http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/704a41d25aa63fba69d8a10a64276edd.pdf 7f6132fe1285802fb2fbc5ac7b394f9f PDF Text Text .. ;. Sunday . '., I -=--~_..;.,j._... .. ~ ....'!" , --~~-· Myste,. fa~ ~inner an~~~fJ· . ... Mary PbiUips<t . ' Denver .:-: ;. .-·::. '• '·'.· . _ Page B-1 t - - -fo_r_s_e_m·_o_r _ci-aize_ns_ - _ P_ag_e_B-_s _ _ _ _~ Bridge meeting set for. Motr.clay I • James J, Kilpatrick and Art Buchwald lake different views on pornography - Page A-2 State Rl!p, Jolynn Boster Js spoii&Orblg 811 mtiirmatkmai ~tblg· for local public officials and bllslness~J:$tod~!IJ ~,!ipalr<t the Pomemy,Mascn Brldjje with Depufy ~ Gecif&iQQilgan d the Ohio Pepartmeltt <t Transpol'tatlcih Plstrlct ll olllt'e,.Martetta. The meeting will be lield7p.m. Monda)< i t ftv:·5m~dhiinacenter, Pomeroy. According to a sp~Jtrsman lroni.Bos~·~.dflce; the pu~ rt tlr meeting is to provide lnf9rmat1on to alllnteri!sted ):8(11e.s aboUt the scope ct repairs needed, the safety factors inV~l~Ved, •lite an~ted . traffic dlsn~ptlons and potential time ~Jiles for' tarrying oot tlie .Vat. 21 No. 23 Cepytighbld , 988 co~rt A divorce actkln has been Died In Meigs Coupty Common Pleas Court by Perry A. Carpenter, Rutland, against Hilda: D. Carpenter, New Haven, W.Va., charging gross neglect of duly and extreme cn~elty. , re~tration Open registration for \he tall quarter at Rio Gmnde College and Community College will be held 9a.m. tomonandH p.m. Sept 22at Ihe colleges' Fine and Performing Arts ~enl~ atr1um . . Students can consult an adviSor to develop a i98l fall quarter schedule or plan for the entire academic year. For more information. contact the coUeges at (614 l 24&-5:fi.'lor, In Ohio, toll-free at 1-ID).282,7alJ.. Finn's action irks worke1'8 atr CHURCH * * * SPE·CIALS * * * ow. lllltliplrt, ......................•COUPON ..........t. . t. . t111•••••••' YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US ON SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1986 .. ~- · rvices ly lev. C. Sonny Zuniga .. 9: lO A.M.-Church School FOI AU AGES · . .J0:3.0 A. ~-.7"'"'~ . or~Ji ...... Wqrship ·~ 't~~~"~W~e~Lio~v~e~~~~~~~-~-~~U~s~·~·~~~ SIZZLIJI HOT SPEClALS . : "We feel Uke we've been raped. We took concessions to save this company. I think they bad this plan all along," aald Robert. Klimczak, :r7, a 14-year veteran ct the mills In Cleveland. · The agreement, which covered 2!,001 workers and 6,00l lald.off employees at 26 plants In seven ·states, anl!@red sane workers In what were secure operatklns such as those In Cleveland. In May, however, aiJout 1.~ employees were laid off In Cleveland, IB~vlrtg 4,00l active hourly wockers and 2,00l laid«< employees In LTV Steel's headquarters city. "We gave up $3.fiJ an hour and they turn around and fUe on us. 1 think there's an overall scheme to break the unions," said Gary !mltb, ll, who has 1J years with the ·company. "We used to have It pretty good down here, but after the concessions and the laydfs, It's starting to get dlsgusllng. ''Talk about securtty - don't even think about slgnlllganotefora car r. a home. You dOn't know : w~~ere you're going to be timorrow," Smith said. · Company officials, however, con· ·tend t hal qlel'atklns wDI rontlnue as normal. "Business Is c:onllnulng and this . has no effect Cll ~r qlel'atlons, and we don't expect k t>," spokesman Mark Tomasch said. "We are not going out of business. We do not expect lhis to Interrupt our day· to-day activities." , L1V Corp., which ilcludes LTV ' Steel, L1V Ml'llSpiiCe and Defense ! and LTV EJ~ergy Products, has lost ~ more than $1.5 ltlllon ·aJnce 1!182. Last year's net loss was ~ million, and the loss totaled $109 mlllton In the first quarter or this year. Last year, the steel sublldl81)' loSt $227 million, wlllcb Included a ~ mlllton special cllal'le tlr cloSini portions <t an Aliquippa, Pa., mlll. . LTV and Reputilll; Steel II¥ JIP(I In 191Y, form~~~¥. tile llltkln's II!COJIII·Iarllest 11«>1 pndlcer. The c:ourt action wonied Bar· bara Hatcbett, · wllo wu II!Celltly rt"Called after 1B months <tf the job. Special savings on ~and LA·I·DOY'" chairs in a rainbow of refreshing styles and fabrics. • .Adrnlulons ~ Ama SldweU. GleiiVllle, W;Va.; Sarah ROusb, Racine;. Opal Barr, Middleport;. Dolores Dcllohue, P'Oiili!i oy. DllcllariN - Jfem')l Lemley, . Donald ~ld. ~~- Jlan1,l. "t "'» ,. .' . '· I I I I I I I I I I ' COMPUTRIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS Give your high tech auto the edge with our new Allen Engine Analyter. State of the art diagnostic center that's way ahead of any of the competition. The.newest in the field of G'eneral Motors. Trouble shooting diagnostic equipment with computer and datalog capabilities. · · .. IEGUI.AI 12 ~·~~ Speelal Prlea ......................... II I I I I I I I $1995 + TAX . Now $366 Starting u low 11 .II Premium Sleep Sofas by La-Z-Boy® , Simmons Beautytest and Stearns and Foster. You'll not find a better selection of sleepers anywhere! All specially priced. •Performance Tell System •Add Refrigerant If Neceaery •lniPect System for Lnkl oCheck Drive Bah Condition Tension •Tell I with thermometer) Degree of Coldnea (Front End Added Slightly Extra) a. +TAX rorn trlull< lt.' •f ("' 'II ' II J'tO 1111.~c ll'·ll~ t.nr ..- lnnt>''r>'•"~ "'"' ' ' · ~ 1· '"t:•urhl:'l · RegulB!Iy $1 .1ol;9 Ni>w$549 I I I I IOMonlr! . ..... '" f~•' It'll!~ '7' ~, . lfUIINIHotlllll' PI .... IUift 11\llel"..,l~ lrfU Aegu11r1., ~ !'· · . ' ~ "-"·" ~ bliu~tU I" II G• II p11111 I I' • 11~ ''" ~ .' ' .J >, ··t. ·.•~ . ;, .. • ... lin . .,... .. . , ...... t' Speelal Prlet S2 595 +Tax (WITH COUPON) Speelal Prlet S1995· + TAX "' ~·--~-· " l LyM ,~ ' !"'"' Mrs: 61Jiiian IEGRAI $19.95 +lAX ' flU . .. Uri. . ••• t " •1 ·, ·, ..;: ,1 ' •. ' :.·: .. ' ' r , ' ... J ,• , r • . ..... ~· 'I, • ......., SOl L;. . . sr. POIIIOY, OIL I ' D..""f , Fear of death During closing arguments, Cain sked the jury to consider whether MI:s. Gilman had been sane at the time of the shoaling, noting that "even given her pent-up rage ... she could still makeconsclous, rat lanai, refiecllve decisions," such as giving statements to arresllng officers and Marcum to call Boster. memory of what occurred." During defense testlnnony Fri· day, Michael Marcum. Boster's son, who had livedwiththeGIImans from the age of 15 months, played tape recordings he had made of his grandparents. One tape was tbe record of an argument between the Gllmans, In Ice company aids heat-struck South GALLIPOLIS - At least me tri-county area firm Is doing Its part to help the drought -stricken South. John Dillon, general manager of the Gallipolis Ice Co., reports his plant, which set a monthly sales record on July 15. has added a second shltt "to meet the needs of our regular customers, and help 5Upply Ice lor those who have been struggling In VIrginia, the Carolinas and other points South the past two to three weeks." DDion said, "We've been running run capacity (producing 40 tons of lee a day) sinceJulyl."Headofthe local Ice plant for tbe past 14 years, Dillon added. "we have 15 people working the two shifts and rna· chines operating 24 hours a day to meet all our demands." The Galllpolls plant normally serves customers within a JOOmUe radius, with some stops In Columbus. "We have have been delivering 10.001 hags of Ice a day since July 1. By July 15, we had established an all lime sales record," Dillon continued. Normally, the storage depart· ment maintains a ll,OOJ.bag lnven· tory. "We have been starting from scratch every day durtng the past three weeks," Dillon remarked. DDton aald the plant had a lravy load three or four years ago, "bu I nothing like this." One consolatkln for those who do not have fans or air conditioners, tlr GaUlpolls Ice Company's processing plant Is tlr place to be right now. Temperature there Friday al 2: ~ p.m. was between 25 and ?:7 degrees as employees Chris Dillon and Kellh McGuire bagged the lee and Keith Spurlock and Jell Roach prepared It lor the delivery carts. How hot was It outside at that hour In the Old French City? An uncomfortable 96 degrees. •.. ~-..,..' . '" . . ~ ...... OPERATION ICE LIFf - KeHh McGuire, left, and Jell Roach package Ice at the Gallipolis Ice Co., UFtrsl Ave.SincethellntGIJ~, the plant has operated hw shifts aroond the clock to meel 01181Grner'o demands. The Dnn Is producing 40 tons of lee a day, or IO,OOl hap. Lawmakers near weement in molding tax refonn bill (Willi COUfON) ; SPECIAL FREE +TAX IWITH COUfONI · LET·OLDSM,QIIiE~·cADILLAC ...... .. · ,..IIi hlly entertainment . murder weapon ... she has some 1 COUPON•.................... . Jl· · . co·aa . . ~ clear deliberation in locating lbe ability to retrain from the act of homicide ... she exercised some "felt ber hu$balld had cut her oft from sex. and she had feelings that 26 POINT SAFRJ INSPECTI.ON $AFDY SERVICE INSPECTION •ipll•••:!. ..If •.'.Oflt, · ln••ll· ,. &·. . iectiinelt, '., ' : II r!Miurtlll .. .· Common Pleas Court, listen to a taped !ilalement dumg the trtal. They are, lrom left, Assistant Prosec!utor Brent Saunders, Prosec!utDr Joseph Cain and defense attorney Donald Andrew Cox. tax breaks In return for much lower duct Jon, used by working couples. The deduct ion. dropped by the Ill lis, WASHINGTON (UP!) -Differ· tax rates, they have significan t would ellnninate the "marria!{e ences have marked early negolla· differences. Most arguments focus penalty." Tax reformers argue, lions for a compromise tax reform on the level of the tax rates and however, that marriage peoalty bill but when lawmakers resume whether sensitive deductions, such relief will be provided by lncr81sed as those for sales taxes and talks this week they face virtual standard deduct ions and lower agreement on ending Income aver- individual retirement account con· rates. aging, ~amer deductions and tributlons, should remain. -Repeal of income averaging for Almost Ignored ln that debate oA 101 other Items. most people. Currently, lnc:ome The c:onterence rommlttlle trying have been the provisions common averaging Is used to lower the tax to mold a final version of tax reform to the bills, even though soine of bills of people who have had wide from the bllls passed by the House those would drop lax breaks used swings of Income levels. The House and Senate began discussions by millions of Americans. In many cases where there Is btu would repeal the Item, while the Thursday and p~ !1Y the epd of Senate would keep It tor some · this week to start trying to resolve agreement, the ooty · difference farmers. between the House and Senate major disputes. . -Taxation of unemployment . versions Is the effective date. The "By about Thursday we should benefits. There now Is a limited tax start making major philosophical House provlsklns WE!'e passed last break tied to unemployment benet· deciSions," said Se Bob Pack· year and would take effect this past its. The bills would make all wood, R-Ore., the c of the January, 1whlle the Senate bill unemployment benellta taxable. · Senate ce C ttee, who Is . would tnake the dlanl!@s next year. An ~ percent dedu:ctlon for leading te to In the The Senate dates are expected to buslnesa meals and entertainment : win. conference. Aides aald some Items where -the "three-martlnlluncb."Those · Aa the 22 lawmakers discussed expenses now are generally deduct· · various differences In the bills there are mtnor differences could lble In run and the bills would make : Friday, aides circulated a list <t 103 be tentatively accepted this week. them ~ percent ctemctlble. An · The Items of general agreement lterni that are almost Identical In area of disagrEement Is thjlt ·: Include: tJie two measures. (Continued on A..!!) ·•, · · · -Repeal of the twoeamer deAlthouah the biUs would curtail By JOSEPH M!ANOWANY •.. $799 . 8 Section, 67 Paget A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, July 20, 1986 verged on rage. What this meant to her was that her identity as a woman was challenged." Lynn testffed that Mrs. Gilman had told hlm she felt her husband "got what he deserved." He said he believed that Mrs. Gilman' s feelings aiJout sex, com· blned with her strong religious feeling and belle! that marriages should last, contributed to her . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l. .l l l l · · · · · · · · · · i · · · • • t. . ,. . . . . . 4t.;4t me TRIAL ENDS -Major II Jill resin the trial <i Grace GUman, IU. 4, Oak lWI, Ohio, who was found guUty of manslaughter late Friday night In GaJDa County I I Sin f11111ol' - t ~•• •n~ • '"• '"' .-. ~•f"·<! '" ~ ,,,,., I"' Pi c ulo• IEGULAI .•J~.~~ ' Lynn testified that Mrs. Gilman told him "myhusbanddrove meoul of my mind by abusing me. My nerves were weak, my legs .went out from under me, I just went plumb out." He added that Mrs. Gilman to ld him the "pig squeal" noises Gilman allegedly made to mock her "made my eyes go white inside my head." Durtng his testimony, Lynn offered an explanation of Mrs. Gilman's psychological problems . "She did have a great deal of rage inside her ... which extended in her own mind to being hound, gagged and tortured ... in Mrs. Gilman's own mind, she had suffered physl· cal abuse." Several witnesses, Including Boster, nelghhors of the Gllnnans, and Michael Marcum. a grandson who lived with the GUrnans, testified that they saw no ev.idence o! physical abuse at the Gilman house. RIO GRANDE - Clndus R. S mith, president of R io Grande College and Community College, •·•as appointed president of Lake Erie College ln PainesvUie. Ohio, on Friday. The appointment Is effective Oct. X, or as soon as possible. Smith accepted the presidency of IRGC.CC in October 1~ and has led Cloms R. Smllll r he Institution through three years o f successtul fiscal management, "I appreci~IP the opportunity to f 11roUrnent growth and major have served Rio Grande College capital Improvements. During that and Community College," Smith .I lme, the Institution's budget said. " It bas been a pleasure to r y.oeched a record·hlgh $8.4 million, participate In the prqtress of the d'froUrnent exceeded 1,600 students collegf> and to see the continued 11~d runds secured for capital ,Qevelopment o! the Institution." IJinprovements, equipment a nd During his tenure, academic t i'alnlng totaled more than $5 (Continued on A~l rnWion. GIEAT DIIYING COMFOU BEGINS HEll IEGULAI S44.50 1-----------• O.nn ..., ' • 'Great deal of rage' president · • acceptmg 1new job I I LUBE, OIL AND FILTER I I Lubricate suspension, drain oil and replace filter using Mr Good· 1 wrench Oil and AC Delco Filter. · 1 In thil IP8Cill we in1i1t on 111ina auelity Mr. Goodwrench Oil & A/C Fihersnot en off brand or cheep filter end oil. This i1 en hone1t to goodnea 1peclel on I queHty OM Perla & GM SeNice, no aubltitute tor quelity. Limit 6 qts. Oil. $255 -Page A-4 her actions at the time of lbe shooting. Drlacoll and Lynn were engaged by the defense and prosecution respectively and will be paid for their services. The expert hired by I be court, Dr. David Helm, testffied Thursday !bat he believed Mrs. Gilman met the requirements for legal Insanity. · 'RGC-CC , AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ~ IMTit COUfONI ~ ................ t.. I••••ICO•UPON.. I••••••t--1111•••-1 I Veterans Memorial By PAM McCALLISTER pened like this." Times-Sentinel Staff Cox went on the record at 5: 35 GALLIPOLIS -After more than p.m., during jury deliberations, to :•;even hours of deliberation, an explain why Mrs. Gllman had not <'!lght-woman, tour-man jury found testified before the defense rested •Grace Gilman guilty of voluntary earUer in the afternoon. Although r.nanslaughter at 11:30 p.m. Friday he said he and Mrs. Gilman's in Gallia County Comrnon Pleas daughter, Dolly Boster, "were •: ourt. Initially thinking Mrs. Gilman Mrs. Gilman, 71, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. should take the stand,", Boster said was trted for murder In the shooting If her mother were put on the stand. death of her husband, Jim Gilman, "I feel il would do more harm than ·n, at their home last Jan. 12. good." The jury was instructed by Judge The jury reconvened in the II'Uchard C. Roderick Jr. to consider courtroom twice during the evening I 'ive different verdicts: not guilty by for questions on points of law. t-eason of self-defense, not guilty by Defendaal was ..... 1-eason of Insanity, guilty of murder, The day began with testimony on g uilty of voluntary manslaughter. behalf of the state from Dr. Steven a nd not guilty of murder. J. Lynn, a profes9Jr of psychology Sentencing postponed at Ohio University and a consultant After the delivery of verdict. at AMHC. Lynn, the only expert Hoderlck granted a request made witness to testily for the proseeul':>y defense attorney Donald An· tlon. Interviewed and tested Mrs. <lrew Cox to postpone Mrs. GU· Gilman for 2'h hours in mid· tnan's sentencing. Cox said the February. delay was necessary so Mrs. "I am of the opinion that shewas C llman could obtain medication indeed sane at the IInne of ihe from Athens Mental Health Center, •hooting," Lynn said. LyM said he where she has lived since believed Dr. Willis Driscoll, Who February. testified for the defense that Mrs. Cox said afterwards that the Gilnnan was legally Insane, had <lefense would explore options for placed . toil much cn!'llence on possible recommeildatlons relating ~jn·.~ill tests-and that 1:0 Mrs. GUrnlll)'uontence. Prosec· ~9)'.,. lillfl'prelatlons wt:re •.ltor J"""'lh Call! hlid no comment open to question. '>11 the outcome~·~· . :!rlnder cross-examina!Jiln. LYJIII .yter l>earlnll IW verc!lct, Mrs ..• ' adlnltled . that lie belll!o'ed , MrS. q Urnan th8nked Roderk!k, adding, Gllm;m was lndel'd ffi!!JIIally IIJ, but •;rm ·sarry that things has hap· thai . shestlllhadcapaclty ,rocontrol National Weatlrr Service rore-: casters iate Thur.!dlly !lllld a flow of hot and bUmld air wDI remain In Ohio ilr at least the next couple d. days. ' A record In peak demand ror electr1clty was set Thursday by customers d the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electrtc Co. . , .. tt2-JOJ9 Relief in sight Guilty verdict retumed in Gilman murder trial· 'ror. Stvtll:IIIW et ... Stnet still bitter over being forced to accept contract concessions three months ago. United Steelworkers union members 1n AprU approved a :40-month contract, which Included . .cutslnwagesandbenefltsbymore than $3 an hour, aimed at .saving ;jobi anc1 avoMIIJig bankruptcy. Since the concessions, <Jiowever, L1V Steel's parentand company, filed Jayctts continued L1V Corp., fur protectkln under Chapter 11 ot :federal bankruptcy laws Thursday. . ~ Unlled ...,;.IDte-e!!MpJ · '(:\lsi!JrnErs. or·at ·least three OhiO utUfty c.Qmpanies .Tbu~ set r~!!ionls peillc· etectr1clty de· lllalld,· arurclty otnclals In Clncin· nail ba~. &ued a "~t warning," keep'1ng ~era! rondltX>ned "cool ~~rs" ppen untO 9 p.m. lor people ,\vii> can't , escape the uncomfortably hot and humid weather.,'·· Under Sljlllly skies, temperatures reached lllio the upper !ns and 90s statewide Thursday afternoon. AI· thouflh tt was dry, the humidity was lilgh enough to make.the excessive, beat even more uncomfortable. HEATH . CLEVEI..AND (UP!) - Thr . bankruptcy Ollng by L1V Corp. has added aalt to the wounds d some L1V Steel Co. employef~! who are Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant .. It Squads record 6 ctllls Thursday RGC-CC sets fall the tmts • · project. ·· . The meeting Is also llelng held .IO allow klCal civic l!lld business leaders to Offer lhput on how to minimize the ilegatlve Impact of traffic dlsnlptlon upon the community. Divorce acti<>n filed in C-1 Busln<!lill ....................... D-1 Comlai-TV .. ............. Insert Ciassllleds ......... 1»4-5-4-7-8 Dealhs ................... " .. " A-4 Edltorlai ...... ...... .......... A·2 Sports ........................ C+8 • Meigs County Emergency MedJ..cal serVice. n;Mrts six calls Thursday. · . TUppers Plabisat 11:41 a.m. tieatoo blit did noftninSJ)ort Margie Rood. ReedsvUle; Tuppers Plalna al ~: .22 p~rit. transpoi'ed Dana . Hoffman to Camden-clark Memorial. iffollpltal; ·RIIIllill4:. Fire • Department at 4:45 p;m. to lla.ITlslinvlllllfi>q1Nckflre; Mlddleport Fire Depljrtmenl at 6:09p.m. to a·g8ll011ne spjlt,at-McCJure's Daliy · Isle; Pomeroy at 6:55p.m. to Coll)lty Road lll.i:!rleann Powell and Doris Mace to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ml!idleport'afH4 p.m. to the Intersection of County Roads5and 7ll~S!<!!.>eQuDientoHolzer Medical CentJ>r. · ·· · · · soc Pmren~~ke1--------------------~---------e ~~--------~ Inside: .active role Bob Hoeflich discusses a driver's course Alon1 Rlver ......... .. JI.l-8 Ohio weather: ~is thewlnner~.~~~i~~J.'I mystery fann coatest: Mrs. Pltllllps wd j)!ll! <t SI!YIIII l:ijtiles fill·the contest to c:orrectJy I1UnP the mystery farm pictured as tba! ~David ~.Route 3. J'On*'GY. Aa wlr\ner.- ,..._,Pbllllpll wDI ~jved a $5'prlze. . ' .. • • P:~ire Reds win 5 straight 1 . ' . "fOIInlY - - OI.DS.-.c:U•.C:IIY." Pl. (614) 992•6614 I, . '·;_ . ' . ' . _...... I \: .. '""' ' .. ' .. ·.• .. ... �- _.,. . • I ..... ..... _. - July 20. 1986 •• .. I '' __....._ -- f1~ Hush-hush crash sparks interest in S ··.Page A•·2 ' ' . . July 20, 19l'6 · By RICHARD C. GIWSS . r.==================~r=======================================:;;F . Perspective on pom \ A Division of iblrd Ave., Ga!llpoUs, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) t41-Z'I42 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiiBher ~OBART WWION JR. ;Exeeatlve Edllor PAT WHITEHEAD Allslstant Publlsher-ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press InternaUonal, Inland DaUy Press Assocla· tkrl and ·the Amertcaa Newspaper Publishers Association. · . LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words lODJ. All letters aresub)ect toslltlng and rrust beslgned with name address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be pubUshed. Letters' should be tn good taste, addressing Issues, not persooaUtles. Letters to the Editor WASHINGTON - The Attorney used to find In barbershops. These General's Commission on Porno- are not the problem. The problem graphy - and those of us In the lies In material, e8pectaUy graphle news business - are caught In a material as distinguished from catch-22. The public cannot com- wrttten material, that drains the prehend this tuth without seeing It human sexual relationship c1 every In print, and we can't print the stuff element of love. In Its place the because It's too tuthy. pornographers provide lust. At .t he · The commission's decision was to repulsive level of chUd pornoprint samples anyhow, and to put graphy, the commJsslon found an Its two-volume report on sale for Indescribable sickness. The mak$3i. Purchasers will find alpbabetl· ers of "kiddie porn" are In a class cal lists of 2,375 dirty magazines, by themselves; their veins are not 2,370 dirty ftims and 775 dirty books. filled With blond, but wJth IJUS. • The money buys rompiete shooting The stuff Js rotten, In the oldest scripts of five dirty movies and an and ugliest meaning ol the WIJ'd. As explicit summary of a dirty paper- Chief Justice Warrm Burger bas back called "Tying Up Rebecca." said, hard-core pornography rots But the . trouble is that such the fabric of society. Does It adjectives as "dirty" and "tuthy" contribute lo crimes of sexual cannot adequately describe the violence? A majority of the com· kind of pornography with which the mission beUeves It does. Corrurlon commission was concerned. The sense supports that conclusion. At commission gave the back of Its the very ,least, hard-core pornohand to the girlie magazines one graphy corrupts and degrades. The James ]. commlsslon makes 92 recommendations for reducing the volume of ' sewage. The report has provoked an hysterical cackling from the Henny-PennJes of the lunatic left. In that flock I mean to Include the proprietors of Pentbluse and Playroy. the leadership of the Amerll:an Civil Uberties Union, and Norman Lear's People for the American Way. His people must have a marvelously weird Idea of the American way. They fear the sky Is falling on the First Amendment. If today a local prosecutor goes after a paperback book called "Anal Slaves," tomorrow the co~ will be Impounding "Catcher In the Rye." So they say. 11ils Js nonsense, and fatuous oonsense at that. Their overblown fears give no account to the ability cl jurtes and judges and appellate courts to make distinctions between Battle for new highways I would like to say to everyone who wants better highways In !ll;>iathern Ohio better make this part of)be upcomillg election battle. :y;e have been trying to get a new h!81lway built to our famous bridge to nowhere In Meigs County and GaUla County has been trying to get tl)e highway tlnlshed our great state started years ago, but left to grow gtasson. 'I would think the Insurance rompantes of thls area woold ~lcome hettl!r highways so we wouldn't have so many accidents to cialm and our local state pollee could put in a good word too. I am sun> they will agree that rmstl1 our highways D>re need replaced for truck traffic. So come on, Southern Ohio, let's battle for new highways · and the jobs they will bring and start today and maybe our new elected goveroor will break ground for these new highways. So come on, everyone push for better roads and new highways for Southern Ohio today. . Youn; truly, Floyd H. Cleland Box144-F Middleport ~OM;!o ~~DEA\t~ WE LL DISCUSS If.•• Put our talents elsewhere ·I am wrtting In regards to the recent proposal of the Gallipolis ~ Chamber of Commerce to r • money for a tourism center. I aiti against the idea for two ~. and the rest of the co!nrnunlty should he concerned really enough to tour in the Gallipolis area to justify a nearly $00,00) project• I am in favor of Improving our community and making It an ·Interesting and exciting place to visit. But, really now, are people going to rome to Gallipolis to see a tourism center! also. To sum it all up, th> proposed : First of all, I feel the burden of raising the money for the center format of rollecting the money should not rest only on the hotel from one l:llslness sector is ex· !(Iarke!. Singling out only one tremely unfair, and the entire Idea b.isiness sector to raise the money doesn't seem to have bem thought IS untatr. Why should only the ootet through very well. Maybe we rllarkel finance a tourism center should pu I our efforts, talents, and that might benefit the entire rrioney elsewhere, such as making oommunlty? That brings me to the GaUipolis area a place where people want to come and visit, and ~son number two. !'IIPY themselves. : i;et's face it, It takes about one Respectfully. srort aftermon to trur Galllpolis. So Susan A. Hlad rrost likely these people wUI not 181 Eureka Star Route $1Y overnight. They are left with Gallipolis ~lenty of time to m)Ve on. Is then> ..... Time to do some thinking .• :There is something that has been st\lck In my craw for some time nllw, I need to get It out. A certain d()ctor In this area charges $2l just to put a little bit 111nformation on a piece 11 paper for Insurance p;~rposes. ·I. think that's pretty steep especiBJJy when he Js able to donate to bl!lp build a golf course. When I IJI!EStloned the $2l fee I was told II was. company policy unless the dl)ctorcbose to waive the charge, so some folks must not have to pay anything. I was blUEd $lD. What '*lly Irritated me was thefactthat I ltad taken the letter requesting the tnilrmation needed, that statEd the d!Jei!orcould use the hack cl sal!ll' to pA(. the lnformatkm 011 - (SO It croldn't have been much) . That letter was se111 to the Insurance rompany just like II was, I get it oock three weeks later and they stU! needed the information requestEd. I've always thought office calls were high at the hospital but they're 001 as high as where this happenEd. We who are on fixed lnoomes can't afford to be sick, the rates some doctors charge for everything some have very little compassion for folks and let them walt for boun; at a lime beyond treir appointment time with no explanation or apol· O&Y. When I see the ei<Frly and those who are real sick having to sit and walt I get a little agitated. One day they may be In these folks' shoes so they hetter start to oo a little thinking. Not helping build a golf course. Yours truly, R.A Lane Rt. 1. Box 374-B Gallipolis Berry's World .••.. ..... . . :~: ., which Casey has been brandishing like a b!Uy club In his latest attacks on the Washington Post, New York TIJ'nes and others. In short, the CIA director must be aware that the government's best legal security brains had decided In 1982 that prosecution of the press was virtually Impossible. The reasons' are every bit as valid today as they were four years ago. "The problems with prosecution.are stlll there," one of the task-force members told Angus McKenzie of the Center for Investigative Report· ing, who called the panel's repon to our attention. Casey's attempt at bullying the media Is Uttle more than bombast. The press won't be prosecuted and he knows it. Why? The 1982 panel, known officially as the Interdepartmental Group on Unauthorized Disclosures of Classllled Information, !llmmar· !zed the "Numerous practical barrlen; to criminal prosecution" this way: Citizen's watch The best thing about the report c1 Attorney General Meese's Commission on Pornography is Its call for "Citizen's Watch" groups to monitor what types of publications are sold In the stores. If, in the view of the group, the material Is pom'Ographic, the citizen's groups will organize a boycott, and God knows what else, to rid the store o1 the rot. I don't know how the people for this type of work are going to be selected, but I would Uke to • volunteer my services. One of my greatest fantasies has been to censor magazines and send those who sell them to jail. What, you may ask, are my qualifications for being part of a "Citizen's Watch" group? For one · thlhg, I've read many of the magazines the Pornography Commission finds objectionable. Se· condly, I know exactly where In the store such n>adlng materials are kept. I have done a lot of dry runs since the report was published. 1 know bow to distinguish between literature with no redeeming value as opposed to magazines which are just trytng to give me a cheap thrill. ll yoo elect me I promise to go through every store In ywr neigh· borhoodl and dump out anything 1 feel that' might clfend the communIty. You can trust me that no page will be left untumeil WithOut my sla!DP 11 approval. I'm oot on!¥ talking about nudity. depravity and sexually ollloxlous malerlal, but also other stutf that might not look offensive on the cover, but when you read between the Unes could lead to a crime too horrendous to mention. Many 11 yoo may be asking, ..••.. .· "How will the 'Citizen's Watch' Committees perform?" The guidelines haven't heen laid down yet, but I woold like them to work something like this : Every member of the committee wUI be Issued a CW arrnoond, which wlll glve him or her permission to go Into any store !llspected of selUng pornographic material. ll such material is found, the CW Commlt· teeperson will throw It on the iloor, pour cigarette lighter fluid on It and start a fire In the aisle. If there happens to be a lot of pornographic · material, other members of the CW Committee wUI stand outside and break all the wlnoows In the store. If the owner protests this type of treatment, the CW Committee will then irganlze a ooycott. During the boycott, the cw will take oown the names of customers entering the store. These wllJ be sent to Ed Meese who will put them Into the Attorney General's romputer so that Washington will have some Idea who Is pro-pornograpby. Eac~ Citizen's Watch Committee will be able to plug In to ~ computer In case they have suspicions about a stranger hanging aroul'ld a maga· . zlne stan~. I don't want anyboey to get the Idea ' that thls Is some aort c1 vigilante conunlttee the Attorney General's commission Is recom· ffiendlng. We cannot prevent yoo . from buylllg anything yoo Willi. But as Americans It Is our rfllht 1n make you damn sorry you did. The Citizen's Watch ConimJU. are yoor guarantee that yoo wo1i't be polsolled by lUtey pictures again. The question will come up as to what quallfles the CW Ccmmittees to decide the reading tastes 11 others. Their main strength Is that "First, criminal prosecution serves to confirm to the accuracy and senslllvtty of the InformatiOn thaI has heen disclosed. For this reason, many agencies do not want cases prosecutEd, In order to maintain doubt as to th> accuracy of the disclosed Information. "Second, criminal II'Osecution generally requires the government to JrOVe that the disclosures In question were dama((lng lonatlonal securtty, which may require further public disclosures of classified Information. Such !I'OOflsoften required under the espionage sta. tutes and, as a practical matter, Js extremely helpful in giving any prosecution jury appeal. "Third, criminal trials are normally conducted before a jury and open to the )llbllc. Defendants can threaten to require disclosures of sensitive Information In the course cl trial - the so-called •graymall' IJ'Oblern. "ln. summary, the costs of criminal prosecution In terins of harm to national security are likely serioUs art and worthless tras:ih. Yes; In times past a few censo·t"S have made ludicrous misjudltgrnents. We are reminded endlesHiy of efforts to ban the works cl Jam t.s Joyce, D.H. Lawrenre, Edmu1tld Wilson, Theodore Drelser a1~q · Jall)eS Branch Cabell. But this llne . of argument defeats · Itself. Tlt•e censorship faUI!d; the wor•:s survived. · Crttlcs of the repcrt have spread · the Impression that the commiss~1m : has recommended vigilante conn· mlttees In every community. 11he rEPOrt contains no such recolllll'lE11· dation. In Chapter 8, "The Role rl Private Action," the commlssk5n says only that "citizens need not feel hesitant In condemning thnt which they feel Js wocthy of condemnation. "Moreover, they feel no hesltH· tlon In taking advantage of tlb.e rights they have under the Find Amendment to prqtest In mo1 r·e visible or organized form. Tb!~y may, cl course, form or join an organizations designEd exp-ess.(y . . for the purpose of articulating ·i particular point of view. They mu:y protest or picket or march or demonstrate in places where t~ y are llkely to attract attention, ant'd where they wUI have the q>portum· tty to persuade others of the! r views ... "To the ext!'llt that citizens hav.e concerns about the kinds of seKIW· ally explicit material that an~ available In contemporary Ame.r·· lea, they should not only recognl2'~ that the First Amendment protec1ts and encourages their right to · ex!l'ess these concerns kludly and clt!'ll, but should appreciate the fact that In many aspects of oor Uves I~J keep quiet Js to approve. Moreover, communities are made by what people say and do, by what peoplil~ approve and what people dlsap•· prove, and by what tolerate an'd what people reject. For communlt· ties, and for the sense cl communIty, community acceptance and community condemnation are cen· tral to what a community Js." they care about what Is on sale and they're willing to do something about It. Once appointed as · CW Deputy the Commltteeperson will. stuey at night to become an expert oo pomograpby. The CW's primary role Js to oo the job which ·the Justice Department, because of the Constitution, can't do on Its own. So I need your vote. Wltoout wanting to brag, I thlnkl'mthe,IJest Doonesbury -Security personnel from nearby Edwards Air Force Base, acting under federal law, lmme· dlately seated off 145 square miles By IRA R. ALIEN 'WASHINGTON \UPil -Despite .political pressure from his own Republican party and an onslaught of negative world opinion, Presi· dent Reagan remains firmly against imposing "punitive sanelions" on South Africa. Instead, United Press lnterna· tiona! has learned. Reagan will propose In a speech next Tuesday that the United States open talks with black nationalist organiza· lions, Including the outlawed Afrl· can National Congress, and take other diplomatic and political steps short of sanctions. Reagan told repol1ers after a Rose Garden speech to the Ameri· can Legion Girls Nation Friday, "I am very much opposed to punitive sanctions.". He did not elaborate. The president Is Ukely to reiterate his demand that the while minority government abandon Its apartheid policy of strict racial separation. But at the same time, he is likely to make a case that adopting popular sanctions, such as the Housepassed trade ban, wwld force Al!ll'rlca to rely on the Soviet Union for minerals crttlcal to both Industry and defense. Reagan's positl>n was previewEd late Friday In Ire transcript the White House released of an Inter· view between several newspaper reporters and a senior admlnlstra· tion official, identifiEd earlier by UP! as chief of staff Donald Regan. In the Wednesday Interview, Exports may total more than imports exports last year and may have 1 mUlion tons to export this year, making it a net wheat exporter for the first time. "Due to a substantial govern· ment subsidy for domestically grown wheat, Saudi wheat production has Increased over the past several years, reaching a record 2 milUon tons in 19!6," the depart· ment said. WASHINGTON iUPI) - Saudi Arabia, which encourages wheat production to achieve self· sufficiency despil<' desert climates, may export more wheat than it imports in this marketing year, U.S. officials report. The Agricultu re Department said last week Saudi Arabia shipped 100,(0) tons of wheat In its first such RGC-CC president programs were rnriched through the Initiation of the excellence in teaching award. expanded degree programs and board support for faculty development. The colleges moved closer to the goal of establishing the institution as a cuttural center for southeastern Ohio. "The leadership Dr. Smith bas demonstr<~ted durtng his tenurewUl be sorely missed," said Andrew AdelmannJr.,pastchalrmandthe . Rio Grande Community College Board or Trustees. "His contribu· t Ions to thls Institution are greatly appreciated." The curr!'llt chairman of the Community College Board of Trus· tees is traveling In Europe and could not be reached for comment. Lake Erie College was established in 1856, patterned after Mount Holyoke College. ll Is a highly selective college With an internationaUy-known equestrian program. Regional recognition is glven to its teacher rducatlon and it s mastN of business administration program, serving the greater Cleveland an•a. In many cases to oo twetgh the benefits ro deterrence and respe< '' lor the law." The task force also roted "a numher of legal and policy restricll· ons" that would hamper the FBI from effectively Investigating t!Ae leaks by going after the reporters involved. "Rarely Js there sufficient probable cause to justify use of Fourth Amendment technlqueu, such as searches cr electron! c surveillance," the group's l'l'PIJ•l1 pointed rut. It should be noted that the 1!1!12 · task force was hardly a collection ·of Soviet moles or wlld-eyed clvll libertarians. The group was convened 1:\Y then-Attorney General WllUa~:n French Smith at the request lb WOllam Clark, who was Preslde1r.11 Reagan's national security adviser . . The chairman was !Uchard 11<. WUiard, a deputy asslstantattom~y general, and the other members representEd the departments of State, Treasury, Defense and Ener&Y and the CIA. College include the bachelor of fine arts, bachelor of science, master ol science in education and master of business administration. In addition to the lacillties of the 57 -acre naturally WO(l(i>d campus, Lake Erie College owns the 2~ a,cre Morley Farm. containing the 7,500-square foot Manor House, which serves as the president's home, riding arenas, stables and staff hOusing. . . . . The 'a «;rge · '· M, Humphrey ' Equestrian Center includes an Indoor riding arena With a perfor· rriance area 11100 feet by 275 feet and warm-up area cl 7!i feet by 135 feet. The Clarence L. Relnberger Equestrian Work Center has another indoor riding arena of 3l feet by ~ feet. The college has stabllng for 1:xl horses, Including the 40 college-owned horses. • ••• •• .., •'I IROWN ANNAPOliS NORIIAICE ••' • •I :1 ! J •• White House aides advised Reagan against seeking national televi· sian time for his speech by making II at 2 p.m. EDT Tuesday, but Democrats have alreaey requested time from the networks for a response If Reagan does present his speech nationally . Earlier Friday, Reagan sum· moned British Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe to the White House for talks on South Africa. Britain Is under pressure from the 49member Commonwealt h ci former colonies to abandon Its anti· sanctions stance. Howe acknowledged later tha t "further l!ll'asures are under con· slderatlon," but that a "yes or no" quesllon on sanctions "misstates" the problem. •I television • '. YOU KNOW WHERETO FIND US. ··. •I .' .' ' I .. .. '• ' .. Ne.ws .. 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NBC SUNDAY NiGiff AT THE MOVIES t ••' we're going to shoot yourself In oor fits Into C-5A Galaxy transports, which means it can bE' ferried to U.S. air bases anywhere. In piecing together reports from publications and sources, which the Air Force refuses to confirm , the F ·19 emerges as a major secret weapon with a possible role In a nuclear war- either for suppress· ing Soviet air defenses or slipping through them to attack mobile targets with atomic weapons . After several prototypes of the plane were built by the Lockheed Corp. in the late 1970s. the F-19went into full production in 1981 at a company plant in Palmdale, Calif. , the sources said . Production rroney Is hidden within the Pentagon I:Aldget. The goal: :xJ planes for $7.3 billion, the sour<X's said . Nearly all have been built and are In individual shelters at Nellis's top-secret Groom Lake facility near Tonopah, Nev .. they said . There is one squadron of 18 planes, another Is nearly complete and there are trainers and spares. they said. Stealth technolo&Y- to be part of the 1990s successor to the B-IB bomber and the next generation fighter - is a combination of design, matPrials and paint tech· niques intended to reduce the size and shape of a radar Image. . •• .'• notable for his suggestion that economic sanctions woold mean that American women might have to "give up all their (diamond) jewelry," Regan said: "You just ... cannot afford to say, 'Pu Uoo t all of your businessmen ... don't trade with them' - because If you do that. you not only lose the opportunity to talk to anybody there, but you, in effect, damage Africa's economy, aid the Soviet Union because you have to - the world would have to turn to the Soviet Union for these other (strategic mineral) products." Characterizing the president as having to "stand against the common wisdom" and oppose sanctions; Regan chaUenged advocates of sanctions to make a case for them "except just blindly lashing out and saying either do It or (Continued from A·II deductions for the rent of a sports arena luxury skybox generally would be disallowed by the House but kept by tt.> Senate. Conferen ce leaders lndlcatl'd that even If lawmakers apiJ'ove toose itf'ms this week, the action would likely be tmlatlvesotheycan be reviewed later. The confermce rommittee Js made up of seven Democrats and • four Republicans from the House and six Republicans and five Democrats from the Senate. A majority of both delegations must agree for any provision to be accepted. ~5 -0°/o oFF DISCONTINUED CRYSTAL SALE BY GARRY TRUDEAU ,, become the most pun;ued and elusive aircraft In the U.S. III'SEilal, a recluse at a desert base lamillar only to Its pilots, maintenance crews and others elsewhere charged with the "need to know." But snooping by experts In and out of government who make it their business to learn ahout military technology and its price tag has lifted corners of the veil dropped over the F-19. The plane also Is known as the Covert Survivable In-Weather Reconnaissance Strike aircraft. Em· phasls has i:JE>en put on "covert" because the OA may find uses for the plane, one source said. The F-19 Lawmakers iConllnued from A-31 shooting, "I didn 't know whether I was going to die today or tonight or tomorrow." and asked them totakr the statement into account when deciding the Issue of self-defense. He also asked them to recall the tf"Stlmonv of Helms and Driscoll when deciding the issur of Mrs. Gilman's sanity. ~,,. \Continued from A·n The degrees offered at Lake Erie Guilty verdict man for the job. I; ve hung around newsstan<h alll'l'\Y Ufe. I can spot a Playbby or Penthouse reader a mUe away, and I know how to reao,d any magazine sealed together wit ti ·: cellophane. · As soon as they slart electln g Citizen's Watch Committees In your community, please think oof me - the anti-pornographer ev,l., ryone can trust. • of the crash site as a national defense m:ea. Local firefighters and law enilrcement officials were ordered to kE;eP their rrouths shut. -Refusal by the Air Force to discuss ~ ''accident" other than to Identify the plane as Its own . . "We confirm one crew member falallty and a board cl clflcers has been appointed to Investigate the accident,". said Col. Peter Sloan, the No. 2 Air Force spokesman at the Pentagon. "We're rot going to discuss the details about the aircraft." The Air Force - Indeed, the entire Defense Department denies the existence of what has th fighter Reagan to oppose S. African sanctions Art BuchwalCJl ,, I Kilpatru~k No point to prosecute"""'__Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n...:...:.