http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fd91c8d3ae120b3430c19000c33ac945.pdf 136c0469b81082b5d54049950bae81f1 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel . Friday, April 29, 1988 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ba k er... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Continued from page 1 comes from Applachlan Ohio, as counties ." The Gover nor's Office of Appa - director the Office of Appalalachia was created by the leglsla- chia . Runyon was also present at. . ture in November, 1986 to ,!Jigh· yesterday 's meeting. Baker, a native of Barberton, light the Issues facing the 28 Appalachian counties. Legisla· Ohio, who attended Ohio Univertlon which created the Office of sity, brings with him to his job as Appa lachia was sponsored by head of development ln the state, State Rep. Jolynn Boster. D- a background In teaching and Galli polls. Boster was In attend- business. According to Meigs Couniy ance a t Thursday's meeting. Housed In the Development Comm issioner Richard Jones. Department. the Office of Appa· who coordinated Thursday's lachia focuses full -time Olf'WOrk· meeting, Baker's business expetng . with and advocating Appal- rience is "a real benefit " to the achian Ohio's needs an d Ohio Department of Develop• ment, since Baker is the first co ncerns. .In January, the Governor director in many years to have a appointed Randy Runyon, who business background . W ariler appeals Home State case CINCINNATI (U~I) -Marvin Warner, tormer owner of Home State Savings Bank, has asked an appellate court to overturn his convictions In connection with the co llapse of the bank thr~e year.s ago. Attorneys for Warner argued Thursday In the Ohio 1st District Court of Appeals that the special prosecutor In the case was Illegally appointed and contended Warner didn't receive a fair trial because of too much pre -trial p~bllclty .. because a juror was biased agamstWarner an~ because the trial judge erred in Jury Instructions . Prosecutors argued that all those allegations were untrue and urged the appellate court to uphold Warner's convictions. The court ' is not expected to rule ·on 'the appeal for several months. Last year In Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, Warner was convicted on six charges of unauthorized transfer . of funds from Home State and three securities violations. Judge Rlchard Niehaus sentenced Warner to three and a half years In prison and order him to pay $22 million In restitution. Warner Is free on bond · a ruling on • • Sunday , . CODVICtiODS htS appeal. The money that warner transferred from Home State went to ESM Government Securities of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a sham operation. Both ESM and Home State collapsed three years ago. The demise of Home State triggered depositor runs on other ·Ohio savings and loans and Gov. Richard Celeste closed 70 S&Ls for several months which ternporarlly left thousa~ds of people without access to their savings. Shortly after the Home State collapse the Ohio General Assembly ' passed legislation to have as peclal prosecutor lnves II· · gate the case. Warner's attor- : neys argued before the appellate : court Thursday that the appointment o! Lawrence Kane as special prosecutor was unconstitutional because It Infringed on . the separa tlon of powers among the legislative, judicial and executive branches of government. Home State was headquartered In Cincinnati a,nd attorneys, for warner contended that because of extensive local publicity about Home State's collapse, a cnange of venue should have been granted for Warner's trial. PHS 'Alumni scholarships Beat of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich ~~ · Inside: Along the River ......... Bl-8 Buslness ...................... E·l Comics-TV .............. Insert CiassHleds ................. DS-7 Farm ............ .....•..•..... E·l Editorial ..................... A-2 -B-1 SUNNY 1~p M'/-i- Cqnslder'able sunshine. High In mid 60s. Chance of rain zero ...... .... .......... ... Cl-8 • tmes Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, 12 Sections .. 92 Pages A MUltimedia Inc. Newspaper 1,1988 Six county races contested GALLIPOLIS - Six county Burnett. Candidates tor the Jan . offices are being contested on the · 3 term are Republican George E. ballot Tuesday In the May 3 Pope and Democrats Incumbent Prlmary Election. Four offices J .E. (Dick) Cremeens, DonaldL. will be contested tn· the GOP Walker and Flem Meade. On the Republican ticket for prtmary , Including the Gallla County Sheriff, Gallla County Gallla County Sheriff are Jane Recorder, Gallla County Clerk of Ellen Colley, Dennis R. Salisbury Courts, and Gallia County Cor· and John L. Belville. Runnnlng oner . Contested offices on the unopposed on the Democratic Demoe,ratlc ticket are Gallla ticket is Incumbent Sheriff County. Recorder and Gallla James M. Montgomery . Incumbent Gallla County ReCounty Commissioner Feb. 3 term. Four local lax levies will corder, Evalee Myers, did not appear on Tuesday's ballot. seek re-election. Candidates for On the ballot racing unopposed recorder on the Democratic for the Jan. 2 term for Gallla ticket are ·Karen Waugh BrowCounty Commissioners were Re- nell and Donald E. Wright. On the publican Incumbent T. Kall Bu- Republican ticket are Molly rleson and Democrat Clyde D. Plymale, Roma Wood and Lewis TAYLOR TRAILER 8. 9% FINANCIN Du_ring TAYLOR NISSAN'S K ANNUAL For A Limited Time Only/ ·are Dr. Edward J . Berklch and Sheets . Candidates for Gallla County Dr. Gene H. Ab els. · Clerk of Courts on the RepubliFiling at the Athens County can ticket are Incumbent Louise Board of Elections for State Representative were DemoBurger and Brenda K. Evans. Gallla County Prosecutor can- cratic Incumben t Jolynn Boster didates running unopposed are and Republican Norman L. Democrat ·· Incumbent Brent A. Stewart. Candidates for the Feb. 9 term Saunders and Republican Wllfor 4tq District Court of Appeals llam D. Conley . Running unopposed for Gallla judge Is Lawrence Grey. Candi· County Treasurer are Republi· dates for the new Feb. 10 term can Incumbent Myron L. (!Jud ) are William H. Harsha, Gerald McGhee and Democrat Claudia E. Radcliffe and Anthony D. Cennamo. M. Lyon. JameS'f'. Baird, Republican is Issues filed at the board of unopposed for Gallia County elections include the GalliaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Engineer. Candidates for Gallla County School District proposed tax levy Coroner on the Republican ticket (See SIX, AS) Central committee spots up for election 1988 Nissan Sentra E Wagon 5 speed manua/.lransmission, body side molding, ~nted glass, hall wheel covers, dual mirrors, halogen headlamps, Pt55/80R13 all season radials, reclining front bucket seats, vinyl seat trim with cloth inserts, lull door trim, lull carpeting, rear window defroster with 1imer, trip odometer, floor console , day/ night mirror , cigarette lighter. split told down rear seat backs. 1.6 Iller OHC 4 cylinder engine, eleclronic fuel Injection, front & rear stabilizer bars, power front disc/rear drum brakes. Stock# . 4326 $149° * Per Mo. 0 1977 PlYMOUTH FURY 1980 PlYMOUTH CHAAlP 2 DOOR Air conditioning, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, radial tires. Black, brown interior, rear defroster, AM/FM stereo cassette. 1988 Nissan Sentra 4 Door 5 speed manual transmlssl!ln. body side molding, tlntod S1295 , S1495 glass, wheel trim rings, dual mirrors, halogen headlamps, Pt55/BOR13 all seaSOfl radials, reollnlng front bucket seats, vinyl seat trim, lull carpeting, rear window defroster w~h IImer, trip o<lameter, rtooi con· sole, day/night mirror, clgarenelighter, trip odometl!f. floor con so~. Intermittent wipers, t .6 Iller OHC 4 c~lnder engine, electronic fuel injection, front & rear staOIUzer oar, power front disc/ rear drum Drakes . 1985 NISSAN XE 2 ~ HATOIIACK 1979 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 rear defroot power wilOOws, $143° * Per Mo. automati~ litl. cruise, AMIFM. 55995 S3995 1987 NISSAN SENTR~ 2 DOOR J986 NISSAN SENTRA 1988 Nissan Standard 4x2 CustDm sbipes, body side rooldings, radials, 5 speed transmission. Radials, rear delrosl, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, one owner. $5995 S$995 Manual transmission, double wall cargo bed with rope hooks, styled steel wheels , Pt85/75R15 radials, one touch tailgate, three passenger be~ch seat. headlight on 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 DOOR chime, low fuel warning tamp,~~~'::":~::::::~.~~~~· side window defogger, 2.4 1iter OHC 4 electronic tuollnjectlon, power brakes with disc. maintenance free batlery , 15.9 gallon fuel tank capacity, Independent front suspension . · Fawn exterior, darll brown ckJth intemr, automatic, tinted glass, radials, air. $5995 1987 CHEVY SPRINTER 2 DOOR 1987 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DOOR Radials, 5 speed transmission, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette. Red, raised letter radials, 5 speed, air, AM/f'M stereo cassette. $5995 covers. P175/70Rt3 all season tires, dual manual · remo1e control mirrors, cloth reclining front bucket v.w. release. front &rear assist grips, rear window defroster with timer, trunk carpeting, floor console, trunk light, cklth interior, dual mirrors, automatic, AM/FM radio, air. $7995 lockable glove boX, 1.61iter OHC 4 cylinder fuel injectod engine, power rack & pinion steering , power front disc/rear drum brakes, front & rear stabilizer bars . 1916 NISSAN $168° * Per Month 0 1977 CIIVY C-20 BEAUVIlLE MAXIMA S.E. 4 DR. 8.9 _% FINANCING BurfJJOOy, rear defrllll. power surrool, door bdcs &witcbN~ AMifM cassile. II, lir. Window van, 7 passenger, dual heaters, air, tilt, cruise, custom interior. S11,995 $2995 1986 DODGE 1986 NISSAN ICING CAl 4x2 RAM CUSTOM 1OD Dark blu~ mlithing ~ 8' -PLUS- $8995 DOUBLE CASH BACK 57995 1984 FORD 4x4 RANGER Automatic transmission, dual mirrors, step bumper, AM/FM radio. *Figured with down payment of $1,000 cash or trade plus tax, title & freight and cash back. 8.9% for 48 months, 9.9% for 60 months. 10.25% for 66 months, 12.75% for 72 months $5995 ' E. Pasquale, Rt. 2; Green Precinct 3, Dorothy L. Candee, 434 Lorlat Dr.; Green Township, Conard E. Hudson Sr. , PSR. Greenfield Township, Robert E . Dunlap, Rt. 2, Patriot; Guyan Township, Jeffery J. Fowler, Rt. 1 Crown City; Guyan Precinct, Paul B. Stanley, Rt. I , Crown City; Harrison Township, Jack W. Slone, Rt. I, Crown Ci ty; Huntington Precinct, Kathryn Rece, Vinton; Huntington Township, Rpger D. Meade, Rt. 3, Bidwell. , Morgan Township, Johnnie E. Russeli,_Rt. 1, Bidwell; Oblo Towuhlp,lletteS.-Meadows, Rt. p T hi" 2, Crown City; erry owns r• Edward Lynch, Rt. l, Thurman; Raccoon Township, no candl· date; Rio Grande Precinct , Ray mond R. Pope . Rio Grande; Centerville Precinct, No candl· date; Bidwell Precinct , Holzer Gregory, Rt. 2. Bidwell, Springfield Township , Thomas E. Sprague, Rt. l Bidwell; and Walnut Township, Dolores Baker, Rt. 2, Patriot. In the Republican central committee race, the following people filed. City l·A, D. Kenneth Nlorgan, 102 First Ave.; City l·B, John J. Allison, 132 PortSmouth Rd; City Z.A, Suzanne Moulton, 421 Third (See CENTRAL, . RIO GRANDE - Sharon Yates, associate prpfessor of education at Rio Grande College I Community College since 1976. is the 1988 recipient of the Edwin A. Jones Excellence In Teaching Award. Yates will be honored at a reception, banquet and awards presentation at the college May 6. The award Is presented annu ally by Rio Grande faculty to an outstanding teacher at the college. Yates Is the fourth recipient of the award. A native of Iaeger. W.Va., Yates Is a 1968 graduate of Marshall University, where she received a bachelor of arts degree ln English and social studies. She received her master RIO GRANDE- .The assistant superintendent of public Instruction for the Ohio Department of Education will be the featured speaker at the 112th commence· ment ceremony ~~ Rio Grande College/Community College on May 15. G. Robert Bowers has served ln the post slnce 1970. Within the Ohio Department of Education, he has responsibility for the dlvls Ions of computer services G. ROBERT BO~RS and statistical. reports. elementary and secondary education, science de&ree In educ.tlon from tnservlce education, and teacher Ohio University in 195?. Bowers became a science teaoher In the education and certification. He also oversees the depart· . Columbus Public Schobts, where ment's representation · In legal he taught television courses over matters , and Is directing the WOSU-TV. J· From there, with a master's State Board of Education's "Classroom of the .Future" degree from Ohio Sta e University earned In 1960, be began an project. eight-year career asl' superln· After earning hls bachelor of POMEROY - Meigs County tendent of the Plain LobaJSchool will nominate canRepublicans District ln Stark CounlY· · dldates to run for three. county In 1973, Bowers f!arned a In the fall when they go to posts doctorate ln educatloqal adminthe ~Us In the May 3 Primary Istration from the Unjverslty of Tuesday. Akron. The Untverstty 1of Dayton CHESTER - A 20 year-old and Ashland College have Democrats have no races !or man was kll~d In school awarded him honorar~ degrees. county level posts Tuesday since ·· bus-ilar collision near the Inter· He Is a member of th~ Buckeye _only one candidate flied for a section of Rl. 7-24811hordy alter 4 Assaclatlon of Schoolj Adminisp.m. Saturdl'Y according to the trators, the America~ Associa- county position. He Is James Melp-Gallla Post. Stale Hlgh- tion of School Adml~istrators, Soulsby, former Pomeroy Postmuter, who seeks the nominawa} Patrol. the National Socletyfof the Study lion to run for county sheriff In Name of the vlctbn, who was In of Education, and th~ Associathe automobile, was withheld tion for Supervision antl Curricu- the fall. ' pending notification of relatives. lum Development. ! The three races facing county The Meigs EMS received the Republicans on the county level Bowers Is a past p~esldent of call around 4: 17 p.m. and the the Central Ohlo Schcrotmasters are those for the nomination to OSP around 4: 19 p.m. Club; and, In 191!(] ser1ved as the run for Meigs Common Pleas Offlcel'!l were stUI on the scene chairman of the Goals and Court Judg~. \'llelgs County Shealter 5 p.m., a patrol dispatcher Resolutions Comm:lttpe of the riff and Meigs County Engineer. said. In the race for common pleas Buckeye Association . of School court judge, Fred. W. Crow 1!!, I Administrators. of arts degree as a reading specialist from Marshall in 1972. She has done doctoral work ln reading/ language arts at Ohio University and has done graduate work for certification ln learning and reading dlsabllltles at George Peobody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.Shels currenily enrolled In the'cooperatlve doctorate In education program at · West VIrginia University. She worked as a teacher and coordinator In the Mason County, W.Va., publiC schools unt111976. She was Title I program coordlnat or for the Gallla County Local Schools from 1977 to I980. She has been an adjunct faculty member of the University of Dayton at Its Rio Grande location since 1985. Yates' communlty Involvement Includes participation in workshops at Rio Grande to ald parents with Improving their children's vocabulary skills, coordinating summer and afterschool reading tutorials at Rio Grande for school age learning and reading disabled children, and being a member of the Reading Advisory Council at Buckeye Hills Career Centj:>r.' The recipient of the numerous grants and awards. Yates recelved the 1987 Award for Commltment to the College Teaching Mission from the Association of Independent Colleges and Unlverslties in Ohio. Yates Is active In the International Reading SHARON YATES Association, the Ohio Council of Reading, Phi Delta Kappa and the Rio Grande Faculty Association. .Meigs County voters set to cast ballots . Man killed in Saturday accident nowserVIngasprosecutlngattorney, Is seeking the nomination and opposes Incumbent, Charles H Knight · · Robert E. Beegle, a former Meigs County Deputy Sheriff, Is opposing Incumbent Sherif! Howard E. Frank for the Repub· llcan nomination to run lor sheriff In the fall and the winner of that race will be opposed by Democrat Souisby In November. Robert H. Eason of near Pomeroy Is seeking nomination to run for county engineer In the fall and opposes Incumbent, Philip M. Roberts, Tuesday. Whichever candidate wins the Republican nomination for the judge's post and the engineer's position Tuesday wlll be assured of election ln the fall since no Democrats have filed for either post. Other Republicans who ha~e filed for county level positions In Tuesday's election and are virtu· ally assured of election tn the fall since there are no Democratic candidates are: David J . Koblentz and Richard E . Jones, county commissioners; Larry Spencer county clerk of courts · Emmog'ene Holstein Congo', county recorder; George M. Collins, county treasuer; Dr. James P . Conde, county coroner, and Steven L. Story who Is the candidate for thecountyprosecu tor's post being being vacated by Fred w. Crow III. Both Democrats and Republicans wlll flU central committee ~stsa when :f'ey go to the polls es ay an members of both parties will have state and national candidates to vote on . Also on Tuesday, voters ln three subdivisions will decide on tax measures. In the Eastern Local School District voters Will decide on a 12.4 mill continuing current expense levy . In the Meigs Local School District voters will decide on a five mill continuing tax levy for current expenses. In Rutland VIllage voters will decide on an eight mUI, five year levy which would provide funds for pollee protection. The 34 polls of the county will open at 6:30 a .m . Tuesday and will close at 7:30p.m. Sinking survivor~ rescuer are reunited Blue mist alderior, step bumper, right side mirror, 5 speed, rear flip seats. bed, aut~ili~ rear ~~ gi&IS, AMifM. powe1 sleerilg 4HillcrestDr.; Clty3·B,FioydE. Wright, 920 Fourth Ave.; City 4-A, no candidate; City 4·8, C. Sue White, 2000 Chestnut. Addison Township, Barbara E. Russell, Rt. 4; Addison Precinct, Claude B. Burnett, 620 Burnett Rd.; Cheshire Township, Sandra J . Wills, Rt. 1, Cheshire; Cheshire Precinct, Gladys Rife, Cheshire; Clay Township, Char-· lotte F. SeamQn, Rt. 2; Clay Precinct, Donald E. Perkins , ERS; Kanauga Precinct, Clyde D. Burnett, 452 Fifth Ave. , KMR ' GaiUpolis Township, James L. Holley, 169 Portsmouth J'(d., GreenPreclnctl,RuthGillesple, Rt. 3; GreenPreclnct2, THomas Yates receives teaching award a Dark blue exlerior, blue Bur!JJndy, alloy whetis. sport mi'rors. new rooials, air, AM/FM ste:oo, automMic. seats, till steering column, remote trunk, luel door $7995 1987 JEnA 4 DOOR 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD 5 speed manual transmission, tinted glass. full wheel GALLIPOLIS :-- While flve Democratic Gallia County central commlttee seats remain wlthout a candidates for the May 3 Primary Election, five Republlcan slots are being contested. All Republican seats have candldates. No democratic seats are being contested for central comSEARCH CONTINUES • Point Pleasant volunteer fighter mlttee offices. Keitb Carpenter looks out at the rough water on the River In the Democratic central Frida;y evening. High winds and rough water rorced tbe to committee Point people filed. race, the following take tiS boat out or the river just below Salt Creek, PleasanL The search continued this morning and is also planned ror . City l·A, Warren F. Sheets, 120 Sunday. Several area departments, Including Mason, N~w Haven, First Ave.; City I-B, no candlLeon, VaHey and Point Pleasant volunteer lire ~epartlnents are par- date; City 2·A, Joseph E. Stiles. ticipating in the search. I 450 First Ave.; City 2-B. Dottle M. Ch es tnt u , 633 Se cond Ave.; Clty3-A,JosephE.Fenderbosch , Speaker set for RGC graduation Custom stripes, body side moldings, rear defrost, ra· dials, AM/FM, Jintlll glass. Blac~ aHoy wheels, radi~ 0 r C-1 Kentucky Derby preview "Velveteen Rabbit.••' AT THE Stock# 4638 50 cents • Vol. 23 No. 12 ~DEALS: WHEELS D · 8.90fo 1915 & New. Madel Year CY1rlablel 9.9% 1,14 & Oltlerllldtl 1Year IYarlaltle) By DICK THOMAS Tlmes-Senltnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Richard E. (Gene) Houcl<. Rt . 1 Crown City was aboard the USS IndlamipoIis, when It was sunk by a Japanese submarine, July 29, 1945, Wilbur C. (Chuck) Gwinn, San Jose, Cal it., waa the Navy pilot who spotted the first survivors In the PhilipPine Sea on the fourth day after the sinking. , The two men never met face to face until 15 yean later when they attended the 1960lndlanapoiis survivors reuniOn at Indianapolls, Ind. Last weekend, Gwinn and his wife, Norma, attend~ the 50th Planning Operations after 27 · wedding anniversarY, of Gene Years in the San JC!se school and Estella Houck at Columbus. district. Friends attended f~om Ohio, Houck enlisted In the Navy at West Vtrglnla, Kentllcky, Flor- Bucyrus In January 1944 and was Ida, California and Michigan. aboard the Indlanapolls when It Houck retired frOI'Ij Ohio Bell sailed from Hunters Potnt, Ca., Telephone In 1972 and moved to July 16, 1945 to deliver compoGaiUa County In 1981'. His 50th nents of the first Atomic bomb to wedding anniversary!was April Ttnlan Island In the Pactrlc 10, and Houck had 1undergone Ocean. The heavy cruiser made triple bypass heart +urgery on · the crossing to Diamond Head, Feb. 29. He and his wlf'e, and their Hawaii, In 74 hours and 30 poodle Muffet ,eslde In a minutes, a record that still mobllehome at the Junction of SR stands, and then delivered Its 218 and SR 790. 1 special carao to Ttnlan. Gwinn and bis wlfr reside at Proceeding to Guam, the San Jose, Calif. He retired In 1984 skipper of the Indianapolis, Cap· as Director of Maintenance and taln Charles B. McVay, III, I( I . received orders to proceed to Leyte In the Philippines to pick up a tralnlng task force. On Saturday July 28, the Indlanapolis steamed through sharkInfested waters toward Leyte. The vessel didn't make it. Around mk!nlght, July 29, a Japanese submarine under Commander Mochltursa Hashimoto, lurking In the -murky waters, fired six torpedoes with three confirmed hits. Two tore off the cruiser's bQw, another struck the communiCations center under the bridge. Flames, steam and smoke belched out of the forward stack and a ball of tire swept (See SURVIVOR, AS) \ • • . ! ' ' . . .,. . P.;· • (i' ....._ ...___ I ,~--: - ~' ~~ REUNI'l1!:D...:, Richard E. (Gene) RottCk, left, Rl. l Crown Clt;y, survivor of tile Jndlanapola llnldtt& In Jul;y lMI, remllllle• wlth· Wilbur C. (Chack) Gwinn, Sui-, CL, pOol of the NaVJI pUN) bomber who spotted &be fll'llt aurvlvora. (Tlm•-Senltul Photo) �. . May 1, 1988 Commentary and perspective ' .<\ Division of K25 TI1ird Aw., Gullipoti,, Ohio Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio ( 611) t16-2:l42 (6H) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhli~her • H08ART WILSON .JR. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhlisher-Controller ExP.cutive Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International , Inland Dally Press Associ a· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject toedlllng and must be signed with name, address a nd telephone number. No unsigned letter s wUI be published. Letters should be in good taste, ad~resslng Issues, not' personal~ties. WASHINGTON - Ed and The notice is the first step In the Sandra Bennett spent 10 years FmHA's foreclosure process. building their dream home and What the Bennetts didn't know dream business on an 80-acre was · that the notice was a tract in the hills outside San Luis mistake. Such a tetter is supObispo, Calif. A mistake by the posed to arrive wllen a borrower Farmers Home Administration is a year behind on payments. · The Bennetts were only about squashed the dream. The Bennetts' business is rats- one month late. !ng rabbits for gourmet dishes. What followed was a commlln!With the help of FmHA loans, by cations breakdown, according to 1986, the Bennetts were halfway the FmHA. The Bennetts say il to their goal of 230 breeding does: was a concerted effort to shut The rabbi t market was bullish · them down. Whatever the case, and the Bennetts knew they the Bennetts panicked. would turn big profit s and pay They stopped construction and 6reeding work. They didn't want back their $200,000 In loans. Then, in February 1986, the -to continue pouring money Into a letter arrived. It was a "Notice of Quslness that was going to be Intent to Take Adverse Action" repossessed anyway. from their FmHA loan officer. . After seven months of trying to get a straight story, the Bennetts finally got an acknowledgement from the F'mHA that the notice was In error. Six months later the Department of Agriculture apologized and suspended proceedings at the direction of the White House. Sandra Bennett estimates the error cost her and her husband as much as $300.000 and, because oflost momentum, set their operation back five years. They didn't need an apology. They needed lo have their loan rescheduled or the Interest on the late bill reduced. The FmHA thinks the Be11netts are just using a little mistake to shirk their debts. "The only key Voices opinion on articles • .. tlon from the Tribune regarding the individual who made those all egations and a clarification from the Tribune regarding the Inaccuracy of that statement. Sincerely, Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. Oallia Co unty H ealt h .. Commissioner (Editor's note - The source reconfirmed her statement concerning Lee Rose. Data published in all three articles was attributed to Gallla County Health records and Gall!polis City officials. The Tribune and Times-Sentinel did not knowingly publish any false or inaccurate Information In the three part series). Speaks out on issue • :Our local newspaper is becom!tig an ever more exciting source ot Information every day. It mirrors conflicts right here at h.ome, city vs. county. Another controversy with enormous consequences for the people of the aJ-ea on both sides of the Ohio River is tak ing shape In the cdnfrontation of concerned c!tiz~ns of tl]eOhio Valley vs,.million ·at b!llior\ dollar business Intereats from somewhere else. • For those who make their hOme here and wish to conserve their beatlhy, clean, rural envlra.nment, It is not only an Issue to watch for, but to participate In and defend the health of their famU!es and the value of their properties. • A new kind of Industry Is making Its assault on the beautiful river valley, the waste man~gement companies. Why do they want to locate here? To bring us wealth? Surely not ! They are the most undesirable branch in our Industrial society , J[el entrepreneurs In this sector find ll a most lucrative business because America is drowning In garbage of all sorts. So they seek aut areas which are economioally d!sadvant aged. the people IS:noranl of their operations, unorganized, an d without pollt!· eat will or clout. The cit !zens of ~ell· to-do municipalities andre!lident tal areas will keep waste management facilities out of 11te!r backyards. So where else should they go,- Mason County, W.Va .. so they think. • Hazardous waste contains ahem!cals which are either toxic (poisonous), corrosive, or ign!ta· ble amongst other substances. Precise Information on the exact lflnd of waste which is subjected to thermal destruction Is hard to ciome by and most of the time £!annot be defined in terms of EPA standard waste codes ac ciordlng to an article by E. Timothy Oppelt, EPA, Cincinnati, published in April of this year. It is further pointed out that ~ot all facets of this type of operation have been completely studied let alone proven safe or !ltandard!zed. In the so-called Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (RCRA) only a ~ginning Is set forth for the development of perfor mance Standards and permit requireIJients for this particular Industry. Meanwhile. and I quote the article again: " The Improper <fes!gn, operation, or use of such systems, however, may pose a threat to public health through emissions of potentially hazardous components of the waste or tfle!r combustion byproducts." • Currently, the EPA ha s adopted standards for only five (S) toxic air pollutants, namely, asbestos. mercury, vinyl chloride, benzene and beryllium; May 1. 1988 althOugh there are hundreds of compounds discharged into the air from different industrial plants. The development of the chemical and allied industries has meant a great increase in the number of potentially dangerous fumes and gases to which workers and the public may be accidentally exposed. Knowledge of the effects of often-repeated inhalations of low concentrations of these chemicals has been gained exceedingly slowly. Great progress has been made in the ·follow up of lung disease due to chemical irritants through better and more detailed pulmonary function studies. However, In the Individual case, it is still very difficult or impossible to document the source or prove the actual agent causing the destruction of the lung tissue. Trace elements such as Antimony, Arsenic, Cadmium, Mercury, Maganese and Zinc have been found in the human lung from residents of nine U.S. cities. In this study, It was found that a higher concentration of nickel was present in the lungs of the residents of Seattle than of the other eight cities. Exposure limits have been set for workers In the chemical industry, by NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health) but regulators are always hopeless ly behind wlth the forward moving technology or Industrial development. Currently, expos ure to nickel has been set at 15 micrograms per cubic meter of air during an 8 hour shift (this equates roughly with one millionth of a sixtieth of a grain per 1,000 quarts of air). Exposure to higher concenlrat ions may cause skin disease and cancer of the nose or lungs . This Is just one tiny example of a big problem. - And guess whose lungs have been studied to arrive at comparative normal values in the nine ctty study? Lungs from the rural population were used to arrive at normal values. Now that the big cities and industrial areas know that their air is polluted, It Is attempted to establish It in the beautiful countryside adm!dst fields and pastures and gardens, and in this case In our front and back yard. We are fortunate to have excel· lent medical facilities In our area. Holzer Medical Center has made great strides to upgrade the care of those unfortunate patients stricken with cancer. We also have three excellent physicians speciallilng tn pulmonary disease, yet tbe old saying still counts - an ounce of prevention ls worth a pound of cure. Arnold J. Sattler, M.D. Internal Medicine Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Letters to the editor Letter to the Editor, The recent series of articles regarding public hearth services In Gall!a County contains many Inaccuracies. The most persona[ly damaging and incorrect statement was made regarding Lee Ros e, President of the Galli a C()unty Healt h Board, who was maligned by statements that he fe\J asleep during board meet !n'gs and had to be nudged awake to sign papers. This sta tement Is totally in accurate. During my tE!nure as Health Commissioner. I have attended more than one hundred board meetin gs a ndean state with certainty, that Mr. Rose has never fa ll en as leep during any of these meetings. ;Mr. Rose deserves an apology from the individual who made those allegations and a clarif! ca- Meigs County Court Page-A-2 Feds hop all -over rabbit farmers .i'unlla~ ~imes- ientintl thing worth telling about their , story is that they have not made payment in years,'' said Richard . Mallory, director of the California office of FmHA. (The Ben· · netts had stopped payments when they received the first foreclosure notice.) · Last mont h the Department of Agriculture responded to the . Bennetts' complaints by launchIng an investigation into whether "FmHA personnel Illegally con- ; spired against" the Bennetts In ' the handling of their loans. Mallory says if the Bennetts . think they have a gripe, they shOuld file a tort claim against · the FmHA in federal court. But · for farmers, filing tort claims against the government is as . practical as planting corn In asphalt. No farmer has won a tort claim against the FmHA in the . past eight years, according to James Massey, director ' of the Farmers Legal Action Group based in Minnesota. Massf!y told our associate Jim . Lynch that it doesn't pay to take the government to court. Government cases are complex, and lawyers can collect almost twice the share of damage settlements in private lawsuits as opposed to federal tort claims, Massey said. The Bennetts have taken their cause to more than a d'JZen . lawyers. One expressed Interest, but indicated it would cost them $70,000. Sandra wrote 113 letters to · members of Congress <!Sking for . help. ''They have no ability to do anything," she said. "'l:hey sent us condolences." So, the Bennetts continue farming rabbits on a small scale, unable to meet t~e demands of · .the market they created. And they continue their search for someone in the bureaucracy who w!l! convince the F'mHA to compromise, to let them start over. Clergy ought to be heard._ _ _Ge_or_ge_Plag_e---:-nz. A clergyman in the White House? Once that would have been considered Impossible just as once a woman in the White House would have been regarded as unthinkable. Or as once the door to the highest office In the land would have been closed to a Catholic or to someone who had been divorced. Yet the biggest surprises In the 1988 presidential campaign have been the showings of two clergyman - Rev. Jesse Jackson and Rev. Pat Robertson. Robertson's early successes In the caucuses and at the polls have been swept aside by the delegate rush to George Bush. But the former TV ev angellst has laid the foundation for another run for the Oval Office In 1992. Jackson, meanwhile, remains one of the Democratic frontrunners, with the summer -party conventions approaching. Ministers have constituted a largly untapped resource In public life - something that perhaps ought to change. The more we are learning -about the "sleaze factor" In Washington, the more It Is becoming apparent that our country cannot continue to hold its head high unless steps are taken to fight corruption within the government. This does not call for pollee action so much as it demands that we look at right andwrongin a new way. Instead of doing wrong and calling It right - the accepted method today - "we must," says sociologist Am !tal Etzion!, "make certain behavior unthinkable to begin with. " This clergy turf - or ought to be. But moral corruption may not be the worst thing affecting.our nation. The worst !nay be that life, for many of us, has lost its lilt. The grim morning headlines and the somber evening news have made us forget that the good life is still available for those who seek It, that the universe Is friendly, that the sundoes rise, that good Is inevitable (as well as bad), that there are always surprises. All we need Is somebody to remind us of these truths. helpful the ministers' replies had · This might be the occasion for been- although It would be hard a new president to appoint a to say how much of their advice clergy commission on national he ~ctually used. · To remove "the stigma of morality and the good life. The ministers' observations and re- pauperism" and to promote" commendations would serve as a economic recovery, a Catholic kind of national conscience and · monsignor in New· York recom- ' repository of good Ideas from the mended that the government collected social wisdom and give each employer a year's moral concerns of men and salary for as many laid-off' women whose sensitivity and employees as he could take back Integrity are above reproach. again. It was the priest's belief Such a clergy commission that If this were done, "business ' could also serve as an ear on the would l>e Increased to such an · country, picking up Its hurts and extent that the employees would hopes, Its sufferings and be permanently needed." : Insecurities. • So tar as I know, the idea was : This Idea Is not entirely un- never tned, but it was a noble- , precedented. President Franklin and may~ even a workable- : Roosevelt In 1935 sought the suggestion. From such noble· advice of representative clergy Ideas, great undertakings often. spring. ' in the United States. "Becau's e of \he grave responDo you know the story of the: sibilities of my offiCe," Roosevelt beaver who was talking to one bt: wrote to the ministers, "I am his woodland friends while they · turning to clergymen for counsel both looked over a gigantic and advice, feeling confident that man-made dam? no gro11p can give more accurate "I didn't ·actually build it," or unbiased views." said the beaver. "But It's based It was a one-time thing, but on an Idea of mine. " Roosevelt later remarked on how POMEROY - The following !ndtvlduals were fined this week in Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Alex F. Brumfield, Tylertown, Miss., $100 and cos Is, three days In . jail suspended, six months probatiOn, improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle; RobertS. Taylor, Syracuse, $100 and costs, three days tn jail with jail time and $25 of fine to be suspended if valid operator's license is obtained within 60 days, no operator's license; $10 and Costs for Unsafe Vehicle ·, Kathryn Kilgore. Racine.$75 and costs, three days in jail with jail ti01e and $25 of fine suspended If valkl operator's license is obta!ned within 30 days, expired license; Belinda Roush, Po me-· , roy, 30 days In jail suspended to 13 days, costs, no operator's license; Earl Wines III, Middleport, $35 and costs, reckless operation; William Wellman, Hamden, $20 and-costs, failure to control; Kelly Ginther, Pomeroy, costs, no dog insurance. Clyde Sayre II, Racine, $10 and costs, left of center; Ralph N. Frasher, Hebron, $5 and costs. failed to display valid registration on validation sticker; Gerald Shaulis, Albany, $10 and costs, stop sign; Jess Maynard, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $10 and costs, stop sign; Richard Ritchie, Marietta, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Jeff T. Caldwell, Rachie, $10 and costs, failure to controL Fined for speeding were Randall Hickman, Long Bottom, $30 and costs; Robert Badertsher; Bluffton, $30 and costs; Debbie McGuire, Dexter; $23 and cosis; VIctor Counts, Syracuse. $23 and CQsts; Cathy S. Berkhlmer, Athens, $22 and costs; Donald B. Everman, Toledo, $22 and costs;· Thomas McGiu~. Pomeroy, $23 • ' t; "I'm ... I'm tired of running ... . said. Absolute tired of running ... It's "I made an Easler bunny been go!n' on so long ... I spent so rabbit out of potato salad," a much money gettin' that boy out proud Annette boasted. of jail ... I tried to do everything "Look where she got it from, " for that boy ... I loved the hell out shot back ex-chef Sawyer with a of him ... gave him money ... lost half chuckle. It was the first time my car ... But he kept on as kin' he smiled that morning. for more money to buy drugs ... The truce only lasted two He was always smokin' cocaine in a pipe and drlnk!n' beer and wine with it ... I tried toavold .... " Sawyer's voice trailed off, uncertain what he had tried to avoid. His live- in friend, Annette Jackson, a handsome, roundfaced woman with soft caramelcolored skin, nodded. Together, they described months of being terrgrized by MichaeL "He would come in the house and demand money," the father, Kenneth, recalled in a sad voice. "He was always saying he would kill me, blow up his mother's POMUWY - A charge of aggravated felonious assault flied last week against VIrgil Collins, of Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy, was dismissed Friday by Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien alter no probable cause for the charge was found. · As reported last week by a spokesman for the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlment, the charge against Collins stemmed from an 1 td t 1 t nc en as wee k a t a Dar k H0 11 td A th ttl ow res ence. u or es alleged that Collins released two pit bull dogs from the residence, against orders from · ~·p~..;:le~ Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair weather through the pe· riod. l:{ighs w!li ra nge from the upper 11!1!; to the middle 70s eac h day. Overn!ght ·lllWS mainly will be in the 40s. •' Foreclosure riled Pendants POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan Company, Findlay, agail)st Gerald Sellers ant! Hat tie Sellers, Pomeroy. A restraining order has been Issued by the court against Timothy F . Imboden, defendant In an action flied by Valerie Imboden, now known as Valerie Jeffers. .09 .15 .21 .32 .49 REG. tw ............. ,$125.00 tw .............. $210.00 tw .............. $265.00 tw .............. $450.00 tw ... ...... ... $1025.00 REG. .06 ct. ... ........ : .. $105.00 .17 ct... ............ $285.00 SALE $84.00 $139.00 $177.00 $685.00 ....·.... . •': JRlc§~ ~~/ '- Nothing Held Back. All Chains and Bracelets Reduced One-Half! Great Gift Ideas • Hundreds to Choose From. Save To Member: United Preas International, Iriland Daily Press Anoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Assocl&ltton, National Advertlslna Representative, Branham Newspaper 8ales, 733 .Thlrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUIIIK:RIPnOtii.RATIIS Br Carrier or Me&or Holde One Week ............................ 60 Cents Diamond Dinner Rings Save 20%_ · One Year ........................... ...... $31.20 SJNGLII COPY PRICII Sunday ................... ., .. ......... 50 Cents No subacrtptlons by mall perrnltted .ln areas where motor carrier service II avaUable. Th~ Sunday Ttmes·Sentinel will not be retponatble tor advance payments made to carriers. MAIL SUJI8()JIIPTION8 s-~arO.I7 One Year ...... ........................... $32.24 Six month• ............................... $16.90 Dlllb' ud -d&J MAIL 8\JJIIICRIPTIONS . 13 Weeki .................................. f1 7.29 21 Weeb ..... -.............. .............. f3f.tl6 52 Weeb .... .............................. Stl6.5& 13 Weeb ..... ' ........................... f18.20 26 Weeb ................................. ~.10 12 Weeb ................................. 167.11! All Wedding Bands •Seiko •Bulova •LaSalle •Caravelle •Pulsar SALE Save 20% to33% SAVE 20% •Earrings 0 Lockets °Crosses 0 Pendants FREE INSIDE ENGRAVING Or ANY PURCHASE •Brass 0 Wood °Clocks °Crystal 0 Pewter 0 Silver 20%~30%0FF 20% Off $189.00 $249.00 $449.00 $849.00 $1429.00 $3299.00 EnJire Selection of ArtCarved Designed and Plain Wedding Bands Reduced During This Event GIFTWARE The Area's Finest Selection of Watches REG. .15 ct. ............ $289.00 .21 ct. ............ $379.00 .36 ct. ............$699.00 .49 ct. .......... $1259.00 .70 ct. .......... $2150.00 .96 ct. ... ....... $4995.00 25% %OFF WATCHES malllng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post --·CoouliJ Tie Tacs, Money Clips, Key Rings, Knives, Giflware. l4KT CHAINS Olltce. ...... CouiJ MEN'S ITEMS Our faces have changed in 42 years but the quality and service hasn't. Thank You ,Ohio Valley for making us the. Area's #1 Jeweler. (USPitii-81e) · 42 Years later after fire in 1957 location 404 Second. 50% OFF The 1988 llanhlclly D•bJ' Live simulcast, Sat. May 7! Officially sanctioned Derby Day Party with wagering accepted, extra greyhound racennd the Derby's traditional legal beverage. Take Exit 47 off 1-64. or call 776-1 000 for more information All Strands, Earrings, Add~A-Beads, Rings, Brace lets, Pins SALE UPTo33%oFF OFF PEARLS $299.00 $69,00 $189.00 20% Paul Davies Jewelers as it looked in 1946 -location 412 Second . Earrings cond class postage paid at Gallipolis, .. Weather ,,.·s Ohlo 45631.. Entered as second class · who were oUtside, and that one pit bull attempted to attack an officer. The dog was shot. No officers were injured and Collins was takenintocustodybyauthorities. The Injured dog was taken to a veterinarian and was expected to recover. The charge against Collins was llled, accord, !ng to the sheriff's department spokesman because a pit bull is considered 'a deadly weapon. Collins was represented in court by Attorney John Lentes ' Pomeroy: Representingthestate was Meigs Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow · .• STONE RINGS ADD-A-BEADS . ENTIRE INVENTORY! FREE SIZING 20% OFF • with failure to maintain control ~ and no operator's license. ' · No one was injured in a one Ciir accident at 12:10 p.m. Friday on SR 588, a bout three miles east of Rodney . Troopers said a car driven by Jonetta P. Gilmore of 413\<2 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. went off the road, striking an emban km ent. Damage was minor. There w·as no citation. ee Published each Sunday, 82:1 Third Ave., GaUipolls, Ohio, by the Ohto Valley PubUsldng Company /Multlmedta, Inc. se- house.'' . GALLIPOLIS - The StatP Highway Patrol arrested William E. Swan, 30, of Rutland , on a charge 'or . driving under the Influence after an accident onSR 124, near Langsville. Troopers said a car driven by Swan went off the road into a ditch. Swan suffered a minor visible injury but refused treatment at the scene.Damage to the vehicle was moderate. The patrol also charged Larry Van Cooney, 22, Ru !Ia nd. with driving under the influence after an accident on Story 's Run Road, near Cheshire. Troopers said VanCooney lost control and his car went off the road, overturning onto its side. Damage was moderate. No one was injured. VanCooney also was cha'rged ' • 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::.;_.:.::.:,.:_._:.:_::.:.:_:___::_::_:.:__~:.::.::=----------------------------------- --- Diamond Earrings and Pendants weeks, according to Sawyer's account: During a pajama party that' Annette gave for Sl)wyer's 12-. year-old godchild and four of her· schoolmates a drug-crazed Mi-' chael forced his way Into the house. "Operator, could you tell me the 900 number for 'Diai-A-Converuttoo'?" w Patrol·investigates wrecks · POMEROY - A Columbus man injured in an accident early Friday morning on CR 5, near Middleport, died at 7:10 p.m. Friday In Grant Hospital at Columbus. Matthew Weaver, 26, was a passenger in a car driven by William Weaver, 20, Middleport. The vehicle _went off the road, striking a tree. Weaver was taken by Llfeflight to the Columbus hospital. The accident Is stlll under investigation. GREYHOUND PARK Berry's World The threats were real. Michael already had served three and a half years in jail for arm!!(! robbery an harassing neighbors by shooting out their windows. "We'd ~ailed the cops four and five times a day, and they would eome and say there was nothing they could do," a bitter Annette recalled. Easter Sunday, a day of resurrection, seemed an appropriate day for families to find peace among themselves. "Annette asked me to let him have dinner wtth us," Sawyer and costs; KeJtn D. Bryant; Catlettsburg, Ky ., $25 and costs; Michael Kemper, Kerr, $19 and costs; F. Karen Werry, Racine, $30 ;~nd costs; Roger T. Holter, Racine, $2 5 and costs; Alex F. Brumfield, Tylertown, Miss. , s2o and costs; Jody Will, Pomeroy, $22 and costs. Bonds were forfeited in county court by Anna M. Crawford, Ashland, $55, speeding; Virgil Westfall, Long Bottom, $50, no highway user's tax sticker; Don p 0 v $50 tlerry ' Mmark, Fl. a .. 'tb' noH$U50T s cter; ,ar ynn," any. , fa II ure t o centroI; Bruce Lannan, Flint, Mich., $55, speeding. Charge dropped . area man agamst Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Columbus man dies How crack murdered a son-----,-__C_hu_c_kS_to_n_e: Angel dust ... cocaine ... crack ... crank ... heroin. That fetid five are a II part of a multi-billion dollar industrial dung-hill that murders buyers, enriches sellers and terrorizes our peace. Recently, the dunghill defiled my life with a number. Kenneth Sawyer, 53, became the 53rd murder suspect to surrender to me to be turned over to the pollee. I've acted as an Intermediary since October 1977, when a murder suspect, fearing brutalIty by Phil adelphia's then infamous police force, turned himself In to me. So It wasn't an unusual step to take for Sawyer, who was wanted as a suspect In the murder of his drug-ravaged 29-year-old son, MichaeL Over the weekend, Sawyer had stayed with friends . On Monday morning, he . walked Into my office, accompanied by a security guard, and sat down. His mild, almost meek, manner belied one's usual Image of a murderer. A short, balding man with a graying mustache that seemed to beg fOr Its life, he walked with a·,, apologetic stoop. He could pass for a brown· skinned Mr. Peepers. F'or years, he was a success luI chef and caterer. But after four heart attacks and several seiz· ures, Sawyer, who has a steel plate In his head from a Korean War wound, retired. He raised seven children. One became a junkie and turned his ,ather's life Into a niehtmare. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Reduced 25% �• _Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 1, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-· Point Pleasant, W.Va . . 1, 1988 Juvenile detention facility in Meigs County? Why not? By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - What 'should Me igs County do to convince the Ohio Department of Youth Services to build at least one of two "tlew state juvenile facilities l!ere? • That was one of the questlons ~irected to Ohio Department of :Oevelopment Director David J . :Baker and State Representative •Jolynn Boster du ring a Thursday ·•• meeting In Pomeroy . Baker was In Pomeroy i!S pal'! of a whirl· wind tour of eleven Southeastern Ohio. counties, Including Meigs. The Ohio General Assembly has a lready set aside $11 million and S4 million respectively fo.r a 100-bed you th correction facilit y somewhere in Southern Ohio and a 50-bed multi-county rehablllta· tlon center in Southeastern Ohio. According to Robert Trow· bridge, regional director of the Area deaths--- ; Elizabeth J, Canode one daughter, Diane Shaw, Win· ter Gardens, Fla. Severa l grand and great gra ndchildren survive. Funeral services will be at Rutherford Funeral Home, 2383 North High St., Columbus on Tuesday, 11 :30 a.m. Friends may call at the fu nera l home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Monday. Eastern Star services will be held 8:30 p.m. Monday at at the funeral home. Ohio Department of Youth Services , the state will be acceptlng proposals from communities de· siring to house those facllltles. Recent leglslat ion has au tho· rlzed the selling of bonds totaling more than $83 million to finance an Ohio Department of Youth Services Capital Plan which includes building the 100-bed facility, several rehabilitation cen ter s and rebuilding several existing correctional facilities. The overall plan Is to downsize exlstlng operations, add the facility in Southern Ohio and create regional centers for nonser iou s. non-violent young offenders. A major advantage of having a youth detention facility In Southern Ohio, accordi ng to Trowbridge, would be the elimination of mixing Appalachian kids with urbaQ, inner-city youth s. Most youths sentencedinSouthernand Southeastern Ohio would be classified non-violent. If Meigs County could secure the building of at leas t one of the • ; ALBANY -Elizabeth J . Ca· : node, 91, of 57643 Montour Road, • Senecaville, former ly of Albany, ; died Saturday morning. : Mrs. Canode, a homemaker, , was born Aug. 28, 1896 In Salem : Township In Meigs cou nty. She ; was a daughter of the late Ja<:<>b • and Mary Ann Thomas Phillips. : She was preceded in death by ~ her husband , Char les Clarence • Canode. . ; Surivtvlng are three sons, ~==~=========~ · 'Cha rles Leslie Canode, Marys- I 1- ville, Ohio, Walter Earl Canode, • Senecaville. Ohio, and Lauren Francis Ca node, Pickerington, Ohio; nine grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren, one greatgreat-grandchild; one brother, Stanley Phillips , Logan, Ohio; two sisters, Carrie Townsend, Ewlngton, an d Marte Smith, Hamden, Ohio. she was also preceded in death by four broth· ers and one sister. Services will be conducted .Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. from Bigony· Jordan Funeral Home. Burial • foUow s in School Lot Cemetery. Friends may call2 to4 p.m. and 7 ' to 9 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home. : ;: :;: :;: :;: :;·:;::::;:::;:;;;;! RE-ELECT J. E. (Dick) CRE EENS sta te facHltles, not only would jobs be created but by having a state-owned facility within Its borders, Meigs County would then be in line for state caplt<~l Improvements funding. As fo r how to convince the state to bring a juvenile f<1,cility to Meigs Cou nty, it was State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, who answered the question at Thursday's meeting. The co unty ha s to "work together to develop a proposal, " she said. "Information must be Edrie Kent 26 Years of Experience In Local & County Government COLUMBUS- Edrle A. Morehouse Kent , 83, a resident of Col umbu s and native of Porter, died Friday in Riverside Metho· dist Hospital. She was a daughter of the late . . Edward and Et he l Lane Morehouse. She married Myrle A. Kent. Sons surviving are Kenneth • Howe Kent , Clinton, Md., and VOTE DEMOCRAT MAY 3, 1988 Pd . for by Candidate, E.S.R., Gallipolis, OH. ~ ~Go~r~d~on;;K;e;ith~K;e;n;t,;C;o;lu;m;:bu:s;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ MAY 3 VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE! •• ,. ' ' '' RICHARD E. JONES, CHAIRMAN, MEIGS CO. REP. EXEC. COMM. EVELYN CLARK, CHAIRMAN, MEIGS CO. REP. CENTRAL COMM. GEOR(fE M. COLLINS, TREAS., MEIGS CO. REP. EXEC. COMM. ' . . . ASPECIAL CELEBRATION Of COLOR INTERIOR PAINT ON SALE NOW - MARTIN PAINTS " Edward J. Berkich, M.D. 117 9 . •• I I ''' ..'' '• • ••' - . Registered NII'H BETH Sophomore, Ohio University CHRISTY . freshman University of Cincinnati Senior al Gallia Acacltmy High School ·Paid tor by the Committee to Elect Berkich, E, L. Youn&, Chairman, Debbie Drive •. • ' • ; .:' •• • • ••• • •• •• •• ..•• •• ·•:• :·,• GREAT LifE® FLAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT GREAT LIFE® SATIN LATEX HOUSE PAINT • • • • • • Our best quality • For wood, masonry and metal • Excellent color and gloss retention • Peel, mildew and chalk resistant • Soap and water cleanup Our best quality For wood, masonry and metal Easy to apply in one coat Peel, mildew and chalk resistant Soap and water cleanup REG. 522.40 •• ,.•'.< NOW 1: • • •' from Martln-Senour - MARK ~·· .•,•'. only (lila l'llelfiN like this IIIIIOIIIH jill-PICked wllh hlmt I s1 795 Antllt'l yaun - FREEl Iring IIIII caupen Ia our slare far your FRE IUBICRIPTION ta l'llefiiN - tilt 111101111 GAL. NOW $.1 919 GAL.. lor home decorllfna ldeaa. • Our best quality • For living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and hallways • Excellent one cr:iat hiding • WUhable and durable • Soap and water cleanup REG. 518.20 NOW $14 59 REG. S17,()5 NOW 0 YES! 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You'll find this offer and a wide selection of Mother's Day cards and gifts at any of the participating Hallmark shops listed in this ad. So come in soon, because supplies are lim~ed. ••i' "WE'RE YOUR PROBLEM SOL~RS" 17 COUIT ST. ''' ·:;.. 1 " ~~ : NAME . Only SJIS with any $5 Hallmark purchase . f!l!!!!! Magazine. CITY $14 19 .. ~ HOME DECORATOR® INTERIOR SATIN GLOSS LATEX ENAME .............................................. ' ~ ~ I ~r • REG. $23.95 !: dlcot'lllng ldHI, painting Upa, niWI an Cllar lid dlllign. ·- WIFE, KAREN ' ' '' • •, ' ' Ytu can • Our good quality 1 e For k~chens, bathrooms and woodwork • Easy to apply, fast drying • Durable, scrubbable • Soap and water cleanup •,' • ••' •• ' EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY BRIGHT LifE® INTERIOR FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT " ~ •• • ' ' ' ' • ·-- ---+----------; · 14 Years Experience As Assistant Coroner ., ' • • $183 9 County Coroner ~~;;~;;;;;==~~~~~~====~~~~===~§§~~~ ~ • ' • Our best quality • For kitchens, bathrooms and woodwork • Excellent one coat hiding • Scrubbable, wear resistant • Soap and water cleanup NOW Gallipolis, OH. ' BRIGHT LifE®INTERIOR . SATIN GLOSS LATEX ENAMEL 522.95 PH.<4411-2327 • PALETtE NOW 352 Third Ave. • 1HITCOMES Willi A FIB REG. 514.70 STANLEY A• SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ' •• IHEOILYPUn Rfli. Hours: Mon ., Tues .. Thur. & Fri. 9 :00-4:00; Closed Wed. Other Hours by Appointment- 446-2327 or 593-6586 ~ .• '' .. •. •• " •' . • ... ..' .• IIAITit·BOUR- FOR •ST. LOUIS UNIVERISTY MEDICAL SCHOOL - 1961 •CINCINNATI GENERAL HOSPITAL - UNIVERISTY OF CINCINNATI MEDICAL SCHOOL •SERVED IN VIETNAM WAR, THIRD MARINE DIVISION MEDICAL CORP. •SERVED IN THE PHILIPPINES, OKINAWA, JAPAN LIFELONG RESIDENT OF OHIO, GALLIA COUNTY RESIDENl •• . father, live in Bidwell Mary and and Alfred he has several Cordell brothers and sisters living In th e Gallla·Meigs area. They are Dinah Peck and - Terry Dotson, . - Bidwell; Celia Peck, KO(lney; Becky Dotson, Gallipolis; John Dotson, Gallipolis; Janice Boyd of Middleport, and Alfred Cordell of Bidwell is a half-brother. \ "• SALE RUNS ;' ' MAY 1 TO JUNE 4 • l~ •• JIM DOTSON Involved. "If there are ramps and e levators, I'm fine," he commented. Dotson's mother and s tep· EXTERIOR PAINTS ON SALE NOW • • •' . Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites . Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. CELEBRATION OF COLOR PAl NTS ! ••• • . • LARGE SELECTION A SPECIAL rI, ' POMEROY - Rebecca A. Romine, Pomeroy, and Larry V. Romine, Pomeroy, have flled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. Paid for by Cand., Larry L Spencer, Box 355, Racine I •• MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs· Mason Girls' Softball League (Se nior Division) will meet at Middleport Village o!flces today (Sunday) at .1 p.m. All senior managers are asked to attend. ' Your Vote and Support . AppreCiated •••' ,.