ ma 1101 THE P*lES Of HOUSE BEAUnFUL 'Truly a near perfect home that wil ~fy the ·~ard to please". Gorgaous ivilg room Vtith marl* faced freplace, deep p~ carpeting and glass patio dciciB to alar~ sa-een~ porch.You II breathe a sign of r~ief whell yw see the size of the 3 large bed!OIIIIl and 2 gleamilg ceramic. baths. Kiti:hen incluliis ran~. oven. diihwaslllf and llfl! eating area with I~ ~ windows and view of a wooded rame. The family room includes built II IKlokcases ll)d corner winOOII~ Check the qualty lignt fixtures, drapes and shades. 2 car prage and basement Located in town on alaoge shldy, wellandscapolllot at the end of the street $89,000. . #141 WATQt THE RIVER IIJN IACKWMDS- W~ does. yw1 sea ~ irst tom the picrure window~ youroallractfve bi-levellocited on a hi fusl 5 miles from term Thil veoy private .home incbles 3 bedrooms, 2 tep11ces, ~rge flmly 1001!1, Ill baths, 2 11r , , . 111d 11\'81' 2 acres to rllld arotlld on. Home has hsdextelent care and is ready ID move into. Enjoy city schools and country atmosphere. $69,!00. MJ20 IM!I h. IROKEI'S NOTt W1 hove sold so many homts this ytar, our listing inv•ntory is now very low. Wt hovt .... ral qua~fild buytn still looking for homts. If you havt bttn thinking of 11lling your hemt, pltost call THE WISEMAN REAL ESTill AGENCY. W1 will won hard to gat you thi )tit price fastl SCE•IC HILlS I VALLEY AI FA - 158 ac. mil, moslfy pasture land. Lots d road loontage along rdge area with several iPJd txJild~g sm. tiAs 12xa1 mobile home with 12x37 addition a;vlla II! bllh. 4 BRs. nice family room with wmd stm and amcist new litchen cabinets Has bam .,d two Mhel build~gs ~eluding ott log house.: Askilg $70,000. I . m �Page-D-6- The SuriCtay Times-Sentinel 57 Musical Instruments Upright plllllO with beginn.,. music l.aon\. 1100.00. 30'· 773-1378. Bundy flute. exc cond. anty uHd 3 months, 304·171·202&. 58 Fruit & Vegetables McCtuiJand Firm aild 01rdtn. ' Cabb,e 4 hudt 11 .00 , Sweet Com 1.80 doz. Helf runner biNI'ts. tomlto•. US At. 315 S, 1 I milel, Soulhtid•, W. V1. HeH runner beMll. bulhel or heH l>llohel. coli 304·87&· 2752. 69 For Sale or Trade 3 ton co'htro!AC, trldefor a boat Ill motor. Call 614· 379-22 40. Low Bov Tri Axel T"iler for ule or trade. Call 614· 992·7841 . 1971 Ch~n~y 83 Livestock 84 8 yr. old Thoroghbrtd Arabian me,. e•. 4·H PR'iKt a lhown. 1100. Coli 614· 388·11919. a v•• old Reg. gray querlw ....... goldlng, ldd bloko,llttd by Jay Jam• . c.na14-388-8801 . Bred Hollt!ert MH•• RID. and Drede. Rtg. Jeruy htH.,. milk· ing 1lso Reg. Hollliln bull•. D•m wi1h 4.7 fat. Cell 114·286· 2496. l)oublt Regilterld Ttnn•,.. Walking Hoqe Mere. s..,.. YNr old byc.rrylngfoal. MOO. Call 814-742· 2080 . UKC reg. Engllah Coonhounds. e wHitt old pups. he. breeding. Supplir.s & L1ves luck Farm Equipment h~. by the C~nt.,...,. a,.., Coli 614· 441· 4083. Good mbltd hly on the w~gon. t1.01). 304-17&-8878. Tr,rn~pnrl ,dr ll/1 71 Autos for Sale 19'10 Chevrolet. Auto. air, no Not, V-8. 1972 Chovy Bluer 4x4. 1878 Olda SUirflre, tuto, V-8. Call614-268-1484. For Sale: 1114 Dodge D~na Turbo Z fi IPd. AC, AM-FM ller«t ~11Htt1, PS. PI, 'dnted window• With rNr window touv.r. Red with altver trim red Velour int . 25 , 000 milet. 17800. E•call•t condhion. Call 814-986-4338 . Beautiful 6 yr old Stand1rd bred mare, sire former &tate Cham· pion al10 Quart• horae broodmare. 304-468-1817. 64 Hay & Grain Straw for ule. Call 814· 4481642. 61 ecr• 1t1ndlng b1te or lhii'W. 20 Aral;l., Hor.... purtbrld Ara· bian llud service. Special di1· counts to youth groups. R. & J . Ar1bien•. leon. W. Ve. 304· 468 -1082. 304-875-4167"' 676-7886. FMil l a. Gl'llln 19n CarMrO. 310 engine. Body & Interior good. Newtiret. 12000 Coli 814·378-2380. Nov1, 4 door. Choop. 304-878-3225. Hay Bull, 18 monthl. part Slmmen· tal, out of Sttm 951 ·cow, and Signol8ull. Coll614-843·82&3. lay ing han1, 50 cent• each. Call 304- 937-2266, no anawer. call 9Vanings. ~~corn for sale Call614-245· ~5 15 . July 13. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 1982-lndy·Pec .. car. Z28. T· '82 Chev Celebrity. txc oond. Top, toldtd . e7500. Contact Butch Aouoh 11114-1192-7218. n.w n'l)tor end tTinlmluion. 1979 Ford Fieata, h1tchback. 1980 Toyot1 C.llca. Both in bcebnt oondhlan. 114· H2· '2028. 1 1878 Chevy Mtlibu wagon. Economical ftmily cer, radial tir•. wry good cond. U,l550. See or ctH Gary F. Hyull 114- 992· 83~- 1184 Ford Tempo. 4 door. AC. rtNI tlr•. good cond. like ov" PIW..... ~I. c.ll tnytime 304· 67&·8727. PS, Pl. AC, crullo cootro~ AM-FM cu..n:e. tift tteerlng. 304-17&-2273 3,so .. 11 ,oo PM . 1882 Foret Eaoort. 8W. AC. new rtlditl tlr•. very clten, whhe. U,860.00 .. Olflf, 304882-3200. '7. Corvttte, IUIO, air, tilt wheel. PS, AM -FM CMiette. n.w uhlull, 4 tlr•, and plllnt. 38.0110 mHeo. 304· &78-2953. t978 Tr~ns Am, shlrp, ~· ..... t2.300.00. 304·882· 2360. 71 Autos for Sale Corvette L82 tor ..... 304-878-1822 . '77 '7e Fi1t Spider conv.rtible. 304-175-2032. 1981 Ctmaro Z28, 14,000 mil•. dark red. tuned port lnjoction . no.eoo. 304-875· 3427 . 1973 Volklwagen needt work e&oo.oo . Phone 304-882· 2082 . 1982 Plymouth Horizon 4 apd .. air, AM -FM, wire rlmt, t2,299. Jot..'• Auto Sales, BuiiVile Rd ., Gallipolis, Oh. Autos for Sale 71 1983 Chrytl• LeBaron 2dr.. elr. CNIII, ntw' tirll, 38.000 mllll, eKC. cond ., ... 500 . C1H 1ft1r 5 ,30 614-448-3038 . .. 1978 Mercury Zephyr, good cond. Call 114-281-1448 aft• &PM. 83 Ctmtro Btrllnltte AC . take over paymentt. Cflll 114·248· 5024 or 814·246·58&0 . 79 Ford Gran ad I. nice, AC, wire """"-· AM -FM rod.lo. Coli 71 Tro ns por l oll un Autos for Sale 1988 Plymouth Duater, 19n Codilloc caup do vlllo, 19." GMC V. "'" plclcup . Pldiup Coli 114·446- 1&82. -P•· 1971 Chevy fllr cond. UHIVII"f little oil. 17 • 19 ml'- per gollon, USB. Coli 1114-371· 2341 no Sundays. 1980 Mercury Marqult flC. cond., one own•· Loaded . Cell 614-4411-3870 . 614-286-6461 . 1984 FOfd Bronoo excellent cond . black with red pin .trip, 4.114. C1ll efter 5 :30 614·448· 2707 . 1970 Chevrolet 1 ton wrecker. 19511 Chevrolet pidl:up belt offer. Call 8 U -446·8201 or 614· 448-8113 . triM. Call 814-992-1841. 1979 LTD II AC. PS, P8, 4 dr. 1980. Coli 614·446-3093. 19n Old• Cutl1u Supreme 0460. Coli 814-441-31 76 Chev. PU f4SO. Call 614446· 1847. u. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 73 1980 Chevy Vlll'l allc, cond. dull ah • hett Crulaa, till, 8 Pllltngtr, f5,895. C1ll 814379-2341 no Sundaya. 1974 Dodge Ramcharger FWD uklng •950. C111 614· 258· 8809 . 1978 Dodge v1n S600. Call 614-441-0331 ..,., 5. 1978 Conver1ion v1n. 1985 Chtvv truck . nice. 1978 Chevy Luv. Call eft., 6. 814 ·448· 2688 . 19n CJ -6Jeep 268CUengW.e, m 76 Ford l.4 to n pickup . Body 8 f 4-446-BI37 . {;k IJJ (} a;!. 446-661 0 JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran Liz Long Pat Cochran 1973 Corvette. A· l condition. 06900. Coli 614-992-6421 . Can SH at Cooper Chrysler, Third St .n Middleport. 1976 Chev, 4 door. Caprlct, "'"' good. 1496.00 . 8" 2903 P1ntah Ave, Point Pleapnt, 304-176-3278 . SOUTHERN HIUS I. E., INC. '85 Mercury Lvnx. exc cond. BROKER Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor 388-8165 379-2184 446-2230 446-0468 446-7881 675-3968 446-8655 ' 15 F&OO 2 ton. 5 IPied, 2 speed , 16ft flat b&d . good cond, 3p4-676-2377. 1986 Hond TAX · 70 4 ·wheel ATV. still under warranty, lika ni!M'I Purcheted April 1986. Muat 1all. Cell 614-446-4664 after 5:00 pm. 1979 Dodge window van, 360 engine, auto . trans ., PS, PB, rear AC. good cond. 82200. Call 614-245-5294. 1980 Chevy van eac. cond, dual air & heat. Cruise, till, 8 passenger, 85 ,896 . Call 614379· 2341 no Sunday1. a. . S .1L Ohio. J(M'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 36 W. Gallipolia, Ohio. Call 814· 446· 9777. eve. 61'4 ·448-31592 . Up front tracton with warranty over 15 used tractors , 1000 tools. 19 76 H•rlev D•vktton FlH. C1ll 814-448-8338 aftari,OO. 814· 44&-7817. 1977 H•rley Hog, electnlcglldt, lull ....... 304-178 -4088. 1978. 650 K HIXIdO, 1. 300 mlloo, 0800.00. 304 -8787116. 79 Hond8Hawk 400. txtn nict, 9 .000 miles . 11.000.304-676- Motor scooter, '84 Honda Elita. exc rond, loaded, 3,000 milea. 0696.00 . 304-882-3376 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale Auto Parts a. A~_ceaaoriea New lteaiBoyPan.a., Chev. PU fendlra. dootl , bed tail g1t11, ..tch pan•. cabcomwa. ~chr PM•. gritl. grill ehlll. bu.....,.. In ttock. Call For Pricing II Avllllbillty. C II M Auto Ptrtl, St. At. 180. 814· 446-11.227. lkt... Two et-o• atrvioe 1Utlon type air COfY1)rettor. C•ll 814·9927315ot nigllt• or 814·992· 8801 d..... 992-2609. Buldc 380 motor end trantmia· •ion. U1ed tlru. 318 Plymouth p.... 304-885-3062 . n 1983 Honda CB- 11 00. 1.200 milet, dune buggy, ma xi tui top and cover. A-1 condition. 1 mile au1 of Ctteatar on St.Rt. S696. 1967 Cadillac Eldorado 8696. Call 61 4 ·446 ·0648. · 1981 Honda C8760 custom. mllas, exc. cond Call 614 -367-0397. low 73-llllull ........ ns. Chevy toll getaa, ell . Ford tlil Dltll ~ *76 . Ovw 1100 h:~a to choose from. C • M Auto Parta, Bidwell, Ohio. 814·441-8227\'or Byrda EXJton, Chlrltlton, W.Y. 304346· 3911 . Deafer klquiraya welcorN . 218·8&2·4134. - - - - - fa.b2,fclat72 Ujllity bldg . SPL: 30'x40 ' x9 ' wJth 115 ' x8' slider & 3 ' 181'\1 , door. $6,266 eracted . Iron Horte Bldg• . 814-332-9746 collect. ~formation . NEW USTINtl - QUALITY BRICK Ill ME - 3 bedrooms, I~ baths, larlj! livilg room , krrchen v.lth formal di1ing area, 2 car attachoo garage, front JXlrch, landscapro lawn with crcuar entry driveway. !Rcorative night lights and locatoo an Addi;oo Twp. & Campers 248 . 