&:.. :D:. . :a:. :. :le_Vt-=an:.:. . A:. .:. .t:. .:. .t•~ WASHINGTON - In his brazen efforts to intimidate the press over publication of government leaks, CIA Dlrretor William Casey has been blowing smoke and hoping the nation's editors cough. His threats of prosecution areas empty as a tin drum, and It's time someone callEd Casey's bluff. Here goes: Four years ago, a blue ribbon panel of government legal and security experts spent two months studying the precise problem fo leakstothemedia.Theycoocluded, reluctantly, that for practical as well as legal reasons the press could not bE' successfully prosecuted for disclosing classified information passed to It by fEderal employees. The deputy general counsel of the CIA was a member of the multi· agency task force, which filed Its report on March 31, 1982. Casey has headEd the CIA since January 1981. And one of the statutes specifically considered by the panel was the 1950 law regarding disclosure of communications Intelligence, Stealth fig)lter has been dubbed. The following gave credlbUity to accounts by sourees krtllwledgeable a,bout top secret "black" mUitary programs that what had crashed was an F-19: -Maj, Ross Mulhare, 35, of Fall !Uver, Mass., a father of four woo was the plane's pllot, was attached to Nellis Air Force Base, Nl'\0., home to more than a squadron of the radar-elusive F-19s. the sources said. WASHINGTON \UP!) - Infor· matlon shut off so quickly It seemed as If Martians had landed In California, but defense expens say the Air Force merely was hiding the crash of its su(lersecret F -19Stealth fighter. Conceived as being Invisible to hostile radar, the $150 mllllon Stealth fighter presents no more than a ghostly Image to the American public. Yet the fiery crash of a plane 12 miles outside of Bakersfield, Calif., July 11 not only Ignited a brush fire that consumed 145 acres, It reawa· kened interest in the F-19, as the ' The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . • ...... # a., --- �:.....-·- ... --------· . ~·· ' Tmes•Sentinal 20,l9lf6 Ohio-Point Selects union Area deaths Laura E. By~ FQMEROY - Laura E. Byers, 89. 27390 Tanners Run Road, Racine, died Friday night in ttv> Veterans Memorial Hospital extended care unit. Born June 26, 1897, daughter of the late Thomas and Nettle Bush . Brewer, she was a homemaker and . a member of Great Bend Baptist · Church. : surviving are three sons, Dale •Van Meter of Sharon, Mass.. Delbert VanMeterctGahanna, and Norman Van Meter of Frammlng'ton. Mass.; a sister, Addle White of ;Ambridge. Pa.; 12 grandchildren, •14 great-grandchildren and a great:great·granddaughter. : . She was preceded In death bJ1 her parents; her first husband, Carl -Lee Van Meter; a son, Francis Van ;Meter; her second husband, Raymond Byers; and two hrot tv>rs and a grandson. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Sf{'Ve Deaver officiating. Burtal will be in Carmel Cemetery. . Friends may call' at ltv> funeral · lx>me froin 7-9 p.m. today and from . 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. William Duncan . POINT PLEASANT - William · "Bill" Duncan, 72, Rt. 2, Point : Pleasant, died SatUrday morning in ; Holzer Medical Center after a long · Illness. . He was born Aug. 31, 1913, in : Mason County, lo the late Fred -Duncan and Becky Flint Duncan. : He was a retired fanner. SuiVIving is his ex-wife, Marie · Roush Duncan; six daughters, Mrs. : Harold (Stella 1 Plantz of Point ; Pleasant. Mrs. Edna Logan ct Point · Pleasant. Mrs. Dawn (Reniel · Birchfield of Gallipolis Ferry, Mrs. Carl (Ruth) Birchfield of Gallipolis Ferry, Betty Duncan of Gallipolis Ferry, and Vicki Plantz of Hunting- HURON, Ohio (UP!) -By a vote of 92-15, Erie County Care Facility employees Friday chose AFSCME Council 8 to represent tllem. The election follows more than two years delay atthecountyhome. Union officials said employees approached AFSCME in De· cember 1983 because of disatlsfaction with pay and working condl· tlons. County officials challenged the move by petitioning the state Employment Relations Board, based on a protest against Ucensed practical nurses being allowed to joIn the unit . . "Ttv> state upheld the union's pcsltkm and the nurses are Included, said Joe Lawrence, an AFSCME spokesman. Also In· eluded are food service, custodial, laundry and clerical workers. ton, W.Va.; four sons, Eugene Duncan, Burl Duncan and Don Duncan, all of Gallipolis Ferry, James Worthy Duncan of Apple Grove; four sisters, Hazel Kinnard and Myrtle Gorge, both of Apple Grove, Irene Dove of Gallipolis Ferry, Wilma Bonecutter of Point Pleasant; one brottv>r, Ray Duncan of Gallipolis Ferry; one halfbrother, Bobby Kinnard <1 Gallipolis Ferry; and 28grandchildrenand six great-grandchildren. He was pll'Ceded in death hy one son, Charles L. Duncan, and one brother, Everett. Services will be Monday at 1: ll p.m. In Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Bill Banks and the Rev. Lou Wroten officiating. Bulial will be In Mount Carmel Cemetery, Gall ipolis Ferry. Friends inay call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. today . Gerald G. Gibbs POMEROY - Gerald Glenn Gibbs, 59, Rt. 2, Easlrnan Ridge Road, Pomeroy, died early friday in the emergency room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. A truck driver and laborer, Mrs. Gibbs was born June 1, 1927, in Mason County, W.Va., to Andrew Sheridan and Julia Mae Baldwin Gibbs. He served in tlv> military in both ttv> Korean andVietnamwars. Hr is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Harold 1Erma1 Smith of Pomeroy. and Mrs. Elmo iGiennisl Taylor of Mansfield; one brother, Earl HoHman of Bellville; several nieces and neptFws. He wa> preceded in death by his parents and five brothers. Services will be 2 p.m. today in the Ewing Funeral Home. \lith the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be In Hemlock Grove Cem~­ tery. Friends may call at tile fullf'rdl home from noon·2 p.m. today. :State will recognize :employee suggestions COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I PartnPrship programs will earn What's the reward for a good Idea? Deborah K. McGrath, of Columbus Nine state employees have found and employed at the Bureau of ·out that it's cash. Employment Services. $!,(XXI. Thr The Ohio Department of Admi - other recipients, the amount the~ · 'nistrative Services will recognize will receive. a description of their :the employees Monday in Colum - ic:k?as and the approximate annual bus for suggesting ways tho state savings are: cou ld save money. run more -Errna Thacker of Columbus. efficienlly or improve services. $!ll0, for suggesting the Bureau of Foor of the nine willll'Celve $l,COO. Motor Vehicles terminate certain ,Other awards vary between $50 and notices and malce the information ~available by computer, $9,COO; A dietician at tile Massillon State -Jan~t L. Prinz of Columbus. )i.ospilal is one of the $I, COO award $136, for suggesting all Industrial wimwrs. Nikona T . Mamcre of Commission clients information for Akron suggested using juice-based attorney and actuar ies be picked up punch instead of orange juice to by their messeng<>r instead of being dilute medicine given to patients. sent through regular mail , $1,3.19: 'Punch is cheaper and different -Dona ld Vuletic ol Liverpool, 1Javors offer variety. The projected $127, for suggesting vanda l proof first -year savings total $28,COO. racks to hold toilet tissue at Beaver Creek State Park. $1,269; AnothPr $1,00) award winner is -Sarah Johnson of Columbus, 'EnvironrrPntal Protection Agency $116. for suggesting the [)(>part enginff'r Robert J. Manson of men t of Administrative Service buy Bowling Green. He suggested the cheaper foot rests from the Ohio 'EPA save by reducing tho type size Industries for the Handica pped , of its legal ads. Projected savin!!S $1.160: and arc more than $13,COO. -Sandra E. Boone of ReynoldsRobert V. Priest ofColumbus wUJ burg, $50. for suggesting the receive $l ,COO for designing a RehabilitatiOn Services Commlsmachine to clean castings that hold slon use carbonized paper to reflectors used by the Department Improve reproduction when fillin g of Transportation. The state can OJ t six-part vouchers. ..ave $8),000 using his idea . The employees were participants ; A suggestion for streamling the In the State Employ{'(' Sugg<>stion lO'Iigibllity process for Job Training Award Program. CONS1RUCTION UNDERWAY- Anotmr dozer Is unloaded at the job site on Ohio 124 at Wells Run, Township Road 29, between Portland and Long Bottom. The road wiD , be closed lor two weeks whBe tUSP 52!1-800) Alan stone Co. ofChesterhDlreplacesa oulvert lortlv> Ohio Department of Transportation. Two ottv>r culverts, both on Ohio 124, one at Racine andtbe other at Syracuse, are being replaced by the same company. Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh io, by Ute Ohio Valley Pub· ll shln~ Company / Multlml'dla, Inc. Se· ro nd r lass postage paid at Gallipolis, while the dispute between the union and the coat company, based in Richmond, Va., drags through the federal courts. The two sides have been unable to even agree upon a procedure for handling grievances flied hy the miners dismissed for alleged misconduct. Davis said most of the union miners who remain off the job have re::eived letters of dismissal from their pre-stlike employers, notifying them tbey have been found to have engaged in "strike-related misconduct" which disqualifies them from further employment. Davis said he has received a discharge Jetter along with Jim Reid and Frank Browning, both presidents of union locals in Mingo Cou nty. Davis said he and at least 3:il other union members ln his area are stil l coUecting $200 weekly checks from the UMW's strike fund. "We've been out 22 months and Off itt. Member : Untied P ress International. Inland Dally Pn.>ss Association a11d thE' Ohio N('wspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham NE:'wspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. we'll stay out another 22 months if we have to," Davis said. "But I do believe In ttv> judicial system. I think somewhere down the road we're going to win this." Union organizer Danny Surface. . who has worked In souttv>rn West VIrginia and eastern Kentucky durtng the strtke, said idle miners Intend to abide by the Jaw and ttv> court orders restric ting picketing. "But. we're going to show evervbodv we're going to stick this thing out. until we win," he said. Surtace added UMW miners Intend to continue trelr nationwide boycon of products from Shell Oil Co. A coalition of labor unions began the boycott this year to protest Roya l Dutch Shell 's support of apartheid in South Africa. Royal Dutch Shell owns half of A.T Massey. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION R~TES By Carrier or Motor Routt> OnE' WN>k .......... ... .. ...... ....... 50 Cents One Year ...... ........... ......... ... . $26 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Su nday ............................... 50 Cents No subscrip!lons by mall permitted In arE:'as whE:'H' motor carriE'r service Is avallable. Th~ Sunday TlmE:'s -Se-ntlne! will not be rE'sponslbiE:' for advancE' payments made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Yl.'ar ........................... ... .. . $26.00 Six months .............................. $13.00 DaJiy and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County 52 Wff kS ................ ,................. $58.24 26 Wwks.. ....... ........................ $29.12 13 WN'k S..................... .. .......... $14.56 Rales Oulslde Counly 52 W('(lk S ................................. $67.60 26 W('(lkS ..................... ..... .. ... $35.10 13 Wt'E'kS .. ............................ ... $18.20 BEST LESS! Investigators will enter mine SALT LAKE CITY tUPt 1 Officials confinned Friday that tnvPStlgators wttt enter I hi> Wilberg Mine next week to begin the fina l rFaJvery pha s~ at the site of tho nation's worst coal mine disaster in 12 yea rs. a fire that killed 26 men and onr woman in DecPmbPr 1984. OnJ~. onp srct ion of thr minP, 1h(' First North arf'a, has not been r<'Cove red, sa id John Ward. Utah Power & Light Co. spokesman. adding officials believe it was in that sPCtion fire broke out Dec. 19. 1984. OHicials sra lrd lhP mine, 115 miles scuth of Salt Lake City. four days tater to snuff out deadly carbon monoxide fumC'S and hot spots. In an unprecedented mine recovery effor1, crews Tuesday wUI fill the tunnel with foam so oxygen cannot rush in and ignitP with gases, Ward said. "Nobody's ever donr this be· fore," hr said. "This is the first tim(' any one's ever applied this to a rual mine recovery. "This Ls the beginning of the last phasC' of the .minr recovery. It's going to take a white to puU this thing off. It's not a two or three day event." Ward said UP&L representa tives. fBI agents, federal Mine Safety and Health Adminstration invPStigators and Emery County Sheriff's officers will hold a press conference Monday to delail the r~ntry efforts. In November 1985,25 bodies were taken out through a newly excavated tunnel. The other two bodies · werP found ju st llu'E'f' days before the one-year anniwrsary ol the disaster. "We've recovered 52 miles of ltv> mine tunnel." Ward said. adding crews would recover another 100 miles in t!F coal-rich East Mountain . MSHA held two closed-door tv>arlngs during the winter and spring of 198'i in an eHort to determine the cause of the deadly blaze. The Investigation bas centered on elec trical problems and arson as causes of the fire. The Hot Spring Home Spa per month to operate. ,. Completely potlable, totally 'elfcontained. • Luxury features al a great price. • Neverover$20 America's F:"nri11P Portable Spa Ohio weather Ohio Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Chance ct showers and thunderstorms Monday with fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will ran~ from the mid 70s to middle Ills Monday and be In the Ills Tuesday and Wednesday. The low I'IUI lx' In the 60s Monday and Wednesday and from the mld ros to middle 70s Tuesday. South Cenlral Ohio ; Today, partly clouey with a cihance of slx>wers and thunderstorms. High OOto 95. Chance of rain 4o peroent. ll'COrd powe r usage. including Dayton Power and Light , Columbu ~ & Southern Ohio Elect lie Company and Ohio Edison. C&SOE customers set two new usage marks duling tho hour endc'd 675-1371 5 miles ffom Silver Bridge On Rt. 2, GetlipoM. Ferry, W . Va. THURSDAY, JULY 10 AND TUESDAY, JULY 22 10 A.M.-2 P.M. ; . CLEVELAND (UPI)- Friday's ~nlng Ohio Lottery numbers: • Dally Number 494 : Ticket sales totaled $1.182.960. :with a payotf due of $192.769. PICK-4 4764 • PJCK-4 J!!meoo. tiCket sales totaled wiili a , payoff due of ffc-4 . : '$1' slnllght bet pays PJCl<-4 $1 box bel pays 5$. ~· .,\ - Ear" canal aid, Contour• Miracle-Ear l instruments' .... ' AT THE Medical Shoppe 5115 JACIISON PilE GAWPOUS, OH. 446·2206 'Miracle·Ear (all now lor 111 ~tmorll or 11tp by. tr1111 this ad in for lottery SfOO<lal, buy ,- got one fMI. Pm lleorl111 Alol Sor•ld111, TIMIIII & Cloanl111 Tttl Pollfttr tocky Stacy Hoaring Aid SpociaN1t Hoari,. Aid Spociali1t and premium behind-th,_ ear GALLIPOLIS - Vergle Roberts. Gallla County liaison with the Ohio Department ol Aging, will be at Civic Savings Bank, 441 Second Ave., on Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. to accept applications for the Golden Buckeye Card. To qualify for the cards, persons age ro and over must bring proof of age, driver's license or birth certtllcate. Disabled persons are to bring proof of disability. Health department gets award GALLIPOLIS - A $58,954 award to the GaUia County Health Department to fund a Child and Family Health Services Project was announced· Saturday by State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolis. Funds were awarded in the fourth year <1 tlv> Ohio Department of Health's CFHS program, using state Maternal and Child Health Block Grant monies, Boster said. The CFHS program will provide primary care and pr{'Ventlve services for children and for women of childbearing age. The program encourages cooperation among all agencies providing health care in the county or region for better coordinated delivery of baste service through a locally developed plan. The CFHS program coordinates services In flve baste areas: local planning and program development ; public health; family planning and reproductive health: perinatal he;rlth; and Infant, child and adolescent health. NGHS class of '76 reunion set VINTON - "Ten Years After," a reunion for the North GaiUa High School class of 1976 ha s been set for Sunday, Aug. 3. A family picnic ha s bern planned from 4 p.m. until dark at Raccoon Creek County Park. Soft drink.sand meat will be provided, bul class membPrs arr asked to bring a rovPnl£1 dish , lawn chairs and I able ser\' Ice For morr information. cont.1CT M.1t)' Harris. 446·&~ . .Jpan Petrie. 388-9771. or Wanda Young, .'l&Q-9.115. tu 1eglster. EMS answer.~ 5 Friday runs POMEROY- Meigs County F.mergPncy Medica l Scrvice report s five calls Friday. Pomeroy at6:35 a.m. to Rock Springs Road for Gerald Gibbs to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Middleport at 1:15 p.m. transported Don fitzpatrick to Veterans MemOiiall!ospltal; Pomeroy at 1:34 p.m. to Chester Township for fl!matd Sikes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:21 p.m. to ll'i N. Third Ave. for Raymond Justis to Veterans Mrmolial Hospital; Middleport at10:08 p.m. to Laur1'1 Street for BPrky Smith who was lrrnled but not transported . Pleasant. W. Ve. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Paga-:-A:6 allows railroad to pay claimants A groupofpeoplewlx>flled a$250 million lawsuit against CSX had asked the judge to Issue a temporary restraining order against CSX to help their suit obtain class-action status. Railroad attorneys contended that both the railroad and many people want quick . payment of expenses and that It would be unfair to withhold their expetlse money so ather people could go ahead with a class-action lawsuit. Attorneys for people who filed the lawsuit said ttv>yhad no objection to the railroad making expense payments to people, they just objected to the requirement that prople give up their light to sue. Kessler ruled Friday he could find no legal reason to stop the railroad from making payments to people who wanted to receive them and wbo understood tlley may be giving up trelr light to sue by receiving payment. "The railroad said it had a DAYTON, Ohio tUPII-A judge has ruled that a railroad can continue paying claim-seekers for derailment expenses, even though the claimants may be giving up their legal rights to suet he railroad. Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge John Kessler refused Friday to issue a temporary restraining order against CSX Transportation Co. in a case stemming from last week's train derailment in nearby Miamisburg. A derailed lanker car ruptured, caught fire and produced a noxious cloud of smoke for five days. At one point, about 35,COO people were evacuated from their homes and more than 200 prople suffered minor skin and eve irritation. Late last week, csx began paying people for expenses they Incurred because oft he derailment. However, in order to receive payment, tile railroad required people to sign a form saying they would not sue the railroad. constitutional right to do busiriess with any people who wan ted to settle claims," noted the judge. "That constitutional consideration was paramount to any consider atlons that were raised by the people proposing the class action lawsuit. "Nothing was demonstrated to this court that what was going on between the railroad and claimants was harmful to the class a sa whole. I did suggest, OOW{'Ver, that the railroad provide notice to claimants that hy signing a full release trey may expempt them from Inclusion Veterans Memoria Traffic fines issued in court Forfeiting bonds for speeding were Thomas B. Decker. 24, Westerv ille. $42; Stepren J. Smelt, 40. Grove City, $39; Mildred R EAST MEI GS - Ea st~rn Loca l Bom·d of Educatio n will hald a special meeting Monday. 9 p.m .. at tlr high school, lo discuss employment of pcr~nnel. Sl 00 Off ON 12 UP. TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second, Gallipolis HOLZER CLINIC LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS MONDAY · FRIDAY 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS t P.M. T0·9 P.M . PHONE 446·5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE ARE HERE ... FOR YOU! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 12 OZ. PKG. lEAN, NO WASTE SliCED THE WAY YOU liCE IT FRESH 59( Cross country practice .'ilated RIBEYE STEAK POMEROY -Meigs High Cross Country running practice wUI lx'gin Monday. Aug. 11 . 9 a.m .. at thr high school. DART $23 CHICKEN LIVERS POMEROY - Leola Gilmore of Rutland Is in Room :tlRB at the Holzer Medical Center after undergoing surgery on Thursday. Marvin McGuire. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Is confined in Charleston Area Medica l Center. 3:nl MacCorkte Avr. S.E .. Rm. 376, Charleston. W.Va .. 2~ . He is Improving and cards would be appreciated. BACON II. ll.$189 $259 25°/o-40°/o-50°/o OFF 900 PAll WOMEN'S One Group Women's Sandals ............. sa~o Group of Women's Ortis Heels ....... S2000 · EGGS (YAWlS TO 142.001 Summer Handbags .... Save 20% Off Reg. Price Mtn' s Summer Sandals..................... $1 soo MEN'S & IOYS' HIGH TOP I.IATHER All Star ' • SHUR GROUND FRESH SEVERAL liMES DAILY HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS II. .o.ss•.oo Now Convtrll.................... . S2730 Rm TAG ·• RED TAG ~ RED TAG "SALE" DOZ. '99-( ~.99 $169 GAL lUG OURII VAUEY POT PIES 4/$1 $149 TIIOPI<ANA GROUND CHUCK 11. $139 $189 Plus Tal & D~P· PAUED IN JUICE 20 OZ. CAN 69( TOILET TISSUE ' $139 oz. 64 0!. Ill. COCA·C -.· 147 ORANGE JUICE GRADE A MED. 1 $159 GROUND BEEF Milk oz. f$1 II. CHEER DETERGENT BEANS 14'11 HAM SALAD 99( CUBE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK HOMEMADE 12 01. PKG. A rea residents in hospital DRESS & CASUAL SHOES AND $300 Off ON 36 UP. $200 Off ON 24 UP. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BILL AND JEAN BARR WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC GALLIPOI.lS - City police are in"''sligatlng the theft of a bicycle left at Haskins Ba r, Court Stl'f'l'l, i<ltr friday night. Joshua Saunders, 117 Stair Sl., reported the theft of the 29-inch girt's bike occurred some lime between 11: ll p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday. The bike belonged to his niece, Eliza Lawrence, the report said. Linda L. Lear, .17, Nell AvrnuP, was cited by city pollee Saturday morning for failure to stop in an assured cleardlstance, resulting In a two-car accident at the intersect ion of Eastern Avenue and Birch Lane. Lear was northbound on Eastern"' 9:36a.m., trailing a vehicle driven by Millard R Darst. :ro. Rt. l. Cheshire, according to the accidrnt repo11 . Darst slowed to make a left turn into Birch Lane and Lear. was unable to stop in timr and slt'Uck the rear of Darst's vehicle. Lear's vehicle was damaged moderately; Darst's lightly, the report said . Also cited were Rol)('rt Creswell Jr .. 21. Warm Springs, Va .. for passing on the right; Karen Carter, 28, ~ Vinton Avr .. improper backing; and WanrtJ Green ley, 36. Point Pleasant. OP<'fl container. LABOR DAY SPECIAL JULY 25th DISCOUNT I BY KODAK STORE HOURS 9 A.M.·l 0 P.M. MON. THR Bicycle theft under investigation SAVE PLACE SAVE ON FILM DEVELOPING Eastern board meets Monday Red Tag Sale 12"x11"- l"x12" or 4"x6" r------------- URGENT CARE CENTER Cahill , 47, Flushing, Mich .. $40; Sylves ter Campbell, 29, Chila VIsta , Calil., $39; Robert A. Jamiszewskl, 20, Fort Wayne, Ind., $31; Roger L. Cuny, ~1 . Dublin, $41; Thomas F . Schu ltz, 39, Trenton, Mich., $42; Charles A. Teague, 56, Salisbury, N.C .. $39; Donna S. Davis, 28. Rt. l, Crov.n City. $47; William B. MulllhY. 51. Richmond. Ga .. $40; Carl H. Smith. 18, Patriot Star Route. $48; James De Lane Foster Jr .. 24, Haslett, Mich., $<16; Carey Mases. 55, Mount Clemens. Mich .. $43; Sandra Clark, 39, Roanoke, Va ., 5'111; Gary D. Burgess, li, Charleston, W.Va., $45; Frederick R Hat ch, 42, Ann Arbor, Mich., $39; Sam A. Kirkman, 28, Kernersville, N.C., $42; Vivian A. Wilscn, 46, Springfield, $40; Rebecca W. Upton. ll. Huntington. W.Va., $40; Michae l C. Clifton, 18. Point Pleasant. $43; Samuel A. Smith. 26. Rt. 2. Bidwell. $46; Rhonda R Mollohan, 27, Rt. l. Gallipolis, $39. GALLIPOLIS - Charles McKinney, 30, Point Pleasant. was fined $17 plus court costs in Ga llipolis Municipal Court Friday for failure to obey a red traffic light. A case trying Brian E. Wamsley, 19, Rt. 1. Cheshire. for failure to fasten his seatbelt was dismissed after he viewed a seatbelt safety film. And a case against Ray V. Belcher. 55, Gallipolis, for drunken and disordPrly conduct, was dismissed at the request of the arresting otficPr. . f orty-dollar court bonds were forfeited by Albert L Holt . 29, Rt. 2. Bidwell, fordrivingwithanexpired registra tion; Cyrus E. Donley, 60, Rt. 2. Vinton. following too closely; and Theodore P. Nea l, 19. Rt. 3, Gallipolis. squealing tires. as a party In a lawsuit." •, Besidesthe$250milllon la\Wuitln Kessler' s court, several other peopie have filed a $1 billion damage suit against CSX in federal court' In Dayton. That suit seeks '$ll,OOO 1'6r each of the estimated 35,000 people who were {'Vacuated. I Admissions - Eber Pickens. Portland; Jeffrey Beaver, Racine. Discharges - Delores Donohue, Doris Spurlock, Rose Curry, Avery Searles, Kenneth Wolle, Millard Ball, Ellen Stewart, Jeffrey Beaver, Esta DeLong. ·poRK & ALSO MINATURI FLAGS --~ -- . HANOVER · FREE HEARING EVALUATION FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED Ohio Lottery Golden Buckeye card signup set at 3 p.m.: an internal peak of 2.319 kilowatts and a system peak of3.014 kilowatts. including sa les to wholesa le customers. The records feUed those set only Thursday of 2.ll9 and 2.!()8, respectively. Hearing Help 'Miracle-Ear Featuring Inner ..-- Local Briefs:-----, Judge FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN Ohioans can expect cooler weather - By Unlled Press Jntematlonal ; Muggy, humid conditions were expected to runtlnue Into the Weekend as temperatures on('(' again reached the low to mid 90s over most of Ohio Friday. SC'vrral rlectric utililiPs repor1f'd Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at PolllE'foy, Ohio, Post UMW members remain idle as labor dispute continues By United Press International United Mine Workers members no longer picket In sou thern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky but the abandoned shacks should not bt' interpreted as a s ign the strtke against A.T. Massey Coal Co. has been resolved. a union official says. Bill Davis, president of UMW Local 1440 based in Williamson. W.Va., says the two sides still have a long way togo despite announcing in December an agreement to end the strike that began Oct. I, 1984, when about2,500 miners walked off the job at various A.T. Massey subsidiaries. At least 1.250 of those original st riklng UMW members remain out of work , Davis said Saturday. "Thew was an agl'f:'ement in December to pnd the strike but ev idently Mass:-y d{){'sn't want it to br over." Davis sa id ... (PrPSident E. Morgan 1 Massey seems to want to drag it out indefinitely." UMW members remain idle July 20, 1986 2 UltR COKE 99( �. . ' .. . ' _, ... ~ :-...., - - The Sunday T"ll118s·Sentinel Page~A-6..,.. ~ July 20, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The president or the United Steel· workers of America and the chief executive officers of five major .. steel companies have requested meeting with President Reagan to discuss the groWing crisis in the American steel industry. Lynn Williams also said Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., chalnnan of the Senate Steel Caucus, and Rep. John Munha, 0-Pa., chairman of the House Steel Caucus, had been asked to join the delegation. "LTV Steel's bankruptcy petition makes It all the more clear that the problems or the steel industry can no longer be seiVed by political posturing or economic Ideology," Williams said. "The risks for not a nowtheywooldbesaying"Ahhhhh!"lrrigatlonltnes rumtng lui blast helped take the edge off Friday afternoon's high temperatures. Ex-candidate predicts job expansion MORGANTOWN, W.Va. !UP!; - Another 3 milion jobs will be added to the United States economy in the next year, Deputy Commerce Secretary Clarence Brown told newspaper editors Friday. Ah Urbana. Ohio newspaper publisher and former Ohio con· gressman , Brown said the economic expansion, whlch has now run for44 months, has created more than 11 million jobs and 3 million new businesSf'S. · Brown said the new jobs are not. as some suggest. minimum -wage jobs in tbe fast ·food industry. The average new job, he said, has a wage d $~,lXXI a year. The biggest problem facin g the Reagan administration and Congress is the budget deficit, Brown said. The deficit is "the one least likely to be resolved," he said. Brown said the Reagan administration last year projected a 3 penent inflation rate for 1986, and it looks now like less than 2 percent. This, in - tum, will mean lower interest rates. which also means greater productiv ity. He told tte editors he is convinced that more small newspapers ~ PVf>n wE'f'klies - must increase could be charged with IPtony their coverage of business. "Business is the major story of distribution of pornography featu r· ing a minor. the 198.ls, not only the recovery. but Lords, who until recentlv ~ ved in the changes," the publisher said . Redondo Beach, Calif.. remained "That will be true until the end of secluded a t an undisclosed location, the centu ry and beyond ." Brown also outlined rules for her la~er, Leslie Abramson, said. In New York, Penthouse maga- successful lobbying effons in Conzine ~btls her Bob Guccione Issued gress and in state legislatures. a statement saying Lords pres- Lobbyists should be very selective ented a photographer with a fake in their goals, use effective methods California birth certificate before and be aware of the timing or she appeared in the September 19&1 issues, he said. issue of the magazine. "By the tlme an ilsue hits your "Penthouse would not publish newspaper, it's probably too late to photographs of any model ~ there do anything about it, " he said. The best method fo r lobby is ts is was a question with respect to her age." Guccione said. to "cultivate relationships on the John Weston. a lawyer for The basis of ronfidence." Adult Film and Video Association, Other speakers Friday included e<JI'PSsed contlden<le that material Jam V.R. BuD, assistant to the featuring Loords would soon be off exPCulivr editor of The Phil adel sian:- shelves. phia inqu irer, and Samuel Klein, a "if 1 were a betting man , I would Philadelphia Ja~er on "Handling say that compliance has been the Growing Urel Crisis." nearly 100 percent," Weston said . On the progra m today were "The industry acted immediately "How Newspapers can Pr~are for in the most responsible manner in the F\tture," by John Boyer, contrast to other industries, whlch director of joumalism graduate continue to sell defective orcarcino- 'studies at West Virginta University, genlc products." and "'Promotion Ideas fo r the Some in thl' porn industry have Newspaper," with Melody Snure. ex(Tessed fear the Lords case will man aging editor or the Wooster be used in a crackdown recom- !Ohio) Daily Record and Willi am mended by AMrney Genera l Ed Northrop, CO· ~blisher of the Wa Mc>e se's Co mm issio n on shington (Pa.\ Observer Reporter . Poroograp hy. "It 's certainly the last thing they needed." Weston said. Porn queen Bunny Bieu, 22, of Los Angeles, who said she appeared in Lords' first hard-core video three Brown, who lost a bid for Ohio governor in 1982, spoke to the Joint Summer Conference of the Ohio Newspaper Association, the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association and thl' West Virginia Newspaper Association. "There have bef>n more new jobs created in the United States in the past 44 months than by 1he European economy in the past 10 years," said the commerce official. Ohio native subject of pornography purge By AURELIO ROJAS LOS ANGELES iUPii - Distributors. rearing prosecution for peddling child pornography, are removing X-rated films and magazines featuring porn queen Traci Lords after It was disclosed the blonde Steubenville, Ohio. native appeared in videos and posed for nudr layouts as a minor. The Adult Film and Video Association of AmPrica issued a statement Thursday advising the retailers to withdraw any film s produced before May J986featuring Lords, who appeared in lhret> top-earning videos last year. Los Angeles District Allomey Ira Reiner disclosed that Lords. who au(horities say turned 18 just two 1llfjllfhs ago,.admltlfd to Investigators thls week that she used a bogus California driver's li~nse stating she was over 18 to make her firs t porn film . It is a fp Jony to USC' a minor in pornographic matrri<:~l or to sell child pornography. Lords. whoSf' rral name is Nora Kuzma, wos born on May 7, 1968. the Los Angeles Times repot1ed . She moved to Redondo Beach in 1982 with her mother and three sLC\ters and atte nded H.edondo Beach High School for two years beforr dropping out. PoliC€' in thP farming town of Portrrvillr . Ca lif., raided nilw •..~., taking dramatic action on these crisis developments is to push other' major steel companies toward the same precipice." WWiams said the steel crisis "we've bef>n talking about Is now a national emergency and l'l'Quires a national response by all who are in the position to do something. Steelworkers, their families, steel companies and their communities are the losers in our own marketplaced steel usage." The USW president referred to thl' point made by LTV Steel in Thursday's bankruptcy anOO\lllcement that said direct and indirect steel impons now account lor better than 51 percent of total st2ei usage In thl' United States. •• "We need to have the U.S. Senate act now with dispatch oo a trade till to address the steel and trade import situation," Wllllams said. "And while LTV's bankruptcy Is · direclly related to the increasing penetratbn of foreign steel into the U.S., we must have eongresslonal and White House action on de> elop- •. ing solutions lor infrastructure repair in this country that makes · use of steel. The ftve chief executives joining Williams in requesting the meeting are Walter WliUams, Bethlehem Steel; Pete Love, National Steel; Frank Luerssen, inland Steel; Roren Bonl, Armco Inc. , and , David Hoag, LTV Steel. ECIAL P WOULD LIKE TO School THANK THE PARENTS, RELAnYES, FRIENDS AND CRIIENS OF GALLIA, MASON AND MEIGS WHO SUPPOUED OUR RECENT COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECT. AS WE HELPED BENEFIT THE COMMbNITY YOU HELPED .US EXCEED OUR GOAL OF RAISING $10,00.0.00 FOR FURTHER EQIIPPING· OUR SCIENCE LAB. ovcs 1s AMNISTIT 01 FIRST BAPnsr CHURCH . 31D AT lOC:IIST • GA~US, OHIO 45631 614-446-0374 lor Krishna Consciousness of the Bay Area, flied ·the suit May 2 In U.S. District Coort in San Francisco. It was joined by Mount Kala~ Foundation, an afflUated branch In Lake County, 100 mlles oorth. of San Francisco. Together, they have ~bout 100 members and more than $1 million In propeny. Named as defendants are New Vrindahan, Bhakt!pada, three former Berkeley board members and Swam!Hansadutta, also knowtt as Hans Kary and Jack London. The sult accuses Kary, the temple's former guru, of "a systematic campaign to take pe.. sonal possesslonandcontrolofreal property and other propeny of the foundation to convert It to his personal use and the personal use of Bhaldipada and New Vrlndaban." Kary denied the charges in a formally notllled of the legalactt>n. Last week, in a oounterclairn, the three former Berkeley · board members, Who claim Atreya Diegallyousted them in May, sougbt to have. the prESent board members removed and to be given control ct. the property. One of the three, Paramaharnsa Krishna Swami, said In a telephone intervjewfromNewVrindabanlast week: "In a nutshell, this Is about a philosophical difference. He (Atreyalls trying to minimize the imponance ci. the sptritualleaders in oor movement. He has a 'do your · own thing' philosophy. The Berke· ley temple Is a madhouse." He said, "We're trying to continuethetempleonasJiritual basis. He (Atreya)ls trying to cloud the Issue with all these false \i(ere called In as a precautlonaty written response to the suit last week. Bhaktlpada and NewVrinda· ban have not responded. A spokesman said thl'y have not yet been accusations." Said Atreya, "The case Is one d conflict between certain members of the movement who wish to run It ; By CIIARIE9 J. ABII(Jl'l' ' UPI Midwest Cvmispondent WASHINGTON (UP! I Ohioans dangled America's largest convention hall as bait for the 1988 Democratic presidential convention but ran into questions H there are enough hotel rooms close to the Cleveland site. Officials from the Cleveland suburb of Brook Park also said a convention in their city would be a powerful way · for Democrats to s~w they il[t' committed to representing the American mainstream. "The people in this area represent bedrock America," James Carney, chairman of Brook Park's host committee, told the site selection committee of the Demo· cratlc National Committee Friday. The committee Is expected today to announce the five finalists for convention. Eight cities are competing to be the host. The Winner will land a . week-long meeting expected to attract up to 35,000 people and mWions of dollars In ex't ra business. Along with the lure of prestige and revenue, tbe host city has to "Brass Hat Factory Cars" Fully loaded - Choice of colors - mileage range 2500 to 4900 low miles. ·· SAVE 5300 ON THESE UNITS 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 1986 Chev. Celebrity Eurosport Sedans Air- power windows- 60/40 seat- AM/FM stereorallye wheels - · tilt wheel. $1 0,900 1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. Fully loaded, T-top. white with carmine interior. 3,971 low miles. Don't miss this one. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! DON'T MISS THIS ONE! guarantee~.OOOhotelroomswUibe 1986 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 IROC RED ON RED T.P.I. 305 engine. tilt. cruise. power windows, power seat. T-top. Compare and Buy Now-Hard to Find Model SALE $16,20000 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile with a single dominating charged with murder in the 1983 - Commissl:m." leader and those d. us who believe disappearance d. anotller Krishna. The Berkeley suit says Kary was In Individual freedom, who believe Sources In the Bryant murder removed as head of the Berkeley that individuals shOuldn't be case hav«~ said that they belleve temple in 1983 "for public drunkenbrainwashed." Drescher was paid to kW him. ness, misuse of corporate funds, The legal action adds toaccumuThe wor!llwlde governing board theft of corporate property, aUega· latlng problems lor Bhaktipada. ci. Hare Krishna said last week It tbns of personal misconduct and a A federal grand jury is to meet wW oonduct an investigation on criminal action against him." later this summer 1D examine the whether New Windaban leaders When he returned to Berkeley murder of Steven Bryant, an conspired to murder Bryant. this year, he persuaded three excommunlcalfd Krishna, and Bhaktipada denies any Involve- directors and other devotees to go Bryant's allega!Dns of llllclt actlv- ment in the death of Bryant and with him for New Vrindaban lty, from drug dealing to child maintains that Bryant's allegations taking an estimated $400,000 worth abu~; at New Vrindaban. of criminal activity at New Vrinda· · ol propeny, such as vehicles, books Bryant was found shot to death ban are baseless. , and guns, the suits charges. May 22inLos Angeles where he had Hare Krlsma, a sect based in Atreya said tht . as the sole been to oonter with Iarmer New India, has about 5,000 fulltirne remaining member of the board of Vrindaban residents. devotees, or "teachers," and 2 tjirectors, he appointed three new Thomas Drescher, :n, of Ra- mWion "congregational members" board members May 20. venna, Ohio, woo untlll98lllved at in North America, leaders say, A preliminary hearing is set for New Vrindaban, has bef>n charged Each Krishna establishment Is July 28. In the meantime, thl' court with the murder. Last month, in an independently Incorporated but re- has urged all parties to try to reach unrelated case, Drescher was llgk>w governanre is in the hands d. · a settlement themselves. r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;:;;;;~:;;;;Bo:dy~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. REBATES UP TO f• 1986 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Broughams Compare anywhere at aS a cutt Cleveland bids for convention site Ine. 1616 EASTERN AVE .• GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 sa- Christia~ •By iUVHARD HARNEI'I' stoN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A Hare Krishna swami, whose tern· pi~ In West VIrginia Is being lnvestlga~ lor possible links to a munler and other crimes, Is ac.cused In a federal suit of trying to take over a Krishna temple in Ber)leley, .Callf. Klrtanananda Swami Bhaldlp· ada, head d. the 100.member New Vrlndaban community near MoundsvWe, W.Va., sent 15 followers to Cal!fomla last month to seize control d. the temple, the Berkeley church charges In the suit. Atreya Rl$111 Das, head of the Berkeley temple, says the devtr tees;. led by a former Berkeley guru, showed up at a June12temple prayer service and unsuccessfullyr tried to take over. :!'here was no violence but pollee The Berkeley temple, incorporated as thl' International Society 6 IN STOCK The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A· 7 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. West Coast Krishna temple -sues troubled·W.Va. swami rt)easure. vidro storrs Fr id ay and confiscated 'J6 tapes fratu ting Lords. and authorltiC'!' in other cities awaitrd legal coun srl before deciding whC'ther to follow suit. years ago, was lnterviewed by Reinrr said he will not fiir United Press International in chargrs a~ai n st Lords. lem, Ore. '"!'he thrust ~ the investigat ion is "I would never have expected she directed towards the pornographic was only 15 at the time," BIN said . film illdustry that rxpioited her," he "She looks 22 or 24. She was very mature, acted very grown up and said "Shr mav vrrv wrll tF a hard didn 't act anything Hke you 'd profc•ssiona·l ooW. Rut shr was a expect a 15-year-oid to act. 15·vra r-old runaway when the "1 consider her to be the biggest pornographic film industry got star in the industry . She is very ahoid of• her. Shr was, I'm sun'. beautiful and has ... the most grist fo r the mill as far as theywr rr outrageous figurP you'v(' ever conremf'd .·· Rriner said. ~n . " Rl'i!K'r's spokesman, AI Alber BIN said that while she appeared gatP, said tlx> District Attorney's in several vlgros and films with Office was investigating whNhrr Lords, she is glad she never the producers of Lords's X-rated "physically" worked with her films. man y or whom are based ill because I hose who did could be ttl.' San f ernando Valley. knrw sl'l' accused of having sex with a minor. "'There are actors out there who was undrragr. Albergate said the produ<rrs could be in big trouble," she said . Ohio Valley . July 20. 19~6 . Steel delegation seeks action COOL WATER- U this neld of heU peppers at Harris' Farms In the Portland area oould talk, right - '. available for conventlon-goers and that tt can feed , transpon and protect them. 1Most of the site committee's QUestions to the Brook Park group fOcused on bow far away hotel ~m.{. "(OUkl be and how long it ~ take .to reach the lnterpa-. tiOna! Exposition CEnter, a former &IJ'Craft factory , next door to the Cleveland airport Only 3,700rooms are within 15 rrllnutes travel and 14,000 are within one-hall hour's drive. "Wouldn't that be a problem as far as access Is concerned?" one committee member asked. "It Is a true, accurate time frame that I present you," replied Betty Wuebold, assistant sales director lor Cleveland's convention bureau, and contrasted that with tralfic congestbn that would stretch travel time in other cities. Supponers said Cleveland Is an Ideal site because of its central Joeation, midway between New York and Chicago, and because of Its' ethnic mix and struggles to re¢6ver from the slump in basic industries. 0 0Qr P¥IY has become predlctabll! and with that predictability has con\e electoral defeat," Brook Park Mayor Tom Coyne said in asking the . site committee to reject the bet~·known "obvious" cities. "It wollld be a stroke of strategic brUllance to select Brook Park\ ' Brook Park's presentation in· chided pictures of museums, uni· v(!f!Ittes and sonie of the $1 billion in 'dovmtbwn Cleveland construe· Uop in the last nve years. Sen. John Glenn, 0-0hio, and Rep. Rose Mary Oakar, D-OhiD, joih€d ,. the Brook Park group in or our pany. I think It's imponant for the Democratic Party to make a statement about the heartland of America." asking for the convention. Said Oakar: "We lost the heartland or America (in the 1984 election\, traditionally the bulwark * Sl, OR ~@ill®~ OUl) FINANCING -AS LOW AS f@mo ooo are at Haskins-Tanner! ' GROUP OF GROUP OF SUITS & SPORT COATS DRESS SLACKS 0 • •oN SElECTED CHRYSLER • 0 - DODGE - PLYMOUTH MODELS SEE THE DODGE BOYS··· 50°/o OFF 50°/o-,----.L...---....,------1 OFF lt-----..... GIOUP OF •N'S COMPLER STOCK MEN'S SHI.RT$ SHORTS HANES UNDER·· 'WEAR WALK DRESS' s1·399 25 /0 O~l 0 0//0 OFF lEG. '21 .99 s· - OFF · Ill-----:--_._~,_~...