•• ...' .. ' '•• •• Dissolution granted ,. MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS • • .To meet Sunday LARRY E. SPENCER . • Sunday Celebrate Mom! With this Mother's Day Special! ' ' •· • Our good quality • For living rooms, dining rooms. bedrooms and hallways e Excellent coverage • Washable and durable • Soap and water cleanup ted two pushes on the wheels before they have to dribble, shoot or pass the ball. Players race down court at high speeds made possible by chairs especially · designed for the sport. Some of the problems facing wheelchair bound athletes are getting about. a practice loca· tlon, and being able to afford the chairs, Dotson smted. Those who want to play and tour need sponsors and to really be competitive one must have cerwinequlpment, Dotson points out. There are chairs buut especially for tennis. "It would be nice to have a sponsor, " Dotson said. Placing emphasis on athletics over the past several years has made a difference in his life. Dotson said. He Is now an non· smoker, giving up clgaretts so that he could be In top shape. He says he feels a lot more heal thy ' these days. Married and fa ther of a 13· . year-old son, Dotson gets around by himself In a specially equipped van and only has difficulty when steps are ,. Paid tor by Meigs Co. R_epublican Exec. Co"!mittee. George M. Collins, Treas., 51049 Rtce Run Rd .• Reedsvtlle, Oh. HOME DECORATOR® INTERIO FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT VOTE FOR • WE UROE THAT ~OU "OTE FOR AND SUPPORT THESE CANDIDATES. I ~ SPRINGDALE , Ohio - Jim Dotson, formerly of Gallipolis. Is tlving prooj of the old adage that you can't keep a good man down . Now residing at Springdale, near Clnclnna ti, Dotson was paralyzed from the waist down as the result of a motorcycle accident in Bidwell, three months after hls gradua tlon from North Gallla High School in 1972. Now a systems analyst in management Information servl· jes at - Chaplon International, •Dotson is thoroughly enjoying ~ he world of sports these days . ;:atthough he has had to take a ~lttle break from hls basketball ~laying. That's because he's :taking evening classes at Wllolnlngton College's Sharonville ':branch and there's llttle time to •attend practice sessions. ; . However, ·Dotson will be get· J lng back to the basketball on a ~egular basis when the night ..classes end this suminer. .: · Although confined to a wheel· :--chair by his Injury . Dotson said ~"That doesn't mean you can't ;;ptay and enjoy sports." .• He has participated In track ""and field events, basketball and 1ecent1y attended a tennis se· -mlnar In ·ctnclnnatl. He has ;:competed in weight -lifting •events In Cincinnati and came 'out a winner. He can bench press ';280 pounds. , • His latest big athletic Interest, ':however, has been as a member •;of the Cincinnati Flyers, a team I.at wheelchair athletes . , : About four years ago shortly ··after finishing classes at the :: university of Cincinnati, Dotson ~:joined a group of wheelchair l•basketball players for recrea: ·Ilona! enjoyment. It wasn't long •: until he was Invited to join the I ,· Flyers and became a competitor :: on the basketball court. •• Dotson pointed out that . the , ·rules are not much different for : , his team than for regu lar basket· I' ball team' n! evers are permit· ··~ ~ The Meigs County Republican Central and Executive Committees have endorsed the following candidates in the May 3 Primary: For Representative to Congress: CLARENCE E.MILLER For State Central Committeeman: BILL KESLAR For State Central Committeewoman: NORMA JEAN BOWMAN I I Wheelchair athlete · can't be kept down which will also be scra mbling tQ obtain the youth facilities, the11 · any proposal would "have to have community support." she added. "We can't go to the smte as a small group. One vlllage asking for a faclllty isn't going to work. We must work at the county and comm unity levels t(l Identify all the benefits Meigs County can offer to !he Departmen t of Youth Services for one or both of the facilities which are going to be built, We must s.,eak with one voice." · ENDORSE DEMOCRAT For Gallia County Commissioner gathered from the stJlte and a site, probably several sites, must be chosen that will fit the needs of a juvenUe detention facility." Boster said that "we (meaning the county and st<~ te legislators representing the county) wlll have to work with Department of Youth Services' people assignell o our area to determine just what is going to be built and to help us determine which sites to propose." If Meigs County wants to compet(O' with other area counties Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl!)asant, W. Va . ' When you care enough to send the very best Gallipolis ·Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 • �' Page-A-6-Sundav Times-Sentinel · Firemen respond . brUS h j "•re GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Vo· lunteer Firemen were called at 6:26 p.m. Friday to a grass, brush and woods !Ire on Neigh· borhood Road. one mile west of SR 7. Cause of the fire on property owned by Lloyd Blake, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. has not been determined. Thirteen men and two trucks answered the alarm. Pomeroy-Middlepdrt- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, Woman drives into pop rack GALLIPOLIS- Gallt'polis p 0 . IIC < Investigated an accident at 10:32 p.m. Friday at Second AvenueandStateStreet.Officers said Phllllp W. Waugh, 24, Rt 2, Crown Clty, turned right off State Street onto Second Avenue a nd collided with a car driven south on Second Avenue by Wendy L. Dennis. 16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. No one was injured. Pollee also Investigated an accident at 6:30 p.m . Friday at 6 Munl.c•"pa·I court GALLIPOLIS - Houston E. Call, 20, Columbus, was fined sllooting a groundhog from a motor vehicle on the highway . driving under the Influence. It was Call's third DUI offense. He also received a 60-day jail sentence a nd a one-year's license suspension. Charges of speeding and driving under suspension were dismissed a~al nst Call. Harold W. Kemp, 24,. Rt 2, Galllpolls, was fined $300 and costs lor DUI. Kemp Fe~lved three days in jail and a 60·day license suspension. A charge of possession of marijuana was dism issed against Kemp. Allen R. Cox, 22, ESR, Gallipo· lis, was fined $75 and costs for gory Sr., 40, Scottsville, va., $79,· Eugene L. Carey, 46, Columbus, and Elizabeth R. Amorlya, VMH makes report , POMEROY ..,. Friday admls· slons at Veteran's Memorial Hospital were Judith Laudermilt, Middleport; Tim Ohlinger, Pomeroy; John Kerwood, Mason; Ernestine Williams, were Charles McKinney; Janet Jenkins, Doro th Y R o bi nson, Mattie Warner, Jack Ward, Goldie Hendren. Marriage lirense POMEROY - Melgs County Emergency Medical Services reportsflvecallsFrlday,Mlddleport at 9:26a.m. was called to the Halfhlll residence on Llltle Kyger Road where a mattress had caught fire; Raclne Fire Department at 12:59 p.m. to a brush!lreonRoute124; Pomeroy at 3:16p.m. to to P leasant Ridge for Norma Parker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:35p.m. to BeechGrove Roa for Leonda Gilmore to Holzer Medi· cal Center; Rutland Fire Depart· ment at 10:40 p.m. transported ~~~~]~:nt ~;'~~u~r~~ t~nH~~~ Medical Center. ----- ba~~es~~;M;~~e ~!·bl~~n ~~~ Havana Harbor. POMEROY - A marriage !lee nse has· been 1ssued 1n Me1gs coun tY Proba te• court · to J oe • If HEAR lNG is your problem -and you feel that • hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your ; Dl ES BUDGET - then please contact US at L HEARING CENTER. We have many referral • sources for assistance and you may qualify d 1 i . whether you are regularly employe or not. t S our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing. Let us be your ad- ' : vocate. , · ' C F 800 237 7716 i A·LL TOll- REE 1; DILES HEARING (ENTER FRIDAY 10-9 ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES ~ JV'S, VCR'S, CARPET, FINE FURNITURE, FULL UNE JEWLERY STORE ALL IN ONE . CAlliNG CASE + ONLY $399° EDUCATED & EXPERIENCED IN HIGHWAY & BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE. ~, RE-ELECT PHILIP M. ROBERTS I <--- ·- REPUBLICAN MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER 2# Smoked s....,.. 2# Reund Steak 2#1ulk Witntrs FILTER F.E NCE LINER $ 40 Gibson .. I Room Air Conditioners! " Model TM-,.SJ.G (15 .1 cu. 11.1 lhown -'lh oplloMIIc1 mehr STORE HOURS: IYIAIIMe M eltr~ A.M.-10 P.M . MON . thru SUNDAY: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WI &liD ACCIPfWICfOOD n &liPS CORNS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LOCALLY OWNED BY lOB AND SUSAN TURNEI PHOINE "6·1543 The following physicians from Holzer Clinic and the community support SUPERIOR'S · ;tAM SALAD BACON $l59 $159 CENTER Rll SIRLOIN STEAK PORK CHOPS $239 $179 SPARE RIBS R.H. Alonzo, MD Gary R. Beasley, DO Michael R. Blacksmith, DO G. Wilson Bowen, MD Keith R. Brandeberry, MD Reid C. Brubaker, MD Manuel A. Casanova, MD Mantrie Chaksupa, MO Mark G. Christopher, MD Oscar W. Clarke, MD Marcel Q. Coronel, MD J.A. delamerens. MD Jean A. Disseler, MD David P. Evans, MD Di- E. Gilles, MO Alice A. Gricoski, MD John F. Groth, MD Sigismund L Harder, MD Margaret S. Harnish, MD Saitd M.K. Hojat, MD Charles E. Holzer, MD Raymond L. Jennings, MD Stephen C. Johnson, MD Sawdro J. Joseph, MD Charles W. Judy, MD Subhash Khosla, MD I.H. Kim, MD Sam L Levert, MD Howard E. Linder, MD April Magnussen, MD James A. Magnussen, MD Maureen A. May, MD David E. Miller, DO M. Suzanne Mize, MD Thomas W. Morgan, MD T. Wayne Munro, MD ' Donald E. O'Rourke, MD James M. Orr, MD Thomas P. Price, MD Milisa KRizer, MD Lewis A. Schmidt, MD Carol M. Sholtis, MD Richard B. Simpson, MD J. Craig Strafford, MD Rebecca T. Strafford, MD Randall L. Stratton, MD lsom C. Walker, MD Mark A. Walker, MD Donald R. Warehime, DO Daniel H. Whiteley, MD Murray S. Willock, MD Lawrence J. Yodlowski, MD FRESH, EXTRA lEAN AMBURG $179 Ll. CHICKEN BREAST 99< $1 ~' 5 Ll. PKG. 01 MORE GROUND FRESH SEVERAL nws DAlY CHUCK ROAST $139 II. COKE 2 UTER $109 12 oz. 10 oz. HOTDOG SAUCE 2/69< DETERGENT 36 OZ.BOX - ·-........ ...... ·-•m•o.,..., -•lnll .,. _.,._ ~- ..... II« I'IHiolli • • ~- ·~:r:'"'~, ll<'OitdiOn E~~utarcCIIIpllaau. •!IIIII !OM . . . -~------~~~ ·~trO"'I ...... ' GAS 01 81CIIK f ------ \~h~~ ...---!fi:E!D:DI:V:EI:!Y~f:UU~SE::mc::E~.:QU::A:tm:T:Y.!U:MI:n:D~T:.O~ST~O~CK~I----..J~f.:..._-~~~- AVERN HAM WHOLE s169 REGISTER TO WIN DUPONT LB. Register at any of our two locations to win one of five prizes Zenith VCR, AMANA Deep Freeze Magic Chef Microwave, Spring Air Twin Bedding Set, Fisher Stereo. CERTIFIED STAINMASTER CARPET $189 $10 88 CHOICE GRAIN FED CATTLE FREE COKE & COFFEE,' MAGIC CHEF BANKS FOR KIDS ' YD. SCHWEIGER- ATHENS- CATNAPPER- WEBB- ASHLEYVAUGHAN - lASSEn 2 PC. COLONIAL STYLED LIVING ROOM ROUND STEAK ONLY $44995 COMPLETE FULL LINE JEWELRY DEPT. Nobody But Nobody Can Sell You Quality Jewelry for less Spectacular Sa~i.ngs In Je11elry NOTHING HELD BACK ALL AT $t_89 FROM $119 ~Em ..........___ s . ARMOUR TREET ... -... • o.... ttl ..... ..... IJ:O' ~l:,_...,. II. II. ,, ' Chest BEEF LIVER 7~~ ,...,,.,...__......, or FRESH -· ·--·..................... ..---•li!CWM~­ 15 cu. ft.~! Upright HOlLYWOOD for GALLIA COUNTY CORONER ON MAY 3, 1988: $377°0 ONLY 24' lC 15' Swtm Art'a CHICKEN or S188 EL-MO CATSUP 32 oz. Includes Velvet Sofa ' and Chair. Similar to llluetration SLEEPERS noM S44«J ""•-•pring 38°/o OFF Contemporary Dln,lng At A Great Price! ONn$166 :~catnapper. I ~~~~~~~·~~~~~· $109 FlAVOIITE MIRACLE ·WHIP SUGAR ~~99< \ SLI. BAG 99C LAST WEEK FOR SAVE CENTS SPECIAL ""DIESSEI HUTCH MIRROR TIIPU FULL-Reg. $321.1. ALL ONLY . . '169 88 tf QUFFtl $99900\ YOUR CHOICE N.S. EX11A S999S WITH THE INCLINERS $139900 Sl.OO OFF ANY ss.OO PURCHASE Rea.-.11 23988!r I twO PC. ~ • s..>Po,... ""'""' MATTRESSES SPRINGS 'I'Wt4-Reg. $228.85 ggaa tf· HD.-n. IOARDS CASH IN YOUR SAVERS BOOK THIS WEEK Nothing refreshes Uke Bldt S DRAWER CHEST KRAFT ooe~ . • 1io410 5etllt ~1'(11 tOO 31 ' IC 16' OutsH;te OunemitOns FRESH HOMI:MADI ,t.,,.,.,., ONLY$227° 0 ' LADDER S}.J N DECK STEEL BRACI S27700 . ONLY Save on Pd. for by Comm. to Re-elect Philip M. Roberts, Wallace Bradford, Treas .. Hollow Rd., Coole, Ohio 4# Clidoon ... Qtn. 0 f .JSH E R'" • Uses stanctard VHS tape ca sseltl'!s HELP MEIGS COUNTY TO CONTINUE TO MOVE FORWARD WITH A PROGRESSIVE ROAD PROGRAM. 10# Ground l•f 1# c...,., . 3# Chuck loast your choico 2# Loin End (hopt 1# doz. Lt· Eggs Remote, Ouortz Clock, Ready Tuner, 4 Event, 14-day. P-HILCO HITAr;HI . 3 ONLY $99900 ----· _...r.-; THE SUM TOTAL EQUALS THE ONLY CANDIDATE E-SEASO tMaglc Chere Gibson REMOTE CONTROL 25" Dkag. JOUD STAT! the Candidate. Route 3, Box 249-X, Gallipolis ACROSS FROM "POST OFFICE FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE FREE HARD SHEU 6:1 ID~NNIS R. SALISBURY I XI 446-8084 PHILCO SAMSUNG !POMEROY BYPASS AND ROCK SPRINGS INTERCHANGE ONLY ONE OF MANY PROJECTS.) PHILIP M. ROBERTS "' OPENING! 992-2635 • 13 YEARS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCE WITH ODOT . FOR CONSISTENT AND IMPARTIAL LAW ENFORCEMENT Vote May 3rd For Paid for INGELS FURNITURE &JEWERLY 106 N.Sec.Ave ~~~%~~:.. OR ~iFjRfli~A\Yr.:9~7~~· 435 ,Sec.Ave ••• • •'• + SHERIFF Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Pleasant, W. Va. fill . . olUVll1 326 W. Union St., Athens, Ohio 45 701 (614) 594-3571 1-100-237-7716 -~ We feature aids from: -~ HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. ·~ ..__ _...;.;.;;;;.;;;;.;.;.;..;.;;;,.;.;;~;.;..;.;~~...._....._-.,.._ _---: •· (THAT BRANCH OF ENGINEERING DEALING WITH HIGHWAY AND BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION) CANDIDATE FOR May 1. 1988 ...:,: CIVIL ENGINEERING DEGREE FROM OHIO UNIVERSITY REPUBLICAN ' ,_ Edward Marks, 18, and Tammy· Lynn Gillenwat er, 18 , both ot , Mlddl t · epor . ' Equa,ion of Quality Petitions filed for divorce, dissolutions GALLIPOLIS - Three, peti tions, two for dis solutions and one for a divorce,' were filed Friday In Ga llia County Common Pleas Court. Rosemary Moss, 185 Brentwood Dr. , Gallipolis, filed a petition for a divorce from Spencer Dean Moss, Rt. 4, Ga llipolis. · Jerry Lynn Back, Rt 4, Bidwe ll, filed for a dissolu tlon from Paula Yvonne Back, Rt 4, Bidwell. Teresa Lynn Cas teel, Rt 4, Gal lipolis filed for ·a dissolution from David Ellis Casteel, Rt . 4, Gal lipolis. May 1, 1988 EMS reports SO Superamerlca, · 1 Second Ave. Officers said Carolyn S. Clonch, 58 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, pulled in to park and struck a rack of two·!Iter bottles of pop. Damage was estimated at $35.75 to the pop and rack. ~~:o~~~~cf~ltg~~~~~~~;aa~~~~f . s:~~:~;~~~:n~o:~t~g~r~~ R~~g:;, discharges $39. w. va. I u • INGELS FURNIT RE& JEWELRY Exan AD ITEMS & TOIACCO PRODUCTS ,. • • I • ., 5 'DAYS ONLY-MAY 3rd-7th .~ ' GALLIPOLIS �' I Page-A-S-Sunday Times-Sentinel SURVIVOR, AI) Su rv .;VOr . ... - - -(From ----through the entire forward half of shower curtain to rehang a light the ship. - and, there was Admiral Ray"mond Spruance, ComThe Indianapolis sank In 12 mander of the Fifth Fleet, taking minutes . Of the 1,196 men a shower. aboard, about400wentdown with " I was completely aghast," the ship and 800 safely aban· doned the vessel. However, only Houck said. The Admiral came out wearing 316 survived. Houck was taking a shower a towel. He said, "Listen son, I'm when the torpedoes hit. Clad only only a man. When you see me, In a towel and wooden shoes, he look at me as a man. I ain't got no made it to top deck and Into the horns , and I ain't gonna hurt oUy water . On the way down, he you." Houck said, " If he'd lost his towel and shoes. Houck screamed at me, I'd have probawas in the water · 116 hours bly jumped overboard. I never without food or drink before the had anything to shake me like first survivors were picked up by that." After that, Houck pointed out, the USS Doyle and taken to Peleliu Island. They were later " I've always said I was proud transferred to a hospital ship and and privileged to serve under taken to Base Hospital 18 on one the greatest commanders of all times ." · Guam. On the fourth .day after the The Gallla County native was discharged from the Navy De· sinking of the Indianapolis, Lt. cember 8, 1945 with a Purple (Jg.) Wilbur C. (Chuck) Gwinn Heart. He suffered shock, over was flying a twin-engine Lock· heed PV-1 Ventura patrol exposure, and salt water ulcers. The electric ian's mate third bomber on reconnaissance paclass remembers another lnci· trol. He had orders to report and dent In the shower a board the try to sink any Japanese subs in Indianapolis. When they fire the the area . Gwinn was about 250 miles big guns, light fixtures have to be taken down. One day, Houck was north of his base at Pelellu when told to put the lights back In the he spotted an oil sUck and Admiral's and Captain's quar· thought It was a sinking submaters. A Marine orderly outside rine. He went down for a closer the Admiral's quarters told look . When he was about 130 feet Houck to go on In, that the . off the water, Gwinn thought he Admiral was exercising on deck. sa w watermelons In the oil sUck. Houck proceeded Into the Admi- They turned out to be survivors of ral's quarters, pulled back the the Indianapolis. However,up to this time, no one knew about the sinking of the big ship. Gwinn Immediately began transn'llttlng mes~ges and position reports about what he'd what found floatation . He flew low and dropped gear the . plane had to the survivors. Gwinn co ntinued to circle the survivors, until rescuers could get a "fix" and reach the scene. Running low on fuel, Gwinn was Indianapolis for failure to steer a forced to return to Peleliu when zig-zagging course but was ac· the first plane arrived. Houck quitted on a charge he failed to remembers hearing a low flying give the order to abandon ship. plane as he struggled to stay The Japanese sub commander afloat thedischarged shark-Infested Gwinn In was fromsea. the ;.. Navy Dec. 6, 1945 but remained , 111 In the Naval Reserve through 1958. \.: · Capt. McVay was court marti- J TM ~ aled as result of the slnklngofthe tervllle Precinct, Kathryn Bennett, Rt. 2, VInton; Rio Grande Township, Earl G. Morgan, Rio Grande; Springfield . Township, Patrick D. Stout, Rt. 1, Bidwell; Bidwell Precinct, Carroll C. Brown, R1. 1, Bidwell, and Eugene Stevens, Rt . 1, Bidwell; testified 'against McVay at his trial. MeV ay was Ia ter res to red to duty by Secretary of the Navy James E. Forres tal and retired as a Rear Admiral in 1968. ••• O•P (; ROMA F. (~~ wooo· CONTEST For Chlldron 12 Yoaro l Under RIO GRANDE - "The Velveteen Rabbit, " Margery Williams' fantasy of a toy rabbit that comes to life, will be the final presentation of the i;j~~~;'U~ FOR GALLIA COUNTY RECORDER CAPABLE • CONCERNED I enjoyed and appreciated the opportunity to meet many Gallia County residents during my 27 years of employment in the field of banking, working locally as a secretary and teller, and in the bookkeeping, auditing and mortgage loan departments working with deeds and legal documents. (~\ 55" \ · ~INOSAUR; '-. I have been visiting many people in Gallia County and I appreciate the time and courtesy you have given me. For those of you I have been __/ IN REHEARSAL - Some of the. nearly 30 cast members of tbe Little Buckeye Theater Series production of "The Velveteen Rabbit" are seen in rehearsal. The musical version of the Margery Williams fantasy will be presented May 8 In the Fine and Perfonnln~: Arts Center at Rio Grande College/Community College. In foreground Is Kelll Smith, who plays The Velveteen Rabbit. No Purchase Necessary Name: ________ unable to meet personally, feel free to contact me with any questions about my campaign. I appreciate your support on May 3rd. Address: - - - - - - Age:;__ Phone:·----- Received by May Th eIma Ell . tt Tr., 464 r~W:al~n:u~t~T~o~w:n:sh=l~p~,~J~.~M:e:r:rl:li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~R~o~ma~F~. ~W~oo~d~J~~~~f~~~-~;~;;~J~~~~!~~~~ Carter, Rt . 1, Nor th up. H. Gardner, 110 Kineon Dr. 1924 East Ave.; City 4-C, Sylvan ·Addison Township, Oscar C. Baird, Rt. l; Addison Precinct, G. Goeden Fisher, Rt. 1; Cheshire Township, Rodney E. Spires, Rt. 1, Cheshire; Cheshire Precinct, James R. Neal, Cheshire; Clay Township, Connie Hemphill, ESR; Clay Precinct, Virginia Jo Hultman, Clay Chapel Rd.; Kanauga Precinct, Betty J. Finney, 155 Woodland Dr., and Norman L. Stewart, 181 Greenbrier Ave., Gallipolis Township, Larry M. Betz. Green Precinct I, Den lse A. Sh.ockley, Rt. 3; Green Precinct 2, David T. Evans, 370 Debby Dr. ; Green Precinct 3, Jeffrey L. Snedaker, 402 Jackson Pike; Green Township, Carlo~ P. Wood, PSR; · Greenfield Town· ship, Charles E. Chambers.Rt.2, Patriot; Guyan Precinct, Don Rankin, Crown City; Guynn · Township, Jeffery A. Halley, Crown City; Harrison Township, Wayne 0 . Jividen, Rt. 2; and Kenneth Swain, ESR; Huntington Townslllp, Harry Paisley, Rt. 1, Ewington; Hunllngton Precinct, Billy J . McCarley, Rt . 1, PANASONIC VInton. Morgan Township, George E. MICROWAVE Pope, S.R. 160, Bidwell; Ohio Township , Mary Lou Greene, Rt. 2, Crown City; Perry Township, Alma Stauffer, Rt. 2, Patriot and Donald E. Cox, PSR; Raccoon Township, Kevin Pullins; Cen· Entries 10 , ;·• ~. $297 :1- ' (From SIX, AI) for current opera Ung expenses for one mill . for a continuing period of time. The Vlllage of Vinton filed for a 2.7 mill levy for three years for current opera lin~· expenses. Raccoon Township Trustees filed for a .3 mill levy for five years for fire protection. The trustees of Springfield Township filed for a one mlll levy for five years for fire protection. WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER S499 COLONY THEATRE GIBSON DRYER ~ ---------- FRI., SAT .. SUN. CAMCORDER $199 $969 Whitesburg, Ky. Its cultural Inspiration is the Thomas' original concept - describing the central Appalachian coalfields of southern Christmas experience as a child would see It Virginia and eastern Kentucky. remains intact In this adaptation. The world of American poet Robert Frost · comes to life In the next presentation, "Fire ~nd A unique feature offered through VAS Is Ice," a one-man show featuring actor-author "Especially Music .'' offering patrons a selection Arthur Peterson. set for Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. ranging from chamber pieces to vocal virtuosity. The original play by Frost admirers Peterson The program begins Nov. 20 at 2:30p.m. with and June August examines the contentious New The Coryton Trio, a a group formed In 1985 which England educator who carried on "a lover's Is dedicated to the performing of chamber music quarrel with the world." for flute, cello and harp. Artists George Pope, Kurt Weill's timeless "Threepenny Opera" ~ Regina Mushabac and Betsey O'Hagan have .for which the song "Mack the Knife' • was since become one of the most sought-after originated - comes alive under the auspices of ensembles In the country . ,the Mllwauliee-based Skylight Comic Opera Ltd. Myrlade, a collection of four vocal soloists, will on March 5 at 2:30p.m. • bring their special arr~ngement of old and new songs to the area on Dec. 4 at 2:30p.m. Weill's story focuses on master criminal Macheath, his lover Polly Peachum and their The group's selections range from old English Interaction with the shady and humorous madrigals to modern classics sucll as '~shenandoah . " characters Inhabiting the Victorian London underworld. The Internationally recognized vocal duo of The series comes to a conclusion on March 14 at Carol Wi1co"-Jones and Robert Owen Jones wlli 8 p.m. with presentations by Roadside Theater, a appear April 2 at 2: 30 p.m. traveling ensemble company whose base Is Maintaining separate careers in the worlds of opera, concert, musical theater and teaching, the couple has also made more than 50 concert appearances together. The Cavan! String Quartet will finish the program on May 14 (Mother's Day) at 2:30p.m. Named for the famed 19th century violin maker Vlncenzo Cavan!, the quartet of Annie Fullard, Susan Waterbury, Erika Eckert and Merry Peckham have won several awards for their performances in the U.S. and Canada. The VAS subscription committee iS being co-chaired this year by Saundra Koby and Jan Dougherty. Subscription drive captains in the area include, In Gallia County, Mrs. Koby, Mrs. Dougherty, Betty McGinness, Jan Thaler and Karen Smith; Jackso(l, Devon Wills; Wellston, Rita Dahlberg; Meigs County, Lee Lee; and Mason County, Terry Casto. More Information on subscriptions to the VAS can be obtained by calling the VAS headquarters at 1614) 446-0547 or Mrs. Koby at 446·9356. Ticket information on all presentations is available by calling (614) 245-5353, extension 364. or (In Ohio) 1-800-282-7201. * TV-VCR REMOTE *AUTO POWER *AUTO PLAY H.Q. CIRCUIT *· 4-EVENT/14 DAY • VALLEY AR11STS SERIES PRESENTS - Among the Valley Artlslll Series presentations scheduled for the ltl&-89 season are (TOP LEFT) a concert by swing music lftalS Dick Johlt8on and Artie Shaw with Shaw's band on Sept. 26; drama probing Into Appalachian culture with Roadalde Theater (TOP RIGHT), whose cast members are seen performing "Red Fox/ Second Hangln' ," on Mauh 14; flnsslc musical comedy In "The Threepenny Opera." 118 performed by the Skylight Comic Opera Ltd. (LEFT) on March 5; and a charming vle.w of the Cltrlatmas holiday In "A Child's Christmas In Wales" (BELOW), to be performed Dec. 11. * $369 ZENITH 19" . COLOR TV $239 POLICE ACADEMY V PG CHARlES BRONSON IN DEATH WISH· IV (R) ' RIO GRANDE.- Comic opera, regional theater and the life of an· American master will be part of the variety of offerings the Valley Artists Series has planned for Its 1988-89 season. , Music lovers will have a treat In store with a new series of presentations, ''Especially Music." All shows are scheduled for the Fine and Performing Arts Center theater at Rio Grande College/Community College. The VAS season gets under way. Sept. 26 at 8 p.m . with the Artie Shaw Orchestra Inc. performing the kind of music immortalized by the "King of Swing" Shaw and his contemporaries in the 1930s and '40s . Although he made his reputatiOn with his clarinet classic, "Begin the Beguine," Shaw Is leaving the Instrument-playing to veteran performer-bandleader Dick Johnson, whom Sha~ picked to direct the new band. Shaw frequently conducts the band himself. To set the tone for the holiday season, a musical version of Welsh author Dylan Thomas' storypoem "A Child's Chrls.tmas in Wales" has been set for Dec. 11 at 2:30p.m. ..• WIIEUSS IEMOTE CONIIOL . - J BUBBA SMITH· IN ., roo," Call added. "While 'The Velveteen Rabbit' is entertaining and educational , It's also the kids' introduction to the discipline of the theater." Tickets for "The Velveteen Rabbit" are $2.50 per person. A group rate of $1.50 per person for groups of 25 or more Is available. Ticket information can be obtained by calling (614) 245-5353, extension 364, or (in Ohio) 1-800-282-7201 . RCA SHARP Y.C.R. $199 challenge to the production In that some of his actors must portray such Items as a sailboat and a fire truck. "The other toys become animated, because they can do anything in the toy closet," he explained. ''I find that directing children falls somewhere between Vince Lombardi and Captain Kanga- • $249 SAMS.,NG WIRELESS DIRECI'OR'S INSTRUCTIONS - Words of Instruction are given to Kelll Smith, who plays the lead In "The Velveteen Rabbit," by co-director Jeff Call, extreme right. The show Is the second Little Buckeye Theater presentation of this season done. by a local cast and crew. Seen at front are members ol the cast. • • • •• $249 VCR Little Buckeye Theater Series at Rio Grande College/ Community College. The. show Is set for two performances on Sunday. May 8, a! 2 and 4 p.m. In the theater oft he . Fine and Performing Arts Center. "The Velveteen Rabbit" will be the second Little Buckeye Theater production done by a local cast and crew this season. The show Is co-directed by Jeff Call and Judi Sheets, who helmed "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever" for the same series last December. "It's a story for all age groups," Call explained. "It's a story In which a toy rabbit becomes real through the love of a child." In the course of the story, the rabbit IS persecuted by the other toys belonging to its owner, The Little Boy, because "h,....!t"new. and they have been discarded ," Call said. "The rabbit also helps The Little Boy through a serious Illness. •· Cast as the rabbit Is Kelll Smith, while the role of The Little Boy Is enacted by Th;n Epling. Judy Linder plays Nana, "the overworked, overstressed, put-upon servant who loves The Little , Boy, but Is tired of endlessly picking up a(ter him," Sheets explaIned. With a cast of nearly 30, staging "The Velveteen Rabbit" has proven to be an ·ambitious project, but "It's been good for the kids," Sheets added. "This has been·a learning e"perlence In which the children are discovering all aspects of the theater - costumes, props, dancing, singing, acting - the whole thing," she added. "But there's no other place where they can learn all of that In a six-week period as they can here." Call noted that costuming has presented a -· 14 cu. ft. Frost-free Ref . tor . ngeru YHS·YIDEO RECORDER .. - - ··--.::-·-1 . May 1. 1988 Variety .highlights 1988-89 season of Valley Artists Series • Six county... g· l -·~ ·· =~~ 16th .' GIBSON WASHER Section liD little Buckeye·Theater plans to stage fVelveteen Rabbit' COLOR ME t01i 1c1 ,o+ Ion theri ' ' --::=======================; A nr1;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;~::::~~;;;;~;;,.r~ (From CENTRAL, AI) _ _ ...:.:.:...:::.:....:.=.:. Central ••• _ _...:..:...:...::;.:_:_::: Ave.; City 2-B, Warner Halley , 644 Third Ave.; City 3·A, Ray· mond C. Hawk, 541 Fourth Ave.; City 3-B, Gwendolynn B.G. Car• ter, 99 Pine St.; City 4-A, Robert R. Saunders 815 Second Ave.; City 4-B, Willard Blankenship, 44 Bell Ave., and Russ v. Moore, May 1, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. , j l • -~ • �Page- B-2 - Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Groves-Condee GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. James Groves, Ga llipolis are announc ing the engagement an d approaching marriage .of thei r daughter. Donna Fay Groves to Ti mothy William G:o ndee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Condee, Galllpolls . Miss Groves is a gradua te of Nort h Gallia High School an d · 6 uckeye· Hllls <;areer Cen ter. She Is employed at Big Lots, Gall! polls. Candee is a graduate o! Gallia Academy Hi gh School. He Is employed as an operator with Kan a wa (Co unt y, W.Va . ) Mining. · · The open-chu rch wedding will be held J une 25 at Grace United Methodist Church, at 6 p.m. A · reception will fo llow the cerem· ony Imm ediately at the chu rch an d the Gallipolis Shrine Clu b. Selby anniversary observed I Lees note golden anniversary RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Lee of Racine spent the weekend of April 16 in Cincinnali where they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary . A dinner honoring the couple was attended by their sons, Jerry and Jeffery, Nancy Lee, grandsons; J .J . and Scott of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. D. Russel Lee of DONNA FAY GROVES T~OTHYW. CONDEE • i ,. .-··'. .,_ ~ ."··1. '' '!< "11:,.• . . '·, ,.., -_ GALLIPOLIS- Activities and scalloped potatoes, seasoned menus for the week of May 2 green beans, crushed pineapple through May .6, at the Senior and shredded carrots in lemon CI!Izens Center, 220 Jackson jello, dinner rolls, white cake Pike, are as follows; with Icing. Monday - Ceramics, 9: 30Wednesday - BBQ, buttered noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. rice, cole slaw, bun, applesauce . Tuesday - Birthday Party; In lime jello, cookie. Thursday - Weiners and · S.T.O.P./Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m . sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, Wednesday - Glaucoma carrot and raisin salad, whole · Screening, Dr. Distler, 1 p.m.; grain bread, snicker doodle . cookies. Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Friday - Lasagna, tossed Thursday - Bible Study, 11· noon; Blood Pressure Check, 11 salad - shredded carrots a. m.; Card Herbalists, 12:30 cabbage (oil & vinegar), vienna p.m. or rye bread, Iced brownie. F'riday - Art Class, 10-noon; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m. . Menus consist of: Monday - Sausage patty, hashed brown potatoes, spina~ : with vinegar, biscuits, tapioca ZENITH 19 INCH pudding. Tuesday - F'ried Chicken, ).". " . .-~·'I ' ' '>: ;;<.• COLOR TV H,arrison anniversary observed dinner and cake for the party. . The Harrison's two sons , Jack and Don, along with 11 grandchldren , 10 great· grandchldren and numerous friends gathered to celebrate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison were married in Pomeroy in 1933 and have been lifelong residents of the area . I School orders boys to take 'off skirts EARL and ELEANOR SELBY NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPJ) - A high school In sweltering south Florida set a precedent this week by ordering 15 boys to take off their minis· kirts and put on their pants. As record heat cloaked the Miami area this week, North Miami Beach High School's air conditioning system broke down. The school prohibits boys from · wearing shorts - but not skirts . "It was a way to remain cool," . said Brad Meltzer, 18, student body president, who wore his girlfriend's blue cheerleadlng skirt Thursday . "They looked good," said Cor! Flam, 17. "They wore the skirts tight. .. Administrators said the 15 young men just didn't look right and ordered them back into long panls. They complied. "We have a policy about dress, and that was not normal dress," Assistant Principal Frank John· son said. "In class, they tried to sit as ladylike as they could. But that's not possible If you haven't practiced over the years." The students said they weren't breaking rules because the school handbook lists skirts as acceptable clothing. But it doesn't mention who they're acceptable for. i' t Quickie anniversary planned ~~ :\,. .: : " .. , "'-:_ -:~:. ~~- LIJIIDA KAY WILLIAMS CHARLES T . SCHOEPPNER POMEROY - Paul and Rose M. Alley Quickie of New Carlisle will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on May 23. The couple Were married at the Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine on May 23, 1963. They have three children and two grandchildren, all living in New Car lisle which is just northeast of Dayton. Meigs Bookmobile_route slated POMEROY - Monda y, April under contract with the Ohio Tuesday - Portland (Post : 25th was a milestone for OVAL Vall ey Area Li brar ies tOVAL ). Office) , 4-4:30; Letart F'alls · Bookmobiles. They are the fi rs t Monday - Dex ter, 2:30-3: 00 (Ertle' s Restaurant), 5-5:45; Ra: library In the cou~t ry to lmple· p.m .; Da nvil le (Church) , 3:35cine (Bank ), 6:30-7:30; Syracuse : ment hand held scanner techno!- 4: 05; Rutl and (Civic Center ), (6ali .F'leld). 7:45-8:30. · ogy used with microcomputer 4:45-5: 15: · ; technology to handl e the check-In r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;l ; and check-out functions o! a :· library. The Bookmobiles are using · Circulation Plus, so!tware mar: ket ed by Follett So!tware ComSINCE 1933 : pany of Crysta l Lake, JL In ( · conjunction wit h PHD plus hand : !leld scanners mar keted by the • 446 2362 · sa me firm. Bookmobile staff merely key in the ID number of SALES: the pa tron takin g the it em and Industrial V·Belts Bearings Lawn Mower V-Belts Pumps Seals pass the wand over the zebra labels placed on the books. This Automotive V-Belts Capadtors : process el ectronically cornec ts Electr'tc Moto··r·s .. Brushes : the user with the Items they ~re . checking out. Fan Blades Couplings Fuses Pulleys : Exten s ion Consull ant Eric · Anderson worked wit h F'ollett lo. Regulators : ?-llow OVAL to use technolo gy ELECTRIC REPAIRS: : des igned for Inventory purposes Electric Motors Battery Chargers JIM BILL'S '· GALLIPOLIS ELECTRI SERVICE :· mounted the of vehicles for to be used on in place computers : circula tion functions . Each night • when the crews park their : vehicles they also plu g the hand · held devices Into a mlcrocompu· ter. Checkouts are autom atically • t r a n s fer r e d t o t h e microcomputer. The circulation system automatica lly trac ks overdu e items, and provides Information on how Items In the collection are used. The system eases retrieva l of Items own ed by OVAL, but because of the space limitations may not be shelved on a particular vehicle. Implementation of !he system has taken a concerted e!for t of 1he OVAL Extension staff. The fruit of the labor is seen in reduced manual tas ks. impt'oved ma nagement inform ation, and bet ler service for Bookmobile users. Bookmobil e Service is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Llbary . Wesi Chester; Mr. and Mrs. George Tasslan, Cincinnati; Mrs. Nora Jordan, Middleport, Mrs . Wilma Harrison also attended. Mrs. Lee is a retired teacher from Southern Local. Mr. Lee is retired' from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. RUTLAND - The children of Floyd and Lola Harrison surprised them with a 55th wedding anniversary party at their home in Rutland on Sunday, Aprill7. ' Their daughter, Ada Scott, Columbus, arrived with her daughter, Debbie Davis, and grandson, Tyson, and together with the Harrison's other daughter, Elaine Quillen, provided the ~ ~M~a~y~1~·~-1~9~8~8~~~~~~~~~==========~p~~~~o~y~M~~~~~~~~G~~~Ii~po~lis~,~O;h~io~-~Po;i~m~~;;·sa~m~.=W==.V=a=.==============S=un=d=a=y=li=•m~~=·=S=em==in=~~==Pa=g=e==B=·=3 Senior.- Citizen Center schedules announced Earl and Freda Colegrove, Terry, Carl and Brittnay Wamsley, David and Karla Ball, Bob a nd Delores Ray, Junior and Faye Marcum, Ronnie and Ruth Ann Arrowood, Greg and De Selby and children Chris and Zach, and Kelly and Ed Bosworth and children Seven and Meg Bosworth. GALLIPOLIS - The 40th wedding anniversary of Earl and Eleanor Selby was observed April 17 with a dinner at the Hollday Inn. They are the par· ents of two children, Kelly Bosworth and Greg Selby, and have four grandchildren. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Hazel Selby, Rosealee Finley , Williams-Schoeppner P OMEROY -- Maxine Shaulis of Albany and Charles WUitams of Burllngham announce the engagement and approaching , marriage of their daughter , Linda Kay Williams, to Charles Thomas Schoieppner. He is the son of Mr. and Mr. Howard . Schoeppner, Caldwell. Ms. Williams is a graduate of Me igs Hi gh School and attended Hocking Technica l College. She . ls employed as a purchasing · assistan t at Ohio Un iversity. Schoeppner Is. a graduate of Caldwell High School and is : employed as an electrician by MMR-Wallace Power Inc. at · Shell Chemical In Belpre. : A June 4 wedding ar St. Paul's : Catholic Church in Athens Is · be ing planned. May 1, 1988 Water Pumps Aerators Small Welders Motor Controls AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REP All: Alternators G (T enerators rector) Starters T bl h rou as oot Sir Mugzy ge.ts brief work f . release rom prtSOO DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!)A buUdog that won a beauty contest but was locked up for nipping a woman in the nose will be sprung from the city pound for a day so duty It canandfUlfill ceremonial lead itsa parade, "It's basically a one-day work release," Mayor John "Pat" Dorian said In announcing Sir Mugzy's release to lead the annual Relays Parade today. Mugzy, crowned the official mascot of the Drake University RelaysFestlvalduringa bulldog beauty contest Monday, was sent to the pound Wednesday night after it butted a woman and accidentally ripped her nose with one of its protruding teeth. The 'Incident occurred while the bulldog was perched on a throne to pose for photographers. Family Planning It Makes Sense••. Confidential Services: Birth Control , V ' D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing I Sliding fee scale. No one refused services bttause ·af inability to pay. PLANNED PARENT..OOD desiring a test. The program Is sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic, Ltd. Wednesday - Trip to the La Comedia dinner th eater POMEROY - The Meigs · leaves at 7:30 a.m., bingo 1-2, County Senior Center has the Bowling 1:30, bridge 1-3 following activities scheduled for Thursday - quilting, cards, the week of May 2-6: . games · Monday - Round and square F'rlday - qu!ltin g, cards, dance 1·3, Exercise Class 3:15 • games . ' Tuesday - Chorus 11, Health The Senior Nu trition menu for Maintenance Program at 1 p.m .. the speaker will be Jean Dlsseler, M.D., on the subject of Glaucoma. A test for glaucoma wUI be given, prior to the program, to any senior citizen Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk, or buttermilk with each meal. 14 DAY PROGUJ:VMBlf, 4 EVENT - REMOTE $338 $299 ZENITH 25 INCH GIBSON SELF-CLEANING CONSOLE COLOR TV 30 INCH RANGE $498 $398 WITH TRADE n. "FROST FREE" REFRIGERATOR W/ICE MAKER GilSON 17 CU. ., sssa 11:30 A.M. ?~ ., POMEROY: GALLIPOLIS: 236 E. Main St.; 2nd Floor 992-5912 . 8 30 1 S OO Mond F 'd 0 : : ay· rt ay Closed Wednesday 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 .. . ?~ RIDENOUR CHESTER 985-3307 Entire Polio Groups Up to 20% "A Fashion Statement For Children" Off GALLI POLl 614-446-0XOX OHIO AlSO: Jackson, Chesapea!le, Catalog CWORLD'S 8:30 to 'S:OO Manday·Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday Athens, Chillicothe, Iegan & McArthur GREATEST LADIES' FANCY DiNNER AND CLUSTER RINGS U\'IOM • 250fo OFF 0~ 10 Yr• Warranty CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) Antique llut or White GENTS' WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD RINGS HOME NATIONAL BANK Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a . Noninterest·bearlng balances and currency and coin ........ .. ........ 1,286,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ................... ........ ......... .. ... ....... ............. 200,000.00 Securities ... ... .. .. ... ...... ... ... ...... .,. _.. ............. .. ..... ...... ... .. .... .. .... ,... ...... 5,513,000.00 Federal funds sold .... .............. .. .... ...... .. .. .. .. ... ......... ... .. ....... .. ... .... .... 3,627,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income .. .......... 16,799,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .. ........ .....340,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, · allowance, and reserve .. .... ......... ... , ........... ... .. .... ............... ... ........ 16,459,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ...... ............. ... 178,000.00 Other assets .... ..... ... .... ,., .. .... ... ...... ... ....... .. ... .... ... .... .... ............. .. .. ..... ..467,000.00 Total assets ......... ....... .. ... ............ .. .. ... .. ............. .... .......... ..... .. ... :.... 27,730,000.00 ---4- Total assets and losses deterred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j ) .. .. .. .... 27,730,000.00 _ __. HG. 1711.00 .SALE 250fo OFF of Racine in I he state of Ohio, all he close of business on March 31, 1988 published In r~ponse lo call made by Comptroller ofthe Currency, under title 12, Unlled Slates Code, Section 161. . Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currency 4th District TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 2ND AVE. ~ALLIPOLIS $5 Enduring value in exquisitely crafted wrought iron furniture. (lassie designs that grow more 9 900 elegant with lime. !P!!G Till FREE DEliVERY 111110 I OliVE ST. GAUIPOUS. 0110 OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY 9 TO 8 MON. & FRI • 441>-3045 SAVESS , to s260 • For Your •Secretary •Wife •Friend •Daughter or 342 fnd GAWPOUS 113 Court POMEROY •Mother on ALL these in-stock items' Mother's Day May 8th ALL Microwaves ALL TVs ALLVCRs ALL Stereos ALL Canister vacuums ALL Upright vacuums Deposits: a. In domestic offices ..... .... ........ .. ..... ,., .. ... ..... ... .. ...... .... ..... ~ ... ...... 24 ,460,000.00 (1) Noninterest·bearing .... .... .. .... .... .. .. ..... ..... .... .... 2,208,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ...... ... .. ... .. .... ................ .. .... .. 22,252,000.00 Other liabilities ...... ...... .. .......... ..... ... ...... , .. ..... ........ .,.... ... ... .... .. .. ... ...... 344,000.00 Total llabllities ..... ........ .... ....... ... ... ......... ... .... ..... ...... .. ... ,.. ........ ... .. .. ~4 , 804,000. 00 ~~~ Common stock ..... .. ...... .. ... ...... ... .. .......... .... .. .... .... .. .. .. ... .............. ... .... .125,000.00 ---~ Oldmaine Trotters· NEW BREED •A~BATER WHO IS THIS? - Can you Identify this fanner Silver Run Schoolatudent? She Is the corresponding secretary lor the upcoming Sliver Run School Reulllon &o he held on July 3 on the Sliver Run School playground Oat. Pllo&os of other fanner students will be appearing In forthcoming Issues of this newspaper. " Surplus ... .. .. ............... ....... .... .......... .... ...... .. ... .. ............ ....... .... ...... .... .. 125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ............. .. .. .... ... ... .... .. .. ... ... .. ... 2,676,000.00 Total equity capltal .................. .............. .... .. .. .. .. .... .. .... ...... .... .. : ....... 2,926,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. (192J(J) .. .. : .. ... .. .......... .. .... , .. ....... ...... .. ...... .. .. 2,926,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and capital. and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. (182J(j) ............ ..... ..... ... 27 ,730,000.00 I, Gary P . Norris, Cashier, oft he abovt>,named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. --....llGary P. Norris--April 25, 1988 MAYA •WHITE ' We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in ,~:onformance with the Ins true· lions and Is true and correct. John T. Wolfe Earl Cross - Directors George Niegler OLE' THE SHOE CAFE lAFAYEnE MALL .I , • TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE w·trtng · -1-----------....,...-------------1 ., • The following week on Wednesda y, the 1llh at 12:30. a progra m on " Keeping Medicare and Medi· cald St raight" will be presented. Representatives fr om Legal Services , Social Securit y Administration, Senat-or Me tzenbaum's office. and the Mei gs County Huma n Service Department will be present 10 discuss these importa nt ·iss ues co ncern ing health and welfare for senior citizens, The program Is spon· so red by the Area Agency OQ Aging and will incl ud e a question and answer period, OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ~~--~~~~-;.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 57 Pine St., Gallipolis, OhiO Monday,· May 2 ZENITH V-CR WITH ~MOn the week is: Monda y - Bak ed s tea k, mas hed potatoes, peas, peaches Tuesday - Sa usag e link, scrambled eggs, hash browns, fried apples. Wednesday - Clam chowder, cheese wedge, cole slaw, vanilla ·pudding Thu rsday - Roa st Beef. mas hed potatoes. green bean s, bread pudding Friday - Hot dogs, mashed potatoes, saukerkraut, apricots Choice of beverage avail abl e with meals. f Pink Red HAND MADE IN ITALY The Rose, symbol of youth, Ia sacred to Aurora and Cupid aa personifying beauty and love. It. Is known to have been cultivated In Egypt about 1300 B. C. According to Greek mythology the rose was orlsJnally white, but chanled Its color upon being bathed In the biopcl of Venus, who was wounded when runn1D1 to the help of Adonis. . In their laboratories In Italy, Napoleon had reproduced this Rose In finest porC(:laln, using special entirely manual techniques, so that It is similar In every respect to the living Oower itself. Consequently, the authenticity Ia guaranteed that renders this reproduction unique, a hlahly prized piece In your collection, and an example of Italian art and craftsmanship. 342 2nd Av.. Galllpoll1 • 441-2891 113 Court St., Pomeroy • 992-2014 GAWPOUS, OliO •• ,, Yello'V Eacholtllesead\1811iaed~emsisl88dily available for sale as advertised. Quantities limited on closeout merchandise and special purchases Phollt 446-mo Moll me<cNnci!M IVI!IIble tor pock·up W1th1n 1 lew d•ys SILVER IIIDGE PUll STORE HOURS MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 TO 7:00 SAT. 9:30 TO 5:00 Cis-., Aae~uc:lr 111111 Co., 1 • S.lflf'lcllan guaranlftd or your m-y ltact �Page-B-4- Sunday Times- Sentinel - 1 __ J • Cat-en.uar C 0mmuntt11 _ _ _..,..._____.._ _ _ _ _ _ _.;;.J_ _ _ _ _ _ SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS- Rev . Charles Lusher will speak at Providence · Missionary Baptist Chu rc h on Teen's Run Road, Sunday , 7 p.m. VINTON - Turn Your Heart Toward Home co ntinues a t Vinton Baptist Ch urch with The Family Under Fire, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m . GALLIPOLIS~ The Brighterside Quartet will sing at El.iza beth Chapel Church, ·sunday, 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS , _ Ga llipolis Lions ,meet Tu esday. 6: 30p.m ., Oscars for Ladles Night. MIDDLEPORT -Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . will rhet at 7:30 Tuesday at the Bradbury Church of Chris t. New officers will be installed. POMEROY - Auxiliary of Eagles 2171 wiil meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the hall. New o!ficers will be elected . MIDDLEPORT- Practice for inspection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Easte rn Star, will be held sunday a t .5 ·p.m. at the temple . Teresa Canterbury, worthy matron , and · Bob King, worthy patnm, asks all officers to be present. POMEROY - A. three-day revival wi ll be held Tuesday through Thursday at · Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route H3, onehalf mile from Pomeroy . Rev . . Archie Atwell will speak a nd services will start at 7, 30nightly : Pas tor Dewey King invites the public to attend. · MONDAY . KYGER~ Cheshire Township Trustees meet Monday , 5,30 · p.m ., township building. MIDDLEPORT - The regular meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge No . 363, F&AM, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Re· GALLIPOLIS - DAR meets Monday, 1,30 p .m., program Oil Spills by hostess Mrs. Paul Clay . OHIO TWP. - Ohio Township trustees meet l\londay, 10 a .m . at the' townhall. CHESTER- Chester PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Easter n Star, will ,meet Monday a t 7'30 p.m . at the te mple . Initiation of new members will be held. Chapter dresses are to be worn. Practice for Initiation will be held Su nday .-at 2 p.m. and a ll officers are asked to attend , COLUMBIA - The Board of Trustees of Co lumbia Township wlll meet Monday at 7:30p.m . at the fire s tation. TUPPERS PLAINS -Orange Township Trustees will rneet in regular session Monday, 7:30 p.m ., at the home of Dorothy Calaway, to"'!nshlp clerk. SYRACUSE - · Sutton Township Trustees will meet M<!nday, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipa l Building. LETART FALLS '- Letart Township · Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the meetlng house. · •· RACINE - Racine Vlllage Council wUl meet Monday , 7 p.m . , at the Shrine Park building. -TUESDAY GALI..IPOLIS- Gal lipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 · p.m. , Down Under. May 1. 1988 Pomeroy. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. day from ll . a. m . to 6 p.m. Homemade vegetable and bean ~~..,...~~~~~7:':':-:-- soup, sa ndwiches, pie, cake and fres hments wlll be served follow - beverages wlll be served. ing the meeting. RACJNE - Racine United Methodist Women will be serving MIDDLEPORT - The a nnual e lection day dinner on Tuesday s pring rummage sale at Heath from 11 a.m. through the evening United Methodist Church, Midmeal, at t he Racine United dleport, will be held Tuesday and · Methodist Church. Soup, sand' Wednesday from 9 to 3:30. wlches, ple and beverages will be ROCK SPRINGS - Election served . Day soup dinner will be served on POMEROY XI Gamma Tuesday, from 11 a ,m. to 6 p.m ., Epsilon Sorority will m eet Tuesa t the Rock Springs Methodist day , 7 p.m ., at the Pomeroy Church. United Methodist Church. The RACINE ·-:- Election i(Jay Mothers'. Tea will be held . dinner will be served Tuesday , WEDNESDAY star ting at 11 a .m ., at the Racine POMEROYThe 16th an nual Vol\.in(eer Fire Department. FFA Banquet will be held WedPOMEROY - Election Day nesday, 6:30 p.m .. in the cafeteluncheon will be served Tuesdar . 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Episcopal Churc h parish house In Pomeroy . Assorted soups, sandwiches and desserts 1!(111 be served. ria at Meigs High School. Dinner will be buffet style with the FFA providing a roast and ham . . · May 1, 1988 Kindergarten registration Beat of the bend POMEROY - Kindergarten (See CALENDAR, 88) • Scholarships to gtve CORRECTION By BOB HOEFLICH Karl 's recent retirement ·a s a The Pomeroy High School . major from the U. S. Marine Alumni Association wlll be offer- . Corps following many years' i ng two $400 scholarships t his service, and to look over the new s pring to children or grandchild- Russell home which is on Pr !nee ren of Pomeroy High grads. · Edward Island, Olathe, Kansas . Deadline for filing Is May 15 a nd those applying should send One gooo thing about election ' tra nscript of grades , a resume, a day Is that youcimgenerallyplck photograph and the name of the · up some gooo snacks hither ;J.nd parent or grandparent who is the yon. Among· the groups holding graduate. an e lection day luncheon TuesThe material is to be sent to the day will be the Grace Episcopal Pomeroy High SchOol Alumni Church women and the luncheon Assoc laiton, P.O . Box 202, will begin at 11 a.m . at the parish Pomeroy. house, E. Main St., Pomeroy. THURSDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ PHILLIPS' .MILK OF MAGNESIA --- 260Z. $5 69 992.6669 MIDDLPEORT, OHIO Advanced Cleaning· Service' FOREST RUN - Forest Run Methodist Church is sponsoring a n election day dinner on Tues- .' r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j I urge the good citizens of Mei2s County to help us begin to put an end to the vast problem of drug trafficking, harvesting, and abuse in Meigs County. Meigs County deserves a Sheriff who will aggressively not only destroy crops, but also pursue the major drug traffic'kers and harvesters in our county rather than merely making a "public show" by destroying the crops and arresting the "small-time" drug people. Arrests, convictions, and firm sentences will stop this problem while the mere destruction of some crops has not. Both Democrats and Reoublicans may register at the polls on Election Day and vote in the Republican Primary and help us join . the national movement of saying NO to drugs. Return respectability to . Meigs County and free it from its reputation as a "haven" for drug traffickers and harvesters. '. ·' PROFESSIONAL·~~::::::-:?~ STRENCTH MOBILE ~ Cl E&.NING UN_I!L FOR FASTER AND MORE CUMPLETE SERVICE DEEP IIIII GEN1U FAST Dlnltl! Why Is the ADVANCED CUANING system IIIHer th• other types of cleaning? AOVAII:ED ClfA~ING <kle$nol use foam. Oi!Sil bluslles or abras~ve ch,..l· cats. blf ~~eta... of lis unique extracoon pnnc1ple, 11 c~ans bellt>r, ar<J does nol te.ve ltle soapy, secky oesodi.E at lhe olher ca~ng S)'stem> NO SOAKING! NO SHRINKAGE! We do sil&lt-fatli~ homes and condos, Yart or occupied. · OUR TRUCK-MOUNTID CLEANING UNITS NEVER FAIL TO AIIAZE CUSTOMERS WITH THE RESULTS THEY CAN ACHIEVE. Why is tftt ADVANCED CIUN~G syst.m better than ihe otlwr methods of so-1aled steam lllaning? We brinQ to YOUf homo only ,.;, SOII·crrllalnect MOBLE Q.EANING VANS. Tttis means al the heavy equipment rtm~ns outside your home. In our truck; only ou• lr1lnect operator. ,_.noses and cteaning tools come iosi<ie Tlis mal<es lor laster and more otficient servic:o. sinct there is never a -for the constant filling and ""'9tylng 01 1t1e small, portable macnines be held in the Meigs Local School District . The distrlrt's board of educa- · lion has agreed to stage the a uct.lon to free up the former· Pomeroy. Junior High building where Items such as desks , tables, chairs and numerous ' other thlrigs, l!ave been stored Meigs candidates Sleeping with humans can be hazardous POMEROY .,.. Meigs County Republicans will nominate candidates to run for three county posts In the fall when they go to the polls · in the Tuesday May primaries. DUSSELDOR~ , West Germany (UPI) -Pet owners that let their dogs and cats sleep in bed with them are creating a health risk- for the anima l, a spe.clallst In lnfectloqs diseases says, . ." Th e danger for the animal ls far greater than for theowner," · Dr. Anton Mayr told a health forum Thursday . "The human being Is ·hardly ever In danger,' ' Mayr said . "But the dog orcin can be Infected." r;:==============:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::;;=====;- over the years . The auction is planned for sometime iil June . It a VILLAGE PHARMACY 271 NORTH SECOND Sunday Times-Sentinel-· Page-8-5 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. A drive kicked off by MiddleMeigs Game Protector Keith port Mayor Fred Hoffman to Wood reports that an animal shot provide funds for new Christmas In Meigs County this week did decorations for the town Is going turn out .to oe a coyote. Keith asks well. The decorations were or- • that any trapper or hunter · dered before April 1 in order to encountering coyotes report on la ke care of a 40percentseasonal their slghtings to hlm . He partlcidiscount. Latest contributors are ula r ly wants the sk ulls for t~'? Middleport Lunch Room , $50, testing. Keith can be reached at and the Middleport Department 985-4400. Store, $35. · Individuals, organizations and Robert Waldnig of Racine has businesses are invited to ta ke been re turned to Pleasant Valley part and you can make coniribuf!Ospita l for further tests. Cards tlons to the lund, which is well may be sent to Room 136. over $3,000, ,a t the mayor's office. Many of you might be InterKarl R Russell, formerly of ested In an upcOming auction to Racine, is now learning if life really begins at 40. Kar 1 marked his 40th birthday on April 23 and he and his wife, t he former Linda Lou Smith of Pomeroy , their c hildr!'n, Melissa Lynn and K(m, along with Linda's brother, Mike Sm lth, wer!' joined by his sisters, Aleta Lynn Burton of DeBary, Fla., Mr. and Mrs . Floyd T. (Kenda Russell) of Pickerington and Karl's mother, Mrs. Pearl L. Russell of Racine for the celebration. Of course, everyone m ade the trip not only because of Karl's 40th, but also to help celebrate Job Bank still open most cleaners use. tn adrhtian. 