1978 , 17ftSEASTAA boot 306 V-8 , 198 hp , AM -FM cuaelta, stereo, all tking uquipl'l'ant . Titt trailer. Phone 304 -n3-6337. 1980 Coachman 23V2 ft . travel tr-'let IJIC. cond. Call 614-266· 853& . Rea! Estate General f~915, 300 gal. IIHeyer S295, 5 ft. bush hog S295. hay waGon 1260. 3 pt . disk 1296. flaid mower 1295. Call 814- 286- 8822 . LARGE SPACIOUS HOME - QUALITY CONSTRUCTIONFLAT YARD - Professtonally landscapoo . Thts ~vely ran ch has it allll' Formal , ltv. rm. w/ lg. window. formal din rng room. wtfe lots ol cabinets, double ovens, bar kitch · room features WB li'r•nl"" Are you .....an anxious "owner-to-be "? Come see the home you thou~t you coukln't afford LiVIng room, famtly room with woodburner. 3 t:edrooms, bath, fullllasement and 2 car garage Locatoo across from Mdavrlle Grade Schooltn an e1cellent netghborh ood. Alot of home lor $49,000. #447 FOR SALE-TOP OUAUTY BUILT COLONIAL HOME 4 bd rm.. 2'.\ baths. '!iO ' tamtly rm., 2 firep lac es w/wood burner mse~s.lg lamily kitchen & DR. 3100 sq . ft . ltv. area tot al. cent ral hea t & air, 16'x32 ' pool. With or withoul acr eage located 4.1 mi past Holzer (II SR 160. WISEMAN REAL EST AlE AGENCY PH. 6 14·446·7322 Shown HI C tracto r with cultivators. d(ik. plows. mowing machine, NEW LISTING - Jl8 LeiJIANII BLVD. Exceptooal~ nee 3 bedroom brick home in Green School llostnct. Includes IIH ftn5hed IJasement, gas heat, central air and m5c. furniure. Call for more i1 1ormat~ n. $54,000. belly ITilWBf t995. Call 614216·6622 . ..e T Int. dolet' with wench •S.500. 245 DT Kabota tractor w'tth front lo ..er & polt driver d(..el24 HP 500 hrt. Ford diesel loJidtr bucket 6 blade 8 cyl. wittt SII'LE. Fri IWld Sat. Ju ty 11 and 12 . JD 420 Cr•wler, with end lo'adtf S4,200.00. IH Cub with c~ltiv • t or and mowa r eJ ,900 00 . Burning ourfit wit h t•nlcs 1100 . 00 Jfln Boat e75.00. OB motor SSO.OO . Chevy trucklt rack• $36 .00. Water puft1» and tank t1 5.00. A~ tank no.oo. 2,000 tobacco ~cb 10 cents each. Glenridge Ferm, 6 milt1 out Red mond Ridge from He nderson . 304· en-5604. Fmntaie and Boat Docks. TOTAL PRIVACY - Mod. 3 BR home breathtakmg vtew overlookmg creek from a contemporary glass Flonda room, 14116 formal hv. rm.. 2 balhs. don, mod . ktlchen , comp lete wtth stove. refng., utrllty room w/ freezer, washer, dryer Can also be purchasoo with addtllon al 2 ac res or 200ft. more creek fronlage wtth28148 garage ThiS 11 a very untQ ue and sec lud ed property. If you like pnvacy and boatmg lh1s ISa must to see. Rea sonably priCed. Mlw Holland 46 7. 7ft haybine. ~od cflnd , 12.250.00 . 304- 62 Wanted to Buy Livestock 83 1184 4 hone gooseneck trailet With dra.. ing roo m & hay racii. 1 fk24 Nm s h11ped wooden building full of western tack. Will alii u parate. Call 614 · 286· 6522 . 2'- riding hones exce llent w1th kills. Call614 -379-2120 ' H~rse tra ilers 2 hone daluxa with drening raom. 16 h . goosa ,.ck tlorse & 1tock trailer. Ca ll OWNER starls - 3 or brick. exc . tocation. mod. krtchen w/butlt-1n appltances includmg m1crowave. famtl y room w/ woodburntng !~replace Jusl 1n bme lor summer fun. 16132 1n ground pool. INCOME PROPERTY - COMMERCIAL. RENTAL, OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL - Thts properly locatoo en 35 West and 1s presenlly bemg usoo as a res td ence and rental. Rental un1t has 2 bedrooms. I bath, mod. k1lchen w/a ppliances. hv room , lots of close! space. I car ga~age . Very mce. Re11de nl ~al has LR. 2 BR. I '? bath, ~ ktlch en w/ all appliances. I ca1 garage. lg. back coveroo pat1 o used by both un1ts N1ce level lawn Th iS prope~y has many posstbalities. Emllen t con dttton . 6114-286·6522 Slmm&ntal bull 18 months old Cf11614 -367 -7676 Real Estate General OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 13 Beautiful 3 BR home for sale . 105 Maybelene Dr. . 10:00 U .- 2:30 P.M. 1.9ACRES. MORE OR LESS - 3 bedroom home. 2 balhs, LR, FR, wood burner. mod kttchoo u(.t0 od cond ttton . New 24124 garage and a sma1 9.&.0 .... ,, tenced . Garden area . C1ty schools $32.500 fleal Estate General NICE I ACRE LOT - Close lo rtVer. 328' frontage on Rt. 7. $5500. j4741 Hill Rd .. Racine, Oh. Vir&inia D. Carroll, Broker ;:Tel. : 247-3644, 273-9383 THE FINEST NAME IN • REAL ESTATE OUR 2lsl YEAR ' 1. DRASTIC PRICE REDUC:rtON on lhis 140 acre farm ~caled 1n Portland, Ohio! :Approximately ~ of acreage is pature, balance woods' All ,"mrneral rights go with prop'l!rty! Good spring for caHie. .Excellent hunting area' Only •$37,500.00 Call today! • ,. l2. LOVELY HOME plus 106 ~RES locatoo at Long Botilom, Ohio - 45 acresof bot~m land. Land borders ;t:orled Run State Park at 'ear of property! 112151 NEW USTING - Let <.5 show you th5 three redroom mob1 ~ home, excelk!nt cond!~n . Located on one coot shaded , surveyed acre. Green Twp., rural water, 2 metal ultlily butldinl!;>. newer ~124' deck. Areal nice me #2153 31 ACRES MORE OR LESS - This hou se boasts 9 rooms new Ca rpet. WOOdburner and VInyl Sldtng. 2 ca r garage and has3 more oulbuildin gs Add to alll htsa state route and Gal· lipohs schools, and thts becomes a IJargam priced in the til· lies. MORE LAND CAN'BE PURCHASED! RUSTIC RANCH. 1650 SQ. FT. - This home is 5yrs. old and in peal condition. Custom kitchen , 3 BR, HI baths, utility and fiv. rm., beautiful country fireplace plu s woodburner, treatoo decl111d breez• eway to garage and an incrooib le view. Thts home rs much larger than it appears to be. 8.40 ACRES MORE OR LESS - Vacant land. Loe<~too tn city school district. [B Canaday Healty dmttfl r--0 i)(AliOI? REAL EST ATE R~S I O[:NfiAL . IN VESTMENT S . CO M"' ER:::IAL 388-8826 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 44b-~636cJ~ HOMES . FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 26 LOCUST STRO.ET. GALLIPOLIS , OHI ) 45621 m 1..D AUUfftf F. CANADAY . REALTOR MARY FLOYD. tEAlTOR . 446-3383 ,, ... 0 ,t 21 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS . OHIO ·l~ .!J QUIIEUIO_I~r l.lliiNG: 8-lev<tpful,5"''"'· 1~ bal!ls, "tra 'P"_non,BmlfY rrn , I Qlr 111rage.loadsof troosand good gardenSfllce lblney Bdwell Rd . Makeoffer BE GUO YW WAITED: Slrne discnm1nanng lami1 w1ll take prKie m ow"'~hip of thiS lovely ilfi:k ~anch. located cllse Ial""n l" rm . 3BR, 3 lllths, ~m . rrn. w/ wbfpand Sla1nfll gla,; .,ndows. lu l~ equppe:l klchen. screened patio. heat pump, in-ground pool w!h deck illd side. ~CH MUCH i!Ul[ Abeautiful home fur oolertamin ~ too Priced over 1100,000 SII5~11111Y CHARI:4 a:res lenred Sul•niEnOi1ngwill tegreat 1n this exceplxlnaHy smart 4 ll!droom. lg nn s. ~r ani!Ques country kltdlen, basernoot Recently renJodeled new carpet and wall oaw Qu<k lll=Siln $50s. • HOME AltO BIG DPPOI!IUN1TY· Very alluchverrJ11odeled 3 ll!drm . I": ball•. prden tub. 17'x15' Mchen. oow soltdoak cabmet. pantry oundry rrn . screened porch. NEW GARN:iE: 28'x40'. h'"t .water, 200 ~nn~ ll•14' do<J. Abusm._. opportunity )IJU can't pass. MHJ $50s 4 ACRES OVERlOOKING OHIO RIVER: fdgeollow n. 7 rms , ~vely h. rm .. sitbng rm. brmal di1tn& 3 BR. I ~ bal!ls lull t.mt. 1 rutbld[iS . 1 an garage. Frurt trees and excellent prden s(lll. BRICI MD FRM EClOSETO HOllER: t:Osrabo home and locaton-SR w/wbfp. Carport. 1 a:re m/1. L"" $50s. EVERGREEN-$24.600: SQu..,nng l'enn'es' Buy amce lrttle holT< tor a sn-.11 pJice. 3 BR, bath, klchen. front >Drch. •nyl sKimg Lol lli'• 100' YWR OWN PRIVATE PMK: Oay Twp. 3 "'""mil Gracous oounlry lvmg and n..t as apin 28'dlJ' !'orne. 3BR.11Bihs. garden tub. krt range. oven bUll in and DN.Formal d111in groom. wblp 1n hv. rm.Cozy Oen with wei bar lh36' barn. 3 dJoo and b~ SECWOEO LOCATI()Ij: 10 o:res m/1,WJO<l;d pa~ adiSe wlstream. Some c~.red for new home site or mobtie. 33 tons d gravel m dnv e ~oved aeratKln sepbc syst8TI. Rural water, e~ . ava1lable Owner w1ll ~ade or sell. $9500 FARM: BO 1£. w/ 1 ~ lob base 3ll!drm. s1yloh ranch Remark.lbly good tsrn. $48.500. Poss1~e land contrast Guvan Tw o. land oorr-.. LOOKING FOR A FARM? - THIS ONE HAS 8 ACRES BARN. TOBACCO BAS[ NICE GARCI:N NlEA. 4 BEDROOM HOME. PRICED RIGHT AT $32.000 • REDUCED $3,500 - EXCELLENT STARTER 01 RETIREMENT HOME - 2 bedrooms, eat-in ~tchen v.lth d~llg area. Located tn Th urman OWNER Wrii-HS iiJLDI~ #2100 WSit GROUNDS - TREES EVERYWHERE - Nature lovers th5 ~lo r you. Ten acres 1n a mce location lor build~g on Ebenezer Road Call lor more mformatm $8,000. 112138 YOUR "GET STARTED " HOME - kleallow co~ two bedroom home at Lower RM!r Road has alum. odo& gas hea~ eat-in krtchen and on~ $26.!110. HOME MD BUSINESS - Beautrtul horreoverklok"g lhe r•er and mobile rome park mcludes 10 spaces. Basemen! apartmenl in rome or <.5e for fJNate use. Central sewage, street lights and larg~~40'160' building. 82046 OOIIMERCIAL BUILDING - Lot 55 'xlt0' 1ocaloo tn city limits. Bulcl~g has been state 'llproved Sepbc tank and city water. Present~ used as garage and wrecker service. $39.000 - Recently remorleOd 4 bedroom hOme 2 baths, lamtly room. ftrep~ce. basemen!, deck. above II'OUnd pool t.bbi~ home space. IF YOU UKE INDIVIDUALITY AND TREES call us to show you th5 gteamng ·r·shapoo raised ranch.ft has acharm all of its ow n with 3lllths, 4 ll!drooms and a pleasant dtn~g room JUst r~ ht br cand~ight anne~ . The flrni~ room radiates hospita lity whereg~$ doors lead to shadoo patio. Don't miss an opportu nity to take the first step to beHer livtn~ Call now #2126 #1063 TIIREE ROOMS MD BATH IN CITY - City water. s""er. gas heat, sterm windows. linyl s~ ~~ «J ft.by 120 ft. lot $11,000. 