----"":----- [1l.tJ EH3 0 ~ 0 I 'I . ., , , ' , "'' 1\,o I' '" ii r::H~ l: Q0 : \I e ' CARROLL· NORRIS DODGE inc. . '' ' /I. (, oiCol'"l. NORTHU NORRIS OI'EII MIINDA(,AIID F•DAY EVEMIIGS IIlli P.M. D HAS . MIKE AR80ll YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER • ll1n• Tuls., We4. Tht.n. Set. 9:00-5:00 Moot. & Fri. 9:00-a:oo 446-0842 300 THIRD AVE. GAlliPOliS Anywhere we go. • One-way tare • Tlckela must be purchaed 30 days In ldVIRCI. • Tmal mu1t ltlft on Monday through Thul'lllly ' Round-lrlpt1VIII1bl1 SUIDillet -OR- Purchase 1 Ticket at Re,ular Fare ($25 or more) &Take a rlend for only $200 YoU've8iways known what alifesaver Jeanie can be After all}W can ge! cash; make deposits. and ·. Restrictions apply. See agent for details. ~bjllrt--anytlmeofthedayornlght . But WN Jeanlek really~to lle!P}OO sail throUgh ~slunmer. Because1rolii n<Wt'untll Septembet9', 1986, everytlme.)W use Jeanie to ~depOsits. pay b!lls. transfer money, or get rash. }OO're amoglvlng}Wt'Sclfa chance towtn Instant ' . cash-anda6iliulous 7-davctul.!efortwoaboard the Queen Elizabeth 2 Juxwy liner, a week In London. andasupefsonlc Concorde IIU!hthome. ItS Jeanie's "'Illkethe MOney and Run" Sweepstakes. c;:ilmplete With Instant CllSh prtze n:ttlpts lmrth$10or$20. Andafantasygrand~~rZtthat combineS the mostglamoi'OliSways to tillvei with one of the most sUmulatlng cities In the world 'Or_IJ .....JM _ _ ..._ _,__ ~.,_.III..,._fllrii.~OODI.C~~.,_,, ~~~ 24 I. Stott St.-Athtns, OH• • ...... -.-.(··-..... . ~ ·• .... ·-....... -~~IIIIMIIIM"'' ..................... . ••JEANiE LOCATED AT MINI BANK, Ti·ilRD-AVE JACKSON ...,... .... ll'f'"'*W•~~moor~~;p .. n.. ... -•,..___,.._.us..f'lll.au&.Ol.......,MOIIIYJflllnlll • ._........... ~~t~•~•CM.,._ PIK~ OFFICE '· • M~IIIII· The more }00 use Jeanie the better )Qur chances to "1llke the Money and Run" Use )Q!Jr Jeanie card IOraU}OOI'~bankiniL It might keep)OO )OU tfilnk. •• . , .. -n1. • . .JdKt: aflm.klnge:rthanthe Mon e ~n. .....•Sweeps · takes. Y dl.lU .NJ.U 6}hiovalley Bank Fow toc:•Uons to serve JOU better. l'lember: FDIC RIO GRANDE B"ANCH .. I • �July 20. 198'6 Page-A-8-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel ~ m • ·r1 er. , 20, 1986 :1:1 m In · m :1:1 ~ PARENTAL INVOLVE· Involving parents In teaching readhtg Willi one fli!E goal of a summer prop-am a1 Rio Grande CoDege and Com MENT - i!m ... ]) :> :z: munlty Cclllege. Fullded by grant through tiE Marilla Holden Jennlnp F.,,ndalloa, ~ Ill ~ Ill z 1'\ :) .-:z: .., a . ;a 1"1-< :z:o oc ;=pot 11'1 '" "'I :Ia tiE program brougN parents btto the claslroom and llbowed t!Em how to take an active role bt btcreaslng their ciJilclren's ,; : · Stacy wolil as a parent kJOks on. . :: reading ability. Here, Teddy and : . -"' c .,. ..... 0 ,.. . . . . -:1 Ill IIi ... 1'\ .... l wa:~: -... co •........ "' ......... ••• r;· .......... ..0 ·= ......... _. .. 0 .... "' 11:11 . . "! 41tC:: lhl ... Photos courtesy Rio Grande· College and Community College -IW't 1'\ ,ft. 11'1 Pare~ts - 0 0 ., -... a .Oa ... ..c: ,...,.c •l;a~ 0 !"' 0 !" !"' 0~ . ... 0 :" :Ia 0 !"' z •;: •w ~!ii Zlll a CO"" "' II! C:"' ....._ ;;·& ...0 "' 0-c ::1'" At'\ Ill ::1~ Ill ...... ""' " a ,.....-"' ... . .. - .. c: • ., .. •.... ..... • "'... .... ... ...... ... ...ilt"' ilt"''ll -o"' .... ., •a • ""' • z . I .. 1111 c: ... =: oC hi ...... ...,.., ",... c: ..... "'! ~ 0 11:11 zi1 ;.:; · oac:... . I'\ a ~0 0 z g hi 0"' "' o~: .. D o-0 An 0 0 •~~:::~~ Ill Ill e ~ ~ a 0 < Ill .• ! 0 0 oollege district. The program provides !rre Educational service to Its students. The Martha Holdings Jennings Foundation was created in 1959 to foster development or tile capablll· ties of young people through Improving the quality d teaching in elementary and secondary education . · ~ I TAKJNG A BREAK - A880clale profe811lr ol Educalloa, Sharon Yates, left, of Rio Grande College and Communlly College takes a break !rum tiE ripnl fl the da.y wMh y~ I"' ::s take active role in teaching reading RIO GRANDE - Parrots or ortowtheycanhelptheirchlldwith "special needs" elementary sdlool reading at home. Parents were given weekly prostudents have been glvro the opportunity to participate In the gress reports on their children and educational development of their were supplied with a wrekly children over the past four weeks newsletter "Summer Sounds" con· due to an lnnovatlveprogramat Rio talnlng material written by the Grande College and Community students. In addition, each parent was College. The tutorial program which given a copy of the handbook "You ended Friday, was designed to Can Teach Your .Child To Read" provide daily Individualized In· complied by the tutorial staff. The tutorial program emphasstructlon to area childrm who evjden~ readingdiHicultlesandl<r ized the use of computers In the learning disabilities. The rrogram teaching of reading and language was funded tbrough a grant from development Students utilized a the Martha Holdings Jennings "Magic Slate" computer program Fwndallon. . Ill wrl\f',• J)l';,aU and " felld · El&'hteen •chlldnin, grades cowl . <ihi.,..llllnil." fi ,. .. ·~ - .-.r!if-· throll&b etgJlt, irom I~ airnmunity Whlle t~ l!llal of the tutorial was college· arm . of Gallla, Jackson, to l!lhan~ reading and language Melgs and Vinton counties partlcl· development skills, Yates says the palEd. Rio Grande College educa- motivational objective of the pro. tlonmajorsseeklngreadingvallda· gram was to allow them tD be !Ions and ~rtlflcatton on learning successful. "We want the children to realize disabilities provided the tutoring. The project, built on Rio that learning and reading can be Grande 's existing tutorial rro· !un ...and. that they can be successgram, which originatEd through !ul at It," she s~ys. funding by the Jennings Founda · "The studentS have been enthusl· lion In 1984 and Is currently being astlc. I overheard ooe of the maintained by the college's school children saying during t~ last d education week of tbe program that she lelt "The focus this year was on she could read better... and that's parl!ltallnvolvement," says Asso· the best we can expect." elate Professor of Education "We are delighted with the Sharon Yates, wto directed the results of the tutorial progrliRl," tutorial program. "Our goal was to says Paul Lloyd, Dean d the School get parents Involved and give them d Education. The continued supInsight Into how students feel when port at the Jennings Foundation they are learning." rl'lnforces the lnstituilon 's commit· Workshops on word recognition ment to ~Ial needs education. and word Identification techniques Slnoe tts conception In 1984, the and computer assisted Instruction 1\Jtorlal Remedial Reading Prowereprovldedforparents,wtoalso gram has servEd a number of panlclpated In parrot -tutor confer· students with learning and reading en~s to Increase their awareness dlsabllltles from the conunuinll}l 11"'1 0 ..... .,.;: CIO ... ..os=; -G!!S! -o- -o5 ..o=· AZ ""'"' ""'"' "' Ill:=; !i&uclml8 Charles, Stacy and Alida, and college !!ludell& Melmda. 1be program Willi cleslpled lor students having dlffi. cully wllh writlen lan11J111e• !"' .... ... .0 - •!! ..oa- !ii .• • 0 . - .• . -. -""" ... .,. w: ... z 11'1 0 !"' s: 0 !"' . ..... ..... '" 1'\ At'\ ""'11'1 Ill 11'1 ,,, -,.; . . ~ fi o• ... •• il· -... ... -c ........ -;!f ..... ..oc:: :Ill -~ .e •"' "' 1'\ Ill · !'"' -Oo ...0 ~ --.. ... ::~1 ._Q "'NEill ;:1 Nile• ""' ..... ""'' . c§ t~to . . _1 ....o..:;:: ... a,.,. ,..Ocn . l 0· hll;i :z"' ~"'• " • ... G'l •o• ;:IN I IW't ~ e: Zjl !"0 ·: oo4 o:: I" z c::. OOZJ! ... -o~;: . z " ""' :. . ' ..'' ., ... ~ ~· 4 �LARRY D. TVRLEY Larry D. Turley, son of Jean K. Severance of Coshocton, Ohio and Larry Turtcy, Hartford, W.Va., has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Turley Is an F -100 Jet engine mechanic at McChord Air Force Base, Wash., with the 3l8th Fighter Interceptor Squadron. His wife, Tam!, is the daughter d Gara and Sharon Mizer, Dover, · Ohio. We Reserve T~e Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM CHATEAU • BLEACH Limit 1 Please ' 298 SECOND ST. POP,1EROY, OH. 2 I I I I I PRICES EFFECnVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1986 GAL $·1 Gotd Sunday, July 20, 1916 At Powell's Supermarilol r I --------------.--------------1 I COUPON I I Cube Steak ••••••••~. $199 CATSUP Limit 1 Plea~e ! 320Z. COUPON VIETTI HOTDOG SAUCE Limit 5 Please Round Steak ••.••• ~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •••••• ~·· I I 5 lOOZ.$1 CANS ' Gooll Monday, .holy 21' 1916 AI Powell's S..,ormoriltl Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. I I I I I I .-------------, L------------..A I I I I I I I I I I Sl 99 $) 39 COUI>ON COUNTY FAIR WHITE BREAD Limit 2 Please '' Spread ...............~~•• DOVE BAR SOAP Limit 2 Ple81e 2 4.~~1oz.$1 Good Tllllllay, loly 22, 1916 At Powol'o Supinnarlltl I L-------------' .----------... I COUPON I --~ RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS I I I I Grapes •••••••••••••• :~ •. 99( I HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD Limit 8 Please $ BROUGHTON'S 6 4.~~· Sl 2°/o Milk •••.••••••• Ji:~ 149 GNd Tlllttlay, July 22, 1916 At Powoll's S..,trmarlrtl Orange Juice ••••~ro $1_ 09 2f$1IWIIIk ••••••••••••••••••• 5· I Sl Pork·& Beans •••• · HANOVER 14.5 oz. CAMEUA JENO'S oz. 8·9( P.lzza. ••••••••••••••••••••• BATH TISSUE Limit 2 Ple81e 10.1 TALL 12 OZ. CANS 2:.:~· 79< BROUGHTON'S Sherbet ••••••••••••••••• 99-C r------------112 GMoi ......y. July 23, 1916 AI Powoll'o S..,trmarlrtl GAL 1. COUPON I SNUGGlE TOILET ·TISSUE 4ROLL PIG. FABRIC SOFTENER 99< • 96 oz. . Uoooil I p., (ooto.., 5oo4 o.lr AI Pow•"• s-IMrilol UH llfhr E•lr• lolr 26, 19U •••• Sl99 .o~u::: .• AClE.WIW .G. 01 liGHT PIKE SAVEl ·SALAD DRES$1NG MAC. & CHEESE 32 oz. -$:1;39 1oz. 5/$1 ~ I 1 II SHURFINE SUGAR Limit 1 Plea~e 5 II; I lAG I . I II $;100 .I I ·I I . 1 GooiiW . , . lily u. 1916 AI ,.. ..., s,.u1111.t.ot ·I I I .L~~------------~1 ')' .... . .."'• .. ~ •• RICHARD K. KAPP Alnnan Richard K. Kapp, son of Harry L. and Carol F. Kapp of Leon. W.Va., has graduated from The couple married July 28. 1936 basic training at Lackiand AFB, in Cattietsburg, Ky. The are the Texas. parents of three children, Carolyn, During the six weeks of training, Jerry and Ray. They also have 10 the airman studied lhl' Air Force grandchildren a~d 7 great mission, organization and customs, grandchildren. and received, Sjl'Cial training in The reception will be hosted by human relations. their children and they requi'St gilts In addition, airmen who complete be omitted. basic training earn credits~toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air 1 force. · His wife, Charlene, is the daugh· array or line food, lots of live ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie U. entertainment, a variety of pro· Turner of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. grams for children ... much more or a fiostlval atmosphere." DAVID W. STAMPER Approximately 5,oo:J visitors are Airman 1st class David W. PXjl'Cted to attend the festival. Stamper, son of Patricia A. WhiContinuing the past Barn Raisin' tlock of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. aild tradition, there will he activities lor retired Army Lt. Col. Clarence D. the whole family throughout both Stamper Jr., Fair1ax, Va., has days. graduated from Air force basic The Barn Raisin' Arts and Crafts training at Lackland AFB, .Texas. Festival will last from Aug. 31 until During the six weeks of training, Sept 1, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. the airman studied the Air Force each day. Admission is $2.50 for mission, organization and customs adults, $150 for seniors and child· rcn. and free to Dairy Barn and received sjl'Cial training in human relations. members . In addition, airmen who complete The barn is located in Athens oil basic training earn credits toward the U.S. 33 bypass, a half-mile from an associate degree through the the intersection of Richard Av('llue Community College of the Air and Ohio 682 on Dairy Lane. For Force. more information, call 592-4981. ATHENS- A two-day festival <i arts and crafts, music, food and special programs for children has been scheduled for Labor Day weekend at the Dairy Barn· Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center. Claire Gortinkei, coordinator for the ninth annual Barn Raisin' Arts and Crafts Festival, announced plans to make this year's Barn Raisin' different "We definitely pian to maintain the high artistic standards asso· elated with Barn Raisin' ," Cortin· kei said. "About 40 invited artists and craftspeople, primarily from southeast Ohio, will show and se!i their work inside the barn. How· ever, people wlli see dtanges oo the lawn outsidE' the barn: an exciting ' ALL SWIMSUITS AND BEACH BAGS Missionary to India guest speaker and percussion. More than hatl or the songs in Stark Raven's reper· toire are original. The J est have been I'E8rringed tQ contpnn to the .. - VISA - -·· CE 300 SECOND AYE. LAFAYEnE MAll GAWPOUS -. .. =l!=:::!l •. .. ..... ..,. ' ' • .• 1-------'---------------------------'- ::;;•: . trl\ifllng Lackland d-.·~..;,. ' Duringattbe·six Wlieki ~t.::: Oi S. K. VAIDYA, M.D. UROLOGIST IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SEEING .PATIENTS AT ' Some of the newest '~' ~ medical ents aren't being done in the lab. I ,• ,• ............. - ~ . .... ..-.. ,-. . . ......, - : ... ~ , . r• ~ . ~ ·~ . '' .~ -· ~ '. .-. POMEROY, OHIO . .•• ' ·• BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • • • ' •t '.J PLEASE CALL 304-675-6060 ..,..,.• ....'. ....•• PERM SPEC·IAL ·'' .1 ' ~ ... • 15°/o OFF -~ .~ .....-.. -... .---... .......,"" .~ ON ALL PERMS -~ - EXUPT BUACHED AND LONG HAll • CALL OR STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW STYLIST, MILA RAYMOND, NOW ACCEPnNG CUSTOMERS. _,. -.; ..... . SPECIAL UNUMITID TANNING 2 TANNING MONTIIS FOI $5000 SPE~IAUST - StElLA POWEU "J.. j ull 1en1ke talon~ 111 W.IM St. · 71t ,_,,, Ott. HOURS: MON.-SATt:OO TO 8:00 CAU. FOR AN ~ ~ OFFII EIPIBS AUG. 2 OTHER STYLISTS - TRUDY MAISHA~, MARY POWELL, Ul WCAS, LAURIE REED CALL FOI APPOINTMENT ·~ ': 1 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Wim membership GALLIPOLIS - Double C Farms, Patriot, has been elected to membership in the . Amerlc'an Angus Association, according to Dick SpadE'r, executive vice pres!· dE'nt of the national organization, headquartered in St.' Joseph, Mo. -- · ' T~b~an;;d;'s;p;ro;g;t;;;es;;;sl;;;v;;;e;;;aco::;;us;;;tl;;;c;;;so;;;und::;;.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~li GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Charles John wiil be speaking in both services at faith Baptist Church Sunday. John has been serving wilh Baptist Mid·Missions in Keraia Province in india for approxi· matriy 10 years. he will he sharing his slide presentation in the evening service, tx-ginning 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend. for information, cail Jim Lusher, pastor. at 446-2007 or 446-2661. NEW HAVEN - Mary J . Russell, 402 First St .. New Haven, recently attended a national sales conference sponsored by Aid Association for Lutherans and the executive conference held at Hilton Head. S.C. · Russell was selected to attend the conference from among AAl.'s 2,000district repres('lltatives on the basis of outstanding sales and service toAAL membersduringthe association's last marketing year. Russeil sold $2,252,152 of life Insurance that the period·. Since joining AAL's field staff in 1984, Russell has sold $2,948.ll7 of insurance. Russell is an as9XIateof the Caroll Eggemeyer Agency of AAL. Worthington, Ohio. AAL is the nation's i&f'!"St fraternal benefil society, providing its 1.4 million tl)Eillbers with Insurance services and the voiun· teer opportunities to help others in their local communities. AAL's home ctfice is in Appleton, Wise. l/2 TIM<miY R. WEEKLEY Airman Timothy R Weekley, son of Thomas A. and Unda .R Weekley, South Point, Ohio, has graduated from Air Force basic Attends conference TROPICANA CAR~ATION EVAPORATED GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. C!ar('llce C. Myers. Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary July '!7 with an open reception at the Ohio Valley Bank Branch on Jackson Pike. The reception will he 2 to 4 p.m. Aug. J. from 7_9 p.m. Guests are Invited to bring blankets, lawn chairs and picnics if dE'sired. In case of rain. the ooncert will be presented in the Galleries audilorium. Tickets are $3 per person and $1 for children 12 and undE'r. In the past three years, Stark Raven has performed at hundreds of concerts, festivals, fairs and university campuses. The group prPS('Ilts a unique blend of violin, ~llo. guitar, dulcimer. manwlln HOMEMADE SANDWICH • . .. , Myers anniversary to be ·noted HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The Stark Raven band will present an outdoor concert in the Huntington Galleries amphitheatre Sunday, . principles and techniques of e!!EC- ; : live leadership. He also partlci-! • pated in close order drill and a• ; physical fitness program. ·: • GLEN D. McCLUNG Sgt. Glen D. McClung, son ot :: Naomi R. McClung, Parkersrurg, • • and Thomas G. McClung, Pome- :; ory, has graduated from the Air. ·• Force. 1111flW~ned officer:· .; leadership school at Luke AFB,. •. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C Myerr Stark Raven band plans concert Gooll Mooolay, My. 21, 1916 At Pallroll's S..,onnarlltl awarded specifically for outstand· ing non-combat achievement or service to the United States. Johnson is commander of the 266th Quartermaster Batallion. His wife Patricia is the daught er of .John P . McCabe, Princeton, W.Va. ANGELO B. CROSS Maine Cpl. Angelo B. Cross, son of GladysJ. and Amos B. Cross Sr., JoHN J . JOHNSON LangsviUe, Ohio, recently com· Ariz. • •· Aimy Lt. CcL John J. Johnson, pieted the noncommissioned officer The sergpant studied techniqueS : son of Henry J. and Jean N. leadership course. of leadership, management and . ;Johnson, Masot, W.Va. , has been During the course at Marine supervision. .• decorated with the third award or Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., McClung is a special puJllOSC • Meritorious Service Medal in Cross studied personnel adminis· vehicle and equipment mechanic Japan. !ration, Marine Corps history and with the 832nd Transportation . , .--The=.:.M...:e_rl_to_rl_nu_s_Se_rv_ice_M_ed_a_ii_s_tr_a_d'_ ·li_on,;,,_m_u_ita_IJ:...'_co_u_rt_es.:.y_a_nd_t_he__&J_u_a_d_ro_n_ . ------- Dairy Barn slates 2-day festival • COLUMBIA ~USDA CHOICE 69< At Pawtll'o Suplflllarl!tl Wieners •••••••• ~2·~Z.).~ •• [(huck Roast .•.••• ~~•• 99( I \ Ga'!4 Sunday, loly 20, 1916 · · SUPERIOR FRANKIE CHOICE BONE-IN I I1 STOKELY 9 9 ( Drumsticks •••••••••~.. · CHICKEN •' I I I1 I BUCKET JAMEl B. GLOVER Army Private James B. Glover, son of Carolyn E. and John W. Glover, 654 Sand Hill, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., has completed basic train· 1ng at Ft. Dix., N.J. During lhl' training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read· ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and Army history and tradition. the airman studied the Air Force mission, organv.ation and customs and received ~peical training in human relation). In addition, ainnen who complete basic tralnlng (am credits toward an associate ~egree through t~e Community Cvllege of the Air Force. His wife, Anr, is the daughter of G!orta J. Hickr1an, Chesapeake. . .. • • -~ Major changts art being made in the health care system. And some of the new· est experimemal programs are aimed more at controlling costs than controlling illness. For example, one experimental program now underway with Medicare patients limits the amount of money that would be paid to hospitalize a person with a partie· ular illness, potentially limiting the length of time the person could l)e hospitalized . Of course, othtr new programs are underway as well. Programs that will affect how you and your family receive health care in the future and how that care is paid fot In short, the health care system Is rapidly changing. And it's Important to understand the changes and how they will affect the quality of care you and your family receive. Your doctor can tell you how the health care sysi<m is changing and what the changes may mean to you . You can also find out how health care is changing with a free booklet called "Changes in Health Care: What You and Your Family Should Know." To get your copy, just phone toll·free 1-800 · MED-NEWS. Do it today. Make sure 'you know about the changes in health care and how they will affect you and your family in the future . 1-800-MED-NEWS Broupt to ~ by die GaUia County Me~lcal Society. We want you to know where health care is headed. .. .. · ~- . ..-·.•. .. ...-.... :~ - ~ • .,' ... .. "••...• �·~ly 20. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 4-H'ers judged for Meigs Fair POr.fEROY - Dozens of 4--H prolectf were judged Thursday as Esoorted to the altar ~ her lather, the bride wauwhltestreet · length dress fashkmed with a low waist and pleated skirt. ThP colar was of Venice lace.and she wore a matching lace hai irtmmed with Dowers, simulated pearls and S8Julns. It had an attached nylon net pout and streemer .a t the back. She wore a single strand of pearls and earrings along with a gold bracelet belonging to her great· • aunt, and carried a bouqUEt or pink • ·.carnations and IDles of the wiley with pink ribbon streamers. ·Anne Adams Crow, Syracuse, was maid nl honor In a mlnt grEen street length dress; Cynthia Cald· well, Syracuse, Dower girl was In pink eyf1let. Candles were lighted~ Courtney Roush, Racine, and Heather Hill. Racine, and Aimee Wolfe. Racine, distributed rice bags. All were In pink dresses. Guests were regis· ll'red ~ Arny Uttlefleld. Jonathon Rees, Racine, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers. W~llpaper Adds Beauty and Value To Your Homtl Newport; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson, the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Lowery, Ravenswood; Dave Fore· man, New Haven, W. Va.; Joe Bowe, Karen Arledgl', New Ai· bany; Rob and Marcia Curtis, coconut Choice of beveragP wtth meaL Delaware; Rick Payhof!, Dela· ware; Kim O'Cdnn, Cleveland; Lisa Fink and ~san Fink, New Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Waverly; Todd Trace, Mike, Roback, Michael Bordar, Glouster. j Kimberly M. Roush becomes bride of Milford S. Frederick RACINE - Kimberly Magdel· ena Roush and Mllford Scott Frederick exchanged wedding vows at Hidden Lakes June 22, with the Rev. Stevp Nelson pertonning the doubll' ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Manning and Ramona RDush, Racine, and the groom is the son of. Mllford and Romaine Frederick, Racine. Margaret Eskew provided music. Given in marrtage by her lather, the bride wore a lonna! gown of taffeta with lacl' accent. ThP bodice was fashioned with a swpetheart ~ • neckline and elbow length elastic· ~ . l:zed sleeves with rultles. The skirt ~- llowed Into a clulpel length train. " She wore a noor length veU and :- carried a colonial bouqul'l of pink -~ and white roses wtth matching :: ribbon accent. The gown was ::: fashioned as a gift to the bride by a "' cousin, Mary Nease. : Debhte Wl'!'IY was maid of honor ~- and the bridesmaids were Krista -., Roush. sistl'f of the brldl', Tina : Wolfe, Juanita Frederick-Reed, sister of the groom, and Tanya Stobart. They WOfl' pink silk formals with V nl'Ckines and short sleeves and carrted fans trimmed with silk roses. Amanda Brinker. cousin of the bride, and Sherrt Frederick. sister of the groom, were nower girls and wore pink sUk street iengthdresses. Best man was Richard Wolfe and thl' ushers wl're Kent Wolfe, Tony Fredl'rick, brother of tlle groom, Wade Conolly, Racine, and Robin Waddell, Peebles. The groom wore a white tuxedo with a pink rose boutonniere, and other mate members of lbe wed· ding party were in sllvl'r ruxedos with pink cumherbunds and bow tles, and pink rose bou!onnleres. A reception was held following, with a tllree-tiered cake being fearured on the refreshment table. BulUJY Kuhl and Penny Brinker, Pomeroy, aunt of the bride, served refreshments. Yvonne RiChardson. also an aunt ot the bride, and Michelle Kline. a cousin, registered Mr. and Mrs. theguests.AnolhPrcousln,Danielle r~;;;;;;;;;;;;; Kline, distrtbuted rtce bags. ~ PEEPS, · !:.. ~ Nomenclature a Gallipolu Diary - By J, Sullie& Peopl GALLIPOLIS- Nomenclature, : or names for things and Pf:Dple, Is • the topic of today's Peeps column, : ll'Ompt.ed ~ a tetter !rOm Edward :· L. Cavitt, 6C. Park Ave. NE, - Carrollton, Ohio 4W!i. · ' ~ .. Cavllt 1N1YB he p Gl' Peepe's ~ od*'- from Manlld Grill, wiD ' lived • )'earl Ill,..... ud had ' befll ol' Peepe's nefellbor. Jlllre's • . an excerpt .frclm lbe Cadi leiter: ' : • Craig lives In CarroUtoo. He's a ;· · "great fan" of 0. 0. Mcintyre, and :· : he was thrilled when Thomas (Bus) : : Lee, MayheUe Mcintyre's dlauf· : · reur, soowed him the ootslde of the :. : Mcintyre mansion. • AeconllniiO Cavllt, BUll Lee lied when the Silver Bridge leD In mld-Docemher 19511. II would have CGit 11,1110 flo ll!habllllale one <I the llolli-Roycet In the Mcintyre gar· ace on !llale Sll'eel hallway he· lweesl TIUdmdFourthAvmu"" 111 lbe rllhl as )'011 have I he Oblo River Milford Scott Frederick We, at Wallpaper market, carry Super· Imper ial Wallpaper in stock at Dis· count Prices. Plus a large se l ection of Imperial WALLPAPER : SUPER MAIKO ,;~ Sale perms include shampoo, cut and style. Good with or without appointment. Offer good through August 2. 1986. Wallpaper Books at Great Savings. AND BLIND SHOf.:: COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP 704 GlAND UNIIAl AW. •:·: YllNNA, W.VA. 295·45~2: 736 31D AYI. DOWNTOWN HliiTIIIGTON Across from the Ci.X Center -.,,o !Not valid witt\ SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GALLIPQLIS, OH. DOWNTOWN HlllnNGTON Auo11 lrom lht CiYic Ctnltr • 446-3353 Shop , · ,. . . Jo·Ann Fabrics for fashion, quality and savings tool . grantletl. Whatever your requirements may be, complete sallslacllon Is assured with Rock of AJes. MON .•TUES.-THURS ••FRI. 9 A.M,4' P.M. . EVA'S BEAUTY SALON .. Monday ttuu Thura. Other hC>Urt by appt. by oolling 693·1455 ,, STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGaiUpohs,. OH. 352 Third Av1. ,I ,I Pit . 4411·2327 .• . Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. . HASKINS-TANNER PHil DONAHII SHOW PER ROOM IANY SIZE! D·UE TO TREMENDOUs· SUCCESS OF 0 RECENT TENT SALE WE HAVE EXTENDED THE SALE TO OUR STORE. BUY FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AND N ' · BRAND APPLIACNES. AT TENT SALE PRICES~ . . ... . '• . ' :INGELS FURNITUa.l 56 STATE STREET-GAWPOUS HOUIS 10:00 AJI. 10 6100 P.M • . .. .& .JEW.ELRY ., 106 N. 2ND (HEROKEE SANDALS SANDALS $1995 ••••s ' •• $2 90 to IIG....00 IIOW $4,~0 Alk for Chrio, P•t or Lon • ' ·,• , 614-446-7441 JUL1 SPECIAL" $ 90 20%-SO% Off The Shoe Cafe 300 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Have a "healthier" carpet, a healthi~r environment. ·OHa®Rotary Cutter ..,.:with our profeSsional cleaning ·and SYLGARor• Treatment. vour carpels will be clean, good· . . lOoking and ptMted agal~ molds and mildew wilh our cleaniog and SYLGARO Tr&ab 1tel'll.' Thai's because SYLGAAD Treat· ment comrots mold and IT1ildew. So ~ lolka in ypur home are allergic to """:11, tils.1reatlhent can make a big' ,---,-- - - contribution to their health and comfort carpets smell fresher, too, because SYLGARO Treatments stop the secondary, lingering odors lrom food spii1S end pet "accidents:· Keep your caipel-and your home · clel!rt, fresh, and heallhy. Call ·. us today tor an appoinbllent Singer Red Band'" • Yellow Band'" Needles Reg. S7.95 Red llond shoiP needles tor niony fabrics; '1\ollow Bond round lor knlls. Sizes 9, 11. 14, 16. Premium quality. Reg. $1.25 to $2.t5 per pllg. SAVE65% SAVE3~to Thts flm~vlng toot Is designed lor precise, profeaiOnot cuffing! Parlee! lor sewing, crofls, qullflng. ~·~lfl__, PADRICI• Will. MSHION AND QUALITY MAICIIME DIFRIIINCE • SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STAtE ROUTE 7 , .~ . ····39.U OHIO GALLIPOLIS ' -~ "~..... It, )1;•• n;-...~, 111 PHONE 4411·1209 I 95 $12 FOR II MOCCASINS $1195.$1495 .•' ••IAin•roooo & SIT . , 5•00 IIG. S6.00 IICIW ••roo & AllIIOW FLOW55 OO B 16.00 , 332 Second, Galtipolia •.OH . 614-4,46· 0676 A!~~:SED ANDIIONDIKE an ~ O!l'ler oMer ) MAXIM'S 104 GIAJID CliiTUL AVl 'ljtMNA. W.YA 295·4532 $2995 • Accounting • Business Adm inistralion • MicroComputer Technology • Medical Office Secretary • Executive SeCretarial Recister Now For Fall Quarter Financill Aid Available • Apply Now Ohio Instructional Grant • Deadline Au1ust 22 V.A. Approved . • Beauty, Quality, Price - - ---··-· ... ·· - - ' We offer complete tuJtedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from Summer Time Cleaning Special · IMPERIAL WALLPAPER HAS IT ALL! Sale $1599111 , 66 •• ,1155 I on our entire selection of quality perms, condHioners and color services wnH as.YEAI u•moWulum ~k ~~ Age;;,ffe,;~ou a choice of 6different colored Let Ue Help You Plan Your Wedding after spending 44 years rn the editorial side of country newspap· ers. He bad ll years as editor of the CarroUton Free Press Standard. Cavitt says: "I keep my typewriter tuned .to news by doing !llbllc relations work lor veterans organ!· zatlons and .Xher clubs and worth causes." SO!!HE!fE~N ~J.~~~~~f2~~s~7~ . SAVE30% ., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cavitt retired In 1981 at age GET THE TRAINING YOU NEED TO ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD EARN AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE OR DIPLOMA IN: •• •• ,j.. YOUR FUTURE IS ALL IN YOUR MIND. (. ..- "Yymura" I•Jail $23.99 52' Wood - project. A member of lbe Alfred Angels, While's project was judged by Mike Elberleld. SAVE 30% ON ALL "lemon" l1tail $17.99 · ;, Sale $ H 99 Dtl GRAND CHAMPION - Robin While look grand champion for his bread box in the Wonderful World of .. SI...CTION 0 Au ,;.... MEIGS SENIORS POMEROY_ The Meig; County Senior Citizen Center, Mulberry Heights activities and menus for the wpek o! July 21 through July 25 are: Monday: Square danre,1·3 p.m. Tnesday: Chorus 1·2 p.m.; spe· cial meeting of Meig; County Senior Citizen Center to revise consilltuion and bylaws to conform with Medicaid regulati>ns. Wednesday: Blood pressure clinic, 9:30-ll:ll a.m.; Bingo, 1·2 p.m. 'lblrsday: Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday: Bowling, 10 a .m.-2 p.m. A driver's training course, :D Allv&Mature Drlvl'r, will be of· fered Tuesday, July 29 and Wednes· day, July ll. 1 to l p.m. each day. Training by a certified AARP voluntrer, and cost Is $1 PEf person. Call the center at !112·2161 to Quick Meals: Erica Tackett and Donnie Spencer. Preserve and Sl'fve n: Greta Rlt!le and Heather Finlaw. Teens Entl'flain: Janet StUtner. Fit It All Together II: Janet StUtner. Making it Wtt h Meals: Sherr! Smith, Crystal Kaylor, and Stephane Hoffman. Outdoor cookery 1: Beth Ar· baugh, Mark Theiss, with honora ble mentions toSberrt Wolf, Amber Davis, and Matthew Tackett. All-American Foods : Janet Stutner, Kristina Connolly, and Mary Ann Kibble. Foods with an International Flavor: Susan Wolfe and Barbara Coleman. Fix It All Together: Kelly Gruespr and Becky Mcintyre, with honorable mentions to Yvettl' Young, Arny Well, Jenny Varney, and Maralyn Kibble. Extraordinary egg;: Missy Cala· way, Amy HagPr and Melissa Miller. 763 310 AVI. _____;;;______iiiiiiiii;;;l •. Beautiful New Prepared Vinyl Textures Moire PaHems BOLD PRINTS AND STRIPES • Melp County boys and girls gatbered at the Metgs Multi· pwptJae Buliding for the final phase of their club work - the judging in ~alton for exhibiting at the Metp County Fair. Grand and reserve champions · ~ selected, and several honora.bte mentions given in the 23 arl'as fl. project work. From food and .·nutrition projects seven girls were selected. to participate in compel!· lion at the Ohio State Fair. They were Grl'la Riffle, Caralyn Barton, Amy Hagl'f, Erica Tackett, Janl'l SWIDer, Heather Finlaw, and Su· san Wolfe. , Winners in the various catego. rles, listed grand champion, reseli\le ·champion, and oonorabll' mention, respectively, were: Genealogy: Mike Parker and .-'ViiY Hager. • · Working with Wood and Tools: .Timothy Lawson and Jeff Rose. Wonderful of Wood: Robin Reiher. Adventures with your Camera: Amber Well, Keille Ervin, and Arny Well, Riehle, Hunt and Melody Weaver, honorable mention. Exploring Photograpey: Riehle Hunt, WUlie Hill, and Mtchelll' Scott. Mastering Photograplzy: Betty Jo Hunt. Outdoor cookery II: Erica Tack· l'lt and Trlsha Spencer. Meals for Easy Living: Donia Cranl', Betty Jo Hunt, and Ay Mora. Do Your Thing wtth Food: Crystal Vaughan, Emily Asbl'ck. and Tract Casto. Bread I : Renpe Kaylor, Jo Ellen Crane, and Lisa Hoffman. Portables: Sarah Harris, Heather ·Francowlak, and Cindy Roush. Breads II: Caralyn Barton, Amy Hager and Gary Coleman, both reserve champions, and Melissa Miller, oonorable menti>n. . Preservl' and Sl'fve I: Heather Fintaw aild Amber Davis. . �Pege-8·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 20, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Community calendar I area happeninw SUNDAY ZALESKI - Grubb Family Singers at Zaleski FreewUi Baptist Cllllrch, 7: ll p.m. Sunday through July 23 with Evangelist Harry Wingler. Services begin at 7 p.m. CHESHIRE - IIDas R. Johnoon family reunion, Sunday. Kyger Crrek Club House. POMEROY - Reunion, Charles and Alma Snyder family, SUnday, roadside park on Route 33. Take covered dish. GALLIPOLIS - M.J . Clary family reunion Sunday, 0.0. Mcintyre Park. CHESTER -Potluck breakfast, Sunday, 7: ll a.m., Chester United Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS - Stroud and Nellle Swindler Houck family reunion, Sunday, Raccoon Creek County Park, shelterhouse 1. 11JPPERS PLAINS - Tuttle family reunion Sunday, Orange Volunteer Fire Department fire station; basket dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS - J.H. Sheets family reunion, Sunday, 0 .0. Mcintyre Park, shelterhouse 4. Basket dinner 12: ll p.m. BURLINGHAM Modern · Woodmen of America 7230 Burlingham community service recog · nitlon and picnic Sunday at 12:30, roadside park on Route 33, left side going South. PT. PLEASANT - John Riley and VIrginia Gibbs Edwards reunion, SUnday, Kordel Park shelterhouse. Covered dish dinner 1 p.m. Bring item for white elephant sale. EUREKA - Jeffers family reunion. Sunday,11:30to3:30 p.m., Clay Elementary School; basket lunch; business meeting to follow dinner. Book, Descendands of John H. Jeff~rs of Gallia County, Ohio available, $ll. MT. HERMAN - A gospel Him, ··Kevin Can Wait" presented 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church. RUTLAND - Halliday reunion Sunday at Forest Acres Park near Rutland; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. p.m. TUEIDAY GALUPOUS -Gallipolis Rotary mrets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. CHESHIRE -Cheshire Chapter OES mrets Tuesday, 8 p.m. VINTON - Huntlngtoo Grange visits Eno Gran~. 'IUesday, 7:30 p.m. Huntington Grange mreting Thursday cancelled. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion AuxilIary, junior and senior, mret at 7:ll p.m. Tuesday, Legion Hall; Installation of officers. VoDeyball set EAST MEIGS -All gtrls Interested In playing volleyball at Eastern High School this fall, grades seven through 12, should attend the organizational· meeting to be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the high school cafeteria. 4~~- family of Todd Spaun at the Rutland Church o1 God, Rut]Jmd Friday 7: ll p.m. Singers Unroe Family, Refletlons Trio, Kyger Valley Quartet, Dan ·Hayman and Tbe Faith Trio , Betty Willis, Old Timers Quartet and Jonnle Belinda. ~ .Engagements ' .)• Fitch- Gaus -- YOU CANT ESCAPE THE GREAT CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitch, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carole Lee, to Clyde Wayne Gaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaus, Rutland. The wedding will take place at the home of the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Thelma Dalton of Harrison· ville,' Sunday, July 27, 1:30 p.m. ., BUYS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS, r------------------------------------- GALLIPOUS - A one week dance aerobic class begins Monday, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Grace United MetiDdist Church. Cost $1 per session. Sessions Monday, Wednes- · day, Friday. Babysitting available at a small charge. Regular six week session begins Sept. 8. GEDcl888ell GALLIPOUS - Southeastern Business College In Gallipolis is dfering General Education Classes (GED) beginning Aug. 5. There is no charge for the eight week class. For Information, call 446-4))7 or Semi-Annual Clearanee Sale ~2-5177. Reunion FOREST ACERS - John Bro· gan Sr. family r<:\alion at Forest Acres Park Saturday. Dresses Bathing Suits 113 OFF 113 OFF SPRING & SUMMER ~ 1I 4 OFF 1I 4 OFF White Purses JOHN CREDICO, M.D. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOFI TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROFIS. •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs . Office Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings ' . " . . SALE STARTS SUN., JULY 20; ENDS JULY 22, 1986 of inability to pay. (a<ross from VeteraM Hasp.) 992·5912 Monday·Friday GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor lallon Putting Pala<e) 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. ClOSED THURSDAY Also: Jackson. Chesapeake. Athens, Chillicothe, Logan A Me.uage From The Bible... WHY THE CHURCH IS IMPORTANT William B. Kughn Tho Cbareh II The Fum- Of Cbrlot "And hath put all thin,iunder hu feet, and gavt: him to be head over all things to the church, Wh1ch is hiJ body. thefulntsS of him thatfilkthll in ..tl" (Eph. I :22 ,23). "Folnm" signifies that which is complete or whole. The church is made the complete or whole body of Christ, by Christ. who is the head,. that "fill· tt~ 1111 in oil." Christ is the soura: of itsfu/MS.J, filling the church with ... t . Solution: "Thel'ffore I endure all things for the elect's sake. that they may a/Jo obtain the uiviJtio~ which is in Christ Jesw with eternal flory" (2 Tim. 2:10). "Sr/WJtio~" is deliveran"" from sin. Since "slllvfltio~" "in Christ , it is in the church. The believer who receives the word (aospel) and is baptized is saved, delivered from sin, and added to the churcli (Acts 2:41,47). 2. All spiritual bleMlnp: "B/e.ssed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Chri&t. who hath bltssed us with 1111 splrlt•rl blasi~gs {• MIM•Iy pill«s in Orist" (Eph. I :3). "All" embraces "tvt:ry" spiritual blessing designed by God for the soul of man and provided by Christ "in t~e M...,n/y l't.ca (the church)in Clrist... The believer, who Is in the chur~h. is a recip· ~ent of "IIi/ sp/rit11al blmings" of which his soul stands in need. 3. RodempdoD: "/n whom we have ff!dernption tluou,h his blood. tht fo'lliveness of sim, <UXording ta the riches of his grace ' (Eph. 1:7). "Retlernptio~" is deliverance from the guilt and condemnation of sin. Christ, subjecting Himself to the death of the cross, paid the ransom price tore· deem man from the bondage of sin and the sting of death. Only the believer in Christ. in the church, who has submitted to the terms of mlemption in the gospel, is rtdeemed and purchased by the ransom prii:e. 4. JleoGacllladoa• "And that u might reco•cik both unto God I• OM body by the crou. havln1 slain tht enmity thmby (Eph. 2:16). "Reconclk" is to change completely from oile condition to anOther, changing from enmity (enemy) to friendship (Col. I :21). "Reconcililrrion," the changina from an enemy to a friend of God, wu ma~e'hie by the death of JesUJ on the cross. The reconciled are ·~·oM "which Is the chun:h. Only the believer in the church is the true friend God. 5. Glory: "Unto ~im ~ F,lory in the church by Christ }e&us throughout all age.J. world without md '(Eph. 3:21). "Gieey" is to honorand promote the glory of God. The chun:h is God's spiritual creation, manifesting His wisdom (Eph. 2: 10), and eternal purpose (Eph. 2:11). The church is thereceptacle of His word and the instrument of His glory. She rdlect.l the light of God's glory in her work by declaring the gospel, and In her wonhip, by praising and ~onoring Him. The true believer, to be a recipient of God's glory and in a position to work and praise God acceptably, mtut be in the church. The church, being the futness ·of Christ's body on earth and fdled with salvation, all spiritual blessings, redemption, reconciliation, and the glory ofGod. ls important! For F"" 8/bk Co,.,..po/Uitnc. C0111U, WRI,... '. • k '\ '11 ( 1\'.jiUI\' ' . he 'n Crtamy Flavorld Frener Sticks.l2. 2oz. sticks. Bllole Stody 9ol0 Wonlolp 6.00 Wonlolp 10.30 : tJW f •• Dedra Mae Codlran Keith Rader • ' '' •! $1 • ' ' '• ' ' .' and Ohio ls a withSchool Southeast 1 ~2~~~~£HighMedical Services. is a graduate of Federal .~~~~:r~~~High School and Ohio il College of CommunicaHe Is a student pastor at Blul1ton Trinity United Methodl,st and attending UnitM Theoloi:Ical Seminary, Dayton. /1 Foam Cups hot or cold insulated cups . 6.4 oz. 'DOES NOT INCLUDE CIGARETTES, TABACCO PRODUCTS, LOTTERY TiCKETS OR HUNTING & FISHINGS II _. 2 DAYS ONLY SUNDAY. MONDAY JULY 20 and ~1 ~ 1.67 4.48 Frito's Corn Chips Perfect wtth sandwiches. and barbe· cues. 15 oz. _,. Conning Jan 12-quart lube Socks HECKS INTRODUCES----. men~s or boys' gray tube socks. O'Brien .. Teaford Now. ~ l GAL -~5tH, 6.97~~7 99< Blacktop Sealer 5 pllon liucket. Easi·Seal. SAVE 9 oz. Helps prevent rust. stops squeaks. WD-40 Lubricant RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approa~hing marriage of their daughter, Linda Kay, to Dale C. Teaford Jr., son of · Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Teaford Sr., Portland. The bride-elect ts a graduate ot Valley Beauty School in Marietta, and Is employed at For the Bolh of You Beauty Salon, Syracuse. Teatonl atiE!Ids Rio Grande .. College. . The open church wtiddlng will be , held ~ Aua. 9 at 7; oo p.m. at the Baptist Chutclt, Racllte. A 1naur-oour d lftiP.f!al music , begin.at 7 ji.m, ·'wtll precede the I .' " Store Hoursa I • 7~ ...m. SUPREME SAVINGS SUNDAY IJnda Kay O'Brien . Dale C. Teafonl Jr. School Lunch Kits Assorted styles, me· tal or pia stic. Save Pkg. of 6. Choice of • included. 4".97 6.47-6.97 p wide mouth ~ Our .• • jars, lids and bands 1·03114041 Easi-Seal w-...,, 3 •Pkgs. Assorted . Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavitl• Road • P.O. Bo• 308 Gatllpolio, Ohio 45631 S..do1 M....., 5ouoo1o! E......, ' 1.27 $S p!lce. COOLVIU.E -William Cochran and Eileen Cochran, Jackson, announce the engagement and approaching martlage of their daughter, Dedra Mae Cochran. to Keith Rader, son of Lee and Carolyn Rader , Coolville. The q>en church wedding will be held on Aug. 16 at 2: ll p.m. at Coolville United Methodist Church. The bride-elect Is a graduate of OF SOUTIEAST OHIO Meigs Metli<al Building pu~t:hale Cochran Rader PLANNED PARENTHOOD POMEROY: guaronleed ror your total IOftlloctlon regordteu ol monufacturer. tt you ore not aotlllted, Heckl witt 18ptace VOUI !em with the some brond or a comparobte blOnd or retund vour • •s.nias include: Birth Control; V.D. Screening; Cancer Sci'HIIing; ... egnancy tests; education and counselng for individuah and couples. •Sliding fee seal.. No one refused JtrlfictsiNcauJI GALLIPOUS - The Job Banl\. IQcated In the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Is a free employment service to assist both applicant and employer. The job counselors Interview people, age 50 and over, wiD are sreking employment and refer applicants to prospective employers. The pb counselors ~rork within the county area to develop joll; for part and full time employment by telephOne, correspondence and personal contact . Contact the Job Bank at 446- ~ or 446·8165 to discuss employment nreds. TOTAI.IA'IIIMcnOH GUAIIAN111 E\QY!hlng you buy af Heckl II I 675-6700 lOCATIO: Suite 114 Medical OHice luiltling, at Pleasant Valley Hospital Point Ploasant, W. Va. 25550 Your privacy is respected Your questions answered Meio s Count11 Trace Road, Dickey Chapel,1: 30-2: 0 SR 700, 2:(X).2:45; Mudsock, 3-3: 30; . J Valley View Mennonite Church POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· 3: 404; Patriot, 4: 104: 40; Cadmus: vice In Meigs Coonty is brought by 4:50-5: 15: GaWa, 5: 30-6; Centerthe Meigs County Public Utrary point, 6: l5<>:30; Centerville, 6:45under contract with Ohio Valley 7:15; Meadowbrook, 7:30-8. li'rlda¥: Banes, 9:30-9:40; Fast Area Libraries. Monday: Burlingham county Stop, 9:45-10:15; Teens Run, 10: 3(). mobile home park, 3:35-4:05: Har11; Opal Franklin, 11:15-11:35· risonville church, 4:35-5:05; New Dorothy Young, 12:05-12:20; MyLima Road, 1 mile sooth of Ft. ers,12:30-12:45; Mercerville, 12:55Meigs, 5:15-6: Rutland Depot St., 1:15; Swain's Store, 1:25-1:50: 6: 4(). 7: 10. Crown City, 2:45-3:30; Roma MyWednesday: Tupper's Plains, ers, 3:404:05: Ohio Townhouse 4:15-4:45; Kenny's Carryout ~ Lodwick's, 7:25-8: 10; Rlggscrest Addition. 8:25-8:55. 5:25; Eureka, 5:30-5:45. ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 1I 4 OFF OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERnliTY Job Bank helps seniors :GALLIPOLIS :._ Mrs. Phyllis AJtenburger of Lima, Ohio. and ~v. and Mrs. Bobby G. Madison, Gallipolis, announce the engagerrwnt and approaching marriage of their children, Cynthia Paullne Allenburger and Timothy Alan Madison. The wedding will take place Aug. 2. '2:30p.m., at the First Church d the Nazarene, Gallipolis. A receptio_n will follow In the church fellowship hall. The bride-elect is a graduate of W~pakoneta Senior High School and Mout Vernon Nazarene College wllh a BA In Education. Madison Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High Schoo) and Is attending Mount Vernon Nazarene College. 