001 large. truc.k·mounled eqUipment ts up to 20 times more po..ver1ul than small machines, giving you a deeper. more thorough ar<J satisty•ng clea~nu that will last many months longer, · and enat»>es us 10 g1ve ~ou a Srwter !tying bme , s1nce we can recover at least 95'1, o1 the vapor usee! to clean. Safe for all carpets. GALLIPOL IS - The Job Bank Invites both the applicant, 50 years of age or older, and· the employer to discuss any of their employment problems with our job counselors. Employers find that they profit by the experience of the older worker. Older workers have greater sta bility and a better record of continued acceptan ce by employers once they are hired. Call 446-8165 for details abou I this free service. VOTE ROBERT BEEGLE FOR MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF ON MAY 3rd ~tf;) {t($) DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS & PENDANTS ,00fo OFF TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 2ND AVE, GALLIPOLIS. OH . :Republican Candidate FOR Prosecuting Attorney William·'D. Conley * 15 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Your Vote Appreciated In May 3 f'rimary LADIES &MENS--ALL STYLES--CHIC-SUNSET BLUES-LEVI'S ALL STYLES THRU MAY 14tH • ENTIRE STOCK DRESSES ' 33 ~o 50°/o OFF ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS 25 to 50o/o OFF ALL BATH~NG SUITS 20 °/o OFF MENS 33 to 50°/o OFF SUITS & SPORT COATS ·- OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN ENLARGED LOOK FOR ARROW, JANTZEN, LE TIGRE, LEVI'S I -x I ,WILLIAM D. coNLEY I Pd. for by the Candidate, Rt . 4, Box 172-A. Gallipolis, OH. 45631. 6 I 504 MAIN STREET i CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF POINT PLEASANT - ' \ " 20o/o OFF PLAYTEX BRAS . Paid Pol. Ad by Dr. James Conde, 33499 Wills Hill Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 20o/o OFF -DENIM JEANS Farmers Bank and Savings Company. of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at.lhe close of business March 31, 1988, a stat e banking institution organized and operating under the bankIng laws of this slate and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authority and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. . -.·'•· • • ~- ' . LEWIS M. SHEDS is seeking the office of County Ret.ordtr. Mr. Sheets has bien a resident of Gallia Coun~y all his life. He brings to the office of County Recorder a wealth of experience in record kMping and serving the public. He has served as Clerk of Guyan Township for 20 years and is presently serving as Township Trust" of his township. Mr. Sheets not only fMis he is well qualified for the office of Recorder; but also seeks it for sentimental reasons. His grandfather, Lewis M. ShNts, and his father, F. Taylor ShNts, served as County Recorder, and he would like to be the third generation from his fan'lily to ho~ this office. Mr. ShNts also has 15 yean of supervisory experience working as Purchasing Agent and Assistant Superintendent of the County Highway Depart· ment. He has demonstrated as Township Clerk, Township Trust" and Assistant Superintendent of the County Highway system he understands the value of a dollar. He believes government is to serve the people, and the public tax dollar should be treated in the same manner as if it were his dollar, and he pledges a thrifty, conservative ad· ministration . of the offke of County Recorder. Lewis M. Sheets, with other memben of the Board of TrustMs of G~!f.. Township, has been instru· mental in •stablishing a YoluntMr Fire Department in Guyan Township, which now serves and fur· nishes fire protection to the Townships of Guyan, Ohio ancllkwrison, anch IIIUtual aid arr..,..ment with fire depaa hiNiils of Cltv of Gallipolis, VIllage of Crown (ity and Wlnsdor Townsh~p of Lawren~• .County to assist. UWit M. SHinS sMkl your vote on May 3 for the of ke of pallia County luorder. If ·no· llilnated and electecl, he will sene all the people in a fair, lm•artial Manner. .1 I'll. fOr by 01t Cltldidllt. Jimmie Shetts, Secrttary, 515 Olk Dr.. Glllipolis. •' • • • • '• . I · If our tellers ,don't call you by your name, you get a dime. During the month of May, a bowl of dimes will be placed at each teller window. When you come in, if the teller 'd oesn't call you by name by the end of your transaction, take a dime. It's just that simpl,. · The C&S Bank believes in providing , friendly, personal servico. And that's why we're offering you a dime if any of our tellers don't call you by name when you come in to any of our banking offices. ·· ' '! •• ·-' . . ; 1 Roger W. Hysell, Vice President and Cas hier of the above- named bank tlo her~ by declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with tbe Instructions lssued by the Board of Governors oflhe F'ederal Reserve System and tbe State Banking Authority and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell Vice President and Cas hier "The Bank On The Move." ..-. -. -- - - - - .- ~ ..-.... .-. --~ '-'&~ U~IWft The Commercial & Savings Bank - - ........ · 25 Court Street r•ephone:44&0682 = ------ Sliver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley · Time & Temperature: 446-BANK Member FDIC . • . ASSETS Cash an d ba.lances due from depository institU tions: a, Noninterest -bearlng balances a nd currency and coi n .................. 1,566,000.00 b. Int erest -bearing balances .. ., ........... .. ...... . ,.... ................................ 250,000.00 Securities .................. ,., .. .. .. .......... , ........... .. ........ .. ..... ,...... ,.. ... ... .. ,. .. 23,690,000.00 F'ederal funds sold a nd securities purchased under agreements to resell : Federal funds sold .......... ........... ......... ,.. .... .............................. .... 1,225,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loa ns and lea'ses, net of unearned income ............ 26,675,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan a nd lease h)sses ............... 243,000.00 Loans and IPases, net of unearned income, allowa nce, and reserve ..... .. .. .. ................ ....... ................. .... ,.: ....... 26,432,000.00 Premises a nd fixed assets (Including capita lized leases) ............ .......... 717,000.00 Intangible assets ........................... .... .... :........................... ,, ................. 159,000.00 Other assets .. . , .......... ,... ............ .................. ... ... .. .. ....................... ....... 794,000.00 Total assets ... ,......... ,,.. ... ............ ,, ........................... .. ,... ....... ....... ... 54,833,000.00 Tota l assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ......................................... ., .............. 54,833,000.00 LIABILITIES Depos its : · a. In domes tic offlces .... ..... ...... ... : ........................... ., .. :............. ... 50,033,000.00 · (I) Non int erest -bearing' ........ .... .. , ........................ 4,849,000.00 12\ Interest-bearing ................. ,.. .,'.. .............. ..... .45,184,000.00 . . .. .. .... ,....................... .. ............................................... . ., .. 33000000 Other llab11ittes , · Total liabilities .. .... ... ,........ ..... ... ,, ..... ,.................. , ..... ....... . ,......... .... 50,363,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL ,· Com mon stock ......... , .. '.... ... ,... .... ,.............. ................... .. .. ... .. ..... ,..... ... 500,000.00 Surplus ... .. .... ............. ... ..... , .... .. ,.... .. ... .... .... .. ........... : ..... ,.. ............. .. 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits and capita l reserves ....................... ,... .... ....... .. . ,., .. 2,970,000.00 Tota l equity capital ...................... ............. .. ..................... .-....... ........ 4,470,000.00 Total eq uit y capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(]) ........ .................... ........ .... .. .......... ,..... 4,470,000. 00 Total li a bilities, llmlted-llfe preferred stock , equ ity capital, and losses deferred · pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) .............................., .. .. .... ..................54,833,000.00 ! ' We, the undersigned director.s, attest the correctness of this Report or Condition a nd declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepare d In conformance with the instructions Issuer! by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Bankint Author. ' lty and is tru e and correct. , Thereon Jdhnson Richard C. F'ollrod - Directors Ben H. Ewing . Wakeupto·the best news in town In cities all across America, Shoney's Breakfast Bar has been rated the best in town. The best in quality. The best in variety. The best in just about ' everything. Wake up to the news. ~II ,the delicious items- from the sizzling bacon to the delicious fresh fruit- are ready and waiting just for you. At Shoney's. ' i ' • •' = :!' .,•• ~ • SHONEY~. · State of Ohio, County of Meigs, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of April, 1988. . Jo Ann Crisp, Notary Public JoAnn Cr isp, Notary Public, State of Ohio. My commission expires July 17, 1988. ,. .... BfstBI'eakfia in Town I Breakfast Bar for children 12 and under. Just $1.99. Chlldten under S free with adult purchase. I �-.~ . • Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·VanDyke-Ballard · May 1, 1988' May 1, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiUpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. French City Run nears GALLIPOLIS - Interest ls building ln the Annual French City Run, to be held Saturday May 7. Registration wlll be the day of the n~ce at the park front beginning at 8 a.m., cost of the regis Ira llon w lll be $8. The race ls sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Recreation Committee. There are to be three races starting with the 5,000 meter (3.1 mlles) at 9 a .m ., the 10,000 meter (6.2 miles) at 9:30a.m. and the Dinosaur Dash (1-mlle fun run) at 9:45a.m. Age groups wlll apply to the 5K and· 10K races. They are 10 and under; 11-14; 15-19; 20-24; 25-29; 30-34; 35-39; 40-44; 45-49; 50-54; 55-59; 60·64; and 65 years of age and over. The Dlnosaure Dash POMEROY - Brenda Lee · ann iversa ry celebra tion. and Ballard and Rydel Tyson Va n- p ink crysta l wedd ing wells. Dyke exchanged wedding vows Sta irs led to_two side cakes. Glenna Ru th Crisp wa s hosIn an afternoon ceremonv at Red tess. Serving the gues ts were Brush Church of Christ." Bas ha n Marga ret Hill, Lucy Enn is, Rose Road, Long Bottom, on Oc t. 18. The bride is the daughter of Wolfe, The lma Eddy, Donna Ralph and Wilma Ballard , Lo ng Jea n Baker. Elsie White. Sonia Bottom, and the groom Is the son Circle and Sheila Spencer who of Arnold and Linda Va nDyke, deco rated the cake served it. Th e br ide is employed with Kansas, City, Mo. Brother Denver· Hill per- Crea tive Wor ld Dav Ca re Center formed the double-ring cere m- in Ka n~s City. The groom is ony and pre-recorded mu sic was emp loyed by K.C. Testing presented by Jeffrey Way ne Laboratories . They reside at 8800 Crystal Circle Sr. Boston fern flanked the archway which was decorated Lan e, Ap t. 301, Kansas Cit y, Mo. with greenery, doves, pink a nd 64138. burg~ndy bows. Escorted to that altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin with lace overla y. ll was fashioned with a key- hole neckline, embroidered appliques a ccented the bodice . a nd bishop sleeves. The full skirt of satin with tiers of lace extended into a 'cathedral train. Simu la led pearls edged the fingertip v!!il which was attached to a Juliet cap trimmed with sequins. seed pearls. and a silk rose. The bride carried a cascade of sllk roses In burgundy and mauve and pink S"!eetheart roses. Karen Hunter, cousin of the bride was matmn of honor. KalhyTroyer, cousin of the bride 'll•h•flura'!< ( ;ultlt•n Unw·~ 'll·lt•l'lora:-; Golden Bum.; was bridesmaid. Each wore a I1it{·lal'r l ~um )lll'l C:audy Dish Huuqm·l pink satin gown fashion ed with sweetheart necklines a nd ruffles Amembof ot cap sleeves wit h bows. They carried mau ve long-stemmed rose bouquets . Christa Nlchole Circle, cousin 'R.>Jdlnl'd' 'IHdlura:.. ( :r·y:-.tal of the bride, was flower girl and 'l'n·a!'lun.· Bt•x: lftnUJtlc·t wore a white satin and lace dress . Richard Kirtley Spe ncer, also a cousin, was the rlngbearer and wore a gray tuxeqo wi th rose accessories. The grOom 's mother made lhe ringbearer's plllow . Mark Leedy of Lenexa. Kansas was best man. a nd the grqoms1 man was Tracy VanDyke, brother of the groom, Kan sas \\1th City, Mo. Ushers were David Ballard, broth er of the bride, and ::X·nd the FTD·· Roger Baker, cousin of the bride. Swan EktliLJUt't The groom and his attendants tlrthcFTD wore gray tuxedos with pink Presen~J11r sweetheart rose boutonnieres. &1U4t1er. Guests were· registered by M tlthr:r ·~ Wcrk Kelll Clelland. friend oft he bride. begins}. by 7:. Serena White. her cousin , passed ju:~t callur out rIce roses . visit u~ !~:day. Both Mrs. B.allard and Mrs . VanDyke wore mauve floor Swan Bouquet length gowns and had corsages of Preserve Jar burgundy tipped mauve roses Bouquet and pink roses . All of the corsages and boutonn Jeres were made by the bride. A reception was held at the Senior Citizens Center. The bride's table was covered in burgundy a nd skirted ln mauve. The three tiered cake featured a bouquet of s llk roses, a br ide and groom repllca which was used at 992-6454 992-2039 the bride' s parents 40th wedding f ' ""' I • li • I- ; "MAKE MOTHER'S DAY" .. '' woways to wer Mom SAVE ON WASHERS, DRYERS, TV'S, VCR'S, VACUUM CLEANERS, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS 788 N. 2ND MIDDLEPOIO 992·2178 1 06 BUnERNUT AVE. " CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Fo~elgn Subsidiaries) HAIR HIGHLIGHTS RT. 7 GIFT CERTIFfCATES AVAILABLE Across from lob's Electronics 446-4597 ' Perma-Wicker® ••• the o plus durability. by Lloyd/Flanders Casual Outdoor Furniture Perma-Wicker® as has been clelcrtbecl ttl& most comiOt111Die turmture on the mar11e1 Tne untQUtl and eu;tusive " Perma·Wtc ker 11 '' we11ve SIS ' \ ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin ...................... 2,371,000.00 Securities ......................................................................................... 8,026,000.00 F'ederal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic olflces of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsldlarles, and In IBF''s ............................. 2,250,000.00 Loans and lease flnanclng receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income ............ 50,197,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............... 601,000.00 Loans and lea:ses. net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve ................................................................. 49,596,000.00 Premises and tlxed assets (Including capltallzed leases) ................... 1,185,000.00 Other assets ........................................................ .. .............................. 785,000.00 Total assets .......................................... ........ ............................. ..... 64 ,213,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: , a. In domestic offices ................................................................... 59,080, 000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng ................ .......... .............. 7,219,000.00 (2) Interest:bearlng ............................................ 51,861,000.00 Other liabilities ................................................................................... 408,000.00 Totalllablllttes ......................... .. ..................................................... 59,488,000.00 EQUrrY CAPITAL Commofl stock (No. of shares) a. Authorlzed ............. 1,800 b. Outstanding ........... 1,800 .......... ........ 900,000.00 Surplus ................... ...... ... ................ ................................................ 2,850,000.00 Undivided profits and cap !tal reserves ......................................... , ....... 975,000. 00 Total equity cap !tal .......................................................................... 4, 725,000.00 Total llabllltles. llmlted-llfe preferred stock. and equity capltal ....... .................................. .. ............................. 64,21~.000.00 I, the undersigned olflcer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared ln conformance with ofllclallnstructlons and Is true to the beSt of my knowledge and belle!. Allee. K. Stover VIce President and Comptroller guar•nteas a coot natural ( feel and bec•use strong steel w11e cores re·tnfo rce each horizontal IIDre strand. u wlll root sag like some taDriC~L Each l tbre Is treated Wtll'l J SPtiCIBI ' n•~ " Ill filii bu• emul11011 to 1ea1 out , mo i sture and ansure dur1blltty Tl'le strong steel frames &rod !prino oues pro· vtde IU!lno comfort and ac· tion wnllea t1lg1'1 QUIUty ball.· ~~ Lay·Away Now ed on polyuttr ' llnlsfl pro · v1des ttle re11ttante to rust For SUMMER IDEAt FOR MOM& DAD Spring Base Lounger ..... . SlS9 42" Round Table & 4 Stack Chairs:..:1315 Ce110py Swing ................................,...... StJ9 Double GUdtr .................................:_...*16.9 End Table .........................................- ••- ss~ $7 S We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that lt has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared ln conformance with offlclallnstructlons and ls true and correct. Daniel D. Davies p , Dean Evans - Directors Scott I. Hinsch, Jr. State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of April, 1988and I hereby certify that I am not an otflcer or·dlrectot of this bank. Faye L. Wllllams, Nol11rv Publlc My commlss Jon expires April 17, 1993. Corbin & Snyder Furniture 995 2ND AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. • I , • MAY 3 VOTE FOR The Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis POMEROY, OHIO MOLLY (VANCO) PLYMALE REPUBLICAN FOR GALLIA COUNTY RECORDER Federal Reserve District No. 4 ol Gallipolis, Galli a County, In the Stale ol Ohio at the close ol business on Marcil 31, 1988. Shampoo & Set/Style $650 REG. 18.00 loreal White Velvet Perm $2200 REG. $30.00 Helene Curtis Post Impressions Perm or Quantum Perm $2 650 REG. 135.00 Hi-Back Spring Base Chair .. ... . SIX COLOR SELECTION • State Bank No. 983 HAIR HIGHLIGHTS It oi.oouoouooooooooouooouooouuu . . . . 565 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 (6141 446-2206 Shop \ QUILT DESIGNS AND CARE - Bunny Kuhl, Instructor In quUt makiniJ, was guest speaker at the district OCCL meetlniJ held al Sacred Hearl Church In Pomeroy. Mrs. Kuhl displayed a variety of quilts, talked about various patterns, Married 31 years to Lester A. Plymale. 2 Children: Carol Ann Hyden, a C.P.A. Andrew Evan Plymale, a soil chemist Official Court Reporter for the Gallia County Common Pleas Court . Church Treasurer for 10 years; responsible for disbursing and keeping records for a budget of over $176.000.00 . ~­ • Employed for nearly 30 years in three Gallia County law firms. I • OVCS offers a full day kindergarten program including: READING NUMBERS BASIC MATH MUSIC WRITING BASIC SCIENCE BIBLE ART CALL NOW FOR 1988-89 INFORMATION-446-0374 care of quUts and how to determine the value of antique quills. Nancy Morris, president of the Middleport League, assisted Mrs. Kuhl In displaying the quilts. (Times·Sentlnel photo) TO THE CITIZENS OF MEIGS COUNTY: u .............. THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. Mother's Day Specials at WE CARRY NEXXUS Wedge Pillows ........... ,...................... ;.... $20.00 Butttrfly Pillows.:................................. s14.00 Anti-Embolism Hosiery ............................ 18.00 Pumper Socks .......................... S6.00 ElastiC HOSiery S18.00 ~ Wheelchair Aqua Flotation Cushion ..... S70.00 Wheelchair Gel Pad with Blanket ........ 170.00 992-2178 IN W.VA. 1·800-732-7799 ~!E~/Rl~· erick, vice-president, led In the pledgetotbeflagwlthMrs . Helen Blackston giving the Invocation. Appplnted to the district nomlnattng . eommlttee were Mary Louise Hennessy, chairman. Toddlers to Tassels; Nina Bias, Rio Grande. .Cindy Terry of First Step Mothers and Becky Broderlck of Middleport. All four leagues of the district were repesented. Maryln Ludwig and Genezrea Gregg were guests. A 42-year seal was given to the Middleport CCL. The First Step Mothers Club of Galllpolls gave an Invitation to the annual spring conference. Apri11989. RELAX, WE HAVE THE PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUR MOTHER AT THE MEDICAL SHOPPE!!! ~11UM-rrlcfe~ FTD F~ower . Waggoner, Belpre, state vice. president; Cathy Bostic, GaiUpolls, district president; Joy Kear, Bucyrus, state president; and Sherry Smith, Bucyrus, state corresponding secretary. (TimesSentinel photo) the Past" was. the thell)e of the the value of quilts. annual spring conference of the Also speaking at the meeting Ohio Child Conservation League were Joy Kear of Bucyrus, state of Sou !h.Central Dlstrlctheldlast prresklent, who announced the week · at · the Sacred Heart · state convention to be held Oct H Church, Pomeroy. · and 15 at the Radisson I~n. Hosting the qlstrlct meeting Ccllumbus. Theme wlll be 'Hats were members of the Middleport Ott to Mothers.' • Child Conservation League who Other offlcers recognized and used a variety of things from the speaking at the conference were past. llke antique hand mirrors, Janet Waggoner, Belpre, state purses, jewelry, and qullts for vice president; Jane Hazlett , table overlays, to decorate for Lancaster , state llbrarlan; Cathy Bostjc, district president. .the occasion. · The program featured Bunny ~ Nancy Morris, Middleport CCL · Kuhl of Pomeroy who displayed president, had the prayer before ·and talked on qullts, the· various the dinner served by the Cathollc how to care for Women's Club. Linda Brod- TRUCK COURTESY OF PAT HILL FORD JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY love. Pomeroy - Qbi2y c.~Q~n. ~~~~FX~o~!!?~nln~ague meets ~ FTD OFFICERS RECOGNIZED - Slate and . district officers attending the spring district · conference of the Chlld Conservation League, Soullt Central District, Included from the left, Jane Hazlett, Lancaster, slate librarian; Janel L president; Unda Broderick, v•ce president; Peggy Harris, secretary; and Susi e Abbott, treasurer; and standing, Ann Colburn, Helen Blackston, Clarice Kennedy, Bonnie Scott, Becky Broderick, and Janet Dully. (Times·Sentlnle photo ) · HOST UNIT - Members of the Middleport Chlld Conservation League used "Refiecllons of the Past" as the theme for the annual district spring conference. Assisting with the conference were seated, left to right, Nancy Morris, - 3 Lo Back Spring Base Chair... Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- S-7 While campaigning for Common Pleas Judge, I have crisscrossed Meigs County attending public meetings, going to jitney suppers and knocking on doors. I have had the opportunity to renew several friendships and, likewise. have had the privilege of making many new ones. Something that has been repeatedly stressed by citizens of Meigs County, during the course of my campaigning. Is that they feel our Common Pleas uage1sru.p should have an unwavering .commitment to never back away frn ·m our county's major problems . I pledge to you. if given the opportunity to serve as Common Pleas Judge, I will be dedicated to helping solve these serious problems -- including the :drul1 related-dilemma -- in a firm. aggressive manner. I want to further.assure you I will provide efficient. timely and fair full time service that is reflective of my commitment to always consider the position one of the highest public trust. As you may know. an effort has been made during recent days to discredit my public service record as prosecutingattomey. I hope you will understand this tactic for what it is -" hardball politics. I have worked diligently to be a good prosecutor during my over 11 years of service and have built a record that is unblemished with respect to integrity. honesty and fairness. Not only have I fulfilled the obligations and responsibilities of the prosecutor's office In an efficient and responsible ma~mer. I have also always operated it within the budget allocated annually by the l;>oard of Meigs County Commissioners. Statistics will also bear out the strong conviction record of my office. I further want to emphasize that I have been effective in dealing with responsibilities related to foreclosure on delinquent real estate nrc\nPrtv taxes. Contrary to what my opponents have alleged through misleading advertisements and statements, I have dealt with the-property foreclosure matter in a positive, though admittedly compassionate, manner. I have taken the position that delinquent land foreclosures should result when all other courses of collection are exhausted. I have also taken into consideration,the fact that many Meigs Countians have been without jabs in recent velill'S and foreclosure on their real estate would be the ultimate slap in the face. Regardless, over $200,000 in delinquent taxes were collected last year and the situation Is no more significant as a problem than at any other time in recent decades. Finally, I would like to express my appreciation to the voters for alloWing me to serve as prosecutor and ask for your vote on May 3rd to give me the privUege of serving Meigs County as your next Common Pleas Court Judge. Thanks. Sincerely, A Mlnlltry of Flrlt Baptl1t Church Third and Lacult Galllpalla, Ohio 45631 OVCS admlt1 trtudarita of any race, color, and national ar ethnic origin. Member of the Amlrican Aleoc;latlon '. of 1-~cJ.~ Frederick W. Crow lli REPtJBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COMMON PLEAS COURT JUDGE · Chrlltlan Schaola ,. ' �Page- B-8- Sunday Times- Sentinel (7a/ef.Uiar.______~(F_r_·o_m_C~A=L=E~N=D~A=R~,=M=)~~----registration for Meigs Local School Dis trlct will be held Wednesday, at Pomeroy, from 9 to 11:30 a .m . a nd 1 to 4 p.m .; on Thursd ay at Ru tland . from B to 11:30 a .m . and 12 noon to 2:30 p.m .; a nd on Friday at Middleport from 8 to 11 :30 p.m . and 12 noon to 2: 30p.m. Parents should bring bir th cer tificates an d im munizatio n records. • Dance planned P OMEROY - The Belles a nd Beaus Wes ter n Squa t'e Dance Club is sponsoring a n open dance , Sa turday, from 8 to 11 p.m ., at the sen ior ci tizens cente r In Pomer oy. Dale Eddy of Marietta will be !lie caller. All western square daners are In· vited to at te nd . Singing ~et · MIDDLE PORT T he Palmers of At hens will be s ing ing Saturday , 7:30 p.m., at the Ash Street Freewil l Baptist Chu rch in Middlepor t. Deadline sel MIDDLE P ORT - Sa turday is the deadline for horses hoe throw· ers to enter the Toa d Br!ckles Elpen . The tourney will be held on May 14 at the Dave D) les P ar k in Middl eport. Entry fee of $10 Includes scor ing . Entry fees a nd May 1, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. percentages ma y be sent to Carl E . Searles. Box'l9, Middleport, 45760, (614) 992-2234, or Harry L. Ba iley , l126 Eas t Malh St., Po meroy, 45769, (614) 992-3408. Revi va l SYRACUSE -: A reviva l will be held Thu rsd ay through Satur· day. 7 p.m. , at the Fi rst Chu rc h of God In sy·racu se. Speakers will be Rev . Willi a m L. Sheple r of. Athens on Thursday; Rev . Rick Mooney of Poi nt Pleasant , W.Va. on Fr iday; a nd Rev . Delores Taylor or New Haven, W.Va. on Saturday. Spec ial singers will be featured ea ch night. Everyone w.: lcome. Reservations HARRISONVILLE - Reservatio ns for the a nnual dinner and dance of the Ha rrlsonv!lle-Sclpio Alumni Associa tion may be made by calling VIrginia Gibson at (614) 742-3182. The dinner and da nce will be held Ma y 28, 6: 30 to 11:30 p.m .. at the school gym. The alumni officers Invite all members, their families , guests, and ci tizens of the Harrisonville School area to attend. Cos tforthe dinner a nd dance is $7 for a dults and $3. 50 fo r children under 12. A short busin ess meeting will be held after the dinner , followed by the round and squa re dancing. Bookmobile route set GALLI POLIS - Bookmobile Schedule for the week of May 2·7, 1988. Monday: 1st Tr uck: Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Bidwell Old School 4: 55-5: 30; Bidwell (Nolan's) 5:35-6:00; Bidwell (Phill ip's) 6: 05-6: 32; Bid· we ll ( He n ry's) 6:3 5-6: 55; Hatche r 's 7:05-7: 20: Deer Creek (F'ulk' s) 7: 30-7: 40; Deer Creek Church 7: 45-8: 15. 2nd T ruck: Cochran's (Adamsv ille Rd .) 4: 30-5: 00; Rio Grande V!Jlage 5: 15-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6: 45-8: 00 Tuesday: 1st Truck: Geiger 10:00-10: 15; E win gton 10: 20-10: 50; VInton (Dyers ) 11: 05-11: 20; Eno 12: 15- . 1: 00; Gallia Christ iarf School 1:30-3: 00; Rou sh Lane I 3: 15· 3:35; Rous h La ne II 3:40-4: 10; F'osters Mobil e Home Park 4: 305:00. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 4: 15-4: 45; Kan auga 5th Ave. 4: 50-5: 20; Geor15es Creek 5:406: 00; Geo rges Creek 6:00-6: 20; Addison 6: 30-6: 45; Cheshire ?: 00- ' 8:00. Wednes day : No Route Maintena nce Day. Thursday : 1st Truck: Mudsock :l: 15-4: 00; P atriot P ost Office 4: 15-5: 15; Co ra 5:30-6:00: Centerpoint 6: 307: 30 2nd Tr uck : Cadmus 4:30-5:00; Ga ll Ia 5: 15-6: 15; Cen t erville 6: 45-8: 00. F riday: 1st Truck: Aim F ulks (St. Ro ut e 7) 1:15-1:35; Maggie Goody (Clay Chapel) 1:45- 2:00; Ma ry Myer s (St. Rt. 218) 2: 202:35; Churc h' s Store 2: 45-3: 15; Mercerv Uie Church 3:20-4: 00; , Swains Store 4:15-4: 45; Dinner & 1 HOMEBOUND 5: 00-6: 00.; Ohio Townhouse 6: 30-7: 15; Teens Run I 7: 30-B: 00. 2nd Tr uck: E ureka 4: 00-4: 30; Crown City 5: 00-6: 00; Kenny' s Carryout 6:30-7: 00. Satu rday: Crous ebeck 9: 30· 10:00: Galli a Metro E stales Office 10: 15-10: 40; Gall,a Metro ' Estat es Hill 10: 45-11: 15; Allee 1:00-1: 30; Vinton1 :45-2: 15; Mar· gan Center Road 2:20-2: 50; Morgan Cent er Church 3:00-4:!1o. Sports REMEMBER MOM ON HER DAY WITH FLOWERS FROM HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE •LARGE SELECTION OF HANGING BASKETS, MUMS, AZAL~AS, ROSE BUSHES, PORC.H BOXES, · BEDDING .PLANTS, GERANIUMS - SYRACQSE, OH. 992-5776 The Big Dodge Truck Push is going on now at your participating Dodge dealer. Take advantage or fa ctory cash back on almost tMJry Dodge pickup, van and 1vagon in stock. Plus, take advantage of discount package savings on most models for an even bener deal . Hurry in to your Dodge dealer today (or best selection on the Dodge truck you've been wanting I SIT'S titii'IA • A ~ BUCKLE UP. ..AJID PlWf IIRWE MFUr. • 5H YOUR LOCAL DODGE DEALER TODAY! CARS· I'IWCKS~ Mike Northup, Pete Sommerville, Tommy Sprague or Dale HiD ~~r~ Norris Northup. Dodae Inc. 300 THIID GifUPOLIS OHIO Pd. Pol. Ad by Dr. James Conde, 33499 Wills Hill R<~ad, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AYE. 446-0842 You 'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busines.• ' BUCKLE UP ... AND PLEASE DRIVE SAF.ELY ESPECIALLY FOR MOM! • ® DID·YOU KNOW THAT Gardenella ' THE CoURT REcoRDs Suow 16 Vanilla or White Frome PVC Frome OF THE LAST CONVICTED TELESCOPE UMITEO 15 YEAA WARRANTY · ~15 l!MITEO 1& YEAA WARRANTY IF YOUR TELE SCOPE POWDE R-COAT ED FRAME FAILS ST RUCTURALLY DURING NORMAL USAGE OR IF ITS FINISH PE ELS. CRACKS OR BLISTERS WITHIN IS YEARS FROM TH E DATE OF PURCHASE, WE WILL REPAIR, REFINISH OR REPLACE THE FRAME WITHOUT CH ARGE PARTS ANO LABOR INCLUDED. ~~~ ~~"~ Oatdenella'a sleek, contemporary design has made ita renowned favorite . It's atackabla and seat lllnga are replaceable for years and years of comf<~rt and ntlafaction. (Unbrelta not included in price. I =-=· OPEN 9TO S DAH.Y ' 9 TO I FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY TltiiO & OUYI ST. 01110 446-3045 MON. & FRI. IN ON 17 PERSONS FELONY DRUG CHARGES MEIGS CoUNTY CoMMON PLEAS CLEVE LAND (UPil - Jo se Her r and s ingles by' Puckett and Canseco belted a three- run ho· Gaetti . Gardner relieved and • mer Saturday to power the retired th e side without further . • • ' •4 Oakland Athletics to a n 11-3 damage. Barrett's sacrifice fly • •• r~ victory over the Cleveland . In the eight made It B-3. Indians. Phlllles 7 Braves 5 Canseco' s elghth homer, fol· PHILADE LPHIA (UP!) lowing singles by Carney La nsford and Sta n Javier, put Oak- J uan Samue l tripled and drove In land ah ead 3-1 agains t starter three runs and Mi ke Schmidt Rich Yett, 2-1, In the third Inning. added .a triple and two RBI The A's chased Ye tt with a Saturday to lead the Philadelthree-run fourth Inning, highl!gh· phia Ph lilies to a 7-5 victory over ted by run-scoring double by the Atlanta Braves. Don Carm a n, 3-2. won with Lansford and Dave Parker's RBI relief help from Greg Ha r ris and single. The A's scored five runs in the Kent Tekulve, who pic ke d up his seventh. Glenn Hubbard s lugged firs t save. Atlanta sta r ter Rick a two-run triple, Parker and Mahler, 0-3, took the loss. Schmid t singled and scored on Lansford each doubled home a run and Dave Henderson added a two-out double by Lance Parrish to give the Phillies a 3-2 an RBI single to make It 11-3. The Indians had led 1-0onAridy lead in the third Inning. PhiladelAllanson's two-out RBI single In phia added two runs In the fourth ..the second off starter Bob Welch, for a 5-2 lead on Samuel's two-ou t 3-2. Cl eveland scored a run In the triple after Milt Thompson third on a run-scoring double by walked and Phil Bradley was hit Brook Jacoby and Allanson with a pitch. Ph iladelphia took a 1-0 lead in belted his first homer of the the first when Thompson singled, season In the sixth . Welch pitched six Innings, and stole second and scored on Gene Nelson went the final three Schmidt's single to left. Atlanta came back with two for his first save. runs In the second Inning. Gary Roen!cke doubled to center and, Red Sox 8 Twins 3 BOSTON iUPI) - Rick Ce- after a single by Gerald Perry, rone's two·run homer. his first scored on a sa crifice fly to right DERBYHOPEFUL-KentuckyDerbyhopefuiRisenStargota Jimmy Nichols aboard. The annual Kentucky Derby Is May 7. for the Red Sox. capped a by Ozzle Virgil. Perry took three-run second Inning Satur- second on the throw horne, stole · gallop at Churchill Downs In LoulsvUie Friday wllh exercise boy (UP I). I day and lifted Boston to a 8·3 third and scored on a single by victory over the Minnesota Andres Thomas for a 2-1 Braves' lead. Twins. The Ph!llies tied It with an The victory was Boston's eighth In nine games. Bruce unearned run in the second. Hursl, 4-0, went slx Innings for Parrish opened with a single and , the win, giving up 12 hits and after Chris James bounced into a striking out seven . Wes Gardner force, shortstop Thomas errored LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- A Triple Crown and the first since winner of the Grade I Arkansas Proper Reality, an In Reality precocious !Illy named Winning Seattle Slew In 1977. The las I Derby, appear to be of similar colt based at Oaklawn Park, has relieved In the .seventh after a Luis Aguayo grounder. One out Hurst faced four batters and later. Thomas doubled to score Colors and the undefeated colt unbeaten Kentucky Derby :star- caliber to Private Terms and won four of five career starts by a Private Terms are the standouts ter, Alr Forbes Won, finished Winning Colors. combined 25 % lengths. In his gave up two runs . Gardner James. The Braves used a single by In the large contingent of 3-year- seventh In 1982. Risen Star proved his mettle sole defeat , a fourth-place finish worked three Innings for his first . Thomas and consecutive walks olds gaiherlng in Louisville for · Though somewhat less ac- when he· came off a Louisiana In the Rebel Stakes, he was save. by Carman to Ron Gant, Murphy Twins starter CharUe Lea, 0-3, the May 7 Kentucky Derby, but complished, Risen Star, a t~ce­ . Derby triumph to upset Forty beaten just 3 lengths after being and Roenlcke to make It 5-3 In the they wjll not necessar Uy be the beaten son of Secretariat , and Niner by a head In Keeneland's pinned Inside until late in the lasted just 3 1-3 Innings. fifth Inning. Schmidt tripled to betting favorites . The Twins took a 1·0 lead tn the Proper Reality , the lightly-raced Lexington S_takes April 16. race. left-center after a walk to Bradfirst Inning when Kirby 'Puckett :!'hat distinction could end up ley to put the Ph!llies ahead 6-3 going to the Wondy Stephens- · extended his hlt~ng streak to 13 · games with a single, <;;ary Gaetti off rel!evef Kevin Coffman in.the trained dlio of Forty Niner, the walked and Gene Larkin singled sixth. 1987 juvenue "champtori, and Samuel' s sacr ifice· fly in the to center. Cells, a Caveat colt who bears Stephens'. middle name. The Red Sox tied the score In eighth made it 7-4. The Braves The speedy Forty Niner, 5-for-6 the second when 'Mike Greenwell scored In the ninth when Dian · last year, has not been quite as led off with a double, took third on James came around from second Impressive in lqnger races this Dwight Evans' long fly ball to when pinch hitter Ken Griffey 's By KENT McDIU. season, and the late·closln·g Cells right, and scored on Sam Horn's gmunder went through second silence when Jordan fell to the not tn awe of anything." · UPI Sports Writer 1 · floor midway through the fourth Is stUI · relatively unaccompTheCava)lersplayedtwogreat single to right. Cerone, signed baseman Samuel's legs for an CHICAGO (UP!) - M~chae! quarter of Game 1 against quarters, the first and the third . llshed, with just one ·' · stakes earlier this month when starter error. Jordan and a frenzh!d C~!cago Cleveland. Ehlo, playing In place of Injured victory heading Into his final Rich Gedman broke his toe, hlt a Brewers 4 Royals 1 Jordan landed wrong on his guard Ron Harper, scored 6 3-2 pitch Into the left field screen prep In Church!ll Downs' Derby Stadium crowd were too 111uch MILWAUKEE (UPI ) - Blll for the Cleveland Cavaliers to right leg alter being fouled by points and had 3 rebounds In the Trial AprU 30. t<~ make It 3·1. Wegman scattered 10 hits ovet B· overcome in the 1!rst game of Cleveland's Craig Ehlo and It first quarter while forcing JarBut bettors may find the 2-for·1 Cerone went 3'for-4 and scored 1-3 Innings and Paul Molitor had their Eastern Conference playoff was almost five minutes before dan to miss 4 of B shOts In the bargain, · Stephens' Kentucky three runs. three hits and scored twice I · Jordan got up again. period, which ended with Cleveroots and Forty Niner's ·Eclipse series. The Red Sox Increased their Saturday to lead the Milwaukee The Cavaliers face the same A technical foul was called land In· front 29-23. Award more appealing than the lead to4·1 in the third when Wade Brewers to a 4-1 victory over disadvantages Sunday In Gfime 2 against Ehlo and Jordan made Ehlo scored 9 points and Mike challenges facing Winning CoBoggs walked, went to third on Kansas Cit y, snapping the Roy of the best-of-five series a!(alnst three free throws to give Chicago Sanders 7 In the. third period to lors and Private Terms (7 ·0). Jim Rice' s h!t·and -run single, als' three-game winning s treak. the Chicago Bulls. an 87-77lead with 7:10 left In the help Cleveland take a 76-73 lead The D. Wayne Lukas-tralned and scored on Greenwell's Wegman. 2·3, walked none and Jordan scored 50 points In game. From the moment Jordan Into the final period. Winning Colors, who shot to the single. s truck out two before he was But Chicago tied the score top of the Derby standings with . Chicago's 104-93 victory Thurs- got up, the crowd was In a frenzy . Boston made 1!6·1 In the fourth . replaced by Dan Plesac, who got "We really took off after that," early in the fourth quarter and an '·awesome, 7 ~-length victory · day night, enticing the cr~wd of With one out, Spike Owen the final two outs for his fourtb .18,676' at Chicago Stadium. said Jordan. "That's parto!what when the Stadium crowd got Into In the Santa Anita Derby, will be reached on an error by second save. In Wegm~n · s three losses, "The hOme-court advantage Is home court advantage means. the game again, Cleveland • trying to become the third filly to baseman Tommy Herr and went Milwaukee has scored a total of great," Bulls Coach Doug <;:olllns It's not fair to boo anybody like started to make mistakes. win the ·Rases In 114 . runnings . to second on Brady Anderson's one run. In 10 of his losses last · that. But you can't tell the fans .. "At the end, we just turned It Filly winners were Regret (1915) - said. "There are 19,000 people bunt single. A balk py Lea moved season, the Brewers scored a what to do. That's an edge, and 1 over three or four times when we and Genuine Risk (1980) . The last cheering every move and 1it Is a the runners up and both scored on total of 15 runs . wasn't about to stop them from shouldn't have," Wilkens said. two to make the attempt, the gz:eat adrenaline builder. These Marty Barrett's bloop single to people In Chicago, when they see "We were just In ·too much of a center. ' booing Ehlo." Lukas- trained Life's Magic and An&els 6 Blue Jays 1 From that point on, Cleveland hurry ." Althea, finished eighth and 19th a little blood, the really i come The Red Sox scored their TORONTO' (UP!) Chuck alive." could not get a call Its way. After Sunday, the series moves seventh run In the. sixth when .respectively In 1984. Finley pitched a flve -hltter and In the Stadium, sound seems to "There:s not much I can do to Cleveland for two games, If Cerone singled, took second on Private Terms, a nephew to the Mark McLemore' s two-out RBI about that," Cleveland Coach necessary. The Bulls and Cavali- Owen's sacrifice bunt, and came late, ·two-time champion filly · multiply as It bounces around the single In the eighth inning Lenny Wilkens said. "They (the ers split their six-game series, home on Anderson's single. Ruffian, will be ·. seeking to walls of the old building. But snapped a tie Saturday, helping Cleveland players) played with each team winning one of The Twins scored twice In the become the fifth undefeated when the crowd quiets d<!wn, It the California Angels to a 6-1 too Is notlcable. There .was through the calls. The kids were three games on the road. seventh off Hurst on back-tohorse to win the first leg ·of the victory over the Toronto Blue back doubles by Gladden and CoURT HAVE BEEN GIVEN PROBATION OR SHOCK PROBATION. -, .. -·-· e TOC play starts Moniday; Connors withdraws NEW YORK iUPI) - John McEnroe, a symbol of American tennis strength In recent years, and a pair of teens who could represent the future wtll make a rare appearance on the same courtln the Eagle Tournament of Champions. Andre Agass! and Michael Chang, who alretidy have had an Impact on the professional g~me, wllljoln McEnroe In the $677,500 event starting Monday. Jimmy Connors, who accepted a wild card entry to the clay court challJplonshlp at Forest Hills, was forced to withdraw because of a loot Injury. McEnroe, 29, has won 71 professional tourruiments, trailIng only Connors with 105 among men during the Open era. However, he went winless for almost two years before defeating Stefan Edberg In the final of a Tokyo tournament In mid-April. -· "It's like climbing a mountain," McEnroe said of his latest comeback attempt. •'It would be the ultimate Icing on tbl! cake to be No. 1 again. !'feel I have as good a chance as anyone to do It again.'' In the draw held Friday for the 64-man field, McEnroe was paired against Dleg<l Perez, a clay court specialist tram Uru· pay, In the opening round. . II • ....... Cavs .face Bulls in second round post-season playoff tilt Hard-mrking Ram vans get the job done with tough construction an<! loads of room. Now, gel · $1000 cash back! Plus, from $5(1 to $900 in discount package savings on Ram Vans. pac ~ge items 1f sold separately, ' ~ Filly, unbeaten colt .among ·top hopefuls Get a great deal on lull-size Ram pickups during the Big Dodge TruckPush with $1000 cash back. . Plus. take advantage of discount package savings of St25 to $900 on oortain models sav1ngsdepend on modet al'ld package and are based on ~st pnces ol . Indians drop ll-3 decision Kentucky Derby: Field shaping up for May 7 r • Sav,ltl(ISbased on combination ol caSh back and paOOge S3VIf19S Package • "' H·ubbards Greenhouse Rugged Ramcharger goe:; s Whei.-;;;;;-; with cho~e of 2· or 4-wheel dnve. comes wtth $t000 cash back from Oodg~ and you can get discount package savings ol $400 lo $900' .. •' ~ 't OPEN DAILY 9·5; SUNDAY 1·5 Dodge Dakota ~ the only true mid-size pickup in ~merica! And it!; got room lor three in the cab and plenty of payload . Now. get $500 to $750 cash back depending on model and $60 to St500 in discount package Sil'lings on Daklltas in stock. Section May 1. 1988 To The Residents Of Meigs County: I, Dr. James Conde, urge the support of the good citizens of Meigs County in changing.the deplorable problem of drug trafficking, harvesting and abuse •m Meigs County. I feel the Meigs County Court system has miserably failed to deal with this probJem. The court decisions , have given a clear message that illegal drug activities in Meigs,County will result in minimal or no punishment. Ther~ is no deterrent to drug harvesting and trafficking since Judge Knight has put aU but one felony drug conviction on probation. The Voters of Meigs County can return the respectability that Meigs County deserves and free us of our reputation as a "haven" for drug activities by voting for FRED "Rick" CROW Ill for Common Pleas Judge of Meigs County. ' lent service return and !Jasellne Agass! , who celebrated Ills 18th preference, Agassl 's style is birthday April 29, won h js first professional tournam5nt In similar to that of Ivan Lendl, the world's No.1 player. G<:mzalez, a Brazil last November aljd capdaring, all-court player himself, tured the U.S. Indoorat Mf!mphls Is trying to convince Agassi to go In February. He already has to the net more. climbed to No. 18 In the, world "Last year I told him, 'Look, If ranklngs, merely three: spots you want to be as good as Lend!, behind McEnroe. i then go ahead and play as you' re Chang, who recently turned 16, doing,"' Gonzalez said. "But If last year became the yqungest you want to be a better player man to win a match at the U.S. than Lend!, then you'd better get Open, arid he followed ~hat by your butt up to the net.' becoming the youngest 19 win a "I wanted him to realize that pro event, winning the La$ Vegas Lendl's as good as he's going to Challenger. He Is ranked fo. 155. get If he doesn't go up to the net, Agassl, the fifth seed, drew and now that he's going to the net West German Andreas f-faurer he's getting better. It's the same as his opening round o'ponent with Andre because he plays and Chang drew Pleter Alllrlch of very s!m Uar to Lend!." South Africa. f Agassl started playing tennis Stefan Edberg, the top seed, when he was· little more than a will meet a qualifier In the first year old, and he remembers at round, defending cham111on An· the age of four hitting against dres Gomez of Ecuador, tihe No. 2 Connors, his Idol. seed, opens against I Bruno '1 watched him grow up, " Oresar of Yugoslavia arid No. 3 Martin Jalte of Argentina faces Gonzalez said. 'l was totally against him playing at that agf'!.I ISraeli Gllad Bloom. -I Agassl, In only hls seqond full always said a kid stwuld walt until he was at least eight years year on the Nabisco Gr11nd Prix old befcn-e taking up such a cl~ull, has an lntereatln~ blood· line. His brother-tn-law 1s Pan- , physical sport. Now I have cho Gonzalez, one of the 1legends totally changed my mind." Gonzalez, soon to turn 60, has a of the game, and his 1mother, Rita, played on the •sate!Ute 2-year-c~ld son named Skylar Richard and has changed his cl~ult. With his lethal forehanif, excel· mind so thoroughly that he i encourages his youngster to play both tennis and golf. S~rlet Bucks edge Gray team, 21-16 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Freshman John Wagoner engineered two second half touchdown drives Saturday afternoon to rally the Scarlet team to a 21-16 win' over the Grays In Ohio State's annual spring game, played before 54,302 In Ohio Stadium. Wagoner, a 6-foot-3 , 203pounder from High Point, N.C ., who went Into the game a decided No. 2 signal caller behind fellow freshman GregFrey,cameoutof the contest still No.2 In the mind of head coach John Cooper but closed the gap with his performance. The Grays, with Frey at quarterback, jumped to a 13-0 lead on a palroffleldgoals by Pat O'Morrow and a 1-yard touCh· down tun by freshman fullback Chris Boddie. Wagoner drove the Scarlet team 63 yards In 10 plays late In the second petlixl, with freshman tailback John Spencer going over from lour yards out to make It 13-7 with just27 seconds left In the half. · 8.U'E AT ROME - Mllte Sclnldt, following a double, wu Mfe at bome In IIIIa adlon allot of llle PiaU. 7-1 wiD over the Braves In Pblladelplda Satlft!IJ aherDMn. Be ICOred after Oule Vlrctl dropped tile ball. (UP I) �Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 1, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 1, 1988 • Judge .issues order on sale of Derby logos Orioles end record 21-game losing spell Senators and 1920 Detroit Tigers. league mark for longest slide at "What did Cleveland do to- the beginning of a season, and the night?" kidded Orioles manager longest slide in American League Frank Robinson, a reference to history but at least .they finally Baltimore gaining ground on the won. American League East leaders. "Hopefully we won't need a The defense sparkled, the shutout to win all our games, " offense came to llfe and the Robinson said. ''They are good pitching was nearly perfect as ballplayers. It's unfortunate the nightmare ended . something like this happens." "Now hopefully all this stufi Is After the Orioles lost their 19th over and we can go out and play straight game Tuesday, Robinsome baseball like we know we son said It would take a s hutoutto can," said Orioles pitcher Dave end Baltimore's record -breaking Schmidt, who earned hls tlrst losing streak. So Mark Williamsave by pitching one-hit rellef son, 1-0, and Schmidt combined over three Innings . "We all knew on a four-hitter, while Eddie we weren't this bad. It was Murray and Cal Rlpken hounbellevable to u.s that we could mered, to make Robinson's prelose that many games In a row." ,....;:.:.::..:.::...:.:...::.:.:::.:._.:_ _ The Orioles own the major- By DAVE FREDERICK UPI Sports Writer This tlme, the Baltimore Orioles fell two short - happily . 1 After 21 straight losses -nine by a run or two - the Orioles claimed their ffrst victory of their 25-day-old season to stop skidding two games short of the modern major-league futility record. The Orioles, victims of jokes all across the country, Friday night shut out the Chicago White Sox 9-0, to stop their assault on the record of 23 COl!Sii:Cutive losses by the 1961 Philadelphia ·Ph !!lies. Baltimore had long ago broken the major-league record for losses to start a season, 13 straight by the 1904 Washington ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. diction come true. "I didn't know who It would he (to throw the shutout)," Robinson said to the hundreds ofmedta members covering the streak. "I hoped someone else would do It before tonight. I didn't think It ·would take this long." -· Meanwhile. the White Sox will go down In the record books as the team Baltimore finally beat. "We didn't p)ay very well, as you can see," Chicago Manager Jim Fregosl said. "It's tough to . wtn when you don't score. It's Frank's night. I feel bad but they needed a win." After what surely will remain Continued on C-3 Friday through May 8, will LOUISVILLE, Ky . (U:PI) U.S. District Judge Charles Allen entertain more than 900.000 peosigned a temporary restraining ple and pqmp an estimated $17 .5 million Into the local economy order prohibiting anyone from this year. selling or distributing the names Besld~ the parade T~ursday, of Churchill Downs or the Kenthe festival will sponsor, among tucky · Derby, several Derby other events, the "Great Balloon logos, and the twin sptres design. Race" Saturday and a steamboat · The track has signed agreerace on the Ohio· River ments with Louisville ManufacWednesday. turing Co. and All Pro Champion. ship to distribute or sell Derby and Downs products, Churchill General Manager 'Gerald Law· Continued from C-2 renee said following the court the most awaited victory of the order secured Thursday. . year, that could be the underLast year the Downs' camstatement or the year. paign to enforce protections of ' Elsewhere, New York edged the names and Items led to Texas 2·1; California outscored federal seizure of some merchan- Toronto 9-5; Detroit downed dise. And It also forced the Seattle 9-6; Boston .trimmed Kentucky Derby Motel In St. Minnesota 6·5 in 10 Innings; Petersburg, Fla., to change Its Kansas City routed Milwaukee name. 7-2, and the game between the But Churchill Downs never Oakland Athletics and Oeveland tried to move against Kentucky Indians was postponed due to Derby Festival Inc., perhaps the rain. biggest user of the Derby name. In the National League, It was: So now the festival organization New York 5, Cincinnati 4; Los and track officials have signed Angeles 6, St. Louts 4; San Diego an agreement to protect both 6, Pittsburgh 3; San Francisco 4, groups' Interests, names and Chicago 3, and the game between trademarks. the Atlanta Braves and PhiladelUnder the agreement, the phia Phlllles was postponed due festival will use the name "Ken- to rain. tucky Derby" only with the word Yankees 2, Rangers 1 "Festival" attached. The Downs At New York, John Candelaria, and festival also agreed not to 2-2, pitched a five-hitter, striking use the other's logos . out eight while walking only one. As part of the agreement, Charlie Hough, 3-3, lasted 7 2-3 Churchill President Thomas Innings and gave up eight hits, Meeker said the track has asked four walks and one earned run. ihe. Kentucky Derby Festival to Angels 9, Blue Jays S plan public events In connection At Toronto, Johnny Ray drove with the November Breeders' In three California runs and Cup at the Downs. scored his third run of the game The private, non-profit Ken- on Devon White's eighth-Inning tucky Derby Festival has been in triple to hand the Blue Jays their existence 33 years . since Its fifth straight loss. Bryan Harvey, Inception with the first Pegasus 1·0, worked three scoreless inParade In 1956. The 75-plus nings for his first major-league pfflclal festival events, running victory. Orioles ... i-=:-:-:==========- .. IT'S OVER - Baltimore Orioles' Eddie Murray Is greeted by base coach John Hart as he heads for home after hitting : two-mn homer in the first inning against the White SOx F•lday. ;Baltimore won, 9-0 to end its record 21-game losing streak. (UP I) · ~bird rej~ices Baltim(ire BALTIMORE (UPI) -Cheers went up In bars across the city and a disc jockey ended h1s marathon at the microphone Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 first Orioles victory . at home." Rivers , 31. managed only a few catnaps per night during the 11-day marathon. The Orioles have already .sold more· than 41,000 tickets for the team's May 2 game against the Texas Rangers, the first game a't Memorial Stadium following a 12-game road swi ng. -- r"Wr~3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,··• Friday night as the Orioles defealed theBaltimore Chicago White Sox to end major league baseball's longest losing streak In 27 years. Tavern-goers across the city watching the game on television erupted In simultaneous applause when the Orioles beat the White Sox, 9-0, In Chicago to snap a 21-game losing streak, the longe~t ever at the start of the major league season. "It's like the 1983 World Series out here," said Mlke .Coster, a bartender at Balls sports bar. claiming fans' revelry matched the year the Orioles captured the world championship. Perhaps no one was as happy to see the Orioles wln their :first game In 1988 as Bob Rivers, a WIYY-FM disc jockey who on April 19 vowed not to leave the microphone until the team won a game. The gimmick he thought would last a day or two turned into a test of endurance. "This has been a little more than I bargained for but It was worth It," said Rivers, sipping a glass of champagne. "!feel great it (Friday's win) was a blowout. I think It is really good psychologically for everyone." "I go to about half the games and I really do like good baseball and I'm really looking forward to seeing a lot of It, " he added. "If all the fans come out on the second of May and really root the Orioles on you're going to see a pumped up team that can't lose Common Pleas Court '·~ .. Judge Charles Knight Experienced • Meigs County Common Pleas Judge six years - has heard more than 1,900 cases Recognized • Assigned by the Ohio Supreme Court to hear cases in four other counties - a distinction given only to judges of proven ability Decisive • Has kept justice moving; deciding cases which protected local mining jobs. senior citizens and our schools PaJd for by the Committee to Re·clectJudge Knight, 600 Grant St .. Middleport. OH 45760; James G. Mourning. Trcasun:r. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT RATES 1985 Olds Calais Supreme 1983 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. New Olds trade, light burgundy, auto. trans., AM/FM w/cassette, aluminum wheels. 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CHEVROLET•OLDSMOIIU•CADILLAC , •• -: -..---- . ·--- --~·-- - ' :·...