http://66.213.69.5/files/original/22c55b801e0d4760714e1e04be8683f4.pdf 4ed60d863d0f8db713f9001dc2080d2a PDF Text Text Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Friday. May 13, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sunday oo ou... orne to hun:li • ' SWISHER & LOHSE -c7· Veterans Memorial Hospital ~~~~! r~t Pomeroy 1 11 E. Memoriol Dr . ,, " P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ·- \ MEIGS TIRE I A"\ \Ill, 1\ ' Mill Work· Cabinet Mak1ng Syracuse 106 lutternut An.•. Pomeroy, Oh: li1 992-3978 992-3785. Pomeroy TR1NlTY CHURCH. Rev. John 111ft, Pastor. Debbie Buck. Sunday Sctool Supt Church School 9. 15 a.m., Worship Servi<.'e 10. :I) a.m. 01otr rehearsal, Tuesday, 7 :.J p.m. urder dl· rectlon of Lo~ Bw1. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Comer Union and Mulberry, Rev Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Nonnan Presley. S S. Supt, Sunday School, 9:XI a.m.; morning worship 10: .XI a.m : evening service 6 p.m., mld·week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPIS(X)PAL CHlJRCH, Jl6 E Maln St.. Pomeroy. Sunday services: Holy corrununton on the first &lnday of each month, and comttned wtth morning prayer on the third Sunday. MOJ'T\lng prayer and sermon on aU other SUndays of the month. DIW"Ch School and Nursery care provtded. Coffee hour in the Parish Hall Immediately foUowfng the service POMEROY CH1JRCH OF CHRIST, 2l2 W. Maln St. , Leo Lash. evangellsl. Bible School 9: :.D a rp .• Morning worship, 10: .'J> a.m.: Youth meetings, 6:00p.m .; Evening worship, 7:00p. m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Blbk! study. 7:00p.m THE SALVATION ARMY, ll5 Bulternut AVP. , Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining in charge 9.uxlay hollness meeHng, 10 a.m ., Sunday School, 10: ll a.m &inday Sch::ool, YPSM Elo!:ie Adams, k>ader. 7.ll p.m. Salvatlon meeting, various speakers and music s~als. Thursday, ll:l:l a.m to 2 p.m Ladies Home l.e<~i."Ue, members In charge. all wonen lnvtted; 6:45 p.m. ThUOiday, Corp; Cadet Classs (Young People-Bible) , 7: ~ p.m Bible Slu:ly and Pra)'i'r meeting, open IO the public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHlJRCH OF CHRist, l1226 Otlktren's Home Road (County Road 76). 992-5m. Vocal music. Sunday Wor· ship 10 a m , Ellble Study 11 am , Worship, 6 p. m. Wednesday, Bible Stwty, 7 p.m. OlD DEXTER Bffii.E CHR1STIAN CHURCH, Alvin Curtis, pastor; Unda Swan, Supt. Surday Schoo\ 9:l:l a.m.: preachlng services, first and third &lnday folloYiing SuiXIay SchOOl Youth meeting, 7·]) p.m f!llefy Sun· day. GRA HA M UNITED METHODIST, p, l'~(· hln l-{ 9. 30 <:~. m . r!rs1 and second Sun davs of ('<:~C h month; third and fourth Su n· duv i'ach month wor~h ip scrvicl'~a l7 · JOp m ., WE'tlnesda y t'Vl'nlngs :11 7:30 p m. Prayl'r and Bible Study. SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· ])('J'ry Hf'lghls Road . Pomt•roy . Pastor Jo hn Swri~art: Sabbath Schoo l Sul)('ri ntr nd cnt. DarllnC' Stcwarl Sabba th School bl:'gi ns al 2 p.m . on St~t urdav afiN noon wit h worship ~r·v iC E.' following a t3. 15p m . Evcryom• " £'!co me. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - S1s t£'1' Ha r·r· trtt War nN , Sup! Sund;;IV S(·hoo! !l. 30 a .m : Mornin g Worship. 10··15 u. m. POMEROY FI RST BAPTIST, Lvs ton Hallrv. mmls ter: Sa turday f'vt' ning f'\ angc>!i~tlr Sf'rvil·l'S. ope n to public. 7 p m : Su nd t~v Chur( h Schoo l. 9: 30 a. m , Mornmg Worship 10: :10 u m FIRST SOUTHE:RN BAPTIST. Po mc>roy Plkf'. E . Lamar O' Bryan l, pa!HOI ; .luck Nf'f'C:Is. Sunduv School Oirl'CIOr Sun · dav Sc hool. !t 30 a,m, Mornin~ Wo1s hlp. 10· 45: ('Vf'ning worship. 7: 00pm 1D ST. ) & 7·30 IE .S.T. t: Wf'dnrsday Pr<~ .VPr ~C'r · vicf' 1 IWJ p.m. (D.S.T. l & 7. 30 P .M t E S. T 1: Ml s~: lon Frl('n(l~: tages 2-61. H.oval Ambussador s / bovs UJ!rl'.~ 6-lRt. unn Girls In Action (,lgf'S fi · l ~l on Wf'dne sdavs. 7 p. m iDS.Tt&7· 30pm iE .S T.I :TuC'sdav Visii:Jtion. ti: 30 p.m . FAITH TABERNA C Lt~ CHURCH. Sal lf'Y Run Roun Rf'v Emml'll Rawson. pas· ro r. H>Jndll'\' Dunn , .~ upl Sunday Sc hool , 10 '' m.: ~undav f'V('n in ):! ~ t'rvlcC', 7: 30p:m : Rlbll' tf.achlng. 7· JO p.m Thursdu y. SYRACUSE MlSSION. Ch<'rry SL. S~ ­ racusC' Scrvicf'~. 10 a.m Sunda v. E\'C'n ing ~l"'f\'lr'f's Sun•la;.> <.~ nd W('dn f'~du v at 7: lXI p CHURCH "'INMIDDLEPORT CHRISTIAN UNION. OF CHR IST HaiC'v. fir~~ C'idf'l , Wamla Moh[('r. Sunday SchOO l Sup! Sund.tv School 9 :10 a.m.. M01 nlng \\on;hip 10· .10 .'1 m : Evf'ning Worship 7 30 p.m .. wroncsday pra yt' r m('('fi n ~ 7•30 p.m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Rdci n£' Rf'V. Jam('s Satrc>rf!C'Ir1. pa~ l or. F"n•cman Williams. Supt S und<.~ y Sc hool 9: 4:,1 a.m., Sundav and Wt'lf.Jnf'sdav f"Vf' n· ln,Q sl'rvl('f'S. 7 p m . MIDDLEPORT I' IRST BAPTIST Co rn<'r Sixth und Pa lm£'r. JamC':- SN:Idon, Pu~lor Erina Wilson, S S Supt .; Cat hy Rl.c~s. As~ I. Supt . Sunday School, 9·15 .i m .. Morn ln,R' Worship , 1(]:15u.m .. Sunday Ev1• ntn ~ SC'I"VICC', 7 p m Pray('r mN'Ilng und B!bll' Slud:v WC'dnl'sdnv i'Vf'nlng . 7 p m.: Chlldr('n "s chOil praclit"l'. W l>dn~ dav. 7 p.m.: Adult choir practlcf', Wed. 8 p m.: Radi o program. WMPO. Sunday, Dwl~ hl S · ~a m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, 5th and Main, AI Hartson, minister; Richard DuBose, Associate Pastor; Mike Ger la ch, Sund ily School Superintendent . Btbl (' School9 30 a m .: Morning Worship 10: 30 a.m. Eveni ng Worship 7: 00 p.m . Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE . PASTOR Fred PenhOrwood . Bill Whit<'. Su nday School Supt. Sunday School 9' :l0 a .m; Morning Worship 10: 45 a .m. ; Evan,~.:eU stlc meetin g 7:00 p.m. Wednesda y. 7:00 p.m Prayer rneetlng. UNrrED PRESBYTERIAN MINR!TRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Charlet TalbM& HAR RISONV ILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Worship ~rvtces 9:00 a m.; Chu rc h School10; 15 a.m., · MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School. 9 a. m .; Chu rch service, . 10: 1$ a. m . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Sunday Sc hool, 10 a.m.; Church service, 11: 15 a .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pasloc, John Evans. Sunday Sc hool 10:00 a .m.; Sunday Motnlng Worship 11 :00 a .m . Children 's Churc h ll a .m . Sunday Evening Service 7:00p.m Wed., 6 p.m . Young La· dies' Auxiliary . Wednesda"y, 7 p.m Fam· tly Wors hip. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rl 124, 3 miles from Porlland·Long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart. paslor. Sunday School, 9 30 a. m.; Sunday morning preaahlng 10:30 a.m .; Sund ay evening services, 7:30 pm. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash a nd Plum. No('( Hernnann, pastor . Sunday SchoollO:OOa. m.; Mornln~ Worship, U : OO a. m., Wed · nesday a nd Sa turday Evenin g Services at 7.30 p. m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED ME'I'IIODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Doa Are her Rev . Roy Deeter Rev. Carl HieD Rev. Seldon Johnson ALFRED- Church School 9:JO.a.m ., Wors hip , 11 a .m.; UMYF6:30p.m , UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Communion, first Sunday. IAreher) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m .; Church School10a .m : Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m.: UMW, firs t Thursday, 1 p.m , Com· munlon, first Sunday (Arc heTJ . JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a .m.; Church SchoollO. 30 a .m. Bible SlUdy Wednesday, 7: 30p.m (Johnson). LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9. 30 a .m., Worship 10: 30 a. m .; Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .; UMYF Wednes day, 6:00p.m ; Communion First Sunday or Month I Hicks). REEDSVILLE- Church SchoolS: 30 a . m .. Wors hip Service 11: 00 am. (Deeter) . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a .m.; Worship ]0 a .m .; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7: 30p.m .; Commu· nlon First Sunday (Archer) . CEN'JR.U. CLUSTER Rev. Kandy Burch Re~. MelvlD Fraaklln Rev. Clemeale 8. Zulll&a, Jr. Rev. Robert Mus.nan Rev. Doll Meadows ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a.m. , Church School 9:45 a m .; Charge Bible St udy , Wednesday , 7:30p.m.; UMW. first Tuesday , 1: 30 p m. ; Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday 6;30 p.m.; (Burch ) ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m .; Church School 10 a .m ; Bible Study, Tues · day, 7.00 p.m.; UMW, Flrsl Monday, 7:30 p m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir Rehearsal , Children's at 6:30p.m Adull fol · low ing, Wednesday. (Franklin ) FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a.m . : Worship, 11 a .m .; Bible Study, Thurs· day , 7 p.m.; UMYF , Sunday, 6 p.m (Franklin I . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.; Church Sctaool 10 A.M .: Choir prac tice, Thursday, 6:30 p m .; UMW third Monday (Burch).m. (Burch ) HEATH (Middleport) -Church School, 9:30 a m.; Morning Wors hip 10:30 a .m .: Youth Group. 4 p.m : Wednesday, Bible study 6:00p.m. Choir rehearsal7 :00 p.m . (Zuniga ) MINERSVILLE - Church School 9: 00 a m .; Worship serv ice 10· 00 a.m.: UMW third Wednesday, 1 p.m . (Burch) PEARL CHAPE:L - Worship Service 9· 30 a. m. , Church School 10· 15 a. m (Muss man) POMEROY -Church Sc hool, 9: 1$ a.m. ; Worship 10:30 a.m. , Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; VMYFSunday,Gp.m . (Meadows) ROCK SPRJNGS- Church School, 9: 15 a .m ., Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wed nesday, 7. 30 p.m .. UMYF (Seniors), Sun· day, 6 p.m .; (Junlorsl every other Sun day, 6 p.m. (Fra nklin ). RUTLAND -Church School, 10 a. m ., Worship, 11 am.; UMW First Monday, 7:30p. m . !Mussman) SALEM CENTER- Chureh Sehool9: 15 a m .; Wors hip 10.15 p.m. £Muss man) . SNOWVILLE - Worshtl), 9:00 a.m.; church school9:45 a.m. (Mussman ) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Debl Fo.ter Rev. Rocer Grace APPLE GROVE - Church School 9: ~ a.m . Worship, 10:00 am. (first and third Sundays}; Bible study every Sunday 6 p. m .; UMW Second Tuesday, 7: 00 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6 p.m. (Grace) . BETHANY- Worship, 9 a .m .: Church School.lO a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a .m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship ' Wednesday, 11 a.m. Woster• . CARMEL - Church SchOol 9: 30 a.m.; . Worship, 10:45 a.m. Second and Fourth 1 Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Sutton ~ third Thurlday, 6: »p.m. {Foster). · MORNING STAR- Church School9· 45 a.m. , Wonhlp 10:30 a .m.; Bible Study, Th~~· 7:30p.m. (Fosler) . . S N -Church School, 9: 30a.m .: Morning Worship 10: 45 a.m. llnt and third Sundays; Fellowship dlllner wllh Carnie! third Thurlday, 6:30 _p.m. (Foster) . EAST LETART- Church Scboo19 a.m.; Wonhlp 10 a.m . second aDd founh Sun· days; UMW first Tuesday, 7: l) p.m . (Grace). LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a .m ; Church School tO a .m. {Grace). RACINE - Chureh School, 10 a.m.; Worship ll a .m .; UMW lwrlh Monday at7: :rJ p. m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday, 8 a m. (Grace). KENO CHURCH Of" CHRIST , Vernon Eldridge. minister; Oliver Swain, Sunday School Supt. Preaching 9:30 am. each Sunday. U6 S. Second Pomeroy 992-3325 m Ol.de11t Flariu 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46769 Vol. 23 No. 14 Copyrightod 1988 UVRY • CONTINUES 11IROUGHOUT OUR LIFE FUNERAL HOME "Serving Families" Whether you are a young adult just starting out in life or a more mature person who returned to the halls of learning either for pleasure or to acquire new ~ the joy of accomplishment is the same. However, it should be remembered that graduation is not the end of It's almost gi"aduation time. 264 S. 2nd, Middltporl 992-5141 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Evt>rl'll Delaney, pas tor. Su nday service, 9::11 a m : eve ning service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:00p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of" CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskins, pas tor, Bible Class, 9· 30 a m.; Mor ning Wors hip 10.30 a. m., Evening Wor ship, 6:30pm. Thurs day Bible Study, 6. 30 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF· CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonvill e Rd. RoberT Purtell, minister ; S teve Stanley, S, S. Supt.; Bill McEI roy. AssL Supt. : Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship serv ice 10:~ a m.; Evening worship S unday 7 p.m and Wedne;day, 7 p.m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove. The Rev. William Mlddl e;wa rth, pas! or. Church service 9. 30 a.m : Sunday Schbol 10:.10 a.m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wr ight. past or. Sunday School9: 30a m.; Larry Haynes, S S Supt. Morning worsh.ip 10.30 a .m . RACIN E CHURCH O F THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grlmm,Jr, pastor Ora Bass, Chairman of the Board or Chrlsllan Ufe. Su nday School9: 30 a m .; Morn· lng worship 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic servtce7:00 p.m . Wednes day service, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Dex· ter. Woody Call. pastor. Services Sundav 10 a m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m . · DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Lloyd Sayre, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m ; mornin g worship JO 30 a m. Sunday evening service 7 p m. J H>:MLO<:K UltOVE CHRISTIAN , Rog· er Watson , pas tor Crenson P ratt, Sunday School Supt. Morning Wors hip 9: JO a.m., Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.; Evening ser· vice, 7: 30 p.m MT. UNION BAPftST , Donald Shue, pas tor; Joe Sayre. Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChool 9: 45a.m.; Evening wor~hlp6: 30 p.m .; Prayer Meeting, 6 30 p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister. Oeryl Wells, Supt. Church School 9 a m.; Wor· ship Service, 9:45 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE . Rev. Herbert Crate, pastor Frank Riffle, supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m.; Wors hip service, 11 a .m . and 7 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m Praye r meet· In g. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . David BelL pasror Robert E. Barton, Director of Christian Education· Steve Eblin , assistant. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship 10· 30 a.m .; Teens In Action , 6 p.m , Evening Worship. 7: OOp m. Wednesday evening prayer and Bible s tudy. 7:00p.m. Choir practice, Thursday, 7p.m . DEKTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell Sr., minist er . Rick Ma· comber, s upl . Sunday School 9·30 a .m .; Worship service 10·30 a. m . Bible s tudy , Tuesday, 7:30p.m. REORGANlZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS. Port. land-Racine Road. Mike Duhl, pas tor; Janice Danner, church school director Church school9: 30a.m ; Morning worship 10:30 a .m.; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30pm. BETHLEHEM BAPfiST. Rev . Earl Shuler, pa&tor. Worship service, 9: 30a.m Sunday School tO: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON !NTERDENOMrNATION· AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev Clyde W. Henderson, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a.m .; Ralph Carl, Supt . Even· lng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:00p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldridge, pa.stor; Wallace Damewood, s. s. Supt. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.; Worship Service, 10: a.m. ao RACINE FIRST BAPflST. Steve Deaver, Pastor Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9::.1 a .m .: Morning worship 10; 40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7·~ p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible atudy 7 : ~ p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHUROI, Burtlngjlam. Ray Laudl!nnllt, putor; Robert COzart, . .1111111 palter. Sunday School 10 a.m .; wm'* 1 p.m.; wa__., 6 p.m. ywlhm... tna: Wed., TJ>III.cllurdls...,IOI!I! PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, )4 mile ott Rl . 32.'5. Rev. Ben J . Watta. pastor~ Robert Searl,., S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9::11 a.m.; intna: Worlldu 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday event g service 7:~ p.m.; Wed.· nesday serv , 7 : ~ p.m. SILVER R N BAPTIST. BUI Lll1le, pastor. Steve Little, S. S. Supt Sunday School tO a .m.; Morntnewor11p, 11 a.m.; !~!'•day ..en1n1 wcrtht_p 7:30p.m. Prayer meetlne and Blbletllldy Wednaday, 7:30 ~.m .; Youth mtettneWednadayat 7p.m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHUROI - 383 N . 2nd Ave., Mlddloport. Sunday SchoollO a .m . Sunday evenlng7:00 p.m.; , Mld·weok aervlce. Wed., 7 p.m . By CHARLES MASON OVP News Staff PT. PLEASANT. W."l/a.- The long wait for expansion of the National Guard Armory at Camp Conley is now over. The West VIrginia Armory Board a p· proved the $1.4 million expansion during it s meetin g Friday in Charleston, W.Va., Capt. Larry Brown said Saturday .• Brown has been squeezing his near 200-man unit into the Camp Conley facility that was built in lhe 1950s for 150 men. _'"Wc'v_e got (row's Famill Restaurant "Fututi•l K1w111~ gf"•i c•ldt~" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Prayer ~rv Ice, "f. JI.J p.m F'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH . Railroad St., Mason. Sunday Schoo110 a m .; Morn ing worship 11 a.m .; something, but the beginning. Every day of our lives is spent in learning something new, wherever we are, and we are constantly adding to our store of knowledge; if only by observing the world around us with an opep. mind during our daily travels. We also learn about.life and the Creator who gave us this world in which to live, by our regular attendance· at our House of Worship. There is no graduation from this kind of learning, and that is the way it should be for as long as we live. ' Evenln~ service 6 p. m . Praye-r mc>etlng and Bible Study Wed· F'OREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev Nyle Borden, past or Cornellus Bunch, sup! Sunday School 9:30 a .m ., Second and fourth Sundays worship S(>fv\ce at 2.30 p m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST. f'our th and Main St.. Midd leport Rev . Gilbert Cr aig, three feet between lockers, Hrown said. "It's tight." Brown said the new expansion will: - Add new offices, a new locker room and a new kitchen facility. - Add an Occupational Heahh ' and Safety Administration-ap· proved indoor firing range for small caliber weapons. -Add a maintenance bay. - Expand the existing supply room to three Urnes its current size. - Provide a new parking lot. The only part of the building that will remain the same is lhe current drill floor. The unit, wilh aulhorized strength of 253, has 196 men now, and approprialely during National Guard month in May is conducting a recruitment drive. The firing range will replace an old one that has been shut down for the past two years because of lead dust contamination and poor ven· tilation , Brown explained. The $1.4 million renovation, according 10 Brown, is the first major expansion of the Camp Conley facility since initial construction. me 9 Sactiona, 58 Pages A Multimedielnc. Newspaper I(· That contract has been let, Brown said. Brown said the new parking lot. among the other plans of the expansion, is desperately needed. People have had to park their cars, trucks and vans on the adjoining grass because the front gravel park· mg lot was inadequate. The expansion could allow for the unit's authorized strength to be increased, Brown said. The 3664 th unit trains people who already have militiary operational specialities and also trams people that don't have any military record. The weekend drills are matched with day-to-day repairs of broken army equipment. Thiny-fi_ve people work full-time al the facihty perfonning year-round maintenance dulies . . "It's not just going out in ·the woods on the weekends," Brown said. "l have a pla100n that runs a $6 mimon to $7 million parts warehouse." The Camp Conley unit is the lar· gest in the state. The se<:ond·largest unit is split in two locauons Buckhannon and Clarksburg. development director believes ati~EdCktRCH JO Brown, who has been unit com· mander since November of 1986, said the expansion was first sought by previous unit commander, now Major Jake Huffman. "I am the fourth commander who has sought the expansion," an elated Brown said today. Members of the uni~ which provides maintenance for equipment for a variety of other uni ts, were aware the facility expansion was on the drawing boards. The first obstacle for lhe newlook armory is removal of asbestos from the ceilings in the building. ...--Prom on the river....- - - - - - - , Meigs ·can boom ·once again, .Ir, past or. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, MT. HERMON UNITED BRET HR EN Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9:30 a. IN CHRIST CHURCH. Localed In T('xas m : Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Communit y off Ct Rt. 82. Rev. Robert SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST Sanders, paslor. Jeff Holt er, lay leader, - Joseph B. Hoskins, eva ngelist . Sunday Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Blb1C'Studv9a.m.: Worship, IOa .m.; Sun· School 9·:MJ a. m : mornln_g worship and day evenin g service 6 p m ; Wednesday chlldrrn's "hu1ch 10:30 u m : l'Ventng evening S('rvlce, 7 p.m. preaohlng serv!('(l flrsl lhr€l"' Sundays. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, 7:30p.m : Spf'('lal service fou rth Sunday Rl. 124 William Hobac k, past or. Sunday ('Vening, 7:30 p.m.: Wednesdav Prayer School 10 a .m.; Sunday even In~ serv lt'e 7 Meeting, BlbiC' Sludv and Youth F'eliOwLANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, p m . Wednesday (>veni n~ service 7 p.m. shlp, 7:30 p m . .' Sunday Sch<lol 9. 30 a.m.; Dallas J a ney, CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, CHURCH OF' GOD OF' PROPHECY . s upt. ; Mo r ning worship 10·30 a.m.; Sun· Supt. Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m. Mornin gLocaled on 0 J . Whitt' Road of Hlghwav day evening seJV Ice, 7:30p.m.; WednesWorship 10:30 a m Prayer service, altern· 160. Pat H('nson, pastor. Sunday Schooi)O day evening service, 7:~ p.m. a.m Classes for all ages. Junior Chu rch 11 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA· OF' JESUS CHRIST, a. m ; Morning worship 11 a.m . Adult ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastor. APOSTOLI C F'AITH - New Lima Rd , Chulr practice 6 p.m Su nday Young Peo Mary Jan ice Lavender, Sunday School next to F'ort Meigs Park. Rutland. Robert· pie's, Chlldrro"s Church and Adult Blblf' Supt. Sunday School 9:30a. m .: Morning Richards, pastor. Serv ices at 7 p m. on worship 10.30 a .m.; Evangelistic service, · Studv, Weodn esdav at 7:30p.m . Wednesdays a nd Sundays H6PE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant 6 p.m : Prayer andPralseWednesday, 7p. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP · St., Middleport Affiliated with Southern m ., You th meeting, 7 p.m . TER of th e Wesleyan Holiness Church,, Baprlst Convention . David &ryan , Sr., MIE DEN UNITEO BRETHREN IN Re v. Dav id Ferrell, past or. Henry Eblin , nister. Sunday School 10 am : Morning CHRIST, Elden R Blak e, past or. Sunday Sunday School Supt., Sunday School10 a . worship 11 a.m.; Evenin~ wors hip ip m.: School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed. Lay leader m : Mor ning Wor s hip 11 a.m., Evening Wednesda y evening Bible stud y an d Morning sermon, 11 a.m.: !:!unday night service 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday evening scr· prawr mf'PI InP 7 n m . services · Christian Endeavor 7:ll p.m., vlre 7. 30 p.m . Song service 8 p.m. Preaching 8·:.1 p.m. BRADF'ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St . STIVERSVILLE WORD OF" f 'AITH . Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Scott Stl'Wart. pas· Gary Holter. pastor Sun(\ay services 9. 30 p.m . l or. William AmbergPr , supt. Sunday a.m. and 7 p.m .: Midweek servi~. 7::Jl p School, 9:30a.m .; mornln~ v.·orship 10 :30 HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH m . Thursday. J a m.: evening worship 7:30pm.; Wednes 0. H. Cart. pastor. Sunday School at 9: 30a . MfDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third d a~ worship, 7: 30p.m . m. ; Morning worship at10:30 a.m.: Sun· Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not · ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. day evening servlef' at 7:30p.m . Thursday tlngbam, Sunday School Supt. Sund ay Corn{'!" Sycamor<' and Second Sis., P oservices at 7:30p.m. School 10 a.m wllh classes lor all ages. meroy . Tht> Rev. William Mlddleswar t. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Evening services at 6 p.m Wednesday Bl· pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church Knob, located on Counl y Road 31. Rev. ble study at 7:30p.m . Youth services Frl· scrviC£' 11 a .m. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor Rev . day at 7: 30p.m SACRED HEART CHURCH . Msgr Roger Willford, asst. pastor. Preaching ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St., Ani bony Glannamorc. Ph. 992-5898. Sat ur services Sunday 7: :l>.p.m Prayer meeting Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, ,; day Eveninl!! Mass 7· 30 p.m , Sunday Wednesda y, 7:30 p.m., Gary Grttflth, pa~tor . Sunda y School 10 a.m., Sunday Mas s, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one leader. Youth groups Sunday evening at evening services at 7 p.m. and Wednesday half hour lx'for p each Ma.o;s. CCD claSses. 6.30 p.m . with Roger a nd Violet Wlllfc.rd, services at 7 p m . 11 a .m. Sunday leaders. Communion serv ice first Sunday ANTIQUlTY BAPTIST. Kenne<h Smllh. Vlt"I"ORY BAPftST, 525 N. 2nd S t . each month. pastcc. Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m.; church Middleport. James E . Keese.>, pastor. WHITE; 'S CHAPEL WESLEY AN service 7:30p.m , youth fellowship 6:30 p. Sunday morning wors hip JO a m; Even· CHURCH' - CoolvUie RD. RE'v , Phillip Rl· m.; Blbl(>study, ThurSday, 7·JOp.m. lng servlc(' 7 p .m .. Wednesday evening denour, pas t or. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33045 worship 7 p m VI s itation Thursda y 6:30 p . worship service 10:30 a .m : Bible study Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pasm. and worship service. Wednesday, 7 p.m . tor. Danny Lambert, S. S Supt. Sunday MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Da vid RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. morning service at10 a .m.; Sunday evenCurfman . pastor. Sunday School. 10 a. m.: Bill Carler. pas tor. Sunday School9 : 30 a . Ing servicE' 7: 30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs. worship sf'rviC<' 11 a m .: Sunday night m : Morning Worship and Communion day Services at 7:30p.m. wors hip S('rvlce 7:30 p.m.: Midwee-k 10:30 a.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· prayer sc>rvlc<' Wednesday 7 p.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos ZARENE, Rev . Glendon Slroud, pa11 or. WESLEYAN BIBL E HOLINESS TIIIJ§, pastor. Sonny Hudson . supl. Sunday Sunday School9·30 a.m.; Worship service, CHURCH or Middleport. In c.. 75 P('ar iSt ., Sc hool 9:30a.m ; Morntn~ worship, 10:30 10:30 a.m. ; Youth service Sunday 6: 15 p. Rev. Ivan Mv('rs, pastor; Rogel Manl ~. a .m.; Sunday evening se rvice 7:00 p.m. m. Sunday evenlngservlce7:00p.m. Wed· Sr .. Sunday School Supl. Sunday School Wednesday serv lce 7 p.m . WMPO pronesday Prayer Meellng and Bibl e Study 9. :iO a.m.; MornlnJZ Wors hip 10· 30 n.m.: gram 9 a.m each Sunday. 7:00p.m. Evening Wors hip 7:30 p.m Wednesda y RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· NEASE SE'l'TLEMENT CHURCH, Sun. ('Vening Bibl e study, prayer and prais"(> RENE Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday day afternoon services at 2:30. Thursday St'TV ICC', 7.30 p.m . School 9· 30 a m .; Worship SE>rvlce 10:30 a. evening services at 7:30. LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH m .; Younl{ proplr's service 6 p.m. FIRST BAPfiST CHURCH, Mason, W. OF' GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sun· Eva ngelistic servlce6: 30 p.m . Wednesday Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday SchoollO day SchOol 9:30 am.: Morning service service 7 p.m . a.m.: Sunday evening 7:30p.m . Prayer ]0 :00a .m .: Sunday evening sen:lce7:00 p, MASON CHURCH OF CHRrST, Miller meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 m.; Mid-week prayer serv ice Wednesday St . Mason. W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 p.m . Everyone welcome. 7 p m. a.m : Worship 11 a .m and 7 p.m. WednE!ti· RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPfiST, Sa· MT. OLIVE F"ULL GOSPEL COMMUNday Bible Study, vocal muslr; 7 p.m . lent St . Rev . Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday ITY CHURCH , Lay,·rence Bush, past or LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, DudSchol:i lOam.: Sundayevenlng7:00p.m.; Max F'olmer, Sr., S. S Supt . Sunday School din g Lane, Masoo, W Va. J . N. Thacker. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 9:30a.m.; Sund~y ('venlng serv ice, 7:30. pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m .; Wo· p.m . m.; Wednesday fV enln~ Bible study and men 's Minis try, Thursday. 9:30 a.m.: SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT praise serviCf', 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:15 CHURCH. Sliver Ridge. Duane Syden· UNITED F'AITH CH\JRCH,l\1. 7 on Po· p.m. Stlicker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.· meroy By-Pass. Rev Da vtd Wiseman, Sr., Worship Service-, 10 a.m ; Sunday evenlni pastor Melvin Drake, s. S. Supt . Sunday service. 7:00p.m. Wednf'Sday night Bible School9 .30 a .m .; Mor ning Worship 10:30, study 7·00 p.m . Evening Worship 7:30 p m.; Wednesday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIA N UNION. Hartford. W Va While American teenagers are generally considered to be Rev David McManis, pastor. Churt'h sexually active, one would think that this would not be the case School 9: 30a .m.; .Sunday morning ser· vice, 11 a .m., Sunday evening service concerning America's churched youth. However a new survey 7: :ro p m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: reveals that nearly half of those polled have had sexual contact p m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart . before the age of 1&. W. Va., Rt 1, James Lewis, pastor. WorThe survey, commissioned by the Josh McDowell Ministry, ship ~rvlces 9:30a.m : Sunday School)] attempted to monllor how much sexual contact churched am.: Eveningworship7:30p.m . Tuesda y cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study teenagers experience. 9:30 a .m: Worship service, Wednesda y The term "sexual contact" refers to fondling private parts 7:30 p.m OUR SA VI OUR LUTI!ERAN CHURCH. and/or having sexual Intercourse. By age 18, the report showed Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood , W. that 65 percent of the churched youth polled have, engaged In Va. Th e Rev. George C. Weirick , pas lor. fondl)ng and/or sexual Intercourse and 43 Ilercent have Sunday SChool 9· JOa .m; Sunday worship ll a.m . experienced sexual Intercourse. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocaledon Before age 13, one out of five young people have engaged In Poml!l"oy Pike, County Road 25 near Fiat · fondling and/or sexual Intercourse. That figure jumped to 53 woods. Rev. Blackw~, pastor Serv1ces on Sunday at 10·31Ja .m . and7 :30 p.m . wtth percent by the age of 16. Sunday SchoolS· 30 a. m BlbleStudy, WedMost teenagers, 55 percent, could not state that they believed nesday , 7:30p.m, F AI'rH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR fondling was morally unacceptable behavior be!ore marriage CHRIST. Sl . Rl . 338, An11qully. Rev . and 36 percent were notabletostatethat sexual Intercourse was Franklin Dickens. pastor. Sunday mom· unacceptable before marriage. tng 10 a .m .: Sunday evenlna: 7:30 p.m. Thunday eventng 7:30p.m The study also tried to determine some variables that may MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI· attribute to Increased sexual behavior among churched youth. NESS CHURCH, Inc . 75 Pearl St. Rev . For Instance, about68 percent of the young people admitted to Ivan Myers, acttng pas tcr; Roger Manley, Sr , Sunday School SuperintL>ndent. Sun- ..1 attending one R·rated film, while 10 percent had seen at least day School 9:30a.m.; Morntna worship one X-rated film within the last siX months. Their television 10. 30 a.m.; evening wonhtp 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday evening Bible study, praYer viewing and mualc listening averaged out at 34 hours a week. and praise service, 7: 30p.m . And churched youth claim their fathers spend about 12 CH\JRCH OF JESUS CHRIST APQS. minutes per week talking to them about things that really TOLlC - VanZaod1 and Ward Rd . Elder James Miller, pastor. Sunday Schoci, matter. That figure Increased to nearly a half hour for the !0:30a.m.; WonhlpServlce, Sunday, 7: 30 mothers. p.m ; Blbi•Study, Wedneoday. 7:30p.m . Aa for sex educatiOn, the famUy, church and school appear to CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrt· smvWe Road. Rev. Drwey King, pastor; be falling abort here. Most kids, 72 percent say they get at least Cltntm Faulk, Sunday School Supt.; Sun"some'' of tbelr sex Information from friends . Movies came In day School 9:30a .m.: momlngwoclhlp, ll a.m., Sunday eveolna service 7:30p.m second at 57 percent with parents and schools coming In third Prayer Meet1D1, Wedneoday. 7:30p.m. and fourth respectively . : SYRACUSE FIRSTCH\JRCH OF GOD . lnterestiDgly, 73 percent of the teens poUed say they received noo·Pentecollll. Worlhlp Rrvitf' Sunday 10 a .m .; Sunday School J1 a.m. Evening "little" or "none" of their Information abo11t sex from the worship service 7: 00 p.m. Wednftday church. prayer meetlnr 7:00 p.m v In mid 80s. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. May 15, 1988 n l'5day. 7 p.m. 786 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of $1.4 million A•"Inory expansion gets go ahead. 992·2975 Rawlings-Coots-Blower Partly afternoon • tmes FRANCIS FLORIST \leif{~ Counlv ·~ 614/ 992·2644 ns101e: Along the River ......... 81·8 Business-Farm ............ D·l Comics-TV .............. Insert -ctassUieds ........... ..... . D3· 7 Deaths ................ .... .... A'-3 Editorial ..................... A·2 Sports ....................... Cl·8 • REAllOll 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. John F . Fulll. Mgr . Ph . 992·2 101 Pomer-oy the Bend: recipes, By Bob Hoeflich ........,. B-2 . TEAFORD REAlTY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 5·81l·61 CENTER, INC. QK&~' ::e.~~s Shop (6141992-2039 or (614199 2-57 21 TilE LEARNING PROCESS RACINE PLANING Mill . Flowe~ FIOWIRS FOR IVIIY OCCASION 214 E. Mam 992·5130 Pomeroy "9 92-2156 of Columbus, 0 . 104 W . Ma1n t92· 2318 Pomeroy ;-,,,,g I INSURANCE - SERVICES WITH BARGAINS • General Mllchandise Racine 949·2550 ·Brogan-Warner WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WAI D CROSS SONS STORE Groceries- PrescnptiOM 992 · 2tSS Pomeroy ~97 - 7104 Nationwtde Ins. Co. _,..,.,J.IU.. · C-1 Major League results Disaster alert drills Page B-1 This M~sage and Church Directory Spon..~nred Ry The Interested Rrt.~inesses Listed On This Page. { Mtj 50 cents Hannan Trace High School danced the night away Friday on the PA Denny sternwheeler for its senior prom. The young people started the evening on a terrific note, but by 10 p.m. , rain, thunder and lightning selln, putUng a damper on the evening. North Gallla's prom was held Saturday night, with two more scheduled on the boat next weekend. (Times.Sentlnel photo) Schoolyard preacher, 10, suspended from his classes for fourth time MARION , N.C. (UPI) A defiant 5th grade street preac her and his younger siblings, suspended for their schOolyard preaching. won 't return to the classroom unless they can con· ttnue exercising their const!tu· Ilona! rights, their mother says . "They're not going back unless they have the right to preach." said Robin Strode, 27, whose 10-year-old son Duffey was sus· pended Friday for a fourth lime. "This thing's gping to court. Our attorney has the paper· work." she said. Duffey joins brother Malthew, 5, and sister Pepper, 6, both suspended for a third lime last week for the same offense " They' re going 10 regret the day they ever did this to the Lord's children." said Strode, who sat in family car In the parkt~g tot as her son preached. " You r gods are sex and money and education, " shouted Duffey, after hopping off the red bicycle he rode to J:;astfleld Elementary School. "The adul terers shall be put to d eat h, " Duffey continued, hunched over and gripping a zippered black Bible In his right hand. "You are guilty. Your eyes are full of adultery." But AsststantPrtnclpal Shirley R amsey suspended Duffey again, citing Insubordination and disruptive noise. School officials say Strode and her 40-year-old street preache r husband, David , are bucking for a fight and their children are violating school policy that re· quires them to come Inside the building II they arrive early. McDowell County Superintend· ent David Rlchett said the children were suspended lor 10 days, but they could come back anytime they are willing to abide by the rules. The Strodes attend New Manna Baptist Church, bu I pastor Danny Castles said the congrega· tlon does not support the Strodes. ''They seem to have the wrong altitude and the wrong spirit," said Castles, who also does not approve of the chldren' s choice of scripture. By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - "II you don' t have your oar In the water, you're not going to row," said Meigs County Director of Devel· opment Kim Shields, as he sized up the reasons for the lack of industrial development In Meigs County over the lasl!ew decades. "At the turn of the century," said Shields, "this was a booming community. The whole fabric o! Meigs County was buUt over a very few years and butlt very weli.'' 'But, as Shields explained, . the backbone of the county' s development was. coal, and when the coal played out, population figures went down, unemployment figures went up and the pace of life In the county slowed drastically . Then as the years went by. something vital lor the redevel· opment of the county failed to happen. "With all the planning, ail the systematic forethought and all the good minds In Meigs County, lor some reason, the county' never got on board with the Ohio Departm!!nl of Develop· ment as part of the confidential inquiries-program. '' Through this program, Shields explained, the state receives an inquiry !rom a firm, which usually remains anonymous, looking for X·Y·Z site. In turn, as part of the confidential Inquiries program, the state disseminates the Information !rom the paten· tlal !lrm to selected groups such as utility companies or chambers o! commerce. "But for some reason, this has bypassed Meigs County for as many years as the process has been In place," Shields said, "until the last year or so." Now Middleport Chamber has been designated to recleve confiden· tlal inquiries on behalf of the county; Inquiries which can be responded to Intelligently when they are suitable for the county. And the Inquiries do come, Shields assured, including one about a year ago from an anonymous firm that turned out to be the Pennzoil Corporation. The request !rom Pennzoil was particularly suitable to a site at Hobson. ju st below Middleport, which Is owned by ConraiL Shields went to Indi anapolis, Ind. to talk to Conrail about the Hobson s ite. He was told by Conrail's director of real estate It was not available because Con· rail was considering pulling a coal loading facility for barges at Hobson. "That !ell through, " Shields said, and so did any possible deal with Pennzoll. As a side note, Shields recalled that at a time when he wa s representing both Middleport and Pomeroy with block grants. II took months of contact ing Chessle System o!flces In Balli· more, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Cleveland to plow through the chain of comma nd, j ust to to get someone to come to Meigs County, appraise abandoned Chessle property through the two villages and put the i nforma tion on paper so It could be presented to the villages for their consider· atlon lor purchase. As for the Hobson site., which for years has been co nsidered by developmental experts as a prim e site In Meigs County. Shields has gone alone , and with representatives of a loca l power company, to make proposals to Conrail to develop the site. thereby expanding Conrai l's hO· rtzons and the county's too. The problem is, rellerated Shields, "that the railroad hasn:t wanted to move. They haven t been interested," he says, even though Conrail, as a member of the Ohio Development Council, should be considered a develop· ment specialist. Because the , railroad Is not Interested, the best industrial slle in Meigs County lies dormant. Acconling to Shields, Meigs Count y has not haq a shot In the in dustrial arm since the 1970's when cam e lhe South ern Ohio Coal Mines, the Gavin plant at Ches hire and Investment by the state of about $1 million In lnfrastrucl ure monies. Development In Meigs Cou nty since the 1970's has come through ' loca1 " entrepreneurs and "smaller" businesses , Shields sai d. And it Is local people ant;! sma ll businesses that will be the key to the future development of Meigs County, Shields believes. " We have outstanding people here," he added, "but we need to bring "more of these people to the fold ." Shields said lt Is not enough for citizens to ask 'why haven't we got th is and why haven't we got that. ' The reason Meigs County doesn't have this and that Is " because not enough people are kicking and shoving and pushing a nd saying we're going to do this." Even David Baker. director of the Ohio Departmenl o! Development, remarked In a recent meeting in Meigs County that business growth In Meigs County will likely come from people already living here, not from outsiders. Meigs Cou nti ans shouldn't con· slder giant smoke stacks, suc h as a noth er Gavin plant, as the only possibility lor growth In the area , Shields said. But the notion of having live or six small Indu stries , each employing 50 people , is indeed a posslblllly. Statistically. he pointed out, over the J:)ast few deca des. an e normous number of jobs. have been created in the stale, but almost all from small bu sinesses locating in local environm ents . . The kinds o! bus inesseS', he (See MEIGS, page A7) 1 Explosion tips W.Va. plant _ . Wll..LOW ISLAND, W.Va. Federal investigators sOughtiO learn what touched off an explosion in a special chemical unit of the sprawling American Cyanamid complex that left a supervisor dead arid two other workers were in·ured. Company of~cials were tightlipped about the Friday morning accident, refusing to say what chemicals were involved" when the blast occuned on the third floor of the building. · In an afternoon shirt. change, departing workers told news repor. ~ they were under company orders not 10 discuss the incident. George Stunyo, the regional in· dustrial relations mana.ger for American Cyanamid, S81d there was no "significant" chemical release, but only "one puff" of a chemical he would not identify quickly dissipated. 'I• (UP!) ~as "It a chemical explosion," a state police spokesman said. Teams were sent by both the company and the federal Occupa· ti~n!!l Safety . and . Health A~mmiStraUon 10 mvesbgate the acct· dent. Stunyo estimated it would take 48 hours for investigaiOrs to disclose their account or th_e bJa;lt. The dead work~r was 1dent1fied as James A. Robmson Jr.• 33~ or Parkersburg, a general super:nsor and 12-year veteran at the W1Uow Island plant, Swnyo said. Another employee, Kenneth Lough, 39, or SL Marys, w~ tak~n to Camden-Clruk Hospt_tal m Parkersburg for observauon of secondary . bums. and some respiratory difficulues. The third worker, Tim Car· rolhers, 43, of Newport, was treated at the plant's infinnary for minor injuries. I Thcchef~!ical discharge posed no threat to etther plant wo~kers ~r resideniS of the communuy, Said ~~ . ~.eard •. director .or the West Vuguu!' . Au Polluuon Control CommiSSIOn. "Be~eve me, if that had been the case, we would have someone up there," Beard _saiCI. "It w~. not a particularly IOXIC substanc~. The APC~ direc~ S81d one or the chemtcals mvolved was toluene, a solvent. Only minor damage .to the. flant resulted, but no repaus wil be made until investigators C!Jmplete theit work, pl~t officials satd. Stunyo_ ~d 80 ~pie were working ·~stde the building wh~n the explosiOn occurred, but he did not know how many w~ In the immediate area of the acctdent. Other operations of !he plant continued as nonnal, Sunyo said. END OF TERM - Mlcllelle mw of New Plllltulelpltla, a aopbomore u Rio Grande eouere/Commuaur Collere, jotadownaomeflnal notea while llltt1D1 on one of tbe bleacben set up !or loda.v's commeacemenl ceremony at Rio Grande. ·Two hundred and fifty graduates w.IJ receive their dlplomu In activities that belin at I p.m. Other Rio Grande students be1an wummer break with the completion of sprln1 quarter flnala earlier In the week. �Commentary and perspective May 15, 1988 Page-A-2 A Division of I • •K25 Third l\vt•. • Gallipolis. Ohio Ill Court St .. Pomeroy , Ohio 161~ ) H G-2:14.2 1614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT PuhlishPr HOBART WILSON .JR. Ex('<'utivo• Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhlisher·Conlroll er A MEMBER o f The United P ress International, Inland Da lly Press Association and the Amer ican New spaper Publishers Assoc iation. LETrERS OF OPfNION are welco me. They s hould be less than 300 words .... l ong. All letter s are subject t oedlling and must be signed with nam e, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be pub!is hed. Letters should be tn good t aste. addressing Is sues, not persona lities. .(J:ornrnentary) WASHINGTON - Ask offi cials at the U.S. Department of Agr l· culture why they a re so sure their new beef Inspection plan will put clean beef on your dinner plate. They will answer In two words, quality control. Ra nd om qualit y-c on t r ol checks by Inspectors working for the USDA and for meatpa cking companies ensure that the beef is wholesome, according to Ron Prucha, assistant administra tor for the USDA 's Food Safety and Inspection Service. But records we obtained under the Freedom of Information Ac t raise ques tions about the Integ· rity of quality-control checks conducted at one pilot plant participating in' the USDA pro· gram. The records describe an Incident that may flag a weak link In that new system. As we reported previously, the newj streamlined inspection system, or SIS, being tested at four plants In Texas; Nebraska and Colo r ad o, puts meatpa ckin g plants In charge of controlling filth, a task traditionally per· form ed by government inspec· tors. Company Inspectors keep records of their activities, which are reviewed by USDA lnspec· tors. Government Inspectors are also supposed to conduct their own suprlse Inspections. Prucha told our associate Slewart l{arrls that If the meal· packers failed to detect contaml· nated beef, the contamination would be caught In the random che c ks by quality-control inspectors. · But a memo written by a government Inspector on May 21 , 1987 describes how company' workers at the Monfort plant in Grand Island, Neb., gave a special cleaning to some cattle tongues before they were seen by a quallty·control inspector. " I ask how can this monitoring be a true picture · of their product•" USDA Inspector Dora Fries says In her official memo about the alleged Incident. Fries• memo says she was working on the slaughtering floor when a quality-control inspector employed by Monfort came along Inspecting caltle tongues , which were being prepared for the supe(market. The qualitycontrol Inspector took five fin· !shed tongues from the assetnbly line and hung them on inspection hooks. He then walked away to wash his hands. , While the Inspector had his back turned, a worker on the :;The politics of hazardous -~aste, garbage legislation • . "'~ i~· Today in history '' • ''' " "" .. ' '· •, •• • •' ,. ' By United Press International Today Is Sunday, May 15, the 136!11 day of 1988 with 230 to follow . The moon Is new . The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus . Berry's World I ALW/\YS HATE IT WHEN HE HAS JUST RETURNED FROM A MOTIVAT\ONAL SEMINAR. 0 .. LANGSVILLE .:. Funeral ser· vices for Mrs . Melanie Carman, 88, 33184 Mallons Run Road , Langsville, who died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home . A homemaker, Mrs. Carman was born March 24, 1900 In · Langsville, a daughter of the late John E. and Leta Irene Thomas Longstreth. Recently, she had made her home with a niece, Leta Fetty. Surviving are three nephews, Kenneth L. Longstreth, Langs· ville; Severn Longstreth, Soutll Charleson, W. Va.; Dano Long· streth, Middleport: a niece, Mrs. Fetty; a sister-In-law, Clarice Callicoat, GaiUpolls: several great nieces and nephews; sev· eral great-grant nieces and ne· phews, and a cousin, Glads· Davis, Dexter. • Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her hus· band, Clarence G. Carman, In November, 1987. Officiating at services will be the Rev. Robert E . Smith, Sr., and burial will be In Miles Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m. Sunday. and Joseph Spear • By LEE LEONARD : UPI Statehouse Reporter :; COLUMBUS- Strange things are going on In a pair of Ohio Senate ·$ubcommlttees dealing with bills regulating solid waste disposal •tgarbage) and the transportiltlon of hazardous materials on ,iitghways and railroads. .: Both bills passed the House after lengthy studies (seven months on . the garbage blll and nine months on the hazardous materials bill) and . were placed In separate Senate subcommittees headed by Sen . Gary · · Suhadolnlk. R·Parma Heights. : Since then, representatives of the waste disposal , chemical and •manufacturing Industries, among others, have gotten ahold of those : l>Uis and gutted them. :• These lobbyists claim they were merely making the bills more ·workable: that they couldn't live with th e stringent provisions In the llouse· passed versions. •• But an Indignant Gov . Richard Celes te, who rarely meddles In ·f~lslation while it Is cooking In the General Assembly, putout a press : !elease at the end of the week blasting Suhadolnl~ and his treatment : o! the two bills. , ; :r'he governor said the new solid wasle proposal Is " worthless" In · 'dealing with environmental problems at landfills, and added thai the other bill Is too weak to protect the public against frequent train : aerallments that spill toxic cargoes. : House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-New Bos ton, who presided over • the writing of the House versions of those bllls, Is known for tolerating -nothing less than balanced legislation aimed at solving problems with a fair burden on all sides. : Jn the case of the garbage bill, House members held public :hearings, went on field trips and listened to technical experts tell , them what Is necessary to plan for future trash disposal, provide for • cooperation between local governments and keep out-of-state Irash : from piling up In Ohio landfills . • · So what happened? Suhadolnlk used his prerogative as chairman to have the bills rewritten In private and released as "substitute" bills. Although the senator said he consulted with all interested parties and encouraged negotiations among them, there is widespread speculation thai Suhadolnlk merely told the bill-writing mechanics In the Legislature to take all amendments submitted. by the chemical companies, manufacturers and garbage dump owners, and cram them Into the legislation. Indeed, Suhadolnlk himself was not aware of some of the changes , . made In the trash bill last week, and when they were explained, he helped take a few out. What's going on here? Well, Industry would be perfectly satisfied without either bill, and :: so would Suhadolnlk. He told reporters after last week' s meeting that the solid waste bill Is only going to exaggerate Ohio's problem, and he complained that the ,lobbylsts were trying to Include unrelated changes in the laws on '' haZardous and infectious wastes. But leadership has determined that It would be good public policy to • pass the bills, so .Suhadolnlk Is the unwilling participant In the '• process. ''Good politics Is playing a greater role In the process than good government," he said. . There Is a suspicion that Suhadolnlk, who faces a tough battle for re-election this year, may reap rewards this fall from the chemical. ·· manufacturing and waste disposal company lobbyists if he helps them stall or weaken the bills. On the other hand, tlle bills may have been loaded up for Industry in ., , ; the ·subcommltte~ to allow senators to look like heroes later on when, one by one, they eliminate the industry amendments and st rengthen •; 'the bills. Melanie Cannan By Jack Anderson New system may have g3:ps "The representatives from Ohio are here, sir. They want you to pardon Pete Rose." Monfort assembly line report edly took pains to make sure the tongues passed Inspection even though they had already been processed. He took one tongue off the Inspection hook and washed II. He trimmed the tonsils from another tongue and hide from a third before the Inspector re· turned , according to the memo. Fries and another government Inspector, Marvin Miller, told their supervisor, Franklin Powers Jr., who wrote a memo of his own. Powers quotes a company Inspector who said the workers washed tongues that were not destined to be examined by quality control. Prucha told us Incidents like this are few and far between because the government Inspectors are there to catch company workers who try to doctor the quality-control checks . A Monfort official told us thai a flurry of memos from government Inspectors criticizing SIS Is largely "'bulL" The overnment Inspectors resent the act that company workers are taking over their jobs, said . Rod Bowling, Monfort vice president for quality controL Bowling said that Monfort has half a dozen qualily-control In· spectors on the . plant's "klll floor," and It Is Impossible for workers to know when the next Inspection wlll be. And he said testing at the end of I he produc· tion line shows Monfort has reduced the rate of contaminated meat to one third of what It was under the traditional Inspection method. But USDA officials In charge of the experimental Inspection sys· tern recognize the possibility that companies might be able to thwart the quality-control sys· tern. A USDA official in Washing· ton, Dr. Douglas Berndt, wrote In a memo last Aug. 31 that "Inspection and quality-control programs may be biased" be· cause lhe inspections and mont· torlng are not truly random. Berndt's memo was attached to a new set of Instructions on how to maintain ·the integrity of the random quality-control Inspections. rise. Two years ago, we Imported : three out of every ten barrels of , oil that we consumed. Today, we · are Importing four out of every ' ten barrels and the trend points to an even higher level of oil Imports In the future. At the same time that our consumption and Imports of oil are rising, our domestic production of oil Is falling. Over the past two years, domestic production fell at an average rate of 700,000 barrels' per day. Why are we producing less oil When our consumption Is rising? Quite simply, the u.s. has been producing oil for over a century and most of our easy to recover oil resources have been ex· hausted. In order to produce more oil in the U.S., large Investment s need to be made In domestic exploration and dril· ling. Thts· Is quite expensive. Given the low prices that oil brings In the market place, It simply Isn't profitable to under· ' ·take such lnvestmenls In domes· tic production at this time. Furtllermore, oil production Is not a business which can be entered quickly. It takes a long time for Inves tments In exploration and POMEROY- Paul E. Garnes, 77, of New Street , Pomeroy, died Oscar Hager Sr. •. Ga rnet Ber ry, Lilyan Berry, Julia Ge ttys and Hallie Slane: a brotller, Gilber t Hager: several nieces a nd nephews. Services will be Monday at 11 a.m. at th e Wilson Avenue Church of the Nazarene, 1650 REYNOLDSBURG - Osca r Hager Sr. , 81 , of Columbus, died Friday morning at his residence. ae was born on October 19, 1906 In Crown City, a son of the late John and Clarcey Ann Hager. He retired from the Westing· house Corporation in 1974. He was also a member of the Wilson Avenue (Columbus) Church of COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) the Nazarene. Two Ohio high school stud ents He was preceded In death by are to be honored Monday by the · State Board of Edu cat iOn for four sisters and two brothers. Survivors Include his wife, winning the top awards In an Eupha Hager : a daughter, June annual crea tive writin g contes t. Ann Shupe of Jackson; two sons , Marcia Lauengco of Napoleon Don Calvin Hager and Oscar High School won firs t prize In the Hager Jr. of Columbus: 11 Lucille Loy Kuck Ohloana Crea· grandchildren : 14 great - live Writing Awards competition grandchildren; four sisters , Wilson Ave .. Columbus. Pastor Kennet h D. Ellis will offi cla,te. ~ The graves id e service will be at 3 : p.m . at Vi nton Mem orla ll Cemetery. ' Friends may call the Cotner ' Funera l Home Sunday fr om 2to4 : p.m . and fr om 7 to 9 p,m . · • ' l• State board honors two Ohio students • ln poetry fo r her co mparison of ' "The Scarlet Let ter" to the : m ovie "The Swamp Th ing" . : Jo hn Connor of Dayton Oa k· • wOOd High Sc hool won the prose : compet ition for his " Vegeta ble : Vengea nce", t he personal expe-· rtence of a salad. : Second·, third- and fo urth· ' place finish ers in eac h division • also will be honored by tlle board·:: 41st Anniversary Sale Continues CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT RATES TERM 32 DAY 91 DAY 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4 YEAR 5 YEAR RATE YIELDS 5.25CI,Io 5.80% ,6.500fo 7.00% 7.25% 7.50% 7.70% 8.00% 5.500fo 6.000fo ·6.700fo 7.23% 7.50CI,Io 7.76CI,Io 7.98CI,Io 8.30CI,Io STOREWIDE SAVINGS • • • • • • • DIAMONDS 20-33% BIRTHSTONES 20% WATCHES 20% WEDDING BANDS 20% ADD-A-BEADS 25% LOCKETS 20% STONE RINGS 20% • • • • • • • 14 KT. GOLD CHAINS 50% CROSSES 20% PIERCED EARRINGS 20% CLOCKS 10-30% BILLFOLDS 20% ALL GIFTW ARE 1 0-30% MUCH, MUCH, MORE - THIS IS A REAL SALE - A minimum deposit of $500 onall CO's. Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Rates Subject to Change PubUsbed each Sunday, 825 Thlrd Ave., GalllpoUs., Ohio, by the Ohio ValleyPub- I • 362 Second Ave. llshlng Company!Multtmedla, Inc. Se· cond class postage paid at Galllpons , Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post 97 N. Second St. Ohio Member FDIC Ofllce. JIM BILL'S Ohio New1paper A.uoctatlon, National · Adverllslng Ref.1retentattve, Br.nham Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SINCE 1933 SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION.RATI!S By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................... ......... 60 Cents One Year .. .. ............. ..... ........... $31.20 SINGLI! COPY PRICE GALLIPOLIS ·ELECTRIC SERVICE 446-2362 SALES: Sunday ... .. ................... ........ 50 Cents Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier service Is available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel w111 nor be responsible for advance payments made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPriONS Sunday Only One Year ........ .. ........... ... .. ...... . $32.24 ELECTRIC REPAIRS: Sl:x months ........ ........... ... .. ....... 116.90. Electric Motors Water Pumps . Aerators DallJ and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnalde Coualy Bearings Pumps Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: 13 Weeks .... ................. ........... .. $17.29 26 Wee!U ............ .. ................. ... $34.06 52 Weeks&;ij;,;;·o;;i;;id·~· 6;~~iJ ·· · $66.56 13 Weeks .. ...... .. .. .......... ........... $18.20 26 Weeks .. .. ..... ............. ... ...... .. $311.10 52 Weeks ......... .... ....... ............. $ti7.60 Alternators Generators (Tractor) Starters Troubleshoot Wiring 57 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio • . ..l~natssance (/) ~ . TONING & TANNING Chuck Stone .: Tanning Rates An American suffers either warm split: women's suffrage, four years Schroeder: for ,the Republicans, from questionable judgment or Despite Jackson's almost cer· after the first major party Elizabeth Hanford Dole. reckless ambition when he or she taln rejection at the Democratic nominated a woman for vice The similarities In their back· seeks an office that has been convention, he stU! added elo· president, and the year the first grounds are astounding, Now described as "not worth a bucket quence and excuse the metaphor major black presidential chal· that Ronald Reagan has legltl· of warm s~lt." "a spare tire and - color to the 1988 presidential Ienger - It's time for both parties mlzted astrology, It might help to the automobile of government, " campaign. More than any other to accept an America that Is half are Leos and know lhal both the country's "next highest and candidate, he electrified the male and half female. celebrate birthdays one day th' lowest" office and "like electorate with his vision of It Is time lor lwo- not one, but apart. (Dole, July29; Schroeder, writ in' anonymous letters." America's mandate. two - women vice presidential July 30). Both were distinguished With that panoply of ridicule, He brought out new voters. But candidates. A lew weeks ago , a scholars (Schroeder, magna It's understandable why vice . that's not enough to guaranlee small but feverishly dedicated presidents rarely get elected victory. Without him, the pres!· group of well-Intentioned but cum laude; Dole, Phi Beta Kappa). Both are graduates of president. dential campaign guarantees misguided Republicans began a Harvard Law School. Both are Those disdainful descriptions dullness. push to draft Jeanne Kirkpatrick from the Midwest-Western re· come from cynical ex·vlce pres!