50°/o oFF Shorts & Tops GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces Its Bookmobile schedule for the week o1 July 21 to July 25. Monday: No route, maintenance. Tuesday: No r cute, maint!"nance. Wednesday: LeGrande,10-10: 30: RaccoonTrailerCt., 10:45-ll; COra, 11:15-11:30; Deer Creek Church, 12:30-12:50: Ewlngton, 1:15-1:35: Allce, 1:45-2:ll; Vinton, 2:45-J:ll: Morgan Center, 3:50-4:20. Thursda,y: Centenary Jumbo, 11-11:30; Northup, 11:35-11:50; Old Bailey Church, 12:15-1:15: Hannan Altenburger Madison Blouses & Blazers Lingerie 7 The Madison GROUP OF Slacks & Skirts W.Va. Bookmobile ·routes announced · Galfta County Danceaeroblcs ~~ RlJTI.AND -Tent revival with Rev. James keatonbeginsmonday. cont inulng through Aug. 3at Forest Acres Park. Meeting Aug. 3 i<l all day, with dinner on the groonds . ~ectal singing, services begin 7:30 < GALLIPOLIS -Township Tru~- : ; • tees and Clerks wUi meet 'IUesday, ·' 7 p.m. at the Gallia Coonty Senior -:: Citizen Center. Topic of discusstoil :: will be fire dlstricls and a possible -. fire levy . to 40°/o oFF CROWN CITY - Saved will sing at Big Four Church, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. CHESTER - Revival at Uvlng Word Church of God at Chester. HlgtJ School class of 1976 reunion is July :li, Raccoon Creek County Park, picnioc 10 a.m. to 2 p: .m. Dance 8 to 11 p.m., Elks Hall. Class members, faculty and administration invited. Donatim d $:1) per couple requested, oot mandatory, nor Is pre-reglstralton. For Information call Lym Wagner Smith, ' POMEROY - Meigs County Utter Grant Advisory Board ml'et. lng, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Litter Control Office, 3935() Union Ave., fumeroy. NORTHUP - Homecoming Sunday, Northup Baptist Church, beginning 11 a.m. with speaker Bud Hatfield. Dinner at noon; afterooon speaker Kenneth Saunders: special singing_ PT. PLEASANT - John Ril ey and Virginia Gibbs Edwards remion, SUnday, Krodel Park shelterhouse. Covered dish dinner 1 p.m. Bring item for white elephant sale. Meeting set Ohio-Point .. • ' .. MON.-SAT. 9 to 9a30 p.m. SUN. 12 to 5_p.m. · Heckllfttl:oduces SuprerM SavinGs Sunctayl Each week we will offer you the greatea1 savings possible on the Hems you desire the moat. Thlalaln keeping with our pledge to "make something special happen at lleckll" ' In ldc:ldng on this program w. feel the only way to emphasize the Importance of It was to offer you m off any Item In the atore·for two days exc:ludlng tobaec:o and tobacc:o produc:ta. Supreme Savings Sunday Ia f0111tft\lng special at Heckll Watc:h for new Sunday adal You'll save as ne't'8f' beforel .• ·. • ' \ ', '" •t' ' • •• • •• • ' 1 • •. •;' •l r ' �Page-B-8-Ttii Sunday nines-Sentinel :Beat of the bend A course for the senior driver By BOB HOEFLICH 1lme&&ntlnel Siaff KNOW. You're an excellent driver eve n though you' re getting a bit older. However, just in case, I do want to men tion that a ·c lassroom refresher driver's course. "55 Alive, ·Mature Driver" for people 50 and over will lP offered at Ule Meigs Senior Citizens Center from I to4: 30 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, J uly 29 and 30. The cost Is $7 a person and you get a certificate for completing the two day course taught by Esther Smith, _a trained volunteer instructor with the American Association of Relired Persons. What's in it for you? Well- oome insurance companies are offering a discount to auto owners who have completed a course such as this. However, do check with your agent BEFORE you take the course if you're banking on an insuran({' discount. You can register lor the course by calling the center at 992-2161. Oh. and by the way, the Meigs Senior Citizens Center is planning a four day, three night jaunt to Washington. D.C., in the fall if enoogh interest Is shown. The dates aren't firm yet. Cost d thetrtpwill bC' about $225a person and there must be40 persons interested in order to make final arrangements. If you're interested - and you are welcome oo matter what your age- give the center a ring. again at 992-2161. In thr birthday comer is Ethrl Hughes who marked her 90th anniversary Thursday. An open house for relatives and friends will be held in her honor at 2 p.m. this ~Jtemoon at the Middlepori First Baptist Church. And- Pomeroy resident, Albert 1Pete1 Smith will mark his 80th birihday on July 24. Ruth Hawkins of Middleport , who has been having some !Palth just "over successfUl". problems, has been In ~rmel . Incidentally, you really bave to Hospital, Columbus, for tiP past band lt to loose Communlverslty two weeks. She Is now at Ire St. Band members too. Just think they Luke Convalescent Center, 375 were as rot as yru were and yet Glenn Ave .. Washington C.H., Ohio they had tocomeupwitht!Penergy 43160. I know Ruth would appre. to entertain ya~ - great j:>b. elate hearing from yoo. And Lawrence A. Rupe of One of tiP kids Of Jean and Lloyd Langsville would probably like to Wright was missing !rom his recent hear from you too. He's in tiP retirement account. The company coronary care unit at the Holzer newspaper account of the retireMedical Center after suffering a ment missed !Pr and as a result, so heart attack. did we. He's doing well, oowever, and The miss ing one is t!Pir daugh· may even be out ofthecareunit into ter, Becky Wright Andi'rson who a room ~ this time. He will be resides at Cambridge, Ohio. confined to tiP hospital ilr at least seven days at the best. Mrs. Alire Toompson. Pomeroy. His son, Larry, a member of tiP ,and daughter, Louella TOOmpson Meigs Board of Educatbn. is still reooverlng from a foot Injury ... . , .~. por July 20, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport GallipoliS, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Local Civitan recognized Roush and !Pr daughter, Valerie, living In Parkl>rsburg Ulese days, were In Saratoga Springs, N.Y., ,on Friday, July 11, where Uley attended for a New York Qty Ballet presentation o( .. ,., Greatest Show". Takbtg part in a segment o! the presentatkln was Kathryn (Katie! Thompson Mitchell, Allee's granddaughter and daughter of Marianna Thompson Mitchell, former resident. Katie, 9, woo also lived in Meigs County for several years was among 200 yrungsters audllklnlng for Ule segment with 48 being selected for the presentatkln. The Mitchell family resides in Glen Falls, N.Y. t!Pse days. POMEROY - Tbe Big Bend Clvltan Club, Pomeroy, has been named an "oonor club" and !'resident Yonlere Miller has been designated a "distinguished .president." Honor club is tiP highest selfjudged award o!feroo ~ Civltan International to Its more than 1.100 clubs In eight countries. The . president of each oonor club is reoognlzed for leadership with a dlstlnguLshed ~esldent award. The Big Bend Civltari Club was recognized on Ule basis of . Its service to the community, knowi edge of community Lssues and ~portunities, excellence In club management and club !Pllowshlp, according to Civitan·International. - Co.. Inc.. of. Chesterhill was awarded a $374,973.77 conlract to replace culverts on State Route 124, I .mmiles east of Bridgeman St., in Symcuse, .57 miles west of State Route 388 and 5.62 miles east of State Route 338. Completion date Is Oct. 30, this year. received in a mower accidenl several weeks ago. You know that tre Ebersbach Hardware Store is In Pomeroy and' I know that it is too. Well, how did It get In Middleport In the last column? Beats me- maybe it's the heat. At any rate, the store is r:reparlng to close apparl'fltly and stock Is being wid Off. Mrs. J. Edward 1Skinnerl Foster of Pomeroy adbeen the Ebersbach store. Before that it was the Skinner Hardware Store and was operated in partnership by the late Ben D. Skinner and George P. Daniels. As late as 1913, It was tiP Skinner store, Mrs. Foster recalls. CINCINNATI (UPII - Dave Parker hit a two-runhomerandBUI · GuUickoon pitched seven six-hit innings Saturday, helping tiP Cincinnati Reds extend their winning streak to a season-high live games with a 5-2 victory over the Phlladelphta Phillies. The victory pulled tiP Reds within ooe game of .500 at 4.} 44, the closest they have come to that mark since Aprll!9, when they were 4-5. Gulllckoon, 7-6, pitched seven innings, gave up two runs on six hits, walked one and struck out five. Ron Robinoon worked two innings to earn his eighth save. Shane Rawley, 11-6, surrendered four runs, gave up six hits and struck out four. With Cincinnati leading 1-0, wade Rowdon opened the Ultrd with a double and scored on Buddy Bell's single. Parker then hit a Rawley pitch off the right field foul screen for his 18th home run of the season. The Phlllles pulled within 4-2 in the fourth . With one out. Jeff Stone beat rut an Infield single. After Juan Samuel struck out, Mike Schmidt hi I his 21st home run of the How aooullhal tine waiting to get food from Captain D's stand on the uwer (>Irking lot Thursday nightand in that hea t yet! Bill Nease. president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. advises that if yru purchased an advance ticket for a fish dinner and couldn't han g In tiP line - no problem . The tickets will be oonored at the rPSlauranl in Ga llia County or you can go to Ule Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce dfice and get a refund. As Bill says, Thursday night was CARPET CLEANING BARGAIN DAYS ·• 11'1 nnutlto•• ••'f!"' cl"""" 11'1/ ,.,.., ,.,.~, ~••(1<'1 4o <iNII l••r :"iorenl.. ~ ' ' .. """'• ,,.,,.,. rr wrt/1 r•w• 1'/lill' 1'n~ -.~ (;w~••~'~" f ,.·/1 rult~ w·II'IP I •,.. ~~'" "' ' ·••' jwor rr ...... ,... ,...,,..., 1/ nn> rllll . . ...........,. ofrwot ' · ,.-.. "1/ <In• en,j fl'<'/ ... 10 means peace of mind season. II •• "" '"" ,;.......,,. ,,.,.,,,., ·" "'""''"' STAILEY STEEliER ~ PARKER lfOMERS - Cincinnati's Anythlnllf'u InnlllcofSIUurda.Y~'sgameiiRhtsfu••lollvet..,RedoaU • SPRING CLEANING COUPONS lead. 'lbe Reds won, r---------r-~-------~------~--1 I (arptt Cl..llfng S,..i• 1 funwturt Cltaning Sptcial I lut Valul S,.a* I ~---------~--------PHONE 1-800-325- ---------~ ED 2 ROOMS ELBERFELD$ Contemporary styling •ncludtng textu red steel doors, your chotce ol ltve decorator colors and woodgrain door handles make th1s 16 cu. fl. Frost•Ciear Top-Mou nt Gibson attracltve and a really great value. Conven1ence features include three adjustable glide-out shelves. two glide-out crispers. opfional Ice Master. the excluSIVe 10-Year Golden Warranty a nd morel This economical Gibson 19 cu. ft. side-by-side refrigerator features Frost•Ciear convenience and the exclusive Total Energy Saving System. $5 3995 REG. '699 .95 WT Save on this 19 cu. ft.. $79995 anes Back-to-School Sale! REG . '999.95 WT This economical17 cu. ft . Gibson Top-Mount relngerator features contemporary styling and Frost •Clear convenience. Other features include adjustable glide-out shelves and crispers. Save on this 17 cu. ft. 95wr His $569 REG . 1699 .95 Savings to Beat the ·Band on the Golden Edition Chest Freezer Savings you can measure. BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 21ST This economK;aJ19 cu. ft. Gibson Top-Moun! refrigerator features contemporary styling, Ihe energy efficiency of the Total Energy Saving System and our exclusive 10-Year Golden Warranly. It features Frost•Ciear convenience and textured steel doors, too! You can add the automatic Ice Master at any MADRID (UP!! -After two weeks that eliminated !he 22 ot!Pr oopefuls and revealed the power and flaws of tiP United States and Soviet Union, the lOth World Basketball Championships wlll conclude Sunday night with the long-a nliclpated meetbtg of Its two co-favorites. Both teams are fast-break oriented, posseSs a center who has dominated his opposition and have demonstrated that tJJey are the teems det>pest bJ talent. The defendl!lg champion Soviet squad, led by 7-loot-2 center Arvldas Sa bonis, will be srekbtg its fourth world title. With 6-loot-11 David Robinson at Ule pivot and 5-foot-3 Tryone Boguesrunningthe offense, the United States,goldmedallsl!llnl954. will srek their second title. Suooay night's 3 p.m. EI11' encounter will be a rematch dIll! 1982 world champlonslllp finals In Columbia, which the Soviets won !l>-94. "Because they didn't lllf'<'t In Ule Olympics in Moscow c.- Los Angeles, Ulat wlll be the bestthlng about the world championships," obserVed Italian coach Valerio Bil!lchlni, "this meeting rl. basketball's two powers." Former opponents are divided In their predictklns. . Coach Flor Melendez dt Argentina. whlse team gave t~ United ·States Its only loss. said, ' 'The U.S. Ia a great favorite. Our vk:tnrY against them was a miracle." , . Greek coach CO!IlaS Polllis said, "'!be two team1 !Ire.very •ronr. but I tHink the U.S. is better beca\lse !bey ba,ve nme rl.ttt~ and , tlrfel18lve·alfernatlves and they have Jn)re tti)lrll..'', 1 ·But.one d hli 'players, Panaglotla Yannalda, '-.iii! the ~win lwfn If both teams play their !if!st. ' • ' : '·' lillie Ru181ans play well, they can beat any~Jocbr llere,lncludlng . :til! United States," Yannakla said. . . ' The U.S. team, 8-1,. has shown It can be brllllanl offen.llyeiy, as Iwhen 11 shot G9 percent' In lbe Ilrlt hall aealnlt ~ and took a '21-polnt lead wllhln 10 minutes. · .. 19 cu. ft. Gibson! • L•«·Out Basket • Movable DIY"ider -~ • Hi-EHtciency Muii•• Maghet Lid Seal $62995 • "Super Silver Lm1ng " Foam lnsulat10n • Counterbalanced Self· Adlusttng Lod · • Adjustable Cold Control • lock woth Pop-Oui Safety Key REG. '799.95 25°/o Back-to-Sch0011tme Is super savongs lime when you buy Hanes®Men's and Boys' underwear. Available In a.range of styles, sizes, and colors, Hanes offers unsurpaSBed selection for ail the men In your family. Enjoy savings you can measura with Hanes special $1.50 rebate on Boys' Red Label®and Boys' fashion underwear during this blg Back-to-School Sale. Remember, Hanes gives you valuf'and quality you can depend on. • Defrost Water Drain • Food Loss Protection Plan • Ex~ lus1 ve tOYear Gnlrlen Warrantv REG . 1469 .96 lllodll FHI81112WS 15.7 Cu. A. $39995 , I Elber,felds IN POMEROY . ' ' ' II •\ • pitcher" Gary Curtis has ever seen In his !8 years or coaching baseball at Riverside Highland High School. Riverside ts Ule eastern Iowa town of 794 that received publicity earlier this year for its "Star Trek" festival . Community leeders wilt a repllca of the s~hlp "Enterprioe" when they became con· vlnced It was Ulelr l!orne author Gene Roddenberry was J'l'ferrtng to wheft .he wrote that character Capt. Jan-e Kirk was hom bJ an Iowa town. Curtis' description of Rath sounds like !llmething out 0( the "Twilight Zone." But 11 soould bring a colltctlve smne to tiP !aces of Cincinnati sports fans. who hope liP young pliching phenom will join Ule organization Ulls SurnrrM'r Instead Of enrolling at the University of Iowa . II he turns professional, he would be following In the 50- year-old foolsteps of Hall of Fa mer Bob Feller, who went from a cornfield In Van Meter. Iowa. to the Ol'Veiand Indians In 1936. "He's got all the Ingredients. He has oomethlng a lot of pitchers don't gain untO theY are older- control. He's had that ,lnce he was a little kid," Curtis said. "He averagPS one walk per game and that Is by his United States, Soviets to meet for cage title tonight RTI9F7WS 15;:~e ~~ ~h~~colors Cards 2, Dodgers I ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Andy Van Slyke hit a home run and Bob Forsch pitched 7 1-3 six-hit Innings Saturday, giving the Sl. l1Juls Cardinals a 2-1 victory over the Los Angles Dodgers in 99-degrf'l' heat. Tbe temperature at the start of Ule game was 94 degrf'I'S, and it climbed to99by the seventh inning. A trermometer placed on the Held registered beyond tiP !:;!;-degree mark. ' ~ I ' Plrales 4, Padres 3 PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Jim Morrison's two-out single in the ninth innbtg scored Mike Brown from second base Saturday as Ule Ptttsrurgh Pirates ramed to a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres. The triumph made a wInner of Cecilia Guante, who pitched the ninth and Improved to 4-1. Cubs 11 Giants 6 CHICAGO iUPll - Gary Matthews and Shawon Dunston hit three-run homers Saturday to power Ule Chicago Cubs to an 11-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Reliever Guy Hoffman, 4-2, -4.J--~~~who hurled Ulree Jnnbtgs tor his first save. Mlke Krukow, 11-6, took the loss. GREG NORMAN shot a ......,..par 74 Salurday for a 54-hole total t1 2U after three rounds of action In the British Open. ( UPI) (UPI) By SCOTI' SONNER RIVERSIDE, Iowa iUPil -Allen Rloth caught the e:ye of his high school baseball coach as a fourlh·grader striking out 15-year-olds In Ule Babe Fl:uth League. Now a high school senior In a small Iowa town c· !aiming to he the birthplace of the ~lence fiction a ctventure "Star Trek." Rlothalready has reached tiP f:inal frontier as far as his prep opponents are concerned. Drafted by the Cincinnati Reds In June, he ranks second nationally In career high school strikeouts •vlth 689, averages about one walk a game and has 1"""' clocked throwing 94 mph. most recent accomplishment came last this vveek when he struck out ali 21 betters in a :';even-inning game - only the 161 h prep pitcher to do :;;o, according to the National High School Sporis J'tecord Book. Vida Blue or the San Francisco Giants ••as another who performed the feat in high school. "I didn 't think I could do it. I thought somebody INOUld try to runt or something. They did, oot theY tmls!ed." Rath said Thursday. Rath. who turned 18 in May. Is "by far the best Model RT17F3WS Modo!RS1~ . time. ~2. ,Cincinnati made It 5-2 In tiP seYEftth on Sal Butera's sacr!llre Dy. The Reds took a 1-0 lead In the SECOlld. With 1W0 ou~ 1Jo Dlaz.ud Nick Esasky ~~- Ron 'OI>sler's ground rule double down the light field Ilne scored Dla2 . Dlaz reaggnivated his sprained left ankle running the bases,forclng him to leave the game. . Modo! RT16F3WS Save on this 16 cu. ft. Gibson! SAVE smooth with my putter In the wind and that's what I am putting It down to," said Norman, who covered the back nbte in 5-over 40. Nakajima, 31, made some miraculous recoveries in his round, which included two birdies, two bogeys and one double bogey. At Ule 448-yard 12th the Nakajima sent his second shot deep into the rough behind a high bank. He managed to hack his sand wedge to within !6 feet of the pin and t!Pn sank the (llft for a par-4. This followed an equally spectacular pertormance at Ule par-4 ninth where Nakajima chipped in from JJ yards with a sand wedge for a birdie. Nakajima said he had never played a round in a major golf tournament in worse conditions. "It was unbelievable today ," he added. He was well aware of Norman's capabilities. "I have met him many times in Japan and I know it will not he easy to heat him," he said. Winning the British Open would fulfill a life-loug dream for Nakajima. .---------------------------. •Cincinnati's draft pick racking up strikeouts . I $2Q 1149" .,, • ,.., I 5 Cleaning Ar... '75 I I Ptr lm . 7llill. ...,. I ~~· ' lr. •"' 1m 110 1 7 Cleaning .Are•• •96 I Otf11r Eapirn 1!1 -3-811 Off11r E_ • pirn 8· 3-88 l OHtr EllpirM 8·3-BB I GALLIA-MEI GS-V'.,T'niiJ ' hrlrer, W11o luld a b1J nllhl apinM U\e PhiDies Friday, slammed a IWIHUIIIIImer .. the INnl ju.w iln't f'lrpf'l f'lelnin, L-SHAPED AND without hurting yourseU. It was survival rut their," added Norman, the leadmg money-winner on Ule PGA Tour. Norman, seeking his first major championship, led by one stroke gobtg btto the final round of this year's Masters and tiP U.S. Open, only to lose. He says he's determbted not to allow another chance sUp through his grasp. "I have a very good chance of winning. I am confident and am playing well. I am ready to tackle any conditions Uley Ulrow at us tomorrow." Norman took a five-shot lead at me point Saturday with birdies at the first and fifth holes. He sank a 45-foot putt on No. 5 to take his biggest lead in the toumaml'flt. But the Australian ran into disaster at Ule par-3 sixtll where he double-bogeyed after hitting his tee shot btto a runker. He recovered with birdies on the next two holes, but afterthatNorman'sscorecard was Uttered with bogeys as the weather worsened. "I did not putt tlle back nine as !'WOUld have liked . I was not as Reds make it five straight visPS that thP store has not always o,.,.·, Section. ~ July 20, 1986 "I'URNBERRY ScoBy MORLEY MYEHI! .: , tland (UP!) - Greg Norman, playlne the Ul trd round of the 115th British Open GoH Championship bJ too wind and ~In Saturday, dropped six shots over the last 10 holes to lead Jatpan s Tommy Nakajima by one stroke. lfllayingTurnberry's 6,957- yard AUsa In the worst conditions <tthe tonJmament, Norman finished at 4-over-par 74 for a 54-hole total rl. 211. Nakajima moved Into second place with a 1-(M'I" 71. Briltons Conlon J: Brand Sr. 175) and first -round leader Ian Woosnam (70) sh.;ared third place at 214. They were ~ strokes ahead of American Gary Koch (72). S( ~9in's Jose-Marla Canlzares (73) and Britain's Nick Faldo (76). U.S. Open champiln Raymond Floyd (73) and West Gennan B~~ard Langer (76) were among four players tied at 218. Th,<; rain was coming down horizontally. You could not see rut Ul1.ere, satd Norman, who shot a Championship record· equaJJlng63 F: ~~Y to take a two-strokl> lead hal1way through·Ule tournament. I was swinging pretty good despite too roooltlons, but you were fit!!hlbtgthewindandralnandallyrucouldthlnkaboutwasgettlngln Meigs included in project list POMEROY - Meigs County has been included in the awarding or 50 highway improvement projects totalbtg $61.8 million awarded bY Ule Ohio Deparbnent of Highways, according to a department release dated July 17. In Meigs County. tre Alan Stone 1'imts· ttntintl ' . decision. He decides whether to walk !llmeoody or not. He throws breaking balls on a 3-2 count. I've seen him throw a curve ball with a 3-0count," Curtis said. "He throws In the~ and has been clocked as high as 94 mph, but his strength really Is his control. He aloo has major league size at 6-!oot-4, 220 pounds," he said. Rath, a quiet, 'friendly youth who calls reporters "sir," said he has not yet decided whether to join the Reds or make good on a national letter of intent to attend tiP University or Iowa. Iowa Coach Duane Banks has coached Mike Boddlcker of liP BaltimoreOrioies and Jim Sundberg of the Kansas City Royals. "II I picked the pros It would have to he based on the money and whether I want to leave home. going out in the world by myself and stuff like that," Rath said. "II I went to college, it would he right next to home tabout 15mllesl and I would learn a lot more things," he said. . Rath said he struck oot 21 batters in a game ooce before, but that was ina nine-Inning game. He said he has had three no-hitters bJ his high school career. "or no, I guess that's four. I fol'JlQt about one." ' Rath's career strikeout total ~ second only to the 816 registered by David Clyde, who carne up to Ule Texas Rangers as a heralded oonus baby more thana decade ago. Clyde later developed arm trouble and Is now working In his father 's hardware busbtess In Texas. "His father spent a lot of time with him as a kid and he was just blessed with this natural ability to throw," Curtis said about Rath's success. "I remember watching him when he was in fourth grade striking out Babe Ruth players. It has always heen easy for him. He doesn't labor. He doesn't throw with any great Ioree, " Curtis said. The coach said he has been very careful nottosway Rath's decision concerning college or tiP major leagues. " We sat down and talked aoout all the pros and cons, but that's up to him and his family. The advantage of going to professional baseball d rourse would be the fulfilling of a dream. There are the financial gains, but the big thing is the posslblllty of playing In the big leagues." he said. And what about Ule Star Trek festival ? "I went to it . I'm beginning to likeit," he said. Several GAHS prospects working out in preparation for 1986 grid campaign . J By JIM WEIDEMOYER '11ME5-SEN11NEL STAFF Historians say, "Rome was not !>JUt In a day ," and, according to Gallla Academy High football coach Brent Saunders, neither are good football players. And that Is Ule reason Saunders has had the majority of Ule Blue Devlls In his summer conditioning program for tiP last month, lifting weights and running two or three days a week, In preparation lor Aug. I, tiP date the Ohio High School Athletic Association has set tor tall tootllilll practice to hegln. "!want them to be In good shape when they come In (Aug. II and then we can help them gel in great shape," Saunders said. "ltwlllsave time and we can get right into things." About 45 Take Part All totaled, !reshman btcluded, Saunders has ap(li.'Oxlrnately 45 . football players participating In his summer conditioning program. !!apnders said he stresses the ' Importance of tJJe prosram to his playen but does not nialt:e lt mandatory tor Ulenl to participate. Whether a player particp&tes)m Ole"Condllltlnlne prograln does not decide how much playlna time he will receive, oo said. . '.' l don't go bananas II somelxldy tloesll't come out and It doesn't ., ' effect row much he'll get to play 12 sets of York fne weights with Ulis season. But, needless to say, It Saunders hoping to get more. he will help him a great deal by helng said. In It," Saunders said. After lifting, tlx> athletes run for Weight training and rondltbnlng 12 minutes. accumulating oqe\ or benefits the athletes ~ increasing two mlles, hr said,- with 40-yard strength and also reducing succep- das!Ps following. Back In June, tablllty to injury and rruscle pulls, when the program began, 40-yard according to tiP roach, entering his rims totaled eight . Saunders said he fifth year at GAHS. adds two each da)' with t!x> lbnit s« "We just want to train them to he for ~a dav. better athletes," he said. "Tb he tiP Piai111ed 'l7 Sesslo111 best they can possibly be." A total of approximately . 27 Two Categories conditbning sessions were schr· Tbe program fi broken In to two doled for thr summer prograri) categories, welghtl!lting and run- ending Aug. 1, when teams acros. ning. The athletes participating are the state can condition at a tuU divlded ~ posllkln. 'Sidll positions scale. • such as backs and ends bJ one group II an athlete participateS kt 2Hf and lineman bJ anotller. these lP receives a T-shirt, ' hri The skill posltklns are scheduled attempt to add Incentive. Sau~ early In Ule morning, beginning at said It ls almost Impossible; :tli 8:45 a.m.. to Ult and run. The attend each session. Several pl~; lineman conlltkln later, fbtlshing at ers are gon• lora weekata-tlrni>at 12:15 p,m. . varklus cot' ;ge football cam(>!." '' The majority of tiP weightllfting The BIU! Devlls, Who Will tralnlllgcons!stsof bench ~esslng, ~ pete at theOass AAAievelthlsCall, squatting and power cleaning with •Will !r:ln two-a-dayprjiC!icesA~~,~:. a few other neck, leg and arm 16, tht: date .set by the state htgb exercises also klcluded. scl!ooi alhietlc assoclatkln. · The GAHS welghtroom contains Com- �---· •c-2-The Sunday Tmaa Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant ' Hooper; offensive. ' tackle Bob Brotzkl; and defensive tackles Steve By MICHAEL BURNS CINCINNATI (UP!) - Two LA Rams - Signed guard Tom inches made lt posslb:le lor Dave Parker to hit a baseball nearly 400 Wade and 1saac Williams . .ru.w York....... 52 39 .571 5 ~~eland .... ... 47 40 .540 8 :nronto.... .... ... 49 43 .533 8)> -8altlmore .... ... 47 42 .528 9 :~trolt... ...... ... 45 44 .506 11 :l!!llwaukee...... 41 46 .m 14 '"'... Wet~ 'California ....... 48 41 .539 ·Texas .... ...... ... 47 43 .522 I)> :KJnsas City.... 41 49 .456 7)> :e~lcago .. ........ 441 48 .455 7)> -seattle............ 41 s1 .«6 s* )llnnesota ....... 38 52 .422 10)> Qakland.......... 35 56 .385 14 Friday' a ReauJts -: New York 8, Chicago 4 • • Detroit 5, Texas 0 : Minnesota 7, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2, 10 Innings Seattle 10, Boston 4 Oakland 6. Milwaukee 1 Toronto 2, Call!ornia 0 Suaday's Ga..Chicago at New York TPxas at Detroit Minnesota at Baltimore Cleveland al Kansas City Milwaukee at Oakland, 2 > ..: -Toronto at California :•>: East • Anthony Henton. Larry Station and Mike Williams and wide rece-Iver Warren Senz; signed tree-agenl linebacker Darry Knox. Tampa Bay - Signed tree· agent defensive back Craig Curry; signed free -agent guard Rick Mallory. Washington- Signed 9dratl picks: safety Alvin Walton, linebackers Ravin Caldwell and Kurl Gouveia, quarterback Mark Rypien, guard James Huddleston, running backs Rick BadanJek and Kenny Fells, corne-rback Wayne Asberry and wide receiver Eric Yarber. Leaders Home Runs National League - Davis, Hou, and &hmidt, Phil 20; Marshall, LA 18: Horner, All and Parker, Cln 17. 23; Pagliarulo, NY 22; Barfield, Tor, Hrbek, Minn and Parrish, Del 21. Runs Balled Ia National League - Schmidt, Phil 67 C NY 66 ; arter. ; Davis, Hou 6t Parker, Cin 59; Brooks, Mll 58. Ameorlcan League- Canseco. Oak 78; Joyner, Ca l72; Presley, Sea 69: Matlingly , NY 67; Bell. Tor 66. Stolen Bases National League ·- Coleman, StL NATIONALLEAGUE '· New York ....... 'Montreat.... ..... ,hiladelphia ... Chicago.......... :St. Louis. ... ..... filtshurgh ...... ter, tight end Cap Boso, linebackers American League- Canseco, Oak -.:Eioston at Seattle ...· . ~ . Newberry. Miami - Ottfnslve guard Ed Newman annount'@d his retirement. NY Jets - Waived punier Don Geist and linebacker Jamie Keete·; signed linebacker Jim Eiiopuios and kicker Pat Ragusa. Philadelphia - Reached agree· ment with guard Sieve Bogdalek. Pittsburgh - Signed 9 draft choices: safety Bill Callahan, cornerbacks Erroll Tucker and Domingo Bryant, running hack Rodney Car· W L Pel. GB 60 26 .008 48 38 .568 12 42 45 .483 18)> 37 49 .430 23 37 51 420 24 36 51 .414 24)> West ::San Francisco . 49 41 .544 .Jt,ooston ... ....... 48 42 .533 ~San Diego ..... .. 46 44 .511 :Cincinnati .. ... .. 42 44 .488 .Atlanta..... ..... . 42 48 .467 J.os Ango?les.. .. 41 49 .456 .; Friday's Results : Chicago 2, San Francisco I •. Pittsburgh 12. San Diego 7 ·. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 I 3 5 71 296 ~9101 ..141 Obrldl l. All !II 35.2 60 U9 .JE 75775J7 92 .lfl 81 321 52 lOll .lll 116 341 4!! 100 .31) !W 1JIO l2 !l8 .m B!l 331 4.1 !I ..m !l4 l1l J'l 91 '2!e 116 .'1111 <iS 11R .:& 75 2&3 ~7 7'1 .293 Bass. Hou Ray, Pitt . C. 0 \'S, SF St rwbrry, Amerlc• Leteue 8! .lll 57 ll2 ..til Mllngl;\-· 91 liD 63 Jll .34l Pckl! . Mnn !II lt168 Jll .~ Eask>r. NY 83.'rl34{1102 .337 ru:_,., Hoi Ill .li!l ~ 119 .Dl Youn1 , Mil II :!76 oL't !II ..'t!Jl Fl<'lchr, Tx !U m 48 !§! ..m JO)'lll'r. Cl !19 156 ~ U3 ..11 7 &n, Tor !liE~ U3 .ns Frruxlz.Tr !I!JB:256120 .ll4 BorJts. 8os LYNE C1Utli'I!B Phlllle starter an~ .loSer :Elnlce Ruffin, 2-1. lasted 4l-3lmdngs .. l!'ave up eight hits, walked thr£1!, and struck wt one. Parker's Ihree-run · home run deep Into lhe light tleld sea!J!, hls 17th of the season, followed bad'<·toback singles by Kurt S!Ulwell · and Eklddy Bell. "He (Ruffin) had been jamming meso! gotasoorterbat-34lnches instead of the 36 I usuallY us•~. It ended up working lor me," Parker ~Id. The Phil lies pulled to within !> 4ln lhe seventh. With Browning pliCch· lng, Hayes' single knocked In a run, as .dld Wilson's ground rule doull!e. Rotinson relieved Browning, 1md John Russell lofted a sacrifice Dy to srored the PhWles' third run, tmd Steve Jeltz's run-srorlng single made It 54. 8aiEDtJUt Helmet fittinu !!el --e JU JY24 al KCHS July 21-Closed .. ..................................................... .. .. ........ 1-4 p.rn Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m. Open Rec.............................. .. .......................... ~p.m. Ooen Swim July 22-Cl - · ............................... ................................ 1~ p.m. Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m. Open R« ............... ........ ................... .......... ...... ~p.m. ~lm July Z>-Cl""" ·· · .................................... ...................... · H p.m. Camp do 6-8 p.m. Ooen Rec ................................................. .....~p.m . Oi>en Swim July :J4-CI""" ................................ .. ..... ....... ...... .. ..... ....... H p.m. Camp C,...,..do 6-8 p.m. Open Rec . ................ .. ....................................... ~p.m. Qoen Swim July ~QSl'd ....................... . ................................................ .. 1-4 p.m. Open Swlm CHESHIRE- Helmet-fitting for the upcoming football season al Kyger Creek High &hoot has been set for July 24 al 9:30 a.m., according Io Coach Mel Coen. A Jearn meeling will also be West Virginia Electric has it ••.; Transactions 2.48; Higuera. Mil 2. 76; Darwin , Mil 2.92: Witt. Cal 3.08; McCaski ll. Cal PHONE 446-6225 1815 EASTERN AYE. .GALliPOliS, OHIO 6-l!p.m.OpenRec.and ... ............ .............................. .~p.m.OpenSwlmand New Student O'IenU!Uon New Student Ortenwuon 3:1yly ~Jj PP·~· OpenOpen ~:;· ··· ··· ··········· ································ ··· ''" 11:: PP·:;: OpenOpen · · ....... ...... ................... .......... ............. · · ti::: Baseball ; Boston- Reactivated tell· handed pitcher Bruce Hurst;. placed righthanded pitcher Steve Crawford on P.el5·day disabled list and called up <lght·hander Calvin &hiraidl from Intpmatlonal .. California- Purtlfased contract of right-hander Vern Ruhle from Ed· a>onton ot the Pacittc Coast League. • Cincinnati - Placed pile her Chris .Welsb , o,n the l:klay dlsabled)lst; A'clivat~ rtgbr· bander Mor., Solo from the 15- day disabled list. · Detroit - Named Joe McDonald 11ce presidenl in charge ot player Procurement and development. SPARK PLUGS NON-RESISTOR 3. 26 . Strikeouls National League- Scott. Hou 167; Valenzuela, LA 142; Welch, LA 107; Smith, All 105; Fernandez, NY 103. American League- Clemens, Bos 146; Morris, Det 139; Witt, Call24; Langston, Sea 120; McCaskill Cal 119. ' ' QitchPr Rick Langford; removed Joaquin Andujar from the disabled ijst . Box lor ; IBF - Stripped Dodi Penalosa of his junior tty weight Iitie. ·. CoUere Natio nal League - Reoardon, Mil 22; Smith, Hou 17: Franco. Cin, Gossage, SD,Smiih, Chi and Worrell StL 15. ' American LeaguP- AasP, Bait 24; Righetti, NY 21 ; Hernande z. Det 18; i •'Frtdav. nelted S~anley, • •FOAMY ENGINE BRITE,..., •ENGINE 111TE ,.., I UQUID WRENCH "" " NaUona~~cae Sn Fnu 018 1•1101 - 1 I 1 (llk:J«< . . . . - t i l Lil('oss, Minion ~~ ~ and M rl\'l n. Brf'nl~· : SandC'I'!IO!l, Sml!h ~ ~ ~ and Dal'l~ SuniX'rJOn t$.6 1. 1.-LaC'(I!;..'i t9- 41. W- OUfl VoLE "'ICE .. MAIL-IN REBATE ....'*"' ••zu 1~; '6.500°0 Logan Monument Co. Inc. ·- ·. ...... 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St~ !11\1, M ~!LISlf'k • .· 4 door sedan, finished in dark grey-fem metallic with contrasting cloth interior. fl:IUipped with V-6 eng., autu.tran s., PS. PB. atr cond ., AM·FM stereo,cklck. tilt wheel. cruise control, power windows, ~rt wheels. \... "' ""f" . Anderson ; nosr tackle StPVe O'Ma l- -no< 1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY -J1 0 lM Anp. _.3DIJ flO 11(1 - -II I l'l. L.ouiR .Jtll DOO om - 3 $ I . Tour victory at the Treasull' Coast Senior's Classic 1n February, taking home $33,750. The winner ot the Greater Grand Rapids Open Michigan's firs! PGA·~nctloned senior stop- wUI receive $37,500. r992~-6-224~',.;,9!1l~·5_900~.o_r_7_42_-2_4_35_·~~-l Owens has begun markl'llng the uru sua I puller Ihrough the Massey Puner Co., in California. Other players in the q>en using lhe putter a!'l' Jim Ferree, John Brodie and Gay Brewer . "I ~Y let the best man win,'' Owens said of the putter's paptJiarlty. Ferree finished one stroke back with a 3-under 68, tied with Crampton, Chi Chi RDdriguez , Ben Smith and Gene Uttler. Tt'lere ·is no bette r way to Brewer siDI a 2·under 69 along your love and respect than i wllh Jerry Barber, Jim Barber, a Barre GUi ld Certi· Garmer Dickinson, Bob Brue and fied Monument. Call BARRE Jack Fleck, who all aretwo$trokes GUILD off lbe lead. today or visit our Owens said he found he oould not monument di splay. Monumc:n ts patent his puller, cratled from brass and oower with a IWo-pan grip, because re had used It for more than a year. Smith said he was surprised that I'OMEIOY, OHIO-MEIGS COUNTY fJ1 could be t1Je leading sco!'l'. "1 DIWI.U Ullll NEAl thought It woold lake at !easl a 65," POMEROY ·MASON IIIDGE he ~id . l£0 l. VAUGHAN. MGR. PHONE 9'12·2511 Smith, 52, said he has been suffering trom chronic lower back Vllllllll,(ltii(J:-::~~~!~ COIIITY pain and took a week off alter the u.s. Open Champlonsnp in Or· lilft!b, Fla., 10 .fEll up for the Grand Rapids tourney. N-l'rllt~e•oe -uo ends Sylvester ·$oe- Dootcrbdeuik. :~ ..iollollle oa flcclllldlhd oollo. ' . MIDDLEPOirt - A soflball tournament wW be conducted In Mlddlepon July 26-27. There Is a $15 entry fee. No game balls are not required. Gill cerlifi· cates for second place wtll be awarded. To enter the loumament, call ttulfln. (,'Ill~~ t!'ol. ('".orman 161 . Tr kuh·f' 1f1 aild Ru11.TII: BrownJ na. Robln.'Cn 1'11. F'ranro t9 • and Dl~- W- Brownlnp; 1!1·0!. 1.- Ruffm •.'!·11. HH5--Clnrln na! l ParkN •\j 1 MIIIW'I" t7 1. . lllcGrew and Jim Rowinski. ·· Indianapolis - Signed 10 draft c))olces: defensive end Scoll Kellar; cenlers Gary Walker and PNe ::sJiesel. DlCK HOWSER Tournament July 26-27 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : : - YOUR CHOICE ftMp ···1-$181 C'ftcNII lllta tb- L t t rnd softball coach. : FoolbaU . Cincinnati- Sigued lighl end Eric kallus. ' Green Bay - Signed 2 draft ~oices: linebackers Burnell Dent and Gary Spann: signed 2 free DRIVE A winning 103 games during the regular season. • ., Howser played slrn1s!C4l "for t1le Kansas City Athletics, Cleveland lncltans and Yanltl?es from 1961 to 1968. He was the American League rookie of lhe year In 196l with Cleveland and waS also selected to Ibe All-Star team that season. .... ··' Bos 14. Linescores Strapko head womE-n' s bask{'f ball ~fenslve tils !lrst Senior the emotional and personalily functions, not motor funclions. "Actually, the only complaints he bad was a slilf neck and bead· aches,'1 said Meyer, who had told Howser to have Ihe pain checked. Royals third base roach Mike Ferraro, who managed tl'e Royals to a 5-1 victory over Ill£> Cleveland Incltans Thursday night , has bet:'D named inlerlm manager. On Tues· day nigh! Howser roached the American League Ia a 3-2 viclory over tre National League in the All Star game in Houslon. As of Friday alterooon the Royals were 41-48, 7Y, games behind California in the AL Western Division. They were 26-aJ at home and 15-28 on Il'e road. They havli won only four of their lasllO games and Ihis season lost a club-record 11 consecutive games. Howser. who is under rontraci through lbe 1988 season. wa s hired by Kansas Clly on Aug. 31, 1981 Prior Ia managing lhe RDyals, Howser led the New York Yanke<'S Ia lhe American League East title Jn ·t9!ll, losing Ia the Royals in the AL championship series. He cltd not return lhe following year, despite Harri s, Tex 15; Henke, Tor and : Plymouth State - Na~ Nancy ~nts: Pro-Am play Thu,;day, 11 pars, one bogey and six bul said his swing began to with opening-round play Saves · Montreal - Placed first baseman Andres Gaiarraga on the 15-day 41sabled list; called up ourtteider Billy Moore from Indianapolis ot the 1:merlcan Association IAAAJ. · Oakland- Released right· handed GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPil - Charles Owens has some advice ·for the resl of the Greater Grand Rapids Open field. "If a guy' s going Ia heal me, he's really go ing to have Ia play," Owens said. "'I've got thai feeling ... and I've had il befall'." Owens, who developed a unique 52-inch ptJiter 10 compensale for a fused left knee, took a four-stroke lead inlo second-round play Salur· -: day in lhe Senior Tour event. ;- Owens, 56. fired a 67 Friday on tre · .6.453-yard Elks Counlry Club ::course, chalking up fourblrdlesand : ·slliklng IWo putts of moll' than 30 : ; The 6-fool-3, four-year veteran of : · the senior tour from Tampa, .Fla., •: uses a cross- hand grip and, lhree : years ago, began using the 3-pound : :puller he calls "Slim Jlrn." •; Owens was injured in 1952during : ·training with Ihe U.S. Anny al Fori ~ Bragg, N.C. He designed I be putter . to compensate for his rigid stanre. ; · "I'm sticking with my plan and • : just Jelling things happen," Owens : said. "I'm taking It one hole at a : ·time and trying Ia play t)le rourse ',·as . it's built" . "·- The place for car fanatics. Second row: Tonya Sutphin, Justin HaDey, Jot.. BrnwnlnJ, Dozy Cremeans, Ray Cllx, Angle Walters, Zeb Lane, Usa Cremeallli, Becky Karr. Back rnw: •ss!otant coach David Browning, Cllach Keith Drununlind, and assistant coach Tom Jlallleld. Owens has advice for foes ~:teet . American League - Clemens, Bos .• Bradbury, Kelly Morris, StephanleCremeans,BoUJy Roush, Odie Karr, Randy Cllx, Bryan Drummond. I American Leagueo- Clemens, Bos EIU'IIed Run Average (Based on 1 Inning x numb£>r of games each learn has played\ National League- Honeycutt, LA UNDEFEATED - The Cheshire Tee-BaD team llnlshed second In the Class A Division wlnmng all seven of their regular-season games. Pictured In the front rnw, (left lo right): Jeremy Hatfield, Jll'lan Sotnethlntl · Eleetrloal? . Weeltftlu"'ll- llote-Gymnaotum "" ' Pool July :Il-l~ p.m. Open Re< ... ..................................... ... ....... H p.m. Open Swim 6-8 p.m. Open Re<................................ ......................... 6-8 p.m. Qoen Swim American Leagu e - Henderson, NY 53; Cangelosi. Chi 39; Wilson, KC. 2.09; Ojeda , N¥2.13; &ott, Hou 2.29; Rhoden, Pill 2.45; Forsch , SIL 2.51. thE." &abrh~t. M11 Gwynn, so Bro.vn, SF Rain.~. M11 Salt, l.A Broks, save. . ~ Dn~C~r-ro-~_u_c_led~·-C~~n-~~W-·~~~~~~~=H~p=.m=.Open~:R:oc:.=·=···=··=···=···=···=··=···=·=....=..=···=···=···=···=···=.. ·=·=···=·"':~:p:.m:.:Qoen~=Swlm~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ Duncan , LA 32; DoraRain~,MII41; n, Hou 31. • Los Angeles at St. Louts ·.. San Francisco at Chicago ~ San Diego a 1 Plttsbu rgh • Atlanta at Montreal .. Ntw York at Houston .: Philadelphia at Cincinnati of ...... rBased on 3.1 plate appeoarancn x no. of J<arnf'S r arh team has pl.lyN:ll . NN.UO!Id t.eap._. By ELJZAIIE'I1l DRAKE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPli Dick Howser, who iasl year managed the Kansas Cily Royals to the World Series IItle, wut undergo surgery lor a brain tumor, the dub has t!JUlO!lnced. Thelumorwasdiscovereddurlng tests al SI. Lukes Hospilal where the 50-year-old Howser was adrnil· ted Thursday evening complaining of headaches and a stiff neck. "Neurosurgical consultations and a CAT scan (Compulerlzed Axial Tomography scan ) ot the head revealed a tumor of Ihe left lronlaiiobe ol'tbe brain," said team spokes man Dean Vogelaa r . "Surgery is anticipated for the middle of nex l week. Dr. Paul Meyer, Ihe team physician, said doclors would not know how exlenslve the tumor Is until lhe surgery is performed. No addlllonal tests were planned and Howser wut he placed on medica· lion unW lhe operalion, he said . In a telephone inlervlew, Meyer would not speculate on Howser's co~ilion or on how lhe lumor mighl be affecling him. Meyer ~ id the !rant pari at !he brain handles game n hls" lstst slx decisions. Franro earned h111 15th 15·2; Rasmussen, NY 11-2; Bod· dicker, Ball 11-5; Boyd, Bos IJ.6: Five pilchers lied with 10 victories. Sundar'• Games Howser has brain tumor win hls fltth Reynolds, Sea 21. Pllchlng Viclortes National League- Fernandez, NY 12·2; Valenzuela, LA 12-6; Ojeda, NY 11-2; Krukow, SF and Rawley, Phil 11·5; Knepper, Hou 11-7. 8 ;- Houston 3, Nf'w York 0 t,.eagu•. Top hitters preseJVe !Reds' 6-5 victory over the Phl)lles Friday. Parker, using a bat two inches sho.r ter !han he oormally uses, hit a three-run homer In the flf1h Inning to provide the Reds with the bulk d. the runs they needed. "They kept comfug back," Parker said. "We needed the big play to win and I was fortunale enough to gel II there in a knick c:i time," re said of the bang-bang play at lhe plate. The Phlllles began the ninth lraUing 6-4 alter Eddie Mllner hlt a solo home run, his seventh, In the oollom oltbe eighth, butVonHayes scored on pinch hitter Ron Roenlcke's ground out against reliever Ron RDbinson to make 116-5. Wilson had walkedandadvancedtoseco~ John Russell's ground oul. Pinch hitter Luis Aguayo greeted reliever John Franco with a line drive sln" to right, and Parker's two-hop throw to catcher Bo Dlaz jusl nipped Wilson. "It's hard lor an outfielder to be where Parker was and make tbal play," said Reds player· .manager Pete Rolle. 'IHe'll do It sometimes, buill's tough to do It consistently." PhWlemanager John Felske saw . hls team lose to the Reds on an unu~ul play for the second ronsecutlve nigh!. Thursday, Wilson misplayed a tly ball hit by Rose In Ire 11th Inning to allow the winning run to ll'Ore from first base. "Even liD ugh we lost, lhls was a game we muld be proud of," Felske ~ld d. Friday's defeat. "Last nigh! wasn't. You bave to give Parker credit llr lhrowlng a guy out to end the game." The victory pulled the Reds, winners of lour straight, Ia within two games of .500 al42· 44. The lasl time they were that close to .500was April 24, when lh£>y were 5-7. Reds starter Tom Browning, S.7, gave up tour runs, struck out one and walked one over 61-3 innings to 22; Most-by, Tor, Pettis, Cal and 7 • Los Angeles 4, St. Louts 3 ·• Montreal S. Atlanta 4 Pawtuck£'1 feet. Two inches made the difference delerui!vely lor Parker, too,' as he threw out Philadelphia's Glenn Wilson al lbe plate by aooul !hat distance to end the game and The Sunday Times-SentineF-Pige-~·~ Pomeroy'-MiCICIIiij)Oi1- GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . Reds nip Phils for fourth straight win\. Scoreboard ... AMERICAN LEAGUE By United l'htlllllenlal.,aal ' Elll W L Pel. GB Boston .. .... ...... 