--·.A$-11W··-IIIJII--------·..... -·'_. - ·-·--_a__ -~ __ :_ _ _ . ,, ... -- . .. ~· '· i I. • • �• May 1, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. -Page- C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' May 1, 1988 : Mets edge slumping Reds 5-4; Hentandez ,e nds slump CINCINNATI (UP!) - Keith TE"ufel with the deciding run. It son went seven Innings, issuing boonded into center field . Elster Hernandez says he can't explain walked and Wilson singled John- . was the second hit and second six walks , five hits and four runs, Jilumps and streaks. He just . RJ?I of the night for Hernandez . · rtlthough only one run was son home and Elster to third. knows It feels great when a slump Elster scored on a wild pitch by Roger McDowell, 3-0, the third earned. e nds and a streak begins. Jackson. New York pitcher, worked the Thanks to a pair of Reds' : Hernandez, in a horrible slump The Reds pulled to within 2·11n fina l one and 2·31nnlngs to get the errors. the Mets scored twice In the first 17 games this season. victory. the bottom of the second when the fourth to take a 4·2 lead. ~n joyed his third straight hot Jones singled, stole second and Howard Johnson opened the . McDowell, along with Sid Fer)'(a rne Friday night. third and scored on a sacrifice fly inning by reaching on shorts top nandez and David Cone, com• The New York first baseman, bined for a five-hitter and held by Lar kin, Cinci nnati tied it 2-21n · Barry Larkin's throwing error ).vho has six hits in his last !3 , the heart ol the Cinci nnati the third when Dan iels walked, and raci ng to third on Kevin at-bats and 11 runs batted in over batting order in complete check. Elster's single. with E lster mov· stolea second ' continued third ·three games, si ngled In the The third, fourth and fift h hitters throwing error by toCarter lng to second on right fielder on ).vtnnlng run with two outs In the - Kal Daniels, Eric Davis and and scored on a sac r ifice fly by, Tracy Jones' throwing error. inlnth inning to lift the Mets to a Nick Esas ky - went 0-for-7 and Dlaz. After pinch-hitter Ba r ry Lyons !i-4 victory over Cincinnati. struck out fi ve times. In the last grounded out, Mookie Wilson was In the American League, it : ''1 can' t r.emern ber ever havtwo games, those three key Intentionally wal ked to load the was: Baltimore 9, Chicago 0; 4ng this many RBI in a week," batters have gone 0-for-17 and bases with one out. •Johnson New York 2, Texas 1; California :Said Hernandez. "I feel good . It's fa nned 13 Urnes . scored on Teufe l's fielder's cho- 9, Toronto 5; Detroit 9, Seatt le 6; :ntce to co ntrlbu te again. ''I' m not pointing a ny finger s, Ice ground ball, with Wilson out Bas ton 6, Minnesota 5 In 10 • "I've been in ·the majors 14 but the guys In the clubhouse at seco nd, a nd Her nandez inn ings; Kansas City 7, Milwau~ears, bu t I can't explain why I know who Is n' t hitti ng," said doubled In Elster. kee 2, and Oakland at Cleveland ~o Into slumps or why I come out Reds' manager Pete Rose. The Mets gra bbed a 2-0 lea d In was postponed because of ra in. ~f them . Al l I know Is, they can " We're supposed to be a hitting the second. Johnson singled, i\stros 6, Expos .4 p nly last so long. You just keep team, bu twe' re nothltting. When stole second and continued to At Houston, Rafael Ra m irez's 'Swinging. One day you come to the big gu ys aTen't hit ting, It puts third when catcher Dlaz' throw two-run homer , his firs t of the ~he park and you brea k out of It a strai n on everybody else." : " But," added Hernandez, The Reds also hurt their cause l'there's no doubt that a stump at by m a king three e rror s and !the sta r t of the season is issuing six walks· Fr id ay night. ):na gnlfled more than later In the " We battled back, bu tit 's hard - COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENT'Season because your bat ting to win a ga me when you gel only .• :average Is so low. I was In a five hits, make three errors and If You Have Front Wheel Drive : slump the fir st 17 games and wal k s ix guys ," said Rose. " We · didn' t come ou tof it until the 18th really had a chance to blow the You Don't Need Front End Alignmel)t . i game. The only thing that made ga m e wide open In the first You Need ... .: It beara ble was that our club was inning. We loaded the bases with ' winning." . .. . one out , bu t didn't score any FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT ~ Tied 4-4 going into ·the ninth r uns . .; Inning F riday night, Tim Teufe l Call Us Today Cincinnati did manage to score :; doubledoffRobMurphy, 0-1, and twice In the eighth to ti e It 4-4. For An Appointment :· He rnandez followed with a line Davis drew walk from Co ne, ·: dr ive single to left to br ing in stole second and took third on a passed ball by Gary Car ter. •' Esas ky greeted McDowell with a sacrifice !ly to score Da vis and :·, CINCINNATI (UP !) -A May Bo Di az followed with a homer to !!i miles South ot Silver Br1dge on Rt. 2 ·: 5 jury trial ha s been sc hed uled in left. his fourth of the year , to ti e {304) 675-5332 GoPipalll Feny, WY 1 Cincinnati for a $188,000Jawsuit a it. Diaz' blast wa s a rocketing •. former Cincinnati Reds vice line dr ive. " I didn' t get the ba ll to thP president has filed a gainst Reds' pla te very fas t," said McDOWP' : owner Marge Sc hott. " but Diaz s ure got It away fr nm : Roger Blaem lre. former vice the pla te pretty fast. " •: president for bu siness operations Cinc innati starter Danny Jac;; ( a nd marketing, says the $188,000 • represents wh at Schott owe d him r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~ ·: for sales comm issions and other ,• income when she fi red him two : year s a go a fter oniyelght months : on the job. • " I m ade a lot of m oney for Mrs. •WHITE : Schott," said Biaemire. " I came ON : with a record of being a ble to run WHITE i a professional spor ts tea m a nd , make money with it. I think Mrs. ) Schott was looking fo r a 'yes' '• man.'' , Blaem ire sa id Schott had of· season. snap ped a 4-4 tie In the eighth Inning to make a winner of J uan Agosto, 1-0 and a loser of Montreal's Tim Burke, 1-1. Ex· pas shortstop Luis Rivera's twoout error kept the inning alive tq set the stage for Ramirez. Glenn Davis hit his 'Seventh homer for the Astros . Dodgers 6, Cardinals 4 • r-;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;=:;;;; ELECT DONALDDEMOCRAT L. WALKER GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCES: TIRE OUTLET OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET I q' ,, ~ •• •• ALERT DEFENSIVE PLAY- Celtlcs Danny Alnge (44) knocks ' the ball out of Knicks' Gerald Wilkins' hands while Larry Bird (33) ' ' •' ' provides Friday strong. (defense UPI)' '•' Gardens I •• • ..• Paid for by the Committee to Elect Donald l. Walker, Gallia Co. Commissioner, Debra K. Adkins, Sec.-Treas .. Route 4, Oak Hill. Ohio 4565<. • TALLADEGA, Ala. (UP!) - i JIM COBB .: ~~ue~. t~u~et~~r h~~a s~!r~u\o~ .; figure." Added Blaemlre, "She : real tzes she owes the money." 1 An attor ney for Schott declined 1 to comment on the matter. :• Blaemlre is now vice pres ident ~ for marketin g a nd oper ations for :• the Golden Sta te Warriors of the : •• • AND WE'RE CLEANING UP ON THE COMPETITIO ••• CLUB CHAMPION THE SHQ E ( AfE -· '•- . ~ -- LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS. OH . ~ · ~ ~N~a~tl~o:na~I~Ba~s~ke~t~ba~I~IA~s~s~Qc~i:at~io~n:·~~~~~~~~~~~~ • ' • • •• ' '• - SEND MONEY .'' '. I • ..' ·.'' ANYWHERE ''' •' •' 1987 CHEVROLET 'BERETIA· . Equipped with 6 cyl. eng .. auto. trans., . tilt wheel, cr.Uise control , AMIFM stereo, air cond., 25,000 miles. ---· 1981' OtOS CUTLASS CIERA •• • • • ••• • 1988 CHEVY CAVALIER RS SED<~N 4 dr., AMIFM stereo, Blr cond., power dOOI' locks, lilt wheel, custom wheels, doth Interior, 12,000 miles. Extremely Clean Factory Car, equipped with auto. trans., till wheel, CNile control, AM'FM llertO with CUI., air amd., power door lodl:s, power miles. Wq $11,995 NOW •• •• •• INTHEU·.S. I•' I ·'I '' •• .'· '· .'~ ' • .~ · • ••• •• •• • •• •• ~ •~ ) r' __,.,,,, 1988 CHEVY CELEB EUROSPORt SW Fine Family Car with 31'd sear.. Wllluat 8 passengers, has 2.8 liter V-6 eng., power windows, power door bcks, tlh wheel, cruise amtrol, AM!FM stereo with cassette, air cond., doth interior, low miles. NOW $12,995 · 1988 CADILLAC BRCIUGIHAM Loaded with Cadillac lu<ury equip., V-8 ong., dean car Inside & out, leather seats, tracl. rear wheel driw with ride quality only Cadillac can oHet. 9.000 milts. WAS $25,495 NOW $22,895 1988 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM 6 c:yl., fuel inj.eng ., tilt wheel, auiaa con1rd, pawerwlndowa, ' power seat, power door locks, air cond., A'-"FM ate~ 1 can., 18,000 mites. WAI $11,415 NOW ~ •• • •• 1987 CHEVY NOVA SEDAN - _.__ ••' •• Equipped with V-8, lronl wheel drive, loaded with all pDWOf equip., tilt and telescopic steering wheel, cruise eontroi,AMI FM stereo wilh cass. player, luxurious ktalher aeats, low • •• .. • ,• •• • •• ml"';Ao $19,900 NOW $17,895 4cy1. ang., auto. trans., alrconcl ., AMIFM radio,clottlseats, dean factory special purchase car wilh low miles. WAS $7,895 """ '7,495 TIU8 SpariiCarwllh fuel in!. V-6eng., man. ~-- .. PS, PB. tilt wheel, cruise eonttol, air con d., low one-owner mllea. WAI $1,tD5 with - $8,995 ¥ •• :•• 1985 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER SW Ec:cnornlcal Fomly T,._llon, 4 crt .. - · lrlnl .. air <Ond .. AMIFM llilriO,..., window defogger, c1ac1t 10011, WAS $7,211 • ~ !· •• ' 364 Jackson Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio •.. ~ ~ '(, ~~- - WM t7111 1'7 -· ... I ' 195 ... Q,211 ' - - .AINFM $5,100 Phone (614) 992-6614 THE FASTEST WAY TO SEND MONEY. 9I08;Tu•-· I Located on Rt. 7along the river In Pomeroy, Ohio, 81o5:30;Satlrdaj,8to4; 1105 · Immediate opening for a full -time x-ray technologist. Must be currently registered or eligible. Prior experience NOT necessary. EXCELLENT SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFIT PACKAGE CONTACT: Rosie Ward, Director of Personnel Holzer Medical Center 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-5105 AN AA-EEO EMPLOYER "GALLIPOLIS SPRING. RIVERBOAT EXCURSIONS" sponsored by The Gallipolis Merchants Assn. At The Gallipolis Park Front Thflre '! Saturday, May 7... 7:00 ·9:00p.m. (Dinner Cruise) .10:00-12:30 p.m. (Oldies' Dance) Sunday, May 8... 10:00 a.m. - Noon (Brunch Cruise) 1:00- 3:00p.m. (Lunch Cruise) 4:00- 5:30 p.m. (Excursion) 6:30- 8:30 p.m . (Dinner Cruise) 9:30 · 11:00 p.m. (Excursion) • no bi/Hittr w&y to enp,o ~rm suiV!r days and COOl rrlheSI'If/Jfl 1Mtrl111g5 lhllrl rg/axmg OUI«JJr$ Ct1 QPeriAr~ ~ A.rr:wue by~ liAt~ ,rr s..mso.-.it_. casu.1 "Mother's Day" fumtu re. OpMA.ir • Is !llilde ol strong. w9:1tKI. lubular-s letJI frames Than tt:S coa ~ wrtfl me e•clu51"' SafNOflGar~ fonosh 111411 resisr:s r;hlpptng, S€ratchmg IJrrd rt/5/ a lot /ongt!Jr /1'!/Jfl ord1n1Jry outdoor lurnirure WJm mes~ ~twas. OpenAtt« otters outstsltCmg 51)11'8 IJnd '4W K~~J7/ IJPP«laiB lor a (O{!g. long _ -:'10 /IJIII .t ftrtsh BppteaC, ··~ to c.Jua//urMure ...,11 = - 5.t171$0r!.,... • OQMA,.-' Ticket Prices: SS3S.OO ~ $479.00 (Umbrelll not i ncluded in price.) QIC CHOI(E Of 4 FlESH COlOISI · OPEN 9 TO 5 Excursion . . .. ..... $5.00 Adults/$2.00 12 & under Sunday Brunch .... $9.00 Adults/$5.00 12 & under Sunday Lunch .... $12.00 Adults/$8.00 12 & under Dinner . ...... . .. $18.00 Adults/$12.00 12 & under FOR MORE INFORMATION: (614) 446·0596 DAILY FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY 9 TO 8 MON. & FRI. Tickets available at C&S Bank. Turnpike Ford, Chamber of Commerce. Haskins-Tanner Co. and Carl' s ~hoe Slore tHIRD & OliVE GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! 'f In second.round qua lifying for · the Talladega ARCA 500k Per· , matex Super Car Series race ,. scheduled for Saturday at 1 p.m . CST, former ARCA c hampion Scott Stovall led in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo at 186.467 mph . i• .F orty two cars will start the ~ · 317-mlle event. :· ·. Patty Moise of J acksonvllle , , Fla. , m ade racing history Thurs: day when she becam e the fir st : woman to tak.e a pole position on r a super speedway by winning the i ARCA pole . She won with a lap of ' 192.827 mph In a V -6 powered ; Buick. HOURS: 5:30~11:30, FRI.-SAT. 'TIL MIDNIGHT COLD BEER & CIGARETTES -:- AT STATE MINIMUM WASH 7 se 4 MINUTES r"ii~~====-----~·CAR PROPANE •UnLE DEBBIE CAKES 5/S100 (DEGREASER, WAX) For Gas •Grills . •RV'S ........,_,j 6 01. Herrs 7 OL Sny.ll •SELEa BRAND CIGARETTES S2°0 OFF w/Coupon Potato Chips •MEADOW GOLD 112 GAL ICE CREAM S199 •VALLEY BELL 2% MILK S149 •MARATHON OIL 79< or. limit 12 '~ •BEDDING PLANTS S9°° Flat ~ Joo 11• cru,..,11 ATHENS - Ohio University host the InternatiOnal Cheer:· leading Foundation Camp from : June 24-27 and the Universal • Cheerleaders Association Camp l lrom June 27-30, which will be I open to all high school, junior high and middle school ,.cheerleaders. : Participants will receive In' deplh Instruction In new cheers, ; sideline chants, porn pons, tum: bling, conditioning and safety, 1 and will participate In private coacblni sessions each day. • Special seminars !or cheerlead· : ers as well as sponsors are also : planned !or the camps. , For more information, calllhe ! Ohio University WorkshopOf!lce • at 1·593-1764. . playoff series . X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST ' MEMORIAL FLOWERS, MULCH, PEATMOSS ~ HANGING BASKETS $ 79S UP VIDEO RENTALS "Rent 1, Get 1 FREE" •Dirty Dancing •LDit Boys oS~bolll •Big Ell'( oa.v..., HHII Cop II •Meld tq Order l CHEVROLET • OLDS ·• CADILLAC first -round • ! JIM COBB 308 E. Main Street lj 25,000 rmteo. 4-.e..,_,4<rl., 4tPMdtrlnl., • -. air cond., clolh ua11, 35,000 miles. their ·. THIS SUMMER. GET OUT ON TH( -- i'· . CuUus Quality and Sl)'lng wilh AMofM llilriO, llr cond., tilt wheel , auiae, dolh aeatl, aupet' 111:1d!. whltl'll, 58,000 miles. Real Clean. or ~~'~Pa~id~·t~o~r~by~t~he~c~a~nd~..~J~.~So~u~ls~by~,~11~7~U~n~io~n~Ave~.. ~P~om~e~ro~y~,O~h~.. ~4~57~6~9~ .:wm t •• '·'·'•'· • ' ' La kers 122 Spu rs 110 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPl ) James Worthy scored 22 points a nd Kur t Rambls struck lor 15 straight Laker points in the third quarter Friday night to power Los Angeles to a 122·110 victory over the San An tonio Spurs Jn the THANK YO U! " r \.. The final10 are Richard Petty. Rick Jeffrey, Brad Noffsinger, Ken Ragan , Dave Marcis, Cale Yarborough, Mickey Gibbs Brett Bodine, and Phil Barkdoll. The provisional starter In 41st posi tion Is E-rnie Irvan , ; • : • Celtlcs 112 Kn icks 92 SOSTON (UP!) - Larry Bird and Kevin McHale scored 29 poin ts apiece Fr iday night , leadIng the Bas ton Celtics to a ll2-92 vlctory over the New York Knicks in th e opening ga me of their Eas tern Conference fi rstround playoff. Gam e 2 of t he best-of-five ser ies will be played Sunday at Boston Garden. New York led 74-71 at 3:21 of the third quarte r , then scored just 5 points over th e next 9:04 . Bqston tightened Its defense a nd ha d 4 of It s lO blocked shots In the 26·5 s urge which broke open the Meigs County SHERIFF ,•' • •.. i OU cheerleading !. camps set for June JUST COME TO OUR CONVENIENT LOCATION •• • NASCAR Imposed carburetor · restrictions designed to slow . speeds at Talladega last wl.n te r :. i olllowlng a dramatic crash by ;. 'Bobby Allison lh the 1987 Wins ton : 500. Thur sday marked the firs t : time since 1981 that a driver has not broken 200 mph In qualifyin g at Talladega. , The field after Foyt Is, In order, ; .Jimmy Means, Michael Waltrip, •~ Brad Teague, Harry Cant and ; Alan Kulwicki. They a re chased ; .'by Benny 'Parsons, Dale J arrett, , Rodney Combs, Eddie Blerschi wale and Derrlke Cope. opener 18 points in Lever scored the final fourS of mhis lnutes Friday night to pace the Denver Nuggets to a 126·123 vlctory in the open.Jng game of their Western Confer· ence playoff series. Alex E nglish scored 28 points, Danny Schayes 26 and Jay Vincent 25 as the Nuggets overcame a 12-polnt deficit in the final period. Tom Chambers led Seat· tle·wlth 29 points. Game 2 of the best-of-five series Is schedu led for Sunday in De nver. The Sanies took the lead early in the second quarter and was ahead 96-84 In the first minute of the fina l per iod before Sc hayes hit 7 consecutive points to pull the Nuggets within 96-91. Democratic Candidate For '• Western Union •• •• • ••• • Usually in 15 Minutes · Orless ',: • • roundFoyt of Friday qualifying r cond the • .A.J. led thefose .Wins ton 500 at Alabama Interna tional Motor Speedway . Foy t, whose Oldsmoblle Cu· !lass Suprem e was slowed on Thursday bY a . faulty Ignition , ' covered the 2.66-mlle course at an average speed of 193.076 mph , good for 21st in the starting grid . ' Forty-one cars will start the race, scheduled tobegln a tlp.m . CST. Foy t won the pole in a Chev· relet In 1977, but has never won the rac e . Davey Allison, the defending champion, Thursday won the pole position in his Ford Thunder, ~ bird with a track speed of 198.969 • mph. Darrell Waltrip qualified ' second with a speed of 198.306 ·, mph in a Chevrolet . • Phil P arsons was third in an ,: Oldsmobile and Allison's father, • ·Bobby, qualified fourth at 197.021 ' mph In a Buick. '•, , I 1.1 ll l Nugget s 126 Sonics 123 DENVER (UP!) - Lafayette James M. "Jim" Soulsby ' • ATLANTA (UP!). - Randy Wittman scored 20of his 22 points after Intermissio n tohelpAtla nta overcome a 12-point halftime deficit Friday night a nd post a 110·107 victory over the Milwau kee Bucks in the opening game of their first-round playoff series . Wittman converted 5 field goa ls In each of the fina l two quarters , Including Atlanta's fi . nal two of the game. The Hawks' Domlnque Wilkins and Kevin Willis each scored 24 points. Ga me 2 of the best-of-5 series will be played Sunday night in Atlanta. Your Vote & Influence Appreciated iFoyt leads :round two ;of AIMS •. Hawks, Celtics, Nuggets, Lakers triumph rt======================:; duringrl:;irs=t:p:e:rl:od::a:c:tlo=n=at=Bo=s:to:n=~===========l-1 ' .• VOTE DEMOCRAT ON MAY 3RD YO UR VOTE DOES COUNT :1 •<] • I WANT TO PUT MY EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS TO WORK FOR YOU. I INVITE YOU TO REVIEW ALL THE COMMISSIONER CANDIDATES' QUALIFICATIONS AND YOU MAKE THE BEST DECISION a i Trial set May 5 At Los Angeles, Ore! Hershlser improved to 5-0 and drove In tli~ winnin g run with a s ixth-Inning ground out. Hershlser allowe d five hits over eight-plus Innings and Jay Howell fi nished for his seco nd save. Klr)< GlbSOQ slammed a two-run homer, his first at Dodger Stad ium . Bob Horner homered for St. Louis. "Actual on the JOB at road and bridge building and road maintenance. •Working with state and local officials. "Working in business management, budgeting, supervision and labor relations. "Working in court systems and human services. "Graduate of Rio .Grande College with a degree in Social Sciences. "Past president of the Deputy Sheriffs Assn. with active law enforcement experience. Sunday Times· Santinai- Page-· C-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' •• •• �' May 1, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel North Gallia grad to Donald shares lead in IIAO tournament. attend Jets mini-camp OXFORD- Miami University football standout Ma t t Kemper, a 1984 graduate of North Galliu High School and son of Jr. and Barbara Kemper of Bidwell. has bee.n invited as a free agent to attend a three--d ay mini-camp held by the New York Jets , on May 16-18. Kemper: . a 6·5, 300-pound . tackle, started for three years for meet a nd as a member of Coach Ted Lehew's tra ck squad. won the shot put in the state "track meet in 1984. · After graduation fr om North Gallla, he received full scholar· s hip offers from Ohio Un iversity, Kent State, Wake Forest and a full appointmen t to WestPoint as well a s from )Vliam l. · the Redskins and saw hls senior campaign become the one in which the Redskins wo·n the 1987 MAC title and earn trip to the California Bowl. An honor stu· dent at Miami, he will graduate In May with a degree in pre· veterinary med.lcine. While at North Gallia under Coach John Blake, he was a major contributor to the Pirates' back-to-back SVAC grid chamP,ions of 1982 and 1983. He was named the conference's Most Valuable Lineman and was named all-district and all-state as a junior and a senJQr. · Kemper also played basketball for Coach Bruce Wilson, advanced to the state wrestling a Golf tournament scheduled May 7 MAT!' KEMPER ; 5. • ' • • • ••• •• champions entered in the tourna· ment, Shot a 75 Friday for a two-day 147. Donald, who shot a 67 In the first round, two strokes .behind the co-leaders, started his round . Friday on the lOth hole and bogeyed No. 18. "At that point, I was just trying to hang In there, " Donald said. He came back with four birdies on the front nine to finished wlth .a 69. "I started out -playing pretty good," he said, "bOt I didn' t feel comfortable with the putter. I drove It (ball) good and hit some good Irons. I just had a bunch of good shots." Donald, who has never won on the PGA tour, has had a rough year. He failed to make the cut)n six of the 12 tournaments he had entered and his best finish has been a tie for 41st at the AT&T Pebble Beach NationaL "I've been struggling quite a bit, but I've been working hard," Donald said. "Things are getting better ." from AT&T play Friday . Sutton, who started the daY: with a 66, one stroke behind Floyd and Norman. birdied three times in the first 10 holes, sinking ' a Hoot pull on No. 3, a 12-footer • on No . 9 and an 8-footer on No.lO .• But his tee shot on No. 17 went; into the water for a bogey, and.he was barely able to finish his round before play was suspended. He shot a 2-under·par 70 . "I hit the ball well todaY. but I Continued on C 7 DUE TO ILLNESS GROCERY STORE FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS ~ . UP TO OLD TRICKS - John McEnroe Is up to some of his old antics as he losses racket at the baseline after falling to return a , volley to opponent Friday's AT&T Tennis Challenge. McEnroe : lost, 6-4, 6-3. I UPI) Full Service Meat & Deli 446-1543 or 245-5559 For Information LVNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of May l, 1988 - ...., • "''t ~ Anyone wishing more lnforma· Uon or to enter may do so by calling Wood at 446-4159 . •••I 11-HP Balanced " Brlggl & Strollait tndUitrltl/ engine tran1111e Cllt·hon Quick disconnect 36" & 37" mowing decks biro wide BAUM LUMBER 985-3301 · Paid For By Candidate, E.S.R., Box 19, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • John A. Hudson Kevin R. Plantz Doug Brown River Cities Cleaning Service Russ V. Moore Virginia H. Cremeens Beverly·l. Chap man Betty C. Miller Gwen Phillips Pinecrest Care Center Tarry W. Hawk larry Shong Joanne S. Kernitz Paul Davies Jewelers Inc. Yates Heating and Cooling Jonathan E. louden Forgey Suffolks · . Haney's Custom Butcher Shop Miss Paula's Day Care Center Inc. French City Garden Club Childers Saw Supply Captain D's Geoffrey w. Ward William R. Deal Gene E. Hall Judy Hall Robert Dunlap James C . Blair Builders Rio Grande lions Club ' GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL BUCKEYE HILLS ~lEER CENTER ONE MILL OPJRAIING LEVY ON MAY 3, 1988 ~ Federal Reserve District No. 4 of'Gallipolis, Galli a Courity, In the State of Ohio atthe close of business on March 31 1988. ' \ FAIRLAWN, Ohio (UP!) Only five bowlers have won the Firestone Tournament of Cham· pions more than once . Mark Williams could be the sixth. Williams, a five· time Professional Bowlers Association tltllst from Beaumont, Texas, won this $250,000 eventvictory In 1985.Saturday He needed just one more to claim his second T of C title and the $50,000 winner's share. As the top seed, Williams was guaranteed a spot against one of four other players in the cham· pionshlp game . Brian Voss of Tacoma, Wash., the second seed, was to appear in the semifinal game and must win his first match for a shot at Williams and the champion's cup. Voss Is the only bowler on tour this year who has won twice thus far . Third-round leader Tony Wes· !lake of Edmond, Okla ., who already has set a T of C record~y rolling two 300 games this week , held the No. 3 seed. Westlake, who won his Inaugural PBA crown last week to qualify for this to)lrnamentln tlie 11th hour, could make It back-to· b·ack titles with a win today. He was to face the winner of the first match of this afternoon's nationally-telecast champion· ship round. That first match featured fourth·seeded Mark Balcer of Garden Grove, Cali( agal~st 14-time PBA tour winner Mike Aulby of Indianapolis. Aulby earned his No. 5 seed when PBA hall of lamer Johnny p u 1 f 4 6 7 10 11 1 h etrag a e of t aqualifying. · · · sp t n Is final frame Baker ts.gunnlng for his fourth Continued from C -6 didn't make the putts," he said. "I've been reluctant to say that I'm playing better, but I don' I feel that way now." Sutton also has struggled this year. Of the ll tournaments he has entered, he has failed to make the cut five times and withdrew from another. His best finish was lOth at the Los Angeles Open. His last tour victory was fn 19S6 when he captured the Phoenix Open and the Memorial Tournament. w Mot.. Roetlel&er c.r...... .. ,. L .,.. 'I II1 .... .451 , , .... OUR P~RTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 . P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ""'·~ JIM COBB ' CHEVROLET •OLDSMOBILE •CADILLAC 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY 614-992-6614 LOOK YOUR FINEST ON PROM NIGHT WITH THE BASTILLE - THE PLACE FOR FORMALWEAR•. TUXEDOS PRICED AT . $21 95 ANDUP Looking for something different? •The Bastille has over 170 tuxedo style from wn1~n. to ~hoose. •Select from the very latest looks in· Formalwear, including designer styles by Christian Dior and Pierre Cardin. •Complete your outfit by choosing from a wide assortment of accessories - everything from fashion ties and cummerbunds to hats, canes, and . gloves. •Our staff will assist you in putting together your own individual look, so you will look your stylish best on prom night. , NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON ANY TUXEDO co HOUIS MON. & fll. 9:30·8 TUES.-'fiiUIS., SAT. -! ' 11 .... We!l&frn DM•Jon U "He may beat me. He could have beaten me t<)day,'' Lend! sa id. "It ma kes no di fference if you play · once, twice or three times. Som et im es, yo u pla y an exhibition agains t th e same person five nights in a r ow." Go In ·style IL results ... ,..,,.. Rlclrnl.! .......... co nsecutive days. r~t~ou~r~vl~ct~o:ry~.~-----:--1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Donald~ .. rN'n:RNATroN.u. LEAGUE E•Rrn IX\'IIIon r se mifi nals berths by winning their fi rs.t two matches agains t Sweden's Mi kael Pernfors and Amos Mansdorf of Is ra el. Le ndl's victory Friday ass ured him of avoiding a se mifinal match wit h McEnroe. Le nd! said he was not both ered by havi ng to pla y Gomez on 1 •11 · ,,,o.s 'I .tit - "• • ·"' .oro a~ .. PHONE 446-7733 300 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO r.~~"'~"~"'~"'~===~'~~~~~·=·~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::~ FS II Trimmer PtotJUIIIIYIOIIIIaYy-dU!y :r: WIIQIII Onlr i2 pounds. llear-ntOUnlld 101 / impiiMd balance. ~ '. CldHibndlan .,..., $279.811. AIIO Mlallle wllll .. Ull. to SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of April, 1988 and I hereby cer· Illy that I am not an ofllcer or director of this bank. Cindy H. Johnson, Notary Public AKA Cindy L.Harrlngton My commission expires March 25, 1991. .. 1 sixth PBA tournament crown Paying too much for a New Truck. We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· lion and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official instructions and Is true and correct. · Morris E. Haskins J~ffrey E. Smith- Directors Robert H. Eastman ' a four th ti me in nine matches a gainst Co nnors. "I decided to stay back a nd ra lly and walt for him to make the mistakes." Edberg met McEnroe in the semifinals Sat urday. McE nr oe defeated the Swede 6-1, 6-4 Thursda y. ' 'That's the bad thing abo ut. playi ng round ·robin," said E d· berg, who be at Mats Wilander in a round-robin match at the Nabisco Mas te rs in December, on ly to lose to his Swedish riva l the foll owin g day In the semifinal s. Lend! and Gomez secured •· I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condit ion has been prepared in conformance with official inslructlons and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller Paid for by lhe Citizens for Vocational Education, Mike Davis, T'r11surer, Rio Gntndl, Ohio ' ~eigs reserves win pair :: In a 24-23 win over the·Athens and Kristin King each had one. Stacy Tyree, returning after an :~oft ball crew, the Meigs girls ' ,.Jieserve squad clbnbed back into illness, and Lambert shared the ::the win column after losing three mound duties working three Innings each. Heidi Caruthers .,.In a row earlier In the week. performed the catching duties. Against the Athens squad, At Kyger Creek, the Meigs Kristin Stanley led Meigs at the team suffered a 25-24 loss with plate as she hammered out four Tyree. on the mound. Cathy ;:triples for seven RBI's. Cathy Lambert was the Marauder : Lambert, who worked the mound leader at the plate with two for Meigs, helped herself with a and three RBI's. Kristin singles "'triple and double for two RBI's Stanley plated one run as the ' and Chrissie Richmond also result of a double and Heidi came through with a pair of runs Caruthers accounted for two as she rapped a single and double more with a double. Angle Black :::tor the Marauders. . singled for Meigs and Kristin · Kristin King recorded the first King and Tyree each were ~orne run on the season for Becky !Trent's crew and she also picked credited with a run batted ln. Against Trimble, the young '""P a single' on the day. Tracie Marauderettes managed lchmond laced out two base hits three hltss as theonly went down to a for an RBI, Tara Humphrey. 17-3 defeat. Tracy Richmond .~Lambert's battery mate, picked doubled for the losers and Chris· two on a triple and Angle . sle Richmond and Cathy Lam· "!~:~~~; was credited with one. bert each picked up a. single on •• Smith. who had a short .,.s,om on the mound, contributed the day. Stacy Tyree took the loss for base hits for the wlnners.sd Earlier In the week, Meigs lost worked behind the plate. McClel· and Tara Humphreys Wellston for the second tbne by Meigs land W.s the winning pitcher for score of18 to 11. In that contest, Cats and F1ay was the the Lady Lambert had two singles Black, Amy Johnson leading .hitter for the hosts. The Ohio Valley Bank Company • . . State Bank No. 130 ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository institutions: · a. Nonlnterest-bearing balances and currency and coin . ..... ....... . .... 3,514,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ........................ .. ................. ............... 4,595,000.00 ~cur lUes .. ...... .. ... ....... ..... ... ..... ... ............ ......... .......................... .. ... 48,983,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and oflts Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBF"s ...... : ...................... 9,900,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ........ .... 96,267,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ...... ...... 1,118,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ................... .......... .............. .. ...... .. ... .. ....... 95,149,000.00 Pr emlses and fixed assets (!~eluding capitalized leases) ......... .......... 1,482,000.00 Other assets ... .... ... ........ ........................ ...... ........ .... .. ............. ....... ... 2,316 000 00 Total assets .. .. ...... ..................................................... ... .... ....... .... . 165,939:ooo:oo LIABILITmS Deposits: a . In domestic offices ...................... ..... ................... ...... ..... ....... . 153,685,000.00 (l ) Noninterest·bearing ...... .................... ......... .... 12.103,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing .......................................... 141,582,000.00 Other liabilities .... ......... ....... .............. .... ........... ................. .............. 1,464,000.00 Totalllabllltles .... ... ... ... ....... ..... .. ... ................ .. ..... ...... ........... .... .... l55,149,000.00 EQURY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of shares) a. Authorized .......... 293,326 b. Outstanding ........ 286,530 .. ..... ........ 2,865,000.00 Surplus ........ .... ...... .... ....... ... ...... ...... ..... .......... ........... ........... ........ ... 4,863,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .. .......... ... .... ....... ...... ..... .... ..... 3,062 000.00 Total equity capltal ........ ........ ....................... ..... ..... .. c........ ..... ....... .l0,790:ooo.oo Total Jiablllties, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital ..... ..... ... ........ .............. .. ... .... ............. ............. 165,939,000.00 May 6--6-8 p.m./Open Rec..... .. .................. ........... ... .. ........................ .. ...... Closed .......... .. ..... ............. ....... ... ..... .. ................ 6-8 p.m .tOpen Swim May 7-1-J p.m./ Open Re'c. .................. ..... ...................... .. .... 1-3 p.m./Open Swim May 8-1 ·3 p.m./Open Rec ..... .. .................................. .. ......... 1-3 p.m.tOpen Swim 6·8 p.m./ College Re c .............. .. ......................... 6-8 p.m./College Swim jMarauderette reserves snap ~three game losing streak CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) need a break for a lot of r ea sons." Connors has been plagued by the Injury- an lnflamatlon of the sesanold bone in the ball of his right foot - since last summer. Doctors have told hbn the foot probably w!U require surgery but Connors is postponing an opera· tlon that would probably end his career. Connors, a five-time·U.S. Open champion, said rest and frequent medical treatment should e nable him to continue playing until he decides to retire. ''Thebes t scenario Is that I can take rest and have a little treatment and be ready to play in the French Open (beginning in late May) ... · Connors said. " The worst scenario Is I could rest and take some treatment and could be out for six or seven weeks. Whatever happens, happens. " Trailing 1·5 In the second set. Connors staged a brief rally, holding serve and breaking Ed· berg to pull within 3-5. Edberg, 22, responded with pressure tennis to finish the match. "I got off to quite a good start," said Edberg, who won for the ATLANTA (UP!) -Sweden's Stefan Edberg defeated hobbled Jimmy Connors 6·4, 6-3 Friday, to join Ivan Lend!, John McEnroe and Andres Gomez in the semlfi· nals of the $500,000 AT&T Chal· lenge tennis tournament. Lend! completed the round· robin portion of the tournament unbeaten with a 6-4, 6·3 victory over Gomez. Slobodan Zlvoj I· novlc beat McEnroe 6-4, 6·3 Friday night, but McEnroe had already assured himself a semlfl· nal berth with victories over Edberg and Connors. The loss was McEnroe's first since re· suming competition two weeks ago. Connors. bothered by a nag- . glng foot Injury, was beaten In 85 minutes. Edberg, playing on American clay courts for the first time in six years, broke Connors five times In the match. Connors said he was eager for some time off to rest. "I'm off from tennis for a while,'' said Connors, Who planned to see a doctor in St. Louis for treatment. "I've had enough of tennis In lot of ways. I ~~· ~:·I ~}·~·~~1~~~;~1f:~ Williams step away from ;au CHESTER len E. Jordan Susan Clark Kenneth Mannon Dianne Fowlkes Brenda R. Baisden Linda L. Rutan Dianna Glover Wynn M. Brown Beatrice Stephenson Bonnie Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. David Frazier Arthur W. Brown, Jr. Douglas M. Cowles Virgil Wamsley Wood Insurance Agency Mike Allen Wesco Pools Dr. Paul A. Shoemaker Michael Harford Ron Twyman Rick Howell Thomas S. Moulton Sharon Harris -· Francis E. Harris Vickie Wellington Mona Vallance Doris Barry Sherry Harris Joe Moore Mike 'Tawney Philomllthean Club . . :· :· . .:•.. : o>.:•:·· •......•:... "" POMEROY - Traveling to While their varsity counter· parts wer losing to the Athens ::;rrtmble on Wednesday, John : forter's young Marauders Bulldogs at home, the junior :;.w hipped the Tomcats by a 13·1 Marauders racked up their eight ~core, pounding out 17 hits In the win against four losses by down · ~ontest. Meigs jumped out to a . lng the Bullpups 6 to 2 at the t'flve run lead after two innings Athens field . :!;.nd were never in serious For the second game in a row "!trouble. the Meigs bats came to life for ~ Keith Mattox picked up the win thirteen hits with Keith Mattox 3ts he worked a four inning stint slamming a triple and a single to ;ion the mound giving up two hits, lead the Meigs nine at the plate. ~anning four and walking none. Four other Marauders, Eric ~evln Taylor, relieving in the Heck, Kevin Taylor, Jason :Qifth, struck out two and allowed Wright and Robin Qualls, each ;time hits while Jason Wright, had two base raps. Scott Ogdin ::;tinished the final two and was picked up a double and Keith :;l!agged for the runoff two hits and Hagen and Brian Warner singled ':lwo free passes. for \he winners. "' Marauder Eric l:leck proved to Kevin Taylor, credited with the present that you need not be a win, gave up a run, two hits, ;n:tant to be a hitter as he pounded fanned three and walked ,two In ~ut four singles to lead the three innings on the mound. ~arauders at the plate.s Mattox Jason Wright was charged with a ..,..I!J>ped a double and two singles, run as he struck out two, gave up .j:ddie Crooks came In with three two hits and issued three bases on ~ase hits. Brian Warner and balls In ~he fourth and fifth .;..Robin Qualls had two each and frames. Keith Mattox worked the ;I'aylor, Joe Hysell and Randy . final two, whiffed one batter and ::Corsi each contributed a single. walked one . YOU THA turt tires VOTE YES FOR JVS '. • 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS .ASSISTANT CORONER Commercial 5·11Ktd Ill 111r JOIN THESE GALLIA COUNTY ·ciTIZENS ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES WHO ' HAVE ENDORSED THE GALLIA-JACKSON· VINTON J. V.S.D • {BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER) ONE (1 ) MILL OPERATING LEVY ON MAY 3, 1988. lawrence E. Bess Terri J. Bess Harold Hill Dannie Greene Central Supply Co. Garland l. Lanier Gerald J. Pope David K. Hill Henderson's Auto Sales Gene Browning Paul Pope Perdue's State Farrr lnsurance Henry Myers Steven B. Chapman. C.P.A. Bodimer's Grocery Spring Valley Pharmacy Dwight D. Woods Norris Northup Dodge, lnc. T & l Hardwate Incorporated Bonnie Kemper Nelson Stephens Gene Meadows Virginia Meadows Elizabeth Daniels Marie Stephens Vicki l. Grant Jordan's Hardware & Auto Center Preston M. Morden Gallipolis City Schools Board of Education ~ • COUNTY CORONER Synchro· Comfortable, 1tep·thru dOiigl lnint 1111 _,. FOR· Mo•lull·bKk with 1prlnp ............................................. ....... ........ .... ...... .. 6-8 p.m./College Swim , May 3-&-8 p.m .!Colleg(' Re c............ ..... , .................. l2 :30-1:30 p.m. IF'Hness Swim ~ ~:: :~:::: .· VOTE Edward J. Berkich, ~.D. MODEL 211-5 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL May 1-Closed/ Red -WhU e Game ....................... :....... .................................Closed 6-8 p.m ./College Rec ......................................... &-8 p.m./College Swim ~... Ma y 2-6-8 p.m ./College Rec............. ; .. ............. ....... 12: 30· 1: 30 p .m./F'Ilness Swlm ;;1 GALLIPOLIS - Are a golfers have the opportunity to show their support for Big Brothers and Big Sisters In Meigs, Gallla, Jackson and Mason Counties. A tournament, with proceeds going to the local organization, will be held May 7 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va ., begin· nlng at 9 a .m. The event will be a lour-man scramble with team and indlvld· iJal prizes to be awarded, accord· ing to Gene Wood, tournament coordinator. The en try fee of $25 enables golfers to take part in the tournament, with .greens fee, . cart and refreshments provided. : Participants do not need to be · good golfers, he said, just willing to enter. Players are ranked from A to D. the A players being the best, on down . One player is taken from each category and the four comprise a team. Those playing should register their handicap or average score • and pay the entry fee before May • THE WOODLANDS. Texas others are playing 18, but that' s (UP!) - Mike Donald predicted the way It goes, " said Floyd. who quality golf II good weather along with Norman had shot a prevailed. When It didn 't, he 7-under-par 65 In the first round . managed a good enough round to " You · just go about your share the lead after second· business ." Said Norman : " It's just one of round play fn the Independent those things you have to follow Insurance Agent Open. If you think it's going a long with. "! expect the scores to be pretty good today if there 's no to affect you , it will. There's no rain, " Donald said Friday before big deal about it. , a ra in-suspended second round. "There's two sides to the coin He snuck In before (he postpone- when you play 36 holes and ment at 12:36 p.m. COT with of they're both positive If you look 3- under· par 69 for a two'day total at it in the right way," he added, 8-under 136 to lead the PGAevent saying a golfer who starts our along with Hal Sutton, who shot a poorly would have tbne to turn 70 Friday. his game around while a golfer Heavy rains fo rced tourna· who starts out hot could put ment officials to suspend play together a strong 36 holes in one when only 45 of the 101 golfer s day . who teed off had completed their Steve Elkington, who shot the round . Another 52 golfers, includ· tournament's ·low round Friday lng first -round co-leaders Ray of 67 on the par· 72, 7,045 yard Floyd and Greg NorQlan, were course, and Tim Simpson were at never able to tee off. !38, two strokes back of Donald Officials called the round off · and Sutton, while Calvin Peete four hours later. was at 139. "You try not to let any of this Jay Haas , last year's winner affect you, " said F1oyd. "It's and one of seven former Houston happened to ail of us before. The fellows that have finished have things to thei~ advantage. To· morrow (Saturday) is routine for them while we have 36 to play . "I 'm looking at 36 holes while Sunday 1imes-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. lOOp llandle;$2/P"' ..,P AU UNITS SHOWN FEATURE WCTIOIIIC MINITION FOIINSTANT STAllS AND EXTRA POWER. Stlhl pnlduelll110111 ... ancl wot11 han!. Stlhl qually, dtltabillly and lap perlormance. And Slltl Plllduell .. lllld onlY lllnJUOh MI'VIcllla dlallll. Nollllng WOib 01 han! as a SliM. so pul one 10 a for yau loday. ' I &.&·6 p.a, SAT. 1-100• •• ., POMEROY HOME & AUTO ClOER TRACTOR 600 L 111111 St. lt04USIBAVL J POMEROY, 011. 4Sn9 ' �Page-C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel • Scoreboard Majors .... A.Mt:RIC..\N LEAGUE Clevr-IIU1d R' L Pet . 16 s 15 1 .Ill% !I .100 .1n ....... u .6 Toronlo !J I'! .421 Boston New York .&fl.l l't 8 11 .4!1 Mllwaukf' t Baltimore .oe 1 21 w~, Oakland K~tnSM Clly Olluco Suttle GB ! 1'-t .. 7 '7 u~ · ~ , .632 12 9 JJ'II %~ IG 10 .500 ; 111 13 .4~ s~ Calllotnh& 913A081 fl l'l - ~00 6 Mlnll'!80(a Tm• _ !1 12 .4108 Frldll,Y'fl lteJoull!! Nrw York t, Tn:W! 1 Califor nia'· Toronto 3 Dc!t;rolt 9. S4'1tllf> 6 Baltlmo~ I, O.lcqo 0 Oakland IU Cleveland, ppl . rain Boston 6, Mlnrr.!lola '· 10 Inn. KIUIMS City 1. MIIWII.ulee! 8ahit'dll0''1 Gameo~ MJnrr!;ol.a (Lea fl.!) at Bulllcm (Hur!ll :J.O), I:.DS p.m. Oa.klland {Welch2·2) ll&CII.!Yeland (YeU ! -0), I :!Op .m. California Wln)e)· 1·31 al ToroJto (Cerutti J.lt}, 1:!0 p.m. K11n1M (Lelbrandt 1-4) at MIIWllu We (Wepu~n 1·3),! : l5p.m. U.IUmon! (WIIIIam8on 11-0~ Ill Chl cqo ( Hor~on Clly Ul. 7 p.m. · ; Texu (WIU 0-3 ) at Ne-· \'ork (Dohon !- D), 7: 38p.m. Sunk> (Moore U) aa Dearoii!Robln!IOn 2-%), 7: :.15 p.m . Su ml..,-'a Game> Minnesota at Bo8ton Texu at New York California at Toronto Oakland aa Cleve\ and Seattle M DetroU Balllmure at Chlca1o KanlliiS Clly 11.1 Mllwau lee NATIONAL LEA.GVE .... PtiUbur&h New York Mtlntreal (biCilKO Phllladdphla St . Loul• w.,, Lo~ An~rtles \\' L ·Pel. GR 15 • •"114 14 • •'700 II II .414 5 9 It .429 , 1 U .333 6 71.1.! '714.3SS8 13 13 Hou!!lon Oncln...tl San Fra~~claco SIUI Dtep • •684 "' .6:10 11 10 AUanla .,., .su 3 l'r f 1 II .500 l'h 9 ll .-ISO 4\lr 3 u Friday 's IW!i u118 N- Yorks, anclnratl 4 Huu81oa 9, Molllltrea&l f Los All piNt, sa. Lou114 San Die pi, Plltlburah 3 .167 ROCK SPRINGS Terry Fields lofted a ScottDecaminado pitch over the left field fence in the seventh inning to spoil no-hitter for the Bulldog hurlera an d ·prov id e th e Marau der f ans with the only moment or warmth t hey experienced on a chill Frid aftP Y De~~mtnfd'3:'rn a great effort, allowed the hostsonlythreeother hits, all single~. two off the bator Brent Bissell and one from Kevin Oiler. The most serious threat by the Marauders came in the ihird when Nick King, leading off, was hit by a pitch to reach first. Once again, the runner was caught leaning the wrong way and catcher Scott Stricklin fired a LOUISVILLE. Ky . iUPli Yesterday's$50,000-addedDerby Trial was the last prep race for Miller Falcons on Monday start· ing at 4:30, ;--eather permitting. Unescore. Athen ...... ... ...... 012 220 0-7 7 1 3 r~tl;o;n;a;l;;:;a;t;A:t;h;en;s:;~;;;th;e~;M;e;i;gs;·;..;..;..;..;..;.. ;..ooo;;;o;oo;;1;;1;;4 ~ ' favorite. The Woody Stephens- choice, followed by Lover's Trust trained Cefis was the 3-1 second · at 4-1 and Kingpost a'! 5-1. r-;::=======================:j theCefls May, 7Klngpost Kentucky Derby. and Jim's 1, Orbit are committed to running In the Derby. The other four starters for the feature race of Churchill Downs' seasonopening card Saturday were Triple Crown nominees, but neither Lover's Trust, Frosty The Snowman, Morgan's Levee nor Pastourelles were considered probable Derby starters . Pastourelles, third to Risen Star in the Louisiana Derby . was 5-2 morning-line · AAA ESCORTED TOURS Join AAA Escort, Ava Duncan, on one of these exciting 1988 tours! NEW YORK CITY July ~7-31 Spend 2 nights at the Novotel with tickets to the broadway production of "Caba· ret", dinner at Mama Leone's and a ferry ride to the Statue of Liberty. AVA POCONO MOUNTAINS August 16-20 . Stay at Kelly's, a unique Inn nestled in the natural beauty ofthe Pocono Mountains. Enjoy double-decker buses, tours, entertainment, and gourmet meals . ·~ GRAY WHITE SaiurdiQ''I Ga.-rtn ..Uian&a (Mabler Hl at Philadelphia (Carmu 2-!), l t !Op.m. Ollcqo (Nipper O.GJ at SIUI Fr1Ulei5CO ILaCOIIII -2), 4:01p. m. New Vork COieda ~I) 111 Cl ncla•tl (8rowa6n1 0.0), '7:01p.m. Mon&rul (Smith 0-I J at Hou!llon (~ hale~~ H),ll:35p.m. S(. Louis (O'Neal l·ll at Lo1 Anplt!8 (Valei'IIW!liZ..e), 10:05 p.m. PUI-.•flh (Walk 3-1) at Slll1 Dlei(O (Grant 1).2), 10:05 p.m. Pittabtl11h at San DltJO mlng a round tripper over the 350 fence In left center to score Stricklin who had walked. A baseon balls to Harner, Cory Corrigan's sacrifice . bunt • a double to left by Brian Baker and All McPh • 1 1 . en erson s ~ ng e accounted for the visitors final two runs In the filth frame. Oller, tagged with the loss, did a creditable Jjob In the first frame despite the fact that he has seen little action this season. Bissell, in relief, I was not as sharp as usual but It can be attrlb~Hed partly to the ra~t that he must spend much of his time at other · positions, especially behind the plate, when not on the mound . Fields, who replaced Derby Trinl last big · test for May :7 hopefuls Atlant.a. 1.1. PhiiMelphla, ppd. , raln- OIIC"8'0 al San FranchK' ft strike to James Conrath to n down King. Two hits by Bis~ll and Oiler, following Bryan Durst fly to center, went for naught. Oiler, who s tar ted on th e mound experienced control · problems in the second as he issued three Cree passes to the Bulldogs wh1le fanning one. Bissell, in relief with one out, put the Athens' batters dawn but not before they picked up a run on a Brian Baker fielder's choice. The visitors plated two in the third on hits by Decaminado and Fred Harner combined with two Meigs miscues. Again In the fourth , alter Bissell had fanned the first two he faced, Decaminado aided his cause by s lam- Sept. 8-18 BERMUDA STAR CRU,ISE/St. Lawrence Seaway Motorcoach to Montreal and tioard the SS Bermuda Star for a wonderful 7 day cruise along the St. Lawrence Seaway to New York City. Experience splendid cuisine, entertainment and magnificent scenery. Disembark Cor a tour of the "Big Apple" before returning home. ' GALLIPOLIS THE SHOE· CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL , OH·. Trawl Blssellln the final stages, turned In a good performance on the rubber. , The Maruaders will sec- SKYLINE LANE'S . ~ i • SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUES • Tuesday 7 p.m.-Ladies Handicap Trio League Wednesday 12:30 p.m.-Ladies Afternoon Handicap League Wednesday 1 p.m.-Family Fun League . (1 adult & 1 child under 15) Wednesday 7 p.m.-Mixed Handicap (2 men • 2 women) Wednesday 9 p.m.-Mixed Beginner Handicap League Thursday 1 p.m.-Mixed Seniors Handicap League Thursday 7 p.m.-Men's Trio Handicap Thursday 9 p.m.-Mixed Church Handicap League Friday 7 p.m.-Scotch Doubles 1 man & 1 woman Saturday 7 p.m.-2-man Scratch League Sunday 7 p.m.-Doubles Mixed League 1 man & 1 woman Beginning May 1, Skyline Lanes will follow these hours of operation: Monday-CLOSED Tues., Wed., Thur., and Sat. open at noon Fri. and Sun. open at 3 p.m. . Sign-ups Daily at Skyline or call 446-3362 360 So<ond he. Gallipoli~ o~. ' 1988 DODGE CARAVAN S.E. 5 ·door hatchback, garnet red finish, 5 speed, air conditioning, AMIFM stereo cassette, conventional spare. #6840. LIST. , ............... ........ $8044 Less Gribble Discount .......... ·$358 1988 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1918 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER S.E. Radiant silver and charcoal, 7 passenger seating, automatic, rear defroster. air conditioning, AM/FM with cassette, sport wheel covers. #6632. LIST ................. .. ...... $16,322 Less Gribble Discount. ·....... ·51,485 Landau 4 door, charcoal, 50/50 power . seat, automatic, wire wheel covers, luxury equipment package. N2995. LIST ................... , .... $22,029 Less Gribble Discount ........ ·$3,034 YOUR PRICE ........ 5 7688 Twilight blue, 7 passenger seating, automatic, rear defroster, air conditionIng, AM/FM with cassette. 113705. LIST .... , .. .. ............... $16,594 LeiS Gribble Discount. ....... ·51,325 . YOUR PRICE ....... s14,837 YOUR PRICE ....... s18,995 YOUR PRICE ....... 515,269 ..• '' • • • • ' NEW CONDOMINIUM UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Work got underway !liSt . week on the new two-story, !our-unit brick condominium at the corner of Fourth Ave., and Grape St., in Gal Opolis. The new faclllly Is being built by Russell D. Wood and D. Kenneth Morgan. Roger Buttrick Is the contractor. The new condo Willis . · Funeral Home accepted in • • organiZation GALLIPOLIS - David F'itzSimmons, President of TRUST100 has announced that Willis Funeral Home was recently accepted to membership in the TRUST-100 Network of Family Owned F'uneral Homes. Formal admission to the Network followed an extensive application procedure which included an ' onsite Inspection and orientation program . Funeral Home staff will attend advanced training seminars quarterly in order to enable them to conttnue to provide an identifiable and ex· ceptionai standard of service to the public. In making the announcement, F'itzSimmons indicated that Wil lis F"uneral Home had pledged Us commitment to TRUS'r-100's five precep!5· ofeent'imrlng· oervice·to·· the community: Integrity, Com· petence, Fairness, ProfessionalIsm and Independence. TRUST· 100 members pledge to identify and maintain high levels of service to their community, both at a time of need and in the emerging trend of preplanned funeral arrangements. When learning of their approval for membership, Cleeland Willis said, "Our flrn\ is excited about the prospect. or working together with selected other Ohio firms and firms throughout the nation who' share our unique philosophy or service to the community, both before need and at a time of loss. Ever since the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) en· dorsed the concept of funeral prearrangement, we have looked for a preplanning program that fit our philosophy and offered our families an opportunity to prearrange on their terms. The TRUST-100 program does that be providing a simple planning procedure while insuring that families know of ilieir options. , This enables them to make good, sound decisions in advance of need, and we think that's a better way to do it. .. Perry Promoted tO line SUpervisor . •• 1988 DODGE POWER RAM 50 1911 CHRYSUR LeBARON GTS White, cloth bucket seats, 5 speed, low mount mirrors, painted rear step bumper. 4 door hatchback, leather bucket s~s with con· LIST ................. ... .... $12,601 Less Gribble Discount ........ ·S1,182 NORMAL PRICE ............. $11,438 Lasa Cash Back ............... -$750 sole, rear defroster. automatic, power left seal , AM/FM stereo with cassette. N8643. LIST . .. ...........•. . ....... $15,640 La11 Gribble Dlacount ........ ·13,645 NORMAL PRICE ...•...•..•.. $11,895 Le11 Caah Back . .... . . ........ -$760 YOUR PRICE ....... 51 YOUR PRICE ....... *11,245 116636. YOUR PRICE ........ '9689 1988 PL.YMOU 5 door llftback, llghl pewter, cloth .seats, deluxe convenience package, automatic , tinted glass, air conditioning. #6066. LIST ........................ $11,755 Leas Grtbbla Dlacount .......... ·1754 NORMAL PRICE ............. $11,001 Le11 C.ah Beck. , ........... ·.. ·1500 YOUR PRICE ....... '10,501 Columbus Southern • names new darector COLUMBUS :... Columbus 'Southern Power Company recently named David H. Crabtree · •as director of Its marketing and customer services division, ac; •cording to William J. Lhota ,~:president of eotumbus Souther~ :Power. . \ I I, ' • • By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market stumbled in the final two days of the week but managed to cloS.e the book on April showing a modest gain for the month. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 8.95 Friday, ' closed the week at 2032.33. For the week, the index gained 17.24 points. For the month, which Included '!lF!:~::t;!>• . a new post-co llapse closing high - 2110.08, set April 12 - the blue..,hip indicator advanced 44.27 points. Despite a flood of favorable corporate earnings, the numbet of Investors willing to participate will be on tbe lot where Gallla RoUer Mills once stood. Entrances fell sharply this week. On Thursand exits will be from both Fourth and Grape, The condominium day volume tolaled a pathetic will be named later according to ·Wood. Weather permitting, the 128.7 million shares, the slowest structure will be oompleted by mid or late summer. session so far this year. "This market is - really not giving anyone any incen live to get into it," said Jack Pickler, director of research at Wheat, First Securities in Richmond, Va . "There remains a lot of money on the sidelines and it appears we 'relocked in a tighter trading range than previously thought." Pickler placed that range at between 1900 and 2150, as m~a - · sured by the Dow . . · "There is a standoff between the bullish and bearish investment strategists," Pickler said. "And unless something major Money Ideas happens . there"ll be no resolution.'' On Monday the market put aside worries over inflation and higher· interest rates and turned its best performance. The Dow rose 20.88. Those fears resurfaced Thurs· d~y with ·the release of favorable unemployment data, a nd once · again the market chose to see the "good" news as a negative that cou ld lead to higher ral.es in a strong economy. The Dow fell 6.63 On Friday the market registered little reaction to two pieces of economic new s, one scheduled and the other anticipated . The Commerce Deparlment said the government's main gauge of future economic activIty - the index of leading economic indicators - rose 0.8 percent In March. The increase was in line with market expectations . Just as trading began the market learned that the Riggs Nationa-l Bank in Washington had raised its prime lending rate to 8.75 percent from 8.5 percent. The market's negative reaction to the move by Riggs was. tempered by the, fact that no: other major bank followed th~ move. • Broad market indicators alS:O· managed rnodE;St gains on th:e: week . The New York Stock' Exchange compos.ite index rose 0.84 to 147.87. Standard & Poor·s500-stock index added 1.19 to· • close the week at 261.33. Inverted yield cunre NEW DESIGNERS - Two new floral designers, Dotde Will and Michele Hell, left to right, are now affiliated with the LaSalle Gallery, Middleport, specializing l.n sUk wedding, funeral and hospital arrangements, Silk flower armngements lor all other occasions are also available from LaSalle Gallery. Hours at the store are 10 to 5, Monday through Saturday. (Times-Sentinel photo) By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS- Inverted yield curve is an where shortterrm interest r'ates are higher than long-term rates. Notmally, lenders receive a higher yield when coma longer mitting their money period of time; this situation is ~al!~~sitlve yield curve, An inverted yield curve occurs when a surge In demand for short-term credit drives up short-term rates on instruni,ents like Treasury btlls and money - market funds, white tong-term rates move up slowly, since borrowers are not willing to:· commit themselves to paying high interest ra tes for many years. This situation happened in the early 1980s. when short-term rates were around 20 percent, while long-term rates went up to only 16 or 17 percent. The existence of an Inverted yield curve can be a sign of an unhealthy economy, marked by high inflation and low levels of confidence. It is also called negative yield curve. (Mr. Evans is an Investment broker lor The Ohio Company hi Its Gallipolis office) Name safety award • wmners LANCASTER - The Fuel Supply Department of the American Electric Power Service Corporation has announced the winners of Its 1987 Safety Awards are Southern Ohio Coal Com· pany' s Raccoon No. 3 mine, the Conesville Coal Preparation Company, and the AEP River. TransPQrtation Division. Representatives of the three operations received the 1987 AEP F'uel Supply Safety Awards during a special ceremony ' held at AEP headquarters in Columbus. Making the presentations was W.S. White, Jr., chairman of AEP. F'or the second consecutive year, the Raccoon No. 3 mine, located at Wilkesville, earned the F'uel Supply Safety.Award in the underground mining category . Raccoon's incidence index rate , (which takes Into consideration both the frequency and severity of accidents) was the best among . AEP's deep mines. Windsor Coal Company, located north of ATHENS - T. Brent Perry was recently promoted to line supervisor In Columbus Southern Power Company's Athens Dtvislon, according Michael J. Hoizaepfel, Athens Division manager. Perry replaces Ivan Martin, who retired after 32 years with the company . Perry, whO was the division's personnel supervisor. ' will be directly responsible for the administration of the Athens line section and will have functional responsibility for the Gallipolis and Wellston area line sections. He will report to James B. Henderson, superintendent of the division's transmission and distribution department. A graduate or Ohio University and a 21-year employee of the company, Perry has held positions or technical assistant, constructlon coordinator, training sup~rvlsor and safety · · supet visor. .