· On a Richter scale of excite- for vice president. This brilliant dents and Impish literacy critics. ment, a Dukakls-George Bush rlght·wlng polemicist would gion "of the country (Schroeder, Yet. distinguished Americans debate rates slighity lower than a serve the country well If Atilla Colorado; Dole, Kansas), the region both parties need to win. have not surrendered their en· Bartles and Jaymes pitch for the Hun were making p(lllcy. Both are cerebral, telegentcally thuslasm or respect for the wine coolers. The Ideological What both political camp!! need attractive, witty, politically ex· nation's second highest office. choice Is clear. The desire to Is a vice presidential candidate And that Includes Jesse Jackson. make It Isn't. How do you choose who can follow Isalsb' s advice- perlenced and knowJedgeable about public policy. B~ nominating a Michael between the personalities of ·"Come, let us reason together, And whichever candidate won, Dukakls-Jackson ticket, Demo· Tweedledee and Tweedledee? yet proceed with sensitive firm· America would enjoy the dlstlnc· crats would semaphore a new This Isn't the most propitious ness and moral resolve attuned political ethic. But It won't way to make my argument for , to diplomatic delicacies In a tion of a woman viCe president. I happen. Psychologically, Amerl· two distinguished vice preslden· world no longer ordered In our don't think we ought to postpone ·our rendezvous with a twoca's "good ol' boys" aren't yet tlal candidates, but I think 212 Image." gender desttny any longer, not· ready to abdicate their preferred years after the country was Two extraordinary women pos· wtt'bstandlng that bucket of status to a black man - even If founded, 69 years after the 19th sess these qualities: . for 'the his power Is soaked In a bucket ef Amendment nationalized . Democrats, Rep. Patricia Scott warm spit. .I Saturday morning at Veteran 's Memorial Hosptial. Born May 19, 1911, In Bidwell, he was the son or the late August and Louise (Ja ckson) Garnes. He was a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church. He was an army veteran of World War lli! and was a coalminer . He Is survlv~d by five sisters, Hattie Dyer, Mable Fowler, and Fr11nces Solomon, all of Columbus, Edith Burns, of New York City , N..Y., and Constance Craig . of Pomeroy: two brothers, Owen and Harry Garnes, both of Pomeroy: special friend Mary E . Quails of Pomeroy: and a number of nieces and nephews. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Eddie Buffington. 8urlal will be In the Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may visit Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. • Member: United Press International , Inland Dally Press Association and the ,. Page- A·3 (USP 5Z'-800l drilling to actually result In the · production of oil. Falling to make certain publlc lands In Alaska these Investments today wUI ....where oil can be produced Inevitably mean that less oil wlll prolltably, but which have heret· be available tomorrow. As a ofore been off limits to developresult,ourdependenceonforelgn ers could be made available for oil has nowhere to go but up. In oil exploration. Providing tax the 1970's we paid for this breaks or subsidies for the dependence . OPEC's control of development of domestic . oil the supply of oil allowed It to resources has also been sug· raise oil prices dramatically and gested. Furthermore, joint this had disastrous effects upon private-public Investments In the our economy and on most econo· research and development of mies the world over. Should the synthetic fuels Is another possl· present domestic trends In the blllty. Finally, to see us through production and .consumption of any sudden cut oH of foreign oil oil continue, we could be Just as supplies, we can accelerate the vulnerable to an oil shock now as filling of the Strategic Petroleum we were then. Moreover, world Reserve, which Is designed to events such as the ongoing provide us with an emergency Iran-Iraq war remind us every source of oil. day that foreign supplies of oil All of these options to what cannot be counted upon to policy or combination of policies remain stable. would best serve our national Therefore, steps must be taken Interest at this time. However, today to ensure that we do rtot whatlsclearlsthatmoremustbe have a repeat of the energy crisis done to protect our energy tomorrow. Among the suggesIndependence; more must be !Ions that have been put forward done to formulate a coherent and are an oil import fee which would comprehensive national energy discourage the consumption of policy. To do otherwise is to foreign oil and would In turn spur Invite a crisis of major propor· production on the part of domestions: to do otherwise Is to turn tic drillers. our back on the realities of world It has also been suggested that politics. J Paul E. Games l3IDWELL - Margaret A. (Smith) Figgins, 59, of Bidwell, died Friday In University Hospl· tal ln. Colurnbus, following a lengthy Illness. Born July 16, 1928 In Gallla County, she was a daughter of Oscar Smith of Bidwell and the late Kathryn Hill Smith . Surviving are her husband, Emil Maurice Figgins of Bid· well: two sons, Gary Lee Figgins of Bidwell and Donald Maurice Figgins of Rodney; two daugh-· ters, Mrs. Ellison (Karen Sue) Ragland of Bidwell and Mrs. Michael (Linda) Scott of Mt. Vernon. Also surviving are three Cong. Clarence Miller Schroeder and Dole for veep· grandchildren, four brothers, DonSmlthofBidweli. Paul Smith of Vinton, Clyde Smith of Col urn· bus and Herbert Smith of Grove· port: four sisters, Mrs. Dayton (Marian) Briggs of Gallipolis, Kathryn Smith of Cincinnati, Mrs . James (Erma ) Hogan of ~allipolls ,and Mrs. Giles (Carol Jean) Borden of VInton; several nelces and nephews. She was preceded In death by an Infant son and one brotller. She was a member of Provl· denre Baptist Church, where funeral services will be con· dueled on Monday at 1 p.m. ,Rev. Vance Watson officlatlng. Burial follows In Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at McCoy· Moore Funeral Home In Vinton on Sunday, 7 to 9 p.m . Margaret Figgins Good news today, tivuble tomorrow The Organlza lion of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) failed to reach an agreement last week on production cuts de· ·signed to raise world oil prices. That Is good news in the short term for the American consumer because it keeps gas prices stable and supplies plentiful. But the bad news is that low oil prices today Increase our country's dependence on foreign oil, and that could mean trouble In the future. This ·good news, bad news character of oil prices is a simple matter or economics. Low oil prices encourage people to con· sume more oiL Whereas a few years ago an energy conscious America shopped for high ml· leage cars, rolled back t he speed limit on the highways, and looked for alternatives to oil, today luxury cars with low gas mileage are back In the dealerships, the speed limit has been raised. and many utilities are switching to oiL Thus, while ou r country's consumption of oil had fallen In the early 80' s, s ince 1984 It has edged back up. To satisfy this increasing de· mand for oil, our country's Importation of oil is ag ain on the Sunday Times-Sentinel ---Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ __.;:~~' May 15. 1988 ' iunb«v 'mimes- ientittel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Toning Rates 1 session •••••••• S3.50 1 session •••••••• S4.50 •••• $24.00 10 sessions •••• S30.00 6 sessio'las " 12 sessions •••• S35.00 12 sessions ••..,..S46.00 Wake up to the best news in town In cities all across America, Shoney's Breakfast Bar has been rate d th e best in town. The best in quality. The best in variety. The best in just a bout everything. Wake up to the news. All the delicious items - from the sizzling bacon to the delicious fresh fruit- are ready and wa iting just for you. At Shoney's. ilours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m.-7:00 ,.m. Location: On Rodney Pike bttwHn it. -35 and Rt. 511 PHONE: 24.5-9516 ~HONEY~. BestBmlkfiain Town Breakfast Bar for chlldn:n 1Z and under. Just $1.99. Children under 5 free with adult purchase. .. ' \" ', '' �Times-Sentinel 15,1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 15, 1988 QUAKER O'S CEREAL We Reserve The Right To 12-12.75 limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND STREET ·Freezer P eezer 49< • POMEROY Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ..--- -----------, COUPON (#C MAY 15th ·tHRU MAY 21st 701) I QUAKER 100°/olI NATURAL II 16 OZ. BOX $ 99 R1beye Steak ...•!.. 4 FLAVORITE ASSORTED $ BO~ELESS Lunch Meat ••• ~~L:·.,:~~. sunMoR · ·fr-an·k•·es ••••••••••••••••• oz. 99( FISCHER'S $ s9 Boneless Ham ~...... 1 12 BONELESS SUPER PACK BEEF CHUCK 49< . 129 1 I limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell 's .. . .S.D.A. CH $ BONELESS ~. Chuck "Roast •••••L:... . BONELESS v 790:.~· SIRLOIN TIPS ""' ~ AT THE CHECK OUT ·FREE - TUNA 6.5 OZ. CAN 159 I I I I WHEN YOU BUY II 2 PKGS. QUAKER RICE CAKES 1 Limit 1 Per CIKtomer 1 Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires May 28, 1988 ,1 _____ - - - - - - - · - - r--------------1 COUPON (#C-703) 1 AT THE CHECK OUT,I AUNT JEMIMA LB. BONELESS TIP ROAST • TIP STEAKS I COUPON (#C-705) """!: "ot I I I I r--------------, PKG. Grou.nd Beef •••••L:·•• $129 · BEEF ,BUCKET • $ · Cubed Steak •••••L:·.. 249 CRISPY SERVE . . .Baeon· •••••••••••••••••••• · : 99< RUMP ROAST . I I I I I :_o~~~~:e~~~~2 98~! LB BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LEAN GROUND ~HUCK - STEW BEEF $] I I I I I _o!!~!~i~~~!..:8.:.~9~~J eRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAY 15 THRU SAT., MAY 21,1988 PRICES GOOD oz. PANCAKE MIX 2-LB. BOX $]890·:.~ FREE WHEN YOU BUY 1 AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP BARS FRYER LEG QUARTERS . $490 $]290 10 LB. PKG. $] 90 2 . . FISH-N-BATTER· . $]]90 GRADE A FRESH FRYtR DRUMSTICKS $790 1:K!~· • H & G OCEAN PACIFIC FRYER THIGHS WHITING 10 LB. PKG. CHICKEN LIVERS $490 10 LB. PKG. BROUGHTON'S . 20 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS VIETTI-1 0 CAN Hot Dog Sauce •• 47 $ 90 10PICG. oz. $599 c..,_, limit 1 ,., •-__ -. _ O.. y At Pow oil's S."""rbt May IS thru Sat.. May 21 LB. " Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May 28, 1988 J --------------fliT · 4-5 TIDE DETERGENT FRfSH FROZEN . -~ $890 ·:K~· GRADE A FRESH ,I 1018. PKG. l24 Oz. or larger) BROUG~TON • BANQUET A FRESH ss 90 .• f SEA STAR 2/ Sl $ 39 2°/o Milk ..•...• ::~..... 1 Cottage Cheese'!~;•• 99 ( oz. . $189 Entre-For-1 ••••••• 3./Sl Or eo .Cookies....... .· $ 29 oz. 4I $1 llettuce .•...•......... 10 LB. LOAF • FLAVORITE VARIETY PACK GR~DE 1 I CHOPPED HAM FRESH 4 lB. FlAVORITE lUNCH MEAT 4 lB. FlAVORITE WIENERS 2 lB. flAVORITE BACON 1 • •• BORDEN'S . Iee Cream ••..•..•••... 1 12 GAL OOUP<Ii SPAGHETTI O's 6 ROU PAll :::H::: FRANCO-AMERICAN CHARMIN TISSUE ·99( limit I hr Cus-r Clooll Only At .....,•• . . . , .... , Clooll May IS thru Sat,. May 21 *'· oz. : , : • . 1 ~:.s .3/$1 Umit 3 hr Cust-r Good Ollly At Pow•l's Supor~~~~rbt Good SUn.. May I~ thru StU., May 21 . FLAVORITE •• LUNCHEON MEAT :12 oz. 2f$1 limit I Por Cwto.. r Good Only AI Pewoll's St~pormarbt 60011 Sun. May 15 thru Sat.. May 21 •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1 .09 •Any manufacturer 's cou· pan greater than 51¢ w ill be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . . •The total value of the double manufacturer 's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. M.oney will not t>e refunded . ' . •This offer does not apply to Powell'a Super Valu Coupons. free coupons, or any competitor 's coupons. •This offer excludes ciga· rettaa, or any athar items prohibited by law. · •Offer ia only good for pro duct on hand . No Rain check•. •There is a limit of 10 cou· pona You may redeem. • �I May 15, 1988 Page- A-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio~ Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 15, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 Area news briefs- - - -- - ----....., Better ~ corridor Centerville and Cheshire audited Sheriff reports canoe theft presented to OVMA r--t ' TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5°/o DISCOUNT ~N ALL PURCHASES ( ~~c~~:~~~ COLUMBUS- State auditor Thomas E . Ferguson rece ntly announced that 15 audlts of local gover nme nt units were m a de public Wedn esday. Amo ng them were audits for the villages of Centerville and Ches hire. ) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I I Weiner roast set for Monday I ' ( ' . KANAUGA- Th e Ka na uga Neighbor hood Watc h group will ha ve a we iner r oast Mo nday, at 6:30p.m . at the Ka nau ga rest s top on S.R . 7. .If lt Is r a ining, It will be held a t the Addison Townhouse. We iner s a nd pop will be provide d . Th e spe«!eh will be "Say~o to Dr ugs . " Police cite two in liquor violations Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St;•992-3471 G ALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis P olice cited Vickie S. Salm ons . 30. Rt 2, Patriot, Friday nig ht on a charge of selling beer to a n underage per s on. John H . E llings on, J r., Rt. 3, Gallipolis , was c ite d for purchas ing beer as an uhderage person. Both will ha ve . hearings next week In th e Galllpolls Munic ipa l Court. P olice a lso cite d Mark P. T,hompson, 25, Rt. 2, Letart, and Sh a ri Q. Ange l, 34, Rt. 2, VInton, bo th for speeding; Tim othy Bi c ker , 18, Vinton, squealing tires; K A. J ackson, Ga llipolis and J . C. Howard , Rt. 3, Bidwell, for open flas k; and Dona ld K. Lamm, 32, 130 Jackson Pike, Galiipolts, for dis ord erly. .t, •• I • l Cycle accident injures two ' GALLIPOLIS - Two per sons wer e Injured In a motorcyc le a ccident at 6: 50 p .m . Frida y at •• Third Avenue and Court Street, ' a ccording to Gallipolis Police . Officers said a passenger , ,• shifted her weight a s Ralph G. • Brown. 40, Rt 2, Crown City, ; rode his 1974 Honda 550 throug h the Intersection, causing Brown to lose . control. The c ycle slld a bout 20 feet on its s ide. Br own was slightly Injured along with the passenger, Rosa L. Kiser , 18, ; Rt. 2, Vinton , who was taken to Holzer Medical Ce nter a nd • treated for minor injuri es. : Brown was not tre ated . • Pollee charged Brown w ith ; dr ivlng under the Influe nce and • failure to display a valid registra· : tion. Kiser was cite d for not : wearing eye pr otection. : No one was Injured in an •• accident at 9:55 a .m . Frida y at ~ 514 Second Ave. Police sa id ~ Lasaco A. Niday , 80, 583 Sun ' Valley Dr., Gallipolis , w as • headed north when his ca r htt a parked vehicle owned by Bre nda : D. Fry of Dayton. There wa s no citation. Pollee Investiga ted an a ccident at 3:24 p.m. Friday a t 141 ~ Thir<! Ave . Officers said She ryl ': A. Fitch, 35, Rt. 2, .Vinton, pulled ~ onto Third Avenue from Buckeye ' Rural Electric Company drive• way onto Third Avenue and : collided with another vehicle ; driven by Linda G . Dyer, 34, Rt. • 1, Northup. No one was Injured. : No charges were filed . t~· An accident occurred at 3:26 ~p. m. Friday In the parking lot a t ;j'-Long John Slivers in the Sliver ' Bridge Plaza. Pollee said Ches· -~! ter A . Flory , 53, Apple Grove , ~-.opened the door of his parked car just Osie E . Maneul, 58; R acine, REGISTER 111 STOR A~UlTS AND CHILD':OR PRIZES fOR SAMPLES OF . (14 and UnderJ • 10 sPE!,R~~R CHIIJJBEN • RAID SCOOTER • TIDE IAnERY 0 • POLAROID SPIRI:=:~CAR PWS MUCH, MUCH MORE SAMPLES OF PRIZ . • 2 MICROWAV:~::,R ADULTS • FISHER VCR S • 2 G. E._DRY~RS • &fu"lA,:uLE TE~EVISION CH, MUCH MORE . :Meigs can ... · r: REGISTER TO WI ··\.:. 4 DOOR HATCHBACK (From MEIGS, page Al) 'explains. that starte d In somebody's garage and then grew. Another poin t made by Shie ld s Is that dependence upon grants from the state as possible fund Ing sources for new businesses Is often misplaced. To put a business deal together, Shields ad' vised, you must firs t try to rai se • money yourself and the n look to 1 the state as someone who might fill up the financial gap. •. For anyone considering a busl· ness venture in Meigs Coll'nt y. Shields said that marke ting studies have already been com)lleted which show the types of businesses that could make a go In this area , such a s a nothe r pulled Into par k. Damage was modera te. Another ac cident occ u rred a t 4:20 p.m. Frida y on the Ohio Valley Bank parking lot at 420 Third Ave . Police said a car driven.by Kar e n Polcyn, 41, Rt. 4, Ga llipolis , was b a cking out and backed into a ca r' driven by Marlo P . Barcelll, 17 , 187 Garfield Ave .. Gallipolis. Damage was moderate. GALLIPOLIS - Th e Gallla County Sh eriff' s Depar tmen t investigated an a ccide nt at 3: 25 p.m . Friday a t the junction of SR 7 and SR 554, a t Cheshire. Deputies said the ac cldeent occ urred as E ugene R. Buckley, 65, Rt. 1, Cheshire , who told officers he did not see the other vehicle, turned right off SR 554 onto SR 7 and collided with a p icku p truck driven by Wes ley M. Morrison, 51, Ne w Haven , W.Va. Dama ge wa s mod era te. No one was injured . Th ere was no citation. The sheriff's departmen t investigated a t he ft Friday of a canoe a nd two paddles. !Jieputles said Wi llia m Lemle y. Rt. 2, Gallipoli s, reported that someone took his c anoe from Its mooring in Raccoon Creek near the Lem ley residence. The ca noe was value d at $200. • -To secure, through grants R IO GRANDE - AI the May m eeti ng of the Ohio Va lley and s ubscriptions, adequate fi · Managem e nt Associat ion at Rio nancing to make this co ncept Gra nde College/ Community Col· com.e to life; · - To establish eventually u n ilege , J ohn Lam ber t, preside nt of J ac kson Aluminum Co., in tro- form, d esigned and approved duced a co ncepl' of area develop- ou tlets for art at suitable m e nt in tended to c hange a nd in1ervals; improve the ima ge of a broaq . -To p roduce ad'equate public· corridor across so uther n Oh io. jty to the national bu s iness The co ncept co nsists of a n co mmu nity so that they might be e mpha sis on the viSual and aware of the growing cultural performing ar ts as outlin ed In 10 nature of the area: -To esta b lish several centers preUm in jlry goals. T he goals of m a nagement (probably cola r e~ -To co ntact a number o f a rt leges) for purposes of coordi na lea ders a c r oss the· a rea to deter· tio n across the state. mine inter est: Comme nts about the co ncept - Through wha tever coopera- were presented by Michael MaloGALLIPOLIS - Pam ela Lyn n Po lly , 18 . Vinton. had a tive efforts a re necessar y, to ney, ar t co nsu lt an t, Cincinnati ; pre ltm lnary hearing Friday in Ga llipoll s Municipal Court o n a deve lop a system of mar kings Sister Ellen Doyle , preside nt of fe lony ch ar ge of receiving stolen property . /los a result of plea a long the Appalachian Highway Cha tfield Co llege; a nd Dr. Greg barga ining, P o lly was a llowed to plead guilt y to a lesser offense (Rou te 32) to identify and loca te Miller , d irector of fi ne and of a ttempted theft. Po lly was ·arrested in connection with the ar t and tourist points of in ter est; . _ per fo rming arts at Rio Gra nde theft of a s ho tgu n an d two k nives from tho< res id ence of Wi ll is - To li s t and pub lish informa - College/ Co mmu nity College. Var ney, Rt. 1, Ewlngt.on. J udge Joseph L. Ca i n se t se n te nci ng Present for the meeting were t ion concer ni ng artist s and r efor 1:15 p.m .. l\fay 26. la te d es tablishments; Em elyn Sca rbet ry a nd Wa lter -To promote and ena ble the Stower s, OhloBurea u of Employco nstruction of permanent out - m e nt Services; Joseph Cai n, . door works at pla n ned inter vals Gallipoli s Municipal judge; Tom along the route: Child s, Hoelzer Med ica l Cen ter; -To c reate a n excha nge of Mike Davis, Oh io Valley Bank; brochures and ot he r promotio na l Phy llis Ha ndley , Jac kson Area m a te rial s a nd to es tablish some Chamber of Co mm erce; Michael A chance of showers Mond ay, Sou th, Cen tr a l Ohio me ans of distributio n to the ·Har ford. Gallia Count y Com· with fair weather Tuesday a nd Partly cloudy S unday, wi th a tra ve ling publ ic a long th e m un ity Imp rove m ent Corpo r ac ha nce of a fter noon shower s and Wednesday . Highs will range co r ridor ; tion; Scott Hinsc h Jr . and Bob thunderstorm s a nd highs in the from the 60s to the low 70s each -To esta blis h, in time, a na m e Hen nesy, Commercial & Savings d ay . Over night lows will ra nge mid 80s. and som e su itable orga nizational Ba nk; R on McDade. Colum bus The probabili ty of precipita - fr om the upper 50s to the mid 60s structu re to accomplish the goa ls South ern Power Co .; early Mond ay, a nd in the 40s tion Is 30 percent tod ay . and purposes; ·Cha r lie Powell, Appalac hia n Tues d ay and W e dn e sd a y Extended Forecast Power Co .; Lynn Smith , WJEH mornings. Monday thro11gh Wednesday WYPC; Ha rold Thomp son, Ce ntra l Trust Co.: A.J . Trawic k Jr .. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 5-:15-88 Ohio Powe r Co.; El iza beth Va ndawalke r . Galli p olis Ar ea Chamber of Commerce; Fred Zi r kle and Eric P earc h, Souther n Ohio Coal Co. ; Dwight Leedy a nd_ Paula Dobbins, OTTO. GAL L !POLIS- T hree persons At tendi ng fr om R io Gra nde escaped seriou s in jury in a n Colleg e/ Comm u ni ty Co llege acc ident a t 12:50 a . m . Sa turday SO wer e Dr. Paul C. Hayes , Dr. on SR. 7, ope mile north of David R . Bl ac k, Beverly Cra b· · Addis on, ac cor ding to the State tree, Dr. He r man Koby, Willia m Highway P atroL Me dley, Ki ngsley Meyer , RITrooper s said a n unidentifi ed c hard Owens, Cynthia Rice, vehicle fo rce d a p ickup truck Ha r old Walke r a nd Dr. Be n driven by Rudy Sher field , 25, Wills . Dell Cit y, Va. , off the r oad Into a The Ohio Va lley Ma nage ment ditch. Sherfield a nd two pasAssoc iation is an informa l orga nsengers , Vincen t Oliver, 17, Ruization of businesS lea ders in the tland, and Wlllia m Lavender , 30 , Rio Gr ande Community Co llege Pomer oy , esca ped inju ry . Damdis trict. The a ssQC iation meets a ge was moderate to the tr uck. on t he first Tuesd ay of each The patrol Investigated a n mo nth , Oc tobe r t hroug h May _ a ccident at 3 p.m. F riday on SR 7 . near Addison. Troopers sa id Matthew Hall, 19, Rt.1, Northup , SHOWERS !. •.','JSNOW -RAIN s topped in traffic and his ve hicle . . S tatic Occluded FRONTS: . . Warm " C o ld was htt from behind by another car driven by He le n Yor k, 65, Ru tland. Noone wa s Inju red. The patrol cite d York for fa ilure to WEATHER MAP - Shows top within t h e a ss ured clear e rs and thunde rstorms will distance. · e xtend from Florida to the Dante! H. Tho m as , 56, 516 Carolina coast. Showe r s a nd Map le Drive , Ga lllpoills, was thunderstorms wUI be scatc ite d for failure to s top wi thin the tered over Tennessee and ass ure d clear dis tan ce a ft er a n from lhe upper Mississipp i accide nt a t 12: 30 p.m. Friday on Valley across the northern US 35, just e a s t of SR 160. and ce ntral PI alns to ColoTroopers said Th omas ' car rado. A few morning s howers struck the b ac k of a nother will occur over Washington vehicl e driven b y Roger Jarrett , and Oregon. Windy conditions 33, 1624 Cha t ham Ave .. GallipowUI prevail over the northern lis. J ar ret t ha d s topped In traffic . Rockies and northern Plains. No one wa s Inju red . Polly pleads guilty to lesser offense , I Weather Three escape Day honors • • • without injury . senior CitiZens GA LLIPOLIS- Senior Citizen Day will be recognized at the Ga llla County Senior Citizen Center Tuesday, May 17. Th e day will begin with a prayer breakfa s t With the Innovation by the Re v. Gomer J enkins ," special s inging by the Rev. Je nkin s a nd Nell and Adela id Sanders, and a reading by Mildred Banga r t Th e Rev. Charles Lusher will be the speaker. Senior citize n recognitions wlll be given at 10: 30 a. m . beginning with the outstanding senior clti· zen, and including the r ecognitions of nonagena ria ns (those 90-years and older) and couples celebrating thei r golden i 50th ) wedding anniversaries.· The Gall!a County Commissioner s and Lee Wakley , of th e Ohio Department of Aging, will attend ihe lucheon at noon with comments and speaches follow ing. Then the awa r ds will be presented to the outstanding senior citizen and the outstandIng col)lmunity servic e senior cttlzen . Th e day will conclude at 3 p.m. at the center with s peci a l ente rtainment from local talents, a quilt and silver dra win g, and other contests. Lottery numbers . f'i?,f-Jl THE HEAT SUN SHADE CLEVELAND (UPI ) - F r l· day's winning Ohio Lotter y numbers: Dally Numbe r 772. Ti c ket s al es totaled $1,589,421.50, with a payoff due of $264,843.50. PICK-4 4796. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $243,29i, with a payoff due of $109,711. PICK·4 $1 s traight bet pays $4,848. PJCK-4 $1 box bet pays $202. resturant lodging facility f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;~ "This isorthe kind of data .t hat 1 you take to a potential lende r , ' I · he explained , "but no one from Meigs County ha s come forwa rd to sa y they would be inte r es ted In ope nin g s uc h bu s in esses." There to re . Shi elds has been courting out-of-c ounty ent it les, tryi ng to convince them to expand to Me igs Coun ty, bu t so Travel light but carry the big digita l far . to no avaiL sound of a compact disc player with Me anwhile, the Me igs County this innovative "Hi-Fi to Go" syste m Office of Developme nt Is open to from FiSher. You'll also enjoy longer the public for ide as . Shie lds, who uninterrupted c assette music and is parttlme. is norm a lly ln the convenient casset1e-to-cassette office two days a wee k and leaves recording with the s~stem's dual !. a schedule· with the county cassette deck. An AMIFM slereo luner r commissioners for three weeks and 5-band graphoc equ aliZer are 1 In advance . featured as well. Battery power and light • "Meigs County 's best asset Is weight let you enJOY the mus1c virtua lly j Its people," Shields sa id. And anywhere. while detachable 2-way with more of Meigs County's own speakers and plug-in capability make : people on board the deve lopmen· lor pleasurable listening at home. See Filher PHD 71 5. ). ta1 boat, each holding an oar and th•s unique Fishe r CD portable s1ereo Featur•• , rowing as fast as possible , Meigs .ol6-seleclion of projl'am mable _oom· • Syn chronized on e-touch high· syste m today! County is sure to reach Its speed dubbing pact disc player- AM/ FM st ereo • developmental potentiaL •D olby•• Noise Reduction tuner · •Oujj cass~e deck br ronvement •Bwlt-ih 5-ban d graph ic equalizer cass«te-to-casselte recor!ln g and •Oel achable 2- way speakers Little I eague meeting playback •AC/ DC pow er operation •co ou tput (RCA Terminal) MIDDLEPORT - An early l bird little league tournament will Ohootl : be held May 21·22 In Middleport. IATILLITI! IAIIITH • : The tourney Is being sponsored ITAnON .. by the Middleport Youth League ~ )Uid others. fteglstratton Is $25 . .. For more InformatiOn, call 992· ' 3409, or 992-2598, and leave a UPPEI U. 7 GALUPOUS, OH. Fisher "Hi·Fi to Go" System with Programmable ·Compact Disc Player and Dual Cassette I FROM Jim Cobb I CHEVROlET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC t r· [mFISHER"' ' 1 To Be Given Away July 30th l. • ....... • $329.98 Bob's Electronics ~ message. ., '· 9W Purchase 10 or more rolls of pink Fiberglas® insulation from OwensCorning. And you'll get an Auto Sun Shade! FREE! Put this Auto Sun Shade in the windshield of your car. And your car will keep cool on the long, hot days of • summer. Hurry in while supplies last. \ I' ''' • ·s av rl'1(:1 ~; vary. Fmc o\Jl why m lht! Seher s F~r. -r !)ne-er .:.. ' A-values Hrgher R-..alvas m~an ..jrealet 'ISUI8111"9 power Sq. Feet Per Roll R-11-15" R-19·15" R-25-15" . R-30-16" 88.12 48.96 31.25 58.67 PRICES IN EFFECT May 16 thru 28 Kraft Foi l Face Face Unlaced 13.66 12.73 11.02 10.31 24.05 Also Available In 23" Width 11.19 11.26 - CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY Hours: Monday-Friday, 8a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon Phone 675-1160 'H2 6th Street Point Pleasant, unr l �{ Page-A-S-Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs County Court processes 20 cases Vinton man charged with hunting violation POMEROY - Twenty cases were processed "in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. forfeiting bonds, all posted on speeding charges, were Dale Compson. Minerva, $75; St!'ven Hedrick. Marlet ta. S75. and Benjamin Ostrander. Bloomvii!e, $55. Fined on speeding on charges were Robert G. Marchi, Parkers· burg, W. Va ., $23andcosts; Kelly J . Hockman Stone, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; John K. Arnold, Pomeroy, $25 and costs: Willian\ Healy, Chesapeake, $23 and costs; Wanda Eads, Rutland. $23 and costs: ThOm·as Schoonover, Rutland, $26 and costs; Randy Amsbary. Gallipolis, $15 and costs. Others fined Joseph Brown, overwidth, $15 and costs; Rick Bay, Reedsville, disorderly con· duct, costs only; resisti ng arrest, 90 days ja II, suspended toJO days, and costs: Ronnie L. Brancher, GALLIPOLIS - Ten persons forfeited bonds, and charges were dismissed against two others Friday , in Gallipolis Mu· nlcipal Court. Cited by the Ohio Division of Wildlife, Jeffery M. Oller, 29, Rt. 2, Vinton, forfeited a $79 bond for hunting wild turkey without a valid 1988 Ohio wild turkey permit. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: Harvey C. Griffith, 22, Columbus, $49; Anthony T. Burnett, 27, Charleston, W.Va ., $47; Charles J . Wells, 19, Gahanna, $45; David L. Mewborn, 41, New Bern, N.C., $43; and Amos Hays, 48, Rt. 1, Cheshire, $42. Charles . M. Glover, 32, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, forfeited a $41 bond for an Improper left turn, and Jody L. Parkersburg, W. Va., driving while Intoxicated, $250and costs.. three days In jall, 60 day Ohio license suspension; left of center, costs only; William M. Weaver, Jr., Middleport, !allure to control, $100 and costs; !allure to control, $30 and costs; William E . Morris, Pomeroy, no motorcycle endorsement, · $75 and costs, three days In jail suspended, six months probation; failure to yield from private drive, $30 and costs; John H . Alar, Dexter, taking and possessing hen turkey, $50 and costs; Rodney W. Urlngrove, Vincent, !allure to carry and exhibit valid 1988 Ohio turkey permit, $25 suspended, and costs; Vicky Abbott, Syracuse, aS$ault, seven days In jail and costs; Aaron Hysell, Syracuse, driving while Intoxicated, 10 days jail, $250 and costs, 120 day Ohio license suspension; left of center. costs only: Bruce Gheen, Racine, failure to control. $35 and costs. Burns, 18, 536. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. forfeited $41 for Improper passing . Forfeiting $41 bonds on accident citations were: Scott W. Allison, 21; 1210 Seeond Ave., Gallipolis, failure to maintain control, and Ernest P . Mundell, 28, Rt. l, Bidwell, Improper backing. A charge of failure to wear a seat belt was dismissed against Ronnie L. Snyder, 22, Rt. 2, Vinton, ·after Snyder viewed a film on seat belt safety. A charge of no operator's license was dismissed against Keith ' Voreh, 34, San Antonio, Texas. The court had granted Voreh limited driving righ(s, and court records show that the rights were In effect at the time the citation was Issued. Chuck Wood earns third annual award ALBANY - Chuck Wood , section supervisor of training for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, was recently named the recipient of the third annual Dalton E. McNece Safety Award. The award , presented by th~ Southeastern Ohio District CounScheduled to give presenta - cil of the Holmes Safety Associations during the week will be Dr. tion, was given !or his work in Krishna Kool, professor of eco· instructing Soulhern Ohio Coal nomlcs at Rio Grande; William employees and other area resl· S. [)'ledley, assistant professor of dents to become emergency economics at Rio Grande; Don medical technicians (EMTs) and Plymale, dean of the Emerson E. teaching cardiopulmonary reEvans School of Business Man- suscitation !CPR) classes to agement; Dr. Rlch~rd Vedder, spouses and children "of Meigs professor of economics at Ohio Division employees . University and a regular contribWood, a resident of Wellston, is utor to the Wall Street Journal; a captain in the Wellston VolunRandall L. Dalton of Ashland Oil teer Fire Department , for which Co.; and Pat Sauber, owner of he has served since 1976. Before McDonald's restaurants In Galli- joining Southern Ohio Coal In polis, Athens and Hendersofl, 1975, he was station chief for the W.'va. Southeastern Ohio Emergency Keynote speaker for the work- Medical Service for two years. shop wlll be Kenneth W. SommerIn addition, two other Southern feld, vice president of enrich· Ohio Coal employees recently ment for Martin Marietta received sa feiy awards from the Energy Sys terns Inc. Sommer- company. leld wit! speak following a dinner Randy Riddle, general mainte· for the participants at 7 p.m . on nance supervisor at the Raccoon June 20. No. 3 mine, and Bill Blackburn, Sommerfeld was appointed to· former chairman of the United his present position In Aprll1984. Mine Workers Association, reMartin Marietta oversees opera- ceived Outstanding Service tion of the U.S. Department of Awards for Safety Achievement Energy facll!ties at Oak Ridge, Saturday In Point Pleasant, Tenn., and Paducah, Ky. A W.Va. graduate of Valpra!so (Ind.) Riddle, of Point Pleasant, and University with a bachelor's Blackburn, of Ewlngton, were degree ln mechanical engineer- recognized for initiating the ing, Sommerfeld has been In- "Take Two'' safety program, volved with the energy industry which encourages mechanics to since 1958. take two minutes to size up a The cost of the workshOp, repair project before launching Including meals, lodging and into it. materials, is free to participants. In addition, students attending all sessions of the workshop can COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP I) earn two hours of eo liege credit The State Board of Education from Rio Grande College. Fol- plans to honor a Columbus man lowing each day's sessions. re- Monday for achieving the highest creational activity wlll be available, Including a cookout at Bob score In Oh to last year on the General Educational DevelopEvans Farms . AppUcatlons for the workshop ment test. Kevin O'Connor, 21 , who are available by writing to Free dropped out of high school at the Enterprise. Box 777, Rio Grande end of his junior year, look the College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, GED test a year ago In Waverly or calling (614) 245-5353 (toll-free and scored a 376 out of a possible In Ohio: 1-800-282-7201). 396 points. RGCC hosts workshop on free enterprise "RIO GRANDE- Four days of presentations. films and activities centering on the American economic system will be the focus of the 14th annua l Free Enterprise Workshop June 20-24 at Rio Grande Coilege/Commun. ity College. The theme of this year's workshop is "America - Winning The International Trade War. 11 The workshop, sponsored by the Loren M. Berry Cen ter for Eco nomic Education and the Emerson E . Evans School of Busi ness Management , Is open to high school ju niors and seniors and their teachers. Activities allow participants to establish a business, produce a product, se t prices and compete with other businesses for sales. Insight and advice on how to ac hieve the best results will be offered by guest speakers. Ohio candidates take part in .debate · COLUMBUS, Ohio IUP I) ·The League of WorT) en Voters of Ohio Education Fund has invited the state's two U.S. senatorial candidates to participate In a televised debate in October. League pres ident Diana Winterhalter has asked Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, and his Republican challenger Cleveland Mayor George Voinovtch to participate in the debate Oct. 26. The debate would be carried on NBC television af!lllates in Ohio. "Having llve statewide television coverage provides an excellent opportunity lor all Ohio voters to see the candidates In actio n," said Winterhalter. "The candidat es wit! have an opportunity to talk about their qualifications for the U.S. Senate, their plans for the future of Ohj~, and issues of national concern. ' May 15, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~unicipal court GALLIPOLIS - A charge of driving under the Influence against Howard RoblriE'tte , 24, Bidwell, was reduced Thursday in Galllpolls Municipal Court to reckless operation. Robinette was fined $47 and costs on the charge. He also was fined $250 and costs for no operator's license, sentenced to 15 days In jail and handed a 120-day license suspension. Eighteen persons forfeited bonds for speeding Including: Harold L. Stover, 57, Warren, Ohio, $49; Cr<~lg J. Kuck, 23, Anna, Ohio, $48; Douglas A. Cardwell 32, Carmel, Ind., and Lauren M. Skipp, 18, Point Pleasant, both $47; Robert A. Gallanls, 38, Cincinnati, and Audrey M. Bankey, 53, Cygnet, Ohio, $44; William E. Stanley, 26, Henderson, $42; James A. LaBarre, 20, Huntington, W.Va., Kim M. Swann, 31, Toledo, and Ritchie F. Miller, 33, Henderson, all $41; Wallace R. Stanley, 36, Ashland, Ky., Larry E. Bisbee, 54, Union City, Pa., Mark D. MKler, 26, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Donny Ion theri er- I. L. Altland, Jacksonvllle, Fla., Everett C. Robertson Jr., ~9. Ashland, Ky .. all $40; John C. Dorr, 32, Pomara. S.C., David C. Yoho, 42, Benwood. W.Va., and Leonard E . Williamson. 32, West Hamlin, W.Va., all $39. Forfeiting $41 bonds were: Steven L. Voreh Sr., 32, Kerr, !allure to dim headlights; Evelyn H. Morrow, 57, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, !allure to yield the right of way; Henry C. Bird, 70, Parkersburg, W.Va., failure to maintain control; Emelyn W. Scarberry, 53, Gallipolis, and Katrina Snodgrass, 22, Racine, both for failure to stop within the assured clear distance; James R. Banks, 24, Gallipolis, forfeited $35 bond for fall1.1re to wear a seat belt. Charges of !allure to wear a seat belt were dismissed against Deborah J. Hatfield, 26, and Deanna L. Denny, 27, both or Rutland, Charles P. EUis. 21, Rt. 2, VInton, and Sandra C. Eads, 23, Gallipolis. All of the defendants viewed a film on seat belt safety, a prequlsite for dismissing the charge. . ·S·YlAILIMIIED WAIU.lln. W1rr1111)' llllf vary dlpeHiq Ofl tQIIipMHt Pltcmtd lnCII Ktllll "''· DtliHt 011 lfCIIItlt. GALLIPOLIS- Judge Donald A. Cox announced Friday that the complicity to burglary trial of Angela K. Conkin, 18, Columbus, scheduled for 9 a.m. Monday In Gallia County Common Pleas Court, has been cancelled. Conkin was arrested Feb 23, 1988, In connect Jon with a burglary at the residence of Charles E. McGuire on Hannan Trace Road. Indicted by the March grand jury, Conkin pleaded not gullty when arraigned after indictment. CHUCK WOOD things. Here, fir elighters r.,.. move a vjctim and pul out a truck fire at the same time~ calling for quick action and thought. . ' . Cooperation, readiness name of emergency response game CHESHIRE - A truck carrying chlorine caught fire , crashed and exploded near a group of 20 children and tbelr parents at a ballfield In this sleepy little burg Thursday afternoon. Before you get all excited, it was just a test - an exercise In emergency response to a disaster. The iri-county disaster drill was held beside Kyger Creek Power Plant Thursday to sharpen the skills of emergency workers In Gallla, Meigs and Mason Counties. according to Tom Childs of Holzer Medical Center. Childs ls alsopresldentof Mld·Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council, which requires the drllls periodically . Gallia County Is as ready as !>osslble for a disaster, Childs sal d. Yes, he admitted, there will be some problems llke traffic, crowd control and telephone communication, but that Is to be expected. · Area emergency response teams were alerted by telephone and radio as to the explosion and chlorine cloud that wafted toward the young people, who were members of the Kyger Creek High School Builders Club. ' No extra crews were brought Into the hospital in anticipation of the drUl, Childs said. The regular 3 to 11 p.m. shift personnel were In the faclllty at the time, no .... ...... ...... .. ~ ' ' ' TRUCKLOAD SALE. • COOPERATION IS THE KEY- In a disaster, ll Is important that each re8pondlng department • • Interact and cooperate with each other, Here, a member of Gallla County Emergency Medical . Services Is assisted by two Gallipolis firefighters in the care of a critical victim during Thursday's disaster drUI. t i • $259.95 $349.9$ Lawn-Boy 1400 CL Lawn-Boy 7073 Lawn-Boy •2CC- two-cycle •21" push mower •4 HP Commercial grede engine •21" sell-pro- engine •Primer I choke for &asv siarts •14 • gauge steel •Rotating split- •Recoil start •One-year limited warranty 1 boom for trim- ming or edging deck 8073 . palled mower •4 HP Commercial grade engine •14 - gauge steel dock •Recoil start •One-veer limited warranty $499.95 $299.95 5254 •19" lightweight push mower •4 HP Commercial grade engine •Cast aluminum dook •Recoil start •Two-year limited warranty • Lawn-Boy Supreme Pro Supreme .. 8481 •20" aetf-propoUed mower •4 HP Commercial en pine •Umque variable speed drWe system oCUt aluminum•Rear gr•• b:p •Five--quart fu tank •Two · year limited warranty JUST LIKE REAL - far· ents are sometimes hysterical when It comes to their Injured children. This mother played the part during last week's emergency disaster drUI near the Kyger Creek P.ower Plant. She and other parents didn't walt for emergency personnel to see the children, they simply placed them In cars and zoomed off to the nearest hospital. In a real disaster, as in most any accident, parents will ileek the fastest help for their child, not thinking of the possible consequences tG their health. Grmt1 t01r--t tmtor dh tilt ••clus•w 1ll·411r •irect dfivt. 1-speed transmissioa 1nstut forwardlrtwrll. ' RIKir Engine Rldl111 Mower lawn-Boy RE1b/52145 llowtrs IVJillblt lo 4CI-10 111d 60-inch widths •12 HP Srlggo & Stratton t/C Synchro·Belancede engine •12-volt electric atert with recoil •3-quart fuel tank •&-tpeed trenami11ton with in-li- noohift •30'' sl.-.gle·blada full float mower with five cut-height positions •4.10x3.60 pneumatic Multl-tr.C front tlr• •16x8.60 pna~m.-ic M~i-trac rew tlr• GTHE Gro"iy Llwo tnlctor llith 32" or 31" contor - • - GRAVELY SYSTEM doclliool fluts O¥tr -uctloros to holp prodoco prolassionJI "'""'· GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. fill I• Ltft Wlffl Altlftlf POMEROY, OHIO •Twin bag grau catcher optional •Two-year limited wenanty Lawn Tractor LT 12/52138 •t2 HP Briggs & Stratton t/ C •12-volt electric start •8-q~.~a~rt fuel tank •Twtoo aooled·beam headlights ·~-,res lreneexle . with in·Hne •38" slde-dlach•ge. twin-btedo, axle·mounted mower with five cut-height positions •16KI.OO pneumatic Mult~trac front tlr• •18KI.50 pneumatic Multi-trac rear tlr• •Two-year limited warranty Authorized lrl1111 I StraHn Service CMter air L horilont.t-shaft engine wkh pr•aure lubrlulion •12-wll rur-mountad fuel tank •Twtl 111ed-bttm he . .lgtn tnd Uilllghl.t •Ammet•IHoUremttr/ 011 Sentrye · tEieclrlc PTO dutch •C..t iron front ••le •Shaft drlvl to hydrottatic pump •Eaton hydrottetic driv1 wtth 2 ·tpeed r • ule end hydraulic attlchment Hfl •Hpo.t•lc: toot pedlll with cruist co•ol ,... •11xl.50 pneumMic Muhi-trac front .. r• til'• •Choice of 42" or 48", 3-bl.t•. ul• ' •23K10.ISO pn ..m,..ic Multi-trK Store Center Store Vine & Third 2400 Eastern Avenue 634 East Main Street Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy. Ohio . ••'' ' moutned mow• decks Pomeroy ... '. ' •Two-ye• limited werrlnty Lawn & Garden ' .; .' . .. .• ' ..' ' .••• . .•.• ••. ..·.:. Manning K. Roush: OWNER PROPER PRECAUTION ~ A Gallipolis Volunteer Firefighter dons protective gear and an mask before entering the disaster scene Thursday In the annual emergency drill. The proper equipment allows the rescue~ to enter the scene without endaagerlng himself. •18 HP Kohl• Mlgnurn'> twin -cy linder Gallipolis ' • $4599.95 Garden Tractor GT18H/53084 O'Dell Lumber Company We Offer E.cellent Service & p,rtl To Beck Up our Salaa To You, Our Valued Customer LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT IS OUR BUSINESS-NOT A SIDELINE 992-2975 Text and photos by Lee Ann Wekh ' $1899.95 USS Enterprise, and aircraft carrier, was vicitm to an ex plosion which killed 28 and injured dozens . After t.he initial deluge , Chllds said, things calmed down . but kept at a .fast pace for the next 32-34 hours, whic h is what he would €xpect here in a similar situation. The drill a t Kyger Creek went well. In Chllds' estimation. but there are problems to be worked out. He said a critique session with all agencies Involved will be conducted ne-xt week sometime, a nd a final evaluation ma de. Is Gallia County ready for a real disaster? In Tom Childs' opinion, ye> . As the mock disaster drill was coming to an end, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department had to respond again - for real this time- to a !Ire in Gallipolis . But, they were ready. Everyone reacted according to standard protocol, Childs noted . Some newsmen from area television stations didn ' t understand • why fire and ambulance crews stopped so far out of range from the accident. In the event of a chemical or other hazardous materials spill or accident, rescue workers stop far away, take binoculars and Identify the contents by a numbered sign on the vehicle. This ,number is matched in a book, Issued by the Department of Transportation, which Identifies the material being transported. After this is done, precautions can be taken to ensure emer- • •' • gency workers will not become additional victims. A rescuer can do no good if he, too , becomes a victim. Firemen donned protective clothing, maskes and alr tanks before entering the area to control the fire and help in the removal of victims . Pollee officers were there for traffic and crowd control and ambulance personnel administered first aid and life support to the vlcitms. Each department interacted and cooperated with each other to provide the best possible care for victims. Just as In a real disaster, parents did not walt for emer· gency personnel; they grabbed their kids and headed toward the· hospital , creating a tra!flc jam at the Holzer emergency room. Childs ls no stranger to disasters. W~lle he was In Hawail, the "extra help." • Grawly two-wh"l tractor with op~ional remote air cltlntr and 2-bladt, 40" rotary mower . One of several different . .' · John Wesley Mossman. 33, 123 Jackson , Plke, Gallipolis, was granted two years probation on a charge of complicity to burglary . Mossman was returned to Gallipolis Thursday from Orient Correctional Center, where he had been serving time on a 12-month sentence. Mossman was sent· enced on AprU 18. A petition was filed for a dissolution of marriage between Glenn E. Polly and Pamela Lynn Polly, Rt. 2, VInton. Married March 1, 1988, the couple has no · chlldren. .. .. .......... . .. $149.95 1988 tiort or any number of other Judge cancels Conkin trial NOW AT GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE mDW1n& •tt•chmtnh. May 1 QUICK ACTION - Gallipolis firefighters must train for a number of roles. In a real disaster, they could be called upon to remove victims from the scene, administer first aid, put out blazes caused by a hazardous material, deter· mine If an area needs evacua· High tester SEE A FULL LINE OF GRAVELY$ Section[ID -Dr. C1alcll lad)' -~~~ cbarre oUite Boller Em•reacy Rclom durlllrtbe dltuter drW. He waa required lo-eaeh pal teat, dctennlne treatmedta needed and ovene11 tile care 11f each. In tuhlltlon, durin~~: the dl'UI, a aumber ol real emerre~~clee were iranaported to the facility, further complicating action and conceetlag the emergency room aa family member• wandered around looklq lor their loved ones. CUitiOVSBAZABD -By rolnr to lite 1 - at the Kypr Creek Empto;ve. Park balllleld, tbele 1111denta endanpred thernaelves by expo~~ure, The •tudenta look pan In a dlsaater drUI to teat the ' • . ' read'- of area emerrency services, which lncladel fire, pollee ud ambulance personnel, ln addhlon to the area haapltalo , �Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Community calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Grubb Fam · ily Singers will be at Liberty Cha pel Ch urch, Sunday , 7 p.m . May 15, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. of Meigs Count y Churches of Christ Fellowships at the Ohio Valley Chris tian Assembl y Ca mp gro und s. Beverage provided. LECTA ....., Revival begi ns Sunda y at Okey Chapel with Amos Wllson and Billy Pay ne p.reachlng . Services 7:'30 p.m. officers, Dr. Marcella Barton to speak. Board will be 7 p.m . Monday at the high school. VINTON - North Gallla Band Boosters meet Monday, 7 p.m ., urgent to attend, discussion on new uniforms . RUTLAND ..._ The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office -will be conducting a skin testing clinic at the Rutland fire house on Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. ThIs will be the only evening skin testing clinic In the Rutland area this year. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Band Boosters meet Monday. 7:30p.m., election of officers. POMEROY- A scramble will be held at 3 p.m . Sunday at the MIDDLEPORT- The Flame CENTERPOINT - Revival Ja~· mar Golf Course: a covered Fellowship local chapters of begins Monday, Centerpoint di sh dinner with meat dish · Freewill Baptist Church, servi- ·Gallpolls, ,j:.etart, and Long BotGALLIPOLIS - Provi de nce · provided will be held and there tom, will meet Monday at 7:30 Missionary Baptist Chu rc h will will be a meeting and election of ces '7 p.m. with evangelist Paul p.m . at the Meigs Junior High Bartrum. .h ave John Sallaz in services, officers fallowing meeting; event School, Middleport. Guest star ts at 3 p.m. Su nday, 7 p.m . RACINE -The regular meet- speaker will be Martha Knox, Ing of the Southern Local School New Boston, Texas. She Is vice POMEROY - Meigs County GALLIPOLIS- Gal lia Co unty His tor! cal Society m eets Sunday, Genealogical Society meeting 2 St. Peter's Episcopal Church. · p.m . Sunday at Meigs Museum In Board meeting I p.m . , genera l Pomeroy; last meeting before members hip at 2:30 p.m.; His· s ummer break. Those needing help with applications for First lor y Day winners will perform. Families of Ohio are urged to RODNEY - Concords will be at tend ; visitors welcome. a t Rodney Church of God , Sunday, 7 p.m . ROCK SPRINGS- Tryouts for Meigs American Legion baseball We offer complltta tuxedo rental VINTON -Dr. Ja mes Dobson team. 1 p.m . Sunday at Meigs service to help you look your best film se ries Tur-n Your Heart Hi gh School, ages 15-18; players on that special day. Priced from Towa.rd Home co ncludes Sun- to ta ke gloves, all other equipday , 7: 30p.m., at Vinton Baptist ment provided. No tryouts, In s hort s, s treet trousers or tank top Ch ut, h, with Th e Heritage. s hirts. ADDISON- Addison Freewill 332 Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs 1-1 Baptist Church will have Pete Gallipolis, Ohio Ju stice s peaking, Sunday, 7:30 High School Concert Band, along ··Qunlih' UPn :~ If ,•nr Sinf'f' IBM'" p.m . with the seventh and eighth grade bands, will present their CROWN CITY - Big Four spring concert on Sunday at 3 Church will have services with p.m ,. at the Meigs Junior High In the Stevens Family_singing and Middleport. Admission free but Rev . C harl es Lambert donations will be accepted. preaching . · MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis MIDDLEPORT - The Eight District Buckeye Girls State tea Bu si ness and Professional wlil be held at the American Women meet Monday, 6:30p.m., Legion,,. annex, 299 Mill St., Down Under. Middl e port. Sunday at 1 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's POMEROY - Gospel si ng, 2 Episcopal Churchwomen meet p.m . Sunday at United Faith Monday , noon for luncheonChurch, Route 7 by-pass near bu siness meeting. Rev. Lee Pomeroy, featuring the Ga- Miller,' rector of Grace Episcopal briels. the Old Timers Quartet Church, Pomeroy will speak. and Jan a nd Kathy. RIO GRANDE AAUW BEDFORD ..., Picnic at ' 4:30 dinner meeting Monday, 6:30 p.m . Sunday lor men and women p.m ., Rhodes Student Center, Rio Grande College; installation of Prom Time or Anv Formal Oeeasion $36 HASKINS-TANNER Is Clean Air Important To You? president of Prayer for Flame Fellowship International. The public Is Invited to attend. Council will meet In recessed session Monday, 7 p.m ., at the Shrine Park building. POMEROY - The Mother of Twins Club will meet Monday , 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis joint meeting, Tuesday, Grace United Method 1st Church. HARTFORD, W.Va . - The Church of Christ In Christian Union, Hartford, W.Va ., will be In revival from Monday to Saturday with services at 7 p.m. each evening . Every.one welcome. ' RACINE - Racine · VIllage For man and women with expert stylillts to assist in: HAIRSTYLING PERMANENTS SKIN CARE BODY-WAXING HIGHLIGHTING MANICURING YEAR-ROUND TANNING FACILITIES '~Across ''Cha1/ie /1 Bsck AND Invites You All To Come ln •••• REUNION - This is a group picture Jrom the fonner Silver Run School. Would you know the year the picture was taken? The young man In the center of the photo was the teacher. He Is well known and Is still living in the Meigs area today. ' Ostomy group meeting Sunday NOW FEATURING WATCH FOR THE NEW MENU STARTING MAY 30, 1988 0\lr prtee IJ.II9 01/1' po!Qe 12 JS-U •" r~ POMEROY - The Appalachian Draft Horse and Mule Association will sponsor a field day at 10 a .m. on Saturday, MaY, 21, on Route 7 about five mlles north of Pomeroy across from the skating rink. • There will be con1ests IncludIng: walking plow, two horse plow, and three horse sulky plow . There wm be a wagon obstacle ' course, a log pull and a contest ' Involving picking up sacks of feed and bales of hay and placing them on a sled and then retracing the course and placing the bags SMORGASBORD SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA INTERRCING EMM\1 EVlLET SALE JUMBO ELASTIC ltANI<S Our priCe !rom 1.J '$ 111 S.UE 30Off~ %- $199 SALE \10, Our proc:• t911 ••· $299 \10. SAl£77~ f»KGD. INTEHFICING J yda. HW·in or klllblt Oul p~q 8k pllg . yd • . bid, While. OUf ~ _,ool ~:z5 * SAI.£49~. SAl£66£..- £1ND\' INTERLOCN KNITS Our PIICt ~ . Jt yO SAU$3~!. . Fnl •SQtJ&RES" ~ 2k•• SAL£6/S1 SPOT·O ·. "MAGIC W.INU .• GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Local School District will be condqcttng a telephone survey of ttie district's residents. Beginning Monday, May 16, the survey wlll take approximately four weeks to complete with calls being made from 5-7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday . The survey is being conducted with the assistance of Ohio University's Institute lor Local Government Administration and VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with quality service you would expect from those who are dedicated in serving you in the health care area. With our Staff of physicians, including many specialists as well as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you throug~ such services as: com..,t•tJI ,ftiSUe $148 A $198 OOHS Ul CALICO PRINTS O...r pr~ !fOWl SJ !~ yG SAU. $299 VD. liGHTWEIGHT UNENS 0111' ptl(l Sl ~~ FRI.\' ~-t~ECII • COI'IP'rt It SZ 48 n . yd $199 SAlE m. OURS $1~8 RIB TRIM OUI'pr~1klrl. SAL£ 10£. ·• rM,J. VETERANS ORIAL HOSPITAL ..• ,., 992-2104 115 lalt ....rial DriYt • back where they belong without any falling off the sled . The wagon course and tne tog puu are both timed events . There will de demonstrations such a sa blackmlth demons tat · lng his method 'of 's hading a horse . There will be wagon rides and displays. · The association is ma·de up about 40 famllles from Meigs, Athens, Washington, Morgan and Musklngum Counties, along with a couple of families from West VIrginia. All of the members have one common · in terest .. big horses -- draft horses, some weighing as much as a ton and over . Some of the members prefer working their horses, some prefer to show them at lairs and others are In the business of breeding horses . Most of the members have Percherons or Belgians . A few families have mules. The Eastern Band Boosters will be serving refreshments during Saturday's event. Tim Baum of the Baum Lumber Co and Wheel Horse, along with the help of Rodney Keller are helping the association sponsor the field day ~nd Baum Is providing the location. The public is Invited to attend . There is no admission charge, but donations will be accepted . Telephone survey planned by Gallia Local Schools SAL£$1~ O..rpriCe lr0111 79t VII ., POMEROY : "Little" Dan's Exxon. Pizza Hut, Jeff 's Ca r· ryout, Whaley 's Used Cars. Chateau-Beauty & Tanni ng Salon, The Daily Sentinel. Backstreet Video. Smith-Nels<ll) Motors, Inc., Cleland Realty, Empire Furniture , Pomeroy Sundry Store , Mick's Barber Shop, Brogan & Warner Ins . Co. , Buttons & Bows, Dollar General Store. Foodtand, . Ewing's Funeral Home , M-G-M Service Station. Meigs Tire Center, 7 -33 Carryout, Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Top of the Stairs, Pomeroy Bane One, Fashion Beauty Shop , Porter, Little , Sheets & Frecker Attys., Bernard Fultz, Atty .• Grow 's Steak House, Salisbury School. Duckett's Pl ants & Gift Shop, Sugar Run Ashland S.tation, Sugar Run Mill, Legar Monum ent, Teaford Realty, G&J Auto Parts, Francis Florist, Pomeroy Home & ' Auto, O'Dell's Lumber Co ., Fabric Shop, Swisher & Lohse Drug Store, K&C Jewelry, Main Street Pizza. Sandy's Boutique. Gravely Tractor Sales & Service , Farmer' s Bank, O ' Brien & O'Brien Attys .; Pleaser's Restaurant , Adolph' s -Dairy Valley, Modern Supply, Story & Story Attys ., Clark's Jewelry, Davis & Quickel Insurance, Downing -Childs-_, Musser Insurance, Crow & Crow Attys ., C&D Pennzoil, Elberfeld's Russ Eshelman , Forest Run Block . Sorority to meet POMEROY - Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority will m eet 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Patty Circle. Nursing So~lety. Locally she is a board member of the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club and the Callla County Unit of the American Cancer Society. She is completing her year as Gallia County Nurse of Hope. Ostomates, along with family members, friends and concerned members of the public are invited to attend the Ostomy ·· organization's regular monthly meeting on Sunday. ·Field Day planned in Pomeroy wa. PELLON ' &. STACY Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Before finishing her nursing education, she worked for the hospital, starting In 1977. After completing her educatlon, she was a staff nurse on the Medical Surgical unit from 19821986, when she became coordlnator of HRCC and an emplo:,lee of the Holzer Clinic. Other act!vltes and organiza. tlon in which Ms. Smith is involved Includ e the Oncology Nursing Society and the Colum- ~ppabchia~' D;~i~ H~rse group's INDlAflll M.tlmAS $199 SAl£ ~D. SUMMER SOliDS A PRINTS GALLIPOLIS- rhe Gallipolis Area Ostomy chapter wUl hold Its regular monthly ' meeting on Sunday , May 15, at 2:30 p.m. In the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center, according to Chapter President, Richard Vaughn. The program will be presented by Diane Smith, R.N., Coord!na.tor of the Holzer Regional Cancer Center (HRCC) , a joint project of the clinic and hospital. . Ms. Smith is a graduate of the Carved Roast Beef '· poicl 51 .39 yll POMEROY -Th e May meet ing of the Meigs County Democratic party has been changed to the fourth Thursday , May 26,7:30 p.m ., at Carpenter's Hall on East Main St. In Pomeroy. The new central 1and executive commit· · tees will be organized at this time. < 446·6622 Qui Reunion Day for fonner Silver Run School students and faculty members will be held on the school ground "flat" at I p.m. on July 3. Those attending are to take any old photos and a lawn chair. School, Westtown , Pa and at tends Ohio Univenll y. Porter is the son of Bill and Mar y Porter , Racine . He is a gradua te of SOuthern High School and Ear Jham CollegP, . Richmond , In.d and is employed as a teacher at Carleton School; Syracuse. THE BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, INC., WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS FOR MAKING THEIR ELEVENTH ANNUAL COFFEE BREAK ON SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1988, AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS A COMPLETE SUCCESS: Meeting changed 11 from Silver Bridge Plan" · 60" SIJRfSIDE KNRS POM EROY - Shelagh Wilson and Jotm W. Porter are annou nc · ing their forthcoming marriage, Saturday, June 18, at the home of the bride's parent s In Uniondale, Pa. Mis s Wilson Is the. daughter of Larry Wilson and Laurie Graham, Uniondal e, Pa. She Is a graduate of Westtown High . ~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COUNTERPARTSGallipolis, OH. 302 Upper River Rd. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-3 Wilson - Porter VINTON - VInton Friendship Garden Club open meeting, Tues· day, 7:30 p.m., Fellowship • Chapel; program by VIrginia Covert. It Should Be! .THE PHYSICIANS OF THE MEDICAL PLAZA Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Most Humans Drink About 112 Gallon of Water in Various Forms But Breathe 3,000-5,000 Gallons of Air Per Day. YOUR ONE -STOP HAIR CARE. FITNESS AND TANNING CENTER. May 15, 1988 •• Rural Development. Dr. Nell Johnson, superintendent, says that the district Is seeking school community Input regarding the schools and the possibility of a tax levy used for ,purposes. Telephone calls wUI be made by staff of the Institute. Should any member of the community have additional questions they are asked to call the board office at 446-7917. It's smart to insure both income earners TUPPERS PLAINS : Cline's 76, Cole's Sohio, Keebaugh's . Shake Shoppa, B&J's Station . . CHESTER : Keebaugh 's of Chester Restaurant. Ridenour Suppy, Gaul's Market, Summerfield's Restaurant , Ri -: denour TV, Newell's Sunoco . . '. SYRACUSE : Hubbard's Greenhouse , Larry 's Station. Sy-: racuse Dairy Bar, Baer's Grocery, Diane 's Beauty Shop.: GALLIPOLIS : Bob's Electronics. NEIL MOARIS.ON MAIN DOOR PRIZE WINNERS P.O. Box 361 1 . Joe Fields, Middleport - 5150 .00 2 . .Linda Foster, Pomeroy - $100.00 3 . Connie Rankin, Tuppers Plains- S50.00 4. Jean Gilmore, Middleport - $25 .00 5. Bob Gilmore, Middleport - $25 .00 Rio Granda. OH . 46674 · Phone : (614) 245.