11873 THE PLACE IN THE COUNTRY' - 6 BEAUTIFULI'CRES, NEARLY NEW HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. 2 KITCHENS. FMIILY ROOM, SlOE AND REAR DED<S. ABOVE ffiOUNDffiOL ANO FOR NEJn WINT ER. AFIREPLACE WITHBUCK STOVE INSERT. KYGER IMPRESSIVE!- Custom_buin bt-~vel on 11! acres. 3 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, lami~ room, 2 car garage, werksrop and much more. #2157 LOTS- I acre ~ts ~cated atAdd~cn Twp Srruated tn . a wooded area wrth restnctilns. #2059 #2130 alfEK SCHOOLS 147 ACRE SECWDED FARM - lDts ol pasture and wooded acreage. 2 story counlry home, COiflllete set or · butld~g;. tobacco base, good water system. $58,000. . STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter th e· foyer of one of the french Ctty's hnesl. formal LR. formal dtn~~ spactous master bedroom wtlh officeor sewrn2 room adtacent. den . 2 BR s up sta ,rs. 2'~ balhs. 3 fi replaces. large family room. solarium. coveroo palto. screene d po1ch and much more. Ca ll lor 1n appl. 112143 WMT A REAL HOME INSTEAD OF .JJST ANY Oll' lllUSE1- If so, take notice lo th~ 2stcry 41l!droom, 2 balh, formal d~~g room , rec. room, ~us a lot more. 82158 QlAROLAIS HILLS - J 24 acres. rrore or less. owne1 fmanc1ng ava1la bie Ill ME AND 21.83 ACRES -$32,000.Nicehomeand acreage. Owner has movoo and is ready to deal. 6.7 acres pasture, some timber. SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tn-level lnme offers 3 BRs. 2 baths. n~e eQUipped krtchen. L:shapoo lR. dtn~ g area. 241 12 lamtly room wrth woodburntng ftr ep~ce . gas !'Eat. cent atr 2 car garage. Calltorlay CROWW CITY ARfA - Newer ranch style home With vinyl sidi:lg and a~ninum sid~ g and a~ninum trim , has nace litchen, ~vng room, 3 bedrooms. 1 IJath, sterage build~g and s!uatoo on corner lot. C1NNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS LOVELY HOME to $59.000 which ancludes 2 acres. m/1 Home offers 4 Br;. 2 balhs. LR. klchen. dtning area v.lth pat~ doors and woodburner , carpett n ~ heal pu rrc . cent atr. lull basement, 2 car II! rage. Lots of lrees and flowers. Addrt~na l land can re purchasoo wnh house. OOMFOATABLE LIVING PRICED AT$ IUJO! - Th~ attractiVe home offers 2 BRs. bath. krtchen wnh range, dtn ~g room, LR. carpet. 1 car unattachoo garage,srtuatoo on two lots.Call torlay. VERY SPI'CIAL -12 relreshtngacres lnvrt~ g 14'1 70' mobi~ home with 24 ~ e•pando 3 ll!drooms, 2 fuN baths. Make us an !lte~t 112118 LOVELY 2 STORY HOllE tn the cty.Offers 3redrooms, l'h baths, family room, natural IllS heat. Pricoo tn the 40s. 112048 THIS IS NO HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 3 bedroom onefktor p~n home in exce~t condlon. Lar&eeat-in kitchen, INing room, bath, partlallllment, carpeted throu~out. Approx . I acre lawn. Private country settin g..$28,500 I RAN OUT OF FINGERS oounbng all hee<tras in th• love~ home. Starti1g wrth 4 redrooms. 2 lull baths. 18'x28' lami~ room, living room, lull basenJent, 2 car garage, plus a lot mn<e aN s!uated on 1 a:re more or less. BRICK HOME - ROUSH LANE - Th•tovely rome oHer.; 1378 SQ H p~s a full basenJent Three bedrooms; LR ol ·shapoo wrth lrep~ce and dtn"g area. woodburmn g stove in basement. 1·7 balhs. garage. Call lor tTOre MOVE IN NOW In th ~ 3 bedroom. I'? bath rancn rome. Call lor more detai~ . informat~n. #2008 TIP TOP SHAPE! - tt's what you can differen~ Just a I!I~ prellier than so many• Thi; sparllin gclean ranch has 1 1Jaths, full basement, large living room, attached tllrage, plus carport Talk abotrt a lllrga~! $49,000. 82060 BUSINESS-MINDEQ1 - 1h5 cou~ be your oppcrtunity. Estlblished restaurant .Oth inventcry and E!(Juipmenl Coukl be the busiless lor yw.IJ34sq.ft.. 2 restrooms, .92 acre mere or less .Oth plenty r1 parkllg Md room to buikt Call for an appo~tment today. $55,000. VM:ANT lAND - 10.85 acres mere er less. Road frontage on BulaviUe Rd. SRUNtl BELOW COST - 3 bedroom horre, IGtcllen, k!chenette, hutch, full IJament pus 4 b 5 room garage apartment. 4 miles from Gai!lolis,Lower River Road. Good vl!w driver: Sactiti:~g 25%due to pocr heaHh. $32,000. 112128 11:1 HANDY PERSON'S SPECIAL! - 2 bedroom. 1 car garage, gas heal Coovenllnt to school Md slnpping. Call fer more detai~. $26.000. 112116 lilliE PWS 20.4 ACRES- (N;['j!r hasmoved out of state and~ anxious to sell this very nice 3 ll!droom state approvoo. · . Pres ent~ used as garage Md $12,500- Older onestory home. Love~ setting, good #2062 112104 FANTASTIC BIIILDING SITES - 4acres, more or less, of vacant ~nd. water tap, city schoo~. Land Ia~ excellently. #2053 SYRACUSE - Across from pool. Attractive 2 ~Dr)' hotre wrth lots of character.RemodeOd 3bedroom, I ~ bath, lami~ room with larJ! bow wi1dow. Nearly ~ acre. $49,900. II208G REDUCEDn WINDSOR .,iiiLE lilliE AND L4 ACRES M/L - 3 bedrooms, I 1'1 baths, equip pro k~chen and more. in sluatoo at SR 160. $18.000. 112121 FINANCING IS THE SELUNG PM:KNlE IN TIIS lilliE - Assumable loan 1\ith low down payrrent. Approx . I acre, 3bedroom kame ranch , I year old with sec~ded settin& W2106 .. t«!!JO ranch. Features ~r9! kitchen and d~ng comb~oo . Fuel oil turn ace pkJs'IIOOdburner. central ar. Very nice lhli garage plus llits more. l'ilHien area. 2 wei ~. srtuated on 2.9 acre rooreor less. WORDS WON'T DO IT ON THIS ONE ~ Youll have to see this rome ywrsetf to relieveand aweciate all he Value that p 11 t 3 ~dr~ ms. 2 ~llj! tllths, ~~~g room, larmly room, 25 x25 2-car garage .20'1«J' in-ground pool City schools. Won't ~st ion& Cal today 112119 $20,000·TOTAL CASH PRICE! - Awrox. 12 yr. rid ranch with vin~ and akll]l. sid~g. 4 ll!drooms, bath dll~g room, Kyger Creek school distr~t. ' #2091 NEEDALmLE PIECE AND QUIET? - Hio then take a look at tho 1972 Academy roobile roine. Pat!> ooderpinned, ranJ!, refrigetor.Located ntxt to Tycocri Lake. Ideal summer home. 112136 1986 Cenlury 21 Rea l EstittCorporalion as trustee fori he NAF. ® and'"-tr.demarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corpouhon . P,inled in U.S..\. Equal Hout ln ROpPorlunity cat EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENT LY OWNEDANb OPERATED. , LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOME? - Th~ attract~e home is priced at $33.000 and offers 3 BRs. bath. kitchen. livin g room. family room. woodbu rnmg stove, electnc heal Call today and let us sh'ow ,ou thts home. ,· BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN TillS NEW HOllE! - Sttualoo oo two wooded lo15 th• bve~ home offers 3 BRs. 2lllths. krlchen, LR. family room. fu IIIJasenJIJl l. deck, garage, gas I'E~t Md cent. atr. Call ttxlay. GENTLEMM'S FARM - 35 acres m/1 most~ tillab~. 3.miles oorth of Rodn ey. Sprtn& well and county water, fenced and cross fenced , tollacco base. Very ntce 3 or 4 red room ranch style home wtth klchen , LR. bath. breezeway . woodburnlng fireplace Call for an appointment OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS REDUCED TilE PRICE BY $10,000 - 132.9 acres m/ 1in Walnut Twp., 1'.! ~ll)' home has 3 BR, bath. 4.2x94 barn, ~rge tollacoo base. Call lor an appointment. $8.000 - 11 ACRES - CHESHtRETYI1'. Vacant land. Sept~ tank en JI'Oflerly. Call tor more information. OWNER WANTS AN OFFERIII fhg brck ranch g located ju~ olf Rt. 35 II Mils Village and otters an wtstandi:lg IOO.Jl6' lot v.lth ani:e garden area. Backyard is fenced for the children Md pels and sports a·IDXZ> oovered patil. Other attractive features of th5 home 11ctuoo 38Rs. I ~ baths,flmily room.Give us a call tolay and let 111 show )l!li this hon)e. KAifiWGA.- UUJO- 3 BR home with kitchen, LR. bath. gas heat. Call for an appoinlment. ~--------------------------~ BLACKBURN REALTY RANNY BLACKBURN Broker Farms... Residential.. Commercial 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 THE KIND YOU HAVE IN MIND' - Bnck ranch wtlhm walkmg d~ta nce ol sc hoo~ and downtown shopptn& 3 BRs. bath. LR. krtchen . dmmg room w/ buitt-tn chn a caboet. family 100m 1n basement. gas heat, lirepace.attached garage. lfl093 56'h ACRES, 1500 L9. TOBACCO BASE - Barn , huge work garage, carport, swimming pool, 3 BR, full basement. complete kitchen, dining room and 2 patios, plus more. AGREAT STARTER HOME - Why not buy now and be settled in by school season? A one acre lot with storage and 1340 sq . ft. of 3ca rpeted bedrooms, formal dining, kitchen, lg. hv. rm., wrth wb. So get agood sta~ and ca ll today about lhts mid -.20s bargain . £ 112152 VINYL SIDED 3 BR RANOiiUSt olf Rt 7 rear Crown City Famtly room. dtn~g room. larg~~ storage butld~~ t>Jme '" fJJod cond!l>n. $42,000. #2043 OOUBLEWIDE -Owner needs to selL L590 acres. more or less 3 bedroom ranch . 2 baths. formal hv. room , formal dtn mgroo m. lam1ly room . 1.920 SQ . lt. ltvtng space 2 1arge covered patros. C1ty schools. Pnced at $38.000. ONLY $3,000 DOWN - That m lu des down pay ment and clos1ng cos)s 10\7% fi•ed rate. Conventinalloan-Ciosoo in Sto 6 weeks. month ly payment $370.00 PHovely ran ch : 3 bedrms .. lg. kttchen w/ lots of cabinet s and all appliances. Covered back porch. garage. Large fLAT baclya rd. City school!>. Real Estate LOVELY SHADED SURROUNDINGS! - A-frame. 3 bedrooms, one and \\ batfE. With an <~fordable price. . $24,!00. ~2050 N'ow buying shell co rn or ear cO rn . Call tor latest quotes . Ri\ler City Farm Supp ly. 614-4462885 NEW USTING - COlY FOR A OOUPLE!