56 33 .629 w. Va. .July 20; 1986 July 20, '11986 (with mounting box) . . 1986 BUICK LIMITED 2 door coupe, finished iri medium gray metallic with burgundy ):lush velour interior, equipment inCludes hardb find V-8 en~ . auto. overdrive trans., PS, PB, air cond., AM·FM seek &scan stereo,tilt wheel, cruise control.delay wiper.;, rear delogger, locking wire wheel ~ver.; &just 14,400 miles1 Compare ID a new one1 SAVE ·25% REELS · <Rea. '17.95·'79.95) Now'1'3•...'59.95 $AVEIII ., $1 0 00°0 Come To The D•aler With The Prices ght On The Car Wlnclows. We Won't Give You· Phony "WAS" And "IS" Prices... Give You The "rice The F.lrst Tlmel IIOUIIS · Mon. thru Fri. I to 8! Satu~tlay • to 6 - ~' , _.. s SILVER .• IDGE PLAiA PH. 446;.9335' •.•.•. DA¥1 .CIAIL . ' .. I I ,I ' ' �Pomeroy- Middleport Gal~lis, Ohio- }uly 20, 1986 July_2Q, 4986 Pqint Phannt+W;-Va-;- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis.-O~io-Point-Pieesant,--w. Va. Norman ties record · on bi-otal course Miami's Ed Newman retires; pro training picks up steam ' ' By MORLEY MYERS burned Thrnberry's Ailsa course TURNBERRY, Scotland WPI) with nine blrdlPJi and an eagle for a - Greg Norman, who shot a 36-holetotal 11137. Norman'sstrtng record-tying 7-under-par 63 In the of birdies left Bri)aln's Gonion British Opl>n Friday, shared the Brand, Sr., 1n second place With a disappointment of former cham· 139 after posting a &lin the second pions Bill Rogers and Johnny Mlller round. In missing by one stroke. Japan's Tommy Nakajima (67) "I am totally disappointed not to and arttaln's Nick FaldO (70) have got 62. but I cannot get so shared third with 141, one stroke disappointed it Will affect my next ahead of West German Bernhard 36 holes," said Norman, who took a Langer r70) . two-stroke lead despite bogeying Three-time Op€ll winner Jack the final hole. "But I am mt a Nicklaus, who failed to make the record hunter, I ju st try to shoot the cut for the first time last year In his lowest score I can,:· 24th oonsecutive appearance, came · Rogers, the 1981 champion, and 1976 winner Johnny Miller each failed to make the cut by one shot with two-round totals of 152. Nonnan, who described the course as "brutal" after his windswept first -round 74, said Ailsa was HOUSTON rUPli -Four New still a chaUenge although conditions York Mets players involved In a were easier Friday. scuffle at a singles bar early "! don't want people to think the Saturday were jailed and charged score I shot today makes the course with assaulting a police officer and easy," said Norman, who tied the hindering arrest , police said. mark set by American Mark Hayes Police Sgt. Steve BameM ldenti· In 1971 and matched three years fied the players, who were in town lat er by and Japan's I sao Aokl. "I for a series against the Houston still played tough. You still had to put the ball on the fairway- that is Astros, as second baseman Tim the key to get the cl)ance of makin g Teufel. and pitchers Ron Darling, Bob Ojeda, and Rick Aguilera. birdies." The players spent the night In jail "With the [:CO golfers In this day bul were released about2p.m.EDT and age, no matter how difficult the after team officials posted bond, course is someone Is going to shoot Barnett said. a low score," Norman said. "There Teufel and Darling were charged was net much difference between with aggravated assault oo a police the way I struck the ball yesterday officer, with bond lor each set at and today. The wind was the factor . !he wind dil'd down on the last 10 $2,(XXJ; Ojeda and Agu Uera were holes, so I said to myself let's take charged with hindering arrest, with bond for them set at $8ll each, advantag-e of this." Barnett said. The 31-year-old Austra !i an Four Mets jailed 'IWOSntOKE LEAD - All!itrallan Gr"« NonnM rubs his eyes Friday at the Brilsh Open where be shot a record-tying, ..,..en-Wider-par 631o lake a tW<Hilmke lead. Nonnan, who led Ihe U.S. Masters and U.S. Open before losing earlier this ~ar. Is stW seeking his lint miiJor IItle this year. close to missing the last tWo rounctl again this year. The u.s. Masters champion posted a 73 F'rlday for a 151. The 46-year-old veteran was joined by ~ve Ballesteros of Spain (75). Lee Trevjno (71) and BrttlshtHie-holder Sanqy Lyle (73) at the cutoff point. Norman , w)lo led in both the U.S. Masters and U.S. ·Open before losing earlier this year, Is stUI seeking his first major title. "It Is frustrating not to win a major- I have had chanres to do It," he said. Norman hopes his luck wUI change If he can keep keeP his emotions In cheek. "In controlling your emotiOns, you don't get Impetuous when you have a chanoe ot winning a major championship. I rope !O get my~ Into the right gear and)leep it going all the way." · Norman offset two lllgeys with three birdies and a spectacular eagle-3 at the 528-yard eighth with a 20footpuM, inmaklngthetufnat32. The Australian was even more explosive on the back nine, plcklngup five more birdies befol'l,' three· putting the final hole from 28-feet. By United Press lnlernallonal Miami Dolphins guard Ed Newman, who overcame a battle with cancer and two knee operations and was selected to four Pro Bowls With the Miami Dolphins, Friday announced he was retiring after 12 seasons In the NFL. Newman, a sixth-round 1973draft choice out of Duke, played oo the Dolphiils' team that beat Minnesota in the Super Bowl that season, and played In Super Bowls XVII and XIX, which Miami lost to Washington and San ' Francisco, respectively. "It's been an uphlllpath, an uphill battle," Newman said. "Some of the things with the canoer and knees. I don't want to get phUOIIOphlcal, but If you can't (fight through adversity), you're done. That's why it's dilflcult for me to say the word retirement. "I leave without bitterness. I'm happy lor my good health, my good family,andmygoodprospects," he said. Newman missed all oflast season with a knee injury suffered In the pre-season. He had been trying to reach a contract agreement With Miami that would allow him to attempt a comeback this season, but no agreement was reached. In Newman's last pro se&son, 1984, the Dolphins offensive line a llowed the fewest quarterback sacks for the second season In a row. He was named to the Pro Bowl from 1981·84, but he did not play In injury . At Anderson, Ind. , contract nego !lations between the Indianapolis Colts and their top two draft choices brokl! down as the team opened trainingcampatAndersonCollege. A contract offer was revoked from 6-foot-6, 280-pound defensive end Jon Hand of Alabama. He was the Colts' top draft pick and the No. 4 selection overall. An offer was also withdrawn from Illinois quar· terback Jack Trudeau, the team 's second· round choice. At Latrobe, Pa., defensive end Darryl Sims, Pittsburgh's top draft choice In 1985, arrived at the Steelers' St. Vincent College train· ing camp with a broken bone in his right hand. Though the hand is heavily taped, Sims is n:>t expec ted to miss any workouts. He participated in the running and position drills the team held In the aftermon. The Steelers also announced the slgnlngs of 10 players, including nine draft picks. Draft choices coming to terms were safety Bill Callahan of the Universit y of Pittsburgh; cornerback Erroll Tucker from Utah; wide receiver Warten Senzfrom Missouri; defenslve back Domingo Bryant of Texas A&M; running back Rodney Carter from Purdue; tight end Cap Bosoof Illinois ; and linebackers Antmny Henton of Troy State, Larry Station BEARS RID~ TO PRACI'ICE ·- Super Bowl Front to back are Mike Tomczak (18); Steve FuOer of Iowa and Mike Williams of Tulsa . champion Chicago (at least !lOme olthem) ride their (4) Kevin BuDer (6) Jim ~lcMahon and an Free-agent linebacker Darry Knox, motorcycles lo pre-season drllhlln PlattevWe,•Wls. unldentUied rider. (UPI) of Nevada -Las Vegas also signed. --------------------------------------~t.:.:h.:.e~1.:.982:_.:g:a:.:.m.:.e:_::bec=a.:.u_:se:_::of:...::_a:_k:::nee=---A:..::..t..:._Fu::U:e.:_rt:_::o::_n:_,_:C:_:a:_::li.:_f·:_·_:l:_::he::_:::Lo::s:..., ~~~~------~~====~-- "I back the family insurance I sell with 1oodneighbor serv1ce. Call me." STAfE FARM CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. G•ltipotis, Oh. Phont 446-4290 Homo 446-4511 INSURANCE ® Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there Slate Fmm Insurance Compan1es • Home Ofll[;es Bloomrngton. Jll•noos Cross country camp ends at Rio RIO GRANDE - CCH:allll direc· tors Kevin Purcell and Bob Willey worked at l1le Fourth Annual RJo Grande College Cross Country Camp July 6-11. Purrell served as camp director ln each of the previous outing, while Willey par· tlcipated In his first Rio Grande camp. Rod O'Donnell, first year men' s cross country and track coach at Kent State, worked as the ca mp 's assistant camp director. "There was a positive, enthusiastic atmosphere at the callll this year," former men's coach Purrell said. "We had great counselers and stall to back us up ." "The kids gave a good ~fort. Unfortunately we had to take to the roads so that no one wruld get hurt <11 the wet ground," said current men·~ track and cross roun!rY ooach WUJey. Brian $chworm r:1 Licking Valley High School and Melanie Trimble of Boyd County High School won the ca mp's 5K race in their respective divisions. Jeff 0w€1ls r:1 Ridgewood High School and Dana 1lngler of Raceland High School were awarded camper of the week honors. "The quality o! the speakers was hard to heat- they were outstand· lng," commented Willey. Ron Martin of Caldwell Htgh School, Bernie Tilley of Northwest High School, Elmore Banton d Ohio University, Mike Whitley of Fairfield High School, and Marv Crosten of Upper Arlington High School were among the camp's guest speakers In Rio Grande College's Fine and Performing Arts Cent er. The Sunday Times·Sentinei~Paga-G-~ Sale prices in elfect July 17 through July 23, 1986. Jury to get USFL lawsuit Thursday !: 1 'Irs a ser\IICe we prOvide tor our A'sk about our PARTS EXPR~5 5 ~~~c~a~. ~=~r:rr;~~::· ory. If the pari you need 0 . customers lookmg IOJ that har . O· I , 70 OOOpartsthrough PAIITS can order trom over • k' • tS not tn our store you II be dehvered '"less than one wee EXPRESS and 1t wtll norma V ____ _ _____ ..... toW-30 ·- 11 ..... ,.. ____.. !: ,. • 2.38 1.99 kit 8 01 • 10W30 Motor Oil 'IOW40 ¢ Non· 59 lor moot GM apptiCI1Ionl Paste Wax Reg. 3.77 ¢10W30 Motor Oil 10W40 Motor Oil Resistor llm"16 for most Ford appUc1tkm1 Reg. 3.95, limil2 •· &20W50 Leaders 12.88 ~h ... 111111111) M - L II Olllklnd llli',WIO'h - GIIll · '\,~~ f" ( 'lutu•r h.J•·k tl o. t l!•Jt •~"~• ,onll ( 't :Hl fl' '. t\nltuloU ~lf'>I.JII '' '' · )) ' IJI' 'I l.,l tl l 'l'fl"- ,:, ;tnd Tf•Uir tnn VI 1·, ,j, _ ,\ndlq at ¢'10W30 Motor Oil · !• 1 - ~"'"""'fl.~ t HH - Oakl.m d . l \<Jk•·t "' lfllllll • - t I! n l '~tlllom 900 OQD 010 - 0 ~ 0 n,ml' . n . hiY •rn ,q, .tnd Whi tt, Mcl '.1 ~ ktll Fin~" ·~ ~ rorhi'U 1'' ' .md :\.•m•n. fb' l rli ' \1 -( 'l<~nn t]U 'oi l - M('I . 1 ~k.il l Tttronll• ( 11 ~4\ 1 10W40 Motor Oil TH£ WOTOAOM. WllH U t lltllltlt - - ~10 '.! 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Newberry , a 6- foot -2, 279-pound~r from Wisrnnsln-La Crosse, Is ex-, peeled to practice Monday with the defending NFC West champions. No contract terms wereanoounced . The Rams also signed offensive lineman Jim Hawn, a frre agent from Arizooa State. Los Angeles, which signed third· round pick Hugh Millen Thursday, has come to terms with all Us 1986 draft picks except No. 1Mike Schad and No. 6 Robert Cox. The Rams' 12th-round selection, running back Marcus Dupree, is under contract with the USFL. At West Chester, Pa., Phlladel· phia Eagles coach Buddy Ryan ignored the 9<klegree heat and W.percent humidity Friday as he put his new team through two grueling workouts on Its first day or practice. Ryan's drilis featured a lot of hitting and the -morning practlC<' ended with the punishing nut cracker drill, in which a defensive player must fight off a block and anempt to stop a baU carrier. The Eagles, meanwhile, reached. contract agreements with guar!} Steve Bogdalek, an lith-round pick !rom Michigan State. Five veterans and nine draft choices remained unsigned and out of camp. Among the missing were former No. I quarterback Ron Jaworski llild top draft pick Keith Byars. a running back from Ohio State. At Charleston, Ill., safety Benny Perrin, hobbled last season with a persls lent injury to his right knee,• failed his physical with the St. Lou is Cardi nals. " It still hasn't hit me yet, not unti l. I see the guys playing on 1V one Sunday wltmut me," Perrin said of · what appeared to be the end of hi s carrer. Perrin, a third-round draft choice· from Alabama In 1982, said he did . not want another season like last year's, when the Injury held him to: action In only seven games. ~mKit ., a.m Plp:llaruiO !221 . ····-L71 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. ..... --- - 1114 lrlillfll' - ayrr...ro. A$f0810 (~1 . At!W'rton 1111 and s.&•. ft('fd: MtGrtfi:Or. Bor<l 111. Jonrs 181 and Pardo. W-Bb'k>Ym 19·11 . 1.-McCrt"ffM t6--!J. HJU-Minnt'IOta. Putkf'n 2: 1191, -~ . 15.00 off 2 blmll 21.00off4~ F-31.95 Frmn31.95 ,...52.95 By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI iUPI I -A Cinrin nati Bengals' executiv~ says if a Jucy ,rules Jn favor· ot IJif.' Unllt<ll• S,_lie FootbaU ~; In Ito· n•' billion antltrust lawsuit against tiX' National Football League, it will be" a "travesty of justice." "No one knows exactly what -a USFL victory would bring, but If would he a travesty of justice if there were one, I can say that, " Bengals' assistant general man-· ager Mike Brown. a lawyer. said Friday. The fed eral court trial in N~w York City is expected to go to the jury Thursday. Brown said he participated In some o! !he events that usn. attorneys are using as evidence In the case. "I was at the Harvard semi nm where, according to USFL attorney Harvey Myer9"ln, we plottl'd to do away with tll~ USFL, and It just wasn't so," said Brown. "He'' made a story up out of the air. "But if he can persuade a jury to believe that , I guess we're In deep : water, but I can 't believe they will. , We have faith In the system that . eventually it will come out right." : Brown said even If the USFI. · wins, the real scope ol victory must : he measurl'd by how much money : the jury orders the NFL to pay. " U It's $1.ffi billion or something : of that scale, pro football In our ' country would change," he said . ; "Certainly the ownership and : man agemrn t would be changed . · The teams themselves might be : dlfferAlt. . "But, winning could he$1. We had • that situation In the Joe Kapp , lawsuit, an ant !trust lawsuit In : which the jury came In with a · verdict In his favor lor one buck . · "\Vel! , congratuatlons. If that · happens again, tllen we go merrily : on as wt' have, I guess." : Brown also speculated that a jUly : verdict In the USFL's favor might · not even win them a network : television co ntract, which the · USFL cons1ders crucial to its : existence. . "Would a USFL victory mean thP · NFL would he knocked off a : network?" Brown asked . "That's ' one d the things they're seeking, tu : open up a network for them. ' "Maybe we would be knocked off ' a network, but that doesn't mean : they could get on the very network : they knockl'd us off. I don't think · they could, from the evldt>nce I've : ' heard at the trial. " OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' Slate haurs 8:30 • .m. to 1:00 p.m. Motwtly""""" '""'' e·Jo a.m. to e:OO p.m. hturdty 1M 10:00 1.rn. ~ ·I :GO , .m. Sundav QHttll rl!ll . HJ'I:W'k 1211 . ' , I ' J l •• �July 20, 1986 Pomeroy'-Middleport-Cfallipolis, Ohio Point-Pleasant, W.Va. in A's d4jpend on .A ndujar By JOE ~VZDUPISpcms.Wrller 1961 YANKEES - Ralph Houk, center ,ltlllll8ger of the 1961 Yankees, poses with two members of his team, second baseman Bobby Rlcll.......,n, left, and shortslop Torn 'fresh al a neMi conlerenre Friday where II was aniiOUDCed that Equitable Ule Aslurance Society and Major League Baseball will spo...,r a series of old-timers games at all 26 big-league ballparks. Joaquln Andujar needed nine weeks to return to Oakland's rotation and that's abou( all the time the A's have left to get back Into the pennant race. . The A's are lodged~ jast place In the American League West, 14 games behind the California An· gels. Part of ·the reason they dwell in the cellar Is because the right-hander spent more than two months pn the disabled list. "Everything feels right,"' An· dujar said after pitching 5 1·3 shutout Innings for his fifth victory as Oakland 6-1 downed the MUwau· kee Brewers Friday night. · Oakland, one of the pre-season favorites to win the West, wtu need Andujar to he at his best for the remalning2'h months of the season If they are to have any chance of capturing the division. Andujar, who missed 35 games with a puUed hamstring and an ankle strain, allowed just three hits, walked three and struck outthree in his first start since June 6. "I need to get my confidence back," said Andujar, a 20-game winner each of the last two 5eaJ!ODS 1ndlan8 3, Royal& 2. wlfh the St. Louis~. :·1 felt At Kansas Qty; Brett Butler a Utde llke a stranger tile first two soored all the way from SECOnd base Innings. Htme plate loOked 1i" ~ on shortstop Buddy Blancalana:s farther away than It usually does. throwing error on a polentla! 11pn t Rlllpn I lntltng-enclJngdouble play In thetqp At Detroit, Jack MQrrts pitched a of the 10ih to boost the Indians: 'tWo-hitter tor his·. third straight Bryan Oelkers, 1·1, recorded hl!! shutout and Kirk QlbSoo had four first major league victory. Dan singles *> Pllce the Tigers. Morris, Quisenberry, 1).4, took the loss. who ran his scoreless lmilngs streak Martnen 10, Red Sox 4 to 31; raised hls rECOrd tolO~ with At Seattle, Danny Tarlabull his sixth consecutive complete drilled a three-run homer and Spike game. Owen added two RBI to pace the Twins 7, Orlole8 .3 Mariners their sixth straight . AI Baltimore, Kirby Puckett · victory at home and fifth In their hefted two home runs, and Gary last six games. Mike Moore, 6-9, Gaettl and Kent Hrbek also ho- was the winner. AI Nipper, U, mered to lead the · Twins. Bert suffered the loss as Boston lost Its Blyleven, ~ pllched seven Innings third straight. to gain his fifth victory In his last six Blue Jays :1, Angeh 0 starts. Kellh Atherton went 1 2·3 At Anaheim, Calif.. Jim Clancy Innings for his seventh save. allowed two hits over 8 1·3 Innings Yanlliees 8, WMte Sox 4 for his fourth straight triumph and At New York, Mike Pagliarulo hit George Bell and Willie Upshaw a three-run homer In the fourth stroked RBI singles to fuel the Blue Inning to spark the YB!Ikees. Jays. Clancy, 10-5, retired 15 Pagliarulo's homer, his 22nd rl the straight befoti> walking Reggie season and sixth In his last 11 Jackson with one out In the ninth. games, came off Floyd Bannister, Mark Eichhorn recorded his fifth 5-6, with the White Slx leading save. 3-2.Joe Nlekro Improved to 1>6. ro to maintain slim one-stroke lead women' s golf. successfuUy exe- cuted an aggressive shotmak ing plan over the relatively short 6.~yard layout. "LE'ading in this country is more 1mportant in this theater with all the big stars, .. Ku said aft er the second round. Deb Richard was two shots back at fi.undPr-par 138. Val Skinner. who wllh Bradley shot a toornament · bes t 66. and Penny Pulz stood three shots back at 139. Ku foUowed her eag le at tlle lOth hole with birdies a t Nos. 13 and 14, dropping live-loot putts on each IDle. She carded a bogey four at the pad 16th and a birdie four at the par·5 1Sth. She played solidly on the front nlnr ooming ln . carding a birdie on the sixtll before faltering with a bogey on tlle ninth. Bradley, the LPGA's leading money winner this season who Is bidding for her :Dt h career t rlumph, completed the front nine in J.under .12. She erased a bogey five from the green-side bunker on the 11th hole with birdies at 10andi6.Shecapped her 66 by hitting a :Jl.foot eagle (lltt on the 18th hole. ''I'm extremely excited about what I did today," said Bradley. "It is not a very long course and I took advantage ollt today." Richard, who joined the tour last Octo her, carded six birdies and two bogeys for a 68. Skinner staked herseU in to contention with four straight birdies oo the front nine from .the fourth through the seventh holes. Pulz sank a t'Ml·footer on the IBth to join Skinner at 5-under overalL Kathy Baker. the 1984 U.S. Open cham pion, Cathy Morse and Cindy Hill were tied at 140. Baker fired a ffi to go with an openin g round par 72. Last week's U.S. Open champion Jane Geddes stayed within striking distance with a 'i\l Friday and a 141 totaL Defending champion Judy Dickinson stood at even par 144 after shooting a 71 In the second round. Vendetta victim MADRID, Spain tUPli- Yugos· Ia via ooach Kresimlr Coste said his team was the victim of a vendetta by the Spanish press which wanted a Soviet-U.S final at the World Basketball ChampiOnships. "This result (a 91-90 overtime loss) Is just an example of the kind of treatment we have gotten since we arrived in Spain," said Cosic after the defeat. NCAA to investigate ASU violations The NCAA is Investiga ting the Alabama State University football program for more violations, a Montgomery newspaper reported Friday. A source claSP to the ASU athiet lc department who asked not to he identified told The Alabama Journal that an NCAA official was on campus checking for possible early practices and recruiting vtolatlons. Alabama State Presi· dent Leon Howard said he had met wtth an investigator from the NCAA. but said the mat ters which had been discussed were ''routine.'' Ohio-Point stretch South Korean rookie settles down DANVERS, Mass. iUPlt Ok-Hec Ku , who opened the LPGA $275,001 Boston Five Classic by dropping a lee Into the drink, used her first shot in the second round more wisely. The South Korean LPGA rookie knocked a wedge shot for an eagle two as she opened her round on the lOth tee Friday and went on to fire her second straight ffi to maintain a one-stroke lead over Pat Bradley . Ku, who told reporters through an interpreter she enjoyed the chance to he playing In the "big theater" of - - - - ; - -, July 20, 1986 ·Houston blanks Mets; Cubs slip past divisi9n leaders, 2-1 ByBILLWOUE UPI Sports Writer Bob Knepper used a sharp curve and a sinking fastball to produce two events that had not transpired In a long time. He won a game and held the New York Mets scoreless. Knepper pitched a three- hitter Friday night for his first · victory since June 10, leading the homestanding Houston Astros to a 3-0 victory over New York, marking the .first time this season tlle Mets have hem shut out Knepper, 11-7, started eight games without a victory after beginning the season at 10-3. The left-hander struck out a season-high nine and walked one. "Bob hasn't pitched this well since AprU," Houston manager Hal Lanier said. "He had great location and a sharp curve ball. Plus his fast ball was really sinking tonight and It gave them some problems." Knepper earned his fourth shu· tout and seventh complete game of the season. , •..J/1111 "I was getting a little frustrated ," I """"-· ~-- t!ffl.. . . . Knepper said. "When I was pitch· WARM WELCOME - Joe ~cDonald, left, gets a wann weloorne 1 lng well, I was getting a no decision, from 11ger Manager SparkY Anderson (right) and DetroM Prelkjent then when I pitched poorly, that just ·Jim CampheH. McDonald, fonner general manager of the St. Louis complicated the matter." Cardinals and New York Mets, joms the 11gers as vice president In The loss snapped New York's charge of player development and pi'OOirement. (UPI) five-game winning streak. It was the first time the Metswereshutout since John Tudor of St. Louis blanked them on Sept 11, 19ll5, a span of 110 games. The only team to season without · MOSCOW (,UP!) - &!viet gym· a berth in the finals, and squared oo go h an entire t he 1932 N being y k ut ou was t ew or s nasts made a clean sweep of the for the gold Saturday against tlle y k an GoodwtUGameswomen'sall-round Soviet Unl'on. Ro ees. D 11n "3 tt redhisf' Jrst n ar g, ,. . su e cpmpelltlons Friday, with two of Vera Kolesnikova , 18, was loss since June 6 when he was the top scorers eliciting pertect lOs awarded the gold in the all· around beaten by Pittsburgh 71 ·· !torn judges who included former gymnastics competition with a total Houston scored two runs In the Qlymplc champion Nadia ct78.55pointslnthefourevenls.She seventhonabases-loadedslngleby Comanecl. had finished 13th in the 1985 World Alan Ashb and d 't '0 · th Y rna e' "' m e : In other events, the United States Gymnastic Championship at eighth on a run- scoring double by men's volleyball team qualified for Montreal Tony Walker Cordless Phone DUOFONE®ET-415 by Radio Shack Rack System System 800 by Realistic® Save •eo '400 ,\=="~~9995 sggoo Reg.159,95 Law AI $20 Per Month on CltiUnt • Our smallest ever' Folding handset fits in shirt pocket or its belt pouch . Touch-Tone/ . pulse' dialing. #43-555 •aogg · 951~5 Off Reg. 999.00 Low At 121 P.,. Month on CfUUnt• Low At •20 Ptr Month on CltJUnt • • SA-800 Amp • 1THOO Tuner • o,tlnt~- 3-Wiy Spuklll Copy personal tapes In half the normal tlmel Sequential play. t14-637 . • ·LAHJIIIett·Drlve 1'llmtlble 'TM Dolby ,_borltodfillconOtng Corp. . ·irscr.a cm•lll• Wlltut Rick Phone With Remote Tandf 1000 Computer Save DUiiFONE TAD-214 by Radio Shack PlTI'SBURGH (UP!) - Utlllty "That goes along with helng i man U.L. Washington says the way last-place club," Washington said, Pittsburgh defeated the San Diego when a reporter oommented that Padres Friday night suggests the the calls on such plays usually go cellar-dwelling Pirates aren't lack· . the other way for Pittsburgh. ing ability but cilnslstent hustle. "A first place team gets the The Pirates managed to make all calls," he added. "We've just got to the kinds of close plays they learn to work a little harder, run a habitually blow during their 14-hlt, little faster , hustle a little more. If J2. 7 romp,scrapplngtoheatoutflve we do the job, we get the calls. We infield balls for singles, steal four don't get blownoutol a lot ri games. bases and tum two double plays. The victory snapped both the We lose a lot ol them by a run or oo. That means we just nl't'd to get a team's three-game losing streak lew more of those caUs." and starter Rick Reuschel's per· washington, who formerly played with Kansas City and ~--------------·---------=----·----"'----, sonal seven-game losing skein. Washington, substituting at short· Montreal, learned tohustlethe hard way, working his way back to the stop forchief Injured Rafael was the hustler in theBeUiard, victory. majors in June after signing as a . Along with a three-run triple off the free agent with the Pirates' Class right· cenll'r waiL Washington had AAA Hawaii !ann learn In the r1f· two of the infield singles, one for an season. RBI, and a stolen base. 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With Ch. 14 Remote lets you control most !unctions from yoor chair. 14-<fay/ 4-event timer, cable ready. High-Power Auto Stereo Minimus0 -7 by Realistic Cut 400fo Rio Gr1nde, Oh. PH. 241HS131 Paints and Stains •••••-·------- ~ couPON•••-·---,-- Remote lets you hear messages . #25-1000 204 North· Atwood Washington says Pirates have ability '300 • PC compatible! Ready to with 6-in-1 DeskMat.. soft· Main St. Rut11nd, Oh. PH . 742·3088 SEVen Innings. Smith recorded his 15th save. Mike LaCQSs fell to 94. Pirat8l U, Padres 7 At Pittsburgh, U.L. Washington went J.for-4 with five RBI and Jim Morrison knocked In three runs with thrl't' singles to key a 14-hlt attack that snapped !he Pirates' three-game losing streak. Right· bander Rick Reuschel, 5-11, broke a personal seven-game losing skid. Dodrers 4, Cardlnals 3 At St. Louis, Franklin Stubbs hit the first of three Los Angles home runs, and Fernanoo Valenzuela combined with two relievers on a five-hitter to Uft tlle Do~ers. Valer6:ueta, 12-6, struck out eight and yielded four hits. Tom Nleden· fuer earned his filth save. Danny Cox fell to 38. Expos 5, Braves 4 At Montreal, Huble Brooks drove In three runs, Including the gamewinner, to hand Atlanta its sixth straight defeat. Thn Burke filched two Innings of relief to raise his record to 7· 2. Jeff Reardon worked the ninth for his 22nd save. Jet1 Dedmon, 3-4, was the loser. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••--..! ' Save Low As $33 Pet Month on Chlllne• RIO TIRE . EXCHANGE In other games, Cincinnati held off Philadelphia 6-5, Clllcago nipped San FranCisco 2-1. Pittsburgh pounded San Diego 12·7, Los Angeles heat St. Louis 4-3, and Montreal edged Atlanta 5-4. In the American League, it was: New York 8; Chicago 4; Detroit 5, Texas 0; Minnesota 7, Baltimore 3; aeveland 3, Kansas City 2 In 10 Innings; Seattle 10, Boston 4; Oakland 6, · MUwaukee 1; and Toronto 2, CaUfomla 0. Reds 6, Phlllles 3 At Cincinnati, Dave Parker had a three-run homer and an RBI single and preserved the Reds' fourthstraight victory by throwlngoutthe potential tying run at the plate. Tom Browning, 8-7, pitched 61·3 1nnlngs for the victory and Tom Franco earned his 15th save. Bruce Ruffin fell to 2-1. Cubs :1, Giants I At Chicago, Scott Sanderson and Lee Smith combined on a one-hitter and Keltll Moreland delivered a two-run single to lead the Cubs. Sanderson, 5-6, permitted only a two-out double by Jeff Leonard in the ilW1h, and no earned runs In Soviets make clean sweep Friday 69900 RUTLAND TilE SALES W.Va. Special Prlea $19 95 + TAX II (WilH COti'ON) ----------• COUPON•------••••..1 26 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION SAFRY SERVICE INSPECTION REGULAR $19.95 '' + TAX SPECIAL FREE +tAX I I I I I I I I (WITH COUPON! I I ···········------~--------------· . JIM. COBB CHEVROLET •OLDSMOBILE~ CADILLAC •. "fc*.ILY SIMONS OLDS.·CAD.·CHEV;" . . · . JOI E. ·IAIN n. PH. (614) 992·6614 POMIOYI OH. • . liiOJ- iMth'14." Prpt1cts- boouttiJI~ oils ar<IStJong111en wooellbels.' Ree. Price ~ '2." Oiscomt VOURCOS1 '1200 sc-sootllllwoatl'or bema pn>lec1i0rl l7j Ocluol~ repelling-. 'IOOR COS1 '17." '15." Reg. Price Reg. Price 20Yo Discount '3.•• '1210 '3.•• 20Yo Discount VOUROOST '1440 CAROLINA . LUMBER AND SUPPLY .COMPANY· 312,. Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,, I ' IIOUIS ..... WM., Fri. 1:30-1:00 Sat. Tun. a TMrs. Sull. a.so-s.so l.oots.oo '· '• '• '· �Uh10-1'01nt 11aal8rit. vv. va. Mid-Continent Conference battles for respect By SC0'1T SONNER CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (UPI) . Trapped in a media market ~~ lives and dies with · Big Ten · Conference spirts. the Assqclatlon ot MidContinent Universities bas launched a campaign to promote tbe suci:ess ot its basketball teams. . Michael Madsen, assistant sports infOnnatlon director at the Untver· sity of Northern Iowa, has been hired to spearhead the effort as tbe leugue's first luB-time SID. Cleveland State's success in the NCAA Basketball Tournament and Southwest Missouri State's victories in the NIT provide much of the ammunition, Madsen said. The arrival d fanner Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller at Northern Iowa this year also will help the AMCU-8 wage its publicity war, he said. "The major thrust of hiring a full-time SID Is the success we are having in Division I, .especially getting some basketl!all teams in the NCAA and NIT: Our conference is starting to get some recognition at tbe natloilalleYel," he said. Clevellind State won a pair of NCAA games, including a major upset ot Indiana. Southwest Mls· souri State defeated Pittsburgh and Marquette before losing to Florida by one point in the quarterfinals of the NIT. "Basketball Is a hlgh visibility . sport. It gets a lot of coverage and we had the good fortune of that covereage In our NCAA and NIT .experiences," he said. Ohio State's climb to the NIT champiOnship proved to be an unexpected boost for the AMCU conference covering schools in Ohio, Dllnols, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and MISsOuri. "When OhloStatewas in the NIT, every time a newspapEr cr telecast mentk>D'd Eldon .Miller, they said he had taken the job at Northern Lakers ace files $55 million lawsuit HOW rr LOOKS FROM A110VE - TIU Is mw GaiUpoUs' $260,IJOO.plus swimming pool looks to an lndlvkUII stantlng on the high dlvlnghoanl. That's the ~endlnthel'l!lll' (•118' t!et) as me faces MW Creek Rd. In the "well" near the lhln below the tlvmg board, tbe pool Is 13% fee& deep aooonllnr.to Teresa Bill, city recreatkln program ... coordinator. Total cost ollbe complex is 1618,500. The new facllly Is scheduled to open Satunlll)', Job' 26. Detlcatlon ceremonies are scheduled for 10 a.m. that "-.v- Braves, Rio I post toumament wins GALLIPOLIS - The Braves Roor~e·s three runs. Dyer Brothers continued to win Friday night in beat the Phillies 194. In other gtrls senior softball, Pony League Tournament action Cheshlre-Kyger captured second and Rio I also won. In Girls Senior League, tile Racers and Dyer place In the county with an s- 7 victory over Vinton Friday. Beth Brothers rolled to victories. The Braves ran their unbeaten Bradbury and Leann Newell string to 10 with Haner hurling the slugged home runs for the winners. win and Barr scoring the wlnnlng run. Rio I pounded rival Rlo IL Taylor recorded the win. striking ou I 12 batters. · The Racers blanked Green ll 12-0. powered offensively by M.O. By United Press lnlematlonal Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul.Jabbar has filed a $55 million lawsuit against h1s former business manager, claiming he deceived the NBA's ail-time lead· Takes f11'8l day leBd KENT. Wash. (UPI) - Cheryl Orges of Parma, Ohio, rolled 856 in four games Friday to take the first-day lead in the girls scratch division of the National Junior Bowling Championships. Kim Berke of Beatrice, Neb., was second with m. More than 200 high school-age bowlers from the United States, Canada and European and Far East military commands are competing In the tournament for $44,!XX) in college scholarships. lng scorer Into making dozens of bogus Investments, mishandled hls taxes and stole his money. Abdul· Jabbar said In the suit he !Ired Thomas M. Collins in January after leaming that Collins unwisely Invested millions of the center's dollars in mtels, restaurants, cattle feed, sports clubs and Arabian stallions. Iowa," Madsen said. Miller's new posltiln will led to added conf~ce exposure and alre!ldy has made Its mark at UNI, Madsen said. ''We've already seen it in recruit· lng. He brought in five an-staters from Iowa and has a couple d top kids from out of state. His connection with other Big Ten coaches smuld be a big plus too," he said. The AMCU-8 will get an auto· matlc qualifier for the NCAA Tournament in 1988, but In the meantime, Madsen expects more appearances due to the &uccess of last year's teams. Conference members are Cleveland State, Eastern Illlnols, Iilinols· Chicago, Northern Iowa, Southwest Missouri State, Valparaiso, West· em IDinols and Wisconsin-Green Bay. . Madsen, 26, a Sioux City native and graduate of Morningside Col· lege, wrote for newspapers in Macomb, Ill., ilnd South Sioux City, Neb. He also worked In the sports infonnation office at Western Illl· ools and served as an intern with the Baltimore Orioles In 19KI. Having worked at two AMCU· 8 schools, Madsen said he is aware of the Intense competltlon for exposure with other major universities. "1lle problem in Iowa Is ail three of the state's major universities are In the same market, Iowa, Iowa •·.1 ' •t StAte and UNl. You cam add Dr8!l!i! 'limes- ientintl to that too and theY are all In 1M.· same area. Iowa Is only 1~ ho~ down tbe road and Iowa State !S clOSEt than that," he saidl ,. "aut I think UNI Is starting to Jtl rrore recot~~~ltkm. I've only ~ here two years and I've seen· a· change," he said. · .' . ' NEWARK, N.J. (UP!)- People nK! mintier sale .requires fed· Express Inc.'s decision to sell Its era! DI!Pa1ttnent of Transportation Frontier Airlines subsidiary to approval, · which could take stx United Airlines signals an end to the montiJI. 'l'be department may rule no-frills carrier's rapid expansion, tlll8 wf!l!k. Oil 11 request allowing airline analysts said. Unfted to ~Uvel' $00 mllllon befor~ People Is expected to retum to its · the sale is approved, giving People · caviler strategy of operating se- access to needed cash. . lected flights out of Its Newark Betsy Snyder, iln airlines analyst ; .International Airport hub. for Mm11I Lynch, Pleroe, Fenner & . The sale of Frontier will, if It goes Smith :lilc. In New York, said · _through, bring the struggling car- People's pe!'fonnance during the rier a much-needed $146 million. pl'ak summer season will show It will also buy for the rompany , whether It can survive against which has lost money In three dthe luD·!Ier\'lce competitors. past five quarters, time to Increase Sever,! months ago, Snyder traffic on its remaining routes. accuhitely, predicted troubles for But People Express still must the airline, saying competitors cope with fare wars, falling re- were flYing to drive it out of venues and a reputation for delays business. arid poor service. But now, "I thlnktheyhaveashot Belgian ace wins · NIMES, France (UPI) - Bel· glan Franck Hoste edged SUvanJl Contini ot Italy Friday to take the l39.S-mlle, 15th stage of the Tour de France. . Hoste covered the mainly flat stage from Carcassone to Nlmes ill the wind in five hours, 52 minutes, 31 seconds. Contini trailed by less than a second. Belgian Rony Van Holen tOOk third, six seconds ot1 the pace and Dutchman Mathieu Hermans, leading a pack of 50 riders, came In l>urth, elglit seconds behind. 1be second half of the pack finished about :ll seconds behind Haste. Frenchman ,Bernard Hinault, five-time winner of the Tour, retained the overall lead. Team· mate Greg Lemond of the United States stayed second :W seconds back. w Team Braves Hannan TracE' Dodgers Rio Grande I North Callia Green I Addav illP Green II Rio Grande 8 6 5 4 4 4 3 2 L 0 2 3 4 4 4 5 6 OR • Full one-year 0 8 tmted Uttle League White Sox Red Sox Senators A's Yank('('S Girls Senior League Suggers Racrrs Dyer Brothers Kool Ka ts Ph illics VQ Shop 7 1 6 2 5 .3 I 7 1 7 ONLY 9 1 9 1 4 6 3 7 3 7 2 8 S26900 AS LOW AS RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER 985~3308 '. -Business Briefs:-- Front Honda 30-year service awards issued Complete Inventory Reduced Annual Percentage Rate OR thru July 31, 1986 Z SO R••••••• ..$545 FAT CAT .....$1389 . $ XR 80 R•••••••• 779 REFLEX .•......$1389 XR 2SOR ..J1849 CR 80 ............$9 48 XR 200 R.J1549 UP lO ., XR 600 R.J2 399 XL 250 R.J 1759 XL 600 R•..$2229 CASH REBATE. your 8.9°/o FINANCING: .Dodge recognizes Ford Dealer On any new 1986 Gold Wing• now through SeptemQer 30. Fat Cat• River Front Honda MON.-SAT. 433 PillE STREET fourTrax• 250R GAWPOU$, OH. . SALES: 446·2240 • PAT HILL· FORD l· n · c . s. I 461 lHIID AVE. . MIDDLEPOil ' PHONE 992·2196 ASPENCAOE• SE·i . ...... area ioleBman me .I Open Daily 9-5 Apart from the sheer number of that rat e commitments cannot be applications, one foroe behind the guaranteed" and "communiratr to lOst ban . commitments Is the the prospective oorrower that the volatUe Interest rate situation. : · mortgage IX'ocesslng systrm is Mottg~ rates dropped to aroul)d overloaded and tllat delays rouid 9.5 pe~~t In mid-April but rnl)l'ed ()C('Ur beyond the lend?r's controL" up to 10.0 percent In June. They Consumers should, in tu rn. first shop around for low rates and then have slllce begun to drop agilin. Bankers who accepted loan insist up:m full disclosure of terms ap(llicatlons In the9.5percent range from the lenders. Getting all found themselves unable to sell r€1Juired documentation to the their mongage-bac~ed securities lender as soon as possible also wil l oc rome loan pas:kages on Wall speed the p-ocess. StrEet IEcause the Investors who Congressional hearings are unfinance the kl<ins were demanding derway on a number of issues As~ia tion. higher rates. . relating to mortgage banking, but Nearly 40 percent of these Lenders lvho accepted too many Lasi«> says he does not anticipate applications are for re-financings or low-rate · applications then found "significant" new federal reguia sreond mortgages for homeowners thertlselves in a situatiOn where It lion ri mortgage lending, ooUng hoping to reduce their monthly was .to their advanta~ to walk out there is not yet any consensus even mortgage payments. on comltlltrnents, Lasi«> said, on draft legislation. "This tidal wave of mortgage adding that for some It was a demand has st rained the system." matter of ecooomic survivaL "1be consumer has every right to commented MBA Executive Vice President Warren Lasko. conced· be troubled, and I do think the ingthat"consumersareunderstan- lendlllg cotnmunlty has a responsl· dably distrE'Ssed' · when the crush of bllity to understand that ... and to applications forces a lender to hack try to avoid that," he said. Btl! LasI«> said he be lleves 1he out of mortgagr -commitments. Conventional 00-day mortgage complaints will easeoff as rates slip commitmen ts with locked-In inter· back and Investors begin to assume esf ,rates are .explrlng, and deals mort~~:age packages at lower laVing through, beqlj,tse sOme returns. , The volume <1 appiicatk>ns taxes.' ba!)ks have ov_eri!Xte!\ded ·t~m­ sel:ves or committed themselves to •. the ,YS!em In a variety ot _ways. loans at too low a rate, Lasko said. Las I«> ex pained. Ap}ralsers. ne· 'l'hese lost commitments can 'cost cessary· tor ~arly ali mortgage oomeowners tens of thousands of appllciltlons, have had to handle doUars over the lifetime of a loan, about four times their normal esPecially if the delay foroes them volume and credit ooreaus and to l ake OJ! loans at a higher rate at buDding · inspectors have been similarly over>rorked. interest. The situation has prompted Bank staff are forced to put in a letters of protest from attorneys lot of (llltrtlme, which raises costs general in severa l states urging for all coilretned. he said. BorrowDennis l. Carder llani<Prs to oooor the terms of all ers, concerned they may be denied loan commitments unless the delay loans, aggravate the problem by is the fault of the borrower. he said. . submltlin!! redundant ap):llcatlons. The MBA, an industry group -But LaskO said the blamecanilat 1 bl! laid entirely at the feet of the which represents about 90 percent POINT PLEASANT- Dennis L. lend?rs. saying delay s and lost of ail lfl.)rtgage len<i'rs, has called Carder has been appointed assist commitments often mlect market on Its ml'll'lbl>rs to "Issue dear ant executive director of Pleasant dlsclalmtrs in rrortgage coot racts Valley Hospital. according to PVH torces beyond the banks' control. Executive Director Michael G. Sellards. Carder is a graduate of Xavier University in Cincinnati, where he received his master's degree in hospital and health administration. CHESHIRE- Three employees at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s He also received his bachelor's Kyger Creek plant recently received their anniversary awards for l) degree In medical technology from · years' service to the company. 1lley wen>' Vernal E. Blackwood, Marshall University, where he maintenance mer:hanic-B; Uoyd E. : Rlnldn. maintenance graduated cum laude in 1975. Carder also attend?d Cabellmechanic-A; and Roy T. Saunders, instrul)'lent mechanic-A. Huntlngton Hospital's School of Blackwood went to work at the plant m July 9, 1956, as a laborer In Medical Technology, Transylvania the labor-janitor department. A year latei' 1\t became maintenanre University and the University of ' helper in the maintenance department, where ·1w advana>d to the Kentucky. · position of maintenance mrehantC-B 1111971. Blackwood and his wile Prior to his administrative resid: Betty. reside at 31945 Minersville Road. Ratlne. · · ency at PVH, Carder was asso· : Rankin joined OVEC on July 9, 1956, u a laborer In the elated with Central Baptist Hospital iahor-janltor department. The following year he transferred to the and Veterans Administration Hos maintenance department, where he advanced to the position of pita! as a registered medical . maintenance mechanic-A in 1979. He and his wife, PhyBls, reside att Rt . 1, Cheshire. . .. technologist. He Is a member of thE' Young Administrators of West · Saunders jolped the plant staff oo July 9,1956, as a laborer In the VIrginia. the American College of · labor-janitor department 1lle following ~ar. he transferred to tile' Healt~are Executives, tlte Amerimaintenance department, where he worlll!d tot 16 years. In 1973 hE' can Society of Clinical Patillloglsts, ·became a results helper in the results dl!pariment, where he the Marshall University Alumni ,advanced to instrumE'nt mechanic-A In 1979. Saunders and hls wife, Association and the Tri-State ' Ruth, and daughters. Sherry and Karen. reside at Rt. 3, Gallipolis. 