-9319 ~ ~ PROCEEDS GO TO CHARITIES MODERN WOODMEN OF ""'ERICA SINC£ 1883 IF BY ANY CHANCE, THE CLUB HAS ACCIDENTlY OMIITED ANYONE FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTION, PLEAS£ ACCEPT OUR APOLOGY . fRAllftiiiM lll"l !N~ANCI SCX:Itl\ 110ML ()Ill(( ~CXM I ~L"N D ILLI"--OS THE BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, INC. ~ 1 DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES ELBERFELDS FLOOR COVERING JUNE 6TH CALL 614-446-0699 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Spring ale (AWUOIIG& COIIGOLIUM, 10 PAnDIIS) Could be It needs the front end aligned. let us check ~ out and strolghfen it nrequired. Outside Turf ............................... sALE $695 SQ. YD. NOW ONLY (12' WIDE, 4 COLOIS, AOIOII IACKJ $1995 Includes: • Comber Adjustment • Toe Adjustment • Shock Absorber Check FREE DELIVERY INSTALLATION AVAILABLE • Caster Adjustment · • Tire Check • Steering Linkage Check Also, see our all new Congoleum Showcase with the entire line of Congoleum Vinyl Floor Covering and our huge display of Carpets by Armstrong, Rennaisance and Cr.own Royal. We have saxonies, sculptures, Ia vet loops and _kitchen prints, all at Low Prices! Don't Woitl Special Prke Ends May 31, 1988! JIM CO BB CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E MAIN ST. CADILLAC 992-6614 . RACINE: Racine Home National Bank, Village Cut-Rate ,:· Eber's Gulf. Cross's Grocery, Star True Value , Racine :· Dept. Store. Wagner's Hardware. : Vinyl Floor Covering ...........SALE Appllcations SYRACUSE - Applications are now available to Syracuse students for the 1988 Carleton Memorial Scholarships. AppliCJB· !Ions may be obtained from Carleton Board of Trustees Secretary John LISle. Deadline lor , submttung complete appllca· tlons Is June 19. ' RUTLAND: Morris Equipment, Rutland Bottle Gas, Rut·. land Furniture Store , Dairy Delight, Rutland Department ·· Store, R&S Sales. Joe's Country Store. Jim Rickman . Can your family make ends meet if one Income · is lost? Modern Woodmen li fe insurance and annuities can help. Museum extends Weekend invitation POMEROY The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will carry out the theme "Our Special Day" for Heritage Weekend June 11-12 . The theme pertains to wedding days and the museum will be decorated to llt the theme with old time wedding dresses and memorabilia on display. To enhance "Our Special Day" the museum Is offering the opportunity to makl It your "special day" again, If you area couple married 60 years or longer you are offered the chance to repeat your wedding vows . Please contact the museum at 992-3810 In advance If you ,plan to do so. · The museum Is also seeking Items that can be borrowe urlng the weekend to blend In with the theme; wedding dresses, veils or hals , shows, memorabilia, II· censes, photos, jewelry, Invitations, grooms attire, etc. Anyone willing to lend Items should contact the museum, Patty Parker or Nancy Reed. MIDDLEPORT: Sears, Ace Hardware, D.J .S . Trading Post, Rawlings-Coats- Blower Funeral Home, Corner Col -'· !actions, Pat Hill Ford , Ellis Standard Oil. Valley Lumber, : Middleport Department Store, Quality Print Shop, Mill · '· Ends, WMPO, lngel's Furniture Store, General Tire Sales.. Middleport Flower Shop, Foreman & Abbott , Heritage House , Brenda's Boutique , Middleport Sundry Store, Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Trophy Shop, Johnson 's Store , •· Dairy Brazier, Fruth's Pharmacy, Village Pharmacy, Dan 's, · Video Touch. . POMEROY FREE DELIVERY -aMIIIY 13 W1CIMRII ELBERFELDS POMEROY I ' ' 992-3671 ~ '• . �Page- B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ]ames Sands May 15, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 15, 1988 Home was formerly a foundry and machine shop BY JAMES SANDS Between 1875 and 1908, the Enos. Hill and Co mpan y Foundry and Machine Shop built the machinery for at least 18 steam b oa t s . One bu Udi~jl- remains from the old company that was also known la ter in Its his tory as the Gallipolis Foundry and Machine Shop. That building is located behind the Buckeye Rura l E lectric structu re on Third Ave nue in Gallipolis and was probably put upabout 1877 to be used as the pattern shop for the Enos, Hill and Compa ny. The Enos, Hill and Company had its sta rt in 1867 on Third Avenue when il bought out the Calahan, Cas tle and Company Foundryt hathadlocatedther e in the 1850 's. The pr inci ple owners of t he Enos, Hill and Company were: C.A. Hill, B.T. Enos a nd Roman Menager. In a few years Menager was replaced by Mr. McGonagle. In Its early years this firm produced s toves, iron fenci ng, and plows. In 1875 they co ntracted to produce their first steamboat engine. The boat wa s the Luell a owned by the Brown Brot hers. The carpentry work was done in Mason City, West Virginia and the Luella lasted on the rivers for several seasons. In later years Enos, Hill a nd Company buil t the engines for the following boats : Stone Bros., Claribel, Fred Stone, Laurance, Little Lafle, C.A. Htll, Ca rrie Brown. Luella Brown, W.A. Hilton, B.T. ~.nos , Columbia, Ohio, Humming Bird, Clipper, Morning Star, Volunteer, Florence Shanks, Josie Evergreen a~d Little Boone. Most of carpentry work for these boats was done in Pt. Pleasant. The above Is not a com plete list of the new engines made by Enos, Hill and Com· pany . It should also be noted that the firm rebuilt and repaired engines for lOO' s of boats. on the Ohio River , In time Enos, Hill, and Com· pany added to their line of manufactured goods small en· g!nes, elevators, cane mills, and jack screws. A flreonJune7,1908 destroyed all the factory except for the pattern shop. A\that time, the firm, then known as the Gallipolis Foundry, decided not to rebuild. We have before us two news· paper articles from September 4 and 8, 1902's Gallipolis Daily Tribu ne that mentions the unveil· lng of the Evergreen which was bu lit by the Parkersburg Dock Co. and the Gallipolis Foundry and Machine Co. for the Greene line. "The new packet Evergreen is completed and made a tr ial trip Wedn es day after noon, Sep· tember 3rd, 1902. The boat left the (Gallipolis) wharf at 1:30 o'clock and made the run to near the head of Raccoon Island and returned. The new boat was given her first .salute by the ferryboat Champion. As she glided by the Hornet No. 2, lying The Greenes Grace United Methodist hosting Greenes May 22 GALLIPOLIS - The gos pel music trio "The Greenes" will perform at Grace United Metho· dist Church, 600 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, on Sunday, May 22, at 7:30p. m. The Greenes are a brothersister group who became a formal singing group in 1981. Their first radio single, "Gloryland," was released In 1982 and rem ained In The Singing News Top 40 for over a year. The group has also had a Top 15 hit with " It Sure Sounds Li ke Angels." They have received nom ina· t(ons from the readers of The Singi ng News and Gospel Mus ic · News a nd currently travel na· tionwide with a busy sched ule of more than 200 dates per year. The youngest Greene, Tony,18, possesses a voice su !ted to traditional Southern Gospel classics as he shoulders the lead vocal responsibility In the group. Kim, 20, sings alto and lead. Her vocal quality and style have been co mpared to Dolly Parton. Tim, 23, rounds out the sound with his vocal quality lea ning more toward the contemporary side of music. "Our goal Is to tak e as many people as we can with us to ' Glory la nd , " ' expla ined Kim Greene, reflecting on their min Is· try goals as expressed in their first single. The public Is invited to attend. There is no charge, however; a free-will offering will be taken . at the rocks, Mate McGibbon saluted her with several taps of the big belL Capt. Gordon C. Greene, the owner, was in command and Pilot Jesse Hughes and Mrs. Mary Greene had charge of the wheeL" A number of guests were aboard and lemonade was served to all. Mrs .. Captain Greene said she never steered a boat that handled any better than the Evergreen. The boat cost the Greenes $10,000 and was built for the Charleston and Wlnfleld trade. Stated the Tribune: "She Is 120 feet long, 23 feet at the beam, has one ten flue boiler that will be allowed 172 pounds of steam and Is electric lighted throughout. She will be the finest a nd best packet of her size ever operated no the Great Kanawha River. Captain Wren Wright will com· mand the Evergreen when she enters her trade next Monday. The Tribune was also present . .on Sunday September 7 when the Greenes took the boat to Winfield to try It :out once more before ·In the service GALLIPOLIS -Activities and menus for the week of May 16 through _May 20, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follow s: Monday - Ceramics, 9:30Noon ; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - Senior Citizens Day (Va ns wm leave at 7:30 a.m. to pick up Seniors) Wednesday - Ohio Valley Christian School, K-3, 11: 15 a.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11noon; herbalists, 12:30 p.m.; Board of Trustees, 1: 30 p.m.· Friday - Art Class, 10-noon;· craft mini-course, 1·3 p.m. THERE WILL BE NO VAN TRANSPORTATION ON THIS DAY. Menus consist of: Monday - BBQ, oven fr ench fries, cole slaw, bun, pea r halv es. Tuesday - Ham / Raisin Sauce, sweet potatoes, seasoned green beans, waldorf salad, dinner rolls, pumpkin pie· /whipped topping. Wednesday- Fish Fillets with tarta r sauce, oven brown pota· toes, beets, diced pears with rnandarln oranges, whole grain bread, oatmeal cookies. Thursday - Beef tips with grated cheese over noodles, buttered broccoli, biscuits, cran· berry delight. Friday -Oven Baked Chopped Steaks with mushroom gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots and peas, whole grain bread, lemon pudding with whipped topping. Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk, or buttermilk with each meal. SINGLE lOLL WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3131 ~ · NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 7:00 P.M. ll2 . I: NOW .OFF CLOSEOUT ON All PIECES IN STOCK .... 5173 NOW 44' Hutch Top 1347 1340 Sale All DIAMD- DISCOUNIID fOI OUI SSIN AJIIIIVaUIY ULI 46 pt............ rog. 1150 flew S$95 41 pt.......... rog. 11100 Now S750 52 pt......... rog. 11200 flew S750' 56 pt.......... rog. 11000 Now S695 75 pt....... rog. 11650 flew S,1195 'u pt....... rog. 12000 Now S1395 On Others •Ga Shopping •Visit Friends •Medicare Approved •Sales & Rental NOW ODDS & ENDS - SILK ARRANGEMENTS - LAMPS WALL ACCESSORIES- nc. PICTURES - CAPE COD BEDROO-' SUITE Lodge meering AND MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, f'&AM, will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work will be In the fellowcraft degree. Re fres ~ments will be served following the meeting. RECLINER Reg. soo s2soo . Moxims Finest Exothermic Wove Reg s65 SJ250 OFFER IS ONLY VALID WITH A COPY OF THIS AD 1 LESLffi JOAN (FARLEY) SHEETS I ! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Sheets-Farley : - MILFORD, N.J.- Leslie Joan Farley and Mark Eric Sheets were united in marriage April 9 at St. Edwards R.C. Church In Milford, N.J. by Deacon Ed Puleo. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson of Milford and the late LesUe H. Farley. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheets of Gallipolis. Lynn Marie Farley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cathy Bates, Julie MacCauley , Renee Roelke, Shelly Va nselous and Dr. Valerie Mackey, sister of the groom . Mark Edwa rd Sheets was bes t man. Ushers were Michl Bast!· a ni, Steve Mackey. Ed Perez, Dr. Kaven Sheets. brother of the . Sa le price includes shampoo. . cut and style. Long hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only. Appoir.tments ore not always necessary. Sale prices good through June 11 , 1988. groom, a nd Butch Sampson, brother of the bride. A reception was held at John Dolak American Legion In AI· pha, N.J. The bride graduated from Delaware Valley High Sc hool and received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio State Unlver· slty. She is wQrklng toward a master's degree In communica· !Ions from Ohio State. The groom is a graduate of Gallia Academy Hi gh School a nd completed a Bachelor of Arts degree at Ohio State· University . He received a Juri s Doctorate from Ohio State. He Is employed by the law firm of Halliday, Sheets and Saunders In Gallipolis. The couple will reside in Galli polis. I .MAXIM'S 446-3353 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 i L__________________I __________________ J 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - lOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL ON A NEW PICKUP? GMC:TRUC:K ll"S NOI' J()ST ATRUCK ANYMORE. WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR . V. Tons. 3A Tons, Diesels, 2-WD's, 4-WD's Loaded, work-ready, manual and automatic transmissions ... You name it, we've got it! If we don't. we'll get it for you. Whether it's for worK or pleasure we'll put you in the truck to fit YOUR needs (and your pocketbook}. We may not be the biggest Truck Dealer, but our prices can compete with the best of them . Stop in and see what we have to offer. It doesn 't cost 'a thing to look, and you may just likl!' what you see. Smith's GMC Tru'k Center Gallipolis, Oh. 133 Pine Street 446-2532 HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. ' We Manage Your Risk" • PJl 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis SINCE Opposite the Post Office FOR THE PERSON WHO NEEDS A GRADUAL, COMFORTABLE WAY TO MOBILITY. Finger tip control to raise or lower chair from sitting to standing position J •Available in Four Dtcorati ve Colan OUR BEST SIIIE-P1· WITH DECOIAnVE TRIM FULL/QUEEN HEADBOARD, 3 DUWER DRESSEl AND VERnCAL MIRROR, fliGHT STAND, REG. $988 <U..Itttl stock-clo..outl ~aluet SALE S494 Storewide •CHAIRS •CUIIO CABI.TS •DUING lOOM SUITES •LAMPS •PICTURES •ACCESSORIES •Medicare ApprovH •Carpet •UMW Approvld •We Do All The BHiing •frH Delivery •Call For More Details' No Obligo tion FURNITURE . GALlERIES 446-0332 •Fine Furnitur~ •Custom Drapery •I nterior Design Hrs.: 9:30-6 Daily 9:30-8 Mon. 8& Fri. AUTO • anntversary observed • SYRACUSE - Robert a nd Donna Smith from Syracuse Celebrated th eir 40th Anniversary on April 10, 1988 at their son David's house, PERFORM SUNDAY- Gallla Perfonnlng Ads, directed by Patty Fellure, will present Dancearama, Sunday, 2 p.m. at WtlllhlnJton Elementary auditorium. They will present The Magic Forest,lhe dance story of Hansel and Gretel. In addition there wUI be baton, Jazz, ballet and novely numbers. Pictured are front, Healher Grimm, Candice Fraley, Tyi!:J" Wilmoth: back, Brittan I Merola, MacKenzie Green and Nikki McCallister. 11 · t 0 be nOted COnnOt.IJ anntverJary TUPPERS PLAINS- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly wlll celebrate their 50th weddlnganniver· sary on Sunday, May 22, at an open reception hosted by thei r children. Friends and relatives are In· 50th anniversary ·· to be observed MIDDLEPORT - Jessa Mae (Mazie) and Carl Brannan will mark their 50th weddlngannlver.. sary on Sunday, May 22. Mr. Brannan for many years operated the Brannan Garage In Middleport and later was employed as an automobile mechanIcs Instructor at Meigs High School. He Is now retired. Mr. and Mrs. Brannan reside at 288 Main St., in Middleport. vlted to attend the observance whlchwillbeheldfrom2to4p.m. at the couple's residence, 39993 . Old Seven Road, south o! Tuppers Plains. It Is requested that gifts be omitted. Plans completed GALLIPOLIS _ Plans are completed for the wedding of Melissa Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Tucker, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, to Thomas Keeton , son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stewart. Michigan City, Ind., and Lt. Col. Thomas E. Keeton. The open church wedding will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the · Gallipolis ChriStian Church on SR 588. A reception at the chu rch wlll Immediately follow the ceremony. NOW OPEN Sun Haven Tanning Salon 51.1 BUHL MOlTON RD. MONDAY THIU FRIDAY 8:30A.M. nL 10 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30 TIL 6 P.M. 446·9280 "FEATURING WULFF BEDS" HEALTH They were married at Mrs. Smith's sister's hou se in Deshler, Ohio. People who helped celebrate were: their sons David and Mike Smith, daughter-In -law Christi Smith, gra ndaughters Amber a nd Rand! , Jan a nd Ballard Howell, Margie Rife. 446-0404 GROUP ) COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon. -Tues. -Wed. -Fri.- 8:30 till 4 :30 Thursday 8& Saturday - 8:30 till 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS.- CONNIE HEMPHILL Happv Birthdav. Jewell (J.B.) Caldwell ,, . Je11ell turned 29 again for (41 tiMes). Call Je•ell·or send her a card today. Happv Birthday! I • ' 1951 ROBERT and DONNA SMITH • ONE-OF-A-KIND SMALL GROUP FOR GUESI lOOM FULLY ELECTRIC LIFT-CHAIR Maxims ACid Body Wave HOMEOWNERS . & FARM DISCONTINUED ITEMS • r , Special limited time offer! featuring 12 different gospel groups. This year's sing will begin with the Gal!ia County senior citizens Olde Tyme Chorus. This group travels to different areas sin ging In nursing homes a nd many revival services. Other groups taking pan In- ~ elude the Larry Hall Singers, the · Compton Family, the Heavenly Way Quartet. the Si ng ing · Conners, Nar row Way, Reflec· · tions Trio, the Clark Family, New Life Singers , the Jordan Weaver Family and the Gabriel Quar tet. Admission to the event is free and a Kountry Kitchen will be open during the afternoon. Eve· ryone planning to encouraged to come early, stay late, a nd bring your lawn chairs. Sl 0,000 in Accessories REDUCED 50°/o TO 7 5°/o - SELECT GROUP - 422 Second Ave. 63 Pine St. Gallipolis, OH . 46631 446-7283 or Toll Free , ·800· 468-6844 , 5170 10 SOFAS - 2 SECTIONAL$ REDUCED 1/2 PRICE Tawney J,welers Hon.care~al ~y . DRESSERS, MIRRORS, NIGHT STANDS, ANITIES, BEDS, CHESTS - ALL 50% OFF Our SSth Dl111to .. •Be less DtpJindent :YJcu,~~ - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. J\ big event In gospel music, the Bend Area Gospel Sing, is scheduled for May 21 . The event Is being sponsored by the West VIrginia State Farm Museum at their location four miles north of Point Pleasant off Rout.e 62. The Bend Area Gospel Sing was organized In 1985 by Reflections Trio, and is supported by num erous lovers of gospel music. It Is held In differe nt churches along with outdoor gatherings such as this. Supporters of the event feel strongly aboutpromot· lng outdoor sings . ' A tent, furnished by the Crusade for Christ team of Mason, Meigs and Gallla Counties, will be erected for the sing. In case of lmclement weather, the sing will stU! go on from 1 to ll p.m . PINE TREASURES BEDROOM GROUP Rog. I :Bend Gospel Sing set Ill GAWPOLIS Shown: Student Desk ! 1/2 PRICE PERM SALE • -, , FURNITURE .~GALLERIES i r----------..-: ____________________ _.: ____ _ He is an equipment record s and parts specialist with the 254th Transportation Company, Huntington, W.Va . Conne r is the son o! Richard G. and Rose M. Conner of Rural Route 1, Crown City, Ohio. The specialist is a 1980 graduate of Fairland l:figh School, Proctorville, Ohio. His wile, Janith, is the dau gh· ter of Richard a nd Lois Thomas of Crown City. TIMOTHY D. McCARTY Airman 'Nmothy D . McCarty, son of Linda L. McCarty of 144 David Dri ve, Elyria, Ohio, and Ronald L. McCarty of Rural Route 1, Apple Grove, W.Va ., has graduat ed from Air Force bas ic traiqing at Lacki and Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mi ss ion, organizatio n and . customs and received special DAWN R. TUCKER training in human relations. Dawn R. Tucker, daughter of In addition, airmen who comJack D. and Joan F. Sordenof336 plete basic training earn credits Hill St., Rutland, Ohio, has been towar d an associate degree : ,Promoted in the U.S. Air Force to through the commurilty college · the rank of senior airman . of the Air Force. · · · Tucker Is a linguist In South His wife, Dawn, is the daughter • Korea, with the 6903rd Electronic of Mr. a nd Mrs. Worcester of 814 : Security Group. Delaware Ave., Elyria. She Is a 1979 graduate of He is a 1986 gr adua te of Point . • Eastern Local High School, Pleasant High School, W.Va . . ReedsvU!e, Ohio. "ALL FIRST QUALITY" . - A••l~lrtltf HAZLEHURST, Ga. -Wayne Walt ers and Sonja Waldon announce their wedding on May 7 at the Sou th side Baptist Church In Hazlehurst, Ga. He Is the son of Tom and Jud y Walters, and Is a graduat e of Ga ll Ia Academy . She is the daughter of Charles Wal· don and Gwen Wooten· and is a graduate of Jeff Davis High SchooL The couple will reside In Hazlehurst, where they are both employed with Ero Industries and attending South Georgia College. DONALD P . BUNCE Donald P . Bunce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunce of Middl eport, enlisted In the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program· recently, according to TSGT Steven Elfrink, Air Force re· cruller, Athens , Oh. Bunce, a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School , ls scheduled for enlistment in the Regula r Air Force in Aprill988. Upon gradua· lion from the Air Force's six· week basic training course ncar · San Antonio, Texas, Airman Bunce is scheduled to receive technical training in the Telephone Equipment Ins tallation and Repair career field . Bunce will be earning credits toward a n as sociate degree in applied sciences through the Commun ity College of th e Air F'orce while attending basic and technic al training schools. REG. PRICE S15.95-S21.95 $8 25 POMEROY- Flatwoods UniRACINE - Tickets !or the ted Methodist Church will be in annual Racine-Southern Alumni revival Thursday through Sun· Banquet may be purchased at day at 7:30 each evening. Rev . Harris Farms in Portland, or the Fred Penhorwood of the Middle· Home National Bank or Village port Nazarene Church will be Cut Rate in Racine. preaching. Everyone invited. env irOnment. GALORES OF NEW PATTERNS IN STOCK! NOW Tickers available l?.evi-val set MARK C. SMITH BENJAMIN D. BERKLEY Mark C. Smith, son of Mr. Benjamin D. Berkley, son of James Smlt h of Crown City, James D . a nd He len K. Berkley enlisted In the Air F'orce's of 151 Main St .. , New Haven, Delayed E nlistment Program W.Va., has been promoted In the -recently, according to TSGT U.S. Air Force to the rank of Steven Elfrink, Air Force re- senior airma n. cruiter, A-thens, Ohio. Berkley Is a corrosion control Smith, a 1988 graduate o f specialist at Patrick Air Force Ga illa Academy High School, is Base, Fla. , with the 599th Consoli· scheduled for enlistment In the - dated Aircraft Mai nt enance Regular Air Force In March 1989. Squadron. · Upon graduation from the Air · F'orce's six-week basic training LEONARD R. CONNER course near San Antonio, Texas. Army National Guard Spec. 4 Airman Smith is scheduled to Leonard R. Conner has com· receive technical train ing in the pleted a U.S. Army primary Mechanical career field. leadership course. Smith will be earning credit s Students received training in toward an associate degree in supervisory sk!lls, leadership applied sciences through the · principles and small uni t train· Community College of the Air ing tec hniques essentia l to a F'orce while attending basic and fi rs t-line supervisor In a tec hni· technical training schools. cal or admi n is tra t ive starting regular service th.e next Greene. Mrs . Greene, the and appetizing supper served on day. Stalders, and Capt. Hughes saw board ." _ The Evergreen ran on the "One of the most pleasant trips to It that their guests were It has ever been the writer's royally treated. One o! the main ~ Kanawha River for about a dozen pleasure t9 take on a steamboat features was the delicious dinner years. was the one on the new steamer Evergreen to Winfield Sunday. The Evergreen left Gallipolis at 7 ·a.m. and went to Pt. Pleasant where she laid uniU 11 a .m. when she started on a dellghful trip up the beautiful and picturesque Kanawha. The new boat was given friendly greetings along the route and at Winfield was met by a large delegation of people who were anxious to see a boat that they were all proud of and glad to have running out of their town . The Evergreen went through Locks 11, 10, and 9 and worked just as nice as a new boat possibly could. she made 9 miles per hour up the Kanawha and -made all the steam wanted as easy as any boat could make it." "Several Gallipolis ladles' who were expected to make the trip FORMER PATI'ERN SHOP- This building in the 100 block of ' were left at home because of the Third Avenue In Gal Opolis dates to about 1877 and was the pattern early hour It was expected the shop for the Enos, Jllll and Company Foundry & Machine Shop. new boat would leave. Capt. Among the things made by the firm were steamboat engines. This particular building was later home to Walters Hatchery. Senior Citizen Centers planning for special day· POMEROY ~ The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, ha s the following activities scheduled the week o! May 16 . 20: Monday - Round and Square dance 1·3 Tuesday- Senior Citizens Day - music prior to dinner, slide show before dinner, following -the noon meal, a program will be presente~ featuring several speakers a nd entertainment by the staff; bowling 1:30 p.m . Wednesday- Bingo 11, Health Maintenance Program at 1:00 with the speaker Jean Dlsseler, M.D. on the subject "Glaucoma", a free glaucoma screen· lng will be given prior to the program; bridge 1·3 · Thursday - Blood pressure clinic 9:30-11:30 The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the .week Is: Monday - Creamed chicken on biscuit, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, peaches Tuesday - Ham and cheese Fondue, green bean casserole, mu!flns, fruit cup, sherbert Wednesday - ·Sloppy jo, cole slaw, oven potatoes, cake Thursday - Turkey, mashed potatoes, broccoli, fruit In gelatin Fr!d~y- New Engl and boiled dinner, cornbread, peach half with cheese, dark cherries Choice of beverage available with meal. The Center Is sponsor ing a trip to Bardstown and Renfro Valley, Kentucky, the weekend of June 24, 25, and 26. The trip Is arrang~d by Noble Tours and will Include "The Stephen Foster Story" outdoor drama, tour of Bardstown, tour of Shakertown, two Saturday night shows at Renfro Valley, Sunday Morning Gathering, and sightseeing on the way home. Call the Center for more details or to make a reservation. Svnday Times-Sentinei-Page-s_.5 ' �• Page- B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . • EAS'rE RN HONOREES - Pictured are the 12 scholastic holllll'ees of the Eastern Lo cal School District. They are, front, I to r, llrian Bowen, four th grader; Jaime Wilson, sixth, Tuppers Plains Elementary; Rebecca Evans, fourth; Wendy Rach, sixth, Riverview Elementary; Jennifer Mora, fourth; Tyson Rose, sixth, Chester Elementary; back, Ito r, Sherrl Wolfe, elgbth, and Steve Barnett, eighth,. Eastern Junior High School; Greta Riffle, Shawn Bush, sophomqres, Eastern High; Renee Kaylor, and Maralyn Barton, both seol9rs, Eastern High School. May 15, 19~ AIDS workshop set by Athens ·ministiy .' •• Howard Abts, pastor of the Yellow Springs United Methodl.st" Chu rch, who works with people with AIDS at the Friends Care Center In Yellow Springs; Re~ . Conrad Selnick, organizing pas· tor of S\, Andrews Episcopal Church ·in Pickerington, a member and past chair of the AIDS Task Force for the Eplsco· pal Diocese of Southern Ohio; Ms. Donna Neidhardt, United Church of Christ graduate of Methodist Theological School, who Is a mother·in-law of a man who died or AIDS; Rev. Ed Langlois. CSP, Associate Roman Catholic Chaplain at Ohio State University, who has developed a ministry with gay and lesbian people and has worke.d · with people with AIDS; and Mr. Fred Weaver. administrator of th,e Jackson. County Heal th Depat!·· ment , who h!'s written a series of articles on AIDS and communl!Y_ healtll for Jackson newspapers. Retlstratlon for the workshop Is $15, whlc.h Includes lunch. For more Information and a work· shop brochure, calt 593·7301. ATHENS - -The United Ca m· pus Ministry of Ath ens Is spon· sorlng a workshop for pas tors and lay people who care about people with AIDS, their families and friends, and AIDS education. The workshop will be held Wednesday, from 9:30a. m. to 4 p.m., a t.the UcM office, 18 Nor til College St., Athens. Co-sponsors of the workshop are the Division of Community Ministry , Presby· tery of Scioto Valley and the Central Southeast Association, United Church of Christ. Entitled "The Church's Response to AIDS," the day·long program w111 explore such topics as AIDS and religious values, AIDS and pastoral care, ministry with famllles of persons with AIDS and people with AIDS speaking for themselves. The workshop will conclude with a discussion of plans for what Individuals and local churches can do about thiS growing epidemic, - --The workshop Will fea ture presentations by a number of Ohio leaders. including, Rev. Bookmobile routes set • MEIGS LOCAL UPPERCLASSMEN- Shown pictured here are the sophomores and seniors of Meigs High School honored at Thursday 's academic excellence banquet. They are, front, I tor, Kristin King, Ryan Harper, Ed Crooks, Melanie Beegle, Nancy Baker, all sophomores; Angela Sloan, senior; back, I tor. Qonita Pooler, Kevin V. King, Dee Henderson, Charlotte Hart, \\'endy Fry, and David Beegle, all seniors. Senior honorees absent are Shannon Slavin, Sherry Cooper and Margie Baker. ~ 1''• 1 ' GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Wednesday: Schedule for the we.ek of May No Route Maintenan'ce Day. 16·21, 1988. Thursday: Monday: 1st Truck: Mudsock 3: 15·4: 00;. 1st Truck: Kerr 4: 15·4: 45; Patriot Post Office 4: 15·~: 15;: Bidwell Old School 4: 55·5: 30; Cora 5: 30·6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 30· .. Bidwell (Nolan's) 5:35-6: 00; Bid- 7:30 well (Phllllp's) 6:05-6: 32; Bid· 2nd Truck: C~dmus 4:30-5: 00;. well (Henry's) 6 : 35· 6:55; Gallia 5: 15-6:15; Centervllle Hatcher's 7;05·7:20; Deer Creek 6:45-8: 00. . (Fulk's) 7: 30· 7: 40; Deer Creek Friday: Church 7: 45·8: 15. 1st Truck: Ann Fulks 1: 15· 2nd Truck: Cochran's (Adams- 1: 35; Maggie Goody (Clay vllle Rd .) 4: 30·5: 00; Rio Grande Chapel) 1: 45-2:00; Mary Myers Village 5: 15·6: 30; Rio Grande (St. Rt. 218) 2:20·2:35; Churc\1 1s Estates 6: 45·8: 00 Store 2: 45·3: 15; MercervUle3: 20Tuesday: 4: 00; Swains Store 4: 15·4: 45 ;' 1st Truck: Geiger 10: 00·10: 15; Dinner & HOMEBOUND 5: QO-. Ewlngton 10:26-10: 50; Vinton 6:00; Ohio Townhouse 6:30-7: 15; (Dyers) 11:05·11:20; Eno 12: 15- Teens Run 7: 30·8: 00. · 1: 00; Gallla Christian School 2nd Truck: Eureka 4:00-4: ~0; 1:30-3: 00; Roush Lane l 3: 15- Crown City 5: 00·6: 00; Kenny' s 3: 35; Roush Lane II 3: 40·4: 10; Carryout 6: 30·7:00. · • Fosters Mobile Home Park 4: 30· Saturday: . 5:00. Crousebeck 9:30·10:00; Gall fa 2nd Truck: K&K Traller Park Metro Estates Office 10:15-10: 40 [. 4: 15·4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. Gallla Metro Estates Hlll 10: 4~- . 