• ' 3 door hatchback, graphic red finish. cloth seats, deluxe .convenience package, .tinted glass, automatic, air conditioning. N5090. LIST ................ ...... .. $10,832 Leu Gribble Discount ....... , .. ·$843 NORMAL PRICE ............. $10,188 Ltss C11h Back ..... , . , ....... ·SSOO May 1, 1988 ' 1981 DODGE OMNI "AMERICA" 1988 DODGE SHADOW ~m.. - J•ntin•t Section D Stocks show I • modest gain Business Athens Bulldogs nine trips .Meigs Marauders, 7-1 · San Franct.ce 4, Chlcaro 3 &.r.lldiQ''I Glmf'lll A.llalnta at PhlllldelpNa New \'ork ld Clncln~aU Molllft!al at Haulllon St. Lotlla at L0111 A.nrehw May 1, 1988 Pomeroy-;-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. RACCOON NO.3 WINS ·A WARD-' J.E. (Jack) KatUc, senior vice p~ldent of AEP Service Corporation's fuel supply Departn>ent, presents the Homecoming Award to AI HIIUard, general superintendent of Soutllern Ohio Coal Company's Raccoon No .. 3 mine. The mine has beoome the first-ever recipient of AEP Fuel Supply's new award !or excellence in safety. Shown from left to right are Richard Kinnear, president of the United Mine Wheeling, W.Va., was runner-up. "The 1987 award means even more to us than the 1986 award did, " says AI Hillard, general superintendent at Raccoon No.3. '"First, we felt that the competition was even stiffer in'1987 than it was In 1986. Second, winning lor a second year in a row proves we have good programs and employees who are dedicated to safety." . Hillard thinks Raccoon No.3 is well on its way toward develop- ing and sustaining a tradition of excellenl achievement in safety. "The attitude and the commit ment· was lormlng even before we won the 1986 award," he says. "The 1986 award was the culm!· nation of a number of things that had taken effect both that year and the years immediately be· fore it.'" ConesvU!e's prep plant incidence index rate of 0.14 was the lowest in its group of non-mining opera 1ions lincludlng Conesville, and Christmas Day). Oil-peak toll service provides three rate options: Option 1 calls to exchanges within a 10-mlle radius, Option 2- calls to exchanges within a radius of 16 miles, and Option 3. calls' to exchanges within a radius of 22 miles. Option 1 exchanges (phone prefixes listed in parentheses): AmesvUie (448) and Shade (696). Option 2 exchanges are Option 1 exchanges, plus Albany (698) , Barlow · (678), Bartlett (!151), Chester (985), Chesterhill (554). Little Hocking (989), New Marsh· field (664) and The Plains (797). Option 3 includes all of Option 1 11nd 2 locations, plus Belpre (423), Glouster (767), Murray City (762), Nelsonville (753), PennsvOle (557), Pomeroy (992), Portland (1143), Stockport (559) and Watertown (749). The service is available to residential and business users, Ramey said. The monthly rate for the first hour (or fraction) of usage in Option !'is $3.15 and 75 cents for additional 15-minute (or fraction) periods. Option 21s $3.75 for the first hour and 90 cents for extra 15-minute periods. The first hour for Option 3 is $4.15, wilh addilional 15-minute periods costing $1.05. Ramey said establishment of this service resulted from a petition signed by 33 customers in Guysville. Based on that petition, GTE liledarequestwlth the PUCO.· A one-time $8 charge applies to start the service. He said customers can call GTE's service number for Information. C0rporati0n names safety award winners Guysville - Phone users can save up to40percent under a new discounted long-dlst;mce calling service which is now available to Guysville phone users, GTE North Inc. announced today. This optional plan, called Off· Peak Toll Service, provides savings on calls to 19 exchanges situated within 22 miles of Guysville. Phil Ramey, Athens district service manager, said the Public Ullltttes commission ·of Ohio recently approved GTE's appllcation for the service. Customers can save OQ · toll charges by calling during "off· peak" hours: 3 p.m. weekdays through 9 a.m. the following day; 3 p.m. Friday through 9 a.m. Monday, and all day on five holidays tNew Year's, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksglvlne Day Workers local at Raccoon No. 3; Mike Lively, assistant general superintendent; Dave Blake, maintenance superintendent; KatUc; HUUard; Carl Curry, safety supervisor; Butch Meier, personnel supervisor(he recently transferred to Meigs No. I), Roger Kimble, mine superintendent; and Mike Buskirk, personnel supervisor, AEP's Central Rebuild Shop at South Charleston, W.Va ., and the Cook Coal Terminal, at Metropolis, Ill.), resulting in its second award in the last three years. The prep plant is located near Coshocton, Ohio. "After going without a single lost -time accident during 1985, our first of commercial operation, we did not do quite as well during 1986," said Dave Leppla. manager of the Conesville prep plant. "So our motto for 1987 was 'Back to the Basics." and It paid: off. '' AEP's River Division. located at Lakin, W.Va .. received its' first-ever AEP Fuel Supply· Safety Award by achieving an accident lncldenl rate of 2.69 its best every and well below the nat tonal average of 4.91. Receiving the Fuel Supply Safety · Award fullilled a longheld goal for the River Division and its employees. says Gale Rhodes, mana~ e1· olthe division.: BBCBIVBI AWABD- AIIIIUard (rllfbl), 1Cfteralsuperlntend..: ent of So•dhlrll OhloCoaJCompiiiiY'• Raccoon No.3 mine, receives tile .U:P Fuel llllpplJ Safeqo Award from W. S. Wblle, Jr .. ~JhalrmM of AEP. It marked the:.econd year Ia a row thai ltaoooen No. allad woa lbe AEP Fuel SUpply Safety Award lor uaderp-ouBd mlnlnlf. ,, .. I �Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel ······"Pomero•i"········· 6 lost and Found Male Wslhr Coon Hound· whlte. bl.clc.. Sa brown. Has red collar, On I ~ce Rd. Clll 614-387·7820. FOU NO:Gtrmln Shephet'd llka puppy with green collar on Scate St Call 8 14-44&-3211 , b• ·ClRSSIFIED ADS ---------,---------...1! L Public Notice Public Notice INVITATION TO BID PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES May 1, 1988 Notice is hereby given that GALLIA METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY will accept bids for the follow ing project: BUILDING REMODEL· Holzer M edical CenteJ. located at 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. will make available $800,000 in uncompensated sarvlcos during the fiscal \IOBr whloh lNG , Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority, Buck Ridge Road Route 2 , Bidw&ll, Ohio 45614, accord· ing to Drawings and Specifi· cations prepared by : MARK eligible perso ns on a first • come. first nrve basis unt il the annual compliance level of SBOO,OOO ts sattsfied. Eligible persons are those who are in need of care and whose family tncome does not exceed the current pov· eny income guideli'nes established by the Commun· ity Services Administration guidelines definitions. Based on a sliding scala. assistance is also available for those indi'Jiduals whose income is not more than two (2) times the current prO'JB"ty guidelines This notice is published pursuam to Fodera 181N sst forth Bids will be opened and read at that time and at that place. Bids received aher than time will hot be ac· cepted . Interested parties are invited to attend. • Proposed contract docu· menta may be examined at ttie office of t.h e Arch;tect, the Community Building Of· ftce. Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority . the ffuilder' s Exchange of Can · rral Ohio, and the F. W . Dodge Corporation Plan F{oom in Columbus, Ohio. ~ Bi~~ars may secure copies of the propotad tC ontract Qocuments from the Archi tact beginning May 2. 1988 on the following basis : ~ 1 . One copy of tho Project P\Jionual, including Specifica · lions plus one set of print& of the Drawings. upon pay · ri1ent of $60 .00 deposit. Completely refundable it Project Manual and· Draw ings are returned to the Architect, po1tpaid. in satis· factory condition, within twenty calendar days aher l:iid openmg. • 2 . Additional copies of the Project Manual. including Specifications, plus addi · tlonat sets of prmts of the Drawings, upon payment of &60.00 per set, refundable ••me as above. . 3. No partial seu will be at 42 CRF 124605 Notice of Unoompensatod Services. MAY 1 Annou ncemenls 3 Announcements Would like to hear from parttnts who has a child retained In the fir11 grade. Please send written correspondence to; Joann Haaklna, Rt. 1. Georges'aCreekRd .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 . We wan1 to thank our lo...ed ones who made our 60th anniveraary a tpecial day , and many friends who came with gifts and cards. Ronald and Hildtt Hart. Now opened. Mr. Pibbt Pizza and Subs . Call 814-992-3234. Fatt free delivery to limited areas. Ju1t opened, Tanarama Tanning Salon. 20 "'1i11 for 130. Call Sandra Grindstaff at 814-949- 2026. iuued. 4 · All bids to be accompan i8d by a bid security in the form of a 5% Bid Bond ~onforming with paragraph iSJ 571 of tha Ohio Revised Code. or a Cashier' s Cheek in an amount not less than 6% of the total sum or sums bid. The Owner rotervas the right to reject any qr all bids and to waive irregularity in the bids and in : the bidding. • Upon award of contract. Successful bidders will be required to submit a Perfor· mance. Labor and Material P.ayment Bond Conforming with paragraph 163.671 of the Ohio Reviled Code Qiven in the name of Galli& Metro politan Housing Authority in a specific amount equal to 1 00% of the Contract Sum. No bidder may withdraw his bid within six tv (60} days Bfter the actual date of th~ opening thereof. By order of the Gallia Metropolitan Housing --------Giveaway - 4 female kittens· 8 """•· old. Call814-446· 2153. Giveeway Old refrigenUor Still runt free 1or Muting away . Cl'lll61 4·446· _ 3_9_39________ FOUND : Male 4 mo. old Co etc• poo . Black. C1ll 1· 372-8084. Can n claim at Jackson CO. Animal Shelter LOST:Small black Sa white f• male Bugle. A•trock area. Call 304-875--5327. LOST:BIIIfold lnl8rt lmportent c_.ds. Judith N{bert. 304-896- 3942. .......Gallipolis ........ .. & Vicinity 3 truckloads just errlvedll Buv new item• tor the price of u aed Bunk bedt, bre11 head boarda, washer & dl'l,1tr. porch swings. 1 full truck loed o1 toofa-hoes. shovels. rakee. hand tools. SIW blade• . more. Bet:Jv items· strollers. beds. walkeri, toys, bikes, trllc81, ICOOtefl, pogo ball1. Chalk .ltemt 112 price. Rt. 141 at Centenary, v.mlleon Lincoln Pile•. Sale starts Thun1., 9 -6 , Closed Sun Start• again Mon.-Sat. 7 Family Qar.ge Sale- Off AI. 7 on Addison Plc. -2 mil•. first road letl. white hou• wfth red barn behind Addwilla School. Oiningteble& chain. computer, chairs. handmade crafts , clothing· aU size APril 29 & 30. May 2 thru 7 . 949-3084. Three 8 wk. old female puppies. Mixed breed Call 614-992- e&93 1 --------- 3 or 4 small locust tr&es 1or firewood, easy access, 304875-1431 after 5 :00pm. Sh month o l d female Schnauzer. no p&pers, to gOod home In the country. Phone 304-882·2392. Queen size mattreas. good cond, 304-671;.4603. Dusted cement. Could be used lor ftll. 304-87&-4208. 5 Happy Ads Rutland. Flrtt houll of Beech GrCNe Rd. Mrt 3 •nd 4 . Clolhlng, shof!ll, bed frarnet, windows. to'fl. large Vlrd •le. MIY 2,3,4. La-g~ clothe• for men and women.' tniiC . H:ams. Ac.-oea from Presbyterian OluiCh In Sy,.cute It Mildred Pierce mldotnc:e. ~282. ComptMe houaholdl of furniture & tntiqutt. Also wood & co• heat.-s. Swain's Furniture & Auction, Third & Olive. 814-448-3159. ' w.,t to buy: U18d furniture end antlqun. Will buy enUre hou• hofd furnishing, Martin Wedemerw. 814-24&-&152. Krin• Road Community Y•d Sai&-May 2nd. e. 3rd .• 9 : 0~ 5 .00. NlceclottJng, twin canopy btd, avon, mo1orcyc1 ... go cert. riding IIWn motMtr, toolt 3 Family G~rage Sa1•534 Hilda Dr. . ~Clothing. babv items. & misc. 8-6, MtrV 3·4 . Oallipolla Flea M~rket-former Thaler Garage. Att. 36 & 180. Open Sat. e. Son . 9·5. Also open Mav 3rd . e. 4th .. Tun. • Wec;t. Big Yard Sale on Rt. 7 in Cheshire. Mov 2nd. & 3nl. Roln Cancels Mov 2·4, 234 Jackson Pike. Monday & Tuesday. 2 & 3 8·6. 4 Family, Clothn· llllllll to eckJtt. IWNn mower. 10 speed bike, home Interior 1nd much more. Michigan Sei•ISO Neii-Liwn motNera. cemetee;v wreethl:, Mother Oav gift•. prom dr...as, drapes, bedding, clothes. Mon.-2, Tutt.-3. Wad.·4. 5 Family . Clottftng-all cur~ talns. & spreads First houM below church-CIIp~r Mill. •n•. SQnding dmber. Cllll61•·379• 2708. W•nted-Reglstered Morgan ttud houM to breed mares or to buy. C.! 614·4•8-8078 weak· d ll'fl only. Buying furrNture and lppbnCM by fie piece or by the lot. Fair prlc:eo. Coli 814-448·3168. Buyiny d.Jiy gold, ti..._ coins. ringt, ...,..ry. lterling ware, old cohn. l•ge cun.ney. Top prJ. c.._ Ed Burkett Barbw Shop. 2nd. Avo. Mlddlopon. Oh. 014992·3478. Employna:nt Sec v1t:1:s llenofltt. Coli 504-849·7922. Ext. JS.313. (Opon Sundovl. GOVERNMENT JOBS. 018,040 · 069,230/yr. Now hiring. Your ar... 805--187· 1000. ut. A-10189 for cu,rent FecWolllll. E.l\AN AS MUCH • 4 family , May 2nd and 3rd. 25771. ~ behind Skotlng Rink. Conoo. :+ • . 1000 SUNBEDS TONING TABLES Sun1l · WOLFF Tanning Bedt, SlenderOu•t P•sfw Exercit· ""· Coli 1oo FREE Color Coto· 6292. Stool buUding dool"""p wkh Iogue. s..,atoSO%. 1· 800·228· 12 Situations Wanted major mMiflctu,..-•1• e. engl. nt•lng support. Stifter adt furni1hed. Sonw ••• tallen. Coli (3031751J.3200 Pt. 2401 . Blbnittlng in my home. exc. IQeation. AWl/If from road. with pey equipment. Ref. Providtd. 3o4-nJ.5819. 13 Gallipolll Ferry, good Md going butineu. "'II •••• and -.ulp. ment. lot 100KZOO.· Call SomerviUe Real Emte. 304-1753030or 876-3431 . Call us for your mobile home Insurance: Miller lnturance. 304·882-2145. Also: auto, home. life, health. 18 Wanted to Do Real 31 814-388-9305 Great OttU 21tory, 3BR .• w / 32 a an In Eureka on At. 7. New c•pet. jull pelnted intlde& out. Partial b~~ement • •toreuehldg. 304-07&-5482 or 87&-7274. Babv Bitting In mv homefortny age. from 9·6. For more inform. 2029 Chat~ 3 BR , central air cond., nM .roof, llumfnum siding. Excellent eortdltlon. Receptioniat or Gen . . l Office Worlt. Call 814-.48-4335 or Government Jobs. 118.040 ~ *59,230 yr. NoN hiring. Your 4411-2131. • • 805-887-8000 ext. R· • Carpenter loo«<ng for eJ~:trl work 9805 for cur..nt Federal Utt. wfth reeaonable nnea. Call after Public Rellltion Perton wanted. 5,30 PM·814·941J.2481. Mu1t be outgoing pnon, mela or female. who lk• to meet 'Mil do houti-CI eat1ing, •prlng people. Good at typing tnd deaning and c•pet cleaning. office work. Experlenc.d 1nd Have referencat: Will work Mon-reUabl• Car furnished. Good Job dav through SaturdftV 814for the right pet:1on. Aeptyto fhe 378·6461. 729 a. R & 8 . Odd jobs you need it we c.. do it. Auto, lewn or home, free estimate. 304-773-6046 031.000. Coll814-4411-2205. 4 BR .• ntnch ••ff • 31 .900. Coli 614-448-3817or 4411-2388. ' 3 BR . hou•. 3 BR. mobile home. &:eel building lot. Fro,.. tag a on nM 180-1 mi. from Bidwell-Porter tchool. $32,500 Firm. Only Seriout requirel please. weekends only', 814- 446-0514. For Sale or Rent-3 BA hou• wtth attached g•ege. C~ No e. ref required. 39 Rd. Coli 814-448- 2683, 9-6 doily. Child c•e in my home~ country setting, 2 mil• out Broadrun Road from Philip Sporn P1an1. Other children to play wfttl, indoor outdoor activiti• glllo ... 304-882-3466 2 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 car garage,. level lot on At. 33. Swimming pool ll!ltetitt, cloM to Meigs High. Call 114-9923 254. 5888. . pats. Dap. O.lnic:othe 304-876-1663. Will do sawing in my home. Cheat freezer for Ill s. 304-773- M1nager tor loCIItJN leNiceg• ttltion in Pomeroy er-. Send re.ume to Deity Sentinel lox 729 B. Pomeroy, Ohio. •tvl• 2 f\11 bllht, Cflntral hMt & 8ir, on Chath•m- Lawn Mower Repairs UrN n S urvlct!lll Small Gltdent Plowed term c•• f.cllfty looldnQ for a ftw good nura• to Jom our d edicared who are ea mmft· ted to proviclng quality c•e. A . .e call or write Patty Conrad. D.O.N . for 1n interview. NWt w.ga .:ale lnd excall8rlt benefit package. Arcadia M.lrtlng Centw. lox A Main St ., Coohllle. Ohio 46723. 1·814- - $31.000. Coll814-4411-2205. Cell 814·388-9836. ICJ11Immee. Fl. 32742·2,Z03. Homes for Sale 3 BR ., 2 baths. 1986Sectlonel. 1 acre of l.. d $32000. Cell Will hauleny klndofttethucept c.- bodi•. 120 plclcuploed. Call A11embl., .,.,ted. Earn moM¥ 11eernbllng Teddv Beau. Free infornwlion. Wrtte: Jo·EI EnterpriN-1, P.O . 8oJ~: 2203, Es!ale Modern 2 Bedroom home, •••chad IJI!Irage Clo11 to golf coune & awimmlng pool. Fenced In back -,.rd C.ll 814446-9818. 246-5383. Gallipolis, OH 46831. By Owner-Seduded. wooded. Raccoon Creek fronlag• 3 BR .• 2 BA., CH/ AC. 2 aae~, bo.t doclc. 048,900. Coli 814-4411- 7 896 for appt, Betw•tner 1vallable- flexiable hours. part or full time, fenced yerd. Closa to .:hoof. Call 304-875-2784. ------~---------- clothing. home lnlet'lor. •pl)l.,.. cea, Friday· lth, At. 7, block below ttafflc light in Ch81hire. O.rage •le. corner of SA 124 andBIIIwl Rd. SftmifV,cloth• and furniture. Monday thru Thur.tav. 8:30-4:30. i 2 story ~ 3 Bedroom houa wkh niPN g~ttge end worklhop In Dl•hire Vlltlga. Calll14-387~ 0138. Real Estate General J< A - •· 85 Chillicothe Ad. Rain or Shine. Mof'l. e. Tues. 9-4 . OIALIOA lnlid&-218 Third Aw .· Mon. ~ Mev 2nd, Wod. ·Moy 4th, 9·1 Come brouM. Everything from soup to nuQ. Garsge Sale-May 2. 3. 4. Upright fr ..zlll', 40 HP motor boet· trall.-, TV, dlst., clothing, mite. ltema. 4 mil• H.M .C. Evergreen. Call 114- 448·1339. Porch S•I•Monday . 10 tM 5 . 822 Third. Antique tumlture, and gl•nwre. clatMt. •nd nlcknlckl. Yard Sal•181 Brentwood Or., GrandviM EatatM. Ml'f 2 • 3. Wood tpllner. Iron kittle. 11 Global 446-3636~~ AUDREY F. CANADAY. REAlTOR ROBERT GORDON. REAliDR, 446·67 !6 • 3 bedroom and bMh. All electric. R.,.ch home. 1 acrewlth14•18 outbulcMng In Syracu•. 814992·6293 elter 4,30. Investment property for Bile. Remodeled NnUII hou•. 2 tw with b-ment, ctty. 117,500. 304-876-8331. 3 IR .• hou• t•ll•- Utnl room bu Itt on. All • ac.. '"' htr-cll.,..-. stcwe, refrlg. Slttlng-Shldv· Water·Cemolng eree. 17000. Coli 304-1711-2887 or 878- 8079. 3 bedroom rat~ch. 8x12 storage bldg. 1 ecoo. Golllpolo Ferry, priced i&O't. Moving out of ~tate. caH for appointment 304-- 87&-8284. 1881 Roctnw. 8ocolonol homo. 21xll. 3 BR, to c.m... air, •ettv Coli 814-4411- bo mowd. 8 U4 after lpm. ,. e. Creek fronl8gl. county 'Mter eltc. Euy ICC.t to river. neoo. •v ow-. 0o11 36 Lots 8o Acreege Pomeroy. ln town.Trell•lot• far nnt. 814-982-887'8. 8 4411-711111. 20 •en~ far Ill._ Htmlock Grove ••· Electricity. 2 buKdlng tltoo. Coli 814-H2· Wilt•. 7297. Public Sale 8o Auction ISAAC'S AUCTON HOUSE SALE TIME: SAT., MAY 7 AT 7 P.M. IN VINTON r OH. GLASSWARE: Pink and green depressidn. Smith, Shawnee, Kanawha, Imperial, Viking, Fenton, Brooks· ville, ruby, milk glass, carnival, 1938, Fry etched baking dish, refrigerator jars, egg cups, frogs, pitchers and lots more. MISC.: Old dulcimer made in New Jersey, quilt, 39 pc. Eberf1eld bone chma, kerosene lamps, chandeliers, lrunks, relig1ous pictures, Shirley Temple pictures, frames, Elgin & Walthan pocket watches (work!, beer sign, globe, apple cookie jars, S&P shakers, 1921 Gill Produce calendar, 40 yr. calendar, k1lchen utensils of all kinds, Ohio maple syrup cans. granileware, tins, cast iron bean pot, cast iron bell, Griswald iron skillets, cast iron eagle, 10 gal. milk cans, link chain candle holder, lanlerns, baskets, chalk pictures, cow bells, brass cross, Wizard Polish map, Jim Beam bottles, hand grinder, 1901 Bay State 12 ga. full choke shotgun, John Deere toy lraclor, crosscut saws, Norse hames and lots more too numerous to mention. Consignments taken 1-6 P.M. on Saturdays. Other days call 388-9370. AUCTION SALE for Sale 19Bfl 14•10 N88huo. 2 llecf. room. unfu,..hed. Excel. eond. Set up & r..t, to movt Into. a12.200. Coli 814-2&11-1963. M·F AM only. Sat.·Sun. enydme. e.11.penda, 3 b•drooma. 1"AA b•hl. nM c•pet. flrepl.c& air eonitltiOn, appll.ncea, 8x32 fiW nino, window awnings. und•penning.. uc. cond. 304882·3308 elt• 5. Public Sale Auction a. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1988 AT 11:00 A.M. Follow Rt. 7 1.7 mile East of Tuppers Plains, turn right at Swains Transmission Shop at 468C, go 2 tenths mile, turn left on 159 go to the end of road. Three pewter Presidential plates, 2 Great Romances of History collect1on plates, 2 AThing ol Beauty Plates, 4 Oleg Cas· sim The Most Beautdul Women of all T1mes. These pi ales are all L1miled Ed~1on and are numbered, several other wall plates, coy sial, pewter, solver, d1nmg room lable w1th 6 cha11s and Ileal with pedeslallegs on each end ol table w1th brass tips on legs, bottles, wall han~ngs, pictu1es, lamps, end Ia· bles, glass top end table, microscope. slamp collection, slide proJector and screen, model saolboat, bookshell, old Medie· val oak chair, chaise lounge, Tempus Fugut Grandlalher's Glock, component stereo set, living room suite, laundry room organizer. 6 piece bedroom su~e. twin beds, songle brass bed. Misc. lawn and garden hand tools, 1power Echo & I Tonka hedge trimmer, 2 Snapper push mowers, 2 Tanaka back pack blowers. 1969 ~rson boal wdh trail" and 65 hp Mercury outboard motor (needs r!!~Jaired), 72 Bonanza camper sleeps 5, 1960 Willeys Jeep stat10nwagon 4 wheel drive w1th 283 Chevy mo· lor, 1977 Z28 _Camara. auto & air, 1974 Datsun 26DZ (I rom Cahlorma), 91,295 mtles. 1987-1394 Case International 65 hp turbo charged only used 42 hours. Howard Rotovator H.B. 10, Woods Cadet 60 3 pt. hdch brush hog. Motts Flail mower wdh B8" cut, Conti· nental posthole diggers. All equ1pment like new. lllny items not ~still. Terms cash or checks wKh positive I.D. Luncb 11Yiil1ble. N~ rnponsible lor tccidenls. FAIRVIEW ROAD - NOSTALGIC COLONIAL, ONE OF THE HOMIEST HOMES YOU WILL EVER HAVE THE PLEASURE OF VISITING. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, .FORMAL DINING, DEN, POOL, ON FIVE ACRES. $60,000. AUCTIONEER: JIM ALLOY 614-667-3391 One time ad clip and save! Owner rnervn the rilllt to reject bids on lnter111tion11 Trector, Z28 Camaro ( 260Z P•tsun. * * ~ SHORT ON CASH? OWNER WILL CONSIDER HOLDING ASEGONO MORTGAGE FOR PART OF THE DOWN PAYMENT...NICE COUNTRY HOME HAS FOUR BEDROOMS. .FORMAL 0 INING ROOM . .. NICE KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINET SPACE..• : RANGE AND DISHWASHER .. .NEW FURNACE. ..CARPORT ... ~ THIRTY ACRES B£AUTIAJLLAND SURROUND HOME. ..CON· VENIENT LOCATION. $54,900. i... . ENJOY TME RIVER VIEW FROM THE FRONT DECK OF THIS PRETTY LOG HOME. ..COZY 2 BEDROOM HAS CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, WOOD·BURNING STO'IE, HEARTH, HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. $29,900. NICE AND PRIVATE- APPROX. 2 ACRfS, II! STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT WITH GARAGE, BEAUTIFUL WOODED SURROUNDINGS, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $33,900. BARGAIN HUNTING? THIS HOME IS AN EXCELLENT BUY ...3 BEDROOMS ...LARGEFAMILY ROOM ...NICE CAR· PETING ...EAT·IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG ...CEILING FANS•..ATTIC FAN .. .AND CENTRAL AIR COND. TO KEEP YOU GOOL THIS SUMMER ...KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS...$43,000. P.M. i I i OWN A HOME! PERFECT FOR A YOUNG fAMILY.. 3 BEOROOMS .. .JAMILY ROQM WITH STONE FIREPLACL .S· CREENEO BACK PORGH ...CDNCRETE PATIO POOL .... CONVE· NIENTLV LOCATED .... CITY SCHOOLS ..... $55,000 It DONT MISS SEEING THIS GEII AT ONLY $69,000- JUST MOVE IN AND ENJOY THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME. BEAUTIFUL WOODWORK, NIGE ENTRY WITH OPEN STAIR· WAY, FORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM~ VINYL SIDING, PLUS NICE INCOME FROM 3 BEDROOM GA"AGE APT. WITH FAM· ILY ROOM. CONVENIENT LOCATION, IN CITY. : IIJt lt .. : lt It WE HAVE POTENTIAL BUYERS FORA . LLlYPESOF REAL * It ~ ESTAlL HOMES, FAIIIIS, LOTS, COMMERCIAL PROPERJY. IF YOU ~ANT TO SELL CALL US ANY HOUR. ....,so.;..,;;d.;.:OI:;.·IO-De;.;.:l.;.ood~!.. 11,.....·**************************************·**************~.* I '· ' Galllpolts Ferry, lDt and g~rt~Qe with tr~~lt• hook up, c10 1M teen In Hendlraon. 307 Holloway St or call 304- lllti-301111. LOTS. oM ecre. level wooded. city wet•. Jericho Road. owner financing. good term1. 3041 8CI'e on river, river fronllge al1o. Septletlnk.electric, water, l.,ge thllter hou•. In Sy,.m• elo• to ·ball ~rk,. pool, -.nnll oourt. store. tchool. Call 114- 892·8591 . Renlals 41 Homes for Rent Nieefr furnished sm.. houae. Adults onhr. Ref. required. No pets. Cell 61 4-448-0338. Furnllhed Hau•. 3 BA. 29 Neil Ave., Gellipolis. •225e mo. Call 448-4t1tlfl• 7 PM. 3 rooms & blth. Com~ttely fumilhed Call 814-44&-4109 ·or 379·27 40. For Rent or s... s rooms and bath, lttechftd gerege. Call 814-4411-7428. LAND AUCTION Located from Pomeroy, Ohio take State Route 7 ByPass, Take State Route 124 approximately nine miles to State Route 325, then four miles- follow signs. Parcel No. ! ............................. 23 acres, approx. Parcel NO.2 ............................. 60 acres , approx . Parcel No. 3 ............................. 75 acres, approx . Parcel No. 4 .. ,.......................... 70 acres. approx. Parcel No. 5 ........................... 220 acres. approx. These are est1mated figures land to be surveyed. Excepting No. 4 veon of Clarrington coal. *Formerly Colwell Oaory F.arm. Many established meadow s, cornground, slands of growong timber, creeks, sprtngs, buoldong sites on all parcels wrth abun dant road lrontage. •owners aoe very sertous about sell i n ~ Come prepao ed to buy. Subject to owner' s conlirmation. 'Terms ol sale 10% down day of sale, balance on delivery of deed wfthin 90 days. Long-term financing available with 20% down at the closing. No closing costs. 'Bud Spires, auction .., and real estate assoc .. Palmer Realty, Inc. To view, call 614-374-2819 or sales manager. Dan Smith 614-992·7301 or 614-949-2033 Owners - I. T. &T. Finane i ng Services Located near Point Pleasant, WV, 6 miles out San'd Hill Road to Rayburn Road, turn left, third farm on the right. Watch for signs. HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS: Jelly Cupboard, Early Cherry Sheration Chest, Cherry Hepplewhile Style 1drawer night stand, oak chair, 2 ice aeam chairs, country table, 2 desks , school desi<, early dough box with old blue pa1nt, very old doll • nice shape, 3 headed Red Riding Hood doll, pair of chalk dolls, meat block, blue & while stoneware pitcher & bowl, 2 iron kettles, 2 apple butter kettles , 1ron stone, iron tea kettle, • Jars, bottles ~ lanterns. hooked rugs , baskets , purses, linens . ironing board, clocks, picture frames, costume jewelry, cream separater, glassware , tools , band saw, odd & end tools, 2 meat grinders, wood latl1 , broad aK, loot asp., wheel barrow, wagon seat, planer, plus much more · partiallistlng. 1964 Chevy, 1 ton eanfe truck, runs good LUNCH AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson Mason, WV 773-5785 OWNERS: Clair & Oliva Cottrill TERMS: Cash Ol Check w11h 1.0. Not Respons1ble lor accidents or loss of property Licensed & Bonded 1n Ohio and West Virginia #6688 Real Estate General HUGE PRICE REDUCTION - (You Save SlO.OOOft) - The best surprose, however, is the ntce cond1l1on ol this early Gallipolis home. The owne1s have spent a lot ol money and lime restonng 11. "You really wtl~be surprosed." It's biggeo than you lhink! Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, 3 fireplaces, screened porch wdh large sundeck on top. Agreat place to sop a mint julep and enjoy the magnilicent view ol the river valley. You'll be close to everythong downtown. Walk wherever. Owner is anxious so now is the lime loo you to own a home on First Avenue. $97,500. #103 OVERLOOKING GALLIPOLIS - Beautiful Ylew ol town, qutef Jamily onented neoghborhood, walking distance to town. large quality buill home. Sound mce' Your whole lamtly wtll love th•s l 'h storr stone and brtck home Sunken I1V1ng room w1t h beautolu l lloors, large screened-in porch, solanum, den, lor mal d1ntng room, large lamily room and much more. Must see to appreetate all the amentlies that ar e lealured '" thiS home. $149,900. #211 WANT PEACE & QUI£T1 - Then come see thiS allracl,ve 5 year old home nestled on a64\0 acre farm. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement wrth lamily room. Woodburner, washer and doyer. 24>30 barn, small pond.Tobacco base Get away from it all. ... $79,900. #703 can be your new addressll 1 appealing bnck oanch '" an excellent 1 hood 4 b~drooms, 1\0 baths, lamoly room Wilh attractive fireplace and 2 car garage. Gas heal and cenlral air. $79,900. #239 NEW HOME -Located mthe an acre lhts 1100 sq H. ""''·sided ranch was butlt ,;,th good material and craffsmanshop . throughout the 3 bedroom, 1\\ bath, hv ing room. donmg ooom, and kitch en with custom bu1lt cabinets. Let's take a drove and see this one! \ $43,000. SPiiUci STREET EXTENSION - Spacious 3·5 beclroom home (1hclud1ng a 10>28 unhmshed room). 1 baths. livtng room w~h lireplace and cathedral ce1lln~ lots of closet~ and ascreened·in porch overlookong a wooded area. large lot provodes pnvacy. $65,000. SUMDA1 ' 1:00 to 4:30p.m . . .~ 4 .BEDROOII - EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOODEveryone wants a quality built home 1n an excellent neighborhood that IS convemently located. Heres your chance' 4 large bedrooms, l111ge livtng room, beautilul kitchen and donmg (patio doors). Z lull baths, large lamoly room. lull basement 2 car garage. II you want an extra lot, we can p'ut that w~h it C1ty water and schools, plus community sewers. $97,90011 #115 MODERN, IN TOWN - $31,900 - Great home lor newlyweds or seniors who need' s~methmg comlortable and easy to takecareol.lrs 1n town'" a good nerghborhood and includes 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen (dishwasher and refngerator), ceilmg lan.in living room and I car garage: # 121 From Galllpoll~. take Rt: 141, tum left onto Rt. 776, tum right onto Cldmu•-Patrlot Road. Watch for •lgn•. CARPn AUCTION TUESDAJ, MAY 3,..1988 AT 7:00P.M. TRUCKLOAD Of CAIPD Ate TIUCILOAD Of PDIJITIIII NEW WIAT-NOTS I ..-ca, MUCH MOlE AUCnOII MIY SATUBAY AT 7:00P.M. MAIUN . .D.YEI, AUCnONIEI 614·245-5152 liVER FRONTAGE- NeverRacineon St. RL 1?4, 100 acres of larm land wtth approx. 500' ' ~1 river lronlage. $67,000. ' #440 $37,500/POOL- A new listing that is iJflCed to sell. 1008 sq. ft. ranch w~h vinyl sidin~ 3 bedrooms, living room w~h fireplace, large 2 car g111age AND a 16>32 m&round pool just wartinglor summer. Locsted on a P<ivale 0.5 acres. • SATURD4Y, MAY7, 1988 . 10 A.M. SAT., MAY 14, 1988 11:00 A.M. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER! - The locat•on, the v1ew and the neighborhood are the outstanding leatures ol thiS 2 bedroom home. Just I \\ miles south on Lower Rtver Road. The lol contams about an acre and has frontage on the river. Perfect lor boaters, hshermen or balhe~ s. This ~a 11! story frame w~h an unfiished upstairs !could be large 3rd bedroom). There is a garage, storage buolding and carport Price $59,500. = THIS HOllE IS OlE OFTHE LARGESTIN GALLIPOLIS- ENOURMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BALLRoOM, 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD ·HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS, 3FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CONVERTEAS· ILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL, OR IF YOU WANT AMAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME. THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE! $69.000. l-t)uJI locs. 304-876-8908. Public Sale & Auction ~~::::;=:=:::::::::::=....:::;;:::---"! : PUBLIC AUCTION OWNERS: DAVID & KELLY McGREW •• . 8 Public Sale 8o Auction AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC 3 Bedroom hou•. 1 bath. Gallipolis Ferry-At. 2. Air cond .. lot 100X200. fenced Nck .,.d. All8ppU.,a. plut _...lite ell h. click steM In tlr~lec• Middle 32 Mobile Homes ac:re lot with ru•l wat• at Ao'plo Grave. phone 304-87112JB3. 8 1 1.-2 ANTIOUES AND COLLECTIBLES FURNITURE: l>orcelain gas range, maple Birdseye chest. blanket chest, blanket box, Duncan Pyle table, other old tables, bedroom suite, 61egged table, buffel, Bentwood ice cream chair, ice cream stool, planl stands, piano bench with claw feet, Air Line floor mo· del radio, floor lamps, 6 oak chairs and more. Auction llay 14 at noon in Vinton Park for FFA and NGHS. Donations accepted. Contact Allen Reese at the school or Finis Isaac. e&O'•· eou304-871i-1033. A1hton, l•tt bu I cling lOCI. mobile horNI Ptm'litted. public wat•. alto riva' lots. ctyde Bowon, Jr. 304-6711-233e. 372·8405 .. 372·2878 i:. HOUSE OF THE WEEK 814- Hou• tor •1--. 3 bedrooms. 2'h bat,., dining room, lhtlng room wfth fire place. a.ge kitchen, heats economically, oneacrelot. Make en off•. 304-882-2095 !owner fin1nclng avail ...... 8 * J.H. Hooch• • 304-8711-407'8. On• •en wooded lot. Raccoon Licensed & bonded in Ohio and Indiana ••lw ·It WITH FIREPLACE . . .EAT·IN KITCHEN •. .BARN . ..SEVERAL :It OTHER ,OUTBLDG .. JOBAGCO BASE...GREAT PROPER.TY ' : FOR A tAMILY WHO LOVES PETS AND ROOM TO ROAM ... :It $47,500. JUST LISTED! Suite 205 Tlmp!l, FL 33617 L..---..;.._ _ _ Camp ... • t.-il• fof • • on BW Lllle & Raccoon CrHk. Jt RIO GRANDE AREA .• •SIIALL FARII •. .17 ACRES ...3 BEO· It ROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM • ... w re every&hlncla Happy 40th 4 bedroom hou•. g.age on Gravel HHI in Middleport. Mutt see 10 •pntciMe. 114-8825714. be mo""d. coll304-8911-3102. 197'8 leyvlow, 14K70, 7lt24 ·•· KYGER GREEK SCHOOLS. : JUST LISTED! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY FRAME HOME. 2 It LOTS, GARDEN SPACE AND FRUIT TREES, BARN, NORTH : GALLI~ SCHOOLS $29,900. · TUE~Y.AY 3RD pretty old fallow. But you're still our baby brother. Mldclaport. New on merkel. 2 bedroom. reeenttv rlmOdlltld. nice neighborhood, walk up. tcrwn. Asldng . •24.900. AI Offlfl COMidefed. Call 114a 387-7284 ar 114-4411-7729. 1970 Wlndoor, 12>te& w•h 1 Oa12 IICIId on. woodtumer. 1nd«y., elroond. mutt It $29,000- SPACIOUS IIODUIAR, LOCATED IN COUNTRY ~ AIR SUBDIVISION. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, GAS FURNACE, :I: GENT. AIR, LARGE LOT. GREAT PLAGE FOR A FAMILY ... WILL BE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT: you ' re getting to be a Middleport. 3 bedroom. 2 b•h. central air. Might flnlnce with down payment. t28. 000. 30~ &14-4411-70114. 1988 Fleming Mobile Homo. 25 lOCUST SIRE£T. GAlliPOUS. OHIO It 1J93f N. 56tb Strtet 9:00 A. M.-1 :00 Government homet from I 1. lu """'lrl. Oollnquorn .. proporty. Aepostllsiont. Call BOfi.-887· 8000 El<t. GH 9800 lor current repo lilt. n•porch•. wet• h...,. Call i I tulipe are Bedford Townthip Rd., 258. 3 a a.., 11 yrs. old. 3 bedloom, 2 blltht, latgellving room,ldldlen 1111d dining 1rea. vinyl sklng. much more. Owner mutt Mil. Mid 30't. Centuf'Otl Twenty-one. CLOUlZ Rellty Inc 814-8944211 . w/flrtplece. centl'lll alt-. 2 i Employment Service Help Wanted toll tor 120.000. Coli 814-992· 3561 . E.11.cel. co nd. C.ll 304-8715841. I lllior U.S. comp•in interviewin& now for TAXFREE. Hlall Income Posi· lions. Construction, Dl11 Promsin&- Stc11lty, En&i· nHrs, h-lilitlry, Diesel Mechanics, Welden, lltdical, Food Service & many, many more. Wo~dwldt Locltlons, P1id TriYII & Full Benefit P•cU.e on lllnSill!mtnts. Strioua 1ppll· cants call (813) 910-3100 or send resume to: 2 bedroom hou•. Mulben'y Aw., Pomeroy. FuM .,_emtnt, 2 c• garage. ApJ)nNnd *150.000.• Oollwrod FREE. 1&9&8. Otli 814-4411-0171. 1977 Bovvl..,, 2 IR.. don i T..... Mll'f 2, 3 . Loti b•btt' clothes. wooden ltem1. tools. mite . WORK OVERSEAS 24 hra. 12x50 VIIIIW Mobile Home with parch inCrOVWit:h:y. 21R .. fumhhed. Set up e. rNCtt to move ·IMo. &:cal. cond. c.n 01 4-44&-0271after I PM. ~ 5 -llv ~d ulo Mon. • Tuoo. crots AA tracks, from Beale Help Wanted •x.. 1984 Flsh• mobile home, 2 bedroomt. 1'/J blthl. Be.,tlful built-in feeculft. Call 114-4414291 evening~. It It It It & Vicinity 11 (U R-lrl. Buy pr_,lel lor back llnfo. REPO Ust6np 1·618-451J.38411 EXT H1822 933-0709. Insurance School. Golllpolls F•rv. lolow tigne, 10 tfJ 1. Clothel. Home 4 Family-Spring Cl..,lngl w.. Interior, old toots. to.. Item•. deat:ers, 0111 well furnace. Magic It he... m81l'a- women'schMdr.,t Yonl IIIIo 2217 Otk St. Mon. . Former Thaler Garage, !It 35 & 160 I lNG CO. reea!TW"Mndl th- you do bulin811 wtth peoptt YOU know, and NOT to •nd monev through the m.. until you ha.e l nw~tlgaed the off.. ng. It . FLEA MARKET Outside dealers welcome. Old & new Fenton glassware. all kinds of glassware. I NOTICE I n<E OHIO VALLEY PUILISH· Claaning-Hou• & officet. Raf. erenc•. Ctll614-448--8788 or Wentlld. Person to work In G111lpol;. office. Send reply· reauma to eo.. Cia 145, G•lllpo111 Dalty-Trlb.me. 826Third Awt., Go\lernment Hom• from •1.00 Full dme opening for ,nidnight LPN tor loctll nursing home. Position includ• health, life insu...,Cfl, pension. Ctlt for Interview ap~ntment, 304- 992-8332. Sunday Times-Seminei- Page- D-3 36 Lou 8o Acreega 742·2022. Business Opportunity :.F2:.9:.38::....- - - - - - u 3 bedroom hou•. 1.9acr... On Rt. 7. Appointment~ - 814- 2 nloe lots wtth 8 room houM. Blth end • hllf. aun pon:h and c• pon. 2 out buAclng~. 114- It Jt . It Wc.nf~M , Mlll'll, Yard Sal•1711 ChMtnut St. May 2 e. 3. Furniture, toys. clothet. home Int.. rNIC. 9·15. Roan are red. yellow Heir Styhts. Aero• The StrtNt ttyllng aalon Is •eking one •dcitlonal 1tyli1t who is looking for more than ~It another job. Call Terri 1t 614-448-9610 tor dettllt. eo. Pomeroy'!LMiddleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Homes for Sale Extrantcesdwltz 198912xH. 3 lA .. MW c•pet. 11• hHL Mondw;' 1nd TullldfY. Rt . 7 GALLIPOLIS , : Open Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Also Open May 3 & 4 Tues. & Wed. 21 ****************************** ***********1r'1fJ< * . Yerd s .. e at the home of Aoderidt Grimm on BroldwliV St. In A eelne on Wedneld-r, M-v 4. Pie... ,_.::;_.:._..:;:: _cama. _ _ _ __ M-v 3rd and 'lh. Umburger Ridg-e Rd., Reedtvlll1. Ch..c of ..._.,., T.V.. Ironing bollrd, large rug, nMIIi 36 mm c•m••· ler,- mens 1hlns, new home computer syttem, b. .p1'811ch, component stereo B tr•ck, drepea, mite. rrry, Mov 2• 3.1rom9:00 -4'00. to t59.480 lmmedl•e openIngs, Call 1·(3 15)733--8082axt Real Estate General women's. and big man clothea; toys: couch; refrlg~r~tor; mille. houllhold lttmt. Clothing. houiiWirN, tool .. mt.c. Cana.lled H rllln. Center. 814-992·7180 3 !emily. High St.. Mlddlopon, May 2nd. 3rd, end 4th. l(id' e. Big Oar~ge Sate. Aatroek Oroi::· 0300 polr. Coli e14-379-2418. TherapanlcDietsd•lred. ASJptv In ptlfton at Scenic Hills Nursing lopo to ' HOMECRAFTS. P.O . StU Avon to trlendland relathtes Bo.11. 7802, Hunt6ngton. WV or a t•ritorv. Free sign up H call Dennie HUt reeldenoe behind M•onic Lodge In R1cln1. 9:0015 :00 Lots of ctottllng, erl'fts, Home ln...-IOr. mttc. 9·3. P.-t time coolc aid needed. Experience & knowledQ• of 887·3188. ~EKLY. astembtv~g proAJctt in your home. Stert rfght wtey. No .:periMICI Nee~~•ry. Send seif·lddmlltd. lltllmpld .,,.. 1---.::.;.....::.;______ ......"Pt'PTeasant ...... Op- portuntt, Emptoyer lime LPN. 75 bed ICF-SNF lang L..ge 8 family ..-d •Ia. 1 mite south of Tuppers Plllins on Rt. 1 on right. Ml'f 5. e. and 7. boys. lnfant1 clothing. MIIC. INmt- Full dme pasftlon avail able for IICJ*itnced En ginNing_· Technlcl-.t In IOil Mting It Oellipo111. Ohio. Work willlnvotve both flllld and laborltorv teatlng of loll for ea ntld.-atlon. Pl881e ctll Dan Furgeson tit M11on o.v...,ll Geotechnical Servl· Part 'tlrile AN Supervlsor. Full Government Jobt S1 5;400. t72,500. -Now Hiring. Excellent FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS Prtmeroy, Ohio 11 Help Wanted Jim' 1 Odd Jobl Sundedca. tldlnp, painting. roof· lng, c•penter work. traHer ,... Outside Sal• Rep. Wllnted for • Galli• Co . Mu.t hwe previous e75-3005. E.O.E. outide ul• experience. Make Oeltvery Person. talarv plus S17 oonvnltslon on e•Ch 129 comml~tion. appty In parton. •Ia. Every one ill proepeeland ·VIllage pt'la Inn. 3004 Jackaon we're ,, in our field Experienced Interested men or . Aw. Pt. Pte. .nt. women lhould repty wtth retume or work hlatory. P .O. Box Delivery Person, lllary plu• appJy in pauon. 371, Part.-nouth. Ohio 46662. CO!Jlmistlon. Village Plzm Inn, 3004Jicklon ATTN: Sal• Mgr. A\11'. Pt. Ple.ant. <•· 814-888-0878. Equal 31 Now hiring. your area. e13,650 Midcleton Ettatea will be accepting IPafic.dont 9 AM -11 AM, Tua~.. Mar 3for0irectCJre • L.P .N. InCervlew•wll b• h.. d DollY s.nttnol. M-.v 2nd and 3rd. John St. In Nancy Nattzllng't residence. HorM" lncerlor. clo· thing. mt.c. Thun. 1 168 Second Ave. Or· g.,, toys. children"• clothea. Yard Sale-May 2tothe8th. 123 Fourth Ave. 9 to 5. Khh & adutt clo1hes Ill other •m•. 381J.9303. Sy .. eu.. 3 Family Garage Sate. M8V 3rd., 4th., & fith., Tuet., Wed .. & Carport Sal•1 87Woodl..d0r .• .O.prft 4. 6. 8. 9-3 . Good cia. clo1het-all tizes. New craft .tams. lots of gaodl•. Junk Cars with or without motors. Call Larry Uvely -814- St .. Midcleport Mon .. Tun., Wed. 9 :0()..1:00. Brlo-1-brtc. )MY&Iry, boolls, purMt, lhoel, gold drepea, toes..,·oven. ni'W TupperMra. new Avon products, dolhing ell aile• sn d kinds. Excellentcondilkln. Mltc. itema. Inside If rain. Furniture. miao wave, refrig.• 3 Announcements n..- •nd UNd c1n. Smith luldc-Pantlac. 1911 &stern Ave.. Glllipoli•- Call 814-44&- Pilla Solo. 381 llrlftt dish"· • mi10. Mon. 2nd. lo 8th. 610 Thlrd A..-. 'Look who '1 hiring • Blnhd•gl P1uf Lmetst 814-448·3872 TOP CASH po/d lor '8 3 modo! Carport uta: 918 South Third, Middleport. Sat. April 30 Mon. and Tuas. May 2 end 3. Aafn or shine. May 2nd. 3rd, and •th. 3 famill81. 241 lleeehSt, Mldcleport. 9:00.5:00. VCR & c•men. mink cape, Wltddlng drau, toy1, clothet, ro'Jioling machine. 538 Hilda Or. Dog to giva f!INay . Part Germ11n Shephet'd part Hualcy. 2 yra. old, light tin color. friendlY . 814- UHdart. Jim Mink Cfiev.·Oict. tnc. lUI Gene Johnaon 3femlty. Ml¥ 1tt. 2nd 3rd . Oray houltonHoblonAd. off At. 71n Middleport. Rain cancels. Ger•ge 11le. May 2.3 .•. 672 High St. Middleport, Arthur Conant 181 . Wanted To Buy We PIYCIIh for lite model dun M-r 2 and 3. Furnlturw. diahe1. quHt tops, mise itema. Frank Clelandl, Walnut St., Racine. Rinky Dink Flea Market-owner Pioneer Bill , former Rlnk1 Building- Route 7, south Marietta. Oh. 2 ecre1 und..- roof. Outside apacet ava~l~e. Ov•rnight and wtotfcend canping available for dealers. Open Friday, Saturdav , & SundtrV • 9 AM-8PM year round. For more Information call V Jo hot on Free fire wood located In town 649 41h AYfl . or e all 614-446- 3 black klnena 8 wks old. Call 814-268-1 1 14. Small cement block building. Must be torn down 614-985· 3621 after &p.m . 9 Swen tarnAl•. M.y 2nd and 3rd. 9:00-4:00. Clothlt. furni· ture. tools. linens. dishes, pens. giiQWire, •ntique rock•. cur· .. Ins. apDIIenon, etc. Dale Hartt . Yellowbuah Ro•d. Aaclna. Garage •I e. MtrV 2,3,4 . 823"h RuUIIII St. Gr1vel Hill behind Helner'l B1lcery. lots Of item1. AVON . All artrll:l Call Marilyn WtiNflf 304-882-2841. MIV 6. M-v 4. 01fwln, W•t 181 . Turn taft ftrtt gr.vet r01d. first hoult. Tun. Mey 3. Sy•c::u• P•k. Bed. dl1hWIIher, blcyel ... e•pet:, ro~ng machiM. late more. Rlln cancets . Garage Sale-April 30th, M8y 2, 3. 4 , 6 . 1.2 miles out 218. 8 ltying hens & 1 rooS1er. Call 8t4-266· 6577. anytime 88. Mev 4th 9·6 at 311 Aut ..nd St. Middleport. a. ... ene. changIng tlible. swing, c• •at, b•bv clothes. Drlimr. Glrll tin • and 6. MIIC. etothn .nd houathold kern.. Rain CMCtlt. Yard Sale-23 Berger StrNI aerou from McDonald's. tiera. clothes, jewelery, mowers. tools Set.·Mon. -... 514-388-9778. AM• 4,30 PM. Auctioneer Cot 01c• E . Click. 304-896-3430. lie No. 764- lMge y.rd lllle. Something for evervone. M8V 2,3,4 on Nelson Ad., Rutland. pherd. Half Collie.. Has had all shota. Call 814~ 446-3939. ' Furniture, hou .. hold ltem1, tights, mite. 9-7 18 Wanted to Do Help Wanted May 1, 1988 for Sale lhe Down Under RMtM.Irtlnt il now tccepling liP pN<*:kJM for barttndlwt. Wlltl't!IS. ., welter11. • hotto•-· Apply in ponon. No phone e•l pl ..... 300 S•l.t.lnd A¥1.·Uifl¥tltte Mill. Y•d •It: 2 mil•"' Hysell Run Ad. May 3rd end 4th. R~n or ahine. Stewart• ,..idence. Free puppy to good home. 9 7326. 1 In loving memory of · my husband ROBERT ARNOLD who passed away one yeat ago. I see your piclure lhere on the wall Thai's when the tears begin to fall . No one will ever know how my heart aches, Day after day it con· tinues to break . . Through each night I al· ways pray Oh, Lord. please take this pain away. I know He hears me when I pray; Jesus is with me both night and day. liis Spirit forever sees me through ; Til the day I'll be with you. Always loved and never forgotten Miidred lOST: D•l mellon wearing red collar. Full groW~ male. Call 304-875-5609 Of 675-3100. May 2-6. 9-5 . 11.! mile- Orch•d Hill Rd. Highchair, loll of nict clothes & houaehotd 90ods. oMI:1. old. Half German She- Authorlty. In Memoriam LOST; on Rew-rd Lost& Dm&n 's wallew: Gallia CH Rd. Please call 614 ~379 ·2292 . compensated services Will be available upon request to 1. 1988 at 12.00 Noon. 2 1 hop ends on June 30, 1989. Un· 423 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . The work will consist of installation of new building 1iding on all existing buildIngs in the housing project. There will be a single Gen eral Trades Contract for this project. Sealed bids will be received at the Community Building at the above ad· dress until Wednesday. June MAY 1. 13. 20, 27 FOUND : Male bl1ck & white Beegle on Clav Chapel Ad. Call bugins on July 1, 1988 and T. EPLING , ARCHITECT. Lawrence Battlani , PrMident John P . Roderus. Director Mov 2.3 .• 4•283So. AlthAvo. 11 LPN-Appty in person to: The Medic* Pt... 20 3 J• ekaon Pike. QallipoUt, Ohio. bet "Men 9 ' Public Sale 8o Auction We buy qulttt. Pre 1950's. Anr conditlon. 116· 1400) . Need . now. C.ll 81 4-992-58&7. 1'NII&n 8-4. 814-266-1702 oft.. 4 PM. 8 Middleport & Vicinity LOST: Read the Best Seller Read the May 1, 1988 'Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ., ' SPRAWLING RANCH IN THE PINESoffers enough space lor the large actiVe Mom woll fall 1n love w1th !he oak kolchen and breaklast nook. Kids can romp mthefamoly room downstaus wh1l e dad watches lhe loolball games in lhe family room upstaors. 2\1 baths, lormal dmmg and hvm g rooms, 1accuzz1 off master su1te, hot tub oncluded •n oulstand(ng deck off screened-on porch. Quiet and secluded . $119,900. #204 FOR BEGINNERS OR RETIREES - Mob1le home and 1 acre level lot on Ma~ Eno Road m Morgan Township. $20,000. #441 EASY AS I. 2, J.::f. (I.) Calllo see thlsattraclive 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, eat-m kitchen, dining room and 2 car garage. !Z). Assumeots 10% annual percenlage raCe VA loan. $57,600. 13). Move m and enjoy' #304 PERFECTLY PRICED FOR YOUNG FAMiliES! Smart 3 bedroom ran ch located in Kyger Creek School Distnct. Bnck loreplace m hYing room, pytial basement and carport. Very nice shop .fiu.ildmg w~h woodburner. Apple trees and grape arbor. $44,900. Whaf are you waiting lor~ no6 A GREAT ROOM - 1s the local poinl ol this home which was designed w1!h comfortable livability m mind. Opens into alarge kitchen. abedroom down and 2 large bedrooms upstairs. Home has wrap·around deck, carport 32x36 metal building wdh wide sloding door~ Located on 141 on 31+ acres. Owner would consider sellmg only the house and metal buildings on a 150x250 ft. lot $50,000. 25 ACRES OF PRIME WOODlAND- Located 'h m11e off St. Rt. 554. Emllenl homesite. Very private, secluded. $15,000. #125 WEVE STOPPED FOOLING AROUND ... and reduced the price on Chis 2. bedr oom home to $14,900. Eal-on ktlchen, bath. uttllty ooom, enclosed fronl porch. back porch, floored att1c lor storage, cellar hou se and caoport Situated on 2 lots. Quick actmn requored 1! #105 DESIGNED TO DELIGHT . BUILT TO ENDURE ThiS custom brtck giVes you that leelmg ol quality and beauly. 4 bedrooms, 1'7 baths, formal dmm g full basement 2 loreplace Hardwood lloors. Garage. Value wort h seeing ...$7l,OOO. #321 MEIGS COUNTY -located on Kongs bury Road 1s a two bedroom contemporary home just walling lor your inspectoon: Call today. Mod $40's #442 Ull WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker . LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 DAVID WISEMAN. 446-91566 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246-6276 PHYLLIS MILLER. 446-8346 .PAT ROBIE, 379-2288 SPECIAUSTS IN-RESIDENTIAL. FAAM!il 8o r.o~MERr.IAL ' �I Page-0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 41 3 Homes fQr Rent a.droom 7899dor. NICe 2 IJD'oom home. b•ement. l11ge yard. Unooln Hts. •17!5. Ael«ence and deposit required. 114-992-6063. Available M-r 11t 3 bedroom hou• for rent on Wetzg.a St. Unfurnished 1225 month. depa.it required. 992·1724. e14- Mldcleport. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. cent,.l llr. t276 month plus utlltlet and deposh . 305-933- 0789. Newer J bedroom r11nch horne, 11tt11ehed g . .ge. 1275 month PhoN 742·3171 . SmaH hou•. 1813 Jeff•son Pt:llnt PlllltMnt, phone 30~871>1385 . 3 BR. on Rivet' from In Malon, W.Va. t400 a mo. Oep n~ qulntd. Call 30~ 773-5081 . Z beG-oom Apt. for rvnt . Caf· peted, Nice MHing. laundry faciliti111111 ava1\tbie. Cal\ 614- Rear range 0 words be low l~e 992·3711 . EOH. 1 bedroom furnished effoclencv apt , 1 upstllrs apt. with 2 bedrooms K~ehen furnished. E . Main, Pomeroy . 614-992-6215 or 814-992-3523. • Trail• for eent Call afiM 5 PM. 8 1~441>4225. Nice 3!Nidroom tnll.- E)(pendo Jtvtng room. Lwg yard KanaJga. 8-1~448-7473. 2 BA. Nice • dean in Eureka. • 200 a mo Dep. -.quired No pets. Calll1 .. 245-6863. I I 1· I 1 2 =-~~----------Two-four bedroom apanments; Jn Pomeroy. Deposit 111qUifed UNGAT H Call 614· 992· 6723 efter 5 :00 Nice one bedr~ unfurnished apartment in Pomeroy for rent. Water, lltW&r, trash pickup furnished Call 61~·992- 2094 6 53 I Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques. 1 124 E Main Sbeet. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T,W 10a.m to &p.m., Sunday 1 to 8p.m 614-992- Rt 141 at Cennmery-1!4 mi. on Uncoln Pike. 446-316S I I I1----r.I-TI-'--r'l:__,.1. . :. :. ,1----i APARTMENTS, mobile homes, hou•s. Pt. Plel!lantandGalllpolls. 814-448-0221 ti• .-id. Prom dreq.\MJrn once. Pink with white ovtrlace. Slu 22'1:1. Call 014·2&8-8251. Bunk bacts-t179. bra11 head boarda-124.95, table & chalrsS99. stroll . .-134.95, pore~ swin~l29 96, 12 " BMX blk~ 839.96, 1 O'' trlke· l19.95, pogo ball- t9 .95. lsaf rak••3. 99, shovell-13.99. haes -12.99. uw bledes· 81 . 99. Ooen Dolly 9·0. Closed S.ndor f MOlTON BUILDINGS, INC. Excdlnlt't•- 'lllN' /90 1 569a II. 60 E. Hu'"in!'.OII._W'I HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs •299\ Ughted. non·•row 82891 Unlighted '$2491 Free lenertl See locally. Call todf~VI Factory · 1·800·423-0163 , anytime. 13041 733-1651 Call Toll fr• Morton. ll 1-100-477-7436 Potpourri Crafting Kits 6 uti\~ I =====:=;=~ D.C. Melal Sales. Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 A very energetic five-year- old finally fell asleep on her r TARENI mother's lap. The mother b--r.....:.;~-r=-:;.:-=-.--t sighed, "She wants me to 1 1 1 1 /' / think she 's asleep, but I know .ef~~~renc•snddeposit , L. 304-882-2586. Specializing in Pole Build· ings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size Chotde ol 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds, even thousands of dollars. l ~-=·=~·=:·=·==·~· One Bedroom furnished or un furnished apt .. Conwn1Mt location Call 304-67&244 1 I0 I C R U MI E 9 ~~ .a I _L.I _L.I _J..1-.L.--'· L_L. 45 Furnished Rooms shofs really only-·-·-." C;mplete !he chuckle quoted by fdlrno m the m1ss mg words you de velop from sfep No 3 be loiN r-1 o .......,,, .,..~ ... local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R.• Box 166 Gallipolis. Ohio 4~631 Ph. 614-256-6518 & t~Ei..-.· 0 I' 1 1• 1· I' I' I' 1· I' 1· I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 Furni1hed room-919 Second Ave .. Gallipolis 8125 11 mo. utilitiee pt1d Single male Share bath. Call448-4416after 7 PM. 0 Rooms for rent-week Of month. Starttng 1r1 , $120 a mo Galfia Hotel-614-44&9580 $9 Memorial Dl'( Flowers- $1 49 to $16.00 plus tax . Evergreen Road oft Rt. 160. Call614·4486747. Signs up soon Great for boat dr:u::Q 81•·949· 2013 95 Used washer Needl repair. Whirlpool. Make offer. 304- 675-&833. . t250 Call J;m at 814-992· 2982. Mens and ladlesweddlngbanda Never worn. Must 1111 Call Jjm at 614-992-2962. NEW CANDY MOLDS FOR THE GRADUATE Two 20 inch BMX boy1 biotCI• for •le. t20 each. Call 114- 992-5150. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS Sean:10HP. 31inch rldlnglavn mnWI!Ir. Good condHion. Near 992·6910 Chester School. 614-986 · We Auept Food Stomps 3571. 0125. U Haul truc::ks end trailen for rent, ~0 .. 875-7421 . Real Estate General Double bed, 2 Dleces carpet jgrey and beige) like new. Call Real Estate General Call 81 .. 446- 304-875-599& ofter 5.00 4319 or 304-875-9760. 2 Bedroom• Mobile home in c:ity. AC. Furnilhed. Ideal for eld•l¥ ptf'Son or couple. Ctean & nlca Cell 81 ..""8-9539 ..,.,.. In go. 441> 78-99 dor. · port. 81~992-3384. CO UN TRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou• 33, North of Pomeroy Mobile Home for rent i'l MiddleTwo bedrooms. Furnilhed or unlurniahed. air conditioned, electric h.-t. Adutts onty, no pets. Must hMM reference Call ln. Aadne. 2 bedroom on large lot. Vine St., Racins. Call 814-387-0882. New 1 0 ft Channel Malter Satellite syrtem with built In descrambler, remote control with 1 .,.. sub to 8 scrambled channels. 81,395 00 installed OJmmercialspeee. 1400!quare feet, corner Second and Pine. Ample parking In roar Call 448-4249, 446-2325 or 4464425 Mobile home lot 60 tt or smaller. 920 4th, Gallipolis t 75-.water paid. Call 446-4416 aftM 7 PM Rsnbll trailers. 7479. 446-6610 call 614-992- SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. out Sand Hill Rd. Call 304-875- 3834. Trail fJif for rent 2 bedrooms, 12JI:80, 1Vz miles out Millstons Road. Apple Grove. wva. e2150.00 per month. plus deposh. phontt 30~676-2483 or 578-2233. Spacious mobile home lots for rent Family Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry. W Va 44 2 BR . apu. 8 cloeats, kileh• appl. furnished. W•her-Qrvotr hook-up, ww carpet. nfiWiy piNnted. dedc. Regency. Inc. Call 875-5104 For Lease 30~875-7738 "' Space for Lease! Locllted in daneefy populated and high capital income •ea In Gallia County. 1000 sq. ft . in atl Will divide according ' to requirement• of one or SfVeral partie!. Profelliol'lllls desired 10 long term le11e. Pri~ negotiable. Located on U.S . 36 West. Best space for price aveit11bla Wisemen Real Estate· 614-446- Merchandise 81~448-0338. BEAUnFUL APARThiENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· 51 Household Goods S FURNITURE 1415 Eastern Ave Uving room suites 1179 & up. Bedroom suites t399 & up PICKENS FURNITURE Newly-Nmodeled apertments, u nfurnlshed, one-bedroom. stove 8nd refrig.,.tor. water Included. UOO. · *225. ...month. Aef..,.CM and deposit required. •M•dmum occup.ncy: 2 om.~s. 1 child. Call &1~441> 4249. 448-2325"' 448-4425 peto. Coll814-448-1837. County Appliance. In c. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to 6PM Mon thru Set. 614·446--1699, 627 3rd, Ave. Gallipolis. OH. solid state stereo, t35 T.V., 815. Strollet", Gat dryer. $25. Call 81•-992-8581 •&. plete khchen. AC. c•pet. Call 81~448-0139 Furnlthed etfidency. •145. Utilltl• p1id. Share bath 607 Second. Clalllpol;,. Call 814448-..,.,18 1tter 7 PM. GMage apt .. fu rnlshed. t225 U1iliH• ..I d. 29112 Neil, Gallipolis. Cell 114-448-4416 after 7 PM. 11 Coun St.-2 lA .. 2 b•hl. ldltehen furnished. w / w c•pet No ~·· Off •''"' Pllrking. t 325 a mo. plusutillti•. 0.,. & 'rol. Coli &1~445-4928. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chair~ priced from t395 to S995. Tabi8S SSO and up to t125 Hids·l·bedl $390 to t691S. Recliners t225 to t376. Lamps 128 to 1126. Dlnettet S109 end up to t496. Wood table w-e eh&~rs t286 to 8795 Desk noo up to $375. Hutchas t400 and up. Bunk beds complete W·mattreuet~ 1295andupto $396. Babvbeds S110. Mattres ... or box aprings full or twin t88. firm 178, and 188 OuMn .-t1 S226. King 1350. 4 drawer ch•t •as. Gun cablnett 6 gun. Blby mettre1ses 835 8o f45 . Bed fnlmao 020, G•r. .• apartment-3 rooms &. bMh, w/d, air. CIHn . No pets. Adutu only cau 814-448· 1519. •3o & King frame 150. Good selectkm of badroom suites, melll cabinetJ, headbollrds S30 and up to '15. New one Be~oam apts. In Mldclaport. Furnished or unfur· n ished. Call 814-992-5304 or 44&-189Baft• 5 cuh with ,3 Miles out Bulavlfle Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph. 614·446· 807 Secmnd. G.. lipolis. •226 a mo U1lft.. Coli 448-441 o aft• 7 PM Fur . .Md apt , ...d. 1 2 pc. living room suite, & odd chair. Good u..d Magnavox console stereo. Call 614-245· 9130after 6 PM 90 DIVs •me approved credit. 0322. 1111 35 Lots & Acreage CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE 1 will accept seated bids for the fottowing described cametory lots at my office at 463 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. Ohio until 12:00 Noon on May 16,1988. Being Burial lot No. 3 -D. Graves 3 and 4. in the Garden of Devoton, Ohio Vattey Memory Gardens. Suzanne Moulton, Administrator of the Estate of Rosa Griffith PH. 614-448-1479 BR. 79 Motors Ho111es & Campers tn Rio Q,.dt, nice 2 SR. t225 mo Aefr~ ... or. stow & wlter fur;...hod. No peu. Call 8-1~ 441>1031. 