- Here ~ a neat 3bedroom ranch that MJuld be nighty "cozy" for t~ couple look~g for oonvenllnce. Located in t~ ctv Youll be surprised at the price' On~ $28.!110. Callier more i nformat~ n . NEW USTING - OOMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Bnck and frame butldfi~ presently usoo as ceramt Md floral slnp. 3 mobt~ homes <.500 as rental property. 2 lots located at Upper River Road. QJod moome. all 11esent~ rented. #2161 273-4216 . Camping trailer. like rl..,, 23 , foot, e'1. 600 . 2903 Parrish Ave., Poin t Pleaaant, phone 304- 675·3275 . --------- PICTURE YOURSRF HERE! - Nature's beauty maniests ilseff around th5 3 bedroom, 2 tilth brick home wrth basement. 10 acres cllush cou!Uy setting with a rushing stream, tiiOd garoons and pood. Near R~ Grande. NEW LISTING - 70 ~RES WITH 2 lllMES 10'15.'i' mobile home, 2 bedrooms, I tilth. Log home has 2 bedrooms, I bath. 8 ~erage buildi11!;>, liar!~! barn and tobacco base. #2159 Wanted ooa foraga blawor lor aiteage. Call Jav 614· 266· 651 8 a{tel 6PM . & Campers 112148 I PTO. Call &14-446 -9993. \'b;llt behind Gravely mower, ra'tary tiiiM, plow. sulky. cultiva· tors. t 800 Call 6H-446-6637 . NEW USTING - ADElAIDE DRIVE - Spacious 3 boo room home on alove~ lree shaded lot . lnc~des m IJaths, fami~ and rec. rooms on first 100!, partial basement. Th~ ~ a very nice rome for $52,000. #2147 1971 Chevrolet pick-up with camper. T.V.. electric and gas heat. se H·con tained. A- 1 con di· tion. 1 mile east of Chn1er on St. RT 24~ . 79 Motors Homes 160. Ask to see inswJe th•s OOauhtul randl 3BR. oounlry kitchen. tam1ly rm. MF mowing machine cleen Ltte model JO baler $996. 501 F~d mowing machine, like new •395. AC rake $395. 6 tan wagon running gears S379. New Idea manure spreader SS60. Call 614-286 -6622 . & (:ampers 79 Motors Homes NEW USTING - FANTASTIC 'nEW FROM Til POROl OR winW'Ns of th~ rome. Country atroosphere surrounds th5 14'x70' roobi~ home: 3 bedrooms. I large bath. cathedral ceilinl!;>. in liv~g room and kitchen. \\ acre lot improved. Priced at $16,1ll0. #2160 112150 ( #2156 79 Motors Homes Heavy duty trailer, convartible . NEW USnNG- PRIVACY IS AI ICELESS! -In th5 3 bedroom home with lots ol extras. 2fullllths,d~~g area. breakfast IJar, screened JXlrth. Situated oo .2 acres. Pr()f)erty borders state property that has llJbl~ lllntmg and a 200 acre toling lake. Can for more 1973 18 ft. tr1vat trall&r. Self contained , ..,., good condition. 11450. Saeor call Gary F. Hysell &14-1192-8388 . N8W' ateel bodypa;rt1. 73·800M and Ford pidt·up findert. f39. BONNIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES- REALTOR 446-4206 28 ft. cl11a A uecutlve fully equipped 30,000 mil•. vary nlco, 18 ,0110 . Coli 614-4464897. Vr'rrJtll ta ·' PAUL SANDERS - 379-2152 ~Campers ton Ford tog.ther or •parate. Coo 814-448-1482. 28 foot pontoon bolt, 80 HP Mercury. gu grill, atareo, trailer. Price: with motor f3800 .. with· out motor f1996. Call dey 614·992 ·2381 and night 814· 1968 16 ft . fibergta11 bolt . Evinrude motor, 35 HP, 08. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 18 .1•44•11 Ground Hawg 1977 C-10 1h ton piek· UP truck. 3015 VB mgk'le. auto. PS. PB, good tir•. cap, *795. ·Will negoti1te price. 814-742-2334 . Real Estate General STUTES REAL ESTATE 79 Motors Homes 7 ttr•. chrame .,.,dular rima for I!J trolling motor. low r1nge depth finder, ell. cond. 87,&00. Call 814-388 -8601 1980 KBX Kawaskl175 1260. Call 614-446- 3162 . M~..ey Fergu10n, NM Holland , Ektsh Hog Sal• a. Service. Over 40 used tractor~ to choose from ·CO"t)'-te Une of new & used equlprnlnt. lergnt Mlection in 1983 Honda 200CC 3 wheeler. Coii614-379-Z798 . 18 '11 ft. Glaslron t;.h& 11ti model With 176 HP Evenrude. 12·24 1980 70 1eria 3 wheeler. ellcellent condition . Call 614· 992-2428. Vans & .4 W.O . 78 Motorcy~les Motorcycles 1'9n C- 10 Vtton pick-up truck. 305 VI engine. Auto ., PS. PB. 9Pod tirea. cep. 1796 . Will r'18QO ciate price . 614 -742·2334 or 614 ·992·5320. 13 74 7224"' 814-448-7338 . B cylinder. 3 spd. on floor. grill au•rd with wen 6. lOft top. rough. engine good. saoo. Call 74 1976 Old1rmbile. Good body. Qood work car. MOO. Call 614-693-7390 after 6:00. a. 4 W.O. Vans New ha.ten juat ln1talled. Cell 1968 Chevy lA ton good body. 4 614 - 446-8173 waaknights tpd. trans, 6 cyl., needs work , only. &200 . Call 614·256·6560. Real Estate General U:S . 35 Weal, Jackson, Ohio . Trucks for Sale &14-266-1228 or 814-251 · 1417. 304-875-3593 . CROSS!. SONS 72 1982 Matda 6 1pd .. lir, AM -FM , $2,499. John's Auto S•lu. Bulaville Ad .. Galllpoli1, OH. 1971 flbll'lllool Novo 327- n1 tF chromeenglne,·M-22. 4spd. Real Estate General Real Estate General 13. 1986 J ENJlY TilE FRUITS OF NATURL.J6 a:res m/1. app~ trees. cherry trees. p•m trees. ~rawberry patch. N ~e home lite~ 3 BRs. lllth. lR. klchen. carpet. n ~e front JXlrt:h for • "'"ytng Ire cool summer even~g; . Call for an appointment. 24 ACRES M/ L. HARRISON IWP. - CLAY UCK ROAD - Rolhng land, well on IJOperty, bam and tnllacco IJase. Call lor roore inlormatiln · ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 acres. more Of less, very attractive ranch style home leaiUres 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ill. k~chen w•h rMge, refng, m~row ave, fuK basement, carpelll~ heat J,ump, cent air. me car aHachoo garage p~s an unattached garage. Lots cl room for garden~g and eniJY~g the outOOors. Call ttxlay. DUPLEx 4 SALE -Great investment lor ti'E buyer. LocatOO on Graham School Road. Each unrt offers 2BRs, INingroom,balh. k!chen and ~ove. refng,, IJN. and dspl .. ~undry, ~rge carport, central air, and ~orage area. PRICE REDUCI:D SID,OOO - ONE Of THE lARGEST RESIDENTIAL LOTS ON SS:OND AVE. - Older home offers 3-4 BRs. lR. krtchen, 00, FR. bath. unattached garage. Call for more detait today. PRICE REDUCED TO $39.!00!! GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Ths rome offers a larll! lR wrth fireplace, kitchen, dong area. 3 BRs. bath, full basemen~ I car flilrage,detl . fenced yard ju~ minutes to too non Rt.l41.Call for an 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid conc1ele walks, 200ft. frontage on SR 7 1n Caown Ctly. lilrmer~ used as furniture factory Ideal lor retail sales er manufacfurll g business. NEW HOME -IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lots of room for the kllsand anice garden. Th5 attractive home offers 3 BRs, lR, krtchen, 2 lllths, lormal dining, sundeck, full basement. Cilllor more detait. TINS HOME HAS ALL THE TIIINGS YOU WANT! - 4 BRs, equtpped klchen, 2 lllths (master bath has a whi~ooO, LR. carpeting, ·heat pump, cent ar, attached garage, above ~~nd pool Just mllutes kom loon at Centenary. , NEW LISTIN.G - .6 mite oW Rt. 35, ~ acres m/1, 36x35 concrele bOCI! bid~ pri!SIII1tly . <.500 as paint and body sltop, roo~~ rome hookup on pr()f)erty. ' ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres mit, all v.oods. Old 111m oo property. 103 ACRES MI L. SPRINGFIELD IWP. Approx . 96 A. 61~ble, okler home has 5 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, county water, 4llxm iDle bid&, 40x60 toblcco barn, varilus otll!r WANT TO OWII A BUSINESS OFYOOROWN! - 1500 sq. It ooncrele block bulrling situaterl lin .66acre pres!Jltly ~i9PIIIllll as a,carryout $21,!00. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW - KC SCHOOL DISTRI CT. BRICK IND FRM1E TRI-LEVEL 3 BRs. I '~ BATH. FR WITH WOOOOURNER HOOKUP. CIA, CARPORT AND LOTS Of STORAGUUST LISTEDPRICEO FOR I;() I()( SALE AT $45.000. HARRISON IWP. - CREMEENS RD - 53 ACRES M/ L - 4 BR home offers krtchen. LR. bath. electrK BB heat. carpetrng, 3(ll42 sleel bldg. wrth woodburmng ~ove. barn and 3 shoos. Call for more tnforma t~n LOCATION - LOCATION - lOCATION! - CLOSE TO TOWN, GROCERY, SCHOOL & HOSPITAL IJJ RT 588. VERY NICE LARGE LEVEL LOT WITH FRA\1E RANOi. 3 BRS. I'' BATH. BKi FR 1'>1TH fP. POSSIBLE OWNER FININ CING. IXJN'T WAIT- CALL ~W' ASKING $42,000 lOG Ill ME WITH !2.04 ACRES - l h• offers 1,080 SQ. H. IJasement. 2 ltrep~ces. frontage on Sl. Rt Southwestern School Orstnct. Call for A HONEY FOR TilE MONEY! -Z BEDROOM FRAME t{WE ff!S BEEN Rt:MODELED ONE OFIff NICEST HOMESWE !'AVE SEEN IJJ THE MARKEl AT $20.000 FEW MINUTES fROM Clfll)'j Rl 218. lllrre stone 233. more 1nformati:ln I THE FAMILY WILL LOVE IT HERE' - 1h5 home offers 1728 SQ. ft., 3BRs. I ', baths. ~us showe1 1n basement. gal~y krtchen 1s comp~le~ eQutpped, LR. lam1~ room. d~ n g room. carpeting central atr/heal pump, rear deck overlooks Raccoon Creek. Call lor an appotnlment ClOSE TO TOWN - Ntce ooe storv horre featuring k!chen. LR.Iami~ room.dtnmgroom. lull llasement. carf'!tin~ gas real. crty water. 2 car unattached bklck garage. FIRSTTIME ON MARKET' 24X44 [l(l.\'&EWIDE ONNICE LEVEL 1 ACRE LOT 3 BP'0 ~~{)\1' GE & REFRIG. 2 OUTBUILDINGS, ~~\.t <.•• "NG OWNERS BUYING HOUSE AND HAVE .MO FOR QU ICK SALE AT $25.000 THE HI -WAY INN IS FOR SAlE' THIS REST AURANT HAS BE ENAKANAUGA LAN DMARK fOR MAN YYEAR S.GREAT LOCATION ON THE COR NER OF RT 7 AND BURNETI ROAD . WIIH GOOO ACCESS TO ROUTE 35 LI.RGE LOT WIT H AMPLE PARKIN G HOME AVAILABLE WIIH RES TAU RANT PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Lovely romeotle~ 3 BRs. 3baths. equtpped krtchen. 11x44 1 am t~ room, d~ ette. hrep~ce . 2 car attached garage, 20x40 pool and satellrte d6h. Call lor an aiJ1>1<ntrnent. STARTER HOME OR RENTAL INCoME $19,!00 - 3 BR horne offers LR. krtchen. bath. 2 car unaHached garage. fenced vard Call for mformat10n THIS HOME DEMANDS ATIEHTION' - I 86 acres. m/1, 2.024 SQ ft. of l•mg space Oti'Er outstandtng featUJes tnclude FR wrth brd ftreplace, LR wllh !replace. 