4: 50·5: 20; Georges Creek 5:40- 11: 15; Alice 1: 00·1 : 30; Vinton 6: 00; Georges Creek 6: 00·6: 20; 1:45-2: 15; Morgan Center Road ' Addison 6:30-6: 45; Cheshire?: 00- 2:20-2: 50; Morgan Centei; 8:00. Church 3: 00·4: 00. May 15, 1988 Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH addresses are needed on class POMEROY - After weeks of members so they can be .sent collecting recipes from local Invitations for the Meigs High people, School Alumni Association Reun· members of ion whlcl1 will be held at June 25 Rutland Church at the high schooL of Christ have , Parents. relatives and friend s begun selling knowing the address of a their personal· member of the class are asked to lzed cookbook 'phone Robin Bufllngton P ayne at with all profits 992·6620 or 388·9994 or drop her a from the sale togotothechurch' s line at P .O. Box 215, Bidwell, plano fund. Ohio 45614. right away since the The attractive spiral-bound Invitations should be sent by cookbook features over 200 re· June 1. clpes from local residents <ol printed In 10 different full·color The new Dave Diles book ~ sections. Also the cookbook con· written with Jim Spence - Is talns over 20 pages of helpful receiving national recognition cooking hints along with a already. The book was mentl· complete Index. oned In U.S.A. Today on Tuesday Each recipe carries the do· and Wednesday and on the nor's name so you can easily Johnny Carson Show Thursday locate the favorite recipes of night. Spence will be on the Larry your friends. King show soon to talk about the The books can be purchased at publication. the Rutland Department Store or The book .Is titled, " Up Close you can order by phoning 742· and Personal" - (The Inside 2931, 742-2895 or 742-2M8. Cos l of Story of Network Television the book is $5. ~ Sports) . This Is Dave 's sixth book. Two new businesses have Spence ran the day-top-day oper· opened - one In Middleport and a'Cion of ABC Sports for nearly a one In Pomeroy . decade . .Dave wlll be making a ln Middleport, Mr. Plbbs, a number of personal appearances pizza and sub store, has opened In in Ohio and West Virginia In the former Waffle Shop building, conjunction with the book. The 5 p.m. to midnight each day, and official, publlcatlon date Is June in Pomeroy, the former Green 12 but the book should be In the Lantern has opened. It Is now store by late this month. called Kelly's by Korner Is belng operated Angellaand Marcinko. The Korner Is open from 7 am. to midnight. Mondays through Saturdays . Debbie and Jay Evans hope to put some llfe Into Meigs County's participation In the Big Brothers· Big Sisters Program. They attended a meeting of the organization In Gallipolis .and have been advised that speakers wlll come to Meigs County and outline all aspects of the program when some Interest Is expressed. The program actually covers Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Coun· lies In Ohio and Mason County, W. Va. Deb and Jay would like to see some action In our county. If you are Interested In giving It a shot do give Jay a ring at 992·6205. :01amber to meet · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport :Chamber of Commerce will meet ·~t 12 noon Tuesday at the :Shelterhouse at Hartinger Park. :Brown· bag lunch. Beverage :provided. SOUTUERN HONOREES - Southern Local School District academic excellence honorees are, front, I to r, Jennifer Lawrence, fourth grade; Michael McKelvy, sixth, Syracuse '"''nwntary; Craig Knight , fourth; Marlo White, sixth, Racine E lementary; Charles J . Harris, fourth; James Smith, sixth, Portland Elementary; Jason Shuler, fourth, Letart Falls ~· - z Elementary; back, I to r, Stephanie Sayre, sixth grade, Letart Falls Elementary; Trevor Petrel, David Ihle, eighth graders at Southern Junior High; Kathryn lhle, sophomore, Southern High School, and Heather Shuler, Douglas Scott McPhail, and Tammy Holter, seniors at Southern Ingh School. Sheri Roush, a sophomore, was not present. ' 1 SAU ENDS MAY 21ST ' By BOB HOEFL.ICH . 'l'hncs.Sentinel stall POMEROY -Sixty top sc ho· tars representing alt three local sc hool districts were honored ao tile an nual Meigs Count y Aca· demlc Excellence Banquet held al the Meigs Hi gh Sc hool ca!ete· ria Thursday night. Slaged by the Meigs Cou nty Board of Education, the banquet is held an nually to honor the lop tourU1. s lxtll. eigh th , lOt h and 12t h gra ders of the three local diso·icls for outsta nding accomp· llshmcnt in the aca dem ic field . Th'c recognition event was begun severa l year s ago by Meigs Co unt y Super inte ndent of Schools Jo hn Riebel wlt11 board of educatio n sponsorship. Abou t 300 people were on hand for Thuo·sday night 's event In· C"l uding the honorees. their !amilies, frien ds, teachers and adm ln· lstrators, all of whom were given recognition by Bill Buckley. secondary school supervisor for the Meigs County Board of Education. who served as mas te o• of ceremo nies. J)o·. Dan Apllng, s uperintend- ent of the Ea.ster n Local School or the Meigs Local Board of Dis trlct, ex te nded ~o ngra t ula· Education. Meigs Local li ons to lhc honorees and spoke · hOnorees. on the attributes of excellence. Buckley gave special recognl· Haro ld Roush, president of the tion to David Beegle, Meigs High Meigs County Board of Educa· School, son of Mr. and Mrs. lion, presented th e engraved J ennings Beegle, as Meigs Counawards to the honorees. Intra· ty 's National Merit Scholar. . duclng the honorees from the A buffet dinner was catered by three districts were Dr. Apling, Circle's preceedlng the presentaEastern Local; Bobby Ord, su. tion of awards. The Invocation perlnt.endent , Southern Local, was by John Foster, county and Robert Snowden, president work·study coordinator. Start the only mowers guaranteed to start. .f;.f ... ., fabricator of materials for the Oil Industry. He was also employed as an engineer on a major world·wide construction project including Alasklan pipeline and tile Petro Chemical building in Iran. Stateside he participated In poWer plant construction In Ha· wail, Nevada and Pennyslvanta. He Is a native of Pomeroy, 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and In 1975 earned a bachelor of science degree. In welding engl· neerlng from Ohio State Unlverslt);'. pRn'ACATIOft sA~INCS , t '. ON~Y •• Covered in full Specialists' office 11lslts Covered in full Consultations Covered Jn full Annual physical exam Covered in full. Inpatient physibian services Covered in full Surgery and related services Covered in full teed to 1t1rt on the flrll or teccu1d pull for two relfs orTorowlll fbi 'em frM. Gutrlnt4Ntd. •Compltte line of Toro IIIWn mowers with Gu1nnteed-To-St1rt OHV 4· DIAn HORSE FIELD DAY SAt., IUY 21st at 10:00 A.M. $3500 Acrou from lhe Slote Highwoy Goroge on Stele Aoule 7 north of Pomeroy Sponeorecl by JUS, IN TIME FOR ALUMNI AND GRADUATIONS •...,u.,.,. ·1 BAUM LUMBER TOP OF THE STAIRS ' w. 2NDDESIGN~f.!,OUTIQUE POMIIOY ClEm I 915·3301 ~~ ~------· ----~~------~~~. .. •• I Surgery and rel,~ al~e~ d !C se~rv~i:-:: ce~•~----------------C~o~v~e~ red =i~ n ::: lu~ll______-j Anesthesia Covered in lull Drugs, medicines, and related supplies Covered in full ~P~h~ys~ic~ia~n~s~e~rv~ic~e~•----------~------------~C~o~v~ ec; re~ d~in~f~u~ ll _____ ___ Consultations C<>vered in ful l______ Laboralory leSis. EKG. EEG. elc. Covered in ful l Diagnostic and therapeutic x~ray services Covered In full POMEROY ~ ADVACARECOVERAGE Within service area , care at AdvaCare facil ity provided lor life-threatening emergencies or other emergency requiring immediate,medicat attention Out of service area, care at any av-ailable medical facility, provided for lite-threatening emergencies or othe; emergency requiring immediate · medical attentiqn Co11ered in full Covered In lull AdvaCare must be notified within 72 hours Ambulance service in cases of tile-threatening or other emergencies C<>vered 1n full General nursing services Covered in lull Special duty nursing services Covered in full Out ol serv1ce area. care at any availa~e medical taci~ty anesthesia services Covered in full I Covered in full • p •...., nol fp ltXOMd $500.} tul~ Inpatient drug detoxiticatlon program Covered in Inpatient alcohol detoxification program Covered in tull Covered in tull Nervous and mental conditions · bontii!Mofllllol,.....,fllal'>wfhil<ltf)lt..,ll lnolvloual therapy Group lherapy .} ' · l Covered in full Newborn nurser; care $3 co-paymenl (Up 10 30 day supply of prescripti::: on2) -----1 Immunizations, allergy, and chemotherapy innoculations Covered in full Phvsician care Cove'red in full ] I --..,-. Physician and nursi n_g~""serv ~ic_e_sc____ _ Social se!Vices as authonzed Covered in ful I Family planning and counseling SBNices Heallh end education classes Nutrition counseling and education · Covered in lul l Coveffid tul-1 ~ ·AdvaCare· r.1 · AdVacare P.O. Box 680, 385 jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 614/446-5283 -. • in Covered in full To assure understandlnfl ofthe a"angemants and locations in ~hich services are covered_ by AdvaCare, applicants wtll be offered a Statement ol Understanding to sign that re·emphas1zes the program's requirements. ' See for yourself what a new and better kind ofhealth care benefit can do for you. For more information contact us at: COVered in full ··- ·-Covered 1n full -----·~-~ Annual hEtaring and eye e.~<ams $10 co-peymenl per visit $5 co-payment per visit ·~ Covered in full HOME HEALTH CARE II IIIMTALHIAi.TH llD.ITALIZATION P'E ;.,. ecNPD 'l•d IOIIIJI 410- 8ub/Kf to $140 Covered in full ~red in full _===~ Covered in full Short-term intervention physical and occupational . therapy rehabilitation services Covered in full Covered in full Covered in full Cardiovascular studies Covered in lull 1 Consultations , Prescription drugs Covered in full ~monary fun ction studies -- Prenatal and postnatal care Delivery in hospital, normal and caesarean I Complications L_~_bo _raiOiy e~s.'!and ~u~ll:;raso~u~nd....___________~Cov ;.=-:-er ::.ed =:-;ic. n :;:.lu:;ll-----1 Covered in full Laboratory tests Covered in full Covered in full AdvaCarc must be notified within 72 hours MATERNITY SERVICES r~elated Covered in full t- m. ••• ,.,.rJffl .. of . . . tnd~ ~J X-ray, EKG, EEG, and other diagnostic studies I i URGENT CAR£ 1--- IAUM Ul_., m&•'S CISlOII UIMG •d WHIR IGISI OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31ST J Covered in full Olll•ot I AND Gu1rJntee. •Toro GTS IIWn mowMI 1re uu•tn- cycle 1nd 2~cyde engin•· •No mon-v down on f"oro's rev oN ing ch•ge pl.,~ AM for deuUs. 13 JTANNING SESSIONS 11 Routine office 11isits ~ ~~~~~~norr~~~~v~~·~~~~~---~~~~~---·~· •Only Toro off•• the GTS Sllfting 992-6614 EMERGENCY CARE AOVACARE COVIIIAGi; Sl1ort-lerm intervention physical therapy and inhatalion therapy Short ~term intervention physical and occupationa l therapy rehabilitation.services Swatzel newly employed by firm POMEROY - Jim Swatzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam Swatzel of Pomeroy, recently joined George Welding, Inc., Lebonan. using his engineering background in the company's light pole department. Swatzet will research the powder coating operation and direct the department's compu· terlzation of orders, entries and Inventories. He will also seek out shop lmpovement measures. He came to George Welding from Houston, Texas where he workedforEntroSystems, Inc. a MAIN ST. ~D~a~y~ s~ol~c~a~ re~--------------------------~ Un~l~ im~il~e~ d --________ Semi -private room; intensive care or private room 1 when medically necessary Covered in lull . Sixty top Meigs scholars honored CIIEVROLET-OLDSMOBDE CADILLAC Within service area. care at AdvaCare facility 1 OFF ANY PURCHASE JIM COBB Well -baby care ·. 10°/o-15°/o-20°/o GOOD THRU MAY 31 ~A~n~e~sl~he~s~ia~----------------------------C ~o~v~e~re=d~i~ n~ lu~II_______ ::Soard or Education wlll meet ·~esday , 8 p.m .. in the high !schooll!brary. GET ,$1 595 PHYSICIAN 8ERYICES ~ EASTMEIGS-EasternLocal \ LUBE, OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER • : • ust A Balloon Sale· OIL CHANGE AND LUBE SPECIAL BY COMPLETE HEALTH CARE: COVERAGE ' I day economic co nd it ions. GALLIPOLIS _;. Th.e Senior Citizens Job Bank 220 Jackson · Call 446·8165 and discuss your Pike, is In need of applicants. 50 employment problems with our years of age or older seeking full Job cou nselor's. or part time employment. The Job Bank is open 5 days a Wf'llk now, Monday through Frl· Finding e nriching and mean· day, from 8 a .m. to 4 p.m . So feel lngful activity. as well as secor· free to call and see what Is lng gai nful employment are problems, confronting older citi- avallable for you. zens, especially during present- ~ACA' RE:SM MEANS :Board of EduGition :will mee~ Tuesdlly l job Banks helps seniors work THISIS --·. . '. CHESHIRE -" Plans are being AddisOn and Ches hire also the made lor the 1988 Cheshlre- Cheshire Post Office. Cost of the Kyger Alumni Banquet May 28, Dinner Is $8. Make Check paya · 1988, at 6:30 p.m. Classes to be ble to Cheshlre-Kyger Alumni recognized are 1938, 1943, 1948. · P .O. Box 241, Cheshire, Ohio 1953, 1958, 1963, 1968, 1973, 1978, 45620 . 1983, and 1988 graduates . Present and Past Teachers of Registration begins at 5:30. Kyger Creek are urged to attend. Class roll call at 6:15. Make Officers for 1988 are: Clara reservations by May 20, by filling Haner-P resldent, Mike Polcyn· out the forms mailed or by Vice President, Ka tie Shoemacalling Katie Shoemaker 367· ker-Treasurer, Karen Pol cy n· 0583, Clara Haner 256·1188 or Pat Recording Secretary, Reese 367-7377. Forms can also Corresponding Secretaries are be picked up at the following Etma Jea n Davis, Robin Baird, locations. Wamsley's Grocery In and Beckie Melge. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 .--------------'-------------------------L-------------------------- About h;llf of another Meigs High School senior class Is lost. This Is the Class of 1983 and Tracy Fife, sixth, Pomeroy Elementary; second row, Ito r, Allison Ger!ach, fourth grade, Middleport Elementary; Amber Bennett, fourth grade; Timmy Vance, sixth grade, Harrisonville Elementary; Heather Burch, sixth grade, Bradbury Elementary; Robby Wyatt, Bobby Vance, Joe McElroy, Tara Gerlach, Frank Blake and Barbara Anderson, all eighth graders at the Meigs Junior High School. Cheshire Kyger alumni reunion banquet is planned for May 28 Church cookbook holds personal 'fave' recipes . FOURTH THRU EIGHTH MEIGS HONOREES- These fourth; <;ix th and cighih graders of the Meigs Local School District, were amo ng the honorees at the Meigs County Academic Excellence Banquet Thursday night and Include: front, I to r, Dorothy Lei lloeit, fourth grade; Jason Witherell, sixth grade, Salisbury E lementary: Thomas P. Gannaway, fourth; Matthew Clark, s ixth, Salem Ce nter Elementary; Cindi Stewart, fourth; Lori Burncm, sixth, Rutland Elementary; Travis Ahbott, fourth; Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . ' �Sports 0 May 15, 1988 0 Indians slip past . Brewers 24 MONTHS FREE FINANCING!! '- 'I MILWAUKEE !UP!) - Pat Tabler and Joe Carter drove in two runs apiece Saturda y to lead the Cleveland Indi ans to a 6-4 victory over Milwaukee fo r th e Brewers' fifth s tr aight loss. John Farrell, 4-2, struck out five and walked two over seven innings. Bill Laskey, Cleve land 's fourth pitcher, worked I 2-3 innings for his first save. Brewers starter Mike Blrkbeck. 1-3, yielded three run s on eight hits over fi ve inn ings. · Milwaukee's losing streak began after they won 10 straight : The Indian s took a 3-2 lead in the fifth when Willie Upsh aw .singled, moved to second on a balk and scored on a two-out , bloop single to ce nter by Car ter. Cleveland added three in the sixth for a 6-2 lead . Cory Snyder , Andy Allanson and J ay Bell stroked consecutive singles to load the bases . Shortstop Dale Sveum then misplayed Julio Franco's grounder for a two-base error. allowing Snyder and Allanson to score. Tabler fol lowed with a sacrifice fly. The Indians took a 1-0 lead lh the first inning when Franco led off with a triple and came home on a one-out. single by Tabler . Milwaukee pulled even 1-11n the . first on a run-scoring groundou t by Greg Brock. "" ..J• BARGAIN! QUILTED MATTRESS & FOUNDATION MONTHS FREE FINANCING FULL • 01SO\.D_SETS $1222 2 S299 MINIMUM WITH APPROVED CREDIT / ALL ITEMS SUJECT TO PRIOR SALE REMARKABLE! GREY CONTEMPORARY SUNDAY 1 PM to 5 PM MONDAY 8 AM to 8 PM SLEEPERS! LIVING ROOM SUITES! OFFER! BEIGE & GREEN CONTEMPORARY oPECt~ll SOFA REG.• S799.95 $ 44 • BLUE FLOCK NYLON SOFA, Reg. 12499.95 ..... 54444 4 Fl£XSTE£l MAUVE & GRAY QUEEN ~LEEPER ~~:~m~~~5G--~-~~-~~~~--- 558888 ENGlAND BEIGE PRINT COUNTRY SLEEPER/ CHAIR W/INNERSPRING PLAIN SECTIONAL ~'~~~!~~~:5 ............. $148888 =~!1~m.95 ........................ 588888 BLUE PLAID EARLY AMERICAN ENGLAND BLUE SlEEPER SENSATIONAL! 5 PC. OCTAGON TOP DINETTE/ 4 CHAIRS REG. S899.95 $444 44 TRADITIONAL SlEEPER W/INNERSPRING MAnRESS 88 5 578888 REG. $1199.95........................ 588 INCLINER SOFA & CHAIR MAUVE. Reg. IJ 595.95 ... TRADITIONAL CHERRY TP 1" MAUVE $TRIPE SOFA/LO\'SQ\.0 Reg. S149 _, .............. 5 788 88 Plus Much , Much More! BEDROOM SUITES! 1Bth ~uc;h CENTURY CHERRY FINISH RICE POSTER BED ' REG. 11199.95....................... 5688 88 Morel MATTRESS SETS! THAT ENTIRE HOUSEFUL OF FINE. NEW FURNITURE CAN BE YOURS! BU Y 3, 4. 5 OR MORE ROO MFUL S AND SAV E HUNDREDS AND HUN DRED S OF DOL-LARS NOW' . / TABLE & 4 CHAIRS ::~~$~~~~~5 . . .. . . . . . . . BLACK & BEIGE DINETTE 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS REG. $1799.95 .................... 5688 88 2 ARM, 4 SIDE CHIRS TABLE, TRESTLE TABLE, 6 CHAIRS OAK FINISH $ REG. 1999.95 ...................... 68888 m ~ < • r• z \.. 4 CHAIRS · •<z z O NE · O ~ A K!NO SOME. ARE LIMITED OUAN fiT IE$ HURR¥ 1 REDUCTIONS ARE SEN SATIONAL' ASTOUNDING! ROCKER RECLINERS MANY COLORS REG. $799.95 $388 88 INCREDIBLE! OAK TRADITIONAL S PC. BEDROOM SUITE REG. S2699.95 · $1444 44 ~ FLEXSTEEL BASSETT RIVERSIDE ENGLAND BEST CHAIR BENCH CRAFT SPRING AIRE CHATHAM COUNTY OAK m REG. Vo m ~ ~ IN VRVET - GROUP SWIVEL ROCKERS REG. 1349.95 ...................... 5244 44 •;; r 0 •~ • -< / IMPORTANT VALUE! CASH &CARRY ,m Vo here to ass1st you 1 BLUE COUNTRY · SWIVEL ROCKERS S REG. 1399.95 ...................... 288 8I ~ m ~ · ~ ! ~ CONTINENTAL X-FIRM QUEEN SET MATTRESS & BOX SPRING RIG. sm.m ................... 52 4818 sn ANNIYIIISAIIY DEIUKE PillOW TOP- FUll S£1 MATTRESS & BOX SPRING RIG. '13SO ............... SAIE 548888 SET Plus Much, Much More! Plus Much, Much More! RECLINERS! RECLINERS • GOOD COLOR SELECTION REG. '399.95........................... 5 198 88 DINING ROOMS! ~~~~~,~-~~~~-~~........... s ~!~~~,9~-~5~.'.~.~~-------- - · WHY WAIT? SWIVEL ROCKERS $ REG. 1249.95 ...................... 1 58 88 Plus Much, Much Morel Plus Much , Much More! m m • BANK CARDS WELCOME! ~ r 8 DINING ROOM SUITE REG. S3499' $1777 77 \.. 5 2 ~ TO BE COMPLETED BY JUNE - The Cllffside Golf ()oul'!le's new clubhouse, currently under construction, Is scheduled to be complete by mld·June, according to Galen Herath, golf pro ASTONISHING! PC - 2 COLORS SECTIONAL with RECLINERS ON END REG. $ S2999.95 at Cllffslde. When opened II will feature locker rooms, a lounge, a snack bar, a cantina and a golf accessory shop. (Times-Sentinel course photos by G. Spencer Osborne) NEW MAINTENANCE BUILDING - Charles Scarberry, maintenance supervisor fC!l' the Cliffside Golf Course In Gal Opolis, stands In front ofthe newl'nainlenance building, which was erected last Tuesday. He said that the buDding shoulp be completed by the last week In May, 99 ' Plus Much . Much More! i AMULTI-MILUON DOLLAR SELECTION! • Living Rooms! • Sol all • Chairl! •lovesealt! 1 Sleep Solis! • Day Beds! • M111ress Sets! • Desks! • Bookcnts! • Curios! • Aookersl • Recllnefl l • Headboards ' • Will Units! • Pictures! • Youlh S.drooms! • Oc~;nionll • Nlghhlands ! Pieces! • Mirrors! • Oreuersl • TV-VCR • Pit Groups! •Dining Rooms ' • Tlblest ·..... • Family Rooms! • Olnenes• • Bedrooms! • Tablet ! •Cheats! • Trundle Bedt! • Lamps! • Ctllnll • Watet Bedt • Bunk Bed a! • Seryers! • Ptus much. • Captain 's Beds! • Buffets' ... .. it~ I ·~ ~ ., ~· J) ........ ~ .. ,l •t . . ~~' ~:!· TEMPORARY OFFICE - This trailer sits along one of the gravel ro&ds on the Cliffside Golf Courae In GalUpolfs and ~~erves as the course's ,temporary office, where membenhlp appllca- much more! tlons will be accepted. Memberships will still be available at the Initiation price ol Sl ,3511 uniU opening day, which will be announced. Sluman grabs PGA lead over Crenshaw TRADITIONAL MAUVE SOFA/LOVESEAT . 52399.95 $1288 88 FEE SCHEDULE POSTED- Golf prof-loula Seu Warren, left, ud Galeallera&b Mud next to lbe fee ICiledule (IOited oalbe oulltlde of tile offlee tnller at the Cllf&lde Golf Coune 111 Gallpolla. Allyoae wl8111ag to lip ap far plf I-ns.or club mE!mbenhlps mq do 110 a& the office. ( "· NAMED ASSISTANT PRO . - Sean Warren, 27, was recently hired as the assistant golf pro at the Cliffside Golf Course. A native of Pequannock, N.J . and aflclanado of golf since age i, he attended Colorado State University and Is now working toward his PGA member slat us under the supervision of Cliffside golf .. pro Galen Herath. He taught golf lor lhree years at Colorado State and before coming to Gallipolis, was an assistant manager at a golf retail store In Columbus. (Times-Sentinel photo) Miami cops . crown SORRY. NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED BEFORE THE 8 AM OPENING I ,. combined 14 t::oints by Thomas and Dantley, a nd opened a 73-58 lead enter in g the fout th qua rter. Jord an didn ' t score until he sa nk two free throws midwa y· through the second qua rter. J ordan finished with 12 points in the quarter to lea d the Bulls. who trailed 52-38 a t ha lftim e. Detroit led by 19 wit ~ 7:13 left In th e second period. Thomas and La imbe.e r scored 5 points e ac h in the second period, and Detroit took a dvan tag e of 10 Chicago turnovers for 9 poin ts. De troit took control early in a fight -mar red fir st qua rter behind the ho t shooting of Thoma s, who scored 8 In the quarter . The P is tons he ld Ch icago scoreless fo r nea rly a four- minute stretch. Less tha n two minutes into the ga me, Laimbeer drew an offensive foul in a clash with Jordan. Jordan was called for a technical foul for throwlng his arm out at Laimbeer, who failed to convert the free throw, br inging thunder• ing cheers from the Bulls'· fa ns . .. "" NEW AND EXCITING• REG. CHICAGO (UP!) - Is lah Thomas scored 19 points a nd Adrian Dantley added 16 to lead Detro it to a 101-79 victory over the Chicago -Bulls Saturday . g ivin g the Pistons a 2-1 lead in the Eastern Conference semifina l playoffs. Game 4 of the best-of-seve n series is scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m. COT Sunday at the Chicago Stadium. The Pistons built their biggest lead of the game- 28 points - in the fourth quarter while shu tting down Michael Jordan and the rest of the Bulls, who we re plagued by costly turnovers and poor shooting. Jordan finish ed with 24 points - a playoff low lor the NBA 's leading scorer. He d_id not score while Detroit took a 27-15 le ad after the first period . After trailing by 14 points at the ·half; Chicago rallied to within 9 points three times In the third quarter. But the Pistons stayed 1n control with the he! p of a series of Chicago turnovers and a $19888~ YOU'Ll LOVE THIS! PC. CHERRY FINISH TRADITIONAL BUY 1 LAMP GET MATCHING LAMP FREE 80 (l.lltl ,.., •• Phon• ~~6· UOS · Ciotli,olia Pistons down Bulls to take one-game lead 0 OUHN ANN£ lEGS CHERRY FINISH TABLE . $ REG. '149.95............................... 88 88 :~~~~~.:.9~-~-~-~~--~-~~-~~~- $18881 a 3-0 vict or y over Seat tie for the Mariners' fourth consecutive loss. Clemens, 6-J , wa l ked five, str uck ou t 10 an d was helped by ihree double plays, including one on an attempted sacrifice bu nt in the sixth. His pe rformance fo llows a 16-strikeo ut , three-hit 2-0 tri umph over Kansas City Monday . Clemens has str uck outlOor more bat ters In six of his nine starts this season. Giants 3, Mets 2 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Mike Kr ukow and Atlee Ha m-· ma ker comb ined on a six-hit ter Saturday to lea d the Sa n Francisco Giants to a 3-2-vic tory over the New York Mets. Krukow, 2-2 . g ave up five hils. wa lked none a nd a nd struc k out five over 7 2-3 innings in recordi ng his first v ictory sin ce April 7. Kr ukow, 36, improved his life· tim e mar k against the Mets to 18-7. -< GROUP - 3 COLORS SHOP: SUNDAY, 1 PM-5 PM; MONDAY 9 AM-8 PM 24 MONTHS FREE FINANCING \.. ALL SIZES TABLES AND LAMPS! OAK HUTCH, 4 CHAIRS ROUND to SQUARE TAIL\ Reg. '2799.95....:............ ;,.. 138888 BLUE FIEXSTEH PRINCm ROCKER/RECLINER LT. PIN£ COUNTRY HUTCH REG. '799.95.. .........:............... 5388 88 ' 198888 mmm BlUE OAK NOSTALGIA ClAW FOOT FIRESIDE RECLINER $ 88 REG. $1099.95 ........................ 548 5118881 Plus Much, Much More! =~~~4!~!~R~ ................... 522222 Astros 3 Cubs I HOUSTON (UP!) Bob Knepper won his fifth game without a loss Saturday afternoon, scattering eight hits over 7 1-3 innings to pitch the Houston Astros to a 3-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs . Knepper did not walk or strike out a batter before being lifted In favor of Larry Andersen. Dave Smith pitched a hitless ninth for his sixth save. Knepper became the flrst left-handed starter to beat the Cubs this season. Chicago had been 3-0 against left-handed starters. Chicago starter AI Nipper , 0-1, worked six Innings, yielding three hits and three wa lkS with one strikeout. Houston sco red two runs In the fir st to erase a 1-0de flcit. Geral d Young led off with a wa lk an d moved to third onBilly H atcher·~­ slngle. Bill Doran then bou nced to Nipper , wllo tagged out Young in a rundown , putting r unners on fir st and second with one out. After Glenn Davis popped out, Kevin Bass singled . to r ight to score,. Hatcher. After a throw home failed to· get Hatc her a t home, catcher Damon Ber ryhill fired wildly to third in a n attempt to get Doran . The ball sailed into left field for an error, wi th Do ran coming home for a 2-1 lead . Red Sox 3 Mariners 0 BOSTON (U P! ) - Roger Clemens fired a three-hitter for his s econd straight shutout Saturday.lifting the Bos ton Red Sox to Complete Ready To Go 0 0 "' over the nexr two minutes to claim the lead. Pallas took a 103-99 adv~ntage with 3:04 to play on a three-point play by Rolando Blackman and regained the ball, but allowed the 24-second clock to expire without getting off a shot. Mi)<e Evans then hit a field goal with 2: 041eft to get Denver within two, only to have Blackman score with 1:17 remaining to make it 105-101. Lafayette Lever. held to 11 points alter averaging · 26 in the first two games of the series, made a shot with 1: 051eft, but missed a free throw . Lever then siole the ball irom Blackman to set up a running jumv shot by Hanzlik with 35 seconds left that tied the score 105-105. NEW YORK (UP!) ...,. Don Mattingly showed he l]as regained his p6wer stroke and Dave Righetti went a long way toward regaining his confidence Saturday. Mattingly homered, doubled twice, scored twice and drove in two runs and R ighetti recorded his first save since April 19, helping the New York Yankees to a 6-2 victory over the California Angels . " I was closer to last year 's swing ioday than in a long time." said Mattingly, who belted his second homer of the season ~th within the last five days. "Sure you worry, you lose confidence. You lose that edge." Righetti seemed to lose tha t edge eariler this season. After· blowing four straight save oppor." !unities, he had not pitched since May2. On Saturday he replaced Tommy John, 2-0, with two on and one outin the ninth . Righetti walked a batter but did not a !low a run and recorded his fifth save. "It's nice to get out there for my arm's sake,'' Righetti said. "Psyche-wise, I'd like to get out there again tomorrow ." Mattingly hit 30 homers and Righetti had 31 saves last year , but were off to slow starts this season. Mattingly, a traditional slow starter, is already coming on strong but the Yankees were worried about Righetti. "He (Righetti) can come In for me any time. He's still the best," said John, a 44-year-oid iefthander who scattered 13 hits , walked two and struck out two. WATERBED -< ~ E1tra Salespeo ple . Eltra Offtce Slaff. plus Extra Credtl Personnel and E1tra Deltvery People wtll be S699.9S $388 88 0 ~::. ~~~~~~.95 .................... 57 8888 •" ~ m CREDIT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE! FAMOUS BRANDS AT SALE REDUCTIONS!! TV /VCR CABINET ~ r SOME AA E. MAGIC! ,0 -< Plus Much, Much More! ~ c •c-< • Hanzlik scored the la st four DALLAS (UP!) - Bill HanzDenver points and claimed the lik's baseline drive and short game's most important rebound . jump shot with three seconds left Saturday gave Denver its first . He scored just 9 points while Alex English paced the Nuggets with lead of the game an·d a 107-105 23 a11d Michael Adams added 17. victory over Dallas for a 2-1lead Sam Perkins scored 17 for the In their Western Conference Mavericks, but missed a shot semifinal series . Hanzllk's shot climaxed a with 20 seconds left that would comeback that allowed the have put Dallas ln front . Rolando Nuggets to regain the hOmecourt Blackman added 16 for the advantage in the best-of-seven Mavericks and James Tarpley series, which continues Sunday had 15 rebounds . After Hanzlik's game winner , night at Reunion Aeena be fore returning to Denver Tuesday Dallas worked a play to Tarpley in which he put up an awkward night. The Mavericks led by eight jump shot from the baseline with points early In the fourth quarter, two .Nuggets guarding him. The butfell viet inn to poor free-throW shot barely reached the rim. Denver closed to within a point shooting and the unexpected at 96-95 on the last of English 's heroics o( HanzUk. points, but missed two chances 0 < BARGAINS! BARGAIN S! BARGAIN S! $333 33 6 FORCED OUT- New York's Claudell Washll!ston (bottom) Is forced out at second base by California's Mark McLemore (lop) when he tried to advance on Dave Winfield's bunt In sixth Inning of Saturday's American League game In Yankee Stadium. Winfield was safe at first on a fielder's choice. New York won, 6-2. (UP!) Denver wins tilt in final 3 seconds S799.95 .REG. •-< 0 TABLE, "' DEN GROUPING z-< c 3 COLORS ~uL~~~ ~~~~~L. . . . ..S148 81 m OUTSTANDING! PC. - EARTH TONES < CHAIRS AND ROCKERS! ROYAL REST MAnRESS 6 5 198B8 & Plus Mucl'1, SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME! DINETTE SETS! ~~~~~~~~::. .~~--T.~~~~-~~- 54 8888_ ~:~~ ~9A:9~~NJ~~................ 5688 88 ~?:.A$1~9\~:!~............... 57888 8 ENGlAND MAUYI BilGE 1 "' SLEEP SOFA · REG. S999.95 $4888 8 \.. Yankees trip Angels; Astros edgt} ChiCu~s IJ • IRVlNG, Texas (UP!) -Jeff Sluman shot a 3-under-par 67 Saturday to take one-stroke lead over Texans Ben Crenshaw and Bruce Lietzke enll!ring the final round of the $750,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic. Sluman began lhe day at 7-under, two strokes behind second-round leader Crenshaw, but birdied Nos. 4, 12 and 18 and parred every other hOle to take ihe lead at 10-under 200. Crenshaw picked up three quick birdies on the front nine when the greens were still soft and the winds calm. He held the lead untO a bogey at No. 14 dropped him lato a tie at 9-under with Uetzke. "Everything was JIOing well on the front nine, but then it turned the other way on the back just like that," Crenshaw said. Crenshaw balanced his three front-nine birdies with three bogeys on the back side for an even -par 70 and a three-day total of 201. Lietzke started the day four shots off the lead and had lhree birdies on the front side before making the turn and heading back into the wind, which gusted Into the 20-mph range throughout the alternoon. ATHENS. Ohio IUPll - MI ami (Ohio) c arded a 376 for the final 18 .holes Saturday and held off chargin g Ke nt State for a one-stroke vict ory In the Mid· American Co nfe rence go lf championship. The defending champion Redsklns, led by Gary Sciarra and Mike Pero with 302s, finished the three-day 72-hOie tournament at. Athens Country Club with 1.524. KSU , three strokes off the pace going Into the last day or competition, was second, followed by hos t Ohio UniversitY. (1,535), Ball State (1,570) . Bo( wUng Green il,577) , Toledo (1,580). Eastern Michigan (1,601) and Western Michigan ·.