2 furMhed apt a.: 1· 4 room• & 1· 3 rooms porch Loc.ted uptteira 11188'1.1 Second Ave Total elec.. tee. .-.,. ~~tquired. Multi only. No pets. Cell a e 1 ~«S-2238 .. 44S.25B1 . 1 1111 furnlt!hod. Utlh .. oo;d. No ehH-. NO Peto. •80 depoett. •110,.,mo. I months ··-· COli .. ~44&-38-87. Nlco 1 IR . IPI Ronr ........ fur...._ W•• • prbega pold. o.p0111 ,..una c.11 81~448-4341 oftor 5 PM. G,.ciOUI lilting. 1 M'ld 2 beet- room ..,_rtrMntl at VIllage Menor and Atv.slde Martm..tl in Middleport from BURDETTE CAMPER SALES LIQUIDATION SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO!! . RV's and TOPPERS are selling at cost. All camping supplies we have in stock are 40% OFF. This includes REESE hitches. CAREFREE awnings, KOOL SEAL vents, repair parts, etc. CASH or VISA/MASTERCARD ONLY HOURS: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. DAILY llncludin1 Sun•y) ., 12...· · - · ·EOH ......... Call 81~ 2-7787. BURDETTE'S 2 bedrOMtlpaotnwnt onLinooln Hill. l'o-oy. Call 81~982- U. S. Rt. 50, Coolwille, Ohio (614) 667 ·3386 1831 or 114-..2-34D plants. Call 614-742·2220 or 81 ..... 742-2773. Freezer buf, 304-875-4182. Far111 Supplies & L1vestuck 1984 Ford Bronco II . Excel. cond AC. AM·FM radio. auto. good tim. 0111 after 5 PM weekdll'/1. 61 ..... 367-7SOO. ' 1987 GMC Jimmy Loeded Excel. cond. 10.600 miles. Call 81 .. 446-1813 ask lor Mike Be wet". 1986 a,.,.y Celebrity Euro Sport, v.e, 33,200 mi .• IUto .. AC. PB. PS. AM·FM ·Cau. tUt. Call 11 .. 3S8-8240 1979 Ch•. Caprice Clauic. Good cond. 81200. Cell 61 .. 61 Farm Equipment 258-1114. 1984 Chrysler Laser. PB, PS. 4 cyl .~ Excel. cond Call614-4•&-4347 AM-FM·C811 nereo. "'4411-4748. Red Hot b.arglinsl Drug deal••' cars. boatl. pi~• repo'd . Sur. plus Your Area. Bu.,..rs Guide. 1983 Chry"er New York• 5th Ave . edition, (la.ded). Brown exterior wfth beige velour inte· rior EKCel. cond. Priced to •II. t3695. Call814-245-5609. 1982 Flreblrd. 4 s.-ed, low miles, good condttion. 61 4-99 2· 6723 after 5:00p.m . Ho~or. Coli 814·448-888-5. 1984 Chto~ . Celebf-y. Loodod. new tires, tuna-up, AM -FM radio. Excel. eond. Call 814- 445-1810. 19S1 Chwette. 4door, AC, AT. Good shape. Aklng t1800. Cell 814-258-1584. 1979 Pontiac Bonneville Good co ncl. A C. PW, new battery. Call #2~51 one! #2549 PS, PB, AM·FM radio. V& engine. 87,000 miiM. ltJottsand runt good. 81700. Call S•ndy's 81~992-7403 . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 19n Ford Grenada. 2 door. a.Jto. looks good. •5so Call Sandy• 814-992· 7403 446-3644 ·...• Real 1650011wrtlllctor. plows, grain drill. post driver. e3,550. 3800 Ford with Dyne Bounce mo....,.r. 8 4960. Owner will finance Call 814-288-8522 • Ford 'tractor with 4 ft. tinis~ed mower. 82250. Plows, 8260. Dl•c $296. Cultivator, 8195. 2 row corn planter Owner will flnenee. Call814-286-6522. YJ b•g electric concrete mbter. $300. 30" concrete power finisher. t260. Cell 814·245- 5439 t•• 'l REALTY IN THE COUNTRY- Over 70 acre farm w/older home. gar· age and other butlding; Close lo Pomeroy. ASKING $42.500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom 2 story home 1n town Ntce krtchen. WBFP. and much more! PRICE REDUCED TO $16,500.00 RACINE - Approx 3\! acr es of land w1th 3-4 bedroom home. also includes a small mobtle home lor rentaltncome ASKING $24.000.00. .SALEM TOWNSHIP- Approx . 130 acres of vacant land. Old barn old log house, sheds. 25 acres hay land, approx. 4~+ acr.S pasture. ASKING $39,900 00. KINGSBURY RD. - Approx. 143 acre hor se larm Hou se needs repalf, barn. horse corral, lr ee gastohou se. 3 011 & gas wells available for purchas e (not ptoducmg al present ltme) all mmerals. PRICE REDUCED! $47 500 00 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME; n the country but close to town' Welllh!S is 1t1II has 3 bedrooms, garage, v1nyl sldtng, new thermo windows & doors, rear deckmg Approx. I acre Call for your appointment. $2B.OOQ.OO. COMMERCIAL LOT- Great location in Pom eroy. Call for de· tails PRICE REDUCED- Rtggs Crest Subdivision- Split foyer home w/4 ·5 bdrms .. alltn excellent cond•l!on Garage, ntce lot, W.B hook-up. ONLY $49.900.00. JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bedroom homes~­ ling on approx. 6.47 acre of ground. N1ce b1g dmmg room, carport, famtly room and much more' Needs some work. $29.900.00 4004 63 Livestock 8 ~ . old baby chides. Silwr l.ced WyendoHs, Barred Roeks. whfte rocks. pudatl!l, Roosten . MIOOLEPORT- 2 umt bmk apartment bu1ld1ng '"lawn Garage, A/ C umts Good rental income. Close to shopping $28.90D OD. Sheep for •I e. Call 614-387· Concrete blocks· all sizes· Vlrd or delivery. M••on•nd Galhp~ lis Block Co., 123'12 Pine St., Clalllpollo. Oh;o, Coli 814·446· 2783. Pets for Sale On~gonwynd Reg. Quanar hnr.e Yaarting co h. Good 4· H proiect 8375. Call 814-258-e309. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 story home that shows the work has been· done' Nice ktlchen, 3 bdrms .. din· 1ng room. attic area and much more' $24,000.00 Stallion Service AQHA. lncen· thfl Fund Palomino Stallion. Offlpring IVI!IIIable for inspec· tion. NOQHA ellgable. 8100. 614·949-2455 LETART AREA - Approx. 2 acre mmi-farm w/small barn, shed, plus a 1978 modular umt w/ 3 bdrms .. satellite d1sh. Drilled water well MAKE OFFER $24.DOO.DO One Palamino m•e to foal in June. 1 r~l1tered Angus Bull. C.II814-98S.3891 . Transporlalion MIDDLEPORT- Untque 3 bedroom home m good con d•· t 1on Equ 1pped kitchen washer & dryer •eluded. Fireplace. lro~l S!tltng porch, I\\ haths. PRICE REDUCED $17,500.00. POMEROY- Just out of town! 3bedrm lratler; 1car garage. equtpped k•tchen. lenced yard, woodburner MAKE OFFER $15.000.00 cattery Kannef. Persian and Si8meH kittens. New AKC Cllow puppiM. Call 614·4•6· 3844 after 7PM. POME.ROY - PRICE REDUCE.D - Beautilul VIew ollhe Oh1o River' 2 story home features 3 bdrms., full basement. l'h baths, a1t1c area. garage. ONLY $19.900.00. ' 1981 Oldl. Cutl.. s. Loaded! low mil•ge. $2760 or trade for cattle or f•m equipment. Call 614-448-4288. Real Estate Generaf JUST OUT Of TOWN - 64\\ acres of vacant ~round Elec available. barn approx. 30'x90' w/ loft $52.000.00. POMEROY~ Beaultlul modern kitchen compliments this 3 bdrm. home. Full basement, newer back deck, lots of closet space. N•ce woodwork. MUCH MORE' $42,900 00 . 0 MIDDLEPORT- Unique 4 bedroom coloma I home! Level lot and 2 car garage, has ornate tnm, atl•c studto w/skylight. Well msualted' Much More' $62.000 00. ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S FINEST Tenn1s court . swimm1ng8ool· 2 rooms and bath guest house . 4\! baths. approx. 470 sq fl. of hvmg space· 9 rooms · 4 bedrooms . family room w1th fireplace · rec~ea11on room • central vacuum system · 4 car garage· secunty system.· m· tercom 1n all rooms and pqol area · 2+ acres beautifully landscaped lawn approx. 4 miles from ctly ol Gallipolis. Too many features to ment1on rn this ad. PHONE FOR YOUR AP· POINTMENTI #669 LEADINGHAM lEAl ESTATE Phone or 446-9539 RUTLAND - Ntce ranch type home on a level lol 3 bed· rooms. equipped kitchen. close to schools. All in good condt· tion. ASSUMABLE LOAN! Ask for details $29,900.00 . SR 7- SILVER RIDGE- Eastern local school d1stnct Ap· prox 19 80 atres, all mmerals and royalties from ex!Simg well Approx. $15.00/ mo. $12.DOO.OO. MIDDLEPORT- Appro• 12 acres ol woodland plus aseven room bnck home .. 4 bedrooms. F.A.f 0., heal plus a wood · burner PRIVACY' $27,000.00. RUTLAND- Ntce 2 story home 1n walking distance to ev er· ylhing! 3 bedrooms. 3 car garag~ all elec.• srttmg on a nr ce lot ASKING $35,900.00. LANGSVILLE AREA - 75 acre farm. barn, satellite dts h. lencing and a nice 4 bedroom home w/ counlry ktlchen. OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE! $48,9DD.OO. ., MINERSVILLE -Small house at a sman pn ce Good lental property, elec B B. heal, I bedroom. equipped krt chen. front deck overlooking the nver REDUCED $7,500.00 . ' lETART- L1~e nE!IIi mide & out' Completely remodeled 4 bed· room hoem. garage nOVi roof, new Sldtng lrreplace. drop-m range EJt:CELLENT CONDITION' $27.000.00 MAKE OFFER POMEROY- 27 acres of vacant ground. close to Pomeroy Beauttful bUIIdmg Site lor a special home. $16,500 00 ST. RT. 33- Rtghl on Kmg;buryRd .. 2 acrebulldmgs1tes. Water & elec. available MAKE OFFER WANT $6,500 00 TERMS AVAILABLE POMEROY- Large older home •n Iown 4 bedrooms, lull ba· semenl, large lot PRICED TO SELL AT $14.900.00. RUTLAND- Ntce 10 yr. old ranch home m good local ton. 1 acre of ground, 3 bedrms.• 2 baths, lull basement. equtpped kitchen and much morel MAKE OFFER. $39,900 00 ~POINTS AREA- Three I acre burldtng sites. elec & water available. Good localron lor your new home. $5,900.00 ea. RUTLAND - Ranch type home in the country resting on over 2 acres of ground. full basement, 3bedrooms and only 12 yrs old WANTS $29,500 00. THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR- 60 acres w/ 2 slroy farm house Ihat has been remodeled. 3 bedrooms. I \! baths, equtpped k!lchen. all mmenls Much more 1REOUCEO $50.000.00. POMEROY- Older 2 story home, gorgeou s woodwork, lrr e· place, nice kitchen cab1nets. 3 bedrooms. eQuipped krt chen. Central air. garage and storage. $39,900.00. RUTLAND- 2 bedroom home on a lev~ lot Rental invest· ment as it is now rented or mce cozy home. Walkingd1stance to shoppmg. ONLY $13.900 00 MIDDLEPORT- Remodeled homern a very good nei ghbor· hood. lg. 1iv1ng room, WBFP, ongmal woodwor~ 2 bedrooms. I new bath, new ktlchen. basement $32,000.00. APPROXIMATELY 136 acres of vacant land. Secluded and private. Excell ent home S!le or huntmg land Up to 30 acres hayland. PRICED REOUCED $38.000.00 MAKE OFFER TUPPERS PLAINS - J\7 story frame home wrth 3 bed· rooms, balh, I cargarageanddoublelot ONLY$17,90000 POMEROY- PRICE REDUCED on thiS handtcapped access· tble home. Ramp ways, special ftoor coverin~ special bath fixtures, etc., all desrgned wrth the handicapped in mind. Really mce 3 bedroom home w/fueplace, basement & porch area. Large mode1n k1tchen $34.900.00. 1 ST. RT •.338- River front property wrth a nice cabtn full basement. 2 bedrooms. sunporch. Metal bu!ldmg approx. 42'x30'. $27,900 OD • POMEROY- NICE NEIGHBORHOOD! 4bedroom homew/ 2 c~r garage, WBFP, lull basement. oak trim, workshop over g~rage. lois of cabinet space. PRICE REDUCEO TO $39,900 00. trademarks of Ctntury 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housmg Opportunity~ EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. CURB SIDE APPEARANCE FOOL YOUI This one is a bea,utv! Ideal lor horses, cattle, etc. 20 acres mostly flat w/new lences. lots of room to roam. Extra n1ce family room w/tung & groove ced~r celltng; and walls. lots of glass. L!Vmg room features built-in bookshelves and fireplace Complete kttchen w/hand·but~ cabmets. full basement. Ap· prox. 1800 sq. ft mam hvmg area. C~y schoo~. R1o Gra~de . .................................~~~_..................~•... .' .. '"1' ., ' < -··..~ POMEROY - Possible trailer lot- 1\\lots. all utilities. Has older home on property lmmedtate PossesSion. JUST $10 ,000.00. OEXTER- In the country. Appx 98 acres. barn and other bUIIdmgs. Pond, fencmg, older 2 story farm house. Call for more dela~ls $32,000.00. POMEROY- 3 hou ses for the pnce ol one or buy separately - a total ol4 rental umts wrth apotential and monthly gross 1ncome of $685/ mo. Call foradd tltonal mlormatlon rt you are lookmg for a good rental investment. WANT $50,000.00. -' .•. REALLY NICE 1981 mobile home on a lot m Pomeroy. PRICED TO SELL $14.~00 . 00 . .• OLDER MOBILE HOME on a large lot ln Pomeroy. WANT $13,000.00. POMEROY- 2 uml rental m town. Monthly gross income of $300/ mo ASKING $12,00D.OO. MIDDLEPORT- Her01s a cute little log house wrth acute l•t· tie pnce Up lo 3 bedrms .• w~h a beautrful river VIOW. WANT $17.900.00. POMEROY ~O'r280' LOT wdh older house m town. Would make a mce bu1ld1ng sde 01 put e tratler on d Also 2 other lots avatlable. All for $8.500.00. ,· ... .' . ' FOR SALE: "Gramps". a pnze wtnnmg tfass' Crafty, hard to get a hook mlo' We'll also sell the large pond he lives 1n wtth other small I!Sh' And yes, the house It's very large too' 7 rooms 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Huge family room wdh av1ew of "Gra.;ps" home We doubt you'll stay •n the house thougli , when "Gramps" IS b~mg' Approx . 3 acres SElLING PRICE: $46,000.00. IN THE COUNTRY- 2 acres of land w1th all hook-up avail a· ble. Elec .. well. sept1c tank. and phone hookups What more could you ask for ONLY $7,300.00. HARRISONVILLE- Beautiful mobile home Site. I 46 acres 01 28.15 acres. LCCD water on srte, trailer hookups. cleared and would also make a nice home site Will take an offer1 $5,000 00 lor 1.46 acres or $12.500 00 for the whole thm' ! . ' " .. RUTLAND- 1 acre shady lot to butld your dream home on. Elec. available. ONLY $2.500.00 PD!tiEROY - Nicely remodeled home 1n town Could be 2 untl apartment. Sellers may help wrth hnancmg. $18.500 00 . I .' PRICE REDUCED- HEM~OCK GROVE- Country home on 1 and 2/ 3 acres Home 111 good condrt10n 3 bedro?ms. new carpeting anached garage. Nice b1g yard for k1ds. NOE $25,000.0D LISTING NEEDED! We have buym for Meip County Properties and need homes to sell- Call TodJtY! We need your property to sell! .. POIIEROY - Here IS a newer of the besllocattons m Me1gs County. 4 or baths, fam1ly room, all elec. wood bur""' hookups, storage bu~dina and only 12 irs. old. Call for your showmg today ONLY . $67,900.00. area. .'• • BEAUTIFUL NEWER A-FIAIE w/approx. 3200 sq. ft. of Services for Buyers and Sellers Officee Nationwide. ~ POMEROY - Breathtaking vrew from thiS home overlookmg Pomeroy. 25 acres of nd, 1 equipped ktlchen. fireplace i the I 2 car lull basement, 1I S~tlellite Profesaional Real Estate with 6700 CENTURY 21" .·~ MIDDLEPORT- Fully equipped and ready t• go restaurant business. Plus a 2 umt rental. PRICEO TO SELL $25,000.DO Put your trust in Number One~M ®191!8 Ccnlury 21 Rul Estate Corponllion ulru!leelor the NAF ®and~ .. ' MINI-FARM ON RT. 33- Approx. 10 acr es olland (part tillable) wtlh a 3 bedroom frame house. FA heat. rural water. baseme nt, oulbutldtn g; $23,000.00. BARGAIN- Only $10,000.00. Owner has reduced price for a quick sale New root recently pul on, 2 bedrooms, large lot all on 1 floor. live FWTO. Excellent condition • • I • MIDDLEPORT - Large lot. equipped kit chen. basement, garage 3 bedrooms are JUSt SomeOft he featu resto thiS n1ce home. 'MUCH MORE' Asktng $44,900.00 245-5121. .. S.E. Ohio. SYRACUSE- Remodeled 2 story home l4 bedrooms, I \1 baths. basement. garage on approx. 1 acre of ground . Great lor Ihe b1g lam!ly $39,900 00. dows. lintel•. ate. Claude Win· tars. Rio Grenda, 0. Call 814· . ' POMEROY - Frame house w1th upper sphl foyer home, w/ 3·4 bedrooms in a great netghborhood. fm!Shed base· menton a large HI acre lot PRICED TO SELL AT $49 . ~00 .00. CREW ROAD- Really mce •phi foyer home. / 3-4 bedrooms in a great neighborhood fm!Shed basement on a large I\\ acre lot. PRICED TO SELL AT $49,500.00. NEW LISTING! BRICK & FRAME RANCH wrth 3 bedrooms. 111 bath. family room. formal dmmg area. living room. fu ll basement, gas heal. city water. on approx 2 acres $48,000. Call for more detail s! #2581 162 FIRST AVENUE - 2 story Victorian style home with character and style 4 bedrooms, !\! baths. large Ioyer, n1ce woodwor~ Ntce corner lot lovely v1ew of r~ver. Att1c could be frnrshed for addit10nal space. Call for complete list mg. · #2543 132 ACRES MORE OR LESS AND 2 STORY HOME - Barn and building;, tobacco base, pond Approx. 7 mrles from ctty. Call for more details. #2535 CONTEMPORARY EXTRAORDINAIR! - The decor on thts house has lo have been done by a prolesSional'! Beaut1ful stone and cedar contem, porary! Sunken living room. formal d1n1ng room. 3\1 baths, famtly and rec. room wdh wet bar. Hot tub off master bedroom, 2 beatJtiful stone fireplaces. 2 car unattached garage. You must come and let us show you all the amenities in th•s 1 981 Chevrolet Citallon. Auto. 18 ~P tractor with mower, plow. dll!le. cu ltlvator. Call 304-&.7 5- Building Materials . 992·7403. PRICE REDUCED $ . . . Owner has been transferred out of state and must thiS beautiful 4 bed· room home Large pines and lots of dogwoods surround I'll storyc~dar and brick home . There 1s plenty of room lor the kids in the .. yard. Spac1ous deck and good garden spot. Country kitche~ with breakfast bar JOinS the co~ family room with fireplace and insert. Formal dmmg room and livm' room,? full aths. Good neighborhood. convenient to town. Green schools. Don t let th1s one ~;~ you by at $74.900. Call us today lor an appomtment. # M•IIV Fet'guton, New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 uMd tn~ctots to choose from & COmplete line of new II u•d equipment. Largest telea:lon In 0334. #2~75 1 9S1 Pfvmouth Hortr:on TC3. 4 speed. 4r:vl. . n~nagood. e•yon g11 81000 Call Sandy's 814·· ' RACINE- Umque 1\\ story home wll4 bedrooms fea· .._lures rnclude central air. on gin al woodwork. fireplace. famtly room, 21ols and much more' ONLY $29,900.00 Block, brick. s-..ver pipes, win- .... 1959 Chcwrolet Impala. 4 door. 55.000mllos f3600.814-985 3924 LETART- DEER COUNTRY- 29 acre ol mostly wooded land. bu1ldmg Site for home 01 huntmg cabin Most mm erals. $14,000.00 MAKE OFFER. CFA Himalayan. JUST LISTEDILDOKING FOR PRIVACY?- 161 acre farm w1lh 5 bedroom brick home. Sp'ac1ous country k~chen . livtng room, formal dmmg barn. corn crib. back portiOn borders Raccoon Creek. Ctty schools Catl for more rnformat10n and location #2586 PRICE REDUCED I NOW ASKING $39.900 -ltke new 3 bedroom ranch Situated al SR 160. Owner has moved and wants soW Make an appointment to see lodayl #2548 WORDS WONT DO IT on this one. You' ll have to see this home yourself to beheve and apprec•ate all the value that goes wrth 11 This 2 story home has features to compliment a lifestyle of gractous living, 3 spacious bedrooms. lormal dimng 2h baths, fam1ly room wtlh flfeplace. attached 2\! car garage. landscaped lawn. Call today! #2565 UNIQUE RUSTIC home and acreage thai you thou ~t would never be for sale! Cedar and stone exlenor ol qual1ty wood we seldom see •n homes. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, great.-oom wrth open fireplace, formal dininR and hV!nR rooms The features in this home are so many and umque we suggest you call our offtce. #2561 1987 14'K70' FAIRMONT MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump/central air. ultlrty room, satellite dish. washer/dryer, 8'x8' enclosed pat1o on rented lot. Call jor more informatiOn. ' 2579 I 118D5187·6000 Ewt. S-9805. BAR & RESTAURANT for sale Building and all equrpmenl complete and In operation. Call for deta~ls. 55 Building Supplies SPAIRKLIES INSIDE&, OUT- Pnde of ownersliin shows throughout lh1s 3 bedroom ranch. sidmg full basement. deck, garage. St. Rt. 35 West. Make an appOintment today . .. Real U.S. 36 West Jeckaon, Ohio 614-288-8451. LETART- 3 bedroom flame home wilh alummum Sldmg, large rooms. workshop, wport.' N1ce b1g lot. Askmg. $23,000 00. PROBLEM SOLVER - Has your search lor the r~ght home been hopeless? You don't want to spend lots on fiXIng? What a pleasant surpr1se 1n store lor you. Thts 2 bedroom ranch has had tender lovtng care! Decorated n1cely. chain hnk fence surrou nds back lawn. Pr1ced al $29,500 #2577 VACANT LAND AT A BARGAIN - Approx. IB.BO acres. bulldmg s1les, pond, weekend campmg Rural water and electric ava~lable. Green Townshtp Wooded area. Priced al $13.000 •'•• 1984 VW R1bbit Air, Dol~ cM.ue . Alldng 12800. Call attar 4 :30 PM-814-4.6-2230. 1984 Olds. Sle1ion W19_on. a.Jto,eir,Nicecer, t3995.1980 VW Rabbit! dlaMI. Nns &. lookl good, •996. 25 more c •s & trucks to chon• from . Whol• 111le priced, 8 & 0 MotorsHlgtwo..y 160, 4 mil• north of 014-448-0577. CROSS 8o SONS THREE BEDROOM - like new condltton. Very neat. Hulchmson Subd. Rutland $33,500 nn #2531 FAIRFIELD ACRES is your place to be. -Good locatton olf fa~rland·Centenary Road '" Green School DIStrict. Attractive 3 bedroom brrck and alum. ranch . Large family room with hreplace, woildburner, plus 2 mce lots at end of d"'elopment for added privacy. The best part is the price. $42,500. Call today' #2494 •1ooo. 0.8.0. Call 304-&7s. 8788. ,. 014-388-9378. 1206 Oeuu tniCior. E~el oond . ReMon tor talling.Ownar retired. Coll304-675·6827. #2~26 mao 1978 Mttn• Carlo. 360. 4 batt meln with 3/ 4 cern & heed••· Call 614-255-8413. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES! - Rto Grande East College St.: Large 4 rental un•t apartment burldtng, separate 1 bedroom apartment. 2· bedroom mobile home. Central Avenue: frame 3 bedroom house w1th attached 1 bedroom apartment Frame 2 bedroom hou se. Excellent rental income. Call today. HOME PLUS RENTAL INCOME - 2 story alummum Sided home wdh effiCiency apartment and 2 bedroom garage apartment Second Avenue location Call lor deta~ls. #2554 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL- 4 bedroom bnck ranch with basement. garage, heal pump/cent a1r, f~replace; walk·ln cedar closet, sal~lrte diSh. Ctly schools. Call lor more mformatton #2572 REDUCED $5,000 - If THIS DOESNT MOVE YOU NOTHING WILL. Outstandmg 4 bedroom. 2 story home 1n Centenary wdh 2!.\ baths, living room. famtly room. lor mal dinmg 2 car garage, lull basement and much more. Call lor more information #2468 2 LOTS. $5,000 -Includes septic tank and rural water. Call for more details. #2' 83 Sulek Skylark. S4lynx . Sail or trade. Cell 151,..268-1270. 814-448-1001 . NEW LISTING- ExecutiVe buildtng lot. Elec. &.water ava~la · ble - this IS "not" a trader lot. Bmld your dream home here! $8,900.00. Groom and Supply Shop·Pet Grooming All breeds . .. All sty!•. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446·0231 . HOUSING YOU CAN AFFORD- Rio Grande- I room house ne" college and grade school. large hvmg room, form dmmg room. eat-in ktlchen w1th lots of cabmets. newer floor covermg lhe rest is carpeted . Insulated and shows lots of care. large storage buildin& Beaut1ful trees and shrubbery on a corner lot. Pr1ced m lhe low $30's #2497 NEW LISTING! SUPER PRICEI SUPER LOCATION! Srtuated at the edge of I own. ThiS ran ch offers family room .wdh l1replace. spac1ous ~vmg room with ftreplace. eat-in kttchen. bath. attached garage, basement, pal10. Eastly mamlatned lawn. Pnced $40's 83 Olda Flrerua s•tton W•gon. 014-448-1847. 6 PM. Hardwick gas sto\11, 175 Zenith Downtown·Modern1 HR .com. Unfurnished apt.-2 BR . t185. Water .. Id. Sto-.e a refrig 1136 Second, G.IHpolis. Call .4 464416 after 7 PM. 111fter 304-871>2241 . Red and white sweet potato Und Whirlpool washer & dr-..r. Call 614· 446-3791 1983 Chryst• fifth Aw. Orgin· tal awrw. Fultv equipped, like naw V•y low m lleege. Call 1981 Mauey-Ferguson 2S5 with 248 quicktlch loader. 700 hours, n....., condhlon. S1Q.500 firm. 814-742·2945 56 8 DAM lllllnrty, baby bed, !Iter eo, &. mite items CaU eve . 5· 8 PM. 614-446-0865. Broolctide Ap..,tnent•: located. off8\AwlleAd.·1 BA . IP1clou1 •P lrti'Mf'lll wh:h modern ldtch en .,d w.sh•·dryer hookups, c• ble tel..,ilion available. Call Upsllirs unfurnished apt. Carpeted. utiUtl• .-id No children. Dinette1 , beds. bedding , dres!lltrl, chest. co...:hes, ehalrs. 1.-nps, CJ;>ffee-end tables. Every day Specials. lh: mile out Jerri· cho 304-675-1450 Refrigerator. 165 Refrigerator, coppertone, t 75. Electric range, 30" -1815. Electric range, 40"· S&li Ga1 range, white- tea. Freezer upright frost free, •715. Kenmore washer, 175. G.E. washer, $76. Skaggs App~anees 659 Upp&r River Rd ·448·7398 · 81~448-2127 #2~90 1980 Olds. Omega, front wheel dr;.... . Good condltkm. Call King size bed comP'ete e135 Many new specials. Pickens Used Furnitul9. 304-675-1450 16 HP Craftsman mo>Mr. 42 inch cut with Craftsman dump tr,ll .... 11400. Call 304-8754208. Aefrigltf'lltor. Good condition 8200. Call614·446-3648. SON ESTATES, 538 Jackson Pika from •1s3 a mo. Walk to shop and movie~ . 814-446- 2588. E.O.H. #2~36 J 8o 3844. New completely furnished .plr'tmlnt & mobile home ln city. Aduh1 only. Parking. Call No Valley Furnituf't New and uS(Id furniture and applieances Call 614-4417572. Hours 9·6. PRICE R.EDUCED! ON THIS ~8 ACRE FARM Redmodeled 6 room hou se w1t h bath A barn for storage or cattle and a workable garage. Some tillable Iand lenced pasture and someI 1m berland Rural water has been recently installed. Clay Townshtp, all mrneral nghts Included Our reduced ltstmg pme only $48,500. 1981 Oldl. Delta 88 Royale. 73,000mil• Florid•c•. Excel. shape. 12150 or b•t vffer. Call 614-949-2013 0100 304-875-6999 - AWORK-SHOP7 Young couple. a place to grow' :- Grandma. Grandpa qu oelness. a great place for grandchildren. Ltke new. qualtly customs buill home. 4 bedrooms, 10 closets. lois ol storage. Most all appliances mcluded, 2 full ceram1c me baths. Walk·out basement on ground level. Approx 2684 sq. ft. m house . 3,600 sq. ft . approx rn garage and workshop. Priced .wtth 3 acres olland at $62,500. More land can be purchased at a reasonable pr~ce WidOw lady relocating •n another stale Call now! · #2541 71 Auto's For Sale 1979 New Yorker. t1000. Call D 17 Allit Chalmen: 3 pt. , P.S . M.F. 50 troc:tor 12.000.: -·--- ..---ONE FLOOR. 1 or 2 BR. w~h parttal basement. Really neal home Would make anrce hrst home or re11remenl home. In Pomeroy Sells lor $18.000. Fruit & Vegetables 71 Auto's For Sale One G.E. gu dryer. Exc. Cond 8200 304·67&-3059 2817 Bldg. l12x9) t400. Twin turntabl•. ampllfiar lnd one large speaker. t400.. Beer cooler 1...00 Buggy $o400. Ollk table. 4 chairs and hutch •soo.: 2 full size bed frlmea. mirrors, S 126., 3 t>Mn complete beds t 50. eaeh. Commercial s..eaper 51 Household Goods Offict~ Apanment for Rent Aot~ 49 58 71 Auto's For Sale Sunday NEW LISTING - EXECUTIVE HOME - Really beauttful newer colontal home close to lawn. In-ground pool, basement. garage, WBFP. 3-4 bedrooms A home w1th all the tea· tures Nestled on a beaul!lully shaded lot. Call for dela!ls. 15 ft. above ground pool, fully equipped. Exc . Cond. 30..... 882- 992·3194. lor. Ca11304-875-3836 304-875-4045. Schrich kitchens cabinets, pho .. 304-875-4103. • Good garden spot Camp Con- LEASE OR RENT. 27 aCfescrop land and 80 acres pasture. 388-8156 379-2184 446-2230 446-8666 446-2707 742-3171 Trailer space for rent in Middleport With view of river 614- 304-8753073. 43 Farms for Rent BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR hook· ups Ca bla Also efficiency rooms. air and cable. Mason. W.Ve Call 304-773-5651 glnnert, Serlou, Guital'iat. Bru· nieardls Music. 814-446-0887. Jeff Wam1lev Instructor 614446-BOn. Umited Openings. 30~875·54n. • Space for small tnulers · AU Moble hon'II!J, 2 BR .• AC. ,A mile JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley Individual gurtar lauons. Be· New ladles 1 quarter kar.t Diamond Solitaire. Never worn. Valued at f350 Must .ell . Only $159 LB. ~ Wanted: Responsible p_..y to as•..nesml!lll monthly ~yments on piano See locally. Cl!lll Manager, 618-2~•·1306. 419·883-1469. $1 SO bor ALSO S14 EAST MAIN POMEROY Bundy Trumpet. Uud 2 ve•• 1200. Call 814-44&-2668. Used 6610 Ditch Witeh tr~tncher . 114·894· 7842 or OR Make her some chocolate: We have new Mother's Day Molds. Block Chocolate Musical Instruments For •I e. 50 gal. plastic bll'fells HERB GARDEN STARTS: Chives •. St. Mor[oram, English Chamomile, Catnip, Panley, Fennel, fhyme, lemon Balm, Lavender, Boil, Sage, Dal. Long Stemmed "Chocolate" Roses 50. Coli 61 4-26 8-6830. Folding wheel chlir • pair d btd guard ralls. Call61 .. 446·1981 . 54 Misc. Merchandise TETELK Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 54 Misc. Merchandise 57 Callah.-.'• U1ed nra Shop. Over 1 OOOtlres.liu•12.13,14, 15, 18. 18.6 8 mil• out Rt . 218. MOTHER'S DAV GIFT IDEAS I;;;:S;;::::::::;fo:;::;::;== mllo ...1HMConRt. 35. 0op.& 46 pace r Rent required. VI'RA 992-5724. 2 IMdroom furnished apt, May 1, 1988 54 Misc. Merchandise 2528 Apanment for rent •225 a montl'l OeP'osrt ""''Uired. 614- 2 BR . unfurmshed-1 :b.60, 'h ref. mpke GEGRAB room, furnished, 304·S82· Mobile home tor rent Cell after 2 pm 814-446-0527 Water bed· like new. Weveless with heater, liner. mat111111 pad. sheets. 1226 or best offer. Call 304-176-5642 after 4:30 PM. 6 scrambled to M•v 1. 1988 GAME s;mple wo rd s Prmt letters of eoch •n ''~ l1ne of squores 2568. for Rent 51 Household Goods WORD Edited by CLAY R:, POLLAN Apt. for rent , 1 17 N. Fou nh Ava .• Middleport, Oh lo, 2 becJ. 42 Mobile Homes Coli ·~~~:t:~r S©'R<IUN\-~ttfS • Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio. Completly furnished ~u• Apartment for Rent home nur businMt tectlon In downtown Gallip~it. UnfurnWted. Nice& dMn. Mutt be kiiPf cl.-.. 1350 • mo. Call 81 4-4•1-9639 Ml'ening. 446- EMvd., 44 Pomeroy-Middlepon-Gallipolis, Ohio-Po111t Pleasanc, W: a. 482 2ND AVE. REAR Bonnie Stute1 - Jim Stutel Tammy Moore Cryltel Richie 317-neo 441·3138 space.l11ge famrly room '¥1:~~burner. 4-~ bedr~ms. 102 baths. equiPPetJ. k tha~re cobe ry s.11 b~g 1 10kttchen. 10 town. Is pac age111a d aval e '.7S% yea• VIIi le mterest e, th J'oaymen "t• ~ ~ ~~~ $~~~ t NEW LISTING_ river 10 a great location. Approx. I acre of ground goes wrth lhe I floor plan home you see. Fully furntshed, outbUIIdtn' nver bank use, F.A.F.O. heat, TPC water, 'h basement. Could be anice summer place HENRY E. CLElAND. JR................................. HHltl JEAII TRUSSELL ...........................................Mt-ZMO DOniE TUINU ............................................lll·llltl TRACY AlfflE ...............................................M... ~~~=~:~k~:n:J~~=~~~~:o~~~~=~~l~~:~:·~~\=;~~:::~~:~-~$~r:s,:ooo~.oo:._p_rm_c_•·__,o_r_li•_e_'n_y~e-ar_rou--nd_._o_N_Lv_$_1_9,_9o_o._oo_.______~----~--OF·F~Ic_E_..._.._..._..._..._..~..._..._.._..._.. _..._..._.. _..._..._...;.._..._.._..._.n_z_._zu. . .~ :; I �• • ~P~ag~e;;D~-~6~S~u~n~d~ay~TI~Im~e~s~-S~e~n~t~-~n~~~::=r~~~==~~~~~~~~~G~a~l~lip~ofli:s,=O::h~~::~P:o:i:m::~::~m:·~VV::.V~a.::~~~r=~~==~~======~:M::ay::1=·:1~' 71 Auto 's For Sale 1871 Ch8¥y Ch..,.tte. Auto, 72 Trucks for Sale 1975 Ford 150 XLT . v . e. 1uto.. air, P S. PB. RunnJtceltent. Bod\! fair. C11ll 614-245·5040 after 6 1980 Mercury Capri. LDoks and rurw good. Low mitellge engine. 1985 GMC 1A ton pidr;up, V - 8, auto .. air. Stull"p Truck. 84995. 1987 Dodge pickup. Nice. 84995. 25 more c.,.& truck• to 28e4: 61~992- 1988C.Vall•-4cyl., 5 spd., AC. light blue, 39.()90mll•. $~700. C.ll 304-675-2746. .-. 1982 Ford Etcort W~on . 4 1pd.. AC. AM -FM·C.u ., new tires, & battery 75,000 miles. Good cond. $2188. C.ll 304&75-8809 or 675-1087. PM. Auto Parts 1985 CR 125, water" cooled. · n fPN engine. 1850. Call 614- Chtw. engiJ1•·400. 360. 4 bott 388-8745. mains. Ford- 480wlthtf'8nl. Call 1 982 KIIW'asaki 650L TO . $600. C.ll 614-992-7ee7. 75 C:1o0118 from . Wholesale priced. B & 0 Motors, Highway 180,4 Boats and Motors for Sale · 614-448-8865. . 1979 Ford F-100 pickup. Very good oo.-.1. t2600. C.ll 61444&-4045. 1981 Ravent Fhrt. 10 ft ., 2 Spread. With sides, high bows, new tar!). ExceiiMI ~nditton . Call 614-949-2455. Exc1llent Condition. 1986 Re- 1981 Chevy lull' U1ility truck. Good work truck. S1 ~00 . Call Z8 ft . Baylinor cruiser. 1986 wide beam. all MectJonlc, galley, 350 y· a canvat, etc . sleep! 6. Very low eng.. hours. 027.500. Call 304-727-8890. Spinet-Console Piano BargainWanted: Re1pon!lbla pany to 1Bke o'ro'9f tow monthly payments on spinet piano. See locally. Cell 800-327-3346, A.X1 . 102. Topper Clm pet tor 8 h . bed. with stove. 1lnk. Ice box. Good condition. 1&00. c.ll 814·992· phone 30~676-29 82. 77 2217 o.- 8l4-llt2-S77e. Auto R!!P.Bir -,. Painting, body work. tune-upbrakas. etc. Minor mechanic work. Call 814-446-7672. after 5 PM-446-&441 . :,;;=;:M;:o:t:o:rs:::;Ho;::m:::e~s==­ & Campers l - - - - - - -- - *4JOOO.OO reasana~a otfar accepted. 304-8 76· 2 1 20 ext 1 122 or 875-4107. mites. Mist aee to appreciate . · 16 ft. Crui.er Inc. , 2 2 HP 614-592-5018, after 6 :00p.m. Mercury motor & trailer. 8900. 1-800-282-0263. Call 614-446-9686.· 1976 Empire camper. Sleeps e. Self-contained with air. 12360. 1980 & ' 1978 Oldl Cutlass Supreme,. loaded. ac tilt cc. ni c& c.-a iow mi. 30~676-6281 . 1982 Ford pldcup. Can be seen at 160 Perk Or., Pt. Pleasant . dows. newer radial tires. grMt u• mil-uet Excell110t 2nd car, 1980 CiWtion "'"' good. good ah..,.,flircond. ps, pb . takeover payments. 304-882·2252. 72 Trucks for Sale 1988 Ford 4x4 XLT Lariet 'h ton loaded with all extras. 4400 &600. Cell 304-e7&-6221. 1 978 Dodge 3.4 ton pick up. 81 .000 miles, $2, 500.00. 304- 675-8674. 79 ChfW. short pickup, % tOn with topper, 4 nMrY tires. Good Cond. 304-675-3069. New . 1988 Jeep Commanche opomruck. Bl..k w~h ,;1""' 1979 161h ft . Staraaft Tri Haul boat. 1 15 Mercury OB powertrim. 614--992 -7091 or 614992·7110. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Cell e14-28 5-85 22. 828.900. 1978 Ford Ven. S1 .900.00. 304-468-1566. Real Estate General ESTABLISHED FULLY EQUIPPED REST AURA NT IN RACINE. Sale includes property. Serious · inquiries only please! 114-98~ 3694"' 814-985-3595 Fteetwlng Campar for ula. Sleeps sbc, 21 ft., fully co~ talned. A-1 oondidon. e2100. 304-882-3412. Coli . Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPAOORNG Uncordtlonltl lw.tlme gueran• .. IJ2CIII ref.-nc. furNihed. Fr• mm.t... can collect 1-114-237-0488, dor or night . RogersB•••ment w• ...,ouflng. SWEEPER and .-wing m•hlnt '""""· pw1o, ond ouppllol: Pick up and dtlhMry, Dwil Y101'-"1 Clunar, one htlf mila up Goo<11011 C,... Rd. Coli 114- 448-0294. RC remod•llng. Odd jobs· Free MtifMtet. Call Carpentry. 1988 YellowStone C.mJ*. 30 ft. Lots ot el\.tras. Uke new. Cell 814-38 B-1481. FIM'Iwlng CMnper for ula. Sleept 8 . 21ft. Fullvconlllned. A-1 cond. U.500. Coli 304- CoT.,ko - 1000 gal .• 11500gll. .., dJet Aerldlon flctGrf lnllned """" ohop. RON EVANS ENllORPRISES, Jacbon, Ohio. 1·800. 304-895-3486 oll8f 5 PM. 882-3412. ....,lc •-m. 537-9128. FOR SALE BY OWNERS: La1ge spilt-level and 'tenm ; court. 4·5 BEDROOMS: 3 bath s. lormal livmg and d1n1n1. rooms. gourmet k1lchen , lam1ly room .. game room , • ' sludy,. mud/lalindry room . 1n~oor storage room w1tt additional lau ndry lacililies. 2 car garage. 21ireplaces ceili ng lans, wooden deck, lull length ol house. Man) extras. BREATHTAKING VIEW ol Gallipolis and Oh1o River. lull length windows tor max1mum view. Secluded fDI total privacy. City school district. Located I '~ miles lrom -, downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 miles_Irom Locks and · , • Dam . · EXCELLENT home and grounds tor family and/or en· lertaining. Musl see to appreciate· quality. HOUSE. TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES - $173.000 Will consider house . court and 5 acres for $155,000 Call for Appointment- 614·446-3386 Serious Buyers Only Please -· ·- s~rvjc~s ·81 Home IIJlprovements Rotary or cable 1001 drilling. Most wit/Is co mpfeted ..me day . AJMp ..111 and •rvice. 30~ 895-3802 81 Home Improvements 81 Real Estate General RON EVANS ENllORPRISES· Septic tank pumping- t90 per toad . C•II1-800.537·9628, Fettv Tree Trlrnntlng. tt...,p 82 PROFESSIONAL· SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388-8828 RUTH GODOY, REALTOR, 379-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 21515·8261 8RENOA WRIGHT. REALTOR. 3ee-8284 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR . 44··3038 ALICE MAY, REALTOR. 3e8-8109 CARllOR'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cot. Fourth tnd Pine Oolllpol~. Ohio Phof'lll &l4-446·3888 or 814448-44n 83 Excavating Baclkhoea DlmpTruck Service. Cern8nt Work- Allldnds. IIW•rt. Re•on~ble prk:w. Call 814- 388-91Be. 84 -lf24ti. MEW LISTING: A w~ niee au bnck home on Butav ~ le RO. offers 3 bedroom, I \lr balhs. and a charm1ni oourrtry kitchen w~h lots of cabinets. Total electric with heal pump and a woodburner in basement. 24xll building can be used as garage 01 w_orkshop. Owner has retently reduced this loweiy home to $54,600 Oil Amusl to see.1 , U35. OON111SS THIS ONE: Beautiful 2 sty. OOme, complete!~ restOfed. lar11e yard and garden. Fronts on State Highwa~ . Call today. Move tomorrow. Ooly 137,500.00. R•ktentlal or conmercial w~­ lng. N.w .-v5ce or ,..,..,., Ucen111d electrid.-.. &theM fre• Ridenour Electnc.t 304- 85 mtntofl<ansportation.Col- General Hauling Dillard W•er Ser.,.ce: Pools. Clstern1. Willa. Daltv.ry Anycan 814-44e-.740~No J • J w•erService. Swimming pools, clsttrns, Mill. Ph. 614- 245-9285. r ' ' Doesn't Want Two Houses- They don't build 'em like to. and tha11cter in 1 house are hard to find any more. Match condition and you've got 1 "Home". This very well kept 3 bedroom. I% story. home b01sts among other things an outstanding river view. Also includes attrac· live formal dining room. living room with woodburning fireplace &bookshelves, family room, library or music room and full basement. 2.7 acre lot with lal!{e_p!_,len · and lots of fruit trees. Price reduced to $64,500. OWNER WANTS AN R! #223 I~ ! (. •.•.,. transmistions. Call 304-875- 4230 or 614-379-2220. Used & rab..lilt transmission!. Used are lntern1ily inspected andc•ry 3.000 miles or 30day! wananty, {whl chevef occurs firtt) . We buy junk tranamlssions. Call 614-44~0966 . OFf.ERIIIG ~ Hanckomtall briU residiiR~ with a!'llllil 448-3171. Uoo, by applying fut dry ol· W1tt1rton'1 W1t1r H1u ling, ,... onable ret•. lmmadiltl z.ooo gtlon del......., , cis•ns. pools. well, etc. can 304-576- kyd paint for center lines, ' '' . >' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua. Ohio April 22. 1988 Real Estate General Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 88-366 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT HES-000St631 8 >· -,_.,.-. '' YOU'LL·WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF!- , Lovely home just minutes from town 011 Lower Rl. 7, beautiful river view, 3 bedrms., , 2. baths, LR, equipped kolchen, lam1ly rm ., dinette, 2 lireplace, game rm ., laundry rm., city schools. Callloday.• BLACKBURN REALTY THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT!! - The front of th1s home faces the river and the · owners ha'e used glass to its full advantage. Beaut1lul hvmg roam with m~rrored wall reflecling lhe 1iver 'iew, beamed ceilings, stone fireplace, dmette, equipped k1lchen 3 or 4 bedrooms, family 1oom, rec. roam ,' 3 balh s, 2 car garage, central air. RANNY BLACKBURN Broker IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING OF LISTING YOUR\. " HOUSE AND YOU WANT TO GET ITS·0• •v CALL US OR STOP 'IN OUR OFFICE AND LET US HELP YOU. YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOllE! Located on Jay Drive this bi-lml home offers em)'lhing you wan I tor your family's comlort. Kitchen w/DW, displ .. range, retrig., living room, lamily rm .• dining rm., carpel, gas heal, cent. air and wood and coal burninij stove, 2 ca r garage, 12<16 storage building, city schools. Callloday and make an appointment to see lhis nice home. TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3bedroom home wilh 2 baths, kilchen, ~ange and rehig., LR, carpel, waodburning stove, sevml farm buildings. Call ,far an appt. --,..... $21,000! - 3.5 acres m/1, 2 story trame, 3 · · HOlE AIID OIIE HALF ACRE FOR SALE bedrooms, living rm., kllchen, dmmg rm., 1050 sq. II. ol living space, LR, kitchen, slarm windows and dOOr~ basement. Very dining rm., bath. $10,900. Call to1 mare nice. intormation. ·3 BEDROOM RANCH NUR HIIC - Other features include eal·in · LR, bath, laundry, attached garage, building, nice llat yard. Call lor an ap~ooin·tment. •• •• •• •• • IIEW LISTING! 2 Bedroom homelocaled along Chillicothe Rd. Full basement. Good starter home or use for income property. $17,900.00. SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home o'erlooking lhe beautiful Oh1o Rive r. Lower RiVer Rd . Gallipolis Cily Schools. 1.10 acres. Buy now for $110,000 . IIICE BUILDING LOT in Mills SD, near Holzer Hospital. Cily 'water and sewer. Price $12,500. TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SO. l for $4,300, l~e olher $5,000. NEW LISTING: I BCie lol located along Oh1o River, just below lhe dam. Pnced now lor $7,500. PICK UP FREE REAL ESTATE Lllnlltlll OUR OFFICE OR YOUR IAIIIC OR 8ROCERY SELLIIIG YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS ... CAll All EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALE:SPER:~OI ' - OFFERS EVEmHIIIG YOU COULD WANT - Close lo school, store and church. Very nicehorne wilh 4 DRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths, carpel heat pump/cent. air, attached garag!, pool. Call tor an appointment today to 'iew this home. ' 69 ACRES VACAIIT LAND TOWNSHIP - $23.000. MORGAN 25 ACRES M/L, 011 STATE liT. 160 -Old. bam and concrete block prap an property. Rural waler available. Call today. FOR SALE - Vacant lot. Neighborhood Rd ., ulil~ies on lot. BEAUTIFUL OHIO IIVEI VIEW- 40 acres, more or less, home sites, city schools. OWIER FIIIAICIII8 AVAILABLE 9.5 acres m/1. Morpn {wp. frontage on Rl. 160. Call lor details. : CHAlOLAIS HIW - 3.24 acres more or leu, Owner financinaavailable. $12,000! IIUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/o located south of Mercerville. 20 A. tillable, balance woods, tobacco base. Owner will help finance. COIIEICIAL SITE FOR SALE - Located at 2206 Eastern Ave. All util~ies available. Code . Plans and specifications are on file iO the Department of Transportation end theot· fice of the District Deputy quired to file with, his bid a Director. certified check or cashier's check for an amo.unt equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event mOre than fifty tl-)ousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid,' payable to the 0 irector. ton and Wuhington Coun-- 8 lane linea and adge lines. The Director reserves the right to rejact any and all bids. . BERNARD B.. HURST, DIRECTOR MAY 1 . 8 Public Sale & Auction Projoe1 Length: 0.00 foot or 0.00 mile Work Length: Various feat GREEN TOWNSHIP -' $38.000 - Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, carpet, I car attached garage, close to Green Elementary. OIIE YUR OLD RANCH style home offers 3 DRs, 1Y, baths, kitchen w/refrig., range, OW, lormal dinina, LR, carpet, heat pump, cent. air, uti~y bldg., nice neighborhood. Call today lor an appointment. . ..... • fies all bidden that it will af· firmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this adVertitement, minority business enter· prloeo wNI be afforded full opponunity to aubmh: bids in raponae to thia invitation and will not be discriminated •g•nat on the grounds of race. color, or national origin in consideration for an Public Sale & Auction '· From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. Saturday, May 5, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. EVERYTHING NEW Tools, household, what-nots. artificial flowers , & Much. much more. MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 NEW LISTING: ~niiiiTI NICE SETTING - Home has acreage and barn. 3 bedrooms, family room w/ tireplace. Living room lealures glass doors to deck area lor a greal view. Also a fireplaee. Kilchen w/ch airboard, al so canning k~chen downslairs. Owner an•ious lo sell. Give us a call. CITY PROPERTY - Ideal for retired couple. Home has aluminum siding and nice deck to enjoy lhose summer evenings. 2 bedrooms, large country kitchen w/ lols al cabinels. Priced low $30,000's. _. OWNER RELOCATING - Needs to sell this lovely home. Ve~y privale, 3.6 acres. Nice pond , lg. brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2~ ·baths, linished basement. Make us an offer. RENTALS - RENTALS- RENTALS Owner wanls to sell right away. 3 apartments and office. In city. All is rented. Appro,x. $375.00 per month. P1iced $30's. Lei 's make a deal. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Excellenl care has been taken of lhis home. Almost\ everything is new. Formal living room & dining. Complete kilchen. Lg. fam ily room, 3bedrooms, 2\? bath s. Great deck area. Priced $60's. A·FRAIIE - . ROMANTIC FIREPLACE - Bookshelves in li'ing room, lormaldomng room , mannerly kitchen, 2 tiubbling baths, sw~rlmg sp1ral sta~rcase. 3 bedrooms, muscle room , snow covered pones, 12 ac1es. Owner says to sell!!! Only $83.000. 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 AFFORDABILITY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 - Close to city on Rt. 141 this home offers kilchen, LR, lamily room, dming room and full basement Large unattached black garage. Call lor an appointment Bidder must apply, on the proper ionfts.- for qualifications at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance wrth Chapter 5525 Ohio Revifed or Pavement Various mil_. Width: Varies The Ohio Department of 614-949-2324 OR 949-3034 PRICE REDUCED BY $5,00011 ASKING $54,900 - This home is silualed in a very nice neighborhood allhe edge ot town and offers approx. 2,000 sq. ft., 4 DRs, I\\ baths, kitchen, dinette, LR, FR, woodburner, gas heat, cent air, attached garage. Cily schools. Make us an offer. on section ATH -33-19.25 award . " Minimum wage rates for this project have been predetermined as required bV law and are set forth in the bid proposal." " The date set for completion of thi1 work shall be s.et forth in the bidding proposal. " Each bidder shall be re- r==;::~~;:===~ Public Notice TronoportotK>n ho,.obv noti- Real Estate PLENTY OF ROOII FOR i Dri'e brick ranch, 3/ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, den. family room, LR, . sewing room, dinin& laundry, 2 1ireplaces, gas heat, cent. ail, attached garage plus carport, patio, privacy tence, city schools. Make an appointment today. improvement• in: Athens. Gallia, Guernsey-, Hocking. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan. Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties, Ohio, Pall Aup11. Jr. W•r Service. 2919. 446-3644 EXCELLENT STARTER HOllE - $39,900Ranch style home jusl5 nimules from town offers 2 BRs. ·bath. kilchen w/slov• ond side-by-side refrig., LR. carpet and hardwood, carport and.co,ered palio. Trailer pad on lal next to house. City school dislrict. Call today. Tuesday, Mev 24. 1988. for routes and sectiOns in Athens, Gallia. Guernsey, Hocking. Meigt, Monroe. Morgan, Noble, Perry, Vin- A:Ioolt, ciswne. wells. Call61~ NEAR THE SCHOOLS- Older 2 story in good condi1 Living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 city lots. 1 ~efin is hed . Children can walk to school. Proced WISEMAN REAL ESTATE bat Its, kina sile mat• btdrm. w/b11tl. Comtarta· window with rollin a coulirtsidt vitw. G11111 rm. ~"''."""·· Huae 2 Clf attached Pfll'· $70,000. Open 01 re- umbut, Ohio, unti110 :00 A . M .. Ohio Standard Time, ~~~~~~~*~~ County on U. S. and Routeother 33 in various Athens 388-8826 - 446-6806 {' ' · IRG-0011731. FG-OOOF123) RSG·OOOR(2731 Public Notice Notice Public Notice Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Di!tp&rt· Su ndiiV cells. VIRGINIA L. SMITH REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER Unit 203 in le Place Condominium at 215 Second Ave. This is a 2-bedroom. 2 bath unit in excellent condition. Taxes are low and maintenance fees are low. It is priced to sell. so don't delay. Call today for an appointment. Phone 446-2140 871-1788. time. 0966. Real Estate General Mow..,.·a Uphotttarlng ltfVing tri county•rea 22yl••·ThabMt Electrical & Refrigeration • N235. 1EtHUS£LAH grew old looking lor a better buy! 73.5 secluded acres in MorR.an Two Onlv szq son ·. . • Real Estate General Upholstery Real Estate General P_lumbing & Heating RE SlOENfi AL INVESTMENTS · CO ~MERCtA..L · FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 GOOD BUILDING LOT in Green Township and res· tricted. remo...t. Call 304-676-1331. 87 67&-2903 304·578-2398 "' 814-44624!4. . WHAT A VIEW OVERLOOKING THE CITY -A great older home as sohd as.can be. Rooms are ni~ely de· corated hghl and a~ry . Amusllo see. Sitting on 2plus acres. Priced in the 40's. t ACRE LOT - Near Raccoon C1eek, wilh lois ol pine trees. Boating & lishing pri,ileges. Reasonable. Home Improvements Home Improvements turnitu,. upho..•ring. Cell St8rka Tree •d t..w n Ser't4c-. In 304 - 175 - 4164 for free · 1..-n c••· 1.-.dM:'.,iN. .t...np estimat-.1. ramaval, 304·fS71-::f842 Or AOPII 'S Televi1lon Service. Hou• c.Ua on RCA. 0Ua11r, QE. Specllllng In Zentth. Call Real May 1, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasam, W. Va. 7 . .,. Price firm. 8cti'IIS . 1973 Dodge Clasa A motor hoJTWt. 69,000 miles. t5,000. Call 814-388-8746. or 30 day warran1y (whichever ocruu firstl. We buy junk transmission•. Call 614-446- BUDGET TRANSMISSION· U1ed&r~ihalltVP81. Guarantee 30 day• minimum. Prices $99 & up. Rebuih ·torqw1 conwrter 111 low I! 839. Conversion kh-S ·1 0' 1 & C -10' s over dlrve to 350'1. We buy junk 3 3 fl:. Many other o ptiona, Very cl.-.. 81 Excel. cond . Call betv.teen 4 & 7 PM. 614-446·8130. 4 opd. S.W.B. 08500. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. (used) are Inter· Coll814-258-e327. ' 1--------- tranamiaalons nally inspected & carry 3000 mi. 187& one ton dump truck. Good mot« & holst. $1 ,500. Oon's Landtcap-. 814-448·9846. 1 ~80 Clrr~eTrevel Tr-.11 ... air. fiW nlngs. 1984 Alratl'8a m. Excella trailer. Olds.. Buick. Pontiac. O!evy. Chevy truck, Ford, Chrysler· ~~-- 1976 Rockwood Motor Homa. 1 976V-8enginefor8uick OJ Old t100.DO. transmlnion t50.00. 1986 Rockwpod POP· UP camper. 2 queen beds, dinette , sho-.wr. Like braqd new. Cell 614-246-6618. Sandys 614-992-7403. 81 614-949-2013. 15 h . V-hull Glastron boat with 66 Mere. & trailer. Vwy good cond. $1900. cau 614-44&7346. na~t1 Alliance. black. 2 door, 4 sper~d. AC. AM-FM. tinted win· 79 Motors Homes & Campers after 6 PM, 614-256-1661 . miles North of Hotr:er. Call 1979 Ollttun, 2 door, clean. •700.00 « make an offer. 304-882-2714. 76 & Accessories loolcsandrunt;good. 8860. Cell 81 4-'9 92-7403. 11275 080. Call 74 Motorcycles Sunday CARRYOUT - BAIT BUSINESS .:... DRIVE THROUGH . - Also clean new home, living room, fireplace, _lg. lamily · room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, everythmg kitchen, Kyger Schools. LAND CONTRACT -:-l. ACJIE- LIKE NEW DOUBLE WIDE - 24'x52' - Alsorental mobile home. 10x50 2 bedrooms. Rents lor $180.00 per month and other t~ailer pad. Doublewide has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, maste~ fealures garden tub. Complete k1lchen w/bal and appliances. Calhedral ceiling,li,ing room, lam1ly 1oom, central air. 10x20 wooden deck. Can buy van· ous ways. Give us a call for mare deta~ls! POSSIBLE LAND CONTRCT -2.6 acres, more or less, on Sl Rl. approx. 5 miles from city. Net home, 2·3 bedrooms, hv ing room, dining modern kilchen, large family room, treated deck off 11om back at home. Clean and neat. A musl to see. Priced $40's. Cily schools. 876 LB. TOBACCO BASE- 12\? acres, more or less. Very p1oductive tand. Localed 13 miles from city. Plus 876 lb. tobacco base, could also be used for grazing. Totally affordable. Call for morl!inlormation. FLAT 1.4 ACRES - Unattached 2 car ga~age. 1500 sq. ft. ranch , 4 bedtooms, modern living room , 2 warm woodburners, comlorting family roam. IF YOU'RHOOKING FOR A HOlE that isverywellta· ken care of and has~ ell look att~is one. Fealures lormalliving 1oom w/tireplaca. Complete kitchen w/appliances. formal dining, washer & dryer mcluded. larr desk area lor summer cookouts or to sun yoursel . I acre. Cily schools. Would be excellent starter home. REALESTATE 412 2ND AVE. REAR ·Bonnie Stutea Jim Stutes Tammy Moore, 387-7780 CryattJ Riehle, 448·3838 Lie. & Bonded in Ohio PUBIC AUCTION GROCERY STORE FIXTURES MEAT MARKET EQUIPMENT PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1988, 11:00 A.M. mO. !OUR FINEST OPPORTUNITl TO BUY baths, garden tub, 17x25 k~. w/ oak ca . bmets, pantry, NEW GARAGE 28'•40·. Und" 150,000 fll4 THIS llMJTIFUL 81-lEVEL has l·shaped 11111ng roam. lormal dlnll'li room.' fomal drr»ng room, 2 car garage. lam rly room in basement. Gre~ locatiOn. Also an edra Ia. kll w!lh septrt tank and wale!' £0e5. AM !hiS ,$52,900. Could~~ up mobde home and rent to ~lp mak~_, P.~{~;~T\~~§t~ •.·. :·<"" Located in Ripley, WV on Route 33 West. NOTE : On April 30, 1988 Jack and Jean Thomas dba Thomas & Wolfe Meat Martet ceased doing business and will sell the following equipment, fixtures and contents at Public Auction to the hi&hest bidder. Order of sale will be miscellaneous and groceries with store fixtures and ~quipment sellin& at noon (12:00) then remainder of miscellaneous. Doors will open at 9:00 A.M. to view equipment. IO'xl2' Hussman walk-in freezer; 12'x l6' walk-on Hussman meal cooler; 20' Hussm an open top meat counter: 8' Huss· man sliding door sell conlained cooler; 3·12' lrazen food freeze~s; 24' Hussman produce ca~e w~h storage botlom: 10' Hussman enclosed deli case; 2-12' Hussmandairy cases: 8' open top freezer; t Hussman automatic checkoul counters: 2 Dala Terminals System series 400 cash registers: large .assortmenl of Hussman commercial shelving; 16' lighled bread display: Hobart 3 phase heavy duty meat grinder; Hobart meall ender~er; 2 meat slice~s; Biro model 33 meat saw: 5-8' slainless sleel tables; chapping block ta ble; wood butcher bloc; 3 section sta inless steel sink; 2 heat seal wrappers; electronic scales; assortment ol tubs and knives; Curt~ automalic key m ake~ wrth appra•imately 350 blanks: Shopping carts: miscellaneous shelves and racks; wood display tables; hand carts;commercial arrow sign complete wiht lette~s; office desks, chairs and file cabinets: Oasis water cooler; Slramberg time clock; lloor safe; 4 section lighted business sign; lloor buffer: TOWMOTDR FORK LIFT. 2000N capacily, molor has been complelely ~ebuill; pallet jack; remainder al g1oceries will sell in box lots plus other miscellaneou s items not lisled. LUNCH AVAILABLE TERMS: Complete settlamenl on day ot sale by cash or check wilh positive I D. SALE CONDUCTED BY WINTER AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER MILLWOOD, WV PHONE 273·3447 wv #344-88 uc. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1988 10:00 A.M. located on St. Rt. 124 in langsville, Ohio. take Co. Rd. 12 to 1st road on top of hill. Watch for auction signs. "AUTOS" 1981 Plymouth Sappo~a, 4 cylinde~ , P.S .. P.B., a1r, 5 speed. t974 Ch1ysler Newyarker, appro•. 60,000 mol es. "ANTIQUES OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Walnul library table, oak wash stand. wooden waleobucket, kitchen cabinet w/ftaur bin, wooden ju g. wind-up " ctrala, battery radio cabinet. mantels, oak & waln ut de carat"e woodwo1k, fodder chopper and much more. "HOUSEHOLD" Kelvinatm 110 elec. dryer & washer, coppertone Hardwick elec. range w/ contmuous cleanon go, en. 25" cal01 TV, Hideabed, chaors, metal bed. green autn Maytag wa s he~ , van1ty dresser, stand tables. lamps w/23 kt. gold trim. luggage, Ra~nbow sweeper, des~ chesl of do awers, bed, dishes, appliances. k1tchen chairs, built-on IYP€ o'en. 3 pc. sectlonalll' mg room suite, end tables, rockm g charrs, sewmg mach me & etc. • "FARM ITEMS & MISC ." I.H. 45 bale1 w/ motor f1eld ready,I.H.45 &MF #3 for parts, B ft. sel cattle racks , 5 hp l1ller, 18" el ec. Craftman snow blower, 7 hp M.F. riding mower. hog feeders. approx. 30 Bee Shallow supers, door frames, French doors · sohd onl enor, shallow well pump, blacksmilh forge, burn m1ll, 5shovel cult. commerCial Hobart meat sl1cer. bicycles and lots more. ROBERT &WANDA FETIY: OWNERS Eats Cash Posilive 1.0. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER DAVID WORKMAN , APPRENTICE -· . 614·992·7301 Ohio License #57·68-1344. W. Va. #515·88 License &Bonded in tavor ot the slales ot Ohio &W. Va. " Nol responsible tor accidents or loss ot property." "SUBTRACT.. THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUSt '1\Do·· DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKET WITH A CLASSIFIED AD �Page-D-B- Sunday Times-Sentinel Ma., 1, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ' Farm junba)J ~huts - ientittel Section.§ I .andowners discuss Raccoon Creek projects BRIAN BAILEY JEFF MCELROY JASON DODSON MATT BAKER DAVID E. RICE MARC CORSI Boys State delegates, altemates n~ed from Meigs County schools POMEROY - Delegates and alternates to Buckeye Boys State, a workshop in democracy to be held at Bowling Green University J~ne 11-19, have been announe'd by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Pomeroy. The delegates are Brian Bailey of Eastern High School and Jeff McElroy of Meigs High School, both sponsored by the Farmers Bank, and Jason Dodson, Meigs High School, sponsored by Bank One 91 Pomeroy. ·Alternates are Ma tt Baker and Marc Corsi, both of Meigs. and David E. Rice, Eastern. Brian Is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Bailey of Chester. Jason 's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dodson of Pomeroy, R.D. He is in the college preparatory cause at Meigs and was selected to at tend the Governor's Summer Scholars Program at Ohio University for academic achievement, both 1987 and 1988. and attends the Rutland Church Jeff McE lroy, son of Mr. and of God. He has been a member of Mrs. Paul McElroy , Pomeroy, the footbaq team for three years. has lettered in varsity football, plays baseball and was a wrestling and track. He Is All member of the Pony League Tri· Valley Conference Team In All-Star championship team last Football,1987. He was selected to season. attend the Hugh O'Brien Youth Son of Mr. and Mrs . John C. Foundation Seminar In 1987, and Rice, Reedsville, David Is an in his freshmen year was presi- honor student at Eastern. He dent of his class. plays In the band and Is active in ,Matt, son of Larry and Phyllis choir and track. Baker, Middleport, was aiiTVC , r-;::::::=======::;~ first ieam In gold In both his I sophomore and junior years. He · Now Open For Spring has played on the golf team all Season three years of high school, and ·was a member of the baseball, COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE and basketball teams In his & BEDDING PLANTS AND sophomore and junior years, and GERANIUMS NOW READY. the tennis team his freshman and HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, sophomore years. He Is a FRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY member of the Middleport OPEN DAllY 9-5-SUNDAY 1·5 Church of Christ Marc Is the son of Anthony and Helen Corsi. Route 2 Pomeroy, HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYIACUSI- 9U-5776 By Constance White GalllaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - A committee Is being_ formed of interested persons owning property along Raccoon Creek and other conser· vatlon minded individuals. A landowners meeting was held at the Raccoon Creek County Park to present some ideas of possible goals that the group.could strive towards. Improvement to the creek would possible lncl1ldC: - Maintain a canopy over the creek wherever possible or Prac· ileal. - Maintain vegetation along creek banks to control erosion. - Encourage an undlstrubed "green belt" along the creek. - Encourage planting of oak, ·hickory and white pine along heavily disturbed areas. - Encourage removal of downed tree tops and trash from the flood plain area. - Cle'an up creek to the point where It is navigable for john· boats. Concerns were raised about the pollution from strip mines which effect Little Raccoon and then empty into Big Raccoon. Reclamation funds need to be freed up so that work can be done in the areas which are affected by abandonded mine lands. Cur· rently there is $900,000,000 being held in a fund which was collected from a tax the coal New soybean variety offers higher yields ELECT ~Robert H. ''Bob'' EASON REPUBLICAN FOR MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER DISCUSS CLEANUP PROJECT - Qualified Experienced · Committed Full Time Area landowners mel at Raccoon County Creek Park last week to discuss Improvement projects. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Farm Supply NOW OFFERING A COMPLETE lAWN & GARDEN CENTER RECOGNIZED Elaine Dyer, senior branch clerk for the Pomer-oy Branch, City Loan Bank, was presented a gift by Bob Miller, branch manager, In recognition of 25 years' service with the bank. •36 Year resident and tax payer of Meigs County. •38 Years engineering and management experience. •Member of United Methodist Church. •Member of Carleton School Board •Veteran of World War II •Graduate of North Carolina State University Department of Engineering •Completed Management Training Program at the University of Michigan * City Loan honors employee POMEROY - Elaine Dyer, senior branch clerk foo· the Pomeroy Branch of the City Loan Bank, was recognized recently for completing 25 years' service with the bank. Ms. Dyer has worked in the Pomeroy Branch her entire City Loan career. Bob Miller, branch manager of City Loan's Pomeroy Branch. attributes the success of City Loan Bank to the bank's loyal service oriented employes . like Ms. Dyer. City Loan is a subsidiary of Commercial Credit Company and has officers throughout the state of Ohio. Ms. Dyer and her husband, Jim , have been residents of Syracuse for the past 20 years. RIDE .AWAY Wri'H GREAT· SAVINGS. Buv;; 10 hp Aricns riding mower now. and you'll get a high pertormance machine and a great price. Features include: o Smooth - runnin~ 10 hp engine • 32" Flex-N-Floai mower dcrk • l:lagger-VaeT:-1 Coticr·tion System varuum' up to 3.f.l bushels ol grass clippings and leaves o 6 forward speeds and reve rse o Wide. pneumatic ll rcs • Local service and parts o El<·~tric start Optional b•gger sbown. THIRD & SYCAMORE GAWPOLIS, OHIO .Jl}•) 'jj J.l ~ Paid for by the Committee to Elect Eason, John Musser. Treas .. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. BUILD YOUR OWN COD DEC or PATIO RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTEI 985·3308 County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD 1 GALLIPOLIS - May 10 Is the day designated for the National Beef Referendum voting The Beef Referendutn and Research Act of 1985 provides for the establishment of a ,coordl· nate<!' program of promotion and research designated to ~trengthen the beef Industry's P,sition In the market place, and to maintain and expand domestic and foreign markets and uses for beef and beef products. The program is flnance,d by a $1 per head assessment. CoHee· tlon of assessments bel:f'n on October 1, !986. The act requires a refer~ndum be held within 22 months of the starting date, to determine whether the order shoJ.IId be continued. Voting In Ohio will be dane on May 10 at county extension offices of residents. This o#Ul be from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. ~t The Galllaofflceat1502Easterl1Ave, In Gallipolis. Eligible vote~s are producers who own or acquire ownership o( one or more cattle during the period Oct. 1,' 1986 through March 31. 1988. "Opportunities In Hay Prpduc· Uon" wUJ be the class topic on the evening of Tuesday, May 3'. The class will be held In the Voca· tiona! Agriculture Room at Southwestern High School. ~me of the topics to be covered wUJ be: opportunities In Feeder Pig Production; Starting or Expandlng a Small Herd, and Sellln1g the Final Product and Fl'nanclng the Operation. r A representative from M~Lean County Hog Service, L~Roy, Dllnols, will be one ot the I 10ft. 12ft. 2.98 3.49 4.09 5.59 10ft. 12ft. 16ft. 20ft. 6.23 8.37 4X6 9.90 2.36 17.49 23.71 7.28 7.98 6X6 6.90 9.93 27.72 FREE DELIVERY Carolina LuDlber & Supply CQ. 675-1160 Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.~s:oo ., ":~~~~1~m .~,:'!. !.~ . .,"' TREATED Y PINE 312 6th Street cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week a GaiDa County farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District. National! beef ' THE EAIJY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Jndlvld11als wishing to participate In lhe weekly contest ~ay do so by lllesslng the farm's owner. Just mal,, or drop olf your gu~ss to the Dally Sentinel, Ill court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, or the Gallipolis 1Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Ga!Upolls, Ohio 4,631, and you may win a S5 Cooper recommends Hoyt es· peclally for land already producIng more than 50 bushels an acre of soybeans. Test plots with Hoyt at Hoytville and South Charles· ton averaged 60 bushels an acre over the last three years. For farmers who want an earlier maturing semldwarf var· lety for solid-seeded rows, Cooper recommends Hoyt, except for fields with phytophthora root rot problems. For those fields, he suggests Gnome 85. The initial cross for Hoyt was started 10 years ago. Cooper describes.Hoyt and other semid· wart soybean varieties as best for planting In 7-inch rows. Narrow-row planting is part of a total soybean management system Cooper calls HYSIP, for High-Yleld -System· In-Place. I We can fill all your requirements at 'reasonable prices • even more. Farm Flashes ; • 8ft. 1.99 3.39 5.12 4.19 Lodging often prevents high· yielding fields from yielding * ' 2X4 2X6 2X8 4X4 ARIENS MEIGS COUNTY HAS A . CHOICE. EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT. VOTE MAY 3, 1988 WOOSTER, Ohio IUPI) Ohio soybean growers planting beans In solid-seeded rows rather than conventional wide rows have a new variety choice this spring. 'lt' s called Hoyt, now the earliest maturing semldwarf variety available. "Hoyt Is a specialty soybeat: for Ohio growers already getting high yields with narrow 7-lnch rows, and It can help them push yields even higher." says Rl· chard L. Cooper. developer of the variety. His work Is financed by the Agricultural Research Service and Ohio State University's Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. Hoyt was developed for plant· lng before mid-May . The earlier planting and earlier maturity of Hoyt arre advantages for growers who want to plalit wheat after beans, Cooper says .. He also says the semldwarf plant type of Hoyt gives It excellent lodging resistance. which prevents it from falling during any part of the growing season. MARRIED TO FORMER NORA RIGGS AND FATHER OF FOUR CHILDREN CHILDREN ARE GRADUATES OF MEIGS SCH,OOLS. ' "Full Service Farm Supply" companies have to pay per ton produced. If this money is made available these areas could be cleaned up. Our representatives in Washington D.C. need to be · contacted about bringing more fu nds Into our area to stop this pollu\ion of Raccoon Creek. Anyone Interested in assisting with !his project, contact Larry Betz, President, Gallla Conser· vation Club at 446-0365 or the Gallia Soli and Water Conserva· lion District at 446-8687. Point Pleasant, WV m., Saturday 8:00 a.m.-12 noon ~ I together.by the Southwestern Vo. Ag. Department, the Extension Service and local agrl· businesses. Attention Steer Show Enthusl· ast! Steer preview or Jackpot shows have become a big acllvlty In recent years. Several of these shows are scheduled In southern Ohio this year. The Scioto County Open Show will be May .22 at LucasvUJe. Contact person Is Harold Williams (614·776-7636). Judge Is Eddie Forsythe. The Pick away County Open Steer Show at CirclevU!e Is scheduled for June 17. Contact person Is Terry Martin (614 -447-1721) . Judge Is Dr. Tom Turner. Cold soil temperatures made farmers reluctant planters again this week. Soil temperatures remained around 5 degrees below normal for this time of year. For the week ending April 24, the Crop Reporting Service estimated 17 percent ol Ohio soU moisture short. Corn acreage was estimated at 9 percent planted. About 75 percent of the Ohio winter wheat crop was rated as Good or Excellent. Pesticide use season brings with It a lot of dangers. Some 87 , percent of all pesttclde exposure · Is through the skin- not Inhaled. Use the same types of precau· tlons whether you use a slightly toxic pesticide In the garden or a hlgbly toxic product on tbe farm. "Polson" or "Danger" slinlftes a highlY toxic or hlahly eoncen· trated product; "Warning" moderately toxiC; and "Cau· lion" - less toxiC. Clothing brings pesticides Into the home. Studies show that even after 10 washlnp of pesticide saturated clothing, residue remained on the fabric. Be careful! • ' ACCEPTSAWARD-AidenWedemeyer,cenler,ownerofRiver City Farm Supply In Galllpo118, acceplll the award for outstanding sales and service from Maurie Reed, left, senior vice president and marketlns manager for Kent Feeds Inc., of Muscatine, Iowa, as River City's Merrill Evans, right, looks on. Ohio com-planting ahead of average according to figures COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Corn-planting by Ohio farmers Is ahead of the five-year average, even though cold sou· temperatures are limiting planting In some areas. Field conditions were excellent during the week that ended las I Friday, but sQme farmers, par· ticulatly In the northwestern section of the state, were delay· 1ng planting corn due to below normal temperatures, the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service reported Tueday. Nine percent of the corn crop was planted as of Friday, compared with 8 percent last year and 5 percent for the 1983-87 average. A few soybeans also were planted, while oats seeding advanced to 72 percent complete, ' compared with 76 percent In 1987 and 57 percent for the 1983-87 average. Potatoe-planting was 20 per· cent finiShed, compared with 32 percent last year and 20 percent for the five-year average. Cabbage and carrots were being planted In northern Ohio and tomato planting was getting under way In the southwestern section of the state. The sewing of tollacco beds was 92 percent complete, com· pared with 90 percent In 1987 and 87 percent for the 1983-87 average. Fruit farmers reported frost damage mos tJy to peaches, and some ·apples as well as early strawberries In southwestern Ohio. FntST IN CONTEST - Chris Strow, left, of the Hannan Trace FFA, recently placed first in tbe sub-district 10 public speakiJig contest (creed) at Symmes Valley High School. Fellow FFAer Chris Slone, right, placed fourth In the contest, speaking on extemperaneous. Both are freshmen at Hannan Trace High School. • Meigs County agent's corner Issue fanners reminder POMEORY - Reminder .... Beef Referendum voting will be taking place on Tuesday, May 10. Voting for Meigs County residents will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In the Meigs County Extension Office, Producers wUl be voting on whether or not to continue the $1 per head check-off. Any producer (beef and dairy), Including 4-H and F'FA members who owned or acquired ownership of cattle during the period of October 1,1986 through March 31. 1988, Is eligible to vote. There are no age limilations. Producers must vote in their county of residence. Nitrogen and Corn... Basically there are three types of nitrogen (N) available for corn in Meigs County. These are urea, nitrogen solutions (28o/.-32'!f). and ammonium nitrate. Very little ammonium nitrate is used In the county . so I will confine my remarks to urea and nitrogen solutions . Urea can be broken down by an enzyme present in crop res !due to ammonium carbonate which can escape into the atmosphere as ammonIa gas. This can be a severe problem on no-till fields covered wilh heavy residues such as cornstalks or with a high surface pH, when a warm. dry period follows the urea application. Because wheather Is critical in determining N-ioss from urea, farmers who choose to broadcast urea are urged to do so early In the season '(early April) because cooler temperatures will slow N Joss, or prior to anticipated rains which will wash the urea Into the soil. Banding urea between corn rows and below residues may offer another way to avoid losses . Farmers should never broadcast urea over freshly limed soils as high pH can gl'eatly increase N loss. Autumn Is the best time to lime no· till fields, if one minimize N losses. Nitrogen solutions (28%-32% N) contain significant amounts of urea, though N losses are nor· mally less of a problem than when prllled or granular urea 'is used. Some losses can occur, however, In dry springs. BandIng, spill applications, and Injection .have reduced N losses from solu tlons In research studies In other states. As wilh urea, the best time to apply solu lions is shortly before rain. This N material should be applied wilh caution to standing residue, such as rye cover crops. Nitrogen losses from this situation can be severe. Dribbling N solutions through drop tubes or hoses Is a practice which may be advantageous to many farmers . It can Increase the speed of sldedressing, a practice which can Increase N efficiency on more poorly drained soils. It also a! lows farmers to use N solu ttons safely for no-tillage corn production, either early in the season or as a side-dressing. This Is a fairly easy practice to accomplish and equipment modifications are generally Inexpensive. Timing and Hose Spacings Dribble applications can be made before planting, at plant· ing, Immediately after planting, or as a sldedresslng alter corn emerges. For applications be· fore planting, hose spacings of 30" or Jess will reduce chances of salt Injury If seed rows cross fertilizer bands. Planter attach· ments can be mounted to feed each row individually (a(!proximately 6" !rom row) or such that 1 band feeds two rows (60" hose spacing In row middles for 30" seed row width). For applica tions after emergence, partlcu. iarly delayed sldedresslng, It Is probably advantageous to band N 6-10" from each row. Equipment - Most farmers and custom applicators can . modify existing sprayers to accomplish dribble applications at a reasonable cost. Extra nozzle bodies should be mounted on the. boom, If necessary, It provide' proper hose spacing. Spray tips for precision metering orifices can be used to control flow at each nozzle body and It IS recommended that corrosion res: istant materials be used to· maintain calibration. A hose ordrop tube Is then attached to the nozzle bodies, either slipped over the body Itself If spray tips are used, or over a hose adapter l.f orifices are used. This equ lpment Is readily available from spray equipment dealers and catalogues. Drop tubes or hoses should be long enough to prevent splashing solutions on leaves and causing ·tiSsue damage. On flat fields, discharging material an inch or so above the ground Is acceptable. On slopes where constapf boom height cannot be maintained, limp hoses, with several dragging Inches on the ground: may Increase the margin of safety. Calibration - Calibrating a dribble applicator Is Identical to calibrating a sprayer. Rate of delivery will be determined by pressure, nozzle or orifice size, and tractor speed. Martin named junior member of group KANSAS CITY, MO.- Kevin Dean Martin of Crown City, recently has become a junior member of the American Polled Hereford Association, according to an announcement from the beef breed's national headquarters In Kansas City, Mo. . Junior membenhlps have been given to thOusands of boys and girls in every state In the nation by the American Polled Hereford Association, entitling them to reduced fees and certain privileges !he same as adult members . , The American Polled Hereford Association Is the national promotion and registration organization for Polled Herefords, fastest growing major beef breed . In the world. There ar~ . 250,000 owners and breedl!rs Of:\ Polled Hj.,refords In the U.S. . Sheep production declining in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Although Ohio sheep production has declined during the past two years, all Ohio State University sheep specialist said producers should remain optimistic about the industry. Stephen Baertsche said that Ohio has about 270,000 sheep and Jambs, more than any other state east of the Mississippi River. 1tl The population Is down sUghtly from 1986 when Ohio ranked 13tJ! In the nation with 300,000 sheep and lambs. The state ranked 14th In 1987. ,. However, producers can remain optimistic because the last two or three years have been· among the best marketing years ever In Ohio. he said. ~·-- �• Pomeroy-Middleport- "May 1, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 1, 1988 By DICK THOMAS whlle cleaning house. We talked Minus a hand and the bayonet · abOut Oliver. Mrs . Masters, widow of Clar· missing from his rifle, the silent soldier, his eyes ence Masters, Is a retired Galll· glued to the polls city school teacher. She ·' East, has stood taught history and Geography. guardlntheGal· She remembers Johnny Oliver. lipolls city park He was in her class at Galila for nearly 57 Academy, so were Frances Weyears· therholt and Aldeth Thomas Each Memor· Robinson, among others. Ia! and Veterans day, services Mrs . Masters was a member of are held at the monument to the 1918 graduating.. class. at honor the veterans o! Galllpol!s GAHS, the partlcula'r building and Galila County. The monu- being what is now the~unior high ment was dedicated May 30, 1931 building. She remembers that by the Women's Auxlllary of during commencement, an Lafayette Post 27, American empty chair was draped with an Legion of Gallipolis. American flag to honor the The plaque reads: Dedicated student who was serving his to the memory of the valiant sons country in France. Oliver's of Gallla County who served in mother accepted his diploma at ,. the World War 1917-1918. There that graduation. Johnny Oliver never made it was a large audience at that193J Memorial Day In the city park. home with the rest of the Gallia The monument was erected In County veterans. He was killed in memory of John Oliver, a the Argonne Forest during the member of old Co. F, 7th Ohio Meuse - Argonne Campaign. Volunteer Infantry In World War But, his spirit anmd memory I. It's erected on the exact spot have been preserved in the spirit where the boys of Co. F en- of the American doughboy camped before they shoved off to monument. I said services are held each training camps in the south. Time and vandals have taken Memorial and Vetera~s Day at their toll on the statue. The hand the monument. I remember one and bayonet were stolen by rainy, gloomy Nov. 11 when only one person showed up. Mabel vandals. · A 1931 newspaper carried the Brown, now residing at Boynton following Inscription: Beach, Florida , was president of "The Splrit of the American the Legion's Womens Auxiliary. Doughboy Is a composite statue It was her duty to place a wreath carrying the iikenesses of uni- at the monument. The ralndldn' t form, equipment and the general stop Mabel Brown. She placed the wreath. I took a picture of lt. pose of many World War I soldiers. all kneaded and blended That was during my other tour of duty with the Tribune - 1965Into opne statue-into one figure which would represent not the 1970. soldier - but the spirit of the Come May 30 this year the veterans are gathering again at . American soldier." Johnny Oliver, for whom the the Doughboy monument to doughboy monument was honor their gallant dead. I'll be erected, was a student at Gallia there. Bill Beaver, Gallia County Academy High School bewfore Veterans Service Officer, asked entering the service. The other mew to be master of ceremonies. day Mrs. Ruth. Masters, called I may accept - unaccustomed me the other day about a page out as I am to public speaking- "if of a magazine. concerning the you can't find anyone else, " I Appalachian Trail, she had found said. Elberfelds ....MAY SALE!!! • 1988- OIICQYII ---"1 _.}. MA~ .J.:/" IIIli~-- •Contour' Corred •Posture support system ORTHO LUX •Ultra plush top •Tempered coih •to yr. warranty $2 99 F 11 Se $ " 399ouoen Set 1 Full Size Set 10 Yr. Warranty PERFECT SLEEPER $399 Full Set S449 au... Set •Commemorative •Soft totKh top •Total suspension system ots yr. warranty $58800 *Base Cabinets *Utility Cabinets *Wardrobes *China Cabinets mattresses, wear-tosttd labriu for yean of beauty and enjoyment. Full and Ou•n Sizes. To receive a copyofth eFa mliy Travel Guides catalog, send $1 for postage and handling to: Ca rousel Press, Family Travel Guides, P.O. Box 6061, · Alb?ny , CA 94706. "See me for all your fainily . insurance needs." Colt: ~------,CAROLLINOWDIN Corner of third ..!I Ave. & Stale St. Gallipolis, Oh. Piton• 446-4290 STATE FARM BANKRUPTCY Homt 446-45 ta 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY ·AT ·LAW INSURANCE ® 3311 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992-6417 Like a good ne;ghbor. State Farm ;s there . State Farm Insurance Cofl!panres • Home Ollrces Bloom.ngton . llhnors In Pomeroy, with ATTORNEY D. MICHAEl MUlLEN . Serious Inquiries, Call Colle<! TO: Residents of Vinton Village FROM: Council of Vinton Village SUBJECT: Street Lighting On February 11, 1988, the Council of Vinton Village passed a resolution to place a levy on the May 3, 1988 ballot for additional millage of 2.7 mills for the purpose of street lighting. NEW EXTENDED FREE RIDE HOURS MON.-SAT. IAM-lOPM SUNDAY 9AM-6PM CV lOOT KITS This letter is to inform the Vinton Village residents that the intent of the Village Council is to expend the funds raised by said tax for street lighting. ·. .... WLJ<HNTS clome""' • F..- _ , """"' • Sp.<oal .... o.not-~- .. SHOCKS 1MONROI Monroe's best GAS·MAT1C® 1ho<:k. • For rnool ckwn•otic: & Import ,..hi<le1 . 1 Pro.oides oplrmum rid111g co~t~ lort MONROE GAS-MAGNUM" SHOCKS 1 High ~rformonce. 1 for mclltr~~ek1, RV's & ~on1 I Automgti~olly gdiu•h to •ood condition• MONROE F~ GJ.I.S-MATIC~ d~,.,;< STRUTS • & omport mo" ,..hictu. Vinton Village Mayor and Council 9" ···-~""" I Wirh liii.OM. • 11\Cludft ha-d-ore. Under Section 5705.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, a levy for street lighting is placed under the category of current operating expenses. Therefore, the only lan· guoge that will appear on the ballot wfll be for current operating expenses. • lrt'l rOI'es hondlin . • AC'}.,IlAilE IV sfllCIAl ORDER ONlY. l9" Now you 'an save even more whenJou buy quality Monroe Brand ®gas-charge shocks or struts. Just buy onr, c;ombinoton of 3 at fA. our incredibl ylow so e prices and receive the 4th one free!• 24!' 34" • au~:~lifvina u"'itt only. Ft-tt wnit limitH to rear oppliccrtforl. 5" store lor d•1uils. ' lA. . ~-- 101. POWDSTIIIING ' 29900 . LIVING RO CATALme CONYIInR .,.....,...,.. ...._. 59" OIIIASI CARTIIIOCII . .... :r.a~;.. • ':~' ...Ncln. ACCESSORIES BIG SAVINGS CLEAN & SHINE SUITES Norwalk, Berline 8t Montclair suits. Many styles including Cou·n· try, Contemporary and Early American. 20°/o TO S0°/o OFF ALL IN STOCK LIVING ROOM SUI'TES WIN A VACATION 35% Off all Norwalk Special Orders (30 day delivery) FOR TWO TO .-------------~------ TABLE SALE •. . • Quality Berkline construction, beautiful and dura· ble covers, life·of-the-chair mechanism warranty. $ . METAL CABINET SALE NORWALK SLEEP SOFAS All Berkline Chairs are .on sale! Buy Now for Mother'.s Day & Father's Day! Mersman ..uality end tables, cocktail tables, lamp tables nod sofa toblts. Glass tops, marble tops and woad tops. ~~G. :118.00 ......................... SALE '94.00 REG. ,169.00 ....................... SALE '136.00 G. 229.00 ....................... SALE '183.00 AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUl . YOU'LL SAVE "BIG BUCKS" ·DURING OUR SUPER MAY .SALE ••• STARTING MONDAY, MAY 2, 1988. HUGE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT . THE STORE•• DON'T MISS IT! COME IN NOW FOR YOUR FREE :NTRY FORMS AND DETAILS ENTIIfS MUST II IICIIvtD 1Y JUNE 15, ltll wPete Couladi• i& one of the bright, young leaden in Ohio'• political future." CHEVIOLn•OlDSMOIILE~CADILLAC COPqrtJsman loll llcEwen Pomeroy 308 East llai• AI of 1.11-ence, Meiga, Gallla. Fairfield, Perry, Morgan, Guern~ey, forever." '. WALLAWAY RECLINERS STARTING AT Mulklngum and pam of Licking, Wallhlngton counties. 'sore feet.' "So yo u should· take things leisurely, or the kids will hate you that traveling wtth them enhances our relationship and brings us closer ." Meyers also advised parents to watch their pace. On a trip to New York., she said, "My husband and I wanted to go round the clock a nd see everything. We got Into the pace but the kids got . worn out. My daughter. asked what she remembers, replies. • BERKLINE CHAIR SALE 10TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT $299 The Portnoys say many pare nts make excuses for not wanting to take the kids along, citi ng too many hass ~es , less freedom and flexibility , limita tions on where to go, added expenses and the need to get away from the children. "There are, realistically , some llmitatlons you will run into by having the kids with you," said Portnoy . "But in our experience, those limitations are rare ly as overwhelming as people antici pate and there are real benefits to be gained f6r parents and children from traveling as a family ." Meyers said she's found no particular age when it's easiest to travel with kids . "Whatever age· they're currently at, that's the most difficult," she said. " Realty, I'm being funny. Kids are just difficult across the board. It's not always a piece of cake but I find ' NEW SHIPMENT REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN where he was happy and in on the more enjoyble side, a content." parent must do some homework . She began documenttng those to determine which resorts and outings - such as restaurants attractions are most amenable to and motels that were most the family trade." comfortable for children - and Sanford Portnoy, a Newtown. passed on the information to Mass., psychoiogist and his wife, other parents. Joan. have traveled extensively This information then turned with their two children and Into two books: one on weekend discovered it can sometimes be a adventures and another on res- bumpy road without careful taurants in San Francisco and preparation. the Bay Area. In their book. "How to Take A great place for a family trip, Great Trips with your Kids," she says, is along the49er trail in Portnoy says enjoyable family Gold Rush country with its vacations are possible, using historic sites and turn-of-the- common sense. Keep a positive century charm. attitude in selecting the type of "It's a great place to go and It 's trip, make advance reservations stlil·inexpensive, which makes it for transportation and accomoattracti'l(e for families." said dation s and accept certain Meyers. "It's also interesting, limitations. even to teenagers .... you can If traveiing with a toddler by wear grubby clothes and take air, for example, having a hikes but st\11 be close enough to selection of toys and games is a c ivilization to have an evening good Idea. Request bulkhead seating so the youngster can out in a good restaurant." In choosing restaurants. she move around in the extra space. said, keep the following in mind: Nonstop flights should be booked -Choose a restaurant that you when possible. and the kids will both enjoy. When packing lor any trip, -Look for children's items on avoid duplicating items, k~p the the menu or food that will please luggage light and easy to carry, children. take comfortable wash-and -wear -Pick a pleasant atmosphere. clothing, and include a simple -Make sure the food is good. first-aid kit. If there's a baby, . " Traveling with ch ildren in take extra disposable diapers, tow can be a real pleasure or a food,juice, formula, utensils, real pain," said Meyers. "To bibs. teething biscuits, a few assure that a family trip weighs small toys, baby wipes, creams , - - - - - - - - - - - - - . and plastic bags. A collapsible stroller can come in handy. COLLUMBUS. Ohio fUPI) Do some homework before buy.l ng used farm equipment and :save yourself some money and headaches. says Randall Reeder. agricultural engineer at ·ohio State University. "You want to make sure you're · not getting a lemon," Reeder says. One way to do tha t is to : know what to watch for. And ;you' ll want to be extremely careful these day s. because the "price tags on used equipment are getting higher. "Farmers are keeping their tractors longer, so there's a 'pent-up demand." he says. "And inven tories of new equipment are ,down - they were sold off last year - so there aren't big discounts on new equipment anymore. Both factors are bringIng higher prices on high-quality _u sed equipment." Ohio State's Agricultural E ngineerin g department has a 34, page booklet available to help you sho p for used farm equipment. "Used Farm Equipment: Assessing Quality, Safety and Eco:· nomics. ·· is published by the -Nortlieas t Regional Agricultural ,Engineering Service..~nd sells for ·$4.50. The booklet has more than , 90 illustrations depicting marks ' of quality and signs of trouble. and gives tips on how to detect . them . SALE SERTA SLEEPER NOW JUST FOR ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) From tots to teens, takil.tg the children along on a vacation is fraught wi t h peril s and pleasures. Be it a weekend car trip to the mountains or an air, land and sea expedition to Morocco. if the kids are going there's a pre-trip parental prescription that wlli help ensure success - pugna.... 'cious planning .. "! think planning iS> the real crucial ingredient," says Carole Terwilliger Meyers, editor of Family Travel Guides, an Albany, Calif., business that grew out of her travel experiences with her otfspring. "Take the time to plan the trip, anticipate it, pay attention to what age the children are and what interests them and · the chances are v~ry good that the trip will be successful," she said. Meyers has traveled with her children, David, 15 and Suzanne, 9, since they wer.e born . David, she said. had a colic condition as a baby that made him crankyunless he was on a car trip ." "We started going away every weekend because it would relieve the condition and stop ~im from crying," she said. "Our first trip was t~ the Gold Rush country SERT A BEDDING Come in for great values and outstanding qual· oty by Norwalk. Posture Doluu iMerspring PETE· C-OULADIS UP! Feaiure Writer • HUGE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. ~ .. su-- NOI'LIS.tl. commissleners, signed by 11 county fire officials, the Warren County Communications Center was descrl!>ed as experiencing "delays, mistakes, and technical problems." The letter said the communications center had placed the country In legal-jeopardy in four fatal incidents during 1987. The letter did not identify the victims. The letter claimed dispatchers were poorly trained and often provided Inaccurate or lncom· plete Information. Collins said he requested the Investigation after Myrtle Kemp's· relatives said the county was slow in sending fire equipment to the Salem Township house fire that claimed Kemp's life. Kemp was the mother-in-law of Harlan Township Fire Chief Andy Mitten. Mitten said Friday the fire department was not dispatched until 20 or 30 minutes after receiving a call from Mrs. Kemp about a fire at her home. I. By JOHN M. LEIGHTY Individuals urged to do homework before ~shopping' Dispatch center being in~estigatedin Warren LEBANON, Ohio IUPI) Claims that slow emergency response times resulted in the deaths of two Warren County residents have prompted an Investigation Into procedures at the Warren County Communications Center, officials said. The independent investigation Is to be conducted by the county's insurance carrier in an ,attempt to prevent future liability claims, said Warren 'County Prosecutor Timothy Oliver. The investigation was requested by Sheriff James Coilins and approved by Oliver. Myrtle Kemp, 70, died of smoke inhalation during a Nov. 20 fire in rural southeast Warren County. Raymond Hill, 51, from the same Warren County area, died Nov. 24 when his small airplane crashed. FamUy members of both victims claim delays in dispatching fire and rescue units contributed to the victims' deaths. In a Dec. 17 letter to county 2, STARTS MONDAY, -MAY Page E-3 Vacation time? Don't forget to pack the kids·· In our town A standing memorial · Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasaot. W. Va. 614·991·6614 Athena end ~. Pokl Far By Tho Condidolo. 4 Kent Dr .. Atheno. Ohio 46701 • j ' •• 2" 60~1ATTIIY SUNROOf :•W'ilh r=:';t" .......... •t,"oN 39 88 • h<EUil •:.:t· G II)Gflf SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 1 THRU MAY 7, 1988 Clwck tbw l.ocol ~or YeRow ,..~, Fot Adcllwsn! 59" 99C. .. �Page-E-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 1, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . • May 1, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport~ Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-E-5 Russian drinkers little affected .· by Gorbachev ·alcohol policy: The south without moonshine? Grits and white zinfandel By MARTIN MURPHY By JACK REDDEN MOSCOW (IJPI) - Behind PIJblJc grumbling and newspaper statistics, the conclusion is Inescapable - nearly three years of Mikhail Gorbachev's laws to cutb the Russian passion for alcohol have had little effect. Through subzero snow storms and spring rains, grim lines in search of drink form outside wine and vodka shops long before they open. They "kill precious time and humiliate and Insult human dignity, " the newspaper Pravda said In a recent summary of complaining letters. More importa nt , in ·a society where corruption and subterfuge have been a means ofsurvival for decades, shortages and high prices caused by !he anti-alco hol campaign have spawned unprecedented thefts of state alco·ol and production of bootleg liquor. The problem Is so pervasive that hospitals are reporting shortages of medical alco hoL The quallty of paint has declined because factory employees have been stealing the alcohol that Is supposed to go into the products . Government claims on the success of Gorbachev's policy are contradictory. The staie · press routinely prints statistics purporting to show s harp drops In . cr ime because of reduced drinking. It even has reported a suspiciously fast reversa l in previously deteriorating health · statistics such as life expectancy. But these claims co llide with numerous other reports from across the country that Indicate the dras tic c urtailment in state liquor sales h'a s had no effect on total consumption. Even worse, much of what is consumed today Is potentially far more harmfuL There are the horror stories people drinking everything from · cheap eau de cologne to bizarre conc;octlons of toothpas te or cockroach poison. People lined up at perfume shops bear a marked resemblance to those outside liquor stores. When a newspaper reported a 50 percent decline In the number of people treated al hospital for severe Intoxication, a Russian woman sniffed, " That's because they are dead before they get !here." Admittedly, this is the fringe. But the mas s of the popu lation has continued using more conventional drinks, whether supplied by the state or bough t elsewhere. The government newspaper Izvestia reported last November that an astonishing 1 million stills had been seized since Gorbachev's campaign began. In March It noted that the number of people arrested for making Ji. quor had ballooned from 80,000 in 1985 to nearly 400,000 last yearand this year's total was on line to douole again. Clear ly, pollee en forcement has not hurt Illicit production. So much sugar has been diverted Into home brewing that shortages are widespread, with villages complaining of empty shelves and some areas IntroducIng ra tioning. Izvestia estima ted that sugar diverted to bootleg production was sufficient to meet the normal needs of all the 50 million people In the Ukraine. "Everywhere the quality of bread has become worse because ' child beating and divorce. Few object to the goa l of curbing drinking, which had reached epidemic proportions. And there Is little sympathy for treating alcoholism as a disease: as a routine letter to Pravda suggested, ''Incorrigible alcohol- · ics should be sent to Islands where they will produce food for lhemselves .and the state." It's toe methods !hat o'ffendthe lines , the Inflated state prices for a reduced supply , the heavy· handed enforcement. True to the Russian tradition of sycophantic officials, authorities have en- were the only ones to write defenses or the "sobriety socle' ties," revealed that official statis tics show a third of . these societies' 14 million members are drinkers. A club of 150 members had only one teetotaller~ he was suffering from an ulcer. Despite three years of laws, exhortations and threats , Pravda proved public skepticism· Is wel)-founded by reporting that the chairman of a _"sobriety· society" near Moscow ran a particularly active group. It was producing bootleg liquor. gaged In overly e nthusiastic support of the new policy. . A father In the city of Yuzhno· Uralsk had to sign a statement for local Communist Party offl· clals guaranteeing there would be no alcohol at his daughter's wedding. A vlnlculturlst In the Crimea committed suicide after party zealots ripped up his fields or hybrid vines, his life's work. A population already deep)y cynical has watched a . new anti-alcohol bureaucracy of 6,500 people emerge to live off the state payroll. Pravda, noting that the staff · · • · STORE NAME FACTORY AUTHORIZED N RWALK® SPECIAL ORDER Sofas ..................... . Sectionals ......... . ...... . Loveseats ..... . . .. .. .. . .... . Sleeper Sofas ....· ......... .. . Recliners .......... .. ...... . Chairs ................. . .. . SAVE 35% EVERYTHING AT ONCE· A· YEAR PRICES! CHARLOTTE, N.C. tUPll Moonshine stills have gone the way of segregated lunch coun• ters acros.s the Deep South, and wine now shares the shelves with beer In stores where the "good ol' boys" shop. The bootleggers haven ' t necessarily reformed, revenue agents say. They 're just moving with the times and are now raising marijuana instead. While wine Is ga ining favor, beer still is as popular as it was when "first brother" Billy Carter al) but turned the six-pack into the coin of the realm during Pres id e nt Jimmy Car-ter's administration . The Soulh changes slowly , bartenders say, sometimes accepting a new food or beverage, but still cl ingi ng to old tastes. ·Coming soon: grits and white z(nfandel, anyone? ._:Jim Kegley, group supervisor for · the Charlotte, N.C. office of tfie Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco apd Firearms , says the Niagara of "white lightning " that poured f6rlh from the mountain stills 20 or 30 years ago has dried up and a ·i!.ot of moonshine now is as hard !<) find as a magnolia plantation. •" Making liquor was hard wprk i£ you had a big ·still, " said (\egley. " Mariju ana Is Instant Gash. and there's a lot m ore of it" O:: ln 1956, Kegley s~ id , federal agents nat ionwlde seizeo 25,608 illegal s tills. By 1986, the number tl.ad dropped to 8, and there were probably even fewer seizures 14st year, allh ough the exact nwnber has not yet been tabu l~ted, he said. ·~ ~On t>. thing tha t hasn't changed ld ·lhe bootlegging business is Its' n,1Horlous disr· ega rd for Put a future in your • marnage . Developer makes Japan firm partner BALTIMORE (UPI) -A New York developer has made a Japanese firm a partner In his effort to build the 30-story Commerce Place'offlce tower . Developer Leonard Harlan and Kaj lma Development Corp. now are 50·50 partners In the $90 million project . Kajlma, the U.S. subsidiary of one of Japan's largest building companies, Thursday replaced Forest City Rental Properties Corp. of Cleveland, Harlan's previous partner. · Officials said this Is the first 'time a Japanese firm has become a development partner In a major office project In downtown Baltimore. The building Is designed to contain more than.500,000 square teet for offices, shops and parking. Harlan has been trying for nearly three years to butld !he tower and said he hopes the new partner will e na}11e construction to begin soon. of the lack of yeast. which Is stolen for making booze at home, " Pravda salq at the end of March. True, there are less drunks on the streets now than before Gorbachev started the campaign in June 1985, although there are still a few people lurching about in the afternoon and a late-night subway ride provides conlinuing proof of Russian fondness for drink. However, much of the problem has merely shifted into hom,es, where excessive drinking was already a major cause of crime, • Many Options Optioll< • Optional Sizes • Reclining Sectionals ' NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 3461 Rio Grande, OH . 45674 Phone: !6 141 245·931 9 ' ~ •' : ' ~ SAVE . .. .. 35% WEIGm r;:===========,-1 early 1970s drove of the old · 11 bootleggers out of most business. Then marijuana came along and a lot of the bootleggers turned to raising it." He said by the time sugar prices fell. a new generation had come along and there was no . market for the aid "white lightning." "This is a very health -oriented society," said Bob Whitney, one of Kegley's agents . ''People want to be sure the product they are u sing is at least safe for consamption." The shift in ta stes across the Soulh ca n be seen at every turn. Bars and restaurants now flouri sh where onc e the Bible belt preachers inveighed aga inst "demon r um, " and the smallest convenience store is usually able to produce a bottle of chabl i~. in addition to the ubiqui tous sixpack of beer. AI Wlnn. co·owner of Bo's American Cafe in Raleigh, said wines have been gaining In popularity over the past several ye'a rs and its a <~rariry" nuw when customers drink beer with their meals . Jntroduees a Revolutionary New Product! Wallcoverings and Borders Protected by ' I '.' ' . "Stamp Out Stains"™ in your kitchen and bath BOOK . ' ' : .. .. Clay mount Charleston SAVE I Program Is group suppotf dishes out? Stamp Out StainsTM wallcovering from Im_perial is protected witb DuPontTeflon • . Splatters, stains , end spills • not to worry! With this revolu· tionary new product., clean-ups are a anap! Alln.,. Qukk Slltuss Food Pfan booldets Two new booklets " Dining Oul" and " Celebrations" help you klam the secrets of enjoying restaurant . and party food , wh1le still losing . weight faster and easier. A handy food diary, redeSigned for easier use, has been incorporated into pocket-sized food plan booklets. You II receiie them ar your week~ Weight Watchers """'V---1 meetings: One thrng you know will be wa iting lor you at I!Nery Weight Watchers meeting . is the caring and sharing you get from your leader and other members like yoursell. A COLLIN! &IJUIIIf COMNMY 20% OFF ON DISPLAY AND AVAILABLE AT we·,, added morelib re and hig her amounts of compleK carbohydrates resulting in lower cholesterol levels. You'll tee I he~trh ier and you 'll be healthier' RCt!ll.tratiPn Fcc . ~1 7 . 00 F1N )'vleelln!! Fee $ H lXI Regular Puce S~5 IXl YOU SAVE, ... $10.00 Offn E nd ~ May 7, 1988, Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 45 MINUTES EA RLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH IN. WALLPAPER AND ' BLIND SHOP Farm Household Longit udinal St udy of 1,000 farms . Data is currently being collected for the second year of the five-year stud y. The Farm Credit System·lends money to every size farm , Forster says. However, the st udy showed that FCS lends less to farms with less than $10,000 in annual sa les and those with sales more tha n $500.000 per year. Commercia l banks also lend to farms of every size. But farm s with more than $500,000inannual sales are most likely to borrow from commercial banks, Forster says. Farms with less than s1o:ooo in sales are next most likely to borrow from commercia l banks. Area Director GALLIPOLIS POMEROY ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SlNtDR CtnZEflS CENTER Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed : 10:00a.m Mu lberry Heights Wed: 5:00p.m. 54 t Second Avenue HUNTINGTON: Downtown Huntington, Third Ave. 1-304-421· 1065, Across from Civic Center Phone about slarting ane a1 our new pre·pay Community Classes near you. NOTIDNG WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! ~~~~ (800) 582-1399 PARilRSBURG: Toll Bridge and Garfield Ave.-1·304-H.S-7090 CHILUCOTHl: Western Ave.· CI!fltral 01111 VJI<l ~~PI! 10 I ~!G\.1H•U V 7 l~M. Olltfi;'~ J \ OUI ~~l lollfll (AIHI !1 :lQ 40 10 12 I I I1C [)lllnlllll !l)f ""' 1!111 ft-IIIQ II'UIWI Ul"lr ()lfl:r •01•11 ~ "''"" lllf 01~11 an11 or 1~ <JI~ ~ Wil!(lltl~ .tnd llud S•!.UJ! ~~ WIOIIIIItlS oll'i{IGHT W~TC II[RS !111[RNATION.Il I~ ___ C•nter- 1·614-773-6700 '«-MIGIITWAICH£!1S IN1[KN.110Jo~l Ill( 1321 O"' f 1!)88 ...._,_ .• ' Lifetime frame and two-year fabric warranty assure you of lasting beauty and wear • Over 400 styles and 700 fabrics give you unequaled selecti on. all under one roof • 30-day delivery on special orders gives you exactly what you want FAST • Optional sofa sizes give you a choice 10 fi t any room in SAVE 35% • Liretime warranty on recliner mechanism assures many yea" of reclining pleasure • Sale prices, selection and quality add up 10 great values for you • 35% • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with quality service yo·u would expect from those who are dedicated in serving you in the health care area. $129995 LAWN-BOY 11 HP Llwn TI'ICtor 11 HP Briggs &Stranon Syncro·Balanced" engine, twin sealed·be.am headlighls , 4·speed transaxle with in·line shift, 38" twin·blacle, axle mounted mower deck, electric start, muchmore . Orig . $1999 . 9~ ....... $1 ,118.15 LAWN-BOY..16 HP Ylnl Tractor This heavy-duty tractor leatures 16 HP Brigs &Stranon 1/C twin cylinder engine , 4-gailon luetlllnk, 42" 3·blade ,_deck, heavy-~uty transaxle , ~·speed in· line shift, electric PTO clutch, more! Orig. $2999 .95 . .$2,518.15 C'~. POMEIOY, OHIO The Store With "All Kindo of Stull" For Peto. Stobleo, Lorge 1nd Sm•ll Anlmoll 1nd Llwno 1nd G1rdeno. · 35% • Dt:uJrator Chair5 • Wing Back ·• Low Back Chairs .. Chai~S • Ulungers ~ SAVE 111 Best Warranty Available Lifetime Warranty on Frame & Recliner Mechanism . Two Year Warramy on WearTesred Fabric' ' • Sw ivel Rockers • ~%'!~! • •• •• '•• • 35% • • •• ., .• '• ' ·' •• " INHEARrNG • Choice of Doztns-of Colors • Delivery within 30 Days • Many Styles Available SAVE35% With NHW.o\LK"' you can get EXACTLY what you want without compromising. Select the exact style, the fabric you love and you'D be enjoying your new sofa or chair In 30 days. With the best warranty in the Industry, don't you think you should shop for Nem\M.K"'? RUTLAND FU NITURE HOME OF THE GRATE BOYS WHERE YOU GO GREAT BUYS 742-2211 . RUTLAND We're your NeR~K®Special Order Gallery store. '$. .:;,. •lblll:tiJiwt c.•ac ._ Clrt .... Professional Don't Compromise This Important Decision ~ ' With our Staff of physicians, including many speciali~ts as well as the most modern, up-to.:date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: • of Over. 70 Styles of Chairs and Swivel Rockers • 8 HP Briggs &Stratton Synchro· Balanced" engine • 12-volt electric start with recoil • 30" single blade deck with ~height positions • Twin bag grass catcher optional • ~-speed transmission with · SAVE Choose From a. Large Selec,ion LAWN-BOY Rear Engine Riding Mower 992·2164 Florine Mark . TheQukk~ NeRWALK®Benefits: We really are selling LAWN· BOY Rear Engine Riders at $200 ofl . R&G FEED & SUPPLY Not only will you lose weight 20°'o faster in the first 1ew weeks than on any prev1ous Weight Watchers program, you can actually customize a plan that w111 fi t your personal needs and lifestyle. What protects almost any · thing ... from almost anything life imperial _.,._ ............ Our low-intensity Quick Success Exerdse Plan lets you dectde how much physical activity you can handle. No stress, no stratn, it's all at your own pace. ' SAVE 35~ YOU AREN'T 399 W. MAIN Ughtm up with the fastes~ easkst ""ight ,,... plan ""'r! DuPontSeeTeflon® The your home in·line shift Orig. $1499 . 9~ IMPERIAL WALLCOVERlNGS •• And We'll Do The Rest! ._ ;>l;' trt•l-- A rRII! l ~NI>l Lirl IN!.OAAr-!Cl !oOCILH HOMl OII IC I ROCK I!>I..'INO llLINOI~ I . • Select the Exact Style You Want • Select the Fabric You Want from over 700 Samples • Select the Options You Want on Your Sofa "This is a small, In II male place and liquor. " said Will O'Neal, around since about 8000 B.C .. Chatterbox bar, a half -century to eat ... we seat about 56, and our co-owner of Winston's . there are still many misconcep· old watering hole in Tampa , Fia ., said stiffening of the driviQg laws wines range In price from $11 to O'Neal said the biggest shift !Ions about it, including the has made the "long-neck bottle of $140 a bottle, " Wlnn said . he's seeing In drinking habits ha s widely held belief that beer is less beer a 10-to-1 favorite " at his ''The average for cs Is around to do more with law enforcement Intoxicating than other al coholic place, although the Image or the $11 to $2:l a bottle , and you re ally than personal tastes . He said beverages. don't start finding an y price there' s a growing awareness Tests have shown that one southern belle has suffered as a result. resistance until you get into among drinkers that a cop with a 12-ounce glass of beer , one 6 " More ladies are swigging private reserves. and things of breathometer inay be waiting ounce glass of wine or one shot of beer out or the bottle now than that sort, " he said. · just beyond the restaurant park· 80 proof liquor all contai n about I've ever seen in my life." said Another Raleigh ~stauraht, ing lot. the same amount ,of alcohol. · Lea. Winston's , also runs a large bar. Althoug h alcohol has been Dan Lea, night manager at The servi ng 156. kind s of beer and 140 .--- - - - - - - - ---'= ---- ._... ~----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - different wines. including 10 W~TCHERS® wines by the glass. "The dining part rof the business) will order wine and ltq uor, and the people in the bar will order beer, a s well as wine '. • MODERN WOODMEN or A.MEAJCA SINCE 188 ~ : , ' I 35% , ;COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP I) -A il'!i87 survey of 1,000 farm families Jn' Ohio by an Ohio Slate Unlver~lty economist showed there are t,pur main sources of farm loans. • :rhe state's main agricultural Of·edltors are the Farm Cred it · ~stem and commercia l banks. ,; The Farm Credit System, with tts Production Credit Associa~ns an(l Federal La nd Ba nks, co ntrol s abo ut 35 percent or ~ lo 's farm debt. Commercial banks control a'i;;ut 30 percen 1, accoroi ng to D. ~nn Fors ter. agricultu ral econ~lst. Other .significa nt le nders ar~ Ihe Farmers Home Adminls~tJon, individuals and farms' s'llpplier s . Forster and ot her Ohio State !Ssearchers collected this info rfOa)lon as part of the 1987 Ohio ' Sleeper A good life insurance program should be part of your future, starting today. Let's talk over your cho ices. SAVE "We have just recently worked a large distillery In Cleveland County llli.C.) and found a rat swimming on the mash," said Kegley . "He drowned right there in front of us and, except for the fact we were there, that moonshiner would have run that liquor that night and someone would have been drinking it the next day." Kegley said changing eco nomics and lifestyles , rat her than law enforcement , ra ng down the curta in on the long -play ing, hillbilly drama or the revenue agents vs . the moonshlners .. "The price of sugar back in the fann Credit System chief lender to fanns in Ohio · ..."• ' SAVE 35% NeRWALK® Custom Selection Advantages: • Vel'53.tile • Stylish cleanliness . :r. Hearing Health Care HEARING CUNIC DURING THE MONTH OF MAY ...::FREE ,,. :: {, Box 1213 4171!2 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-7619 tlerans Memorial · Hospital Heartlana ·of Jackson Mulberry Hlightl ; Pollllf'oy, OH. 45769 Wtdllltldoys - 992-2104 SR 93 Jackson, OH. 45640 Fridays - 286-5026 , L.-....:.-----.....;.;.;.;;.:~---~ - VETERANS ORIAL HOSPITAL ,....,., ..,...._ Uanlllllll Hoapllll 115 East •••rial Drlwe 992·2104 J ' \ �•J \..: Page- E-6- Sunday,Times- Sentinel .- • ' -r·;:- - - ·-· ---- - - - :, .. I Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va o llllay 1, 1988 Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, WoVa~· o ,. May 1. 1988 E STORE PEPSI : & HOT DOGS 0 Vt -PORK LOIN ALL~ WEEK - PRICES GOOD MAY iTHRU · .MAY 7 = GROUND 10 a.m. til :· , .p.m. .• VERNON MANOR BONELESS • • .•' ' $899 :.~: _.__~.1 ' SUPERIOR 1-LB. EEF Pounds or Mora) + L8. 8ROU '• HAM SLICES - CHUCK - ' '(10 (S Pounds or More) $ 39 LB. SUPERIOR SLICED LUNCH MEAT : $129 :~~;. ~'" 0' SLICED SLAB O BACON 16 Paokages Per Box or SUPERIOR TA~ERN _ $ 29 00 SLb. Pkg. HAMS CUBE STEAK· ' ( S Poun•• or More) -~-·. • $ 99 L8. · COOKOUT FREEZER SPECIAL . SIRLOIN 4 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN 4 1•. T-BONE 3 1•. _ COUNTRY SPARE RIBS 4 lb. GROUND CHUCK 3 lb PICK of the CHICKEN s lb. 0 95 • .. • .. o ' SNOW FLOSS 0 0 PORK & BEANS· ' ' • l j· •••• $ 00 ..' QUART BASKET NEW YELLOW TEXAS SALAD TOMATOES ' . ----SNOW WHITE EXTRA FANCY : CAULIFLOWER ~ $129 1 - JUMBO 9 CT. -. -..,..... . . . . . . . . . . ._ 15 1ft OZ. CANS · COOKING ONIONS . $149 *1'' CALIFORNIA SEEOLES1 NA~EL ORANGES $~89 ~ otOLB. BAO SLB. BAI m SNOW FLOSS TO ATOES 160~. $ 00 CANS · 6'/o OZ. CANS $ �· ~~~~~~======~~~~~~========~==~~====~~~== Page- E-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. May 1, 1988 According to study, most Ohio farms in good financial shape COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI1 -A 1987 study showed four-fiith s of Ohio's farmers are in good financial shape. The problem is that the one firth with deb! problems te nd to be the state's larger· commercial operators. About one-third or the Ohio - farms with annual sa les excero. ing $100,000 ha ve debt -to-asset J"atlos of 40 percent or more. says D. Lynn Forster, airicullural eco nomisi at Ohio State Un iversity. That mean s they're in debt · lor a tleast.40 percent of the va lue ' o! all their fa rm's assets. Another one- th ird of I he !ar·ms in that group have debts tota ling II perccn 1 to 40 percent of their assl' ts. Fors ter says the average ratio fo r Ohio is 18 percent, , thanks to less debt among small !arms. Forster and other Ohio State researchers gat hered the lnfor· rna lion on !arm debt In early 1987 when they surveyed 1,000 farm families. They are now surveying the group again as part of the fiw -yea r Ohio Farm Household Longit ud inal Study. Forster says the 1987 res ult s were accurate e nough to dra w conclusions about the entire Ohio farm economy . The next fou r surveys should show any trends in the farm economy. · "This information on farm Mother's Day is May 8th. ~ National Baby Week is May 1-7. SJ----------------------------------------1 ... Don't Forge t The Mother- To-Be! Mak e Her Feel Special with Something New frortr the Maternit y Orchard. Double the Suprise with Something New for the Baby-to-be. SPECIAL MAY 2-i 1/3 debt load reinforced what many of us were already saying: that Ohio farmers are In goOd financial shape as a group but that larger farms have some debt Problems ," Forster says. "Now we'll follow that lnfor· mat ion and try to get a feel as to whether the farm financial crisis COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPJ) - H~e gardeners would do well to lou arden centers and a boreturns, .1\.ich are good places to gel ideas what to do with your own gardens. Carden tours are learning experiences, says Janet Oberliesen, consultant to the Chad· wick Arboretum at Ohio State University. You can see how others use garden space effec· tively, discover ways to landscape hillsides or rocky areas, and learn a boUt uncommon plants, she says. A garden tour needn' t be rormal. 1t could be a walk down your street or a stroll through the neighborhood. You could visit other neighborhoods that feature different landscapes. Or you an ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p~la~n~ts~w;i~ll~b~c~s;ol~d~a~t~th~e~fa~i~r.~I~t·~s~ ELECT T.' KA IL · * BURLES0 N * ~ ••~ :· . REPUBLICAN • t~ ~"• 1· GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER '-... have said ." About 58 percent of the state's farmers use some debt to finance their operations , the study showed. Less than one-fifth ofthe Indebted farms have debt,toasset ratios greater than 40 JANUARY 2nd TERM sponsored by the arboretum and and ornamental grasses . Chadwick Arboretum are sponthe Ohio Cooperative Extension The arboretum , open all year soring a self-guided tour of the Service. " and always free, is a good place arboretum and six private During the fair, Ohio State to get Ideas for your garden, gardens In the Columbus area . faculty and staff will talk about Oberllesen says. The tour is from 9:30a.m. to 3:30 perennials, ground covers, Wild On May 12, the Friends of the p.m. flowers , turf grass, tree and · · shrub fertilization, plant problems, and pruning. Admission Is free. The Chadwick Arboretum has more than 2,000 types of ornamental plants. There are tree and shrub collections, a rock Ltt Haskln•·Tanner thart In your garden and an array of annuals, sptdal proM evening. We han a !arge perennials , wildflowers, ferns selection of tht lat11t styles and com• · "A Night to Remem b er " o•IS.COVer '· : • • '' ,, ~ •• 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office Agriculture station In In 1981 Urbana, IlL It was released as a soybean resl.s tant to phytoph· thora root rot. "It's Interesting, because it may mean the line Isn 't as pure as we'd hoped," says Keith Rufener , a researcher at Ohio State University's Biotechnology Center. Molecular biologist Raman Tejwanl conducted tile tests at the center. The researchers were surprlsed to find the genetic difference, or polymorphism, Rufener says. Itshoweduplnfourofthe15 Williams 82 seeds they tested. DNA Is short for deoxyrlbonu· clelc acid, which composes the plants' genetic codes. In a pure line, the DNA In each seed should be the same .. The researchers were testing for a particular type • •..