3 BRs. 2 baths, formal d•~& new~ remodeled krtchen. wpet thrwghout. e lectr~ fu rnace. central ao, 2 car attachoo garage .;th openef5, satellrte doh, lenced IJackyard. nM:e garden space. Let <.5 show )<)IJ th~ horne today. appo~tment . DANVILLE AREA- CLOSE TO IIElGS MINES - 67 acres m/ 1, nte rome offers 3 BRs. 2 baths, kitchen w/IJN. d~pl.. double oven. elec. fumac~ carpet. Barn on property 24xll v.lth loft. Call tolay for inlormal~n . wtbu iklrag~ . PERRY IWP. - ST. RT. 141-2.494 acres M/ 1,attractive ranch style home offers 3BRs, I full and two \7 baths, eat-1n kitchen, LR. tun basement, attach oo garage. Ftr ep ~ce , counly and well water. 16x24 ~ora ge bldg. Call for an app~ntment. IN CHESHIRE - VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM. 2 STORY HAS FORMAL OINING ROOM. HARO.VOOD FLOORS tl LVING ROOM. SMAL( DEN GARAGEHAS VvffiKSfOP AREA EXCELLENT BUY AT $3.2.000. COUNTRY CHARM - Ntce okler Inme offers 3 BRs, bath. LR. din~ g room and klchen Situated on 2 ~Is en Rt 160 1n lfnton. Call for an apJXlintment. COMMERCIAL BIIILDING - PERRY TWP.NfAR CORA- 6000 SQ. ft.steel b~&. ideal f01 anyooe in truckog, drilling 11 mini1g bus~esss . O.Vner may consider teasing tt financins Call for more inlormation. GRE£N TWP. - FRONTAGE ON ST. RT. 141 - 116.5 acres. m/ 1, vacant ~nd . Call ~r more inlormahon. LOTS OF GOOD UVING FOR SALE - 11.4 acres, m/1, roomy home offers 3BRs, 2111ths. large lR, kitcher1 , fulllllsement new carpet · nll'l! ltmace, coverm front porch and roor patio. Cell tolay for an appointment. . ON - 4 BEDROOM OOLONIAL SURROUNDEO BY 60 ACRES. BARN. OTHER OJTBU ILD INGS. SEVERAL ACRES TI LLABLE LOTS Of BEAUTifUL WOODLAND. Iff PR ICE CAN 'T BE BEAT' $60.000 WALNUT TWP. 12! ACRES- $60.000. THIS FARM HAS SOME BEAUTIFU L TI LLABLE LAND PLUS WOOD LAND 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME RECENTLY PAIN lED SEVERAL OUTBU ILDINGS. TOBACCO BAS£ LOWER ROUTE 7 - 48 ACRES WIIH APPROX 17 ACRES TILLABLERIVER BOTTOM lANO fRONTAG EON OHIO RIVER VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM SOLID LOG HO~ DECK. l 'o BATHS. CE NTRAL AIR COND . AT TACHEO GARAGE THIS PRCfERT'I IS ATREMENOOU S BUY }IT $110 00 NEAR EWINGTON - APPROX 70 ACRES. $22.000 THIS WOU LDBE AGREAT LOCATION FOR A SUMMER CABIN, OR If YOU LOVE PRIVACY A YEAR 'ROUNO HO~ . MOSTLY WOODED HILLSIDE VERY COUNTRY AND VERY NICE - 5 BE DROOM FARM HOME. FAMILY ROOM. LARQ: COUNTRY KITCHEN, CELLAR HOUSE. GARAGE. BARN. SEVERAL . SHEDS, SURROUNDED BY APPROX. 86 BEAUTifUL OOLUNG ACRES, FARM POND. SOME \\ll0ll£D AREA. PRICED RIGHT AT$75.000. OF FRONTAGE ON RACCOON -,~~~·.,~~~1\l CELY REMODELED WITH 2 "' INDLAR <I L~I'>1THFP. BIG IN THE GORGEOUS VIEW. ~'-""--::: ~U~~$~~lt~~~~~~ OON'TWAIT �OhiO-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Home Improvement• "Thlt ain't •o BULL"! We have the right home for you. Call the Cleland Clan. mveslment. $6.500. POIOOY - Sillit level hnre. 31Edrooms, 2 bltlls, FA ei«::IC with heat pump, central air, smoage buiclinj on 2.36 acre lol. $58,!ll0. .O.IIOY - Commercial lots and buidings. Two hundred leel ~ frontage - one hundroo teet o1 deptjl, ~ tor details. lfTAIT - Larae older l'ome with spare home on a lllQd corre- let Make otter. $27,000. PD•IIOY- I~ IIIJY frame hOf1'M! wrth new •nyl sidint 3 IEdrooms, oome f>!W carpeting and patio $29,900. IIDOlEPOIT- Price llldad- ~ceolder fllme. IPQdstreet Garage, basem.,t, 31Edrooms. l ~ batlls. NOW $20.500. . IIDIIlfPOIT - 2 bedroom, one .lbtr home on 50'd20' tJt. locaoon convement to stores. Garage $14,900. CMmo - 3.61 acre lot with abundant shade trees. 3 bedroom one fklor plan home wlh I ~ baths Pond-stttage M:J~~~g-cetlar. $34,900.. HAJIISOIMU£ -Land Conll1ct - 1.4 .:res "th a 3 bedroom moti~ home that !; 1Jm5hed. ll1l hoolwp. smaiJX)nd.ootbuidings. Sll.!llO. •DDLEPOAT - 4 bedroom house, garage, on !lots. '{nyl sdil!(. wrth worlshop with ~ hal. $18.500. •111 fARI - Approx 36 acres, 3bedroom home, 2 car pond and past11e. INiner wil regotiate Aw••·2 o:re rrim farmwchsmall 1978 modu~r unl. 3 bedrooms. d!;h, 2 garden arms. flfi81 water wei . fllme I . $39.900.. frame home with 2·3 rmr JX)rcll, fireplace on br~k bedrooms, gar"K~ ~closed SO'dOO' lot $29,900.. FOIIEIIOY- Rent it oc ive 111 ~Fenced back yard and deck. Rernode~ e•cept a few 1111~ and a ltttle · t WI sel ~nd contract wtlh $2,000 down. 000. USE- ftgh on a hil but what av~w' Ranch tyjl! home. Ftleclosure property prK:ed to sell at c.u 114-218-1112. ltllnley StMm« 2 room lnln· lmum t20 p• room. G1li• Milot· Vinton Countits. 1·800· 321·5135. E~itrgreenl, llwn care, .. nd & gnvel. tap aoll. mulch, firewood, tr• a stump removel. Don't hndlcep11. · 61 4-44e· 8541. J a J 't Home lmprovemsnt. Vinyl 1tdlng. ovtrhlf'tg, ltorm 1 •OOLEI'GIT- aas sunlltlfCh. $39.900. HENRY E. CLELAND. JR ............ .. ....... :., .... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ....................................... 949·2660 DOTTIE TUANER ...................... ~ ................ 992·15692 • i Foottrs. Conc:r• 85 CONSTRUCDON General Hauling 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, basement, front JX)rch, back sundeck, Jtm• lays Wlter SttVic.. Also poolo rtlod. Cell 814·218· 1141 or 814-448-1178 or 814-445· 7911. electric and/Or woodburner, FA furnace, white steel sid1ng, satellite dish. Rural water system, 12'x20' living room. Small down payment, take over loan. See it now and get all the de· tails. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEI.LII #643 Vol.36 . No.49 Copyrightild 1986 St1rk1 Tr• and Lewn Service, landiCiplng. 304-578· 2010. Rota.ry or c•l• tool drilling. Mostwellt coq»ltted samedsy. Purf1J Min Md urvice. 304- 898·3802 Cell Eml• Ctrpentery, remodelIng, room ltddiliont, painting, blocll, free ..timatH, 304-676- 6152 . 82 Plumbing & Heating Watltrton' 1 W1ttr Hauling. reesonable rat11, Immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, cltternt. pools, well, e1c. cal 304-57&2919. 87 MIAMISBURG, Ohio (UP! ) - Beneath the sign announcing that I he "Steak International" restaurant had reopened for business today, owner Ed Evans added a P.S. "Miamisburg, Job Well Done," Evans proclaimed on his sign. "If's the way I feel and it 's the truth ," said Evans. "This ls a small town and our people did a fantastic job when something like this dropped in our laps." What dropped in on this southwestern Ohio city of 15,000 last week was a fiv<'<lay toxic fire. A freight train derailed last Tuesday and a tank car brimming with 12,00l gallons of white phosphorus ruptured and started to bum . And bum . And bum . The chemical lire, and the billowing toxic smoke it produced. couldn't be extinguished and didn't bum Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1103 Sec. Ave .• Gallipolis. lt4-445-7833 or 614·446· 1833. A • M Fumiture Manufacturing, St. At. 7 , Crown Chy, Oh. Cell 614· 258· 1470, call Eve. 814448-3431. Old & new Uphotttr4td. Mowrey'a Upholstering nrving tri county a ret 21 yeers. The bett in tumhure upholttering. Can 304-176 - 4154 for free ettimltes. Gelllpatit. Ohio Phone 814-... 6-3888 or 61.t448-.-..77 NEW USTI NG -All electric three bedroom home, livtng room, large kitchen bu ilt·m, dining room. New carpet and drapes. Sits on corner lot tn SUlxJiYISIOil . Call lor details. WHITE'S HILL RD. - Ranch home with three bedrooms, large living room, big kit· chen· dining comb ., lull oo sement w~h woodburner. 16'•32' swtmming · pool. Price Reduced. CREW ROAD - lo"IY Perma-Sione Ranch Home. fea· lures living room. three rwce size bedrooms, la rge bath & dressing area, equipped ~~­ chen and dining combo. Big two C"· garage. Stts on over one acre ground. PRICE RE· DUCEO. LANGSVILLE - On St. Rt. 124, 1/ 3 acre with a ntce three bedroom home, large liVing room. dtntng room, kitchen . Nice corner lot $12.000.00. Velma Nicinsky. Assoc. Pbone (614) 742-ll91 Real Estate General fEAFORDm LD Real Estate ,01111 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141 -992-3326 NEW USTING-8 rms, I ~ baths, gas furnace, shop carpeting, 2 JX)rches and lg lot above aII lloods i1 Po· meroy. Asking $18,000. But let's hear an oiler oo as is. 67 ACRES - Near Su llVler area on paved road with T.P. water available. EASTERN- Ntce attractiVe 3 BR home with J.P. water, bath, full basement & out· b\J tldtngs. Asking $27 . ~0 BARGAIN - Good 3 BR one floor . overlooking the Ohio River. Just $12,000. INVESTMENT --: 22 trailer spaces and several acres. All setups ready to rent Want $70.000. MINERSVILLE - ~ce reasonable 6 rm . home with view of river on 124. Gas furnace. carpeting and all in good condition. Just $29,000. BAUIIS - Bi·level of 8rms .• 4 BRs, central air &heat, pa· tio and nice lot. All like new. 60's. POIIEROY - Small 5 rm. frame with bath. Only $3,!il0. MIODUPORT- 6 rm. home near business section but has lg. lot, family rm.. lg. porch and garage for $28,000. NEAR HOSPITAL- Hasooe floor. 2 BRs, full basement, hoi water heat, dbl. garage and I& corner lot. 43 ACRES - 9 rm. larm house, barn and buildings in Eastern. Land lays my well for crops. $45,00Q. BAUIIS-Lot allout <DOxilD, fays lice, reilly for your house. Zonoo. Sl3,&JO. SELLING PROBLEMS Clll 992-3315 ' - ~ flrtihll\!j HI 'd<lq IJ.I I lt·l ;, ' ·' enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Give priority 7 Remote 10 Play on words 13 Unctuous substance 19 Clergyman 20 Period of time 21 Stout 22 The act of alighting 24 "Sign of spring" 25 TeutoniC deity 27 Hebrew month 28 Tellurium symbol 29 That man 30 Hinder 31 Raglon 32 Applaud 34 Simian 36 Cry 38 Prefix for hall 39 Female: colloq . 