-.:' (1,630) ' Kent's Rob Moss took medalist honors with 75-72-71 -73-291 ov~r the 6,305-yard par-72 layout. �Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel .Pbmeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . . May 15, 1988 May 15, 1988 Southern tops Trimble, 3-l; claims Class A Sectional title ROCK SPRINGS - Just one Inning away from ~ no-hitter. sen lor AH-State flirebalier David Amburgey held the top-seeded Trimble Tomcats at bay as the Southern Tornadoes whirled to a 3-1 Sectional Championship tri umph Friday evening. Th\' win left Southern .17-5 • 'lverali and gives the Tornadoes • a berth In the District Tourna · : ment at Unioto High School, ' located outside Chillicothe. on }\'londay at .4 :30p.m . ' Southern will sq uare off against Lucasviiie-Vaiiey for a rematch of two years ago, when · LV edged SHS 10·7. Lucasviiie is • 13-9 thus far after having jumped : off to a n 8-2 st~rt. : An elated Coach Mick Wine• brenner said, "Tonight we s howed more enthusiasm and played the best game we've ever played In the four years I've been c : here!'' "The kids were psyched up : from the start and whooped it up· :·before and after every inning. If ~ wish we had been this enthusias. tic for all of our games ... who -knows wha t we could have done In some other games. Dav e : Amburgey pitched a great game •· after having a two-week lay-off : (from pitching) and everyone hit : the ball welL " •· ,The stage was set for an ~_; Boxer •'nks contract •; 'POMEROY Brian "the • BUtz" Nitz, of Meigs County, · recently signed a three-year contract with former World ,Boxing Association World Heavy • Weight Champion James "Bone Crusher" Smith, as Is presently : 'training at Fort Bragg, North :: Carolina. ·• · On May 20, Nitz will be fighting Felix Santigo In a non-televised •• eight· round main event at Gleason Arena in Brooklyn, New :: York. Nltz has another fight •; saheduied in Fayettesvilie, N.C. • oii May 30 but the opponent Is :: Unknown at t.hJs time. ·: : Nltz began his training with the • Meigs Boxing Club under the supervision of Roger Stewart, Harold Willis and James Acree. :. Njtz fought at Madison Square : Garden last fall and plans to •· fUrther his career as a pro!es•· ' · somal boxer . . .. . Intense battle as both the number one seed, Trimble, and number two seed , Southern. clashed In the championship game ot' the eight-team sectional tourna ment. Trimble drew the top bracket and was the home team, but never-the-less went down to defeat at the hands of Tomcat tamer David Amburgey. South.e rn quickly went to work compliments of renewed enth usiasm at the SHS camp, as Jeff Cal dwell reached on an error and was sacrificed to second by Amburgey. Junior Chris -Stout Ia ced an RBI sIngle to score Caldwell and SHS was off and running, 1-0.Ca tcher John Riffle, the hero of Wednesday' s game, dipped Into the jar of l)erolcs early as he ripped a s ingle that advanced Stout to third . Stout then raced home on a wild pitch lor a 2-0 SHS lea d. In Trimble's half of the first Richards walked and McManus reached on an error to put ru nn ers at first and second, but , Ambu rgey squelched the attack right in the heart of the Trimble line-up. Offensively, things were quiet until the final inning, but threats by both sides were felt. In the fourth Southern let a golden opportunity slip It s grasp as baserunning miscues and some heads-up defen sive play by Trimble sn uffed out the attack. In that frame Shawn Cunningham led off the frame with a single, Barry McCoy doubled to put runners a t second and third . Ken Turley hit a rocket shot to second, (arcing Cunningham to hold ground at third with two outs remaining, however, the oncoming baserunner left Cunningham · with no place to go.The ensuing r un down meant two out and one on, but SHS did not break. Meanwhile. Amburgey breezed through several three-up and three-down innings as he and, counterpart Hurston Richmond locked horns In a great pitching duel. Southern again threatened In the sixth inning when All-District player Barry McCoy hammered a sirtgle, Ken Turley singled, a nd Todd Lisle beat out an infield hit to load the bases. With one out. a force at home and a ground out again nullified a potential gamebreaking rally . · Meanwhile, Trimble was silent until the sixth whe n Dooley walked and advanced two bases on passed balls with one out. Dooley was left stranded as several key defensive plays aided the Southern cause. Coach Mick Winebrenner cited a big play by Todd Lisle, who dove for a ground ball a t second , Buddy Bell s tyle, then reversed directions and came up to throw the runner out at first Another play of mention was a key divin g catch by firstbaseman Ken Turley, who outra n the ball in its flight down the first base line. Coach Winebrenner sa id ," We made two errors tonight but they never really hurt. Those were on hard hit balls and we made up for those with some gutsy play in the field . We gave it a little extra In the field tonight. " Finally, in the seventh Souther n took the cap of! the pla te and scored when Amburgey walked, Chris Stout singled. John Riffle singled, bu i a I run down at the plate nullified a run . Shawn Arnott then delivered a n RBI single to give the Tornadoes some breat hing room. Trailing 3·0in the 'bottom of the seventh with no hits to their credit, a somewhat humbled not ye t dying Tomca t crew went to Batting .433 and earning re· spec! as pitcher was Kyger Creek's Mike Bradbury. Three Eastern pla ye rs , shortstop-centerflelder Mark Diles' new book to be published June 12 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!! FINAL REDUCTIONS Ofo 30 OFF VENDORS ITEMS NOT INCLUDED CORNER LOT AVAILABLE FOR LEASE OR SALE 1 WIC & FOOD STAMPS .,.. ACCEPTED OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. nL 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Pd. lor by the Candidate : Art Modell denies · . P;ublished report ,::LEVELAND IUPI) -Cleve. liHid Browns owner Art Modell ·· denied a published report Friday' .: th11t Chip Falivene, the team'.s :: pll(yer personnel director, has · been dismissed. Modell, however. said in a statement that Fallveiie. 35, a : rr()!mber of the Browns' stall . sln:ce 1975, had been reassigned •: w!thin the front office. • )\. story in Friday's editions of • the Akron Beacon Journal indi: cated Fallvene had been fired . ~- · Modell said that ErnleAccorsi, • the . Browns' vice president of • fo_ptball operations, would as,. sume direct supervision of ali ,; sci'ou'ffng as well as continue in his ::- M~nal role of negotiating :~ player contracts. •• . ~'Ernie will spend more of his •. time In our Berea offices, which ;. will allow him to work closer not :: only with our scouts but also ... !Coach) Marty Schottenhelmer," said Modell. , : : "As far as Chip Fallvene is •• ~oncerned, we consider him to be ;. · en lmportan t member of our ;: 'j:>ersonnel department and we • anticipate he will continue in that role. (It) Is simply all admlnls.. tra'uve change for the sake of a ,, b e t t e r Iu nc t Ion In g itrganizatlon." ' :· Fallvene was not available for comment .. '• :: :: ., •· •. .' junior golf begins · : GALLIPOLIS Junior golf will begin with registration and a :rree clinic for all· juniors on Friday, May 27 at 9 a.m. at -cliffside Golf Course. : The program will cqst $10 for 'th'e lessons. The Junior Club championships will be held on July 8. For more information call '446-GOLF. 1988 SPRINT METRO 2· Dr. Hatchback Coupe $111 35 ~~ ~~ -Payment based an sale price of $6100.00 with tosh down or !rode equity of $500.00. Amount financed is $5600.00, lor 66 mo. ot 10.7 5% APR •ariable rate. Simply odd taus ond ritle lets. For qualified buyers. 1988 CAVALIER 4 Dr. Station Wagon $183 43 , PER ' ' MO. Payment bosed on sale price of $10,225.00 with cash down or !rode equity $1000.00. Amount financed is $922 5.00 lor 66 mo. ot 10.25"/o APR Yarioble rote. Simply odd toKes and Iitle lees. For quolilied buyws. RACINE -Ever wonder what really goes on behind the scenes of network sports? Meigs County native Dave Diles gives readers a glimpse of the tantrums and troubles plaguing network televi· slon sports In his latest book "Up Close and Personal." The book will be published on June 12. Diles and former ABC sports executive Jim Spence team up for the book, which de-mystifies and exposes the behind the scenes battles, personal traumas and the amazements of network sports. He will be In the area over the next few months promoting the book at stores. On the Itinerary are Waldenbooks In the Huntington Mall on Ju11e 11; Athens Lit tie Professor on May 25; Charles ton Town Center on June 25 and In Parkersburg on .1uiy 2. There will also be a book promotion at Turnpike of Gallipolis on July 30. Dave DUes has been In network broadcasting over 25 years and Is host for the Big Ten Today and wUl anchor studio operations for the Big 10 Conference football television newtork . He has au thored books on former Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty, the life story of pitcher Denny McLain; the story of Archie Griffin; Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw and a book "Twelfth Man In the Huddle," the religious accounts of 23 National Football League players . Diles is a 13 year veteran of ABC Sports, where he hosted the College Football Scoreboard until 1982. In addition to football, he covered golf, track and field, professional basketball, the Indi· anapolis 500, stock car racing, the Olympics and the Professional Bowlers' Tour. He Is the host of a syndicated weekly college football progr~m, "The Race for Number 1 College Football Report," seen ill 175 markets n!!tlonwtde. He also hosts a dally sports feature $13323 $15341 :~~ 1988 CORSICA 4 -Dr. Sedan RIO GRANDE - All facilities .; 111 Lyne Center will be closed to "• the public until classes resume lor the first summer term on , ,J une 7. A new gym and pool •' schedule will be published at that ~ Ume. '" ,; Huntington Vinson :: ~eeds cage opponent :· •. .. • :; '• • HUNTINGTON- Vinson High School of Huntington Is looking for an\ area basketball ·team to ~omplete the field lor Its 1988 ChriStmas Tournament, which wOl be on December 22· and 23. Interested schools should contal;! Vinson High School at (304) PEl Cut $400 799!~ Where avallaDI& 1199.00 Mobile antenna and , adapter pack extra Low AI $40 Per Month • Turns commuting into productive time. #17-1003 Save $40 on CT-200 Portable Adapter Pack With Two Rechargeable Batteries. #17-203, #23-t81. Reg. Separate Items 139.85 .. Sale 99.85 For Life Insurance, check with State Farm. • Permanent Life. • Term Life. • Retirement. pension and group plans. • Universal Life. Call: CAROU SNOWDEN c.... of Third Aw. &State St. Gollipalit, 011. . Phooo 446·f2'0 Homt U6-4511 L1kea good~. Stare Farm 1s there. Payment based on salt prict $11,465 wilh cosh down or tradt equ· ity $1500.00. Amount financed il $9965.00 for 66 mo. ot 10.25"fo lPII•arioble rate. Simply odd tu• and titlt fH. For quol· ified ...... Intelligent Modem EC-4018 by Radio Shack ITA.U fUM A HO System for Sharper Picture Record all those prcr grams you 've been missin~! 14-day, 6event tomer. #16-508 ·calculator 2495 Reg. 34.95 Solar powerectl 76 functions. N65·982 Payment baood on oalt pri(e $11,550.00 with cosh down or trado equity $1500.00. Amount financed il $10,050.0D for 66 1110. at 1G.2 5'lo APR •anablt rate. Simply odd "'•• and titlt '"" Far quaHfied buyors. 249953:~5 By Realistic 40%0ff Reg. 99.95 Features full duplex, auto dial and qnswer, 300 bps. #26 -1394 #16-156 SCR-32 by Realistic B&WTVWith AM/FM Stereo By Realistic Big-Button Telephone ..... ... .. Save•so IIc., • Reg. 14.95 1..... 1....... 1....1 Qo!Upollo I I I Cut 30% 3495 MPA-40 by Realisti'!._ 1U.UIUIWUI .-.;.;-~.,;-;;;; e;,;p;;.;; Ch.t.- -.1 I~ Reg. 44.95 ' Headphones extra ' 35-Watt PA Amplifier • M•ll coupon, C811 , _ ne•reat otftce or 01111- toU•tNe number 1-8CJOo215-1821 1 < 995 'May or may not be subject to slale or tocat Jaxes . I Munlap.l 8oftd Booklet IfNI I CUrrent lltl 011 1"'"'''..,--.... I ,,e I 2795 ET-201 by Radio Shack 40o/o Off 45% Off • Cut 38"" AM/FM Stereo Concertmate®by Realistic Reg. 119.95 Plays on AC, DC, balteries. #16·113 Baueneu~tra ' 1----'1 #12 ~130 •3o Cassette :I Lo~Mll Save CTR-85 by Realistic Mity-Thin® STEREO- Batteries e•tra Synchro-Start Dubbing Reg. 49.95 Off Per Monll'l• 6995 ~,5 . ., Payment booed on oalt pri<e of $7200.00 with cosh down or,,., equ. ity ·of $500.00. AmoUIII financtd is $6700.00 for 66 mo. at 10.2S"fo APII wariablt rato. Simply add taus and title fM. For qua~fied buyoro. 33% 2995 5995 29% • Save $100 Pocket LCD TV DCM-7 by Tandy ' Cut INIUIANCI Pll MO. • MO. Save •200 tmo:le HQ VHS VCR By Realistic Learn more about Municipal Bonds, a way to earn Tax-free income. Send lor a Tax Comparison Chart; a Booklet on Municipals; and a current hst of Municipal Bond offerings. Mail coupon 10 The Ohio Company at the address shown. PEl Stereo HQ VHS VCR 39995 Save'30 1988 BERETIA 2 Dr. Coupe $19984" S26 CT-200 by Radio Shack MO • Poyment baud on sole price $10,570.00 wiih cash down or trodt equity $1500.00. Amount financtd is $9,070.00 for 66 mo. at 10.25% APR ••riable rate. Simply odd tox• and title fMo. For qualified buy••· , MO. IEATHII UPrlllS Reg. 599.95 PER $19815 SANDAL SCANDAL 509,000 In the stands. Interested persons may con· tact Jim Perry at 446-8947, Brent Johnson at 446-4601 or Winston Saunders at 446-7224. 2995 1988 CELEBRITY 4 Dr. Sedan .•.'• pete in two nine-Inning doubleheaders May 22 a t Trautwein Field at Ohio U. on May 22. Ralndate is May 29. , Trimble mentor Phil CampbeiJ was 'named as Class 'A' ali-s!J)r coach. : The all-star series is for senior~ only. Roberts of Sou thpoint and the rest of the Class A field for Dis trlct Player of the Year and "Ail-State" honors. Amburgey, a solid hitter, Is widely known for his strong arm and fine ERA of .583. He will play In the ali-Ohio series In June. The above players wiii com- AM/FM Dual-Cassette :: J,yne Center closed .... STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 27TH MARTIN COAL ·& STONE WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 NOON. 1988 S-10 EL PICKUP 2WD 1988 NOVA 4 Dr. Sedan Poy_ment based on sale price 11715.00 with cosh down or trade equoty $1000.00. Amount financed is $7715.00 for 66 mo. ut 10.25'/o APR warioblt rote. Simply odd taus ond title feeL For qualified buyws. GALLIPOLIS - The Cleveland Browns recently approved · the establishment of the Browns Backers Club of Southeastern Ohio. As a member of the larges I fan club In the NFL. the Southeast' ern Ohio chapter is one of more than 40 clubs In the United States and Europe. It Is open to fans of program. heard on 700 radio all ages. The Browns Backer Associastations coast to coast. tion Is a network of fan clubs In Spence was coordinating prowhich members go to games, ducer of "ABC's Wide World of organize banquets and charity Sports," and rose to vice pres!· fund-raisers in conjunction with dent, program planning !or ABC , the team during the off-season. sports. ancl eventually became While many clubs are heavily Its senior vice !?resident. involved In charity fund-raisers, He resigned from ABC In 1986 and iS president o! Sports Televi· the main purpose of the Browns sian International, Inc ., a pro- Backers Is to cheer and support duction, consultation. sales and the Browns. In 1987 the Browns led the NFL marketing company . in fan attendance, putting some DAVE DILES ~---- GO TO CHURCH [V[flV SUNUAV Griffin, batting .339; pitcher Steve Horner, batting .416 with a ,2.02 ERA; and second baseman J eff Johnson at .345 were named to the squad. Two members of sectional runner-up Trimble, J eff Koons and Scott McManus. earned recognition with averages of .429 and .416 respectively. Hannan Trace's Mark Jenkins (.362) and Richard Stitt (.333) joined Southern's Barry McCoy ( .357) and David Amburgey (.315). Southern's David Amburgey earned praise from district coaches by beating out John Cleveland Browns approve new fan club STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ITE S To All the Voters of Gallia County Who Supported Me in the May 3rd Election. Donald L. Walker JACKSON- Coaches from the Southeastern District Basebaii Coaches Association , represent· ing more than 50 schools, met recently to pick the 1988 Ali· ' District team for ali of Ohio's three classes. Of Class A schools In the District, the SVACdomlnated the squad for the East Division, filling 8 of 10 positions open on the ros ter. LARGE SELECTION -- Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Area coaches name '88 All-District teams work one !'ina I time. Richmond Winebre 11 ner said, "I've Hannan Trace to decide the fate walked, stole seco nd, and came checked around toflnd what I can of the SVAC . A win would give home on a solid single to lelt SHS a share of the title with Oak center by Kovach for the lone hit about Lucasville-Valley . They're of the game. the typical Lucasville team. HilL Shawn Arnott mad a fine play They hit well all the way through Unescore: 200 ()(](] 1-3 12 2 to cut off the spin ning ball and the line-up and have adequateSouthern ()(](] ()(](] 1-1 1 1 hola another potential run a !first ,but not overpowering pitching. Trimble Amburgey and base. They jumped out to a good start, Batteries: Am burgey then bucketed down ·then fell on rough times, but are Riffle back on track now." Richmond, Kovach and to retire the side and secure the Southern has a game with McManus. win for the Tornadoes. r;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Winebrenner added, "We were II pulling for a no hitter, bu.t one pitch made the difference. H was a solid single . Dave hung a curve a little and Kovach saw a little too much of it. At any rate we're happy to win and it is a personal fete to pitch a one hitter against-a hard-hitting team like Trimble. "Ali-Stater All- Dis trict player of the year" Dave 'The Burg' Amburgey got the win in a near-flawless one-hit performance. H struck out ten Campbellmen and walked four, while allowin g only one hit. Richmond sufferecj the los~ with 7 strikeouts and 2 walks, Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. while Kovach fanned two and Whatever your requirements mav. be, complete satisfaction is aswalked none. sured with Rock of Agas. Southern collected 12 hits. two Hours: Mon., Tues., Thur. & Fri. 9:00-4:00; Closed Wed. each by Amburgey ,Stout,Riffle, Other Hours by Appointment-44.6 -2327 or 593-6586 and McCoy. Cunningham,Arnott,Turiey, and Lisle each singled. McCoy had a double and single. 352 Third An. Gallipolis• OH. PH. 446·2327 Kovach had the lone THS hit. ALL G:ROCERY THANKS Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. «-ts-.!Avonue P.O. Bole 328 Clolllpols, Ohio 46831 tat•l-lt.. • 24·Hour Alarm • Eay-to-RHCI DllfPitll' I a Stopw.tch Mode • Extri·Larga Kaya Displays month/day/ Auto-switches between solar and bet1ery power. 1165·561 time or use as a stopwatch. Backlight. 163·5057 8916 1=:\s Captures real sounds. Has 32 mini keys, 8 presets, 10 rhythms. 142·4006 BllnlliH 111:tr1 Cut '40 5995 ~15·~ Phonol aux and two mike inputs, 3-band equalizer. #32-2032 I ZJp IWKI I l,...e.:r•..,, I L.:---------S/11/a..J :;_ 4_29·1641. •• ·. t ' ' �Pomeroy~MiddlepQrt-Gallipolis. Page C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel. May 15. 1988 Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. 15, 1988 Winds no challenge itt match MALVERN, Pa . (UPI) Gusty winds posed no particular challenge to the Oklahoma-born Quinton Gray. "I've played in the wind as long as I've played go!I," said Gray, who shot a three-under-par 67 Friday to·take the lead after the first round of the$225,000 United Ho.spitais Classic Senior tournament at Chester Valley Golf Club. "It's windy in Oklahoma," said the Oklahoma City native who now lives in Sarasota, Fla. "I went back to an old ·set of irons and I had no problem with the Snyde~'s homer gives ·Indians 4-3 victory over Milwaukee wind ." Gray, who made the United . Hospitals field as an alternate, had a two-shot lead over Dick Rhyan, Bobby Nichols and Bruce Devlin, who all fired one-under 69. Three shots back, at par 70, were Lou Graham, Lee Eider, Bill Collins and Billy Casper. Defending champion Chi Chi Rodriguez was in a group at one-over 71. Also four shots off the pace were Doug Dalziel, Ben Smith, Dave Hill, Gay Brewer, Gene Littler, Orville Moody and Bruce Crampton. Mll..WAUKEE (UPI) - Dan Plesac dug himself the hole and Cory Snyder burled him in it. Snyder greeted Plesac with a three- run homer In the eighth inning Friday night to give the Cleveland Indians a 4-3 victory ove r the Milwaukee Brewers. . "I cut my own throat," said Piesac . "I fell behind him 2·0 and he got a pitch he was able to drive, and he hit It hard ." • With two out In the eighth and Milwaukee leading 2-1, Brook Jackby singled and Ron Kit tie walked. Jay Bell then ran for Jacoby and Dave Clark ran for Kittle. Plesac relieved starter Teddy Higuera and Snyder launched a 2-0 piich deep to left for .his seventh home run of the season. "I try not to be a guess hitter up there. I try to see the pitch and hit l.t hard somewhere," said Snyder. "Plesac, he's .one .that DONATES SUPPLIES- AEP's Southern Ohio Coal Company . was among the companies donating materials and supplies lo the construction of !his new ball park at Bidwell-Porter Elementary, which has been used primarily by North Gallia's softball tea1t1 this year. Other companies providing materials and labor were Brown & .G raves Lumber Co., Jcn~ins Concrete; and M&T Construction and Excavating Inc. Here members of a North Gallia Pony League team practiCe. Rahal: 'pole means :nothing' ~ ~ a~~H:1~\~~ 1t~=t :an~grsern~r~~ :;.J dea of a good time. I'd rather be comfor.table. We'll go quick enough." said Rahal , who marvels that both rivals have exceeded 221 mph. "With Rick and Mario doing what they're doing, it puts in perspective that you're a ways off. It's Impressive." Rahal, 35, of Dublin, Ohio, seeks his third straight Indy car series title, a feat accomplished only once before- 40 years ago by Ted Horn. Rahal's engine, the offshoot of the experimental Honda power plant used at Indy the past two yea~. has been criticized. But Rahal stands by the engine, calling it faster than the standard Cosworth or the Chevrolets that power Andretti and Mears. "We're going faster In the Judd than we ever did in the Cos-. ;,!worth," Rahal said."! would say .• it's doing remarkably well. Ob~viously Rick and Mario are :=_putting the car through the • corners a bit quicker than weare, I,! but we' re competitive in the ~ ' -straightaway and it gets better ' fuel mileage. I think that wlll • . SALES REP. · WILL NO LONGER BE AFFILIATED WITH . Massillon names Owens new coach GALLIA MEDICAL SUPPLIES . 53 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MASSll..LON, Ohio !UP!) Lee Owens, who guided Galion High School to the Division 11 state high school football title in 1985, was named Friday as head football coach at MassU!on High ; School. Owens, 31, wUI succeed John . Moronto who resigned to take a · similar job In Florida . Owens, a native of Mansfield COME AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUl DISPlAY OF COlOR IN All THESE BLOOMIM' THINGS • · INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) · Bobby Rahal, the 1986Indianapolls 500 winner. prefers to co ncentrate his practice efforts on race-day situations instead of i>ole qualifying battle. "The pole means absolutely nothing on race day," Rahal said. "It means you were the best on a particular day. Nothing more. The best thing we can do in practice is set up for race conditions." .~ . As a result, Rahal'sspeeds last :; week In hiS Judd· powered Lola have lingered around 215 mph, well off the record pace set by Mario Andretti and Rick Mears :•1rr ... preparation for the time trials '• liRd the May 29 race. MANAGER Senior High School, had a 14·0 : and of Mansfield recorda atgraduate Galion when he led the Tigers tothestatecrown. He then : went to Lancaster High School, • .where he posted a 7-3 reeord last : season. • He had almost decided not to • take the job after conferring with . his players at Lancaster Thurs. day morning, but after meeting with his coaches later in the day, ' he decided to accept the job. He wlil also be the athletic director. "It was a hard decision to make," he said. He also received some encou-· ragememt from a former Massi!· ion coach - Paul Brown, now general manager of the Cincin· nati Bengals. Owens said Brown called him • early in the week to tell him not to · pass up the opportunity. •10 VARIETIES OF HANGING BASKETS •GORGEOUS FERNS •BASKETS OF GERANIUMS •RHODODENDRONS AND AZALEAS UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Dugouts and a concession stand are among the facilities lor this new baseball field In the city park in Vinton under construction. These facilities have been used by North Gallla's baseball team this year, and when completed, should provide Improved quarters for summer league teams and residents desiring to use the lieid. Southern Ohio Coal Company's Melp Division donated much of the needed materials, while volunteers have done the construction. •BEDDING PLANTS OF ALL KINDS make a difference this year." Steve Horne, Rahal's team manager, said changing condl· lions during practice have prevented the car from achieving its top speed. TOLEDO. Ohio tUPI)- Terry Morgan guided Tax Savjngs to a narrow victory in the featured lOth race pace Friday night at Raceway Park. The winner grabbed the lead at the half-mile marker and held off Spoiled Perfect in the stretch to win by a neck in a timeof2 :001·5. Tax Savings returned $8.20. $3.60 and $3, while Spoiled Perfect paid $2.80 and $2.40 to place. Waving Sam finished third and paid $2.80. Climactic won the first race and Alpha Centaur! triumphed in the second to set up a 1·2 daily double combination that -was worth $33.20. A crowd of 2,538 wagered . New Incentives Announctng . SUMMER ............ CHRIST IS OUR PROPITIATION William B. Kughn Propitiation appears three times in the New Testament. It is translated from two Greek words: "hilasterion," in Rm. 3:25, and "hilas111os" in 1 John 2:2 and llohn 4: 10.' · .. stands for the coveting or lid of the ark, which is the mercy-seat, and the atonement that appeases God, making us favorable in His si~ht. The mercy-seat signifies atonement, where the blood of the sacnfice was • AM·FM Cassette • Auto. Trans *Whitewoll Tires *Air Conclliuili. fJ~ntec~·Gian •6160 Warranty 4 WHEEL DRIVE MUD BOG 1918. c•VIOLET 3f• TON MAll Ill VAN SUNDAY, MAY 15TH, 2:00 P.M. RACES START GENERAL ADMISSION $5.00-KIDS UNDER 12 FlEE 110.00 ENTRY FEE CLASSES WILL BE DOEIMINED BY THE niE SIZES AND THE ALTEICAnONS OF VEHICLES. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED BY AMOUrlT OF ENTRY FEE PLUS TROPHIES. GATES OPEN AT 12 NOON-ENTRIES 12 TO 1:45 P.M. SlS, •s.o mv.a Ealiine *Chill Control LOCATED IN RAINBOW PAll, 1'/t MIUS EAST OF BASHAM STORE OFF CO. RD. 21 011 RAI.. OW RIDGE. , •c.t. C ala *Tit ?!11 I ·~ 'ful CAinvftDII WATCH fOR SliMS ~-~======================~~ -E -SEASO FILTER FENCE LINER LADDER Sj.JN DECK STEEL BRACt • FINANCING AVAILABLE .,.rial •4•~trl•s ••• PHONE: 1-800-345-0946 I TO • Special Good May 16 Through May 22 CASU BACt< (atonement) to brmg him back into the union and harmony w1th God. It is God, man's Creator, who rightfully claims man. God is displeased with man in sin. God can demand and provide man's atonement. The holy and righteous God provided the way back to Him and eternal life through ·Jesus. our propitiation (atonement) so that He could extend mercy to the Pizza Bread believer by remitting his sins. The propitiation (atonement) is in ·christ's "blood" (I Pet. 1:19-21). Christ tasted the divine jud~ment of God that was due the sinner by voluntarily ~iving up His sinless hfe, offering the atoning sacrifice for all sinners, sheddmg His blood in death. Christ has become our Meroy·-1 (atone· mcnt) and High Priest by the sacrifice of Himself (Heb. 9:5,11,24,25), communing and interceding for us (He b. 7:25). By failh. we have access to the propitiation (His blood) which rleases God. Through faith. we are brought to our propitiation (His blood which D£P£NDING ON WHAt V£HICL£ YOU BUY! is the result of God'S grace and where God shows His mercy. When we, by . faith. are baptized into the death of_Christ an~ clea!'s.ed by _His·blood , we are sotisfying God, and are m a poSition to receiVe HIS JUStttying and saving grace. ' 2. "And he is the propitiation for our !in!l: and not for ours only, but alsoforthe sins of the whole worfd" (1 John 2:2); "Herein is love. not that we loved God. but that he loved us. and sent hi.s Son to be the propitiatiol! foroursins"(i John 4:t0). •Summer Cash •Saver Pacs •Optional Discount Package MADE FOR Propitiation. "hilasmos," means the covering and remission of sins. DiYine love is manifested toward sinful man in the atoning sacrifice of Christ. God so loved the world that He sent and gave His Son to be the Savior of the world (John 3:16; I John 4:9,14). Christ's love for mankind was manifested by His laying down His life for ali (John 15:13). Christ, the pmpillatlon (atonement) PIOJIItlatet (satisfies) God's demands for man's sins. The gospel declares Chnst as the propl-on for the sins of the whole world being made available to ali mankind, but e:<tended to those who be· liete and obey! COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) -Leah Almahurst, a winner of $342,197 as a 2-year-oid · last season, was victorious in her 1988 debut, winning the featured race Friday night at Scioto Downs. Driven by Bill Fahy, Leah Almahurst covered the mile In • 2:02 over a '"sloppy" track to return $2.60, $2.10 and $2.10. Raven Tide finished second and Skippy Marie came in third. Friday night's crowd of 5,483 wagered $440,473. S9,200 1. "Whom God hath set forth to be a propitiation through faith in hts blood. lo declare his righteou~n~ss for the remuswn of srns,!h.at are.pa~~ through the forbearance of sm (Rm. 3:25). Propitiation. ht!aster10n, harmony with God, separating man from God. Man had to pay the penalty of sin by giving up his life in death. It is man who needs th~ propitiation ' Scioto Downs resuks. 1988 PONnAC SUNIIID 4 Dl. UPER It was man who offended God when he sinned. Sin broke the unton and • BRAND CAS A Message From The Bible ... 25:22~ CHAMPION - AI Unser Sr., the defending lndlanapolb 500· champion, poUshetl his helmet Friday foUowing a practice run. Quail ncationa for the race began Saturday, and the final day of time trials is Sunday, May :n. The race Is on Sunday, May 29. (UPI) Cleveland starter Greg Swin· dell, 7-1, allowed three runs on five hits in 7 2-3 Innings. He struck out two and walked none. Doug Jones pitched 1 1-3 innings for his fifth save . Higuera, 3-2, took the loss, giving up three runs on six hits In 7 2-3 innings. He struck out seven and walked three. Milwaukee cut the lead to 4·3 in the eighth on a lead-off triple by Dale Sveum and Jim Gantner's sacrifice fly. the Tbe loss was fourth straight for Milwaukee foUowlng a 10game winning streak. Tbe Brewers touched Swindell for two runs on three hits In the first inning. Paul Molitor opened with a single up the middle and moved to third on Robin Yount's double off the rlght·field wail. After Glenn Braggs flied out to right, Molitor raced home on Rob Deer'.s sacrifice fly to shallow left. Greg Brock'.s opposite-field single to left scored Yount from second. "Ifeltin the firstinningidldn't have my good fastball so I knew I had to pitch spots, hit the corners and throw strikes," said Swln· deli, who retired 16 straight after Brock's single. "I got into a groove of throwing strikes inside and out. Tax Savings claims lOth race at Toledo sprinkled (Lev. lb:i4, t5), and where God communed with Moses (Ex. DE~NDING comes out there and tries to overpower and throw the ball hard. So I'm just trying to key myself down and see something that I can drive. The first two (pitches) were up and at 2·0 he' s got to come over with something.'' Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Doc Smith Says ...... Don't be misled by Fake add-on stickers . and phoney discounts that are actually "'No Charge" options. Let our courteous salesmen explain them to you!! ' NOTICE EFFECTIVE MAY 27, 1988 SUSAN ELLIOTT, RN & BILL TILLIS POmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. For Fru Bible Cornspoftdenco Course, Write •.