1 Health Administrators Forum. A native of West Virginia wm grew up In Point Pleasant. Carder is the son of Clifford and Ruby Carder. He attended Point Pleasant GALLIPOLIS -:-James N. Northrup, new vehlcle-satesman ilr High, School, where he was active In Carron Nor.rls Dodge, has received an award for individual various school tuncllons. He was a perfonnance In selling Dodge veiliclea. · Rl'd Cross water safety instructor A Galllpolls resident, Northrup has reacl!ecS tilt sliver level in the In the Bluegrass Area, a volunteer Dodge Sales Professionals Club. · through the Bluegrass Trust at the Specially-designed Incentives and 'awards are provided for Hunt Morgan House and the outstanding product knowledge I!Dd sales achievement at three student editor of the Xavier Univerperformance levels- bronze, silver ancfi!Qid. Membership In each sity Health Administration Alumni level Is determined by points earned fCJI' 111111111 alj\lieanandtrucks. Newsletter. The prograf!l Continues througlxiu:t ~ iriade! iales year. Tl)e Carder resides in Point Pleasant. top 50 Dodge retail sa.Ies personnel will ittft,a Ujp to a three-day national sales conterenee. · .> ~ • 1 • • . Celeste planning tour Point Pleasant man takes PVH position MAKE YOUR SUPIMER ABREEZE•••ON AHONDA arGIN wnH THE arst.•• River at it," Snyder said. "If traffic picks up then they're OK If they can't turn the situation around in July and August, then they're going to have problems." People Express quickly became the fastest growing airline In the country after It began q:~eratlng out of Newark Internatbnal Airport In 1981 with three panes. Last year, it added 19 cities to the 30 It was already serving and expanded again In ~mher when it hough! Frontier. which served 54. The strategy of its founder and chairman. Donald Burr. wa's to attract passen~rs with low-cost flights . He cut prices by eliminating free amenities like food and baggage checking that other carriers roulinely provide and kept salary and benefit costs do'Ml by keeping unions out Robert Decker, an analyst with Duff& Phelps Inc. In Olicago. said Burr's strategy worked untn the airline tried to expand out ot Its low-cost niche .. Competing lines respon<i'd by cuHing fares on cross-countJY and Flortda routes while continuing to provide more services than People Express. In recent months, People's load factor - the ratio of revenue passenger mlies to available seat miles - has dropped. In June, normally a busy month, the factor fell to 00.4 percent. Decker said People Express also tried to grow too fast, even before it began late last . .year to acquire Frontier, Britt Airways. a Midwester n commuter line, and Provincetown-Boston Airlines. "They· re probably going to have some difficulty returning to profita · billty, even sticking to their crlglnal game plan," Decker said. "Til>y're competing against all the major airlines now." With Amertcan Airlines leading the way, other carriers have learned to use their computers to undercut People Ex}ress with fliers who demand low fares while continuing to sell more expensive tickets to tmse willing to pay. Phelps said. But Snyder noted People has the Industry's lowest costs and can afford to fly with emptier planes than the major carriers. The airline has also bought time by restructur- · ing payments on its $616 mUHon long-term debt. People Is planning to open a new terminal at Newark soon, wMch Snyder said should help it rNercome some ol service }roblems. Snyder suggested the . carrier Improve Its fa restructure, lowering some char~s to Increase traffic and raising others to boost revenue. Because of the competitive na ture of the airline industry, People can buy time by selling assets planes, gates or, as it has done with Frontier, whole airlines- at more than book value. "But that's a form of selfllqulda ling your company," Decker said. "You have to he able to survive as a going concern." By T.R. EAS'OlAM WASHINGTON (UPI) -A "Udal wave" of mortgage applications from families eager to take advantage of low Interest rates has swamped the mortgage banking system. creating headaches for lxlrrowers and lenders alike. Mortgage applications are run . ning at an annual rate of about $400 billion so far this year, up from $245 billion in 19ffi. mostly in response to a s!Jarp drop in rates to tile lowest Jeyt-1 since 1978, according to offiCials of the Mortgage Bankers We Give You • Lawn-Boy t'Ml·cycte engineno messy ~I to check or change • Easy-to-empty Slde bag. • Rugged t4-gauge steel deck • Comtortable. easy-touse controls 20, 1986 Glut in mortgage applications strain system, officials say Final standings Pony League July Rival airlines undercutting 'no frills' senrice. PAT HILL FORD LAWN·BOY STEEL DECK SPECIAL 7035. 21" PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· BOY QUALITY AND STEEL DECK VAWE. D Section ~ ·, ' . Area license tax moqey reCeived · '\ ~ ·~ ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County ~ ~.!liS imd Meigs County $110,096.34 in the June dlstrtbutlon clllcense tax revenues, according to State Registrar Michael >1. McCulllon. · 1lle state dlstriooted $25,171,167.13 to k>ca_I governments during June. Warrant requests in that amoulit hav.e beell sent lu the state 'auditor's ¢flee for,preparation. It'a'~'tllftll ~ts Wlll be ready for maWng to.each CO\IIl~ .......- MOn!llv. .. ,. .~·.. .. .. ~ 1"· ........ ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard F. Celeste plans to host a hoat tour of Lake Erie the first week of September to show off its development projects. Celeste announced the tour Friday at Capital for a Day ceremonies in Ashtabula, where he lllJ11 with lalibr leaders _and city officials, tow:ed , a . metals . company and visited a greenhouse and marine establishment. .• popcorn STAGING A COMEBACK - Blitered popcom Is staging a renm In some theaters after mstalpc moviegoers balked at plcklnl!r throuch wckeiS of artlflclally·Oavored kemels as they settled down for the latest flicks. "The whole IJlm.golng experience Is Odeon Corp. , the second IIII'P!SI In North America. Jody Frormn Is shown above as !!he pours the butter al a Los Angele<i theater. (UR) Study criticizes comparable worth By STEVE WHDWORTH ST. LOUIS (UP!) -Comparable worth studies. which supporters contend are necessary to ensure women rreeive "€Qual pay for equal work," are themselves worthless. a study by tile Cen ter for the Study of American Business concludes. The analysis was conducted by the center. a non-partisan research organization based at Washington University In St Louis that conducts scholarly research on issues affecting American business. Richard E. Burr, author and a research analyst for the center. said the study shows the comparable worth evaluation process Is filled with Inconsistencies and arbitrary decisions. "Comparable worth is hailed by supporters as an idea willse time has come," he wrote. "This study reveals that despite the best of in tentions. comparable worth studies and systems are DPither comparable nor worth the resources expended on them." Burr contends government pay systems based on comparable wo11h studies are no more consistent or objective than market-based evaluation systems. Using the comparable worth appfl)ach to compare dissimilar jobs brings up pragmatic problems, he says. The study notes proponents Qf comparable worth argue the me· thod for evaluating job classes and setting pay scales Is more "objective" and "consistent" than market-oriented systems. "It this argument Is valid, It Is reasonable to expect coffiistent ranklngs of job classes among the Individual states using this ap· proach," Burr writes. "But glaring Inconsistencies reSult across the states." Burr compares comparable worth studies perfonned In Iowa, MinnesOta, Vermont and Washington. He then shows how the systems used in the ditferen I states produced dlfferen t ranldngs in terms d job worth. For etample, all ~ states ranked three job classes -entry· level secretaries, laundry workers and data entry operators. "A secretary wwld II! ranked first arnlng these three jobs in Washingtoo State and Iowa, but third In Minnesota and Vermont," .Burr writes. "A data entry ~tor would place first in Minnesota but third In Iowa. while Vermont and Washington wOJld rank the job second among tile three job classes." The study shows a photographer is valued more than twice as highly in the Vermont study as in Iowa, and a photographer in Minnesota is worth 25 prrcent more than the one in Iowa. Sim il ar discrepancies exist among the three states in ranking the value of ubrarlans, registered nurses, chemis ts and social workers. "In sillrt. comparable worth evaluat l:>ns d jobs are anything but ·comparable' in practice," Burr writes. "Til> 'wort h' ascribed to comparable jobs in the different states Is not consistent." Burr contends th e sourer of the inconsistencies is found In the decisiOns made througillut the comparable wor th process. as arbitrary decisions in one phase often are compound?d by several such declsklns in other phases. The statPS often differ on the question of what determines a gender-dominated job class. Burr points out. Most states use a standard d?fining a male-dominated class as one that contains 70 percent or more male workers, and a femaledominated class as one tllat contains 70 percent or rnlrefemale workers. Some states. however, adj ust their definitions, he said. Burr is critical of the Center for Women in Government at the State University of New York In Albany, N.Y.. which, he said, made such Considering change AKRON , Ohio (UP]) - The publisher of the Akron Beacon · Journal says he wUl soon decide whether the dailY afternoon news· paper wUl become a morning .!XIbllcation. In a speech before the Akron Roundtable Thur.iday, John McMil· lion said he expects to decide within a few months whether to change to a morning newspaper. "I don't see anything happening this year," he said. 1lle publisher said the Beacon Journal also plans to expand reporting. sales . and circulation efforts In Stark County this fall . "· adjustment when the study found . the 70 percent rule wruld exclude · some jobs hlstoricaily consi<i'red to be female-dominated - such as ' mental hygiene therapy aide, housekeepers and launderers. The CWG, he said, n:quired a lower percentage of females in those jobs In ocd?r to classify them as female-dominated. Similarly, It raised the rutoff point fordeta-min lng male-dominated classes. "In effect, the Center ilr Women in Government arbitrarlly decided the cutoof mark lor white men based on what its resoorcbers thought was nreessary to <i'mostrate a racial and sex bias In state pay levels." Burr wrote. "Such lack of scientific rigor Is not unusual In the comparable worth prOO'ss," he said. Dwayne K. Kllcllen Area native named assistant manager CHARLESTON. W.Va . . Dwayne K Kitchen has been named an assistant branch manager of E.F . Hutton & Co. Kitchen, an account executive and.consul(!,t)g ~lees coordinator In Hutton's Charleston office at One • Valley Square, joined the firm In· 1983. Prevlously he worked as an administrative assistant with Za·" pata Offshore Co., Houston, Texas. · Kitchen Is a Point Fleasant native and graduate of Marshall University. • �July 20. 1986 July 20. 1986· ,. Plige-0·2 11 Help Wanted MYSTERY FARM - Thl!l week's ~stery fann, feillured by tbe GaiBa SoD and Water Conservat~m Dlstrtd, Is located somewhere In GaiDa County. Individuals wlshillg to pllltlclpate In the weekly oodelillliiQ' do so by guessing the fann'sowner. Just maD, or drop olf your guess to the Galllpolls Trirune, 8tl 'lbJrd Ave., Galllpol1s, Ohio, 45631, or tbe Dally Selttnel. 111 CouttS&., Pomeroy, Ohio, ~. and you miQ' wtn a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and ' .Residents discuss ·reclamation telephone number with your c8rd 1or Jetter. No telephone calls wW be acceptecl: AD oollteit eatrles should be turned tn to the neWIPIIMll' ollce by 4 p;m. each Wednesd!Q'. In case of a tie, tbe wlniler wll l1f chosen by lottery. Next week, a Melp Cou11ty fann wW be feillured by the Melp SoB md Water ConservatlonDIIItrtel. 'TheJOJ\y6Melpplcluretnthe Sunday Tlme&Senlklel was the David md Rick Koblentz fann, along Rt. 124 In <llester Twp. SOil science has own Submitted By Opal Dyer MelpSWCD POMEROY - A group o! Ohio citizens concerned about aban· cloned coal · mine sltee and their Impact mre.arbycommunltles met In Caldwell reCently to discuss ways to obtain lull funding from the National AbandQned Mined Lands ReclamatiOn.Fund. "The ~unty coal mining region In Ohio has 210,(0) acres o! hazarmus and eroding abandoned rniJie sites which could be reclaimed at a.faster rate If avaUable monies Wl!'e released from · the federal governn'lent," according to Rex Sbene!leld, Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District &Jpervlsor. Sllenelleld chaired the meeting which was attended by al people, Including coal mining operators, p:>lltlctans, government agency personnel and three persons repres· mUng tre Western Pennsylvania Coalition fo r Aba!ldoned Mine Reclamation. According to Paul Hoskins, Ad· mlnlstrator d. SoU and Water Conservation Districts, the Ohio Federation o! Soli and Water , Conservation Districts Identified In January, the need to form a ooalltion group to see that reclama. tlon monies are appropriated by Congress to reclaim abandoned mined lands In Ohio. This need was brought to the attention o! . the Buckeye HtUs . Resource and Development · (RQ<D) Executive CouncU, which helps·to solve resource.problems In a !k:ounty Southeastern Ohio area. Robert First, RC&D Coordinator said . the CouncD adopted the formation o! a· committee as an "Associated Measure" and wW provide needed support untO the comtnlttee can operate on Its own. Dan Coof2d, Assistant State Conservationist o! the SoU Conservation Service (SCS) and Robert Baker d the Ohio Division of Reclamation (DOR) presented the accompllshments of their reclamation programs aJid noted tllat the !undl!lg levels were on a downward . trmd. Conrad noted that the SCS administered Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP) has received only 5 percent o! the roclamation ,funds appropriated amount, even though RAM~ Is authorized to receive up to ro percent o! the !ulill. The unused funds !or the RAMP total 273.3 million doUars nation· ally, which would regresent a lot fl. )olE whlle ·reducing many public hazard at the same time, If the .money was spent on reclamation work. Ohio usually received about lO percent d. the national appropriation which would mean 27.3 million dollars !or Ohio. Baker stated the DOR Is now re:elvlng a,bout 6 mU!Jon dollars classification system .. , By Gordon GDmore was put on a gystem where no . Sol Sclen&lst natural breaks or stops exlsi. These ; ~MEROY - I believe It was In lreaks make working with this JUnior high school that I first was continuum easier and more definite illti'oduced to Roy G. Biv, the ilr those people working with the ljllljlzlng rainbow man. electromagnetic spectrum. , F{)f those wlxl have forgottE!l cr Soil science also has a classificanev.er were Introduced to Roy, I will tion system applled to a naljJral e'lal)orate. ' body - the soU. As I mentioned In • Roy G. Blv was created as a an earlier article, soDs Is much like melnory device so that we budding thee human skin. • )IOii1lg scientists In eighth grale Especially In that with few jllyslcal science would remember breaks It covers the entire world. the·: color spectrum o! visible or The soU much like visible light or White light, red, orange, yellow, the entire electromagnetic specgreen, blue, Indigo, and violet. . trum, Is a continuum. There are to : As the years have rolled by I have oo sure many clear cut breaks In li:caslonally thought d old Roy. not the soils of the earth but In most sp much as a way to remember the areas the change from one soU to colors of the rainbow but more In another Is so gradual It Is Uke ·sense of how well man made Oi!cldlng where the red light leaves aSalflcatlons define and catogo- fl.! and the orange begins - ~ Is the natural world around us. very subjective and depi\llds often llyou bend light through a simple upon the viewer. prloom you In effect break down Soli Taxonomy Is t he system used ..ilsible (white) light Into Its relative by the United States and many ~tiJpOnents , Roy G. Blv. Yet close lb reign countries to classify their examination wUI show there Is no soils. Unlike light classification definite p:>lnt where the red col:lrs which Is based soley · on . one leave off and the orange begins. property, (wave length), Soil Tax; V:lslble tight ranges from :.;oo to roomy Is based up:>n a large 1!iOO angstroms . ( An angstram Is number of scientifically measuraone mUIIonth of a centimeter.) tie properties. Some of which are texture. depth Ill rock, mineralogy, : Red light Is the light between 6470 t6 7too angstrams. As I said a close base saturation. diagnostic horlz· elcamlnaUon of visible light broken ons , or ganic material content; pH, color, depth to water table, salt ~Wn Into Its components shows no d)sOnct p:>lnt where one color contE!lt, and many others: The use of all these properties makes the leaves off for another. classification gystem very accurate ; The break was an artificial ~ll)ldary lnp:>sed on a continuum. and exac ting which Is vital when making soUInterpretations. ~~t Is ll say a man made break t EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI 1714.00 por 100. Ouoronteod drena. : 'Die tractor pull will be divided lllto two classes according to the d mtestant's weight. One class will "' !lor contestants weighing OO· twren 35 and 55 p:>unds. The second cta$s will be for contestan ts welgh U.g; between 56 and 75 p:>unds. '!lrophles for first and second place ~u;he awarded in each class. • The kiddie pu HIs very slmUar to ~.large tractor pulls. Participants ~I ride a peddle tractor and Pill a sled· Ill which a weight moves fOard as the sled Is pulled down . :.... Trlbllll - 446-2342 Slnllnel . .;. . 992·215& Alltlllr - 67S-1333 Public Notice . •• • ""' 6 Lost and Found 11 Help Wanted Ghoot .... toro Club of 734 Mtraon IICIIII blltfold . VIcinity A- 1 Comp'"y boklng for indi· Third Avenue. who d01iro to betwHn Kroger' I • Uttle Kyger vklutl to tire, trMn Md mM-ot llloblieh o prlvoto club in on Rd. If found piMit call Donn• toy party penonnel. Th ... peo· . Urbon Reoldontiol Dlotrict lllo...,oon 114-441-2938 alter ~· wil dtrnonttr~te ®r No. 1 · OHIO Une of toys. gtfts •d Chrlstmu zone. Thio must be opprovocl dlcoutlont. No tnvntmtnt· To Whom h M.y CGncom: 11 1 condltlonol uoo by the l.alt : LacU• bifoctll i'l ten Cllt. w•kty chec:k1. Cell todty cotn.e s•eof Ohio. IICiilg by City F'tonnlng Commilllon. Lott lint week of Juty. RMerd. loci 304-731-1330. .,d ~all 1he Doportment Tho Plonning Commlosion Cell •14-892-7666 or 614of NdltiiRoeourao. OMolon ...,d .. 892-23te. Mte.Jrt WOmln to ltty with ol Rodomollon. wilhM 1D quilt .., of Conotl K. •Oft lb. H__._rd hlliftr in ICh.ool e;e chiklr•. Call 814· to 300 llldeft'*t e ·reel-*"' poo· u 446·2118. ~. 417 Second Av• Brighton Ar11. 304·176· rile. who ...... to lltlbtloh the joct Ill pe .,d -~~~­ 5780. _ . - . . , 40 ..... of !Walnouronco offlco.lolown • We are lookrlg 1or indtviduala with lliiiQ, typillg • . QOOd borr<11 llld unotlbte IIJrfocol SnoWdwi'l State Form. .. tlttphone oommunlcation Hila, 380 Thlni'Awnuo. Tt.lllucMUit 41fllfv tor our t . . .MQ. If end llldotground ... d lo,.tld In See11oft """"' 33. Townture.lo,.tldlnonUrbonRIIi- 9 Wanted To Buy rou aruMtrtlve • thrive on the r-..tta of your own effort•. Hnd "'"' 2, R13. Solobury dontiot Olotrtct • ..,., pr• --fownohlp, Melgo COYnty, rw.tmt to CPC. Inc. P.O. Box wlouoly ...... II I ChiiOf"'.,· Ohio. The .....,. of l1ild m 101''1 Office. The Comm..,n Woukl like to buy uud tflilor 205, Golllpollo, Ohio 46131 . whitfl ... • portion of the ·wit conoldW' grontilg ., ••- windowt. monty and~rd 111:1. a•yaiHer nteded. Ref. reI)IOject- it Tho Athono .,d chonge of one oondit.toniiUM Coil 114-211·1880. QJir«t . Bldwel lrM . Call 614Pl>meroy Coot .-.d Lind Com- for onothtir • poof8alonli of· BuyiniJ datly gold, lllvll' coins, 388 - 87·94 anytlma Sun .- . Pill'/ 11 recorded In Vo~me fice UJ!B. rlnp, )lwolry, otllllng woro. aid wHkclaplfter lp.m. I 44, Pogo 448, 11141 In Vo~mo James T. Bolter cokll. lwge cunency. Top prl· I 54, Pogo 239, In tt. Caunty Code Enforcement Officer c•. Ed. Burba BerMr Shop, Gov~mrn~rtt .,tobt. e11. M-0 - · Recor~r·o Office, Moigo July 20 2nd. Avo. Mlddl1110rt. Oh. 114- 1111,230·yr. Now hiring. Coli County, Ohio. 805·187·6000 Ext. R-9806 for 992-3476. currMt feder.J lilt. WHEREAS. the blOT., .,d Ann11u nr.r.lllr.nls unlllblo lend ..,_ 1 thr11t to We Pav cllh fOf' tete mod1l ~lttn EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! tho public - . lllety, ond 3 Announcement. uud Clrl. e714.00 per 100. Guaranteed Jim Mink Chw.-Oidt Inc. -~~ wolfe"'; ond peymtnt. No tal•. Oetaila-und Bill G1n1 Johneon WHEREAS. the Stott of ••mpld tnvelope: Elan-6847 114-441-3172 Ohio, Doport"*'t of Nlturol SWEEPER lnd Iewing mechifte 3418 Ent111prln, Ft. Pierce, Fl. R - - Dlvlolon of Reclo- raptk. pertt. lnd tuppll•. Plclc TOP CASH pold lor '83 modal 33482. JllraJIIll 1D Section up and delivery, Davia VtcUUm n8'Ner Ul«< cera. Smith A gol~en opportunity-Join 1613.37 o1 tt. Ohio AMid Cleaner, one half mile up and Buick-Pontiac. 1911 ElltMn Fritndfv Home Toy Pertl11, the 0-QII Cr ... Rd. Colt 114Code wt11111 1D under!•• 1 441·02114. Avo .. Golllpolll. Coli 61 4-448· ..lder for 31 'fMirt. Openlngt for raclomlllion poojoct Ill grldo. 2282. m111egtn end dl1.... We have NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK. thtl•rg•t end belt lin• in perty -~~~-.. end -lllze the project - .,d thlrebv poo- Schooll, church•. COR1)1ftV WANTED TO IUV uold wood. plen. No ce1h iftvMtment, oo SWAIN'S FURNI- UIN.ntt or CDIIC'ttftt. Eam big the !llblic . - . . lllety, ph:fliCI. blrthdey pertl• 111d coli hootora. :lrd. • Olivo St. Ooltipo- mon-v plul bonu . . .nd trnel .,d gonn wott.no from tt. 1.,.11y ....,Ions. Coli 114-384- TURE, llo. CoN 114-448-3118. lnctnthlll. C.N now toll free to ldv... of Pill coli 210e .. 1-800-282-2tl7 . Clftll Ooy 1-600-227-t510. mlninll procticll; end Blu'IJPIII ftltNII, Pt- Wantld to buv cennlngjar'l. Cell WHEREAS, 1 duly outho· Country trlat AUGtion l.m. Petrlot, Ohio. 114-441-8272. rizld. r-IOtlve of Tho Sun, July 20, 2:00 PM. lhlur· Athena Ar<l Pl>meroy Collond lng the " Dunn Brothers" tor Meture, hlrd working person Ulnd C011'41111'/ comot b1 dlooount tlclooto, phono 304wtttt common Mntt 1nd good lo,.tld; ond 875·15179 0< 178·15787. vmrll: MhiCI to Ill 11n appr1n1~ lhip milt PDihion . No ll.p• WHEREAS , Section rllnot neoetury. Mutt be 18 1813.37 lEI 111 of tt. Ohio 4 Giveaway vaar~ of • •· Pey Ntvanott ena RO\Iilld Coclo. prOvidoo for [ll 'i'IIIYIIII:III ..omotlono -.dint .. pr6.,tty by the State of Ohio. its . . . . .dii:HIIty. Appty lnp. .on Sr·r VII ••: ._.,.. 1111>loy- ond con.. ~ Ve .... .,s Ctrdlnll before Kltt1n1 to giviiWiy, Call 814· tr8Ct0n to .do the ,.. "Y 388·8734. 10:00 1m Mon . tbrough iat. -'<to lbototilo dongorto the · 1~­ Ntw IChool doth•7 ftund ralt· public · ......,.,, end 5 pupptn, holt block Lob. I 11 Help Wanted · ing7 Auont Frttattrt upt.ifc.JI ·old. CoN 114·2151·9317. gon...,; ....... the by July 23. 114-882-71So. c:onnat . . locotld by polling notice on tt. ~~~ 4 bloutllul pu-. vory ployful. I ody .-.op trtln•. SOIM up• Wanted· Enthulieltk: tnd tner· ri•oe requ6r.. . Mu11 htva own 8><1 - i l g once In 1 Coli 114-378-M03. gltlc p.-.on. Pr...,11-21 yell't •oil. Pay dto ..ding on .-llifi· - - of gen.......... P.,Pptoo, hotl Bordlr Collll, hotl of 10•. with gooct-communtc• Cltlons. 811 JICk Cotlint Mon.lion In tt. county In wlidl tt. llue HMiar. 14 wka. old. Ctll don lldltt. P0litlon1 avallblt to Fri. 8·5. Jim Cobb Chlvrotot. 111-'Y .... 114·2151·1392. wan for South__,.rn Ohlo't NOW THEREfORE. hiving outdoor recreetlon firm. Nv mode r-lbte elforto to 3 hotl Sibiri., hotl Clormon llpwiii'IDI nlldld. WHI lrainl PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE utra moShtphord f>UPf>lll. I wlco . old. Btllrl lm.....,tetoly. Cell Ill· INDIVIDUALS-Elm to ..,. end """ntlr/ i1 the Army N1tion.J Gu~rd . .......,. flomtt.- prior CoU14-448·7907. twllm 10·8 otll4·291·224e: .-y An E· 4 ooukl m.U. • much • to .,tty ~tt.poopwtY. the "'Duclcltogiva.W•y. Partotthtm Ask for P1111. e131 .II for one w.U:-end 1 s - of Ohio. ICiinll by end .,.. Me•-* .,d •nne ot thlm Mtn~g....-.ITr••· month. Other benefits include ~all !he Dtpwt,.,t of MO.ODO.OO N.a inturance, PfO• -ld. Coli 114· 742-2113. Eotlbtlohld 10111t store ch.., motkmt, tPICial training, retlr• Noturol R - - · OMolon of · IMking miRIQitment train• Roctomlllion, its -11. ...,. Fomolo lonch looglo. 4 yuro oandldMM, no ap.n.nce ,.. m•t P"OQFim lind lducetionll old. Good with chlklr•. CeM qulred. ltnd r-..nw to P .O. BoX funding. C1H to s• it you .,...,_,, ond cantriiCtllft. 114-892·2134 or . 114-892- 1308. Portemouth , Ohio "'lilly, 304·171·3810 or I· tniW' tt. -wty ldtntlfild 1704. I 100-142-3119. 41M2. t o ... ... dllcribwl .......,_, wor1<. 1 month old pupp~ 1D gtva , 3 open territoriet, c .. l Ropo Noldod, far buoln. . IC• AVON lhlrtby poo*11ng the !llbllc ""II'· 1\ P~ lui. Clll304·182· oounto. 304-171-1429. Foil limo U0.000- · llflty. .,d (1111 . . . 2311. 110,000, """ .....12.000· AnENTtONII M11on County, . . flom tlw llivWM No soiling, """"' W. Ve . ..d Lewrence County, . , _ of P• ..,. mining PwebndGerrnli' Sheplfd 2yra •11.000. bt.t~ln . .. let your own houn. ald. 114-742·21128 or 114- Trlinilg ..ovldod, Col 1-11 Z· Ohto. ONLY III Nowhiflngtugerpowctlow. Such ontfy ~ddemonttratora . Show 892·7803. 931·1870. M·FM. lorn to lpm vilorl begin ..... Auaulll19. CMttmtl decoration• for Plrtv 1980, end IIIII comlnue until 3 pupplll. Mothor mlnltoro !CMitrol Stondord n-1. pl1n. Ptrt·tlme or full·tlme, thl nee IIIII f work to tb8te Calllo. Vary cute. 114· 742· NMd blbvlln• n my home. mlk• your houra. No collecttng, dlliverlng or inVMtrYWnt. FrH kh the dWigtr lo C0"11iotod . 3143. lnlont • _.., ..t. -Ired. and lrlining. Call collect 304For furtler lnformotlon, ...,_ Coli 814·251·9311 . ,485·1733. llcttlwDop-....ofNftlrol . e........-. 1-.olooloro. ·RW41! ;. Divlli9,ft 'GI Recll- pat Pit lull end hound. little motlon, IIIII Fountoln ......... fleel, wide Itt 1¥•. 8quoro Court. lutldlna lf.2. dal-1•. lt2·22n. 103 Wall Dr. 114- r--::::::::::=,:-"~---:-~:;--:C<*ornbole. Ohio. 43224;·AT· TENfiOftl: Midloel Smtih, tol- COli .... kiiiMII, flhOo• i104..,._ number lt141 21111- 171·4t151111•1:30. 1081. Puppy, molt, I montho old, 1\ 171 20; 1tc ~- .......... Ploytul, g..tlo. h - 1 With olllid,.,, 30417fi-7H2. Public Notice •• wit- ..... '9VU' lllmPH SLONE Nam~ Slone District 5 OVAT leader GALUPOLIS- Joseph K. Slone was recently elected chairman of the Ohio Vocational Agriculture Tea che~ In District 5 for the 1986-87 term. Slone Is a 1975 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and 198J graduate of Morehead State Unl· verslty. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J a m es M . Slon e of MercervUle. Joe has been the Vocational Agriculture Instructor and the FFA advisor at National Trall High School since July lll&'l. During that period, the vocational agriculture program and FFA chapter has grown In enroOment !rom 24 students In 1983 to 52 students at the rresent time, with higher numbers projected !or the upcoming school the track. The peddle trac tor and all year. equ ipment will be provided. A $1 National Trail FFA Chapter was entry fee will be collected from a State Gold Medal Chapter In 1984 each participant with the rroceects and 1985 and received a National Ill be donated to a designated Bronze Medal at the 1985 National charity. F FA Convention In Kansas City, Any necessary ru les WOl be Mo. Slone has been teaching explained at the contest. Everyone vocational agrlcultureand has been participating In the contest wUI be a member of the Ohio Vocational required to pay the regular admis- Agriculture Teachers Association sion price or have a season pass for for six years. admittance onto the fairgrounds. Slone served as Preble County The sled and the f)llllng tractor chairman !or the past two years will he provided by Harold Ford d and wUI be turning that position Coolvllle, who designed and con- over to Ken Madden fl. Eaton High structed the sled. Also In tre School, In order to serve as district planning will be an ex hibition pull ci chairman . a peddle tractor which has been As District 5 chairperson. Slone coverted to a motorized tractor and will represent the agricultural Is powered by a weed eater gas Instructors ci Auglalze, Mercer, engine. The vehicle Is also designed Shelby, Miami, Darke, Montgoand constructed by Ford. mery, and Preble Counties. .... m-.. By Ned Dooley oo available to discuss dairy signed speclflcatly lor the Holter ~ ~ SoU ec..ervalionllll farming during a Twilight Dairy. DairY Farm. The animal waste ~ ~ C<lnlervallon Service Tour at the Holter DairY Farm gystem recycles valuable nutrients :J'C)MEROY - For three genera- located on State Route 7111 Chester wble rrotectlng the environment. t~'t the Holter !amUy has been Thwnshlp, on July 24 at 7 p.m. The In addition, Gormn GUmore, SoU dl/ll!f !arming on 340 acres In tour Is sp:>nsored by the Coopera- Scientist, wW discuss soDs In dieJter Townslllp. tive ExtE!lslon Service and the relation to cropland productivity, .~ Holter and his sons Alan and Meigs Soil and Water ConservatiOn the cation exchange capacity S41131ntaln an Ill head herd of District. Alan Holter will . lead (CEC) of soDs and cost-effective ~- DairY !arming Is a time discuSsion on forage production use 11 fertUizer. Gordon GOmore Is ~g. labor Intensive lncludiRg no-till production or cuttmtly mapping the soDs ~ J,h rewarding undertaking. wheat, oom and meadow. Ed wW Meigs County. . · g cows twice a day, every demonstrate machinery q,eratlons Bli the evening fs hardly tom· d. the year Is only pari ol the and malntmance In the l&r!J!, plete bebre meeting with fritlnds LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING ~ task. RaiSing com, wheat and !amity owned equlpmentgarage. · for In ilrmal discussion wer a cold The O.llltlolla City' Plan· 11f!ltlow alollll with forestland Is an In formation on imimal health, one - Ia! cream that 18. n1!111 Commlooion wilt hold 1 tr4inant upect o!,operatlons and re:ord keeping and !arm ·manageAll ages and Interests are wei· publlo IIMrlng on Wodri• OI(JOe Holter !arm soU oonservation ment techniques can be addressed come. For more lnt>rmaUOII con- 11y. July 30. 1180 ot 7:00 m. In tt. Ooltlpolla ""'uttlo· by Roy Holter. Dave Burt of the tact the Melp' SWCD Oftlce, P.O. ··~rlty. . . . . .ding, 1111 Second Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 457&1 Meigs SOU and Water Conserdtlon . ~ Holter famUy comblllE$ a . Wtuo, Oolllpolo, Ohio. va;ttty Of skillS In the management District wUl present a plilll !or Phone . 992-6M7 oc contact the The rrtHIIng wiH bl hold tit · ,cilbitrrMrm. Roy, AJanandEdwW animal waste management de· Clloperallve Extension Service at tilt requilt ot aemmv Mor· ·oil ..d Loto A9f"' for IN 992-1547. • . =· Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE GROVER RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY consuming, but has rewards t• : I each In ita line NlWI NEWI NEWI Fr.O trip io . H,Well •n be your.. Gitt: in on die lf!OUnd lf90r olo1011 """'"' tltrtY jll,. , wldi iltlblllhod oo .... ony. Lodi•t Hiring far . wol'tl It homt manager poalo: tloM.Ftullb .. houn. OrMtpiY. I Dlllilowltlloutablltfotlan.CALL TOOAYI icolloctl304·74401124. OPEN~GS I I KRATEM 'It KIIIWOOd 12110 2 bdr .~ 111 lloc. Colt 114·379·2112 or 114-378·23114. 1172 mobHehomewhh on11cre lend, 2 mllal from toWn . CaR 114-448-<1841. 1874 Storduot 2 bdr .. 2 both. OR, LR. upiiKio. n.w fum~nce, AVAILABLE llllnQ carp.t. hot wlttr heet•. Cal Merrl Mec' t guerentlld line of toYt. gHta, hornt decor items, etc. NO dlllv.-ing, collecting or lnvtetment. Your houri. Call 114-448-3817. 18eo Liberty 14lll4, 2 bod· room. unfurn..hld, vinyl undlfplnning inaluded. Mutt sell. Cal 304-175·1718 or 1-800-992- ton. 304· n3-IB73. MOilLE HOMEI MOVED' in· tured, r...onlble rat•. CaR 304-871-2331 . ~- product~ . hcell..t in· came. Dilb'lbute Mini-Vaults. Guetw'lt.- lnoome. No lilting. 813-1137·2911. 2 btdroom houH 1,.61« In Leon GREAT POSITION Ill Oon't m;,o IWI hllf ICN ~round, ltl .. IC, thlt opportunity! Worll. from your home hiring and traintng f*J· pill. FREE trlinlng provided. Weekly paychtcks. Bonuee~. ld11i job for moth•. former party p~.., c~e~ters. :104·41 ·1817. 1874 Hamolho 12&18, 3 bod· phone roonw. ell tiiiC mobil• homt. •• m...... CAU Ioollectl CIMn end In good cond, under- ponnlng, blook. oloc haallup lnoloclld•••• 700.00. 304·195· NOWII Fe< d• toRs. Bottv Vorlllo (3041744· 01124. PRIOR M.ILITARY SERVICE· 3422 . 1912 Cloyton 12x10 oil eloctric. Ike. cond. 304-578-2481. INDIVIDUALS·Eim extra mo· "'Y ft the Al'lll\' Natlonel Guerd. Alt E·4 oould mtke 11 much • *131 .88 for one wetk-end 1 IIDitth. Other benefit• --.cludt eeo.ooo lift insurlnce, promationt, IPeclll trllning, retir• ment progr1m, and educational funding. Cell to •• ;r you 33 411llly. 304-175·3910 or 1100-142-3119. r--~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~s q~now JROA 6u1dle>t &eWIIIMUOS ~IJnoiiW Or11n acre. hal optning for HygiM~ Aid, Point Pleusnt ~rr. . group Contect Homer 81q8JOA8jUO 8W08 6UIA1808J J81j\1 e137. homo. C-17, Mutt Pt. ...Pl. d Register, nrference1200 to Mein Box St. Pt. Pl. m . Nlld bobyoittor n my 0 l· l 23 Business Opportunity 992-6022 . t .......Giillipon.-···-..... 8 Lolt 1nd Foi.tnd LOIT Aut!· 13, bllalt·btown Da~trn••· I yr, old. IPI'tld --F-Ch.Ail. . CillO Ill G-n. Rt.'3, lox . OtiiJpolfl, Oh. 114·171· LOll l!ldl1dtt.,. Vicinity o1 - e - - "' odd toto. Col ,a~1~4=;~44~t=·~·~·~u:._w~l~t:h._•:•Y 11 ... lar-tlooi. & Vicinirt ..... ···-· ·-·· --.. -.... ··- ... --- .. Hood MMII .. ,_1111 1D holp orlppted allltdtWI. Far inlarlllltlon ...... Olllt14·441·3171 . .. ····pfPieaiiarif ..... & Vicinity ·- --· .. -· ... -·--·.·- -.--···- .. Yltd Sale, onaktt Mndow lllh. ana lot door~, Wtt• Uty, Gold· fllh and rN10 ltema. 1 mil• aut Moving lolo: July 21 • · 22, Crib CrMk Ro.t, Frl, letlJnd · MCOI. • T-. 2-out lun. OIIOtfiiiC--H·H t104y . !lql. Clothing, ........ Ht4 Ml<lloonAvo.July :14·215· :";''"' .... .,_~loll ....... : ·· Antlqu11, fiir'n ., tDalt - "- h-"-·-'u:..."' ;::; "'';:.·.;:wa::•::l.:.;"':=':'· -·_· • 18 Wanted to Do lrM 'NOrk wanted, pruning, topping rernovtll, hldgn &. bush• trimmed. Land clelrlng. FrM •tlmat ... Cell 614-446- t832. Qulllfitd Ho~ EC ttteh« wil do •wi'lg, ahtrltion• end give . . lORI , 304-1711-8712. Will do ptittlng in1ide end out, mowing and ather odd ;aa. 304·171· 798t . lNG CO . recommtndt that you do bulinets Mth peoplt you know. 1nd NOT to send monev throuW. tht.mtH until you have inv•tlglttd the offering. Tum Key Bulintu Handling Nabisoo, Planter' s. Frito- Lay end similar foods . No atiUng involvld. Service commereiel accounts 111 up by par.,t C0"1!1nY- Nalional cen1Ut1igur• th~ everage oamlngl of e1 ,6&7.87 per month. RtqUir• epprox/matefy 8 houre per wHk . You will need 111,000 cash tor tquiprnent. E•an•ion II autum. tic for thote quelif*l. Writ• New Ameriean. P.O. box. 310247, Birmingham. AL 315231 or eel tall frM 31 Professional Services 1-100-231 -0183. Alkfor0p.,10r .... 8 . 2 In Memoriam JN MEMORI~M In Iovin& memory of my husband, NORMAN RIZER, who passed away 5 on July 17. 1981. years 110 Lovin& thou.ts of a dear lusblnd often brine a silent tear. Thou&hls return to time lone passed, but memories last forever . Loved and sadly missed by Gertrude Rizer. son, Glenn Rizer; cranddatehters, Kena and Kelli, and mother. Zelma Hawley. Corot Doy t-800-227-1110. LluJnclry tquipnwnt tor Nil on lo""tlon. U.600. Colll1 4-446· 9182. &outhuttem Butln•• Collegal Tht training you nltdl FOf the jobl you w.,t. Ftnenclal uslst.. .,. IYiillble. Cell todey: 814- 992 - 81~7 . r--------.....1 YOUR FUTURE IS REASON ENOUGH mi. south ofGtlliP91is, l29,900. Cell dtVI 814-441-UUS or 61 4·448-8222. 3 bdr. home. clo11 to town, 2 blths, partty tumilhed. G.. h811 , low utllitiM. C•II014-246· 924e. 50 IISTANT Govll'lftll'lt homea from 11 . (U rep1irl. Olllnqu.,t tu f"Dplrly. flropl- 141120 building with pr~ge. 8. 1 ICfll in Rio Grande n..- lob Event Fermt. 1153,000. Call 814-2"5· 1117. Rio Grende naw lovlfy 3 bdr., 2 full bathe, full b111m1M1. gr ... viaw, 3 ..dtcks, ctdw tiding, goble root, 149.100. Coli 114· 441·8038. Will contkl•tradeln of mobile home. ~92-7900. ENROLL NOW ·>' Full Financial Aid To -Thole Who Qualify ,- Career11 in Cosmetology >' ContlnuO\jS Enrollment >' Day & Night Classes 8.30-4.00 Mon.·Sal. 5:30-9:30 Mon.-Thurs. ).6 Placemenl Assistance >' Clinic open to public undtir the supervlsk>n ot licensed instructors ., Free Parld"!l 609 Third Ave. Chesapeake, OH 45619 . 614-867-8512 _.,_, Aicr~ ~ OI Ctlln'>IIOioOf Artt I 8dtral . . .. 171011 $5,400.REWARD· For information lead in& to the recovery of equipment; arrest and c~nviction of person .or persons resp.ons1ble for .the .theft of a 1976 Ford Semi-truck LTN· 9000 series and a 1979 Red Tf.lbert Low· · . boy B•m Tri-axle Traller.jEquipment stolen from Rodney at about 12:30 a.m. on July ·5and ilstbound on State Route· 35. Anyone with information should contact the Sheriff's Department at I roome, beth. utility room. elr COftdM:Iot'l. oentrlll h.... good condition. Re110n for ullng wtnt 10 mow I04IIh. Fot noo,.ln_...,.,._,.z. 1204. lfl Aiatlaored rooma. ckiH to tchoofl. small Hm. nl~. Cal lllevet houM Menor, I 11+118-4279. Nice iatcudve typthome. 3100 aq. ft . llv. artl, lnground pool, with or without acreage. SR 110. 4 mi. from Holler. L••e optk>n 1 pouibility. Call 014- 446-7322. 7 yeer old bf-1..,.. horne. HMI pur71'. ctntrlllir. 2.31 acr• of fond, two bllhl, 3 ........... 1..11y room, good noltfiborhoad. Coli Clolond R111ty ot 81 4-892·2218. •s .10883 .QH • Q 101 SOUTH +2 .. • A K QJ 2 tA9883 •K s I • Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Wesl Paso Pass Pass North East 1• lt It Pass Pass 5t Pass • .• .. ... Opening lead: • Q • .. ----------------------~ . · • L So declarer should play K·A of clubl : : and ruff a club. When the queen Iaiii, : • . he has 12 tricks. If East sb~ out ·oa -: the third round of clubs, he must th- : ' fore have another diamond, and pow ·· · ruffing one more diamond will set up , the last diamond in the South band , while there is still a trump eatry to set • . there. • • liN NEWSPAPD 1NTDPR111 AIIN. • Alhton bulldlng lots with public wttM', mobile hom~~ J*mltted. 304-&78-2338 or 304·578· 8 3 room• • bath, ttove, refrigerttor, all utilitiiS furni1hed. 1dults only, no peu. Cell 814-448 · 2683. Slit or rent New Hn1n, 3 bedroome, 2 bMhl. firtpf~e~. Q-t. U8.000.00orU18.00 month plus diPOII~ 304·2732471 . 2¥1 yr . okt homeOeUipoUtFerry. 1.8 Krll whh out-building. 304-171-2214. Pro f essional Res ume Servic e mi. from Holler, nlfeJencee & IICUrity depolilsequired, •475 mo. Call 614-448-7322 J OB WINNING RESUMES Ga in the Comp e t i t i ve edg e Public Sale & Auction with our Spe cialists * WRITING * EDI TING * DESIGN * OFF-SET QUA LITY PR I NTING * COVEIU.ETTERS * l NTERVIEW TECHNIQUES ns. From Gallipolis, taltie Rt. 141, tum left onto Rt. tum riant onto Patriot Cldmus Road . Wall:hforsigns. ~ A OMolon ol Gulnlh1<-Killr El•llr"'illl 4t4 Sloond ,AIII .. SUllo 200 . Gollpallo,OH45Ut · ... NEW CARPET ... • ·...1 FUitNITURf SALE ' •. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1986 7:00 P.M. FURNITURE #. Hideabeds, bunk beds, livllg room surtes, dinette sets, •e· cliners, wall huggets, bedtoom surtes, lamps & mu ch, much more. AUCTIONEER-MARLIN WEDEMEYER 245·5152 ~~...II GUINTHER-KISER ENTERPRISES ATRAINING/DEVELOPMENT FIRM ' OFFERS 'RESUME WRJTING 'DRESS FOR SUCCESS "INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES "CAREER COUNSELING "WORKSHOPS/SEMINARS "CLUB/ ORGANIZAnON CONSULTING From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141. lim left ooto Ill. m.turn ri&ftt onto Cadmus Patrol Road . Watch lot sip1s. From Jackson, llkl Rt. 35, lim riaflt onto Rt. 325. lllrn ri&ftt onto Rt. 141. Tum left onto htriot Gage Road . From Oak Hill, like Rt. 233, blm left onto Rt. 141. lllm ri&ftt onto Patirot Gace Road . AUCDONEER Pie sales, TOund marble top tables, loveseat, laint1ng cou ch, oak loveseat carved oak side chairs, ~uate top organ stools w/ ironlegs, hand Clank victrola. claw foot t~b le , several Ia· bles. 9ak ~deboard , oak baskets, oval table· w/6 legs, oak chest, wooden churn, oak dressers, marble top dteser, orga n stool w/ claw leet. ice cream chairs, right stand , oak dropleaf table, sewing machine w/111usual cabinet, round botto m side chairs, round oak pedestal table, jelly cabinet w/glass doors, hutch, oak chairs, low boy & ligfl boy dressm. many many clocks Qncluding 1807 Gilbert 8 day banjo. mantel, school house, cuckoo, brass, Water wry, 8 day, anniversary!, lfamed Jessie James wanted poster. scales (lrom Jefferson Furnace General Stote), picblre lram.es. cream can. ctocks. stone jars. jup, cow bells, rollin& pin, cast ironhitch mg, posts,1ron kettles, cast iton skillets, shoe last, W.Va. f. Dry & Stove Co . .woodbumfll cook stove, sad irons, sausage mill, milk cans, brass llettles,lions head brass lamp, double globe . ~mps, lloot lams, many kerosene lamps, Aladdin ~mp s, drape lamp, lanterns, coal oillanlern lor miner's hal, butter ~n~ld, bullet paddle, ladies' urn $lyle pipe stands, chamber JI)IS, coffee grinder, stone chum, glass mum, spittoon , high button shoes, wash board, lots of carnival glass, green , blue. pink depression glass, iris pitcher, red camival glass, black ooyx glass, ·Jrape pattern carnival glass, cut glass. ruby atass, Monbl1on dish (RC); milk l!lass hens. Ion milk glass. , Fenton glass, East Liverpool Eng: pitcher, wash 'bowls & ptdlers, Homer I.Ju_.ltn Va. Rose asst Meaktn dlma, rose pattern china, McCoy glass, Mlddox tea plt. ctadleJ)utter dislt, II pots, old silverware, pewler, .Barbie Dolls, old read· IllS, 1908 stqne cooler, tildler w/doghandle, milk strainers. plli&h~ cram separalllr, and m111y , many !Xh6r items too . ~umerous to~ . ., . AUCTIOII£EI'S . IIOTE; A llfltl1111 collection of fine • • • fro• till lie• ol Pttt Strickland •d tltl l1t1 Viola Strktlllld will .. olferld II Pabllc Auction bt1ln· ~ill at 10:00 A.l. Tblsls 1 tilly mtsllnlli!llsalt you will not Win! ID •lui · ClOWN CITY; OHIO AUCTIONEER: MARLIN WEDEMEYER ·Sill by Raquest Of: Lee Johnson PHONE 256·6740 • ---· --.. --·~·-- .... ... •MARKETING 'PUBUCATIONS "BUSINESS COIISULTJNG 'GRANT WRITJIIG 'BROCHURE DESIGNS PROVIDING A VARIETY OF CONSULTANTS FOR YOUR BUSINESS AND INDIVIDUAL NEEDS! LISTING OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD Citizens llatlonll, ADivision of First Huntlttton N1t1011ll Bank ... Ca ll yo ur Resume Consultant fo r an appo lntmen t at (614) 446· 6016. JULY 26, 1986 10:00 A.M. Located at 2817 Jackson Avenue.• Point Pleasant, · West Virginia . The followi11 will buold ID s.ettle the estate of Lois Hamosy: · · Antique desk. antique 3.pc. bed mom suite, cedar dlest, hutch, aate leg drop· ~al table, in&l8m dl1me c~cil . 8 Day clocil, 8 handmade quilts. linens, child's rocket, oak dish sale, dlice des~ ~!chen cupboard. cane llottom chair, Sellers 3 unit ~!chen cabinet, candle stand lern stand, Singer trav~ilng sewing mach ine, 3 p:. Eastlake type chalfS, German doll, butter m~d, Cast iron money bank, hond blown glass ca ne, 3 heart shap!!lwooden jewelryboxes.-2tec:llneu·. lar wooden jewelty bo•es. book si'oll, G.E. upright ll!ep keeze, G.E. washet & dryet, ooe large tot ol antiqua.glassworelnclu.ding; C.m1· val Nippon,tronstone, Westmoreland, mtlk &lass. Bavanon, Aus•1a, candlewick tray, St!IJilf & bowl, .neear cruet, R.S. Prus~a. Nucut candy dish, berry se~ wash bowl & liteher, stonewm,l.R. limps, oil lamps, someslerlini siver, Mioden bowl, Fentoo ware, vel)~~~~ Avon bottle c~lection , Nippon vase, oo e lots d jewelfy, Hunt• case gold watch. pait bedroom lamps, hair receiver, Prussia.candy d~h. Fostoria ~ass . .severo! rose vases. pressed ~ass. Hoviond p~Jes, several sandwiCh plates, stooe churn. Ger1111ny bowl, aranite bucket, child's tea set. alass spoon holder, Roseville vase. severli pieces Of Fiesta including al001ooade p1tche1, plates made 1n Fr· ance. 3sets of goblets,lnolh pick holders, cracl<er ~r. St!pr tar, set ·of Royal swirl ch ina, complete set rJ dishes w/green tnm, sted•n& and brass thimble, Hull vase: Peart S. Buck llos~ Rookwllld stone iu& antique candle 'holde11 and bud voses. chlla'!IPtlncll bowl & cups, lawn lurniture and many, many !X her collectm and miscella. neous items. Auetion1111 llott: Tills 111 dllit ..1, witb 1 tot ci 1110d quility ctauwatt. PI• now to att•d. · Terms: Cash 01' AiiiHOYtd Cheek •· 114-246-5818. Ewtr1 nice large modem home w-lngraund pool on SR 180 . 4 ANTIQUE & COLLECTORS SALE Public Sale & Auction Coll814-448·1410. · Nice. cl•n 2 bdr. duPIIIl hOuM in Ch•hlrl. Fumlahed, w.t• ~ paid, large v•d. ezoo. Clil . 414 SECOND AVENUE, SUITE 200 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . (614) 44&·1016 Mod.m 3 bedroom holM. ,._ duotd to 1<18,000.00. 304- 171-1047. '*olin. Beaut iful 3 bdr, 2 bltla,. welk to school or town. eiOQ. . 814-448·1616 ...... 814-4481222. I room ttou.. in Ruttand. 2 bedroome upetairl,. bedroom SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1986 10:00 A.M. · tKJ542 ... 4 bdr. hou11, 3 mil•. South of GtiUpolil on At. 7 . t300 mo., ltc. dep. required . Cell d.,, 100 ROLlS Of CARPET AU SIZES. STYLES & CLORS 44$-1221. ... 110.000. Coli 114-981-3921. ESTATE AUCTION em RIGHT NOW: I·SIO· - ond INttll - . . ....... R-tly romodetod. Fomlohld. g-o. outbuilding, loto of • -· Will IIIII ovorythlng tar UO.OOO. CoM 114-742·2281 . 8 EAST 814·448·4388 or 304-e7&9780. 4 bedroom home on 7 acrM. Hunters pw1cli11 in Ch•t• July 28th. From 4 room Clbfn lnd 2 ecr-. Nul to AddiYill1 School. Tal • proioed ot tsooo. High• offw. 1·278·4101. right. with FP. ltrgt yerd on At. 35. UIIO-mo. Reg rttqulred. Call Prlco roducod. 114-982-7478, &:30 814·912·3402. Mut t Sell Log Cabin on Raccoon Gallipolit tek• At . 