40 Therefore 4 t Incessant 44 Nickname for Edward 46 Yellow ocher 47 Guido's low note 48 Music: as written 49 50 51 53 54 Slender !inial Pinch Nothing Spanish article Electrical engineer: abbr. 55 Gaelic 57 Parisian season 59 llluml~ated 60 Rend asunder 61 Steamship: abbr. 62 Fluctuate 64 Rain and hail 66 Shooting star 68 Female ruff 70 Uncanny 72 Demon 73 Parts in play 74 Cloth measure 77 Shade tree 78 Quavered 80 Ingredient 82 Edible seed 83 Record 85 Moon goddess 86 Do penance 87 Cargo 88 Ancient 90 Receipt : abbr. 91 92 93 96 99 tOt Emmet tnte~dlng Contl~ued story Pierce Nuisance Vessel for boiling water t04 Anglo-Saxon money 105 Stilt 107 Title ol respect 108 Worthless leaving 109 Lamprey 110 Corrode 1 11 Weight ot India 112 Capuchin monkeys 1t 4 Appraises t 16 Real estate map t 17 Grain 118 Old pronoun t 20 Stolen property 122 Speck t 23 Asian oxen 124 Extsts 125 Remain 127 Running 129 Food programs 131 Bridges 13~ Near 134 Roman t ,001 136 Negati'e prefix t37 Word on marriage license 139 Sailor 140 River in Germany 14 t Underworld god 142 Similar 143 Ocean 145 Armed conllicl 147 Intractable persons t51 Free ot 152 Sesame 153 Eye amorously t55 Hairpiece t 57 Transactrons 158 Pale 159 Venomous lizard 160 Sodium symbol 161 Rubidium symbol t63 Glossy fabric 165 Souvenir t67 Father 168 At home 169 Breathe loudly in sleep 171 Sow t72 Old-womanish 173 African gazelle 175 Trial 176 Hits hard: slang t77 Fiber plant 178 Zest DOWN 1 Divide proportionally 2 Be insubordinate 3 Lamb's pen name 4 Cooling device 5 Latin conjunction 6 Walk unsteadily 7 Iron symbol 8 Macaw 9 Clerical collar 10 Communion plate 11 Rubber tree 12 Compass point 13 Merriment 14 Sun god 15 Goat 16 Fruit drinks 17 Locations 18 Foes 19 European capital 23 Cross~examines 26 Speed contest 29 Succor 32 Small protect"e trays 33 Head ot Catholic Church 35 Greek letter 36 Unger 37 Repentant 40 Thoroughfare 42 Insect eggs 43 Single item 45 Dispossess 48 Diocese 52 Zodiac sign 56 Weirder 58 Omit from pronunciation 59 One WhO ts shunned 60 Soften in temper 62 Ephemeral 63 Valleys on the moon 65 Printer's measure 66 Instant 67 Newspapermen 68 69 . 71 73 Soak. as tlax Guido's high note . Chooses Meal 75 76 79 81 84 87 89 92 !I sell out until Saturday. At the height of the cnsiS, about ll,OXJ area residents had to flee their homes. Federal Railroad Administration executive director William Loftus said it was the largest evacuation ever in the United States because of a rail accident. Throughout the week, more than J.IO people were treated at llospitals for minor skin and eye irritation caused by the drltting while smoke. · The emotional healing process began Sunday, when thousands of residents gave thanks al church lor surviving the crisis. " We opened our services with a prayer oi gratitude," said Roy Osborn, pastor of the Parkview United Methodist Church. "The people in oor community have a wonderful concern for each other. We are just so happy everybody is able to get back home safely." At the First United Pentecostal O!urch of Miamisburg, pastor Donald Howard devoted his sermon to fu tu!'E' emotional problems. "We talked about the crisis and what kind of effect it may have in the long run," sald Howard. "There Is going to be a lot of emotional stress and strain surface In the next few month, and maybe even beyond that. "But right now, the mood of everybody Is joyoos. We are just so happy that it's finally over. ·' I told my congregation that things like tlds happen in this world, but westillllveln the best country in the world," said the pastor. "That'sbecausewearefree. We lost some of our freedom when we couldn't go home lor a few days. Something like this makes you realize bow great freedom is." Aller church, a lot of residents went to the Baltimol'E' & Ohio railroad tracks to look al the burned-out tanker that had dL,rupted their lives. Railroad workers cleaned up the mess and federal inspectors searched lor causes of the accident. Loftus said his team of federal milroad investiga tors won't issue a report lor three mmths. but he . ooted that hot weather is suspected of tJ:>Ing a factor In the derailment. He said investigators had found that the track was five inches wider than normal in a 35-foot k>ng sretlon at the derailment sUe. Loftus said the preliminary indication was that hot summer weather might have caused the track to spread, but he couldn't explain why the track didn't hold up as it should have. Captives' release is sought Soviets, British eye arms control By JOSEPH GAMBARDELLO Real Estate General Broker ' "". "'' ~= • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. July 14, 1986 By RICK VAN SANT CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo. S. HobsleHer, Jr. ,,.~ Toxic rail car fire hums out; town recovers RINGLES'S SERVICE. "PI· 876·2088 .. 876·7368. at y Call today".' chein link fences ; rltnCid carpentlf, tlectriden, m110n, peinler, roofind (lnduding hot ·tar 1ppli01tionl 304- -~ . • 'Remodeling •Replacement Windows bklckt. Call Don Waugh 814- F.ny Tree Trimming, stump ,.mov1l. Caii304-171S-1331. ,, •fencing EVtrgrMnl, mulch, gravel, top ION, flriWODd, tr• S. ltUrftCl 304-571-2388 or 614-441· 2464. • sotiDUIING NOW FOI• •Roofing 'Siding 'Continuous Guttering 446-4514 a wtndowt, gutters. Cell RON'S Televition Service . HouM c1l1 on RCA. Qulltr, OE . Speciallng 'in Zenith. Call sr. a.......,.,., work. 88ckhot'l, DDil• MEl Oilchtr. Dump trucllt, and Wl1er - g II · IIWir· tltctriCII lin•. Charlie Hatfield optrttor. 114-445·8073. $38,500. lANGSVItlE - 4 yr old ranch .,th 3 bedrooms. large ltv111g. room. frurt trees on approx. 2 acres ~ ground. $42.500. $25.900 DEXTER - Appro•. 98 acres, barn and lther •DOI.EPOIT - Colotul wrth al modern features, bUildings. pond, fen~n& appro•. 16 acres bl~b~ . :fi pod, ireplace, central ar and moce. $43.900.. acres pasture. wtth 2 story home. $43.900.. POIIEMIY- Beautiful 2 story home. 3 tedrooms, RACINE - 4·5 bedrooms. study, I ~ batl'o, full formal diling room, 2 blths,fuH IJtsem"'( pus much · basemrot garage, carport, ro 2 a:: res d leve land. llllfe, $59,900.. $35,900.. FOIIEIIOY - f(leclosure IJOperly. Needs "'me RUTLAND - B10kl111& land, eqtnpment, stock, repair but prtced to sel. $11.900.. recetpts, knowk<tge, and adVJSe. Th~ flour~hilg BAUI SUBOIVISQI- 178' by 127' lot.Electnc and bu~ness can be yours. Gl1!at vdume. Ask for <lltais. water availa~. Eocel~nt buidingsrte. Wants $9,!ll0 1984 14x70 SXYUNE lllBILE lilliE - 3 POIIEIIOY - Apartment oold~' Marn street bedrooms, bay window . Must rmve to yoor lot. locatio~ 2-3 apartments. ~rm at $29,500. $16.500. RIIJGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - 1 acre butlding lot. 12155 lllBitE HOllE - 2 bedrooms. all electriC. water and electric availa~e. Starting at $3.500. Must move to your lot. $6.000. IIDDlEPOAT -Ash Slnot- 2·31Edroom home • LANGSVILLE - 6.35 acres oountry estate. Barn, sheds, two ponds, and no:e 1~ sttJY home. \Ill for 2 lots, garage. Gas FA heat $14.!ll0. IIOIILEPOAT - 2 story frame house on awoo cheap heat. $43,900.. 36'170' kit. 3 bedroom~ firep~e. sttJm doors and POMEROY - I ~ ~IJY. 3 l:fdroom home onlarll! ~t wildows. Matte offer. $18,200. Patio. tnsulatton. $29,000. BUDIIURY - Farm with no:e 2 story home. 4 POMEROY- Beaut~ut '"" ~ llwe <ltil River. 2~IJY bedrooms, hee gas to home, rnyaltj tnoome from 2 lltme, 3 bedrooms. full basem!llt 1!li baths. 2 ci!r ~~. Farm has tilable acreage, oorn, garage, garage. AttiC area and large lront sitt•g tnch. outlluidinS\. CaM for an appt $63.900.. $24,900. lfADIIIG CREEl! ROAD -A nmtranch homewrth 3 SYRACUSE- An~eranch tit» home 111 Ru~rc fils bedrooms, dimng room. large long 100m Mth 3 tedrooms. garage. patio, mce lot $38 ,~0. fr,pace full basem!llt and deck. $26,1XKl RUTLAND - ();er 1o:re land, 3bedrooms, 211tths, FOIIEIIOV - 3 bedroom, lice kitchro, " ' lui basement, latge patiO Many features. $49.~0. concitllntn& WB stove. located on 4 ~ts Many lthet IDNG MTTOII -A 3 tedroom home on approo. 8h feai\Jes $19,900. acres. M1stly wooded, garage, c~se to state hunting POIIEIIOV -IIANDYIIWI'S SPECIAL- New 1001. and patk. $15,500. new winn& new plum!mg. You oo the rest 2·3 FOMEROY - Commerc•llot hcelentlocatron. Ask bedrooms. lui basem"'t $11.000. for detaro. ST. AT. 143 - ~er 3 bedroom ranch rome. 2 RUTlAND - New lima tmd - 3 IPdroom tanch t.tlls, "!uipped tvfchen. on approo. 2.35 actes. lyt» home wrth bath, full l:o5e'rH''' Back !llrCh, m Garden space, sl«age butkltn& $29.900.. 2.29 .:res t«Jw $33,500. IJST lilT OF TOWN - flyer 13 acres olland. Great LANGSVILLE- 2 sltJY lltmewrth 5rooms <llwnand building sites, house needs rep~rs. $9,900.. 2 up. Beautiful woodwork, nee carpet and panelng. UCINE - 1~ ~IJY home wrth up to 4 IEdrooms. ~us a ~zed lie st(le bu ildll& Garage. $29.!1l0. Full t.sern"'l W8 fireplace. palo, garage $40,500 FOMEROV - 211 feel ol !rootage and 100 ~li d UCIIIE - 2 story h;mehome on appro•. 'h aite 3 depth CommefCial ~~ .;th aglare bbcl< Mdilg and bedrooms, fireplac~ forced alf. ~ocage bur~rn& a frame lwo story butkl•g. $15.000 nmral gas heat $16.500. RUTlAND - tho home features a large yard. new •oDLEPOAT -South fiflll- Room to gr,..'4 5 root and prced to see at $20.000. bedrooms on 60'd 13'1otlnsulafed,S((lms, flfeplace IDNG BOTTOM - Thrs home has 7 rooms. 