• • • ~ • ~ HOMEOWNERS . & FARM ••• "' AUTO Widow COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) When tile " killer bees" arrive In the United Slates sometime in early 1990, they may ruin U.S. honey production, or they may Increase it. Experience in South American points both ways. There's a swarm of controversy about how Afrlcanlzed bees affect honey production. Robert E. Page, entomologist at Ohio Stale University, hopes his research of U.S. honey yields will help decide the Issue as the bees arrive In the United States from South America. "Researchers In Brazll say honey production Increased when the Afrlcanlzed bee was introduced," Page says. "But In Venezuela they say It decreased. So Afrlcanlzed bees produce more honey or they produce less honey. I wondered, what can we really say about this?' ' Studies on how African !zed . bees affected honey production · in South America are based· on anecdotal Information with little hard data to support them, Page says. Some researchers say that the African !zed bee doesn't store as much honey as the European · Register to Win one of these three prizes: A Messt~ge WAS '2995 1985 Mercury Grand Marquis 2 dr.• L.S., 302 engine. P.S., P.B .• auto., A/C. AM-FM stereo Cassette. wire wheel oovars. 34,223 mil<>!. NOW WAS '9995 $ 899 5 ; 1987 Ford Escort GALLIA COUNTY ~ • GL 2 door, 4 cyl.. auto., P. S .. A/C . TREASURER Pd . for by the Committee to Elect Claudia lyon. Gallia Co. Treas., M. Fenderbosch, 227 3rd Av.. Gaffipofis, 0., Treas. JOIN US THIS WEEK . WAS '7495 1983 Chrysler E Series 4 Dr.• 4 c:yl. eniJinO. auto., P.S., P.B., AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, white sidewall ti'... SEE BOI ROSS FOR THE lEST DEAL IN THE AREAl STATE IT. 93 OAK HILL, OHIO : 614-682-7131 Fellowship Baptist Church Joseph Godwin Pastor DOWNING HOT DOGS - Hannan Trace students Chris Petro, behind the·"B.B. Team" banner, and Scott Rankin, seated behind the "FFA" banner, down their hot dogs with gusto at the Hoi Dog Eating Contest, sponsored by the Hannan Trace FFA. Rankin won the contest by eating 11~ hot dogs In five minutes. There were 10 clubs, Including the two shown here, represented at the contest. 446-9537 ELECT 228 Upper River Rd. (French City Chiropractic Bldg.) GENE H. ABELS ing. This true light does not originate within us, neither is it generated by our own powers of motivation, but it shines by reflection (Eph. 5:8; Phil. 2:15). 1'he church will enlighten the moral darkness of the world, make our pathway clearer; provide us with clearer vision; and trown our soul wrth the best of spiritual health. Shine in union with the church: Here is the position o( the ones reflecting the true light, "A city that is set on a hill cannot be hid" (Mt. :;, 14). The church, made up of Christ's disciples, may very well be com- HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE the· world. Her light shines for the benefit of all in the churc and the t·ommunity . ~5631 .''iunti~~oy l;:~t'nin~t:t Wnr.. hll' 6:00 W!•dn ....da,·: O:iMt- S11.uiv MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP regularly $35 or higher. Sate price includes shampoo. cut and style. Long hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments are not always necessary. Safe price good through May 28. 1988. 6:00P.M• WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. A New Chutch With New Beginningg MAXIM'S 446-3353 NURSERY PROVIDED AT EVERY SERVICE . .. 1 . J'. I.__.~L.1j " . . ,.. • Ra1lin The Tri-County Baptist Church reaching Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties. Th" Rlhl" l.lalh ~ WJt:tt 11;55 a.m. Don't Forget Mother's Day, May 8th Send the· FfD® WANTED 7 DISPLAY HOMES FOR EITHER REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYl SIDING Seven Homeowners in this aeneralarea will be civen tile opportunity of having superior quality, indi· vidual custom measured replacement windows or insulated vinyl siding installed in their homes for a very low cost. TheSt amuinc products have captured the interest of homeowners throughout our state who are fed up with hip heathll bills and old worn out and drafty· windows. Both the insulated vinyl sidi~t~and the replacement windows are custom measured and manufactured for each specific home. Enero lou is dr11t1cally reduced. Your home will be the showplace of your neighborhood and will tniU It worth our while If we can ust our home. - NO l\PPLICATION F~EFUSED Call For Details - Bill Williams 24 Hours - 1-800-634-1684 Gin your name, area code and phone number to 0111 of our operators. A consultant will return your call as soon as possible. Send the .FTD~Swan Preserve Jar MOTHER'S DAY APPRECIATION SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES & FLATS INCLUDING CONNIE FOOTWOIKS DANEUE NATURALIZE I 30°/ooFF REG. PRICE v M A y 0 T E 3rd FL MEADE A RESIDENT OF GALUA COUNTY FOI 32 YEAIS VOEIAN OF YIONAM, GIEEN BEIO DIVISION and MEMBER OF V.F.W. POST 4464 OVER 300 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM. MANY STYLES AND COLOIS INCLUDING WHilE AND PASTELS Bouquet. Bouquet. Mother's Mother's . Week begins Week begins May 2. Just May 2. Just call or visit us today. FOR THE JANUARY 3rd TERM OF GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER VOTE Currently a Huntington Township Trustee, Flem is well a·ware of the problems facing government agencies and all citizens of Gallia County. A self-employed truck driver/operator. Flam knows how to manage his budget and will treat YOUR county funds with the same consideration and. respect. • ~ FLEM MEADE Your Vote and Support Appreciated Paid tor I' Paid For By Candidate, 47 Halliday Hts., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - A MriO~t~p- From 46 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1777 'I •Past President Gallipolis City Board of Education •Founding Member Blue Angels Boosters •President, Gallipolis/Cliffside Golf Club •Member Academic Boosters Club •Grace United Methodist Church I X I GENE H. ABELS I PASTOR GODWIN REGULAR PRICES MAY ' VARY BY LOCATION SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. CIVIC SERVICE: MAY 3, 1988 ( Not IJCllid with ony othef otfer) 7:00p.m." : . .I 9:30A.M. Curtis wave a concern for our words, but it is very much concerned about our wnrks . Jt is keen to discern inconsistencies in the lives of Christians. The antidote for inconsistent living is to have the word written in our hearts. making t he gospel (good news) we preach, and in which web~ · hev e. a reality m our -hves by works of rt&hteousness, JUstice, beneft· cence. and consistency. For our conduct to reach a better WAf to men, it must be seen! Men cannot see our fine ideas, noble purposes, nor.our GALLIA COUNTY • CORONER SUNDAY SCHOOL On any Helene Shine in good works: The radiance or this light streams out !rom the lighthouse by means of good works. The world may not have too great REPUBLICAN SUNDAY SERVICES SAVE $10 prl red to this city on a hill, and her influence cannot be hid or ir,ored in . ~~: . cl . : .;:':-:1 ---·;·, .. '.. . . ! . .. ~ .... . . -.. . TOP OF THE STAIRS AND ·DESIGNER BOUTIQUE CLAUDIA DEMOCRAT As the lighthouse•exists for the good of the sea-voyaging vessels, so rloes the church exist for the sake of the world. She has a great mission, and the entire world is the sea of life upon which she sheds her li~ht so as to lead souls to the realm of safety . She must labor every mrnute, never allowing her light to grow dim, but brighter with each passing moment. Each member of the church is a part of this lighthouse. It is upon each individual disciple Christ relies in reflecting (by way of influence) the true light. Therefore, we, as Christians. must: Shine through union with Christ: Christ is the true light of the world (John 8: 12), and is far brighter than any light existing today, banishing darkness and making other lights appear as though they were not shin· Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 till 4:30 Thursday & Saturday - 8:30 till 12 Noon Buy 2,· Get a FREE •• 4 cyl.. auto., P.S., P.B ., A / C, wire wheel covers. white sidewall tires, low mileage. ELECT ••t IN ,...wnt te win. William B. Kughn "'"'""'". io.:to EARRINGS & NECKLACES 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon THE CHURCH - GOD'S LIGHTHOUSE COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL S1195 BARNETT lems, " Page says Now, when the jl ~iiiiiiiiiiijj;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij!~~---· Afrlcanized bee .arrives In the United States, researchers will •Ford be able to make ·meaningful • interpretations about honey yield . •Mercury • •Lincoln From The Bib!£ . .. Rihl" Slud, 9r:JO SLACKS & JEANS gauge the mite's Impact . "A lot of people have a Jot of opinions on these problems, bu 1 they have to back up what they say," Page says. " If they say production ha s decreased, they have to say how it went down - are the states' honey yields less correlated with each other? With their regional average? Th.is syst~m Is the only way to quantify the Impact of these threats to the beekeeping Industry ." WAS '4995 Sundny Mornin,r: $895 fluctuations. The system can bP used to study more than just the Impact o! the Africanized bee. he adds . For example, the threat of the varroa mite ha s already caused the Department of Agrlcu lture to quarantine b~es In 13 sta tes, InCluding Ohio. Most researchers agree th e tiny mite's presence reduces honey yields, but the magnitud e of the problem remains in doubt , Page says. The new regional system should help researchers (Formerly Abele ford) OIMfl Monday I FriHr Innings till I p.nt. Gallipoli•,Ohio ·RACK OF BLOUSES Neighboring regions also shared similarities In honey prod uctlon. The nation is already divided Into regions by the U.S. BeekeepIng Association, Page says, but they aren't quite tile same regions as the ones the researchers came up with. By using Page's system, factors that affect honey production - such as the Afrlcanized beecan be analyzed by comparing yields: . -In highly correlated states; -Of an Individual state with Its region's average; -In corre.l ated regions . "I hope this research set s a standard by which we can truly talk about beekeeping prob- YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED GROUP SIDEWALK SALE . ized bees - or any other environmental fact or,... on honey production, Page says. He and two researchers from the Unlver· slty of Wisconsin analyzed ~2 years of data to develop that system . The ·researchers used honey production figu r·es compiled by the Department of 'A griculture Statistical Research Service from 1939 to 1981. As expected, honey yields from year to year fluctuated wildly within states, Page says. But as the researchers compared states, correlations In tile ups and downs o! honey yields began to emerge. The researchers identified 11 regions In the 48 continental stales that could be used to compare honey yields. The states within the regions had slmUar patterns in honey production. LYON Rulavilt Road • P.O. Rox 308 JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL bee, choosing Instead to use It as an energy source to produce more worker bees. The bee Is also thought to be more defensive than the European bee, Which Is the type found In the United States. TheAfrlcanlzed bee Is more likely to swarm, sting people and abandon a colony when disturbed. That, too, could cause reductions In honey yields, Jiowever, other reports from South and Central America say the Afr.lcan!zed bee Is tamer than previously thought- and produ · ces more honey. "Both camps are basing their opinions on data that Is very deficient." ' Page says. The problem Is that honey yields normally fluctuate from year to year, depending on the weather, area crops and other factors. For example, a colony can produce 60 pounds of honey one year and none the nex t, simply due to environmental factors, Page says. ' So it's hard to tell if Increases or decreases are due to African!· zation or something else. A new system was needed to measure the Impact of African· •FREE TICKETS FOR TWO TO · KING'S ISlAND •FREE nCKETS FOR TWO TO CINCINNATI REDS BALL GAME •FREE DINNER FOR TWO Me P•rcltaM Ntcnsary. liNd Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-9 Additional research needed on 'killer bees' officials report Chapel Hill Church of Christ 446-0404 HEALTH Prtll! Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. holy aspirations as long as they exist in word; but when clothed with works, they become visible · they shine! Our thoughts about Christ, our faith in Him. and tenderness of heart toward Him are as the oil in the lighthouse lamp. If there is no work. there is no light, and shipwrecks will not be prevented. We cannot prevent moral wrecks by being overly anxious, devising ways, and yet doing nothing. By allow· ing the word of God to dwell in us so that we may carry out Jts good works. the light will not go out! For Free Bible Correopondence Couroe, Write ..• ( ' •• •• $2 9 9 $ Be Sm To Stot If uUee Our COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- A 'pure' line of soybean may not be as pure as thought, researchers at Ohio State University say. The scientists dlscove"red a genetic difference In the Wllliams 82 soybean while testing the effects of long-term storage on seeds. The popular variety was developed by the U.S. Department of Send the FTD Preserve Jar Bouquet ·or the FTD¢ Swan Bouquet. SINCE 1951 PIICIS SIAII ll ~ MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 8th 'We ManageYour Risk" night a nl... t to nmtmbtr. uenetiC dif~e 11 .. a ence , ~ ~ pJtmetlfing IMCtltories to makl your · • ~~~::::::::::P:a:id:F:or:B~y~T~h~e~C~an~d~id:at:e:.O:II: . v:er:W:h:it:e:Rd:.,:G:a:ll~ip~ol~is~,iOH~.~4~56~3~1~~~~~~~~!1o~f~g~en~e~th~a~t~he~l~~~p~la~n~ts~w~~lth~ , ~ stand stressful conditions . ' "" percent. cumbersome and real problem. '' "Averages could lead one to In fact, 20 percent of those conclude that Ohio farmers don 't farms with debt-to-asset ratios of have much debt," Forster says. . 40 percent or more were delln"And for many Ohio farmets quenJ on loan payments In 1986. with small operations, there Is Only 2 percent of farms with little worry about debt. Butler a ratios less than 40 percent were significant proportion of larger delinquent, Forster sav.s. commercial farms, debt Is a Home gardners urged to tour garden centers could tour a local park or arboretum. The Chadwick Arboretum at Lane Avenue and Fyffe Roa<;J on Ohio State's Columbus campus is the s ite of the 1988 Spring Gardeners' Fait. It will be held from . 9:00 a.m. to noon on Saturday, May 28. The fair Is a series of presentalions and demonstrations to help people Improve their gardens. Unusual perennials, ground covers and woody landscape OFF ANY INFANT ITEM WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MATERNITY WEAR. is decreasing as much as some May 1, 1988 candidate, Flem linda, 11.,3, Box 474, Brdwell, Ohto 45614 'leleflurnli Golden no...,. Cm•lrllish !~""''"'' 'li-lrflcono'i< (;.okk'lll< ..., .l 1iid••r UcMKIIII'I 'tl-lrllcnolc ( :.,.11r1 'I'"''"'""' llo• 11••-..•1 'JIIINh(iif FLORIST lo..., O;norl by (.,. HM4 & Jolooor 446-9721 21 Cldar St'"t Across fr0111 Okl Hllz• HlfPital " �!II. Page- E-10- Sunday Times-Sentinel May 1, 1988 Bee quarantine may mean problems for Ohio farms WOOSTER. Ohio i UPll Because of a deadly new parasite. the D<'partment of Agriculture recently quarantined the rnovcmenr of ho-neybees lrom Oh io a nd 10 other s tates, mean Ing bees ca n' t be moved across Earn top prizes CO LUMB US, Ohio 1UP ! ) Two co unt y 4·H team s co rralled top prizes in the 1~1\8 Horse Bowl Co ntes t at Ohio Sta te Universit y on April 16. Butler Co unty 4·H' ers captured th~ sen ior d ivis ion 'title. a nd De laware County 4' H 'ers won th e jun io r division . Sen ior teams a r c aged -14-18. ju niors. 9-13. The ' co ntps t pitt ed fourm ember teams th at answered ques tions from a modera tor. Questio ns tested thP knowledge 4-H'ers ga ine d from the ir horse projects. The Bu t ler Cou nty team heads to the Midwest Regional Co ntes t in Detroit in Oct ober a nd the Eastern Naiiona l Co nt est in Louisville , Ky .. in Novem be r . The senior runner -up , Wood Count y, will also compete in the Detroit co ntest. The third place finishNS In the se nior d ivis ion were .from LickIng Count y. Pau lding Cou nty fi nj stu/d seco nd in the junior divis ion a nd Guer nsey Co unt y fi nished third . Butle r Co unty team members arc Mark Ralliff. .Je rry Tins ley. Krista Rober tso n and Car rie AND s tat e lines withoutbeingcertified " mite free" by state or county bee lnSJ'l!'Ctors. Varroa jacobsoni, commonlY c alled the varroa mite, was rtrst found on the Asian honey bee, to Glen Needham. entomologis t at Ohio State University's Ohio Agricultura l Research _and Deve lopment Ce nter says. Sometime before 1958, infes te d bees were brought into Europe. Eventually, shipments of inres ted bees spread the mlte to the Middle East. Africa and South PRESENTS CASH AWARDS- Danny Beaver, right, president America. Only recently has It ' ol the Hannan Trace FFA, presents cash awards to Sco tt Rankin, become a problem In th e United left, FFA representative, a nd Rick Swain, representing the States . Wildcats' basketball team. The FFA c hapter and the basketball Farmers co uld be mos t afteam were among th e 10 . clubs and groups partlcipallng_ In a fected by the quarantine since week-long series of contests. they depend on honey be es to pollinate nearly $20 bllllon worth of crops each year. Bees a re especially critical in the producapprove Ap is tan for gene ral use mite free, says Jam eS: Tew, bee tion or s uch crops as cranberries. in coni roll ing van·oa Infes tat ions spec ialis t a t Oh io Sta te a nd blue ber ries , ora nges, apples and later this fa ll. Meanwhile, beenat lanai beekeeping specia list a lmonds . keepers can only watch as the for thP Cooperative Extens ion A big problem for beek eepers mite s pread s from colony io Service. is that there is no a pproved · co lony and it increases i n The time it takes to become pesticide for the varroa mite, number. . cer tified cou ld delay crop polliNeedham says. The EnvironFortuna tely, he say s, it tak es nation schedules. and some me nta l Protection Agency has nearly four years fo r the varroa farmer s in mite-free stat es may given limited approval to soome mite population in a hive to get not wa nt to r isk us ing bees from state a nd count y bee inspectors big e nough to be deadl y_ quarantined states even If they to use Apls tan, but o nly to ch£_ck The quarantin e br in gs som e are certified free of the parasite. If hives are infes ted . extra p roblems for beekeepers So far these problems have n't Needham says the EPA may even if !heir hives a recertifi ed as become too great, Tew says. There are e nough bee keepers throug hout the country that mos t farmers ha ve bees In their area to pollinate crops. And it Is stili possible to bring bees In If necessary. he says . ·'E nough unquarantined states remain so that beekeepers a nd growers In those states stili have sources for mite-free bees. By choosing this option, they hope to reduce the risk of their own state RE-ELECT PHILIP M. ROBERTS COLLEY -REPUBLICAN SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER MY PLATFORM: MOLLOKO, THE first California condor conceived and hatched In captivity sits on a lowell shortly after birth Friday at San Diego's wild Philip M. Roberts is a native of Meigs County, resident of Snowball Hill in Syracuse, and ~eared in Racine, Ohio. •GRADUATE OF RACINE ELEMENTARY •GRADUATE OF RACINE SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL •GRADUATE OF OHIO UNIVERSITY WITH A B.S. DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. the Can d., Rt. 1, Bidwell. Oh. 45614 (Civil Engineer is that branch of engineering that deals with highway, bridge and other public work construction.) .•PROFESSIONAl ENGINEER •PROFESSIONAL SURVEYOR •13 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS PROJECT ENGINEER WITH OHIO DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATION. (Pomeroy By-pass and Rock Spdngs Interchange only one of many projects in Meigs Co.) •8 YEARS AS MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER •AS MEiGS COUNTY ENGINEER STARTED FOLLOWING PROGRAMS. Now is the time to select a family monument. Perpetuate, for all time, the memory of those you love. Our knowledge and experience are yours for the asking. Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can design a a personalized monu· ment to harmonize with Its surroundings. We have the experience. We have the complete display. Your purchase is backed by the strongest monument guarantee obtainable today. •ACTIVE WITH S.E~ OHIO REGIONAL COUNCIL HIGHWAY COMMinEE TO OBTAIN IMPROVED STATE HIGHWAYS FOR MEIGS COUNTY. •AT THE BEGINNING OF THIS TERM WAS GIVEN CHOICE OF BEING FULL TIME OR PART TIME ENGINEER BY THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY - ROBERTS CHOSE TO BE A PART-TIME ENGINEER BECAUSE: 1. Saved taxpayers of Meigs County over $62,000 in his salary ·for four·year term. This money was put in a resurfacing project not in ROBERTS BANK ACCOUNT. 2. By being part-time ROBERTS was able to assist the private sector in economic development project of Meigs County. PROJECTS INCLUDE: 1 . Scipio Energy Building 2 . Middleport legion Annex 3 . Meigs Fairground Projects 4 . Middlpeort Health Care Center 5 . Scipio Fire Dept. Building · 6 . long Bottom Community Building 7. Big Wheel 8 . Syracuie Marina 10% Deposit and Balance In Convenient Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE- WE CARRY bUR OWN ACCOUNTS .·- Logan Monument's ·--------------------------~ COUPON I consultants are trained to I Please se nd me FREE booklets showing memorials I help see your plans 0 printed in full co lor with size and prices li sted . I through from beginning I to end by providing sound Kindly, ha•e an authoriz ed Logan Monument Ca . I 0 representative call at my home . I information and the finest I quality products. Please send me details about mau soleums without I When you've made the obligation . 1 I pre-planning decision you Nome --I needn't justify it to I anyone -:- least of all us Street or Route - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I . . . If's what we unders· I City or Town tand best. I Phone I 0 Jamel .,. Bush A FULL TIME ENGINEER IS PROHIBITED BY LAW TO-ASSIST THE PRIVATE SECTOR. GALLIPOLIS - Spr ing has bnce again retur ned t o Ohio , a nd ~he signs of ren ewal an d life are everywhere. Trees an d shrubs ~re blooming and unfur ling :tender green leaves. Woodland wildflowers and the grasses of Deld and town are fairly ex plod - ~u~u~~~F'~~~~~~fa~i~t;~r~~~;:~ ~like are prepari ng for a harves t i(hat will be week s arid months in ~he m aking . : The veener of vis ible growth so ~v!dent a.t this time of year is :Wholl y s upported by two resour- !ces which are so common that •they are often taken for granted: • Soli, In particular, !s poorly ' •mde rs tood. Perhaps this Is a ' • ; ;Lottery numbers ~ CLEVELAND (UPI) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery jlumbers: Dally Number : 438. ~ Ticket sales totaled 41.492,893.50. with a payoff due of $579,540.50. ' .PICK-4 : 1362. ~ PICK-4 ticket sales tota led $246,391.50, with a payoff due o! l110,919. PICK -4 $1 straight bet pays -~i,iiS3Z. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays LOGAN MONUMENT CO. -- makes soil what it Is - a complex, dynamic foundation for t erestrial life. In addition to t he famili ar earthworms, moles, ants, plant roots and other orga nis ms, the soli teems with m icres coplc life. Algae, bacteria, fungi and molds number In the hundreds of thousands per gram of soil, litera lly drivin g the system. More than 400 d!stince soil types have been ma pped in Ohio. In Gallla County 40 soil types have been Identified which make up 70 map unit s. Map unlts .are a combination of the 40 soli types. The Gallla County soU survey 'has recently been completed and is In-the process of being edited before publishing. Soils Information will be available In the inter!um by contacting the Gallla SWCD office at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-C, Ga llipolis or calling 446-8687. Ohio's average grain prices (per bushel) COL UIVIBUS. Ohio (UP I) The average cash grain prices (per bushe l) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the· principal marketing areas of Ohio after the markets closed Friday until the market s open Monday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2 .72; No . 2 shelled corn $1.85; No. 2 oats $1.73; No. 1 soybeans $6.73. • ~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~~ I Re-Elect Louise Burger Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.75; No. 2 shelled corn $1. 91; No . 2 oats $1. 72; No. 1 soybeans $6.81. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.78: No.2 shelled corn $2; No.2 oats $1.80; No.1 soybeans $6.78. West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat $2.80; No. 2 shelled corn $1. 97; No. 2 oats $1.87; No. 1· soybeans $6.83. . Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.74 ; No. 2 shelled corn $1.94; No. 2 oats not available; No. 1 soybeans $6."16. Trends: No. 2 wheat , unchanged; No . 2 shelled . corn, unchanged; No . 2 oats, unchanged; No . 1 soybeans, sharply higher. CLERK OF COURTS REPUBLICAN ( ( / ! •! Jane Colley, Republican · Candidate .for Sheriff Paid for by the candidate, Rt. l, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. ' CO LUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Even though April had som e frost and freezing weather , this spring 's early warming ma y mean an earlier market than usual for Ohio vegetable crops thiS summer. 7·5~-- 420 Main Street 675-6280 Point Pleasant Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.·3 p.m. ,, I to Re-elect Philip M. Roberts, Wallace Bradford, Treas., 440&0 Sunny Hollow Rd .. Coolville. Ohio. ., Kids For Gollio County Recorder Dog Show .,/experienced .../Dependable ENTRY BLANK specially For Mom . Mother's Day Is · Just A Week Away. HANGING BASKET SUNDAY, MAY 8 · ·Make your selection early from our wide selection of Rhododendron, Azaleas, Dogwood and many others. CHOOSE FROM MIXED POTS, FERNS, BEAUTIFUL GERANIUMS IN A WIDE VARIETY ' OF COLORS. Potted Plants of All Sizes · HANGING BASKETS . Ukt You've Never Seen! GARDEN CENTEI & FLOWER SHOP Comm. living 28 :condors. The Los Angeles Zoo has the ather 13 birds. Ornithologists, scientis ts who study birds, began the vigil Wedne:;day, when the chick first pipPed, or cracked Its shelL Scient,ists then motivated the chick-by tapping on the shell and playing taped vulture-sounds to simulate the activit y of a condor nest in the wilq . If it survives, the 28th condor will revive hopes that North Amer ica's iarges t birds , which evolved a long with homo sapiens in prehistoric times, can reproduce In captivity for release back into the wild, perhaps In the' early 1990s. While elate d by the fledgling' s arrival, scientis ts warned that unless hundreds of thousands of Ca lifornia forest acres are preserved from human encroach·ment, the captive breeding progra m will be futile . ''We have to take steps to make the condor habitat healthy for thes e birds a nd there hasn't been enough of that. done." said Dave ·-' :',DeSante, a n ornithologist whO head s the Committee lor Wild Condors In San Francisco. The Condor Recovery Project was founded in 1975 when experts became alarmed because large numbers of the vultures were dying of lead poisoning after ingesting bullets in carcasses of animals shot by hunter~. The last known wild co ndor was taken Into captivity Aprll19 , 1987, after scie ntists and environ mentalists argued over whether t he birds shou ld be taken over by humans or left to survive or die on their own. The ultimate goal oftheCondor Recovery Project, said Toone, Is "getting the California condor back out where It belongs: in the hills of Southern California." The planting of cold-weather r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;jii;;~;;crops, such as cabbage and 1 broccoli, Is about 10 days ahead of normal In the state, according to Robert Precheur , vegetable ~peclal!st at Ohio State Univers ity. But even more significant is that some farmers In the southern part of the state have already begun planting warm-weather crops such as sweet corn, he said. "Even though there Is a risk, there are a few taking advantage of weather In order to make that July 4 market, " Precheur said. He said radishes, seed lettuce and celery are In the ground in northern Ohio. Sweet corn and greens, such as mustard and collard greens, are being planted now . Tomatoes and potatoes will. be planted during the last week In April or first week of May, he said. Warm-weather crops such as meions a11d vine crops won ' t SMELTZER'S Pd. for by be planted until mid-May. "I haven' t receive d complete reports yet, but so far there are no major problems," he sa id . " If nothing e lse. a lit tle cool weather may help s low things down and reduce any kind of ris k." BROWNELL VOTE MAY 3RD TO THE CONCERNED CITIZENS OF GALLIA COUNTY, I'm sorry if I have missed seeing and talking to y·ou. Gallici County is a big place to cover in such a short time. Please exercise your right to vote. Your vote counts. Warm weather could mean earlier market KAREN WAUGH 24 Year~_Service in Clerk of Courts Office ' Paid for by tho Candidate. • 401 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, OH . 45631 world. This a fter noon. there's 28 of them. We cou ldn 't be more excited about that." The hatching Friday was the first of an egg produce d by' birds who mated in captivity. Seventeen condors have been hatched from eggs taken from nests in the wild s ince March 1983, and thirteen of the hatc hlings are sti ll alive. . The last known wild condor was taken Into captivity April 19 , 1987. and a captive breeding program Is essential to scientists' plans to eventually reintroduce t he species In the mountains of California. The new c hick was na med Molloko, a Maidu Indian word for condor, zoo officials said. An Indian name was chose n becau se the co ndor is revered by many tribes as the thunderbird , the mythical bearer of t hunder a nd lightning. The blrd's sex could not be determined immediately . Throughout the final phase of hatching the bird' s handlers stroked Its beak and lightly sponged It with wet gauze. The pale pink chick responded by gently nibbling at Its handler's fingers and squawking. The hatching cu lminated a 62"hou r round -the-clock vigi l at the "condorminlum" at the Wild Animal Park, home to 15 of t he ELECT Qualified • Honest • Experienced / ,. SAN DlEGO (UPi)- The first California condor chick born to parents who mated In captivity e merged from Its shell pink and squawking t o provide a glimmer of hope the ancient species of gia nt v ul tures can avoid ex Unction . The "very active and strong" chick rested through the night after hatchi ng Friday. afternoon to become the 28th Ca lifornia condor known to exist In the world, San Diego Wll!l Anbnal Park bird curator Bill Toone said. Saturday It began s prouting soft down and eating a diet o! minced baby mice. . Weighing 6 34 ounces, the gangly fist-sized chick was re· moved from its egg at 5:38 p.m. Friday by scientists who helped It emerge by flaking away shell pieces with their fingers. The chick was swaddled In towels and placed In the same type of . Incubator u sed for human babies. A small, round plastic bandage was placed on a small wound on the blrd's head it suffered during the struggle to escape Its shell. In s!X months. ,T oone said, the chick will grow to its full size, Including a wing span of 10 feet, and will be capable of flying. "Early this morning," Toone told . reporters, " there were 27 California condors left In the . VINTON , OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388 -8603 I case of "ou t of sigh t, ou t of mind". It 's not easy to appreCiate something under foot. To.day soil is equ ited with som ething unclean by a mechanized civilization that is physica lly removed from a more na tu ra l e nv ironment. When soil Is encount ered. it 's often at a distance: from the sea t of a tractor or bulldozer, at the end of a shovel, on the bottom of a shoe. Litt le wonder the soil is frequently treated like dirt. But the soli Is ac tually an a mazing u niverse of the very small. By vol ume, so il is abou t 45 percenl solids - sand. silt a nd clay mineral s from decaying limesto ne, shale and other rock. Surpris in gly, about 50 percent of the so il is air and water. The re main ing 5 percent is orga nic matter- living and dead plant s and a nim a ls. It's this last 5 percent . that ROBERTS IS NOT ONLY CONCERNED ABOUT THE DEVELOPMENT OF A GOOD HIGHWAY SYSTEM FOR MEIGS COUNTY, BUT ALSO THE SOCIAL AND ECONOMICAL DEVELOPMENT OF MEIGS COUNTY • ~-------------------------~ . POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY -MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2588 .- Spring means farmers busy once again preparing for crops 1 . Resurfacing program with hot mix asphalt. 25 miles completed to date! 2. Bridge inspection and replacement program. . 30 bridges replaced to date! 3. Road name sign project. Phase II has now started. This will provide sig11s for townships. 4 . Program to help provide summer jobs to college students. 5 . New county highway map. ' , 6. Program to eliminate gravel surfaced roads on county systems. 7 . Program to provide centerline and edge line on county highways. 8. Roberts has always and will continue to provide assistance to Townships and Villages. anbnal park. The condor will bring the endangered species count to 28 birds, all of which live In captivity. (UP I) ' ~oil a nd wa ter. Good business Administration Response to Calls Respect ofthe People Equal Enforcement of Law Pd. for losl~g it s mite -free status," Tew says. In addition to Ohio , the states qu~rantined by the Animal and Plant Hea lth Inspection Service are Flo rida, Illinois , Maine, Michigan, Ml sslssi[ipl , Ne - . bras ka , New York. Texas. Wa shington and Wisco nsin. Varroa mite has been found In several counties In western Ohio ~nd In Ashtabula County In the northeastern corner of t he .;ta te. Sunday Times-Sentinelr- Page-E·11 Hatching boosts hope for condor survival observance. JANE Clawson. Oxford . The junior win ners from Delaware Co unt y a re J ode tte Davis. .lad! Evan s. Ca ndy Ga rrett a nd Stephanie Wasson . Theircoac h is Donna Ganett . Dela war e. Pomeroy-Middeport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. BALE TOSSING - Hannan Trace student Rick Swain, holding hay bale , tossed that bale 2lfeet to place second in the bale-tossing contest, sponsored ·by the Hannan Trace FFA, during National FJ"A Week. The basketball team, which Swain represented, was one of 10 clubs or groups compellng for prizes durtug the FFA VOTE: Sl inger and their coac h is Ctara Us ing the Classifieds ls as Easy as ... t.:UMI:. May 1, 1988 453 JACKSON PID, GAWPOUS, OHIO 446·4141 OR 446-6611 WHERE: Animal Shelter WHEN: May 7 TIME: Show 2 P.M. ROUTE 160, GALUPOLIS, OHIO Registration 1 P.M. Name Name is: My Address is: My Age is: My Phone N~mber Is: My School is: My Dog's Name is: My Doc is (breed of doC) : .. His (or Het) age is: I wish to enter my dog in the following cate&ories: Best Behaved Doc Funniest Doc Best Trick Dog Smollest Do1 llrcest Dog · Best' Looklnc Dog LonciSt Tail SHOW RULES Kids showinc dots mu-s t be between 4 and 14 yeors of qe . All contestants must keep dop on leash and under control at ell times. Elch contestant and doc must be presem at least one-half hour bifote show lime . Dop entered in smallest dog cateaory must be over 6 months old. All dop should have required local immunizations. G.C.A.W.L. Not I'IIPOnaible In case of accident. '· �[_ • • ~ • • • .Pomeroy Page-E-12 Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaeant. . W.Va. May 1. 1988 ' . For Lady Bird J()hrison, flowers are a serious business By KATHLEEN SO.VASSY It's also been her job for the past 33 years, beginning In the WASHINGTON (UP!) _ She White House in 1965, when she, Interior Seer. etary Stuart Udall may speak In that soft, unmlslak· able Texas drawl but Lady Bird · and other llke·minded officials Johnson carries a serious mes· and 'experts established the First Lady's Committee for a More sage when It comes to saving one part of the nation's natural Beautiful National Capital. As a result. 10,000 azalea plllnts heritage. now line Pennsylvania Avenue, "I've had a long, long love d•ffodlls and tulips bloom near affair with the environment my ~ whole life," the former first lady the Washington Monument and other public places, such as said during a recent trip to traffic circles, parks, squares Washington. "It's beer! my life, , and playgrounds. my sustenance, my .Joy.' , That effort led to her close Identification with what came to be known as the beautification ~ movement, a term she recalled with amusement. OS SOffiS · "Some people thought It was • gton Was h m b nng b1 days of joy trivial, cosmetic," she said. "I suspect you folks (the press) must have giggled at us. "But what better name than bueatlflcation? It means a clear. place with order and enhanced with trees, flowers, all thtnas • that grow." When the Johnsons retwned to Texas In 1969, she noticed changes occurring In the lands· cape, Inevitable changes but somewhat disturbing. "I went back to my forever home. In central Texas and I took a look<~! the land I'd known," she said. "It had changed greatlyall those fields, open places, ' pastures I remembered from the '30s, '40s and '50s just awash (with flowers) were just different. "Instead I saw paved parking places, shopping malls, housing developments. All that habitat! wanted to pass down to my grandchildren was going to diS· appear before my eyes." h Once again, she said, s e ''asked some friends from the oldd days" to give her a hand an went to work with the Texas Highway Department to beautify the state's 74,000 miles of road· ways more scenic for tourists and travelers by planting lndl· genous wildflowers. •."There are two attrl!lutes to spending money like that, joyful use and good maintenance," she said. "Maybe you think It's a lightweight proposition In a world of heavyweight decisions , but It Isn't. ·'It makes sense economically - maintenance budgets are going down, water tables are going down. To plant things that can get along wlthou t herbicides and pesticides and just a little. maintenance makes sense. It also helps tourism. People like to see such beautiful things." Her commlttment to beautlfl· cation has continued with the National Wildflower Research Center In Austin, Texas, a nonprofit organization dedicated to the conservation, propagation and use of wildflowers and native plants In conservation and envlr· onrnental efforts. Johnson began the center, on Vote Tuesday; polls open from 6:30 a.ni. until 7 :30 p.m. her 70th birthday, In 1982 with a gift of $125,000 and 60 acres of land on the Colorado River In Austin. "There Is a regional pride deep In the heart of everyone of us, a : love for the native flora that says, 'This Is Vermont or California or • Texas' each beautiful In Its own · ' way," she said, adding the center alms to act "as a catalyst In helping each state speak Its own regional accents." "I think we're making a lot of : progress but we still face some • Intractable problems," she said. In celebration of her 75th . birthday and to honor her work, · Johnson will be In Washlngton -: April 28·29 for "A Jubilee Cele· :: bratlon" : • Daily Number 233 Pick 4 6826 Super Lotto 10-14-15-20-23-34 • C • e vot3a, No.261 Po · hi d 1988 • at y M 'ddl · Oh' M Clear tonight. Low In mid 40s Tuesday, sunny. Highs in ml 70s. enttne ·- 2 ·5 actiona, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper opv;,;.ro~g~·~~--------~--------------~--~~--~::rn~e:r~o~y~~·~.·~:e~~o~rt~.~~·~o::.~2~~~~~!ft!Y.!~·-1~~~~~---------------------------!~!:=:~~~~~-- :;; _ o • ·2 .2 million voters expected in Ohio pro-nary By ADRIAN HIGGINS WASHINGTON (UP!) -Man· aging a fes tlval in which the principle draw Is a flower, left to bloom In It sown good tlme, Is like asking the village drunk to arrange the firehouse bake sale. Flowers, whether they come from shrubs or bulbs or tubers or trees, form and burgeon and bloom depending on such remote Influences as how much rain fell last July and the degree of cold this winter. The brave souls at the National Park Service hold the annual Washington Cherry Blossom Fes tlval each year on thee premise that April 6 Is the average peak date of bloom. School children, tourists, and 'convention·goers from across the nation as well as residents of the metropolitan area descend on Washington the first week of April confident of seeing the Tidal Basin, East Potomac Park, and the park around the Wa· shlngton Monument awash with almost 4,000 trees with fluffy white and pink blossoms. The park servic·e people have contrived wonderful lines to use If (or rather, when) the blossoms are late and enfeebled, or early and spent. If the flowers come and go before the week·long festival they say the blossoms have prepared celebrants for the fest!· val. If they come afterwards, · they say the festival prepared people for the blooms. This year, weather conditions made such face-saving excuses unnecessary . The blossoms peaked not around Aprll6, but on April 6. More than that, they w~re In great health and one of the three key varieties of c·herry tree Involved - the double pink Kwanzan - blossomed at the same time as the single pink Akebono and single white Yo· shJno, Normally, Kwanzan starts . to flower a week after the other two. It's as If the events surround· tng this year's cherry blossom festival were predicted In the Year of Our Lord 1555 by Nostradamus, who said the Wa· shlngton Cherry Blossom Festl· val In 1988 would conlclde with Easter, Passover, Presidential Electlon ·Year, Daylight Savings Time, the start of baseball season, a Pink Moon, and a renaissance In dehydrated soups. Joking aside, this has been a queer spring here . Hot spells In early and late March have transformed rotten grass, gaunt trees, and shy blooms Into unequalled splendor. Everything has come out at once. First It was famine, now it Is feast. Daffodils of every variety, Bradford Pear and Jap· anese Cherry blossoms, grape hyacinths, tulips, candytuft, quince, forsythia- almost every bloom that graced Eden, It seems. has come out all at once. God knows what we will do the rest of the year. A friend of mine who lives between Washington and Baltimore had an azalea and spirea In full bloom In late March. The masses of azalea that are to come will blend Into one event, but the few early blooms from this one plant will stand out In his mind for years. Like the cherry blossoms, plants that normally come out a week apart flowered slmultane· ously. Mlorocllmates had no . effect. The. forsythia down the street that always blooms nine days after the neighbor's came out early. The spring, five months awaited, exploded In a · few days of Intense joy. Eliza beth Singleton, who works for the National Park Service, attributes this year's · impeccable cherry blossom dis· · play to mild weather In late )?ebruary anc! early March, the lack of prolonged cold spells since, and the absence of murder· ous hall storms which dislodge petals before their time. The mild March gave the 10 days of 60 degree heat that the buds needed to develop. The same conditions have brought all of spring, all at once, to Washing. ton. It Is the nicest season In one of the niCest towns In America. No wonder the trees are smiling. Ohio Lottery 35°/o OFF ' ALL BEVERLY T·URNS 35°/o OFF 35°/o 35 ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK THIS SPECIAL DAY ONLY ALL MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS LIVING ROOM SUITES· TODAY IN STOCK 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SAVE • OFF RECLINERS IN STOCK IN STOCK • 35°/o OFF ALL LAMPS, PICTURES, MIRRORS All DINEnES 35°/o 35°/o ALL DINING ROOM SUITES ALf BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK IN STOCK IN STOCK ALL FUR IE STOCK lASSEn, FLEiSTEEL, RIVERSIDE, KINCAID, CHATHAM COUNn, ENGLAND, BENCH CUn, SIONEVILE, SPRING All, SHOPI 12 HOURS ONLY morning services at Lakewood Methodist Church Sunday. VI cells held by her father Steve. Jackson Is campaigning for the May 3 primary. (UP!) Unemployment rates up in Gallia, Meigs OFF OFF SLEEP SOFAS JACKSON CAMPAIGNS IN CLEVELANDDemocratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson kisses 4·year·old Vi eel Lehman of Lakewood alter. WOOD OR MnAL IN STOCK IN STOCK race. Metzenbaum, 70, is a two·term senator from Cleveland who EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the last In a four·part pre-election series prepared by the Ohio staff of United Press International, outlining the contests In next Tuesday's Ohio primary. To· day's article deals with the presidential balloting. IN StOCK 0/o 35. OFF areas, and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois will appear on the ballot In all but the 4th congressional district. Also fielding delegates are Lyndon LaRouche, 19 dis tr.lcts; Gary Hart and Rep. James Traflcant of Youngstown, 12 districts each; and Rep. Dougla& Applegate of Steubenville, 18th District only. Rep. Richard Gephardt 's name will appear on the ballot in 18 districts, bulhls votes will not be counted because he has officially withdrawn from the claims to have represented work· ing Ohioans and consumers by fighting against excess oil com· pany profits· anp attempting to promote airline safety and custo· · mer service. Applegate, 56, is a former federal employee who was dis· missed for criticizing excessive spending for materials by the Defense Department . The Supreme Court nominees, with no opposition, are .Justice A. William Sweeney, 67, of Clncin· nati, a Democrat , and his Repub· lican opponent for the fall , Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Paul Malia , Continued on page 9 Democratic rivalry renewed; signs point to Dukakis victory ALL DESKS, . GUN CABINETS, ·cURIOS TV STEREO UNITS A~L .. ,<J.:"', ~-' ''·, 35°/o OFF ALL OFF ' C< ·, IN STOCK 35°/o OFF falloff. "We're seeing the effects of being on the tall·end of the presidential nominating process," said Brown. Dukakls and Jackson have sought Democratic presidential votes In recent days in Clncln· natl, Toledo, Cleveland, Dayton, Youngstown and Columbus. Du· kakls has fielded a full slate of delegates, while Jackson will be on the ballot in all b~t the 5th, 10th and 13th Districts. They will be accompanied on the ballot by other Democrats who have suspended their campaigns or dropped out altogether. Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennes· see will be on the ballot in all '; IN STOCK ALL WING CHAIRS, SWIVEL ROCKERS ALL ' . 88 Republican National Conven· gres'smen, two incumbent state tlon delegates. Kansas Sen. Ro· senators and nine incumbent bert Dole's name will be on the Ohio House members have prim· ballot, but he has withdrawn ary opponents . from the race. There are 209 school Issues on Sen. Howard Metzenbaum , D· the ballots -the highest number Ohio, has token opposition In the for any primary election since Democratic primary from !=tal ph 1974- plus countless local levies Applegate, an unemployed me· ''a nd contests for local office. chanica! engineer from Colum· Secret.ary of State Sherrod ·bus. Cleveland Mayor George Brown .predicted that 38.5 per· Volnovlch Is unopposed lor the cent of the state's 5.9 million Republican Senate nomination. relgstered voters will go to the Two Ohio Supreme Court seats polls - a decline from the 40.4 are at stake this year, but all four percent In 1984. party candidates are unopposed. Brown said the lack of competi· Challenges are sparse for the tlon at the presidential level, U.S. House and the Ohio General chiefly because Ohio's primary Assembly. Four Incumbent con· Is so late, is responsible for the 35°/o OFF 35°/o OFF 35°/o By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPl) -An estl· mated 2.2 million Ohioans will visit their polling places Tuesday In a primary election featuring the Democratic presidential con· test between Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls and Baptist preacher Jesse Jackson. Dukakls already has been established as a heavy favorite, and In many areas, spirited local contests may take precedence over the presidential balloting. On the Republican side, Vice President George Bush faces a nominal challenge from former television evangelist Pat Robert· son, but Is expected tocaptureall 35°/o OFF ALL SECTIONAL$ IN STOCK l COLUMBUS Unemploy. rates In Ohio, listing the ment rates climbed In all but five unemployment rates lor March of Ohio's 88 counties during 1988, February 1988 and March 1987: . March, the Ohio · Bureau of Employment Services reported Friday. County Mar 88 Feb 88 Mar 87 Gallia County figures for Adams ......... 18.1 18.5 15.4 March totaled 12.9 percent com· Allen .....9.4 8.5 8.9 pared to 11.9 percent in February Ashland .......... 7.9 6.9 6.9 and 10.4 a year ago In March. Ashtabula ..... 13.1 12.3 12.3 Meigs figures were II. 7 in Athens ....... : .... 9.7 8.8 8.3 March. up from 11.3 percent in Auglalze ......... 5.6 5.4 8.1 February but down somewhat Belmont ....... 12.5 10.9 11.1 from 12.4 percent in March, 1987. Brown .......... 11.5 11.8 12.6 The state's unemployment Butler ............ 7.4 6.8 7.7 rate, as reported earlier by the Carroll ........... 9.9 8.5 9.9 U.S. )Jepartment of Labor, Champaign ..... 7.0 6.3 7.0 climbed to 7.9 percent in March, Clark .............. 6.8 6.3 6.8 up from 7.) percent the previous Clermont ........ 8.1 8.4 9.1 month. Most county rates rose Clinton ........... 8.5 8.1 8.3 accordingly. the OBES said. Columbiana .... 9.3 7.8 9.5 OBES o!flcials at trlbu ted the Coshocton .......9.5 9.5 10.3 state Increase to "occasional Crawford ........ 9.5 8.6 10.6 erratic moves" of the labor force Cuyahoga ....... 7.0 5.8 6.7 data from a federal household Darke ............. 8.5 7.2 8.4 survey. The U.S. jobless rate for Deflance .........9.8 9.2 8.0. March was 5.9 percent : Delaware .......6.9 6.1 5.6 Jobless rates dropped in Erie ............... 8.5 7.6 8.0 Adams, Brown, Clermont and Fairfield ......... 9.5 8.2 8.1 Morgan counties during March Fayette ........ 10.7 8.8 10.0 while the rate was unchanged In Franklin ......... 5.4 4.6 5.0 Coshocton County. Fulton ............ 9.6 9.4 10.4 Statewide. the unemployment Gallla ........... 12.9 11.9 10.4 rates ranged from a low of 4.5 Geauga .......... 7.6 6.7 7.4 percent In Holmes County to a Greene ...........6.4 5.8 5.4 high of 18.5 percent In Monroe Guernsey ...... 13.3 11.8 12.8 County. Hamilton ........ 5.8 4.9 6.4 Holmes was the only county to Hancock ......... 7.5 6.4 5.8 have a rate below 5.0 percent In Bardin ........... 9.7' 8.9 10.4 March. Seven other counties also Harrlson ....... 17.7 16.6 17.3 had rates at or below the national Henry ........... 10.4 9.7 9.8 rate. Thirty counties In addition Highland ...... 11.9 10.6 12.2 to Monroe had unemployment Hocklng ........ 16.0 14.8 14.1 rates above 10 percent. Holmes ...........415; 4.3 5.3 Columbus had the lowest job· Huron ........... l2.8 11.7 12.7 less rate (6.1 percent) among the Jackson ........ l3.6 11.5 12.3 state's major clUes, ·while Jefferson ...... 11.0 9.8 8.8 Youngstown had the highest (12.9 · Knox ..............9.3 7.8 9.8 percent). Lake ..............8.5 7.6 8.3 Lawrence ..... 11.8 10.7 10.4 By United Press International Llcklng...........8.5 7.9 9.4 Here Is a county·by·county Logan .............8.3 7.3 8. 6 breakdown of unemployment Contlqued on pag!l9 . . ' than we did In Pennsylvania," said Gerald Austin, Jackson's campaign manager, referring to the 2·1 drubbing the civil rights leader took last Tuesday In the Keystone State. Austin, ddeclining to make a detailed forecast, also Implies that Jackson will Improve over By LEE LEONARD his showing In 1984, when he United Press International captured 16 percent of the Massachusetts Gov. Michael statewide vote and exhibited Dukakis and Jesse Jackson have surprising strength In Cincinnati renewed their spirited rivalry for and Columbus. the Democratic presidential "It's clear 111at this (Dukakis) nomination In Ohio this week. .campa ign has to appeal to the All signs point to another broad base of typical Democratic Dukakls victory at the polls voters.'' said state Sen. Harry Tuesday, and the governor is .. ieshel, D·Youngstown, the expected to gobble up the lion's chairman of Dukakls' Ohio camshare of the 159 Democratic paign. "We want to continue the National Convention delegates at pace that was set In Wisconsin stake. and New York and PennsylvaOn the Republican side, Vice nia . I think we can do as well." President George Bush has balMeshel talks as If the main lot opposition from Sen. Robert opponent is apathy and not Dole of Kansas and Pat Robert· Jackson. ·"We want to take son. But Dole has withdrawn nothing for granted," said the from tl\e contest and Robertson senator. "The key Is to get outthe hasn 't campaigned. The vice vote and see that they (Dukakls president Is expected to capture supporters 1 don't ·become all 88 of Ohio's Republican complacent." National Convention delegates. Both Dukakis and Jackson are "I expect we'll do much better . hammering at the theme of unemployment, which· has been high in Ohio compared with other less industrialized states. They are' touting federal legislation requiring manufacturers to give advance noti ce of plant closings and safeguard laid-off workers . Meshel said Dukakls is concen· !rating on a message of "jobs, development, good schools and the hands·On leadership of someone Who's been there establish· ing a record ." "Our message works more in Ohio than In almost any other state," said Austin, who fashl · oned the winning campaigns for Gov. Richard Celeste in 1982 and 1986. Austin said tile Jackson campaign will spend between$250,000 and $300,000 on television adver· !ising, emphasizing the Ideas that Jackson represents leader· ship on the order of Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Kennedy, and Is helping farmers and working class people. Ausiln said just because he Is from Ohio doesn't mean he has any secret weapons for Jackson. "I've got nothing up my sleeve," he said. "There are no surprises." Long Bottom man accident victim BLOWING HIS OWN - Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakls plays "Happy Days Are Here Again" during a campaign stop at Tony Packo's Cafe In Toledo Sunday. ( UPI) A Long Bottom man was killed In a car·bus accident Saturday. at 4:15 p.in.ln Chester Township, at the junction of S.R. 7 and S.R. 248, according to the Gallla· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Michael W. Randolph, 18, suf· fered fatal Injuries after his 1981 Dodge Aries, which was heading west on S.R. 248, passed a stop sign at the junction and turned left In front of a 1984 GMC school bus driven by Mary A. Bowman, 37, of Lit tie Hocking. The bus, which was traveling north on S.R. 7, Is owned by the Warren Local School District of VIncent. Randolph was not wearing a seat belt at the time of the accident according to the patrol. No one on the bus was injured. The accident resulted In the second highway fatality in Meigs County In 1988 and the third overall in theGaiUa-Meigs Post's coverage area. A Pomeroy man was Injured Saturday, at 1:40 p.m. in Salis· bury Township, on S.R. 143. William E. Morris, 18, of S.R.· 143, Pomeroy, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Bospital, where he was admitted. He Was last listed in satisfactory condition. Morris, riding a 1981 Kawasaki motorcycle, was riding out a private drive when he pulled Into the path of an eastbound pickup truck driven by Delbert W. Prldley, 38, of 29731 Union Ave.·, Pomeroy. Morris and his motor· cycle was hit by the truck. Morris was cited for failure to yield and not having a motorcy· cle endorsement. Polls show Dukakis leads Democrat race By United Press International Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls holds strong leads over Jesse Jackson In the Democratic presidential race In Ohio the weekend before Ohio's presiden· tlal primary. The Akron Beacon Journal poll shows Dukakls with a 3·1 margin while the Columbus Dispatch poll has him with about 2 1·2·1 lead. Dukakls has been gathering support In Ohio the past three tnonths, according to the Akron poll. In February, Dukakls had the support of 28 percent of the voters, while Jackson had 10 percent. Another 18 percent went to other candidates or undecided. A month later, as many as 40 percent of the people poll said they would vote for Dukakls, 18 percent for Jackson and undecided and other got 19 percent. COMPLETE TRAINING - Tlleae members of the Pom~roy, Raelne and Middleport Emersency SquatiA were among the medical and safety per10nnel from Ohio and West Virginia who 1 recently completed an orlenlatlon clau to allow them tony wllh I he crew of SkyMed. SkyMed Is an emergency aeromedical hellcoptor operated by Tile Ohloll&a&e University Ho'fltalsln Colambas. 'Dio8e lallllll the coune, the aeoond offered by SllyMed, were lnalructed on safety procedures and the medical and Riehl capabiUtlea of the crew and helicopter. From &he left are Da\>e Harris, Dorlha Rime, Crall Darot, Gene Lyons, Linda Diddle, John Holman and Ke\>ln Dugan. '· � 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 05. May 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 May 1, 1988 canode kent morehouse phillips