141 , go 10 mi., right on Cora MIN RaH. croll Con Blrgde, first road to the right, deed end. cabin on 3 bdr, ont b1th, l•ue T.V. rm 7 acr• wrth mobilt homt hook - up in Chteter aree. 2217. "'·.. •• •. ~ +A K 10175 • tO S I'm sure many of you can work out various ways to make the contract. Since trying to ruff all four diamond losers In dummy risks losing a trick to a defender's 10 of hearts, it's OK to draw the second trump. However, on the play as given above, when declarer returns to his hand with the second trump, be should cash the ace of dia· monda, discarding a spade. East's diamond queen will pop up. If East bas no more diamonds, he will surely have the queen of clubs for his opening bid. ottor 814-441-1358. by WEST +Qs one. Lower level. Rultic Hill, Syrl· cu1e. 3 bedroom. llfll kitchen, largeltvlngroom, aW. cond., dllh w11her, carpltld, III'SII g.--ae. oe,..., drtveway, nice ytrd, gerdtn IPKe, finlthed g~rage. Call Crtok South caught the right dummy after he had asked lor aces and had bid six hearts. But having only one apparent loser isn't the same as making 12 tricks, as today's South discovered. After West had played queen and a spade, declarer ruffed, trumped a diamood, played a heart to his hand and ruffed another diamond. Then came another heart to his hand and a third diamond ruff. When he returned to his band to caslt the diamond ace, he was in trouble when East showed out of diamonda. South cashed his remaining Itrumps, discarding dummy's spades. East. however, held on to his club queen, and when declarer took the club finesse at the finish, he was down 114-178-2113. •-· t32.000. CoH 814-98&4382. PROFIT CENTERS Own 50 outlets !floducinc hi&h profit muiMiavored popcorn. Your total inVHimtnt only Sl8.500. You won'tbtlievethl profits, part or full t1mt. 11e1. 3 bdr., larve kitchH, bath, utnhy· room, lingle g•ll•· 2 cer Quality home. newty rernod"ed choice location on Call~ge Rd. Syracu11. new complete kitchtn tnd laundry, tlr conditioned, ltrgelot. 114-892-5324. 3 Announcement. celler & 3 ICfM. Calll14-448- Homes for Sale full ............ .A Jl2 Renlals Homes for Sale I room hou11. 1. 2 acr•. Double cer oar.ot. Loc8ted on Ro.. HIII. Berglin prlct<l 120.000. CaU l'lenlngt •' . .. ... . pond. ~ A.:o-:--::--r-.'--36 Lota & Acreage Aepolllllliont. Cal 805·187&000 Eat. H-98015 for cwrrent repo lilt. 1\t •orfM, 4 • I bdrl .• 2 bethl. A gokltn opportunity. JoJn. Frl.ndty Hom1 Toy Partlu, the lllld• for 31 yttrw. Optnlngl for managll"' Md dtlllf'l. W1 hewa thelarg•t end belt line in ,.rty piM. No C"•h i1vtstment. no delivering 01 CDIIectlng. Eem big money plu1 bonu111 •nd trwel lnotnttv... Cll now toll fr• to __ Re al Es tali: 4 bedroom houM, flreplece. 3 hou•• I Coli et 4·245·8248. 4 belt'. house. big 2 car garage W1ter wells •en~ iced 1nd drUitd. Free e~tlm•t• . C•ll 114-992 6006 or 814·742-3147. 31 7-11-11 • 88781 By Jameo Jacoby 135,000. Ao a,ooo. ocr•. Pllturo :c ae -c-s::-;fo=-r"R=en""t:­ acr-.• '4"1~-:oHo::o-u-:- with .ttachld grMn haute, fruit NOTICE! n£ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· . NORTH +HO .. - woodl.nd. 11 30 larg• b•n • pond. e1a.ooo. ~--~~====~~========:;::::::::._;... 21 Will do blby sitting in my home. Cell 814-992-6667 aft• 7:00 pm . 30 acrw, Dbod SJ.ntlwot 01 SIJMSNY So/l:Ul- ~ ~'tl ~ Situations Wanted Room boerd and a.wtdry for llderty. Ruonlble rttll. 814- 'i11.31W i11JOON3 i3JN'I1f iiSfiJ.SO - , - - - - - - ---,. One from 13 leaves 11 H:>~s q ·xoq UOjll86llns IIIII J8o'IO ullta 8 Dun~ noq ~w 'l!JOM 181!U&wwoo new•t Chri1tma1 ptrty pl., need• demonetratora. FNt Kh.ll Cell Jan 304-767- ·.·- . ;rusnH :pt19J Amtrle~n't Farms for Sale IR!IWtG.U '~0110d l&ee e~l II ~188UOH., RU"horlord, 304·1S711-6009. • •• •• James Jacoby NEW AND UBED MOBILE HOMES KEIIEL'S QUALITY MOillE HOME SALES, ,4 MI. WEST. GALUPOUS. RT 35. PHONE 114-441·7274. of squares. SOTUBE · -. • .• BRIDGE for Sele words below to make 6 tlmple wordt. Prlnl lettero of I "" ~·11 ~iry ' .• annually versus past amounts m the 13-15 million dollar range .. Baker said the reclamation money comes !rom a severance tax of 35 cents per ton on surface mined coal and 15 cents per ton on deep. mined coal which active coal operators pay on curreni coal production. The Abandoned Mine Rec)amatlon FUnd began Aug. 3, 1971, when the Slrface Mining Control and Reclamation Act became law. "WitUtoldlng of these funds by the i!deral government ts needless and counterproductive," according to David Mankamyer, Chairman d. the Western Pennsylvania Coalition for Abandoned Mine Reclama · tion. His p:>lnt was that the money not being appropriated ts wasting away because It Isn't gaining Interest and It Is losing buying p:>wer due to Inflation. Mankamyer's desire Is to estab- · llsh a 6-state Appalachian coalition represmUng each state coalition ln. Ohio, Pennsylvania, West VIrginia, Kentucky. Tennessee and VIrginia. The purpose of the multi-state coaUtion Is to Increase p:>lltical clout to release the reclamation lund. Bylaivs will be developed and . oommlttee officers wUI be appointed.at the next public meeting to be held In August. For further ln!brmatlon on how you can help obtain more reclamation dollars, call Rex Shenefield at (614) 9926647. WOlD OAoorrange lho 6 oc:rombled paym..t. No 11111. Det•" 11hd lltnptd •vllopc ~len-711 12 ·fFA to sponsor kids peddle tractor pull .. · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis hi-A Chapter Is sponsoring the ~nd Annual Little Kiddie Peddle 1'J11ctor Pull during activities of the ~ Gallla Crunty Junior Fair. The 4jv~t will oo held at 3: 00 p.m. 'lbqrsday, July 31, at the show funds .... TIIAT DAILT PUUUI 3418 Ent*Pr.o, Ft Plorco, Fl. 33<182. . - The Sunday Ohio- Point Pleaaant. W. Va. 614) 245-5152 ARV,III COl.[& ROVE,·APPIEIITICE ... . -- ··· ·-- ... ---··- ··-- SIIYICES OFFI.D FRENCH CIIY LIMITED TEMPORARY JOB SEIYICE PROVIDING : ' JANITORIAL SERVICES 'BOOKKEEPING SERVICES *SECRETARIAL PERSONNEL ' COMPUTER OPERATORS 'INTERIOR / EXTERIOR / PAINTING 'WALLPAPER / STENCILING ' FARM HELP 'MOTHER 'S HELPER *HANDYMAN ' YARD WORK If you have a need, we can fill it with qualified people, whether for a few hours or a few days . For further information , call us at . 446-8016 . Division of Guinther-Kiser Enterprise• .. .• !earling S.nices IIiOIIIIMfC:iall ~ letlderltial Call SPECIAL TOUCH Cleaning Services for all your cleaning jobsNo job too big or too small. . ' :· (614)446)8016 24 Hour AMwering • . SERVICES INCLUDE : *FREE ESTIMATES *Ceilings *Woodwork *Walls *Maid Service *Windows *Carpet Cleaning 10% DISCOUNT for the Month 11: JU... . SPICIAl TOUot ' ... Ali•W.. .tl Gultttlw-~ lfllwptl!eo '• .. ' " ',. �20, W. Va. 41 ~ HOUIM for "lilt APII'tment for Rent J bdr.. . . . to •••¥1Nfta ........ rwfal... hiiGII. IMWt Or'l'r&Ctty lhnlta. N. . . ta Ill ............. juot lo. Low uollltlto. Coli 11 .. 21• 1110 fum- -In ·a -m Mlddl.,on . 1304. Coli 114·112· -In iiod-m o..- I lloulf ,.,. " llolly -· -Coli · ....... Low II..H2· 2111 .. 114·111·1101 ..... •· 64 Miec. Merchandise 64 Mlec. Merchandil8 For Nle; UHd WlndDw1. lingle 30al7, -blol0al7, 1 picluro window IO•U. aM with ltOrm Fro- ..,rtghl fr-or. 1 lg . · ....... au-- dryer. ... oond. tiO.OO. Phano 304·171· - - CtH 814 ·441·4331 1:00pm, •ft• Colll14·441·9831 3131. lolld oolc high glooa fiOnl MOO. Collollwl. 114·31a.l711 . 111o. Colll14·441.-4421. I I - h~ch ..,.,.lolo IZIO . I ln. Crefttmtlll llilllel arm uw 1100. ,TRS SO 32K color COffiPUtll'· joy ltk:kl, caaette, _ .. . , . . _ ,..,,. . *100. Coil 11'"448·3124. 20 · Good R-u10n """" Modtl 870. oondhlon. Cd 114·992·1204. food doilydr010r, collocdon .,. liquo rOI»rdo, 1 lg oloc. ...... bWnlnl ftCMI, . . , own utlhlll. N• Jh 1tn.11t. OND. eno. """ ·: · - · 1100. . . . . .. 11.. ~71·1311. •· CROll l SON& U.S. 31 -~Jo-n , Ohio. 114·211·1411 . MIIMI¥ F-eueon. NM Holland. luoh Hog lt..O: • Sonll... Ovor ""If"' I .E. Ohio. :..aa. .lrd. AVo .. G-Ilt, Oh. CoM Hone Dynemft Riding Gravtfy 1tt1chmenta, rolotilltr, rotary Pow•. & 30 inch mower. Cllll14·3117·0149 ofttrl. . f bdr. utllltiel plltlllty tum.. t111 mo. CoM 30'"171-1104 For Leue B...ment under Montve Mtlt Mkt. Mechtnlc or Stonge. No lody '"""· 304·171·1431. Virgtnta oiiM. Yllrd or dollY.., . !h o.IIINIIo. Ohio Call 114- PRICE REDUCED $10,000 - ONE Of THE lARGEST RESIDENTIAL ·LOTS 011 SII:ONO AVE. - Older home offers 3·4 Ills. lR, krtchen, 00. FR. bath, unattached garage. Call for more detai~ today. HARRISON lWP. - CREMEENS RD. - 53 ACRES M/L - 4 BR home offers kitchen, LR. bath, electric BB heat. carpetin& 3()<42 steel bldg. wrth woodburmng ~ave, barn and 3 sheds. Call for more informatiln iumlehtd 2 bdr. IP'- uttlhiel ,..ltlly pold. Coli 304·171· IM04or 971·1311 or304·171· 121. ~ '· , 111 Houlehold·Goods .. tt. Uti . ltw.k bed1 tUI, entron l"'ldln.. til. MW a u... Hdraom 1Uitee, n1ng11, wrlnt• wah.,., A tho11. New ltvintroom IUit• t1tl-t1511. ''""'· •teo buying ooll • wood . . . . y- .... 2 Wr. t212 . A-.o t200 He. W · ..... CloooloF-.... orid Pl-. Jocbon -..A--~~. 114'441· N17 . Equ•l Houaing q,ponunlty. F..-milta.d •p•rtment, 1dultl ..... Colll14·44a·ll23. .,c:.. Pwnllhed or unfumilhld WJW rtftt, mutt have ,.,.,.,.., Ql1114·44a·7144ollw11'M. 1l Court St. 2 bdr.. 2 bolh. Wk.tlan fumilhed. no p«a, t321 !MI. pkll depHit l ref•MCI. Coil 114·441·4121. ( rn11. • btittl. vntumitMd. dDwnltMn, '""" ont II'MII clllkt. no pets 6 rtf. ca• 1.14-441·1111. to;444ah'.4 i' ... ...,..._,ol,.lm7pc. noo. 11. P-1oor- - d trim .,,00 7pc. 17. l~lwl brioll com.. t1 .00 ........ 12 lroat10.00. (614) 446-0008 1!11~.. lll.lll'"odo. 41 •.11. aJ , a .... elumlnumttw«mobtlt _ .,... ' ....... W.tl"'houll. Wtlllton, . . .. I to . I , I doy~ CoU THE FAMILY WILL home offers 17,28o.;sqn. ni. 3 BRs, I ~ baths, ~us shower in n" 0 · gal~y kitchen ~ completely famiy room. dnng room. I a~r/ heat puq~, rea~ deck overlooks Creek. Call b an OWNEI HAS REOOCED PIICE 011 TIIS IOVRY HOllE to $59,000 which inclldes 2 acres, m/l Home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR. klchen, din~g area v.ith pafu dolls and woodbumer, carpetil& heat pump, cent. ar, fuH basement, 2 car 111rage. Lot:; d trees and IIJwer.;.Mdlionalland can l:e purchas«< with =~~~~~=::~~~~ fenced backyard. nO! tlilrden space. Lei 11 llluse. show you this home today. ~r ~\: ., ;. • ce,.,, .."' ,.,.... fwfnlehed. n• .. All kitch ... • 11 .. 1- ft.l • PEARY lWP. -ST. AT. 141acres M/1, attractive ranch style home offers 3BRs, I full and two \1 baths,eal·in litchen,LR, full basement, attached garage. F11ep~ce. county and well water, 16x24 storage ~d~ Cai for an appointment. elfl-cy ..... for 1 lacfv or pmi.,.M. ~ Mount y.,. Aw., - 1 , _, CoM 114·112· .. 1111. i .... ond 1.14· 112·~711-1. .. lowlnp Y-loo a,. . Yllloae a,_ A,.._, -·-'lnfwllaollooo OODUf"" of two I ' 0111:: IIMhllll time "'or • r '""" tiW. 11w 11m-· ront lo \lorloo. .. ..... i. '""""" Thu....,. , . .,ellftionl ........... _ _ ..., _ _ No. coli 1.1 4·H2·1174 ·10:00 p.m. only. N- condo. ov•looldng ocean. ' Accommodlt• I, ;,- fully furlliiMd. f.b=~~~f' )C AUGUST 2S·JO ;Jjlldlll 11110 . ,.,. """ II .... 2 ....1 au 446-tn• ......ft.. For 11le: Mart.,n N- T-ont doolgn omblOid· .., quill, hondmodo bV ohurdl 1100. Coil 304·837· 2111 .. 30.. 411·1117. " . ~·.·'·!* ,.· '~: 'r"tr 'Z nz ,.._ 11M wert . ,, Cal 11 ..-17... Uood · - - • Z TV'o lor - Colll14·311·17M. • PAAIHIIE SEITIIIG- OOI5.81:res moreorlessm SR 141. Lots ol woods. Property txlnlers with l.t:fntyure Park. 4 yr.old. 3 bedroom ranch with Buck st-~~0· I"" balh . plus mora PriCed to sell at $45,000. *2112 YOU BUY AND SELL ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 acres, more or less. very attractive ranch style home features 3 bed1ooms, 2 baths. LR . kitchen w/ range, refrig., .microwave, full basement, carpetIng, heat pump / cent air, me car attached garage plus an unattached garage. lots of room for gardening and en,oyin g the outdoors. Call today. Sure yw do! Maltean appoiltment to see ttlil charming 3 a 4 bedroom lllme, 2 baths, eatin kitchen, wei insu~ted . S~U!IIIf 111 aptJ!lX. .50 acie more or less. #2113 lhote and pup~ 1121.00 304-837-2311. V~AIIT IAN D- 4() acres more or less. Markelabe tinber. tobacco base. rural water avaMb~. $8,000.00. *2110 . ~7: . -.. ENJlY THE FRUITS OF NA111AE .... 3.6 acres mil. apple trees. cherry· tees, piJm trees, strawbeny patch. NiCe horre ctfers 3 Ills. bath, LR, kitthen, carpet, n~ froot !XIrch for eniJying the cool summer I!VI!IIings. Cal for an appoiltment. · IIIJICK HOME- ROUSH lANE-~~= home o~ers 1378 sq. lt plls alui Dl Three bedrooms, lR is Li haped wrth !replace and dining area, woodburnilg stoYe in basemmt. I ~ baths, garage. ~M »< ~mre irlbmafun. ' . LiUIIJIIIIIII' LoWJ, oroan Camlw.& WiloMooiOJoonnlo. 4-how • • ll~. CoH 114· 441· lHE KINO YOU HAVE IN liND! - Brick ranch withil Wllkilg diilance d schools and downtown shotlllil& 3 BRs. bath. LR. ktch«1, diling room with buiftin chna cabilel, tamiy room in !Jisemenl gas heat.fi:epllte, allxhed flllrage. 1:11ioo drum Ml wilh ~ COUNTRY CHAII - Nice older home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, dining room and kitchen. Srtualed on 2 lots on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Call lor appointment. . ' • We •o~'t jatt lef In t~e hty whel lt't tiMe to 1111 fOUf hoMel Call' the Clelt1d Cl111 i CLELAND REALTY INC. •rrvlng Dlif, ONriw •• LurdWia • ~ awmtl* · Calli 114·441· . . ., ...117· 7117 . . POMEROY 601 EAST MAIN •tltlc.ao.,.on ........,,.,. ' ESTATES - Tri·level home offers . 2 baths. nice ·equipped krtchen, l·shaplll , dining area. 24x 12 family mom with woodburning fireplace, &IS ileal, cent. air, 2 car garage.Call today . Muak:al l""rumentt . . . . . .t lnltrumtntt. _2,.....old. •ttl. .,~···2772. NEW LISTING -ST. AT. 7 - Vacant wooded land - Ap· prox. 119 acres. lot o road frontage. No minerals. $30,000.00. I , NEW. LISTING - ~tno ·Bashln Road - Completely remo· deled 1971 ·Salem mobile home. New house roof installed. New furnace, hoi water heater. 2 bedrooms. AJ¥~rox. \\ acre lot. $16,500.00. · · IIEW LISTING - MIDDLEPOtT - 3 bedroom home or1 70xl40 lot. Fenced with garage. New town. $)6,500.00. BAUI SUBDIVISION - Beautiful brick ran eli thai has a . larae rec. room wilh woodburninalireplace in fullllsemenl. Chefry cabinets, garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air,at· ljc ian;and tn&nj othe1 nice leatures. All on a large lot. NOW ONLY $59,900.00 . JUII' RIGHT FOR. Wll FAIILYI 4-5 bedrooms, dinirl&. · . livine. kitchen, !itudy, II\ baths, full basement, carlllllnd · ca1port. Fully irtsul.ledl 2 acres of levelli~d. $35,900.00. LOOIUM FOIWUI rim HOIIEf - This ittnctNe hom~! b ~ 11 S3l,OOO lild ofl· ers 3 BRs, bath, kitch~. livlnl room. family · mom, woodbuminK slove, eleetric l'at. Cl~ today and let us shaw )1111 111~ ~ome. 1970SS-o4ot>d. 1971Ford P\J automttk:. •2 .000tach. CIMt ,, 4·441·15282 w. . ktndl or 814 · 448 - 740·~ ...,..,tng•• m•NU•· 379-2184 446· 2230 446·0458 446· 7881 675-3968 446-8655 I 1 ' • . 112105 Nrt USTlNG - COMIIERCIAl PROPERTY - Brick . and frame buiklin& present~ used as a ceramt 111d f ~ a l shop 3 mobile l'omes used as renlal property. 2 kits located at Upper River Road. Good inrome, all tJesently rented #2161 mol · •• usn•-- FM•• :11!111! has tilt WlriferMI. Says ''sell my I~ ranch". Located down a ll!tfe lane. 3 bedrooms, formal dnilg room, !.tilly room. Almmt 2'h acres. Fanlastic deal. $22,001l 00. RETIRfiS 01 HOllE - 2 bl!droom ranch with vnyh and biD sidng, Carport, ga1111ge, storage buildng. Excellmt rond., equipped k~chm. bi'ch cabnels. House r1J11odeled in 1979. Low ttilly bills, mainlmance ~ee. Come see, you w111 be impressed with $39.000 #2154 IIORETHAN YOU'DEJIPECT. You may havepasslll by thil modest lookng ranch Wlllllut realiZing tte exceptiOnal value rt offers. Super locatxln, 3 redrooms . • I\7 bath, formal dnn& 2 car garage. Ran!J!, refngerator, dishwasher. dryer and washer incuded. #2037 SOMETHING SPECIAL - $36,000 - Th5 5 fill 1ust · anordinary home. LOTS()' SPACE, don1 ~~the pictue fool you. There's room for grow~g in the ' le>~ely 3 bedroom home. Extra n~e shaded lawn. Cal. we have all the detai~ . IIZ039 Ntw USTlNG - COlY AQIUPLE! - Here ' neat 3 bedroom ranch ttlat ocu~ be llighty "cozy" for the coup!! lookilg lor convenience located in the ely. You'll be surpriled at the price' On~ S28,!il0. Call kr more 1nformafun. NEWLY USTED: Beautdul3 bedroomr111ch v.1thIN~ g space around rt. No restr~funs and over 2 ~tres to enpy. Blacktop road. Green Twp , 3-4 miles from Gallipolis. 1,440 sq. ft. living space approx. Modern and m J)Od oondrtiln. Pticlll in the 3()'s. Please call lor more mformatiln. #2162 COIIori.. hono ti .OO, * ' o no .oo. 304· 111· ,.,_-·on"'"· ...... .... ····~ bow, ..,.,.,. ....r tololnt-.1171 TO ess. $l7.ooo #2040 or - - ,.., ..., "'f. ............ 7·:11111. ,. ~ lfleti5PM. SET UP AND READY TO MOVE INTO - Extra niCe mobi~ home. Ow~r ~cuding ran!J!, refri!J!rator, washer and dryer, underpinn• g. lar!J! loing room, nl:e s~e bedrooms,all srtualed on 1.5 ~tres more or RmUCED! Fwe acres roore "' less. Schullz rrobile home, garage, smai barn. $10,!il0.00. 1:00 ,..,, ' SPII:IAU - 54 acres more or less. Has marketab~ tvnber. Call for more 1nformafun today. #2131 ~2155 Rural waler, elec. avallabt. Owll!r w~ 'I'M v-- noo ,.N,., * - lupw loodo 1172 wflfll·loP· Coll1 .. 441,7110. M_, ooM: 1owo rolrlgor. .r oolor TV ....... plop ...d. .... """' olr OO!"P'-• for -~~ - ... 21.·1747. - AolcMt oo. CoM 11 . SKINNY DIP ... IF YOU DARE- The privacy • there in the 16'x32' iniJOUnd pool, prnac1 fence, ~II! pafu, 3 bedmoms. heat IIJqJ. 2 car .rage. "C~~ELAND ·CLAN" mM Chow. red . 10 :t...Y':n..'~~;: ' flonwnoe boolcl 270 lor t71, whitt wooden tlbte t21. I • It 211 So. fourth An.• Mlcldlopon Oh. ' sysiO!I SEE ONE OF THE ,.,tlllt old. Houttbroktn . A(...ti·- - ciltem ••te approved. plootlc - " ' ....... ... . "' -~ mtiOI cuhtorlo. AON EVAN~ ENTEIIPIIIIEI. Jock· oon, Oh. 11 .. 211·1130. 1 :00 j POIIIII :: N. Mrrtlt leach 1 o..,., 1,000 llroo, lliiM12, 13, 14.11, 11, 11.1. I Mlloo .... Ill. 211. Col1114·211· t211 . · I~ AKC roglol- Oor1 ~ pup•. Jerry'a .Run R' ' .._ Gron, W. V•. LOOk "-lc 114·1t .. ., ! CeM1han '1 UMd Tlfe Shop . · """ ,.... 21. WOrmod . • llrll ' • - - - -, - - - - - - - - - -. . . """"pupploo 111~• · AM ·fM c - o . low mlloogo. CoH 114· 441·013? $10,000 ~ Neat rouse and lot. n~e shade trees, rural water available. Come and see what $10,001l "'"buy. Y a:re mil. l~N~ $501 MIIGIUII-$2t!&OO: Squeezing l'enmes1 Buy a n<e itlle hoiTI! for a small price. 3 BR, bolh, iltl1en, Iron! JI)ICI\, linyl sdin ~ l~ tli'xiOO. SICWDED LOCATION: 10 a:res m/1,....ood paradise w/slream. Some land ctared tor new hOil'<! "" or moi>Je. 33 Ions d JIVB 111 dnve. II All4 ""'· ....... .:J. t.~~~.m~ fqr•: thl II' d.. ' cyl.. 2 door. I THE ULTIMATE IN REGANCE - Resting on beautifully landscaped grooms ttlat stretch Ill an 1mp!Eing 2 acres. three carpetal !Edrooms. 2.baths, formal entry, dinllg and lrvirlg room, exquis!e al'x«l' 10-ground pool complete~ enrompassllf 11! a lighted Irick pr~acy fence. These are just a few of the addiOOnal far too nu~Mrous ID menfun elaborate features corlained with~ this l'ome. let us show you this home today' #2129 $50,000- 2 story home. 2 mr tlilrage, 3 red rooms, den, formal dinin& utility room. paved dnve. Situated oo 10 acres more or less. #2076 w/wbfp. CalllOII. Real Estate General . . . . . .110.00. Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor SPACIOUS QUALITY BUILT tllME Gallipol5 Schoo~. Green Twp. Home features 3 bedrooms, 3'h baths, divded basemmt. heat pu ov. firep~ce. 9acres more or less all landsca ped. Pl:nl: area, own ~~~ate stocked lake. Call now. IIZ065 AKC- P-IM. I weollo F.A. lonodum,. lucoooo llil.r ll-lllt. Ohio. Coli Ill• 611111 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid ooncrele walt, 200 h. froolage on SR 7 at CllWI nCity, Oho. Former~ used as lurnilure factcry, ideal lor retail sales or manulacturili businesS. · u,. H2·1211., 114·112·2314. extra nl:e lawn. RICK AIIO ~MIECI.OSEIOHtiiZER: ll!slrab~homeand locaoon-SR 160.Aslt to see inside lhis beaulilul ranch.3BR,cou!Wy kilchen, family nn. trade or I. III~Mirtd SP~MlUS SPUT LEVEL - Very nO! home. 3 bill rooms, I ~ baths, lots of cab•ets and count" space in ktchen. HolM has been wei mailtain!rt, CW;f14·H2·847 . •n. 111< flllv• 111 d. l5.t Miec. Merchendiu ·"*'· ,_ •·•old-o-~oolo. \ lllefrltemor 175. llltfrig.,.10r Ill. C.,.rtont lidt by IIIII t111. Herv11t gold. froet·ff•. like ,... f210. GE • Mavt-v w•h• 1110 MCh . Mayt.. Wrinfl'l' Wlltl• 1125. Haa1111 ,ort. .a w.h• til . E~lc .,t. ln Pof'IWOy. · PMK:OayTw~ 3a:resmii.Graci>us0111nlrytlirg and neat as a po 28'd~l' Ill me. 3BR, 2111hs. garden tub. kit range, oven lllift o and IJII.formaldo1ng room. w!Xp in liv. rm.Coly den wiltlwet bar. :Kl'x36' bam. 3 rll"" and ~~ QUIET AIID EASY UYIIIG: 11-levtll plus 5a: res. 3 b!drms., I ~ balhs,e~tra I~ lilchen, t.ni~ rm. I car 111rage. Loads of trees and gocxl garrl!n SiJ!ce S51.!ro. Just dl lbloey Bidwell Rd. Make otler. II GIJD !W WAITID: &>me clscnmilaiJlg lamiy Will lake prije 10 '"'""sopof thS lovely br<k ranch. t.oc.led ciJse to lr>Nn.L•. nn. 3BR, 3 IBtl!i,fam rm. w/wtllp and stam!ll glasl oirliJws, July""""""' kitch,., """""' paoo, heat !XJmp, •-wouoo pool wth deck r>d side. t.IJ!li MUCH r.«JRl AIJo!autiul hoolelor ll~l~Dnmt loo. Pn:edover $100,000. SR 554-COUIITRY CHAIII:4 o:res fenced.Suburban hYing wilte great in thS excepiXlna!y smart 4 bedroom. ~ ""' llr anbques, rounlry kilch,., blslmiJll Recently riJilodeled nl!w carpet and wal paper. Quick ~~~. . . HOlE AIID BIG III'I'OR1\JNI!Y: Very atlractive riJilodeled 3 !Mm. m • pnlen iiiti,"l7'x25' lltchen,rew sold 011< co~ !lfiirY. ~urwlry nn. SCti!I!IIOd Pllth. NEW GARIGE: 2ll'1«l', h111l 200 oirin& 12'114' do<J. A busine$ fllporlullly 100 canl ·fl3". Mil $501 4 ACRES O¥ERIDDIING DltiO RIYEI: 6:1ge olloo~ 7rms. bv<ly lv. rm. otting rm., 11rmal dinn& 3 BR 1~ balhs lui b!mL, 2 OJIIli<\!S.. 2 car 111"1'· Fru~ lrees and e1celenllllrden spot YOUR Awov«! THIS HOME DEiAIIDS ATTBITIOIII - 1.116 acres, m/1, 2,024 sq ft. d livilg space. otner outslandng features incude fR with bid firep~ce. LR with fiep~ce. 3 BRs, 2 Dlths, formal diHn& new~ remodeled ktchen, caipl!l Clolllilollt. Coll114 -441· 7311 . J: btdroom ....,.......,u2.91. 1'61n't 30'"nH217. Hll. oomor olnlct U t 4pc.eolld olktnd brlle bath .. ; •z3.H " · 3 Mtl and ~ v.,., UHd P.:urnlture. Good •-'hyue.. fumltur•. Optn 9to I or ceH fer IPPOintmtnt. 304-171·1413 or 171· 1410 . .. ,........... 1o· ololio I """".tal .81. r.a~ at. llolniMo - Hll'l• tettl rlfr6t......,r. ftoat fr•. t171 . gDtd cond . Ptakert~ ~ th~rmll ttm· m ,.,. cu. ft . frllltr. 1100 firm . Call Ookt Apt.· Now uklnl wll.. 114·441·1107 . . . _ tor 1 • 2 Mdroofn a,te. Quel Hou1inl O,pertullly. IAt tltt Nell with Emerean Aif' • l(jrn•od by U. . lhollor Corp. Contlttiet'l.. on stl• naw et ' Call Mon .·Frl. • ·4 114·112· ...,_,.,. Fumtlure. fit. 7 North, 7170. Ook HHI. Ohio TtrrY O.ll_.lil, OH C1ll 114-...1· ........ldent MM. . . 7444. . -11. u···n" ....., 1looo rog. t71. 81 now IH.M. ook looo brown ...llor 21"110" . ,.. . .. 2802. M71 mo. •100 yord. pOIIIo, Coil eftor l,m 114·1t2· ....... tl, Wood prollnlollod vinyl . ..,.,.,dly ,...,.roy 2 bdr. Neytor1 Run, a ,' I' ted wood lteln pi-:nlctlble Ifill! 2 bondloe Ul .tll . 1~. Prehung lnt..tor doort all . . . ..,.t ~lohoe t28 .H . 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 appo~~~tment. luttk '*11, •100. GDOd condlllon. Colll14·317-n04. a t County Applltnce, lne. Good ultd lfiPII~ne~~ 1nd TV lltl. O,.n lAM .to 1.-M , Mon thru lot. 11'"448: 1111. 127 3rd. Avo. GollitM>IIt, OH. A,IMWI, lovon plywood 5 ACRES more or less vacant land wrth lots of woods ~ar Eureka. AerobiCsept1c and rural water ncklded. Good View d rNer. On~ $7.!il0. #2123 VILlAGE WARMTH - This older home ~ n good condiOOn, has 2 bedrooms, dining room. krtchen, full basemm~ wrap porch, garage and nice deep klt. Pnced to sell1n the 20s . #2079 groow ply· 1 ~la'A Nhtflgt penetlng ~ STEP liTO ELEGANCE when you enter tile toye1 of one of the French City's finest. Formal LR. formal din~ ~ spac1ous master bedroom wrth offic!!ilr sewin1 room adiacent. den. 2 BRs upstairs, 21h baths, 3 firep lac es. tar~ family room. solarium, covered patio, screene d porch and much more. Call for an appt. #2069 2: t:!::ipolnonlllormol......, tl:ll. c- MDIII. 11..441 -7391. ...... 31 '""' t:)llo. ,14:-ngllool ponol dooro,. l'amlohod ollia..cy .,.., • . ,.. Chedl our low price~ · tflrouahout. lintl• worldnt ,_. on fund"-lfl II WHtnCN. Mol· tit~. f1.5 In dulling wM•. C1M loh• P.:umfture, flit . 7 North, 1)4·"1-4107 or IU·•41· klftiUia. CaM 11 ...... 7444. kootnl 6 bl1h. niCI l c:le.t, 1 bllr. till MW ctr,,., conveni.... .,ltlapping. eo me utlltU• ,.ad. Ql1114·441·7111. S~RPWS , aUYIACK'S 1. ' New ufvtge' ltttl dOor nlcko ond ocrolchM t1 I ~--gluodals .•. UF'f• flht• Jlld. bteidt ltont For Nit good u•• calor ftoor mollel TV'•· Call 114 · 441· 1141. CLOIEOUT'S !'.Aaea~ tount QfOOYe wlftlt Farms... Residential.. Com PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP -lDve~ lllmeofters 3BRs, 3baths,equipped klchen, 14x44 !am i~ room. dinette, !replace, 2 car attached garage. 20x40 pool and satellrte d5h. Call for an appointment EN GUSH MANOR DESIGN - 2 story s1111eand frame with full basemmt.Loca!OO irl the ely. 3b!drooms,2'h baths. dinng room, 2 car IJirage and much rrore. Call for comp~te detait I • :4...'Ao Moion"- undor lor· ~· ~at .ll oo .. ....... n .oo Broker Ch...,.tt• 4 ~2140 BUILDERS ~·· ·10.11. • • 4ale'Ar 4 ply plywood a• • PRICE RmUCED TO $29,900.00 - Owrer must sell this 3bedroom ranch on Georges Creek Road off ~ 7. Includes garage and over %acre. ¥±' .1141.11. 1; n , lloo plno Fnondl doo" B . . . ...... 18. ' ' lfAUOI REAL ESTATE *;.o.....,,.. , ....., ..... CIOOD UIED APPUANC£8 w.tt..... ..,.,.., rlfrt;•aton, ran1•• · 8htGI Appllanc... Vtllfll fumrture, new • 111ed . L1tot MCtkMI of "'IItty fuml· turt. 1211 E.. tern An .• GtllltM>IIo. lB RESI DII:NTIA L · IN VE$ T M E~TS . C OMM ERCI Al. t ,. •4•1•~ Toung Colll14·211· 1131. THIS IS ABEAUTY - Ow~rs W~Ve this one the golden touch! 3 bedrooms. 2\7 baths. lam ily room. forma l l~mg and d~~g room, plus !lll·in kitchen. Home has all I he eldras #2014 J: '1;1ftd 2 bdr . .,t1. tor,..,,, ...ic - ·· Colll14·441·3151 . rwnt for 1 t.:tr. t171. IIIia rent SOutHERN HIUS I. L, IN( • 11!'!·· - · - · RANNY BLACKBURN 814 - 241·&111 . 114· 24D· 1410, or 81 .. 211·1713. J . Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran Liz Long Pat Cochran ~ •••••,lmwlridowattver~lllr• ...... . 10 .71.98 . L •l'lllnum patio doot~ HI REALTY NEW HOllE -IMM£DIATE POSSESSIONLDts of room for the kl!s and a n~e garden.Thil "''"'"'" home offers 3 BRs. lR. krtchen ? ~!.~. formal din~~ sundeck, full basement Call for more deta 1~ . Glcler coupl• 2 bdr., utihl• ...,ly pold *110 mo .. CoM - - - - - - - - Olive St .. Qallipolil. New • uHd WOod·COIIItOV•. I pc wOCHt Lft PRICE REDUCED TO $39.ml GRfAT BEGINNER HOME- Thillllmeoffersalafll, LR with firep~ce, krtchen, d~ilg all!.ll, 3 BRs, bath, full basemmt, I car llilrage, deck, fenced yard 1ust minutes to t~N~non Rt 14l.Callforlll BE THE FIRSf FAMILY llliiiS Nrt HOME! - Situated 111 two wooded~ ttlil bvely home offers 3 BRs, 2 !Jiths. kitchen. LR.Iamily room, ful basemmt, deck,garage, gas heat and cent. air. Call tooay' BLACKBURN Colll14· 441·4411 oftorlpm. """.... apartmtflt far ...... Cell 304·171·11 04 .. 30.. (71·1311 or 304·171· 7121. 814·379· 2721 ,r.::,::;:, "=;I IWc*. brhi, murUr end ma· '!DIWY IUPPIItt. Mountain State · IIDdl. Rt•. 33, New """'"· w. YO. 304·112-2222 . ,------------------------~ appo~tment. t31Ya 4th Gellllpolil. Wit« pd. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 1988 Chry1ler laatH" Turbo e.OOO mll•. AC. auto. 1983 Oodgt OIMI .. dr.• 4 lpd . Cal cond. mov-.g mult MM ti.IIO. 0 h~D~~.!~':~~,~. . J: 8mtlh 191& Dodge Dart 221 ll.m I , bOdy • interior good lhtpt, anglnen-. work, tiOO orbnt 1982 C utlau Supra~ 810ughtm tow miiMG•· MO. Real Estate General ~~~~~~bu~ll~ , 4~y~t~...~old~. . 1700.00. 304· G•n~ta•n•· l6o'* Co .• 1231h Pin• 1978 Fairmont 4 cyt. 4 tpd., uoodcond. IIIO . Ctlll14· 211· 1487. 8& C.velltf' ntw tlrea, AM·FM Delao radio, AC , 24,000 miiM. • Aanaer pickup, AM·FM c111eae. 1«5,000 mUtt. C1tl Wll'lt 10 buy brulh golt, 30'· lllo Orondo. O. CoM 114· . lwjlcUnt. lftlttrltll. cement, Fumlohod opl . 2 bdr t171. 104-675·51o.t.. ar 304-171~llor 304· 171· 7121. 83 C•m•ro lerlintttt AIC, takt wer pl'(mtnta. C11l 114· 245· &024 or 614·241· 15110. Reel -oil !'1304·171·7121. " Good mblad hay on 1he WtgOn, t1 .00. 304· 875-5579 . Autos for Sale offer. CeH .11 , . ._.8-4207. Liv111tock ~... ·.121 . onrllmo. 49 Hay & Grain 71 HP chronw lrlgint. M· 22 . 4 apcl. tran1. Clfl 814·992· 5941 . pip•. win· llflwL ln1W, Ole. C ...do Win- 9""""·,.... Apertment for Rent gtllon, 1391 . Coli 114· 37923,.1 no Sun4ay1 . 1971 Fibtrglaal Nova 327- 325 18 Flrtblrd. 400 engine, 41p. Beat offer. Sharp ... C•ll 814441·7393 L: -• .IIjat*, FumiltiM roetn e118. UtMititl 1111, 811 2041 Gollipollt. Shwo -· molo. Coli 11'" ..14·441·3744 or 114·251· 1803. 1 acr• with mobUe home $bdr.apendollvtntroom.tert~ hook-up, bM'n, Pllture. Chlltw -,.rd. CoM 11 .. 441·7473. 314 oroo, coiii14·HII-3121. lnl It, K..,.,.. Trtillf' IPICel. Stnd Hill Rold 1 bed lOOm......, Alhton UpiMd conwnitnt to 1choolt. ltort end . 110 00 h Mep;tal. City ,..., weilllllt. .flood • • · rtiOftt pluli Inquire RDHI•. 304· 175-4100 iOMhloo. 30'-178-4011. betoueooo 1:00 1nd 4 :00 wHk .i br ..... In ........ ..... .....• • •nad1ltd, new Clifll., fron'l ::Tr...= - .-- .- .-mo - 11-ch-lld-,onforc:h. niceyartl. ctry Wit • . ~on ICCIPttcl. R1 . 1. locun Road, flrink.. onty. ......... ,. b· ..... .,.ohond,l'(own - <t1 K • K Mol>llo Homo. vuuuoo . 304·181 · 3121 cell .,..lngl. Auto• for Sale 1971 C"evy fair con d. ua• v-v little oil, 17 10 11 mil• per 678·1112. Round biiM of good, mixed hay, t 13 11ch. Good, u1ad Ford ITactor taN Modal) . C1U 114· 448· 31192. .lui\dlnM"'- COUNTRY MOilLE HomtPII'k. Rout• 33, North of Pomwoy . l.oreolott. Coli 114·112·7478. ~7;:;1---;A:-u7to~s:-f.-:o:-r•s•a71e­ 71 STEER STUFFERI .on .... 11 '(OUr Marting dealw until Augull 111 . Now taking ordtn. c.ll for detai11 . YAUGER FARM SUPPLY . 3(\4·171' 2078. II ft. Brush Hog In e•c•llanl cond;tDn. t380. Call 388· 8110 ,._.J71i. :Z bdr. lduhl only, no.,..,, 322 lO ;),.d [ I illlSpllrlilllllll 2 laddie hor••· gllted. with IOdl. Coli 114· 318·9010. colloc1. tr••· mon.... lid. Will 2 "illllldrto only, Nf. . . .. CoM "114·441·2430 or 114·444· .. ~~~P t';~ 64 Now burlnu ohtll oom oroorn. CallforlattRquotes. Afvw City Farm Suppty, 114-4'1- wfth 15'xt' tlider • 3' an. door. tl5.2155 trtcted . Iron ""'" Bk19o. ·114·332-974& · ~ bdr. fum. or unfum. _ . . lh•n fer r.ent. dey. wttk. ·...-'-· River Rd •• month. OaMia Hotel. C1ll 114· 1 ·utlNd• ,...U •-• tlectrlc. ; toe. dop. r011. CoM 114·- 441·HIO. Ronl ooltw oo 1120 ·!'- R.... Htna lor ..... I montht Did 80c 1n 63 . liilii Building Supplies _.IIH. Ul(llltock Ulftlty bldg. SPL: 30'a40' x9' oflori:OO, 30'"411·1743. for Rent 62 Wanted to Buy • uood 114--411·:.12. Upover front 1111'1 with warranty '75 traa· uMd l.2;&e;;:e.=:::;;::;:::::;::;;::::= tractort, 1000 mota. Whlrpool room 1ir oond , 12. 000 btu. like nw.r, t200.00. Call Call 114·441-2991 . . 63 c.ll 304-837-2211. No antwer Ohla. Call 1141441· 1777, eve. Mow•. 31 inclt cut , •ow~ blodo. 1400. Coli 114·111· 3831. Room llir condhionlf', t100 . pd oond, 12,210.00 . 304· 273-4211. JIM 'S FARMI EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA Jl W. OaHipolit, pu"". 11 -iOn • oo""lo1t llni of .. uipmont Lo'11101 Ooulda wetw lllll'lctflow . Okt F11hion wet or dry cooler chttt type Cell 114·992·2111. Nl'll!' HDIIMCI 417, 7ft h..,.biM, . , ueld lr1C11Drt to dtooee from *1 21. wood 171. .. . . .....d ....,... •so. .... dlth w••h• til. couch t3&. ·wool ....... t11. 114·992·7177 •fl•lpm. 114·441·2113. 411 Fuml1hed jljoom1 61 farM Equipment For ule belutttu.l nmmy Topper Pomor-.lllac-polnl llwn•• klnen. ond 1Ht Dodgoplck·up. . 304·171·1131. Wood burning lltow t17a, dining 100m table ..,d ch*- Aegrlg. .tor. wllller a dryer, 2 - . . Ill good shiiPII. C•ll :.t2 Mobile Horne• '114 Mlec. Mlrchandlse 24 lndl lloyo biko *41.00. Stlrto recetvlf wtttt 8 •-* ployol' UI.OO. I drowor droot t1I.OO. 30.. 871·1112. Akling mow. • roiOtilt. for 1177 Ch.,Y 'h ton pickup. No .,.., """'" on gino. ., 000. 1872 310 JO Oozor. onglne .....~~~. 44100. 1981 loll · -· mil wtlh Ford lncluttriel engine. *2100. 11 ft . fil>orgl001 bool, 40 HP mo\er. run1 good, M!IO. C•ll 114·311·9314. 3 - m. All o l - - • monm "' uoo. - 64 Miec. Merchandise The Sunday Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. • lANGSVILLE - 6.~ me counlry estate - barn, sheds. two ponds, and a nice II! slllfY home in IJGd r1111ir. Electric: hell plus 1 I!OOdburner lor cheap heat $43,900.00. SP~MlUS QUALITY BUILT HOlE - 3 OO:lrooms. formal dning room, lg. ma5\er OO:lrooms, 2fireplaces, fun basement. 2\\ baths,2car llilrage.Allths and more for a very good prl:e #fl42 4.5 ~RES IIORE OR IISS- Small bun,all M~be, · rural water available. mneral r ~ h~ ~c~ded . #2094 OWNERS MOVING IIJT OF STATE - Lavely 3 a 4 bedroom tri·level on 4.7 ~tres rear Bob Evans Farm:. Has frep~ce. v.oodbumer, 2 IIIIIs. famit; room. 2 mr garage. COME AIIO SEE - It's just what the doctor o-dered. ~rge spacious home located 111 a oorner ill. Oak builtin hutch, formal entry, and IW rmre blo rumerous to lilt. IIZ122 WANT ARIVER VIEW AIIOSUPER IDeATION - Two tracts d vacant land. 5a: res in 111ch.l'llrchase one or tdh. Silvey~ . ()lvner filancing rxzsjble. Wlhil 3 miles d Galipolis. City sd1ool system. · #2019 ROAD FROIITIIGE - TME YOUR PICK - Owr 1000 ft. ol rCIId froolage to be divifed inl'l resitllltiallols. . water available. GOOD INYESniENT - 21llmesskuated on 4.3 a: res. Gtflll', ~ buikfn& shed, rmll!lll. ~~homes . il pd oondi\i)n. llDme his Ill~ litemr,pd r111111s. or tiwl in one and r~t tt1e olhel. · tm147 r.!l51 AS THE TIME GOES ON! You wii!E pay~g rrore and more rmt, so why not be your own. Th5 exceplilnal~ nice 3 bedroom may be 1ust the one. Carpeted livilg room, spacious, kitchen, famly room and attached llilrage. Priced at $46,500 111d cer1an~ <Jle to act oo. ~2031 REDUCEDIDO YOU UKE TO GO RSHING! ! so, and interested in purchasing acreage. l.ilten to this 118 acres more or less. several feet of road frontage,drilled well, stocked ponds. Excellent lot lunting and f51ing, Call for more into. #2027 ASSUMABLE MTG. - Cozy 2 bedroom ranch 10th fireplace in Washington school diStrict Cl1 Neighborhood Rd. low, klw month~ payrrent. \!acre yard. $26.WO. HOME WITH AHEART! - Well constructed family home with fireplace, eat·in klchen. attached 2 car garage. Ccvered dec~ heat pulf!l, c en~al ar,flat~wn, convenient loeatiln. Wdhn 2 mies of hospital. $54.900. IIZ031 FANTASTIC PIIICE - 14'x75' rrobile lllme v.1th I more or less imtJoved lot. Storage bui~in g, Ho!M has 2 OO:lroorns, 2 baths. utility area. !Piing room. kichm. Pnced to sell at $13,500 Hurry,dont miss out IRAN IIJT OFFINGERS oounting al the e.llras in bve~ home. Starting with 4 bedroom;, 2 fuH baths, 18'x2S' fam i~ room, l~ing room, fu! IJisement. 2 mr garage, ~us a lot moreall sluated on I ~tre more more a less. IIZ093 95 ~RES IIORE Ot LESS - Incudes 2 ~ory unfllilhed cab01, 2 ca r garage irld pond. N1ce SIZe achanJ. lo~ li woods. #2135 COUNTRY UVING - 25 ~tres more or less. Tobacco base, barn. Plus 3 bed room home 10th large IPI ~g room, dinilg room. #2058 VIC:AIIT lAND - 127 acres. more or ~ . Mineral nghts, !rootage on little Paregon Rd. #2029 · ICII! REDWOOD FRAME - 3 . m ranch, 2 fuU baths no:e kitchen, l~ingroom wih !replace, flat Ill. located at B!Nville Rd. (lty school system #2007 ~2098 REDUCED - LET YHOUR TENANTS MAKE YOUR PAYIEIITS - 2 apallment du tJex. Each iiPirtrrtnt contains livil$ room, Wm. bath, 2 bedrooms, excellent locatim. This could be just llr you. Call for rrore inlo. • IIZ045 AAQIITECT DESIGNm - ~lily bui~ 3 bedroom too< 'and Clldar hnome. Excelent des91. inckldes livilg mom, equipped litchm, lormal d~n& heat Ill niP and Ol'!llized prage. There is much more to see. $79,900. 112061 co•EICIAl - AESTAIIRAIIT - Seating for 54, repeat Clisbners. mobile home space<incllded. #1025 PRICm TO Slli TODAY! - 3 bedrooms, li:eplace, back deck, outbuidin& an setting on three ll!'lellots. Good ~borhood J miles to t~~Nn. · #2124 . VM:MT IAIID - $6,400.. 9 miles tom GIH!X* . Southwestern ichool dillm . IIZ096 OWNERS ARE IIAICIIIG 1WO HOUSE PAY-Ooublewide lraillf located 111 I la'tll' lol at I pMd roed. Alb!& $18,COO lxlt woukl mnsifer any IIIIer.: . - fiCin • ~) C 19&6Cenlury l l Real &.tale CorporaUon at trutttt for lh.e NA F. t ,and'"-tradem•rkt of Century 21 Re1l E1t1te Co~ration. Printtd In U.S.A. Equ.al Hou tlnAOpport\,n~IY Gl EACH OmCE IS INOEPEN9 ENTLY OWNEDAND OPERATED. l ~ ' �~ The Times-Sentinel Autos for Sale 71 71 1113 fard E-rt outo CNIH AM· FM low Mll111go t2.488: 1812 Pard Folrmolll outo, lir, AM.fM low Mll~~go . f2.&88 . Jolln'oAuto llllo.lu11¥111oRd .. O.lllpoll, OH. 1971 Blow 4<4. 1887 Comoro like new. 1179 Hart• tow rider l••n•. Tobts .... onUpperFh. 1 or lcmlc Motort. 0111ipolls. C.ll 114·.441·12.&1 . Autoa for Sale 1977 Ponda Ventur• ..ao.oo. 304-17&-21119 1878 Cutlu1 Supreme, 120,000 mil•. now brllk•. good tlr•. nled1 eome body work, 1880.00 . 304·891 · 3&88. 1878 LTD II, 2 door, ps, sir, cru•• control, *1400. Sn 128 S . p Irk Dr. 1970 C""'llloConvortllllo. 380 1975 Comoro. 3&0 outo .. "'"' '"D·· auto.. rune good. new a d 1o k d 304 pe~n • ....,.. 11rM. •2100. C•ll' n o • goo . . 8715814· 448-8201 or 114· 446- ,., 2,., 47_1_.4_ _ _ _ _ __ 8113. ·n Chov. lmpllo; .'74 AMC Homot. 304· 17&- n7&. 1977 0 rond Prix, taoo. 1874 30 ft. •tt·contaln• Coachmlft 1979 Cam1110 327 auto. ps, pb, 5th whMI, •4500. 1181 Oielal uc. body. rww tlr•. •3.000. or VolkiWIIIOn Hobbit. f1800 . boot olflr. 304-882· 2418. 1978 Dllloun pickup, *300. Cell 814-317-0437. '92 Ch011 . Celebrity, vory good oond. pa,pb. •m·fm c•t ac Chmotet Mallbu ,CIIQic: ltttion cr ., rebuilt motor-trent. 3o4: wogon, AC, P&. AT, vory good 875-2273. . oond., •2.000 ftrm. No run or donto. Coll814-387-7213. 1912 ChiV. 4x4. oir, 12.000 pluo, outo .. 305 V-8, 08200 loon, •• tnoo . Coli 114-4487019 . 72 Trucks for Sale =-------1983 Ford Rongor 13.800. 126 Su1uki 3 wheeler t800, 200 teoo. Coli 814-446· 4793. 72 Trucks for S11le 1979 Ch-lot CIO, body good, non• rod. 81.000 ,.,... AT, TJ. P SWV. mull ooll DrNner ...vlng .,... 30.\·171· 3734 . 73 Vena & 4 W.O. 1180 Chevy vtn eac, cond. du1l air • hett. CruiH , tilt, 8 poooongor. fl.898 . CoM 814· 378-2341 m Sundlyt. 1910 Chevy van exc. cond. dual air & heat. Cruile, tilt. 8 Pllttngtr; ta,8915 . Ctll 814· 379 -2341 ,.. Sondoyo. 188& 510 4x4 loodld. Coli 814-448-4255. 18 7t Chevy van. Nna good. good tir11, new btttery. 81280 . Col 81 4 · 211.1 ·1719. Boats and : Motors for Sale 1974 Yomlilo171 Endurll. Low mlloogo. U&O. Co~ 814·441· 1341. Boats end :tt. 11;: Chrysler in board-out bolr.d· .bolt. H11 toppar and atcxrege cover. Cell 614-992· 8107: Motors for Sale 181,\ ft. Gl11tron filh l ski model with 178 HP Evonrudl, 12·24 troll&na motor, low range depth ftndor, • · bond. f8,900. Coli ·81 4-388· 8901 . Ow111a 28 ft. cabin crull•. 3 axle trlllor. Boet In wtt• now. Coli 114· 441-1528 or 814448-1338. 1181 Comoro RoNv Spon. VI. IUIO, PS, PB, Mlr defrost, 1ir, '8700. Coli t1 4-992·6303 Ill· t• 4:00. 1977 Monto Corio. 3&0 outo llr. Feir lhiiP•· 1781. 187& Flit: N - Motor, good body, t12& 090. Colll14-742-21118. 1981 MGBOT Coupo. Now engine. pllnt, intarktr. etc. Call 114·892·8801 doyo ond 814· 992- nl4 nighto. 1973 Chevy Cepric.. 350 mo- tvr. Coli 814-742-21173 or 81 4· 742-24&&. 1974 TRI. Good condl11on. New carpet kit (not instilled). Michelin Rid Wtll Tir•. t2500. Coli 114·949· 3031. 11M Pontile Cltaline lVGC). AK Drlalnll. IO.OOOoctuol mil•. f2&00 firm, Colt A~. 9rmn now, 20 ooondclip' fiOO. Coli 814-992-8710 or 814-992· 5198. 1918 Monte Carlo, auto, air, PS, PB, VI . Wholeule pric:td 11495. 1970 Otdo 89 ucollont condition, 4115 rocket V·8, 1uto. Good rubber, runt perf.ct. f1295. 814-742-2838. 'TI Ford Pinto, V-1 auto rebuilt engr.e. AM-FM C81tette. body good ohoco. f7&0.00. 304892-3221 . 1981 Thunderbird f12,600 . low milll(ll, IXC. condition, lotded with extrat. Ctll after 8:00 . 304·17P;4278. .... . ' 8& Chavetta, tir, PB, PS,'iintacl wlndowo. 18.000.00, 304-8963443 . .· . . 1819 CamAI'D , bltclt with black . tnttrkit, good con d. one own• coli 31!4-175- 1570. ~- ' : $eel Estate General 'W~~~~ 24741 Hill Rd .• Racine. Oh. Virr.inil D. Clrroll. Broker Tt .: 247·3644, 273·9383 THE FINEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE OUR 21st YEAR I. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION on this 140 acre farm located rn Portland, Ohio! Approximately \? of acreafe ~ pature, balance woods! II mineral rights go with property! Good spnn g for caffle. Excellent hunting area ' Only $37,500.00 Call today' 2. LOVELY HOME plus 106 ACRES located at Long Bot· tom, Ohro- 45 acresof bot tom land. land borders Forked Run State Park at rear of property' Real Estate General fEAFORDm Real Estate~ 216 E. 2nd Sl . . Phone 1·(6141 -992· 3325 NEW LISTING - 5 rm . ranch near the hositaL 2 patros, garage and Ig. level lot Birch kitchen, carpeting, copper plumbrng and in · sulated. SMALL HOME - Wrt h 2.5 acres. Bath. carpeting. gas heat at well head price. Eastern schoo~. Asking $25,000. LONG BOnO II - Nice little 2 BR ooe story home. Bath utilitY' rm ., cellar rn the hrll, outbuildings & 2 acres Only $32,500. HANDYMAN - lg. 2 story that's ideal for a lg. famrly. City water, gas. elec. and sewer plus a big lot RT. 7 BY-PASS - Nice 3BR one floor home. leading Creek water. bath. carpeting, storage bldg. and garden space. Only $20 ,000. EXTRA NICE - Big wood burning fireplace in the fam ily rm .. wet bar. loads of storage cabinets, 3 BRs, nice carpeting, lg kitch en, dbl. garage, deck. fruit treesand 2.48 acres. REDUct:D - One floor 3BR home on 2nd St., Middleport. Lg. living, full basement, front & back porches. Just $3,000. 145 ACRES - Plus mi· nerals, barn, lays very Rt Masty trac- T1 Ford pickup, Pton•r ltereo, V-8, auto ., new 'tirn. Call 814-448-4482. 1977 Ford F-110 pickup. I .,Yi. AM ·FM Clllltll. Ex. cond. Have to •• to eppreciate. Aaklng t1 Boo. Coli 114-241-1040. 1985 4x4 ohortbod 305 V-9 4 IPeed ~ l)n, AM·FM ttereo, tilt wMel, dual tankt. t8800. 814· UB-4180. Rich Line Blu Boat. 31 HP Jo"n•on Motor. 565 Mincota toOt control eerated live well. 814-992e1&oo or b•t acrou from Addavllle Grade School on Brick School 1 911'3 Ma.rlln lot boot 455 Oldt 304-878· 8828. Road. Kyger C'"k School Oiotrict 1983 miiM, 1&9&. U98. Hondo CB-1100, 1,200 dune buggy, maxi tiki 1987 Codllloc Eldorodo Coli 614-448-0848. 76· 446-3644 cond. only 6.000 mUM, 1800. Ctll 614-381· 87&1. New Listing In Sprin1 offer.; ~rge eat in krtchen, i baths on main level; Rnisted finished rec room and 'h bath m ho,.moni opens tolarge back yard. 2car l?ilrage, gas rea~ central air, covered deck, oo malltenance ~nyl sKiing. Affordably Priced At $69,!110. #237 E. M.WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446·9656 B. J . HAIRSTON. 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246· 6276 LORETTA McDADE , 446-7729 Canaday • ~ -· .. '. p • • ~ " • 1988 Ken•kill camper, aettt1600. 19aO Dodge Mirada t1600. Both ex. cond. ~ee at: Addlaon. 11t camperriQht 11 you ptn Campeign Creek Bridge con1o~ad . Raal Estate General 81 Home Improvements Home lmprovem1111ts $40.000. NEWLY REMODELED - THISHOUSEHAS REALLY BEEN DONE RllHT' NEW EAT-IN KITQiEN, FOR'-'t\LIR,LR, FR Ollg. 3RD BR. BEAUTIFUL OM FLOORS, NEW WIRING AND INSULATION 3 OUTBUILDINGS & BIG LOT IN VINTON ~ MAIN ST. REAP THE REWARDS OF All THEIR HARD I'O!K - ONLY $28,000. iA.R. Construction Co .• Au· GE. Sptcialing in Zentth . Ctll 304-678-2398 or 814 -4482414 . F.tty Tree Trimming, 11ump $79,500. OWNERS SAY SELL! - THEY HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OFT HIS PROPERT'( FROM $32,000 TO $25,000 PROPERTY I'IQUOES 2 HOMES. ONE t;\S BEEN RECENTLY REMOOEL£0 HAS BEAUTIFUL CARPETIN" KITCHEN, BATH. SECOND f()t.£ NEEDS 9:11.£ REPAIRS. BffiER CALL AS 9JON AS YOU READ THISAIJI RINGLES ' S SERVICE. axparlenced carpenter. electrician, m81on. Pllinter, roofing (including hot tar application) 304671-2088 .. 676-7388. 6 ACRE ESTATE - 4 BEDROOM HOME HAS 2 COt.f'LETE KITCHENS. 3bATHS, FAMILY ROOM HAS AREPLACEWITH BUCK STOVE INSERT. 10x40 IHK. HO~ IS 4 YEARS <X.D. WELL M~INTAINED. $79,000. fANTASTIC BARGAIN - $25,000 Will BUY A 3 BED· ROOM RANCH HOME. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH R~II REFRIGERATOR. WASf£R AND DRYER. FENCED BACK YARD, GAR~E. GAS BU~:X;ET IS ONLY $39.00 t.IJNTHLY. ElmER TAKE A LOOK SOON' IN CITY. Quiet location tusl off St. Rt 160 llithrn 1 mi~ from new grade school. 6 mik!s to Ho~er Hoopital. Nice homes U1 the area. This 3yr. o~ qualitybui~ llirre ison alarge 191 wrth nee shade trees.Harre is 38R, 2lilt~. living room with firep~ce. dinllgarea,effrclml krtchen , 24 x 28 2car garage attached. «l' antenna &rotar llith very good t.v. recepton over 111de area. All th~ l'ith central air. Buyer.; Protect~n Plan. liited at $53,!110 #320 Two acres of land ak>ng llith 4 yr. dd rmdern llirre. Partial basemmt wth \\OOd stove, 3 BR. extra nice k~chen. I\Ots cl storage space! Front and side pocch (cone. flOOI) paoo. Two st~rage build~ gs. Clay grooe school, city high school. Just can't be beat lor the pr~e of $36,900. #338 -· ~hllgtodo brt move m. & decoratoo 3 bedroom home in Green · . Excellent neighborhood for chikJren. l'h baths, l~ing room. eat-in krtchen, garage, f~t lawn. Owner moving oul of area $47,!110. #231 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed aameday. Pump Illes and 1ervice. 