4 S15.000. bedrooms and tson 'hacre ~t f~t oosem!llt denand FOIIEIIOV- lloecll Street- Bnck ranch house. 3 ltreplace $34.500. bedrooms, I !1, baths, lireplace. basement m ap~oo IDNG BOTTOII - Neat 3 bedroom ranch. fam r~ 1 acre. N~e large INing room. $35,000. roocn, 2 car garage, on appro•. l acre "'h ganlm POIIEIIOY - 2 ~IJY 11tme ..th 8 rooms. 34 space and outb\Jrkltng Many ~her leatures $32.000. bedrooms. lui basemlllt n~e kicalion near scho~s . RUTtAND - Three 1 o:re lots. Eklctrrc avaia~e. $27,!Kl0 $P03.500EROeaYch or ,make off on al tiYre. 11 RT. 1- ApprOK. 2 .:res d Oh~ RNer hontage. - 1n sliJY tJdetlltme wrth 3 bedrooms. N~ ~yllg wooded. has water i11d etectncavaiable. dtmllPoom and rmr patio. ONLY $15,000. $5,500. *>d IN - One floor h ~an lltme with 3 ~ooms. CHESHIRE- 3bedrooms. l'h ~IJY home.New 2car rnrng room. suntnc and tS real~ cute. ><o.900.. btx:lt garage. twce bad yard and garden space. R.:tN E- Own 2 acres olland wrth ganlm space, $28,900. h~Uit trees andnd ~bowGaroom Nea2story, 4 bedroom home POIIE.,Y - Cllse to t""n but secfudtng, large '" co 1~n. rage. r schoot. $24,000. homewitttupto41Edroo~m,fu~rnsulatedandhmts l W - ttke new 1nsl:le and out' Completely with coal and wood f(llow t.Cilty bi~ Appro•. '• acre ~emode~ home IJ1 large 111. Excellent condition. tot. $28,900.. GaFOrMage• nyew roo t and slling $27,500. .IERS'IIW- MINI FARM- lwm• 9.:res, 2 IE110 - 2 ~Is wrth 5 bedroom tJder home. bedroom remodeled house. fturt trees. fencllg and Needs work Could be rrotal untl. Askmg $12.000. MINERSVILLE - Appro• 'h acre lot wlh 5 room l1liC h roe. $12.000. FOIEIIOY- Com~ete~ remodeled tnSide and out. house, 2 bedrooms, 1arage, and part oosem!llt 3-4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, centtal ai, decktng. $15,000. $36.900. FOdM EROdYde- Sm ~I busmess located rn town. Garage IIDOLEPOAT - l 'o IIIJY ~der home tl>lt needs an 1"" ' al 1or mechantc. iJve and_repar Ntee tevellol. $12,900. IIIDDLEPOAT - 2story home w~h 3 l:fdrooms, l'h IIDDI.EPOAT - 2 bedroom, one lkl« home 00 baths, lull basem.,t. central atr, carpetll~ 2 cat 50'1120' tot. Garage. Locatiln convroienl to stores lli'rage. Many tiher features. $47.500. $14.900. IIIDDtEPORT - Old Empire Fwnilu't - Lot •DDUPORT -Ole ftooc pan ranch type htlfT'M!. 3 approo ~·xtoo. Ask for detai~. br:droo11•, garage, carport, pus many tther features. NEW USffNG - UNION AVE. - No:e 4 tedroom PM a 3 room rental with a $200 rmntl'iy rent ranch wrth f;miy room tn !Jisem!llt Breezy enctosoo $55.000. 11!8$34r :;-ch for cool relall3ton! Alumnum siting. • · OMWII-32lo:res - wasagoodfarm.Milerals, tinber and an old house. Secluded in the country , NEW USTING- RACINE- Newer sectionallltme' c:me to Athens Co. Ask for more info. Occutied on~ a shortlrne. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, IT. 7 MUll SUIOMSION- Beat.Ciful brick ranch central ar, eqUipped klchen. AI ~ectr~ E~ra no:e type home, with full tltsement. 3 tedrooms. 21Bths. condrton. ONLY $26.900. . woodbuming fi'eplace 111 the rec. room. Garage. IIDDLEPORT - large ~mmero~ burklmg. Could · $59,900. haWJ many uses. Call for mformaton .. !lAtiN( - Cute IItie 1 bedroom home tn tiJOd · NEW USTING - IIDDLEPORT - fere rs an atndililn. I.Bvet IIi. al !IOCI1'6, aluninum si1111~ tnvestment property "'lh excelent returns 111 $13,000. Midd~port '{j~ge. ·Commerc~l b\Jii:Jilg, Cal for I'OIEJJY- SR 33 ·- 1 •:re buiklng or mobo detar~. home IIi. Water illld electric m tlable.Aslc fo< (i!tais. NEW umNG - MIDDLEPORT - Bar, wlh all $5,1XXJ. eq~ and sfol;lr. lnckldesD·51~se ''2:)3 n~t 2story homewlh 2-3 bedrootm, IJ1 dub . NeiJ)Iilble. Askilg $35,000. a «<'dl3' lot, FA heat Gaiaize. $14.500.· NEW US1111G- IIOIILEPOAT -leit.aurantandor PIIC£ IEliUCEII - •ool!PftT - Remodek<t lltiding with 2 opartments over. Cal for !Eta is l yw 1\1 R!y home on aquiet sieet Many fealllres mu~ want lo own a restaurant bt-. $2l000. NEW USIIIIG- RUTlAND- Here is an~ 10 yr. SftACUS( ~ A real~ lice 3 bedroom, 2 bolt) old ranch lytJI hotre with 31Edrooms. bath, garaee modullr 1111 on a ~ble lat. 2 car gara~ WB. oo alevel tot. Many new feai!Jres. Wl!lt $36.500. biHm•u. tlond, Ohio. 114· 742· 2803. 441·8841. MeiNE - 3-4 bedroom rnncll type home, ·lull basem"'t fin~hed famt~ mom. 4.66 acre lot N~e w(lkshop. PRICE REDUCED - $37,000. CHESTER - Nice 3 bedroom home, full blsem"'t. ~'II' lev~ yard. Carport. $34,900.. POMEROY - Stx acres Close to town. 1\\ sttJY 11tme. l4 bedrooms. 10•20 llocage b\Jii:Jin& N:. uRI. All furmture and appiances 111duded. PRICE REDUCID - $24,500. FOIIEROV- 5 acres of wooded land 3 tedrootm. 2 bath home. Basemlllt garage Near town. $28.000. !lEAR CHESTER - 3 tedroom home. lui blsem!llt. ~rae tot' Many «her features. $29,900.. SYRACUSE - 3 IEdroom modular, ~ce lev~ lot, new deck, !Aiity butkling. Assumab! loan. $32.000. IN FOIIEROY - 3 bedroom home, level lot Up to 7 rooms. Owner W11 sacriftce to sel. $11.500 FOMEROV - 2 story home, 3 tedrooms, l'h baths and t.sement Ori~nal woodwock. $25.ro<l. RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION - Eastern School District - l;nge modern home. Up to 5 bedrooms. located on 1 o:r' lot 2'h baths. Many «her features. $54,900 R.:INE- 2 story older horre W1th large lot House reeds oome repa11 Several outbuid"gs and sheds. $16,900. CHESTER - A newer 3 tedroom ranch ..th 1~ 1 basem"'t garage, central atr.Awo•. I o:re ~t Many other features. $40.000. RUTtAND - flyer 1 a::re m the country. 3bedroom. rancll type lltme. 2 111rages OOW $39.900.. RUTtAND - A home wrth everylhtng. 3 tedroom ranch home. 2 IJtths, ~rge decl<, 2 car carport .;th stocage. large lot. above-ground pod , satelile d•h. $55,500 FOIIEROV - 3 tedroom, l '.l ~IJY home. Pr<ed to ~I at $21,900. FOMEIIOY - large lot. 2 ooths. famiy room. orge rear deck. $ll.OOO. !JIOtvltlng. J.A .R. Conltructton Co .. Ru- •nDlEPORT - ~" rmdular, nee level tot. Woodburning fireplace, JX)rcll and deck areas. Good-1 J..,• lnt- rtuc:co. Ploa• • ~., fiPiirt. Low ratn. remove!, UCIN£ - 5 room tlou5i! with 2 IEdrooms rolot n bill Needs repar but couij be good rental hcav!Jting footlf'l, dri¥1WIYI, septic tlnkt. l~ndacaping. C.lltnytimt 114·' 441·4137. L. Dov-. Jr. owntr. E-. doof'l 83 Meadow Young boy Printer's measure French article Actor Wallach Great deal Periods of time Perceived by touch 93 Distress signal 94 Previously 95 Spring 97 Refresh 98 Wire nails 99 Bards tOO Bitter vetch ' tO 1 New Zealand parrots · 102 Song 103 Parisien summer 106 Bound · 109 Antlered animals 113 Narrow opening t 15 As far as t t6 Ridicules t t9 Vast age 12 1 Stunt 123 Sweet potatoes 124 Possessive pronoun t25 Buffaloes 126 Fastidiously tasteful 128 Not"used 130 Bartering 132 Individuals 133 Succor t34 Posting 135 Staten t 38 Audience t41 Noise 144 Baseballleag. 146 Grates 148 Leases 149 Tantalum symbol 150 Mountains of Asia t 5 t Hindu queen 152 Agave plant 154 Bungles t56 High 158 Source of water 159 Festive 162 Wager 164 Type ol cross 166 Outfit t67 Teacher's favorite • 170 Faeloe Islands whirlwind 174 Article LONDON (UPII - Soviet For eign Minister Eduard Shevard· nadze and Fol1'ign Secretary Sir Groffrey Howe met today at a country estate to launch twodaysof talks focu sing on arms contrul. The talks at Chevening, lhe foreign secretary's offic ial country residence in Kent southeast of London. included a scheduled working lunch. Shevardnadze. who flew to Chev· ening in a helicopter. was to return to London later in the day for a meeting wit h Prime Minister Mar· garcf Thaichcr at her official No. 10 Downing Street residence. British officials hope Sheva rd· nadze's visit wUI clear some of the roadblocks In front of a projected summit this year between Prcsi· dent Reagan and Soviet lmder Mikhail Corbachev. The visit by Shevardnadze, who flow into to London late Sunday, was the first by a Soviet foreign minister since 1976 and was a trial fora y after a decade of what British officials conceded were rocky relations with Moscow. Shcvardnadzc's arrival stale· ment sa id he hoped to "conduct mutually beneficial. substantial talks." British officia ls said Howe would try to tesl the sin('('rity of Moscow's latest nuclear arms proposa ls and press Britain's efforts to try to break the logjam in the G€neva talks on banning chemical weapons. Howe, who was scheduled to confer with U.S. Secretary of State Grorge Shultz in Washington proba · bly later this week. would also seek to probe Soviet feelings about a Reagan-Corbachev summit. offi. cials said. Britain is pushing for an encoun· ter like last DecemtJ:>r's summit in G€neva between the superpower leaders. Shcvardnadze, wtD was greeted in London by Fo!'E'lgn Office junior minister Timothy Renton. sald, "We Intend to have an exchanged views on the main problems of world politics. first d all- on Issues of socurity. loWPring in teriiat !Ona t tension, reducing the military MANll..A. Philippines (UP!) Religious leaders attempted today to negotiate the release of an American missionary and 10 nuns kidnapped in the southern Mosie!)'! city of Marawi. U.S. Emba"y spokesman Allan Croghan identified the kidnapped American as Brian Law!'E'nce of Madison. Wis .• who wa s abducted by armed m!'n 1rom his home near Mindanao State University Satur· day night. According to a brief army message !'E'Iayed to headquarters from Marawi, 510 miles south of Manila. LawrenC<''s wife also was at home, but managed to hide in a cabinet and was unharmed. the message said. State television said the kidnappers may also have been responsible for the abduction Friday night of 10 F~ipino nuns. who belonged to the order of the Carmelites, from their monastery In Marawi on the shores of Lake Lanao. The nuns were put aboard two motorboats. threat.·"'··--../ ."For us II would be important to get a clear id<>a of the British posit ion regarding the complex of proposals put forward by the Soviet Union . ... Ofrourseweareawareof the obstacles on the way to mutual understanding, but we believe that common goodwill" can resolve them, he safd. " We also have points to be discussed in the field of bilateral lies. which are extremely impor· tant in the contcx 1 of East ~ West rdatilns," Shevardnadze said. DIPWMAT'S ARRIVAL - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze shared u Ughl moment with his wife NanuU Sunday folio Mig their arrival at Heathrow !\lrport lor a three-day vl!!lt during which British olllcials hope to ascertain the seriousness of the Soviet Union's recent anns control propo!W.s. ( UPH NASA administrator seeking new shuttle funding WASHINGTON (UPI I - P,·psi dent Reagan 's tll('('ling today with NASA Admi ni strator Jam es Flet cher may help the new space agency chid srcure the funding hr wants for a new shuttle 10 replace the lost Challenger . .Officials said Fletcher would t<'spand to a presidential order by report ing to Reaga n on how the agency is implementing recommendations of the Rogers Commls· sion thai investiga ted thf' shutll e explosion. However, the mC<'Iing also could afford Flet cher an opporrunlty ro sf11'ngthen his case with Reagan oo support for a new shu ttle - a deci sion that has been drlayro more than two months by questions about $2 billion.plus in funding. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the decision remains at least two weeks away, though several Republican leaders have said they arecollfident Reagan wlll support the replacement effort. Fletcher has said a fourth shuttle will be needed to allow the agency's $8 biU!on space-station program to meet a 1994 target date set by In a show of unity,t he Democrat s Reagan. named Shaffer national Speakes sa id that after today's com milleeman . briefing, While House officlais Richardson said she was es pP· wou ld rcl'lew the direction the cia lly pleased to see her fellow National Aeronautics and Space Democrats leave town "in a unifiro Administration has taken since the spir it ." Jan. 28 disaster that set the The Republicans. meanwhile. program back an estimated two were pairing off I ike street fighters. years . "Whal wewrnllhrough today - I F'IPtcher already has announced don't know if it's good for the party two major Slf1lS to strengthen the or bad for the party- but we sure program. got aU thi' headlines," sald Raese, He said .June :JJ he was moving who lost in his 198i polif lea I debut to direction of the space station Rockef'eller in the senatorial project from the Johnson Space (\ont inuro on Pa ge 101 Center fn Houston to NASA head- Mason lawmaker loses GOP bid CHARLESTON . W.Va. iUPi t .John RaeS!''s razor-thin victory margin in the chairmanship baTtle appears to have signalled a deep division within the normally placid waters of the Republican Party in West Virginia . On the oth<>r hand, the Demo· cra ts, who normally brace for_, a dogfight at suc h party functions. chose Sally Richardson wilh hardly a whisper in the other Saturday convent ion. Raese, a Morgantown business· man with interest s in the news media and coal industry. survived by a tnt battle with state Sen. Mike Shaw, R-Mason, a Point Pleasant anorney who was Gov. Arch Moore's choice ro succeed Kent Strang!.' HaU . And !here was a hint that Raese's 66·64 win might not hold up. A move was made to sea l the ballots following a secret vole that was counted several tlmes in the stormy ma>ting. Richardson , a big name in sta te politics when SPn . Jay Rockefeller was goveroor, easily beat Harrison Count y business man Martin Shaffer. winning ~·24 In a vote that eventually was changed to a unanimous one. , BLAST AFTERMATH- A bus that eotaalned memben olthe ClvU Guard In SpaiD lieS smoking and destroyed alter being blown apart today by a sUBpeeted guerrilla bOmlmg r.t Madrid. Eight people are kno~m II dead, with atleut f:i lujurles. (UPI) quarters in Washington. and July 8 he PSfabliSI.-d a new office of sa fety. rf'l iabilily and quality assu· ran!l' lo provid<> indPp<'ndPnt over· sight of key projec ts. The Rog{'rs Commissio n recom· mendPd a sa fety oflirr' b!' formed wlfh wid(> ·ranging re;IXJnslbilitk's fo help pr('Vent another space disaster. The panel. headro by formf'r Secretary olj itale William Rog~>rs, wa s rspeda lly crif ica I of NASA managemen t and lheappar· ent absmC<' of an agency· wide sa fety organization. The commi,gion' s first recom· mendati:ln was to change the design of the seals In pint s of the twin solid prop<'llan t lxloster rockets rojuired to launch each shuttlf'. The Challenwr explosion was triggered by a joint fallurP. NASA is working on a new boo!;ter joint design, and Flrfchcr has asked the research arm of the National Academy of Sciences to revlpw the design and subsf'Cjuent testing Pl'OCI'SS. s~!~!~~~~~!~~!:~§:~ fo~~~!~~tbe~~!!s 8 Basque separatists set off a car The van. which pollee sald bomb today and k!Ued eight rontalned about 100 pounds of paramilitary civil guardsmen and explosives. · was hurled several injured at least 45 other people in yards In the air by the blast and apparent retaliation for the expul· landed In a garden. sion of an ETA leader from France. "'The car was p~cked wlt hscrews and chain links," a pollee official authorities said. The bomb, planted In a parked said . " The explosion was meant to van. ripped through a bus carrying klU as many people as possible." some.50 clvll guards from the Civil He sald a tlmlngdevlce triggered Guard Traffic School as lt drove the bomb. nearacentralsquareal7:48a.m.in 'The blast also ripped Into the a posh residential district, pollee front of a socond bus carrying clvU and witnesses said. guardsmen and heavily damaged " I heard a huge explosion. and • ./12 cars parked In the area. when I looked around, I saw the bus No groop lmmedlalely claimed blown to blts," said a newspaper responsibility, but autroritles sald vendor at the site. they beUeved the attack was the The Injured Included three work of ETA's Madrid-based passers-~y and a stn:el cleaner, "Spain rommanib" which killed ·,who was teporled In critical fivedvUguardsmenAprU:IB,hours rondttlon. hospital sources said. after French pollee announced the Authorities sent out an urgenl call arrest d the groop's alleged leader, Aulh:lritles said today's attack may have been In retallatiln for llurbe 's !'XJlllslon Saturday from France to Gabon, a fonner French colony In southwestern Africa. Pollee suspected him of being ETA's milltary commanrer. ETA, a Basque-language acronym for Basque Homeland and Liberty, Is fighting for a separate Basque romeland in northeast Spain. A group c1 extreme rightists gathered at the site of the attack and shouted slogans against ETA and the Socialist government. ETA has claimed 16 victims this year ln Its armed campaign for lndepenrence of the northern Basque region and has killed more than 500 people since It took up anns 17 years ago. Ll. Col. Francisro Cruz. commander of the 24th infantry battal· ion. told rf1lorrers in Cagayan de Oro near Marawi today the military was following up "leads" the kidnappers tJ:>Iong~>d to a faction of the Moslem sq>araflsl Moro National LitJ:>ra tion Front . Bisrop Bienvenido Tudtud of Marawi new Sunday tot he Moslem city from Manila. where 1.- was vacationing. 10 try and s""k the release of !he kidnap victims. church !Dunrs said. Bishop Fr rnanib Capalla of lllgan City near Marawi joined Tudtud Sunday even ing and returned to his parlsh early IDday. Capalla sa id in a telf1lll:lne interview Moslem religious leaders and military officlalswererombing the .takesh:lre areas for the kidnap vtctuns and I hal Moslem elci:'rsand ol her religious leaders had of ferro to negotiate for !heir r<lN S<' Capalla sa id the kidnapp<'rs attempted to Sp<'ak to Thdtud by radio Sunday rvrn ing but thr "voiC<'s werl' fa in! and garbled ." " Wr'rr still wa it ln g fo r mrs· sages, said 01pa ll a. Pope John Paul II. b!'forr >£Jmr 3,00l pilgrims ond tourists al his summer rrsid(>na' !DUih of liome. Sunday rorrl'mned the abduct ton of the nuns and appealed 1o !I.kidnappers for th<>ir safr rr le<~se . It was thr second kidnapping or religious workers in Maraw i in six wecks and t twc first of an American missionary sinG' 1979 when the Rev. Lloyd Van Vactor of Sp<'ar~ fish. South Dakota . wa s kidnapprd In Marawl and held lor J.l days. Last Junr 4. suspectro Mostc•m gurtmen abducted French priest Mlj:hel de Clgu rd . the MSU cha · plain. He w as released unharmro 21 day s tater. The Moslr m S!'para tist insur· gency brokl' I)U I in Marawi. capital of Lanao del Sur provlnC<' on the main southern Island of Mindanao In 1972. Fighting in the region has claimed more than 60,000 liv!'S. In April. Brig. Gen. Rodrigo Gutang, commancrrd area forces, warned ln a report to ml!itary headquarters of a campaign by the Moro Front to staw kidnapplngs d Americans In retaliation lor the U.S. illr strike on Ubya . � 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 13, 1986 cleland cochran gardner mayes thompson