304896-3802 Ken'a Wtter S81VIce. Weill. cittlml, pooll tnd wattrbedl BASEMENT ~all Emle Cerpent.-y, remodel· 1ng, room additions. painting, WATERPROOFING Uncondhional lifetime gu•an- block. free eltlmatll, 304-87&tee. Locsl referencee fumllhed. 5162 . Free Mtlmltn. Call collect 1-614-237-0488. doy or night. Plumbing Roger• Besement 82 Waterproofing. · I I I i •continuous I Gunering •fencing "Remodeling •Replacement Windows Call today.... 446-4514 or 446-4841 fillod. Coli 614·387-0823 or 814 -387-7741 or 304-176. 1247. ' EKterlor 6 Interior stucco. Plaster & plater repalrt. Low rate•. Coll8.14· 268-1182. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine J & J 't Home Improvement. · Gallipolis, Ohio Vinyl tiding. overhang. 11orm dOOrt & WindOWI, guttert. CaH Phone 814-446-3119 ar 814448 -4477 814-448-8073. Wttteraon'• Water Heullng, raa1onable ratet, immediate 2,000 gtllon delivery, ciaterna, poola, wei, etc. e~ll 304·1578· 2919. 87 379-2152 ' Upholstery TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP •1183 Sec. Ave .. Galllpolit. 614 -446-7833 ar 814-448- 1833. R S. M Furniture Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7. Crown City. Oh. Cell 614· 266· 1470, c:all Eve. 114448 - 3438 . Old • new Uphottered. • ' . ACROSS #308 Three yw old. energy effi:ien~ quality buift 6 room home. 2 baths, I car 111rage wrth amoot an acre of tree shaded lawn. More land~ ava i~ble. Quiet tocatiJn just elf St. Rt 218 lll1 pr~ate drive near fl'llde school 1r1d high school at Mercerville. Electric heat pu l11l dual fuel unrt wrth central air. Almost new electric range & relrrgerator along wth newer bedroom furniture pr~ed wrth home. All for $54,!110. - II 7 We have qualified buyers ready to buy homes. REWARD: FAST SALE AT THE BEST . PRICE .... - .......... ........... : ' ' • ONE OF THE ARFA'S GRANDEST lllMES! This prestrg~us bnck s bcated about one mile from downtown onan absoi.Jtely outstandinglot2.7 acres of nature at rts best, beaut~ul old trees, a pond, huge . bouklers.and lovely man~ured lawn. The houselooks like a PICture tr1101 Better florres and Gardens .and rncludes a large famr~ ro1101, formal dinilg and large liv1ng room, each of whiCh has alarge picture wrnlbol llferllga breathlakllgVllW II the r~er. AII4 redrooms arelarge, 3of wh~h are connected to abath.There are tots of cklsels and two large st~rage rooms. Beautfful l1fW carpet, central air and an ingroond pool add to comfort and fun of spending more of your time at tome. $95,000. . ..-,. ~ - - ' ' ' •. - . I • • -·· , 11408 DOWN ON THE FARM - 4 SURROUNOEO BY 60 ACRES. BARN, OTI£R OJTBU ILDINGS. SEVERAL ACRES nLLABLE. LOTS OF BEAUTIFUl WOODLAND. Tf£ PRK:E CAN1 BE BEAT! $60,000. .. _,.-It's Got The Goods - Qxxllocabon, Good s ~e Good appearance, Good prl:e. Now all it needs is a' Good family to enpy ths home. Features 4 BR's, 2 tllths orge LR, eat in kitchen, IR, FR, scroon ed rn ratll: $59,500. WALNUT TWP. 1ZI ACRES - $60,000. THIS FARM HAS SOME BEAUTIFUL TILLABLE LAND PLUSWOOD lAND. 4 BEOROOM FARM HOME. RECENTLY PAINTED SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE. ms ' Pnxluelivt linn unit. 147 ai:res oa~ted' in good farming community on Gale Miol ROid. Mode1n 11 . yr. old 4 BR, 2 bath hOme..4,000 sq.ft, bam area f~r tobea:O, hay &·wesock. Pond, spmg~, Sllllll aeek. Good deep well lor roms·&CXJtlnty water availabe. &I acres lays well lor'crops 122 ac. r11W lll!UIIentalfaWa , 40.ac. inproved pesture, 00 ac. woods, good around ~MS~ure & roort line fenre new pasture. 1625 lb. toliacco base. Good hOme, good bam, productive l1r1d. All wen located. al for n 1!142 .. . 11243 • • • ...... ·'•. ' .#22J '• Mobile Home ·. 12 1 70 Ha . ·s been·. · ed. • · . : , · • us con on~•..on. . summer weekend; 1972 Boanza in excellent - 2 lle<1rooms, 2Baths, cdm tete Kitch · · .. ~n · a~d central ai. ~ew carpet in Evingroo:'~~rlg.ndbar ~nnrn~ Owner inusl sefl. Has priced ifat,$6 u er . agood deaf for someboily. "·. )• -t,000·00· ., ' ' .... ~ . ' 24x24 garage and a llv'!'.. :!l'"" rs fenced . Garden area . City schools. $32 ,000. DOUBLEWID£ - Owner needs to sell. 1.590 acres. more or less. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths; formal liv. room,formal dining room , family room , 1.920 &J . ff. livin gs pace. 21argecovered patios. Crty schools. Priced at $38, 000. LAND CONTRACT - NICE 1 ACRE LOT - Close to rrver. 328' frontage on Rt 7. $5500. Call for terms. NEW LISTING- 1.153 m/ 1 acr es with 2· 1973 mobile · homes, mostly furnished . 2 red rooms, bath, livern on eand rent the other. Ex cellent in vestment property Priced tow 20's. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Needs to sell betore school stal'\s -:- 3 or 4 BR br~k . exc. location, LR, mod . kitchen w/ built-rn appliances includrng microwawe, famrly room w/woodburnrng frreplace. Just ~ lme tor summer fun 16x32 in-ground pool. · INaliiE PROPERTY - COMMERCIAL , RENTAL, OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL - This property klcatoo on 35 West and rs presently bein gused as a resrdence and rentaL !!ental unrt has 2 bedrooms, I bath, mod . kitchen w/ appli an ces, liv. room. lots of closet space. I car garage. Ve ry rice . Res1dentrat has LR, 2 BR, I \? bath , tg. krtchen w/all applian ces, I car garage, fg. back cowered patio used by both unrts. Nrce level.lawn. Thrs property has many possr bilities. Excellent cond1tron. VERY m ranch home. same as brand new. Very well cared for. ~ . family room 22x22. Complete krlchiJl , LR, I I'! ba th . lg. covered patio 22xl7. Prrced in OO's. · 31 ACRES MORE OR LESS - Thrs hou se boasts 9 rooms, new carp et, woodburner and vinyl srding. 2 car garage and has 3 more outbuildings. Add to all this astate route and Gallipolis schools, and this becomes a bargain prrced in the fit. ties. · 56\1 ACRES, 1500 LB. TOBACCO BASE - Barn , hugework garage, carport, swrmmrng pool , 3 BR. full ba sement, complete kitchen, dinin g room and 2 patros, plus more. HOME HAS IT ALL - 3 bedroom ranch located alOng Roush Rd •Kyger Creek School Oist Basement with rk room, cent arr, WBFP , in -ground 16'x32' swimming · 11901, 1h acre lot Well and rural water. Great location for family Price $54,!110.00. 2 BEDROOM home situated on I land approx. ~ mite lrom city imits..Shaded lot, in su]ated, new double-pane windows. $20,000.00. . Your OIIPortuniiY il become a·homeowner. $20 000 . ooys th5 cozy 2 bedroom horre. GOOd locatiJn ,; the · edge of town. I tilth, kitchen \lith tots cA cabnets. full tlisemen~ .forced air111s furnace. , , 2.9 ACRES. MORE OR LESS -3 tlldroom home . 2 baths. LR. FR, woodburner, mod . k i~~i-C"'Din good condition New 1 Prance 6 Clique 10 Hebrew measure 14 Girl's name 19 Recluse 21 Scene of firs! miracle 22' Unusual 23 Abode of 1he Detty 24 Stirred up 26 Belle 28 Sllllafled '21 lllumlnaled 30 Sharp 32 Fish from moving boat 33 Discharged a gun 34 Born 35 Ship bottom 37 Flesh 39 Solemn wonder 40 Photoengraving term 41 - Bunny 42 Cicatrix 44 Plltsburgh player 46 Killed 47 Woody plant 48 Allowance for wasle 50 Freed 52 Edible seeds 53 R-U linkage 55 Retain 57 River in Italy 58 Falher 59 Fuel 60 Afternoon 62 - Angeles 64 Challenge 66 Guido's low note 68 Selenium symbol 69 English streetcar 70 Bailie or Caspian 71 Mountains of Europe 73 Calm 75 "The Blue - " 77 The sweetsop 78 Bravery 80 Barter 81 Piece out 82 Summons logether 84 Flowers 86 Glass container 87 Hold 89 Anger 92 11em o• property 95 Distance measures 98 Chapeaux 99 Prepared for print 101 Weaken muscle by exertion 103 Chair 104 Possessive pronoun· 105·un111 106 Tellurlum symbol 107 Jumble 108 Wrench, e.g. 110 Expire 111 Postscript: abbr. 112 Locate 113 Flaccld 115 Sun god 117 Approach 119 Samarium symbol 120 Festive 121 Proclaiming 124 Falsehoods 126 Deposlls 127 Anlmallon 128 Diners 130 Diplomacy 132 Uninteresting person 133 Period of lasling 134 Vehicle 135 Sorrows 137 Tambor 139 lntenlion 140 Accomplishment 141 Chores 143 Ship channels 145 Before 146 Inhabitant of Tehran 148 l~es, as a cart 150 Lamp 152 Choir voices 153 Cupola 154 Pinches 156 Made sudden attack 157 Sows 158 Poems 69 As far as 70 Guided 72 Classifies 74 Babylonian delly 76 Earth goddess 77 Book ol maps 79 Inlet 83 Pigpen 85 Reddish-brown pigmenl 86 Whip 67 Fragmen1 68 Grains 89 That 1hing 159 Bridge 160 Nuisances DOWN 1 Score 2 Eagles' nests 3 Guard 4 Large bird 5 Danger 6 Cubic centimeters: abbr. 7 Circuit 8 Oillaeed 90 Rei(•' 91~ 9 TeH 10 Pope's scarf 11 Posl 12 Sea eagle 13 Concerning 14 Penny 15 Unll oj Latvian currency 16 Thoroughjares 17 Renounce 18 Poker slakes 20 Abound 23 Circlel 25 Profound 27 Tall slructures 28 Breed oj dog 31 Brad 33 Winter vehicle . 36 Singing bird 38 Stumble 40 Escape 41 Unruly child 43 Basketball's Willis 45 Overflow 46 Trace 47 Athletic group 49 Oolong and hyson 51 Passageway 52 Cashew 53 European 54 Welghl of India 56 Shammed 59 Advancement In rank 60 Equal 61 Church service 63 Wooden supports 65 Transgresses 67 Golf mound , ... -. 92 VIper 93 Enlhustasm 94 Grad· tO·be 96 PlaUorm 97 Stalk 100 Exlsls 102 Chrlslmas carol 105 Lubricates 109 Milk, in Parts 112 Doom 113 Departed 114 Gratify 116 Again 118 Peruse 120 Appropriate 121 Clue 122 Obscures 123 lntoxlcallng liquor 125 Diatribes 126 Evening party 127 Spare 129 FaSien 131 Small lower on roof 132 Badgers 133 Meadows 134 Shows concern 136 Headliner 138 Repairs 140 Evergreen trees 141 Domeslleate 142 Cui 1 44 Type " I o• cookie .' 147 Bow 148 Food flsh 149 Health resort 151 Craval 153 Perform 155 Tin symbol ' II '' l l II '.' ••• •• •• . •• •• 8.40 ACRES MORE OR L£SS - Vacant land .locatoo tn city 27 ACRES TO BUILD YOUR DRFAM HOME and have a crea~e lett to sell someone e~e. Ohro River view.Call for more rnformation . · •• • school district 1· 1 NJW USTING ~ 3 bedroom ~ome on Kathy Orive,.near HOlzer Hospital. low traffiCarea, large tack yard. WBFP. Gallipolis. C~y School District Price $45,000. · .• FOR RENT - One. 2 begrm. apt, 2nd floor nea1 go~~ course. $200 plus depo~t. ADULTS ONLY! .· ; , · ' . ,,. .' I 1 FARM- 282 ACRES - located on blacktop road . Re~ mlldeled house, 8 outbldgs. 100 acre bottom l!nd. OC: QUPY NOW FOR $130,000. .. . • ~tt~tJiu!XyPofuR111Ei ' ' .' -' '' '' 'I' CITY PROPERTY "'- Nice 3·4 bedroom trorre, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and living room. large back yard. owners ·leaving area and would like.to sell be lore school starts. Pnce 30's. . ' A GRFAT STARTER HOllE - Why not buy now and be settled in by school season' A on e acre lot w1th storage and 1340 sq . II. of 3 carpeted bedrooms. format din ing, kitchen. lg. liw. rm ., wrth wb. So get a good start and ca lltoday about th is mrd-20s bargaih ' IINutiful Bulldina Lot - Charo~is Hit~ Lake Estates .offer peaceful su'!oundings & scenic lan dscapes. 1.5 acre w~ lot llith small meadow. Vel)' rire spot tor your buifd10g plans. $12,000. • - . 11413 ' Smlll m~~~ulacturina warehouse • 39,000 sq. H. located in the city. 1900 fl fnilhed clfice space restrooms, lol!nge, sprinkler· system; heavy weight concrete floor, good roof, .3. indoor and 4 outdool Qading docks. BarP,ain JJiced at $198,000. When we . say barprn, we mean llrpin. Figure rt out lor ywrseff at $10.00 a~re foot (which ~ way, way too cheap) rt woukl be. $390,000. You'll never fild 39,000 &J. ft. c1 ths quality anYI\ilere for .$198.000. ' #149 . GREAT LOCATION along Locust St., close to schools. Lg. lot, property can be used for investment or rice home site Needs some trnrshrn g. $32.000.00 . Exceptional 2.1 Acres - Includes a 6Year okl . perfectly pLlced on aknoll, long s~prng fronttawn and , deal garden area rnrear-scene country lliew' Located on a.hardtop road, . close to ft.IC, torre has 3 bedrooms, livrng room , bath: lg. kitchen, dr~ing area :. and garage $45,000. . . " BEST BUILDING SITE IN GALLIA alUNTY - Lncatoo mGreen Townsh" on St. Rt 5881ess than 4miles trom town. You mu~t see tl'e view to believe it. land consists ~ 85 acres, about ~to 40 of which are covered with 10 yr. old piles. The lia~nre is a hardi<ood forest. Includes a larm, pond and at least eigllt ilur~egged deer. Can be sold rn 5or moreacre tracts 0' all in one tract. You won't fild anyth~g to match it #125 ' NEW USTING - 2 acres cl excelk!nt 111rden and lawn area. Good rooo frontage. Black top surface. City schools. 3 bedroom bnck veneer horre 2 ooths 2 mr garage !l!a<;hed. ¥lith storaee room. ~ central air . OJOhn~ WeH bui~ llirre in good state of repair. Hoking · at $62,800. . 1!315 ' •• •• •• •• •• New~ listed •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• It ~ a pleasure to present this f~e bflevel in excelleni condiOOn in oneof our roo;t desrrabe neighoorl'oods. Th5 tome offers 4 bedroom, 3 tliths, family room wrth f1rep~ce !Buck stove!. new carpeting and decoratm g throu~out Features llCiude lllick ratio Mth l~hts deck, 2. car garage and mature. 1\1!11 cared lor ~ndscaprng. Tru~ a home to be proud oft $79,000. 1#-403 LISTINGS basement may be 12 year.; but looks like new insid~ Completely redecorated l'ith excellent co~r scheme, pklsh carpetin& kichen ~pliances. floor lite ~nd on and on. Harre has 4 redrooms. 2 tllths, rec. room. central air and garage on a f~t lot. $49,500. FARM WITH LOTS Of FRONTAGE HOr.l NCELY General Hauling SOIIDULING NOW FDI1 •Roofing •s iding SUNDAY PUZZLER . . USTING - HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOME Decorative woodwork. Stone and brx:k in good condition, 2~ baths, 4- 5 red rooms, 9roomspklsattic and partral basement Gas llrced air tumac~ 13 ~ o~llarge kitchen, well p~nne<l. Step savrng laundl)' rantl)', walk in cklsels, gargage. Askng $55,000. ' WANTED: NEW! NEW! - VERY COUNTRY AND VERY NICE - 5 BEDROOM FARM HOME. FAMILy ROOM. LARII OOUNTRY KITCHEN, CELLAR HOUSE. GAR~E BARN SEVERAL SHEDS. SURROUNDED BY APPROi 86 BEAUTIFUL OOUING ACRES, FARM POND. SOt.£ I'IOOD:D N!EA PRICED RIGHT AT S75.000. · . 86 Starka Tree and Ltwn Service, landtetpklg. 304-678·2010. 446-4206 BULAVILLE PORTER ROAD - API'ROX 21 ACRES SEVERAL EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES: !11ER 600 FEET FRONTAGE ON BLACKTOP ROAD. RURAL WATER AVAILABLE. SOME WOODED AREA. OWENER WILL CONSIDER SPUniNG INTO SMALLER TRACTS. NEAR EWINGTON - APPROX. 70 ACRES, $22,000. THIS WOULD BE AGREAT LOCATION FOR ASUMMER CABIN, OR IF YOU LOVE PRIVACY A YEAR 'ROUND HOr.l. MOSTLY WOODED HillSIDE. . CHRISTIAN'S (ONSTRUCnON M.owrey's Uphollterlng terving tr•countytrea21 yurt. The beat in furniture upholltering. Ctll 304 - 876 - 4154 for. tru 81timatea . PLANTS SUBDIVISION - $46.!110 THREE BEOROOM R~CH WITH 2 LOTS. VINYL SIDING. NICE GARD:N !'I' ACE. LOW COST GAS HEAT. LOWER ROUTE 7 - 48 ACRES WITH APPROX 17 ACRESTILLABLE RIVER BOnOM lAND. FRONT~E ON OHIO RIVER. VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM SOLID LOG HO~ . DFCK. I i? BATHS CENTRAL AIR COND AT· · TACHEO GARAGE. THIS PR'!l'ERTY ISATREMENOOUS BUY AT $110.00. a••· Jemn Boys Water Service. Al1o pooll filled . Call 814-268· 1141 or 614-446-1176 or 814-448· 7911. PAUL SANDERS - AN AFFORDABLE HOME WITH A POOL! THIS RANCH HOME HAS VINYL SIDING AND BRICK ffiiM. 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS EQUIPPED KIICHEN, NICE DINING AREA 16X321NGROUND POOL HEATED FOR COOL DAYS. An ACHED GARAGE SOLAR HEATING UNIT. A LOT OF HOME FOR $55 000 JUST Ml· NUTES FROM HOllER HOSITAL. ' . ONLY MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN - FRAME RANCH WITH ALUM. SIDING. 3 BEDROOMS NICE DINING AREA BEAUTIFUL CARPETING, DECK. GAROCN SPACE. I CAR A( TACHEO GARAGE NICE PRICE. $42.000. tlond, Ohio. 614-742 -2903. Ba1ements, Footera, Concrete work. Backhoe't, Dozer tnd Oitcher, Dump -. trUQkl, and wate r · sewar-elect rioel llnet. Charlie Hatfield op•ator. removal. Cell 304-876-1331 . BONNIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES - REAL TOR IT'S BEAUTIFUL! ALTA LOG HOllE - 3 BEDROOMS I 1.7 BATHS, EXCEPTIONALLY APPEALING FLOOR PLAN. LARGE FRONT ANO SlOE DECKSWITH COMMANDING VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER AND SURROUNDING FARM LANO. 2 CAR GARAGE, BASEMENT. 48 ACRES, FRONTAGE ON OHIO RIVER. OWNERS WANT TO BUILD ALARIIR LOG HOME WITH LESS ACREAGE AND HAVE PRICED THIS PROPERTY FAR BELOW REPLACEMENT VALUE. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS TREMENOOUS BUY' tWIR-HARRISBURG IliAD - . BRICtl Rll'lai t;\S 3 BWROOMS, 3 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT, FAMILY ROOM, EAT-IN KITQiEN EQUIPPID WITH TAPPAN SBJ-CLEANING RANGE AMNIA REfRIGERATOR, KITCHEN AND OISHWASf£R 4Wx6'h: HOTTUB SP~ 2CAR AnACH£0 GI.R~E ON 'A ICREA'vALUEAT 7 The Sunday Excavating RON'S Televiaion Service . Houte calli on RCA , Quelar. til = JUST USTW! EXCELLENT LOCATION- JUST OUT OF TOWN. FRAME RANOi WITH A3 BR's. I ~ ~Tffl & I CAR t:AR~E. NICE LARGE LEVEL LOT. BEITER TAKE ALOOK FAST. PRICED AT 83 .Good· 1 Excevatlng, bu.,..nte. foot era, driYIPWIYir lepth;: tlnkl. lendacaplng. Call tnytime 814446· 41537, Jam11 L. Dtvilon, Jr. own•. HOMES. FARMS 8o COMMERCIAl. PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45821 AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT GORDON, REALTOR, 446-6216 MARY FlOYD, RfALTOR, 446·3383 25 lOCUST STREET. GAWPOUS, OHIO ""'o•• ~ Shrubl, mulch, toptoll, gri!Val. firewood, trHI, ttump removal, chtin link fen~;:~~, IIWn c1re. Don Wough. Coli &14-448 ·9846. STUTES REAL ESTATE 446-3b36~ . IB ~. . & Haating 1973 motor home 21 ft. Dodge ah111il, 111f contained. centrtl air in good •htpe, IIIIPI 8. C1ll 814-446-0688. 1971 Chov 3q7 outo. $160.00; 1971 Dart 6 cyl. tuto. $160.00: 1974 Dodge 31 B auto . 8160.00. 304-871-8828. 10ft. Del-Ray Slide-in Camper. Self contained. Excellent condition. 81100. Coli 814-7423028 . Scrvtcc s 79 Motors Homes & Campers 81~- 379-2220 . 1982 32 ft. trevel t111llor, Park model, loyout. living room, kitchll'l~ bathroom, bdr. fu;. nlohod. Holding tonk. AC, ownlnga, tub II lhower, full 1lze refrigerttor, Sleepa six comtor· llbly. Sot up ot Golllo County F1lr Campground. Cell 814446-1766. Camping Equipment Wh-1 fold-out camper. ace bo•. atove, oven, furnece. now dr11. $700.00. 304-876· 3869. Auto Parts & Acce81ories 81 & Campers ~189 Tre"tmlllioM. All type~ . Over, frorft, rear. 4 wheel drive. Price~ st1rt t100 .. Will deliver. Call .REAL ESTATE 1982 Hondo XR lioo R axe. cond. Coll814-387-0819. 1981 Hondt cunam ex. AN WIS Motorcyc;les 79 Motors Homes 8 foot •lkl•ln trudli cenopy. Carpeted •176. 814 - 742· 2618. 1917 Rameherger. 160 HP Mercury 19 ft. trf..htul 83600 Nototioblo. 304-876-8608 o; 675-878& . 1979 lllozor. 4WD , 310 V-8. 4 tplllld trana., 60.000 mil•. good condition. tl,&OO.OO . 304-87&-3889 . 74 78 off•. ""!"'•· ' 1910 Jooc V-8, 4 whool drive. f37& . Colll14-742-2618. $118,000. '; · Stovo and Judy Balz have mclvod io North C.rolino and aruelllngthelr -1268 oq. ft. 4 bedroomho me. 1\-l ba1h1, ltv. rm .. eat-ln ki1chon, lull basarnent. fuol oil hH1, stove and refrlg . Full remote i:ontrol ChannelMolter dioh, 24' P.!'OI wl1h 16x 18 dock.. Locatad 8190. # KIT Auto Parts & Acce11ories 1974 Ford pickup. 302 ongl.,. uaoflont.·AT. whaloiruck UOO 1972 Pinto; good 2000 onglno. AT. whole cor f1110. Coli 814-2111-88150 . ' -lcN-otollbodypono. 73·UOGM ond Ford pick-up fln-. 139. 73· 81 r.o11 dooro.l79. Chovv roil gotoo, f&e. Ford toll got•.' f75. Over 1800 1Mm1 to choose from. c• MAutoPortl, Bldwol~ Ohio. &14-448-1227 or Byrdo Exxon, Ch•rl•ton, W.V. 304· 348 · 3911 . Detler inqulreys welcome. 216·862-4134. 1 5;ft.- llblr ~~~~ Knox boat. 4S HPi ChrY1Ier, englnawlthtrtHer. a2285. Col 8.14· 992-7177 Ill· ter;e pm. 1 877 Hort.y Hog. oloctrla olldo. fu II *-· 304-875-4088. 76 76 21 •.faot pontoon boot, BO . HP M•t,lii"Y· goo grlll,otoroo. trolor. Priu:,~th motor •3800 •• with· out • !!10tvr U995. Cojl dov 81!t- II2· 23B1 ond night 814992•2&09. ., 18UO Hond.SOOCuotom. loou· tllul blko 11&00. Coii814· UU2· 1710 or 114-892-119&. .. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 75 74 Motorcycles ; Hondo 1879 LTD II. AC. PS. PB, 4-dr. f800. Clll 114-448-3093. 20, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. . . . . . •4 ,I I (C) 1986 Uniled Feature Syndlcatt ~..... �• Page- 0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel "My reaction is !hal we' ve bf'rn ordered back by the oourts and on Bias. WRC-TV in Washington obtaine<l the tape Friday of the oonvrrsa tJon betwt't'n Tribble and lhr unname<l police di spatcher. Bias collapsed at approximately 6: 1> a.m . in his Washington Hall dormitory suite in College Park . Md. He was pronounced dead at Leland Hospita l in nearby Rtversidr at 8:50a.m.. the ca use of deat h bt'ing "rocu inr in toxica1ion." PrinC'\' Ccorge's Coun t~· State's Attorney Art hu r Marshall. who is leading a grand jury probr in to Bias· dea th that reopens Monday. Friday l'<'pcatrd his belil'f that Tribble brought thP cocaine into the dormitory room . Hr also said invPSt igators havC' enough rvidenCf' against TribbiP to sfCurr an indictmt•nt from the grand ju ry. Tran scnpt of the cmcrgr ncy ca II : Dis pat cher: "PC Co unt y 20. 1986 PEKING (UPI) - Chinese au· Bums, 41, was not charged or thorities Friday . issue<! formal formally arrested, but Chinese notification they are detaining John officials told the U.S. Embassy in Bums, The · New York -Times' Peking he was being investigated Peking bureau chief, for suspicion .on suspiCion of "entering an area forbidden to foreigners, gathering of espionage, officials sa!d. British Ambassador Sir Richard intelligence Information and es· Evans told report.e rs that consular p!onage." The Times said. officials expect to visit journalist Chinese Foreign Ministry and John F. Bums, whO holds dual Public Security Bureau officials British-Canadian citizenship, refused to comment, saying the within two days. case was still under investi~ation. Public Security Bureau agents "We In the (British) Embassy stopped Bums on Thursday rrom· have been aware of Mr. Burns' ing at Peking's Capital Airport as detention lor oome 21 hours," he, his wife and their two children Evans said. "We have now been prepared to leave China for a notified formally by the Chinese vacation. Bums' wile and children autrot1ties of his detention." were not detained. Evans said embassy officials . . . ' . . . Chilean Army jails 25 in strike-linked deaths ., . ; BACK TO WORK - Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode gestured as he announced Friday that trash mDeclors who have ooen m strike for IS days have agreed to return to work early Saturday to clean up the mounds of trash which have ~cumulated at the designated and Illegal dumping areas during too strike. Negotlatkmslor a new mraract will continue. 1UPI) that's it," one sanitation worker said. Another said only , "We have to abide by the judge's order." Blake had also ordered pickets to remain at least a half·mlle away from ll emergency dump sites- of which six are already filled and closed- where some 15,!01 tons of foul. bug-iniPsted trash havp accumulated . With estima tes of another 3,000 tons of garbage at i!legal dumps and rmre th an 40,000 tons of trash uncollected elsewhPre, Goode said plans were being made to hire private oont ractors to haul garbage if the stri ke did not end. in Detroit, Wayne County Circuit Judge Sharon Finch refused to order 7.1m workers back oo the job. but agreed to hear the arguments lbat thnse perfonning "essential services" in America's sixth· largest city should be (l'dered back to ensure public health and safety. They Include emerjJ'ncy 9ll telephnne operators, detention of· fleers at police headquarters and water department chemists. ''I'm not going to issur a restraining order v.1thout proof, without evidence" of the city's claim that the strike is causing irreparable harm." Finch sa id . Len Bias' friend sought help during athlete's final minutes UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI \ - A long! tme friend of Len Bias who pmsecutors say supplied the cocaine that' kUied the former Maryland basketball star June 19 pleaded with a police dispatcher minutes aftrr Bias collapsed Ia "get him back to life." In a tape released Friday. it was revea led Brian Tribble. a formrr Maryland st udent and junior va r· sity player. called the Pr ince George's Cou nty police emergency telephOne line at 6:31a.m. whilronr of Bias' roommates was petiorm· ing cardiopulminary rrsuscitation w. Va. Chinese hold U.S. reporter on susp!~i~n of espionage Philly trash haulers return to work By United fress lntematlonal Facing fines and firings. Phila delphia's 2,400 striking sanitation workers agreed Friday to obey a court order and begin removing thousands of tons of rotting garbage that has piled up for 18 days, while lawyers in Detroit sought a similar order for "essential" workers who struck that city Wednesday. Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Goode said union leaders had assured him that workers would return to work at 7 a.m. Saturday. and thOse refusing would be fired and replaced from a pool of about 20,1m job applicants. Common Pleas Court Judge Edward Blake had issued a rerum to-work order on Thursday, and the sanitation workers ignored it. On Friday, saying the growing mounds of rottlng garbage presented a "serious matter." Blake found the union in contempt, fining it $lO,Ima day beginning Monday unless tbe strike ends. Goode said the trash haulers. to be paid under Ihe terms of their old contract, would first clean up 20 PmPrgency dump sites around the nation's fifth-largest city, then attend to the illegal dumps, many on city street corners. He urged residents not to add new trash to the dump sites. District Council 33 of the Ameri· can Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees reused to comment directly on the return to work, but a shop steward told pickets at one city incinera tor to go home lor the night and return to work in the rmrning. Ohio- Point Pleasant. SANTIAGO, Chile I UP!) -The army Friday arrested 25 soldiers, including three officers, for suspected involvement in the brutal burning of a an 19-year-old Wa · shington, D.C., resident and a Chilean teenager during the gen· erel strike two weeks ago. The three officers, five non· commissioned officer and !7 con· s~rlpts were being held pending an Investigation by a civilian judge appointed to study the burnings on July 2, said Brig. Gen. Carlos Ojeda. the military governor d Santiago. One of the youths, Rodrigo Rojas, a 19-year-o!d Chilean resident of Washington, died of the severe bums. The other. Carmen Quin· lana, 18, remains in a hnspital undergo ing skin graft operations to save her Ufe. "Investigations carried out by the army have revealed that an army patrol stopped a group of people who were handlin g infammable liquid, among them Rodrigo Rojas and Carmen Quintana," Ojeda said at a ne~ conferena>. Ojeda said the bottle containing the liquid, presumed to be gasoline. was knocked over when the soldiers stopped the ycuths and set fire to the youths. Ojeda said soldiers then put out the fire with blankets. Witnesses said Ur you ths were slopped by an army patrol on the first day of a 48-hour general strike against President Augusto Pi· mche!'s military government. beaten to the ground with rlfie Ill ns and set on fire with gasoline. were "pressing" to St'!' Bums under a Sino'British consular accord that stipulates Peking must give access within two days of serving notice It has detained .a British citizen . Burns' wife, whO was forced to drive her husband to Peking's Pao Zhu Detention Cent er at 3 a.m. Friday after a 1'1 -hour airport interrogation, said she was advised of the Chinese notdicalion by the U.S. Embassy. She said she had also received a telephnne ~all from a Chinese police official who assured her Bums was well. The journalist's detention Is apparen tly linked to an incident earlier this rmnth when Bums and two com pan ions were held by police for two days in northern Shaanx! Province. Chinese authorities said the trio. on a cross-country motorcycle trip to the birthplace of Chinese leader Deng Xlaoping, had e nt ered areas off- limits to foreigners. Bums wrote a letier of "self crit icism," rumed over rolls of film he had lakenduringthe journey and returned to Peking, believing the incident wa s over. But he and his famil y were slopped at the airport Thursday and their passports were confiscated. After his long interrogation at the airport, Bums was taken briefly to his apartment. where 10 Chinese officials oonducted a videotaped search, his wile said. U.S. Embassy press officer Ruth Kurzbauer said the U.S. "is taking the case seriously" and regis tered its concern with the Chinese Embassy in Washinglon. U.S. diplomats also discussed the case Friday with Chinese Foreign Minis· try officials. • at y Reagan apartheid speech holds no surpnses By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan will make a speech addressed to the crisis in South Africa this week, but he has ruled out new US. sanctions and his symbolic gesture of naming a black ambassador Is in doubt. The administration's growing isolation from world and domestic opinion on South Africa will be the subject of a discussion scheduled today between Reagan and three Senate Republican leaders Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas, Foreign Relations Committee chairman Richard Lugar of Indiana and Africa subcommittee chairwoman Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas. His ruling out of sanctions and a glitch in his plan to a.m. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Sial! Writer Saturday evening's hot temperatures were made a little more bearable In Racine - at least lor residents whO enjoyed the Bend River Boys' free show at the Shrine Club Park. And not only was the enterta!runent enjoyable, the park itself was a pleasure too. Racine Village acquired the park last October from the Twin City Shrine Club and since that limP, efforts have been undPrway to · improve the park and make it a place ail Racine residents can be oroud of. A park conuntttee was formed to work out plans for improving the site and a community development block grant through the Meigs '' •• ' ·. _ .,_ , , "·- ~ County Commissioners will be used for playgound equipment and a combined basketball and tennis court. Parts of the property were leveled by bulldozer early tills spring and the grounds were seeded. Teenagers, supervised by Carl Hysell, local juvenile officer, worked a fpw weeks ago to clear the riverbank of brush and benches and picniC tables have been placed along the bank to create a scenic spot for park users. An adopt-a-table program was devised by the park committee as an economical way to repair and paint picnic tables from the park's shelterlDuse, and residents haw been resplnsive to the idea of helping out. '86 BUICK CENTURYS TO CH·OOSE FROM ·· to implement budget cutting WASHINGTON !UP!) - The issue over the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law this week is power: Who w!U get the unpleasant task of being Congress's chief executioner. making the budget cuts election-wary members do not want to make. The Gramm-Rudman balanced· budget law was designed Ia be something like a gulllotlnc. If Congress's budgets failed to meet the law's shrinking deficit targets over a five-year period, the comptroller general - head of the General Accounting Office - was empowered to drop the blade on nearly every government program to meet the limit. But the Supreme Court ruled tha t provision unconstltutjonal, saying the comptroller belongs to the legislative branch, not the executive, and therefore cannot carry out laws. The ruling put the budget knife · back in the hands of Congress. Authors of Gramm-Rudman maintain Congress needs the ax hanging overhead to force budget cuts, and they are trying to design another guillotine. 80 New Buicks &Pontiacs In Stock 1985 BUICK REGAL 1986 BUICK REGAL Tilt wheel, ·cruise control, AM-FM stereo, custom full support bucket seats, sport wheels, low miles. Lease for only $2 3Q26 . LIMITED 2 DR. Tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo. power windows. power seat, wire wheel covers power door locks, designer accent paint' low miles. ' Lease for only S2Q629 MONTH CHOICE OF 3 CHOICE OF 2 1986 BUICK PARK AYE. 1985. OLDS CUTLASS Tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM cassette, power seat. low miles. · · Lease for only · 00 Tilt, power windows, AM-FM slereo rallye wheels, vinyl roof, low miles. ' $2 9 8 Lease for only MONTH ~b~ve leases figured on 48 months. The new machine would make lhe head of the Office of Management and Budget, who works for the )res !dent, the chief executioner. That would meet the high court's objection, but opponents have renewed arguments that the move would transfPr the power of the purse to the executive branch and also might be unconstitutional. Sen. Pete Domen!c!, RN.M., head of thP Budget Committee. has seen budgets come and go over the years and has concluded, reluctantly, that Congress cannot make spending cuts w!thnut being coerced. "Frankly, 1 woold have much preferred to be ... able to say we rea lly didn't need (the weapon) ," Domen!c! said last week: "But to tell you the honest -to-God truth, we didn't" cut the budget withnut it. Domenicl recognizes that rebuilding the guillotine means Congress may have to give up some power of budgetary choiCe. some· thing most lawmakers do not take lightly. "I don't believe anything will pass that gtves more than restr!c· tlve power to the OMB," Domen!cl said. Sl 8900 MONTH 60,000 total miles. with op- . the park. (UPI)_ . SENTENCING DElAYED - Dolr Bollfr, ldt, ""'JIIM' of Glace GUman. n. BL '· Oak Jllll, eml!fteed Mn. .Gimm lifter an eiglll-woman, foqNJIUI Gillla Ch•my Olmmon l'leu lAmt jul)' found MJ'8. Gilman pilty of volll.,. mamlau~Wer lltie Friday In the abootbc dl!ath or ber lwlblnd. Jim Gilman, 'n, !ali Jau. 12. .JudJII! Rldllrd c. RocJerlck lr.llllld INa imnllllc thai MJ'8. Gllmu waultl be reluiletl to &he Atheas Mealal He..h Ceater lllday ud a decillion on tettM.e~nc woultl be reacbecJ IaCer &IU week. . · Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 EASTERN AYE., GAlLIPOUS 446·2212 • ! ~ ' I •• With an eye to t hat concern. Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman, RN.H., and Ernest Hal· lings. D-S.C., said they would esta blish a "green eyeshade" procedure designed - but nnl guaranteed - to limit the OMB chief's discretion in making the fina l cuts. Under the revised procedure, the/ Congressional Budget Office and' OMB woold consider in August whether the deficit will exceed the Gramm-Rudman limit. Henry Moore of Racine, at left In the above pholo, along with Hank Moore, a Minersville resident, not pictured, buOt this new picnic table for Racine's Shrine Club Park. These other Racine residents, Jack Sargent, Herbert Shields, Jolm R. Lee, Jake Lee, Peggy Kirby and Frank Cleland, were also anx· loos to help with Improvements to Racine's Shrine Club Park so they adopted plmlc tables to repair and paint. Cleland's grandson, Todd Taylor, not pictured, also adopted a table. In the photo at right, the park Is fast hemming a popular p!Me for residents In that area. Improvements are being made on a mntlnuoos basis. Agriculture official tours parched South that for themselves, they've get problems," said Martin, whose 1,200-acrecattle farm nearMontgo· mery. Ala .. is the first stop today on Dunlop's two-day tour to assess damage from the drought. "We don't need a handout. We don't need loans. We just need an economic climate in which we can make a lair and decent return on our investment," said Arant, who owns a 550-acre farm in Bowman.. S.C. "This drought wouldn't be as critical if agriculture In general wasn't in such a depressed condi· By United Press International Assistant Agriculture Secretary George Dlinlop may hear as much about the poor economic climate as the worst drought in a century when he visits four farms in the sun· baked South this week. Farmers V.C. Marlin, Wes Chandler, Todd Arant and BUI Dorsett said they do nnt plan to show Dunlop their dusty pastures, dry ponds, stunted crops, dead chickens and skinny cattle and then ask for handouts or loans. " 1 ain't going to show tbem a handful of dust. If they can't St'!' t!on," Arant said. "This drought is an act of God. but maybe something can be done about the economic condlt ions." Agriculture officials estimate $400 million d North Carolina's annual farm income has been lost to the drought, and agriculture spokesman Reggie Hail said South Carolina's losses "are in the hundreds of millions of dollars." State offiCial Bubba Trotman said losses in Alabama could amount to $100 million lor both peanut and soybean farmers and SCi! to $100 million for ca ttle Chemobyl report raises questions tton to purchase. First payment and security deposit of 1 month payme!lt due on delivery. 'l1le younpten were ltlldn& a break lrGm AIINand tlllllUIIer recreadon JII'OII'IIIII tll!dvlllell bl!mg bekl In ship in 1972. Brown told the New York Times he is reconsi~ing the offer that may not be made. "Whatever happens, I will conlinue to work for freedom lor black people in South Africa, no matter what anybody in this country says, whatever anybody says," Brown told television sta tion WGHP In !Dgh Point, N.C. "I'm just honored that the President would consider me." Congressional Republicans, as well as most allied nations except Great Britain. have urged a change in the U.S. policy of "constructive engagement," which keeps close diplomatic and business ties with South Africa In hopes of persuading the government to make racial progress. Another important addition to the park has been a flag plie, des igned and built by park committee member and village oouncllman, Carroll Teaford. Flowers have been planted around thP flag pole and in other areas to enhance the park's appearance. The shetteroouse and building at the park are available to the !llbilc on a rental basis and the facilities are last becoming a popular place lor family reunions and the Uke. Racine Village Council uses the building as their regular meeting place. And between the park oommlt· tee , village council and residents, improvements to the Shrine Club Park will be continuous. LaWmakers seeking new tool MONTH A RE~ING BREAK - Michaela Urban, 1, Mid Julie RGper, 8, 111M relief from lhe beat In a :-'llrlllltlnc loudaln a& 11roo1ts1t1e Park In Allhlmd.. Ohio. . embarrassing business dealings by Brown, whO has denied wrongdoing. The Washington Post reported Sunday thai Reagan now has abandoned his plan to nam~ Brown - an announcement that had been expected to ease pressure on him from Senate Republicans who must consider a House biU calling for an economic boycott of South Africa. Administration sources, however, told IJPI Sondav that Reagan still Intends to name Brovm, though tbi> announcement could be delayed by FBI checks into his dealings with a former Nigerian official accused of corruption and Into a Small Business Administration "disadvantaged minority" loan to a Brown partner· name black businessman Robert Brown as amtossa dor In his scheduled speech Tuesday leaves Reagan with little to announce. He is expected to reiterate his opposition to apartheid, call for increased U.S. ties to black nationalist groups, including the outlawed African National Congress, and urge Western allies to make a concerted drive to persuade the white minority regime to move toward racial equality. Although Reagan decided last week to name Brown. a North Carolina public relations executive who headed President Nixon's "black capitalism" program, to replace Herman Nickel as ambassador to Pretoria, a background Investigation turned up Improvements paying off for fo~mer Shrine facility Emergency.·· Tribble: "Yes, I wou ld like to Tribble: "1103." Dispatcher: "1103?" haVe an ambulanCE' come to Tribble: "Yes sir." (unintelllgablr l 1!03 Washington Dispatcher: "Okay it's just Wa· Hall. it's an emergrncy. It's Len shington Hall? What's the address Bias. He just went to Boston and he of Washington Hall ?" needs ~mr assis tance." Tribble: "I don't know. There's Dispatcher: 'What are vou talk· no address for il. It's just Was hinging about?" · ton Hall. Tribble: "Huh?" rUnintel!igable t Come up Di<patcher: "What are you tal k· Hungry Herman's (a local res tauing about." rant) and go straight upthereandit Tribble: 'I'm talking about oome· comes on the right hand side sir. one nff'ds .. . Len Bias needs help." Please oomeas soon as youcan. lt's Dispa tcher "I t doesn't matter nojoke." · what his name is. what's the Dispatcher: "Okay Washington problem?" Hall. Apartment number 1!03." Tribble: "He's not breathing Tribble: "They' re giving him right. .. mouth-to-mouth. you can hear it Dis patcher : ·' What's I he row. (sounds are heard in the address." background! . This is Len Bias Tribble: "1103 Washington Hall you've got to get him back to life. o n Maryland Un iver s'it y's There's no way he can die. campus. " Seriously sir, please come quick." Dispatcher: 'Washington Hall?" Dispatcher: "Okay , Washington Tribble: "Yes si r ... Hall. And apartment, uh, Room Dispatcher: 'What's you r number 1103 right ?" name?' ' Tribble: "Uh huh." Tribble: "My name is Brian?" Dispatcher: "That's I thousand 1 Dispatcher "Brian what?" hundred and three ." Tribble: "Tribble." Tribble: "Uh huh. 1103. one Dispatcher: "1tibbJc?' thnusand I hundre<l and three." Tribble: "Yes sir." Dispatcher: "All right, we have Dispatcher: "What's your phon<' an ambu lan e<" out. all tight." numi:Pr Brian?' ' Tribble: 'Excuse me?" Tribble: ''I'm in Len Bias' room.· Dispatcher: "We'll have an I don 't know what the phone ambulance oot." numi:IPr is." Tribble: "Okay.' " Dispatcher: "What's the room Dispatcher: "Thank yru." num!:l£1r ?" The conversation rnded at 6: 33 1 Section, 8 Pages 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc. New..,aper • ·I The Sale ol the Centu1g enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 21, 1986 Voi.JB, No.53 Copyrighted 1986 ·j Smith Buick-Pontiac presents ... • MOSCOW (UPI) - A special caused the April 26 explosion and commission report that blamed lire that led to the deaths of at least human error for the Chemobyl 28 propte and the hospi!Jll!za lion'of nuclear disaster raises serious 203 with radiation sickness. The radioactive cloud that es· concerns about the safety of the Soviet nuclear power Industry, caped !rom the reactor 0011 .miles southWESt of Mosmwcontamlnated Wes tern diplomats say. vast areas of the eastern Soviet The envoys, assessing the Soviet report, expressed worries Sunday Union and Eastern and Western that management at the country's Europe. The report said Immediate dam· 45 other nuclear ptants might be as badly run as Chernobyl apparently age to tbe ecooomy was $2.8 billion, oot diplomats believed the Indirect was. "U what they say is true !think ef!ects troll\ the accident on the we must wonder about the condl· centrally planned ecooomy could !Ions, management and skllllevels raise the costs substantially. The report also admitted "dlffl· of workers at other nuclear plants culties with the p:lwer iltpply to the In the Soviet Union. Could this happen again at some other national ecooomy" because of the accident, Indicating rurtoor eco- · plant?"' one diplomat said. The report, released Saturday nomlc damage. "By nature tooir estimate Is alter an unusual weekend session of probably coilservatlve," one diplothe 1'1llll1li Polltburo, said human mat said. error, oompoul'lded by "trresponsl· . The report ~d · an unauthot1zed blllty, negllgenoe and Indiscipline," and poorly coordinaled experiment with a rurbogenerator set off an explosion and tire that released rad loactivP debris Into the atmosphere. "It was established that the accident had been caused by a series of gross breaches d the reactor operational regulations by workers of too atomic power station," the report sa!d. It blamed "managers and specialists" of the station for poor management and safety techniques. The report also blamed the Ministry of Power Engineering and E!ectrtflcatlon and tbe State Atomic Power Inspectorate lor "lack d oontrol to pr€'\lent breaches or discipline." The report said that employees In the lndushy need to be retrained and an C71erhaul <l safety standards was required "urgentlY,'' IndicatIng signs of Industry-wide .neglect. ' j_ ( growers. He said the state's small Sli million wheat crop is gone. Farmers in IIUnois and other Midwestern states with an abundana> d rain have launched a hay relief operation that is bringing tons offree or low-cosl leed to farmPrs in the Soutli. Tom Trantham of f'\olzer, S.C., got !01 bales of hay for his hungry dairy herd !'ilnday from Robert Polley of Atlanta, Ill. The Air Fol'C@ flew hay to other South Carolina farmers and agriculture offiCials say rrore hay wlll arrive thfs week. Martin said In a normal year he bales 8)1) big rolls of hay to feed his 400 head of cattle, but the drought and weeks of relentless hi>at ruined his hay fields and he isbuylng$l,lXI worth of feed a week to keep his cattle aUve. "We've just about depleted our savings," Martin said. "! don't know if we will make!! out d this.'' Chandler said low-interest bans are not the solution to the ]I'oblems he faces on hi s family's 600-acre cattle and poultry farm 70 miles east of Atlanta. · "I already owe enough rroney," O!ancDer said. "What we llfll'd now is feed lor cur cattle. We n~ something to get us thfWgh unUI next May when hopefully we'll get some (ftc~) grown." O!andler said they tried to save their feed crops by Irrigation. "but our pond- it's about 2~ acres -Is about pumped dry." Dotset~ whose 440-acre farm near Efland, N.C., is the Iaststopoo Dunlop's 1Dur, said he spent soo.~ . to plant rom this SJI'Ing ·and t)le drought has claimed •t . leaSt two-thirds of his t:rop. . · · · · · : · . . · · : : : . : · ... � 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 20, 1986 brewer byers duncan gibbs