• PLUS+ + CHEVROLET SUPER SUMMER BUYS! SAVER PACS Chapel Hill Church of Christ 509 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH Phone: 446-6370 Bulavlll Ro•d • P.O. Box 308 Galllpollo,Ohio 45631 s...c~., Mornlnl(l Blbl.. Study 9,30 W'oriNip IO:SO Sunday Ennin111: Wonhlp6100 · .,_.J__.I)'I - Bl'it~~:d, 7100 p. M. Radio " A fMNYf"' From T•• RIWe o.n, • .,Jt:lt . DALLAS 216·2171 CHEVROLET 353 E. MAIN SldET JACKSON, OHIO Great Gas, Good Goods, r Every Night 'n Day II1SS a.m. ( I, ., .., I '1/ • -0- Credlt Cards May be Used For All Purchases Excluding Lottery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .. 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. • CAll: 446-2282 �Times-Sentinel Lowly Orioles trip Athletics; Angels slip by Yankees, 5-4 By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer Past performance proved a poor prognos ticator when pitiful Baltimore and powerful Oakland played Friday night. The Orioles, the team wi th the major leagues' worst record, sco red a 4-l v ictory over the Athletics, owners of the American League's best mark. Not only that, Baltimore defeated Oakland's ace, Dave Stewart. Eddie Murray and Fred Lynn hit back-to-back home runs in the fourth inning to send Stewart, 8-1, to his first loss of the season. "They are not as bad a club as their record shows," Stewart said. "They did exactly what I expected, A team that is losing always plays harder. It was plain and simple battling out there. They made l'l'ly job tough." J ay Tibbs, 2-0, scattered nine hits over 71-3 innings to help snap a lour-game losing streak and halt a nine-ga me Oakland road winning streak . Baltimore, which opened the season with an AL record 21 consecutive losses, improved to 5-29. The A's, 24-10, have lost three straight after a 14-game winning streak, which was the longest in the major leagues in 11 years. ·'I'm not trying to think about how the club is going," Tibbs said. "I was trying to keep zeroes on the board and keep us close. I just concentrate on getting them out, pitching them inside, and and Rick Cerone each hi t a homer to lift the Red Sox in a Stewart did not have the sarfle game featuring nine homers and fortune. He had a homerless 30 hits . Wade Boggs went 4 for 4 string of 57 1-3 Innings broken for Boston, which collected 18 when Murray drUled his fourth hits. Dennis Boyd, 4-2, was the !tamer of the season. Lynn, a .379 winner. Wes Gardner gained his hitter in his last 30 at-bats, seco nd save. Mike Campbell, 2-5, followed with his third homer to lost. give t!te Orioles a 2-1 lead. White Sax 4, Blue Jays 1 "I'm not going to win them At Chicago, rookie Melido all," Stewart said. "The law of Perez, 3-0, pitched a three -hitter averages says that.'' and Harold Baines cracked a Tibbs was replaced ln the . two-rim homer. Todd Stottleeighth inning by Tom Nleden- myre, 1-4, was the loser. fuer, who recorded his first save Indians 4, Brewers 3 in eight appearances. At Milwaukee, Oeveland 's Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit Cory Snyder greeted reliever blanked Minnesota 7-0, BostDn Dan Plesac with a three- run outgunned Seattle 14-8, Chicago homer in .the eighth inning. Greg topped Toronto 4-1, Cleveland Swindell, 7-1, allowed three runs edged Milwaukee 4-3, Texas on five hits in 7 2-3 innings. Ted eclipsed Kansas City 2-1 and Higuera, 3-2, took the loss. California nipped New York 5-4. · Rangers 2, Kansas City I In the Nationa·l League: PittsAt Arlington, Texas, Ray Hayburgh 6, Cincinnati 5; St. Louis 7, ward scattered six hits over 7 2-3 Atlanta 5; Houston 8, Chicago 2; · innings to send the Rangers to San Diego 7, Montreal 1; Phila- their seventh straight victory. delphia 2, Los Angeles 1; and San Hayward, who started the season . Francisco 3, New York 2. ln Oklahoma City, is 2-0 in three Tigers 7, Twins 0 starts with Texas. Mitch WilliAt Detroit, Luis Salazar, Alan ams earned his eighth save. The Trammell and Ray Knight each loser was Bret Saberhagen, 4-4. hit a homer and Doyle AlexAngels 5, Yankees 4 ander. 3-2, pitched his first At New York, California's shutout of the season. Salazar ·Brian Downing hit a two-run went 4 for 4, Trammell drove in homer with two outs ln the ninth three runs, and Knight hit his inning. Cecllio Guante, 2-2, first homer as a Tiger. Alan yielded Downing's homer, just Anderson, 1-2, took the loss. inside the left-field foul pole. Red Sox 14, Mariners 8 Willie Fraser, 4-2, pitched two At Boston, Mike Greenwell perfect innings of relief. Dehomered twice and Sam Horn Wayne Buice threw one inning for his third save. Kansas City 1; Chicago 4, To- singled home the tie-breaking · ronto 1; and Cleveland 4, Milwau- run ln the sixth inning to help the kee 3. Padres end a five-game losing Cardinals 7, Braves 5 streak. San Diego had scored At St. Louis, Jose DeLeon once in its previous 251-3 innings scattered seven hits over 8 2-3 and a total of nine runs in its last innings to earn the victory. seven games. Jimmy Jones, 3-4, DeLeon, 3-3, struck out a season- yielded five hits for his first high 10. Ken Dayley earned his complete game. first PhllUes 2, Dodgers 1 save. Atlanta rookie rightAt Los Angeles, pitcher Kevin hander Pete Smith, 1-4, hurled 5 Gross singled home a run and 2-3 innings. Kent Tekulve bailed him out of a Astros 8, Cubs 2 ntnth-lnnlng jam. Gross, 3-1, At Houston, Nolan Ryan , 3-2, walked one and struck out five . struck out 11 to reach double- Dodgers starter Tim Leary, 2-3, digits in a game for the 176th time surrendered eight hits and twO in his career. Houston's Glenn runs in six innings. Davis drove in four runs anQ Giants 3, Mels 2 teammate Gerald Young went 3 At San Francisco, Kelly Downs for 4. Andre Dawson's lOth pitched a three-hitter for his first homer of the season cut the victory of the season, and Bob deficit to 4-2 in the eighth, but. Meh in drove in two runs. Downs, Davis hit his ninth homer, in the 1-3, struck out five and walked eighth. three as the Giants scored more Padres 7, Expos l than two runs for only the second At San Diego, Shane Mack time in his seven starts. Downs lowered his ERA to 2.49. Hawks lose second tilt to CeltU:s ' By LEN HOCHBERG Stadium and the Denver Nuggets UPI Sports Writer and Dallas Mavericks meet at The Los Angeles Lakers and Reunion Arena in Dallas. Boston Celtics, participants In At Salt Lake City, Utah took the NBA Final three of the past several 16-point leads in the four seasons, are heading In second and third quarters, then opposite directions. held off a furious comeback by Los Angeles lost to Utah for the the defending champions. second straight game. 96-89 FriKarl Malone scored 29 points day night, to trail 2-1 in their and grabbed 13 rebounds, and Western Conference semifinal. John Stockton added22points, 12 The last time the Lakers were · assists and 5 steals for the Jazz . behind in a postseason series Utah's Mark Eaton contributed 1986 to the Houston Rockets 14 rebounds, 10 points and 6 they were eliminated. Game 4 of blocks . the best-of-seven series is SunByron Scott scored 29 points day at the Salt Palace. and MagicJohnsonadded16tobe Boston took a 2-0 lead ·in its only Lakers in double figures. Eastern Conference semi!lnal, Utah outscored Los Angeles defeating the Atlanta Hawks 24-0 In first-hal! on lastbreaks to 108-97. Game 4 is Sunday at the lead 31-23 after one quarter. The Omni in Atlanta . Jazz led 6-42 at halftime and 72-56 The two other conference semifinals, bo.th tied 1-l, continue The Lakers cut the margin to with Games 3 and 4 Saturday and 81-69 after three periods, and to Sunday. The Detroit Pistons and 92-88 on a pair of free throws by Chicago Bulls play at Chicago James Worthy with 2:53 left. At Boston, the Hawks fell far behind in the first quarter for the second straight game. Atlanta trailed 2:;.9 after one period en route to its 13th consecu live loss at Boston Garden. "Once again. we dug ourselves a huge hole in the first quarter," Atlanta's Glenn Rivers said. "Then we just couldn't get our shots to go down at the end." The Hawks missed 8 of their first ll .tield-goal attempts and 22 of 26 shots in the quarter. Scott Hasting's lay-up at 6:08 cut Boston's lead to 10-9, but Atlanta tailed to score again in the period. Larry Bird capped Boston's 15-0 spurt with a pair of 3-pointers. Kevin McHale had 32 points, Dennis Johnson 23 and Bird 16for "The slarters, too. (John) Smiley got in trouble Thursday and he kept his composure and did the job," Bond added. "Those are the things that ~n ballgames. The manager is making the .r!ghht moves at the right time. Tli!ngs are just going the right way now." Bonds led off the ninth with a single off Rob Murphy , 0-3, and Jose Lind bunted toward first baseman Dave Collins, who fielded and threw the ball past second base into center field, which allowed Bonds to reach third. Center fielder Eric Davis overran the ball, permitting Bonds to score. " It was a bad play," said Collins. ''I thought we had a .·' chance of getting the r unner at second if I, made a good throw . But I made a bad one." The Pirates had rallied from a 4-1 deficit to run their home ~ecord to 14-3, the best in the majors. "They have the kind olballclub that keeps coming back at you," said Collins. "They have done lt many times this year and they did it at the end of last year." The Pirates took a l-0 f·i rst inning lead against Ron Robinson with Bonds' ninth home run of the season, the 12th time in his career he's led off a game with a homer, the fourth time this season and the second straight night. But the Reds sem nine men to the plate in the third against Doug Drabek and came up with lour runs on three straight hits and took advantage of two Pirate errors . Davis's two-run double scoring Barry Larkin who reached on an error and Kai Daniels sale on a fielder 's choice, gave the Reds a 2-1 lead . Davis scored the Reds third run on Paul O'Nelll's RBI single to right and O'Nelll scored the fourth run on Co!llns' sacrifice fly. Bonds doubled and Andy Van Slyke singled to make it 4-21n the third . _Davis' fifth home run to lead off the fifth made it 5-2, but the Pirates came back to make It 5-3 In the bottom ofthe fifth on Bobby Bonilla' s sacrifice fly scoring Lind. Sid Bream's first career pinch- Bream's homer. playing all season.'' said Robinhit tied the score 5-5 in the sixth . Jeff Robinson, 3-1, pitched son. " We do get down in a hole, Rafael Belliard singled and one-hit relief over two Innings for then the pitching comes through Bream, hitting for Drabek, the win. and holds them long enough for slugged the first pitch from Jose "This is the way we've been our offense to explode." Rljo for his third homer of the ,.---------------......:_.....;_;_.:;__ _ _ __ season. "To see somebody who's been a ·little cold swinging the bat lately come off the bench like that and spark the team like that . •Lmcoln is outstanding," said Bonds of (Formerly Abate ford) BARNETT l..EVOlOR 1978 Ford Pinto Waaon ............. NOW S249S "1985 Mercury Grand Marauis ...... NOW 8995 4 cyl.. , auto. , P.S ., P.B., Ale, wire wheel covers. white sidewall ttres, low m1lea e. WAS ' 2995 make up my . dows,.... wm make them 2 dr., LS ., 302' engine, P,S ., p'.B., auto ., A/ C, AM-FM a reflection of me! stereo cassette, wire wheels, 34 223 miles. WAS $9995 S6'99 S 1983 Chrysler E Series ................ NOW S399S 4 Or., 4 cyl. engine, auto ., P.S ., P.B ., AM-FM stereo, wire 1987 Ford EscorL........................ NOW 6&) -' ........... 60% PLUS 5 OFF Just like making up your face, l..evolor offers you color and styles in Rivier.l' Blinds that make your rooms come alive, reflecting your personality thru and thru. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET Downtown Huntington, Third A\18, Acrou from Civic Center 1-304-428-1086 PARKERSBURG: 1-304-625-7090 Toll Bridge & Garfield A\le. CHILLICOTHE: 1· 61 4-773-8700 GL 2 door, 4 c 1., auto .. P.S .. A/ C. WAS •7495 wheel covers, white sidewall tires. WAS ' 4995 1986 Ford Ranaer ......................... NOW SS29S 1987 Ranger XLT ........................... NOW 58995 4 cyl: engine, 5 speei'l trans., rear step bumper, sliding rear wmdow AM / FM stereo. WAS ' 5995 Long bed, 4 cyl. engine, auto., air cond .. rear step bumper sliding rear window. 19,000 miles. WAS ' 999S · SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAl IN THE AREA! STATE RT. 93 . OAK HILL, OHIO 614-682·7731 Western Ave.-Centr•l Centar MOLITOR SCORES- MUwaukee's Paul Molltor (4) crosses the plate In the first lnnbtg of Friday night's game In Milwaukee as Indians' catch2r Andy Allanson makes a lunging tag attempt that Is just short of the mark. Though Molitor scored on a sacrU!ce fly by teammate Rob Deer, It wasn't enoll(h to keep the Tribe from · winning 4-3. (UPI) Trimble Local athlete signs with .Redwomen RIO GRANDE - Amy Feart, bounds per game in 1987-88. an ail-around female athlete ·at Cheryl Flelitz, coach· of the Trimble Local High School, has Redwomen basketball and softsigned to play softball with the ball teams, said she looks forRedwomen of Rio Grande Col- ward to using Peart as a possible lege/ Community College in 1989. replacement for starting pitcher In addition, Peart, a 5-9 for- BUlle Jo Stephenson, a physical ward /center for the Trimble education major who w!U be girls basketball team wlll play doing her student teaching durwith the Redwomen cage squad .tng the 1989 softball season. In In 1988-89. basketball, Fielitz said Pear twill The daughter of Jack and Sue probably play guard/forward Peart of Rt. 2, Glouster, she was poslUons. chosen Athlete of the Month by "I'mlooklngforAmytohelpus General Telephone Co. and ln basketball and softbalL I'm A.thensCountycoaches!Wlcethis very glad to have her," Fielltz aid recognized forNovember, her playingshe a b1lity past year. In was fljisiiiiii. with the basketball team and she was honored again in May for her performance in softball. She has also been involved ln volunteer work with the youth of her community. 1rolll ,AH !HdlltiHI • MONUMENT r... Ills more lmporlaat lhan ever nowadays to perpetuate the memory of loved ones ln some taatiDg form, N o1 only ID an eode..-IDg tribute - but an eodurlng one as weD. have a large variety of ftne , quality monuments, large and small, lo adequately lit 8DJ' need - and wW be glad lo aaslst you In your selection. Loga Mo f . n numen 0., InC. VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street 388-8603 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge 992·2&B8 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Peart has been a pitcher for Jack Nagucki's Trimble softball team, enjoying one of her best seasons in 1987 when she pitched lour no-hitters. As a member of the school's basketball team, coached by Greg Holbert, she averaged 17 points and 5 re- BANKRUPTCY 614·221·0888 · AnORNEY-AT·LAW 331> S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992-6417 In Pomeroy, with AnORNEY D. MICHAEL MUIJ.EN ~ ·~ FOR O~C - Kevin Stowers, seated, ~member of the !~ GalllaPLAY Academy Blue Devils basketball team, has signed to play . TO • with the Flgbtlng Scots of Ohio Valley College In 1988-89. Standing : next to Stowers Is OVC Coach Dean Stanley. f • • ~towers ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - A member of ihe Gallla Academy Blue Devils t!asketball team has signed to ~Jay with Ohio Valley College in Jhe 1988-89 season. : Kevin Stowers, son of Walter tnd Bernice Stowers of 633 Krist! l>rive, Rt. 2, Bidwell, said he w.lll inajor In physical education :f,rh!le attending the four-year, {:hurch of Christ-affiliated school ~ ·Parkersburg, W.Va. '· ~ OVC Coach Dean Stanley said ~towers contacted him first by !letter about playing for the !Fighting Scots, and then sent ~Stanley a tape of him playing. ~~ - . r--~-------, I FREE I II ADMISSION II ADMIT UP TO 2 PERSONS I Evenings Monday Through I Saturday Or Wednesday 1 & Saturday Matinees I II TRI~~ 1' - . P-101 614-992-6614 ,. . ,' ·- . l. -· • ll:em011uiOC11J<ed • for mo1t dornetlrt 19 99 uc ··~.. NIW RADIATORS 1 FLEX FANS • 17"or 18 ~ • For men dom"tic ,..hitl••· I I 1 I ~ COOLING Rtcing Year-Round CHEMtcALS .t.Nn·IIU51 fAST FlUSH s~Lr•• : ~J!';"P IGLOfREON Post Time; Matinees 1:30PM Evenings 7:30 PM •11oa. • Lomill Coupon good through July 31, 198 Clip this coupon and present at Admissions "19C .,, ...,,__ 349 A. C. RKIWIGI KIT fico•• • ~ ...... ,..J • lfol,. & ••• PARTS • ll)-VI(IOr • o:o-otr( ..t>od<to • •11909 ACCESSORIES HOT DEALS F121 WIHR llADI & lEIIUS Bring your high . . . .1!81 1'11111111111 P\11111111 ... I II , alllltiJ...t . . .IRL • 5,Jor,o;o • I bladto or 2 r.trno CASTlOL / MOTOR OIL • Umrtl2q_"!!lrll. . \ • IOW•IO. WJW..t0,.20W·!IO ~· '1::"fltiiiiMI. "" to . -- ,/ liJ l aunen. 111111111, lidOS. jiGICiw and hcri-to·i&lllt placll, May 18 FS H TrtmiDir Pm quallly fltlllll'l,...., UN. Weighs only f2 pounds. RlaHIIOUnlld lftlllne lui . / impnMtl balance. Exc:Juslw / anti-Yibrutton aylttm. $279.911. Alia Mllallll Willi # May 18 May 19 June 2 May 19 May26 loop hand~. $ 2 /,.P' . ,f' . . AU UNITS SHOWN FEATURE ELECJRONIC 18NmoN FOR INSTANT STARTS AND EXTRA POWER. . ' May 20 May 28 May 29 UP FOR LEAGUES AT FRONT OESK OR CALL 446-3362 B CARTER TRACTOR SALES-2204 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 441 SECOND AVE. ....... ' \ 1!' __________ ... L REFINANCE WITH US. StM $20 OII)IIC)al pllc8 ot Slet.H. ~ oehrde~ 118 • for m~o,...1tic or im 1 ,..kiclet. e Spec10l er onl~. Cross Lanes, WV Exit 47 off 1-64 Information: 776-1000 Dinner Reoarvations : 776-5000 or 1-800-333-DOGS . ~!eason helming the OVC team, 'i'ndlng 1987-88 with a 6-15 record. t$tanley said he felt Stowers wili ~gin for the Fighting Scots as a guard. ~ .. "We lost a point guard this WATER PUMPS (;RE\'HOUND PARK ~ Stanley is a t-'arKersourg na§~lve who completed his first CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC ;...::..;..:.J I ~~,.- HHe tmpressect me as a hard ?worker, somebody who wanted to •succeed," Stanley said. ..... o ~:~;~d~o> •omo year, so there wili be four or live fighting for that position," he sal<j. Stowers said he was impressed by OVC's program and feels he will make a ~ontribution to the team. ...~:"' BLOWER MOTORS signs with OVC ' JIM -COBB FAN BELTS • Mgr~vf<:~ (lll•ed by Do~(O • Eu t1pl '"'~"""" beh1 • Re"'onyl o~tvred • F01 mo.t dome.llt oeh rdel • With uchonge • ~ ~-~ 308 EAST MAIN ' • ••• •' While he did not play basketil!all for Coach Jim Osborne in his !enior year, Stowers was a Jtlember of the GAHS footbail ~am. A participant in Gallipolis ~ecreation Department hoop ac~vity, he averaged 15 points a "'arne. He has played basketball nee the fourth grade. While a ember of the Blue Devils, he :;l\llayed guard position. OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M.-12 P.M. FOR YOUR -CO CE L' W• CENNAMO COOLPRIC .FOR HOT D A :1 We ( ' mortgage rate down to earth. May 17 May 24 :~o;~cur~ • I TUESDAY: 12:30 P.M. ladies Afternoon Trio 7 :00 P.M. Ladies Night Trio WEDNESDAY: 12:30 P.M. Ladies Afternoon Doubles 1 :00 P.M. Family-Fun League 1 Adult 81 1 Child (Starts after tchool classesl 7 :00 P.M. Mixed Team-2 Women 81 2 Men ' THURSDAY: Mixed Seniors 1 :00 P.M . 1:00 P.M. Ladies Four-on-a-Team 7:00P.M. Men's Trio 9:00P.M. Mixed Beginners FRIDAY: 7:00P.M . Mixed Scotch Doubles ( 1 woman 81 1 man) SATURDAY: 7 ;00 P.M . Mixed Trio-Any Combination SUNOAY: 7: P.M. Mixed Doubles-1 man & 1 woman Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C·7 Pirates rally to defeat Cinc~ati Reds, 6-5 .-··'' a game-high 14 rebounds. ~th~~~ftintheth~q~r~.rJt~h;e~c· ;~~tl~c;s~.R~o~be~r~tP~~~~~~~sn:a:r:ed~!~~~r~~~u~s~~~q~u~~~~~·~C~a~H~C~~;~~t~~=:~~~~~~:~===~~~~~~~~~~~~ SKYLINE LANES SUMMER BOLWING LEAGUESLEAGUE TIME PITTSBURGH (UPI) -There weren't only games when nothing went right lor the Pit Isburgh Pirates . There were entire summers. Three last-place finishes In the mid-1980's back that up. "I remember those days, but we really don't think about it," said Barry Bonds who singled to lead off the ninth and scored on two errors Friday night to lift the Pittsburgh Pirates to their fourth straight win; 6-5 over the Cincinnati Reds. ·"We're getting a lot of progress out of our bullpen and that is something we didn't have in the past," Bonds said." Everyone's doing It, there's not one person you can leave out. CINCINNATI (UPI) - A Cincinnati sports promoter says the RedS" and Oeveland Indians are near agreement on playing an exhibition game next year In Columbus. The "Ohio Cup" game, just before openlng day, would be played at 16,000·seat Cooper Stadium, home of the Class AAA Columbus Clippers. Promoter Keith Sprunk Said he hopes It will become ail annual event. . "It's about 95 percent there," said Sprunk, who is organizing the game, the final ou tlng ot spring training lor both teams . "We still have to get all the parties signed and the sponsor-s_ signed. Everyone' s agreed toitln principle." A Reds s"pokesman said ~is, team has talked with the Indial'\11' and Clippers "but nothing ha&: been finalized.'' : :;: keep them from hitting them Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Pi~tsburgh Reds, Indians near ag• eement for tilt out." Phillies edge -Dodgers, 2-1 By GERRY MONIGAN UP! Sports Writer Barry Bonds. who often begins ga mes in dramatic fashion for the Pittsburgh Pira tes , ended one aga inst the Cincinnatl Reds Friday night on a wild play. For the 12th time in his career, third time this week and second straight night, Bonds led off the game with a home run. After the Pirates fell behind by three runs, Bonds led off the ninth with a single, then scored when the Reds committed two errors on Jose Lind's sacrifice bunt to give Pittsburgh a 6-5 home victory. In other games, St. Louis tripped Atlanta 7-5, Houston routed Chicago 8'2, San Diego blasted Montreal 7-1, Phliadel · phta edged Los Angeles 2-1, and San Francisco nipped New York 3-2. In the American League: California 5, New York 4; Boston 14, Seattle 8; Detroit 7, Minnesota 0; Baltimore 4, Oakland 1; Texas 2, May 15, 1988 9888 ,< I A N K GAWPOUS, OHIO ,, SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 22, 1988 Over 760 Location• liD Sarw YouCheck Your LOCGI DlrwcfOI y or YeHow l'age• for Addreue•l I .. \ 349 �• Page-C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 15, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Detroit coach apologizes to ·Red Wings fans Majors ton (Clemens ~II talllornla 1Peery ! ·! ) ~'' Nt'w York Cle\'e la~~d {Furell J-2) at Mu ..-.-.. kee fBirkbeek l·! ). Mlnntao&a (Stnlke.- G-H ai Df-t.Ut 8)' Uniu•d Presill lnltrnHillna.l NATIONAL LE."GUE By Un lt.. d P~ .o; lntl'r IMI klr.l \Tanana i-1 ). t; as t M' I. 1'~ 1 . GB 23 9 .711 ,... t:l II .i~ti I n tG .:l u fi1 1 ~ .. w \'a rk Plttl!imi"J{h (ll l ca ~to no St. Louis M ootr;> al l' hll:ldl.'lplda IG Jll .. II IS 17 .4f:it II 12 19 .;1~7 Jjp ,l I .us i\rlgelt.., Jl uu!llon San f"ranf'III('O I~ IS .61 3 - Jll 14 .563 I% n nt . ~llli -1 CltK'Inmt i 1£ Ul San 01.·1{0 II 2:! ,\tlu.nla g A'l'l ..ll-1 .n J ~~ 9 .2t9 10 Fr ld lt)' ' ~ Rl''i ulbo l' llt!'llaurxh 6. l,aJf'iumti 5 St . l.o u loo 1. Hou,<~~ on J'hlladdphl 11 2, Lea~ An Ktiit'!< I SIUl FriUici~Se o 3, New \ 'ork t Saturday ' Gum ~ C hl c a~to (Nip!J'r &-O J at lluuson ( KOic'fJ!a!r 4-0 ). \' Dr k I Oarllftl( :J-.2) t'ranc-1:-.o:·o ~an al ( Ki'niW~' H~ ) - Cind•tnlH {Soto 1-t) at t Ou"nnt• 1-1) . Pl t t~rll'h At.Lil.nlil ( Z. Smtih ~- :.1 ) at St . Loul!i ( McWIIIhtm-; 2-l) ). rhiL1.delphla ( KuHin 3-2 1 at Los 1\ni(Ci e"' I ·" "lion 't-2 1. Monh~· al ( Marlin..-,_ 3-..1 ) ~tl Sun Dlt'KO {Whltlil.m M) . ,\.l; u~ll,Y ' s Gamtos Cinc•lnwt l 1'1 rutshurRh, l : lll p.m . i\llanta 1U St . I..IJu\s, ! : l:i p.m , Ch ka~o tu llouston. 2: :J;, p.m. l'hlhulelphlaa.I!As Allgel~: 1:0:'ip . m . Montreal at S11.11 Dlt•.-o, 4: OS p.m . :'1/rw \' ork at ~an Frandsco. 1: 05 p,m . AM&KICi\N LEAGl lE Ealiit W L f't•t. GB 2 ~ 1e .641 2 1 12 836 ','f t l 13 .ft\K I 1!1 13 .5111 ;! Y., 1:4 15 .:US :J I,~t u \9 .4-11 1 Nt•w York rh·trolt fll'\'f'IBil!l Roston MIIWKU ... I' Toronl o Balllmnn• s :m .H7 11 \\'t-.;1 'lt \0 · Oakllllld Tt<x:ll,lj Ch l ugo .706 - 11 16 -..m & ~<. IIi 7 lfi .MID ·KaoSll>l ( lty 1.1 111 .45~ 5\t>Qll\(' 15 ~I .-117 10 1!1 Ill .-&06 10 Mlnrr!iolU CaiHornlu U '!I .tOO St,<l 10 1~ Frld"-Y' 5 R.l!sults ~ , Nc;w \ ' or!! 4 Ru!i'ton 14, St'ultlt• II Dt>1rolt 7, Mtn,.-sota 0 Hn.ltftlllrf' -1, Oakllllld I at Chi CilltO (L~~oPoln~ S·t) . Oaklalld (Welch $-!t) at Baltimore ( Boddlcker •1 1. Ran- City 4Uihrandt 1-i) a1 Texas IRUI:i!!ell1 ·0). SUnday'~ Games Seattle a.t. BMioa, I p.m. Ca!Uornhud. New l 'ork, 1: 30p.m. OakiiUid IU Balltmore, 1:35 p.m. Mlnne,u.ll.a. aa Detl'fllt. 1:30 p .m. Toronto v.t Chl c•IO, 2: SO p.m . Cleveland at M11-uke~. 2; 35 p. m . Kan..u City at Texu, :J:O:'i p. m . INTERNATIONAL LEA&UE ~. Mllwau ll£t' :1 S!l.tun:\1\f''l Uaml'!'> (Bankhead 3-DJ at n Dlvllokln W L 17 I! rawtu.·ket H 16 Rlrtlmond 13 15 ntk:-ter 12 It Maine Wett~rn Dlvlllkln Pet . GH .:'illli - A67 ... 114 .l!\'7 311, 3\fi: 6 Ror..hi!Mer 21 II .6H - Co lunihu ~ ~ .6n .500 4 V., ,313 II II! Toldo 18 IG l'iyraeu ~ 10 22 Frldl\f'& Results Paw luck tt 4, Oki!Uioma City ( AA) 'l KD chett&t>r 6. To le4o I Tidewater li, Ri chmond 5. 10 lnnlnp Malnr f. Denwr (A.\)3 Columhu ll3, Syracuse t, J31nnlnp ' SW.unlq'~ G11meN RochtMer at Loull!,ille (A.A. I Syracu ~e a1 Nashville (A.A.) Toledo At Columhull Denwr (AAJ at Maine . Oklaboma City IAA J ~~ot PawtuCkft Rl ~hmond ~ 'nllewater Transactions tweball Actlntl!d• rYIIe"'er Boh StMiey from the dl~>alilcd list: se nt pitcher MUte Smlttwon to Pawl~ket- ol thdnlernatlo•l Lupe (AAA) . . O.lcq:o (M.) -SentoutflclderLan ce JoM.son and pltchen Jo5e Sef1ua and John Pawlowsld to Vancoul't!r of the P~o~dflc Coa~Jt Lt' lijCU(! (AAA); pun)h•t!d Ihe cor&racl s of outfl elders RusK Morman and llll.ve Gallqher llftd pUchl!t' Jt'ff Blttll{~ from V~cou.er . Oalc~&o (NL) - Pl~~t:fld pltc hcr Calvin !khlntldl on the U·d...,, disabled ll!lt . Milwaukee - Traded lnfttlder lsal&tl Clark to Oakland lor lnfleldl!rll VIMI' TeUelra and Gerry Barra~an . and pUc her Don Be avers: ark wa~~lulsllfiNld to ModNio of the California Leacuc (A): Tehelra, S.rraran and Beavers were allslptd to Beloh of lhe Mldwelitern Bo~ton llitpf' (AI. 1't.•:~~a!; 2, K~tn-s Chy 1 ( 'hlcaao 4, Toronto 1 Sf'attk• 1-1) a l'fllilorna Clt'Vf'llilld {Ceratll EM~r Atlanta~ ~ /'1, Qli ('!l jt:O San Ote RO 7, M o nin'll.l 1 Nt•w Toronto 8os· New York(AL) -Optlooedplkherl#f' Guetlerman to Columbua of lhe lnlernil· 11ona1 Le ape {AAA.); recalled oudlclder Jay Hubner frOm Columhu,. Ben Crenshaw second round leader in .Nelson Golf Classic lRVING, Texas (UPI) - Ben bake the Las Colinas greens Crenshaw came to the Byron Friday and club officials ordered Nelson Golf Classic this week water sprayed on the greens to searchi ng for an answer. Now. he keep the grass from dying. "The greens were very firm is searching for yet another and I had to be very cautio.us at victory. . start of the round," Crenshaw the Crenshaw played so poorly in "I'm proud of the round said. the final round at Las Vegas last didn't waste any shots because I week that he was convinced he and you could let some shots slip needed help - in a hurry. away today. He promptly put in a call to his •'The course played tougher old University of Texas roomthan it .did yesterday. It was a mate, and club professional in matter of getting used to the ' Austin, Brent Buckman. conditions.·~ f Buckman flew to Irving, Crenshaw Is looking for his 14th looked over Crenshaw's swing, tour victory and the fourth In his and made a simple adjustmentnative state. He won the Dora! he suggested that Crenshaw Open earlier this year and is the close the face of the club on his fourth-leading money winner iron shots. Lyle, Chip this season behind Suddenly. Crenshaw began to Beck (not playing this week) and hit soltd Iron shots and has fired Mark McCumber (who shot a rounds of 66-65 at the TPC-Las 3-over total). Colt nas course to take a two-shot lead after 36 holes. " It's scarey to make an adjustment like that in the middle of a tournament," Crenshaw said. "But I'm sticki ng with' it. " Crenshaw's two-round total of 9-under 131 gave him a two-shot lead over Jeff Sluman (who shot 67 Friday) and first-round leader Mark Wiebe 169). John Cook and Craig Stadler, whose last victory was at th is tournament four years ago, were lied for fourth at G-under 134. Bruce Lietzke was among those at 5-under. Mark Calcavecchia and Peter Jacobsen were at 4-under, U.S. Open champion Scott Simpson at 3-under, Masters winner Sandy Lyle at 1under and Tom Watson at even par. Lee Trevino made the cut at 3-over 143. the first 36-hoie cut he has made in three tour events this year. The 3-over cut figure equaled the hi ghes t on the tour in 1988. Arnold Palmer also seemed to be on his way to making the cut for the first time since last year's PGA Championship, bu I had to withdraw from a tournament for only the tht rd time in his career. Palmer was J-over for the tournament with nine holes to play. but pulled a muscle in his rib cage at the lOth. "My ribs are really hurting, " Palmer said. "I felt a twinge this morning and tried to play . But at the lOth. it let go." Warm temperatures helped DETROIT (UPJ) - Detroit Red Wings Coach Jacques Demers Friday sent an open letter to Red Wings' tans apologizing for after-curfew drinking by team members the night before the squad was eliminated from the playoffs . "Please accept my apology for the incident Involving six of our players that occurred before Game 5 of the Stanley Cup semifinals against the Edmonton Oilers," Demers said in the letter, distributed to news organizations Friday by the team. "!tis a blemish on the entire organization and has cast a dark cloud on what ·otherwise was a· bright season." At least six players , including forward Bob Probert who is a recovering alcoholic. were caught drinking after curfew early Wednesday morning by Red Wings assistant coach Cottn Campbell and scout Neil Smith In an Edmonton, Alberta, bar. Among the other players known to be ·out until 2 a .m. Wednesday were Petr Klima. John Chabot , Darren Veitch, Joe Kocur and goaltender Darren Eliot. " As head coach. I take full responsibility lor the actions of these players. " Demers said In the letter. "We are dealing with young athletes who made a mistake and betrayed ·their teammates and you, the fans, who support them with your hard-earned dollars. As fans, you trust that· your team wtli give its best effort, and we violated that trust. "I don 't believe those players went out with the illtention to hurt this hockey club and the fans. Nonetheless. they did hurt the team and its supporters, and appropriate action will be taken to ensure that this sort of.thtng doesn't happen again." Demers gave no Indication what the "appropriate action" will be,. but there is heavy speculation that the players will be fined. · . ~We have some ideas." Demers said of the possible disciplinary measures. By /\LAN KRAUSS UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -A small Friday the 13th rally confounded superstitiontsts but the stock market finished the week with a loss anyway, unable to overcome two weeks of downward momentum that knocked a key index down more than 90 points. The Dow Jones industrial average, which rose 22.55 Friday , closed the week at 1990.55. For the week, the index lost 16.91 points, or 0.8 percent. Traders and analysts ·attributed Friday's gains to relief at the latest government statistic on the eco nomy. which could cool inflation fears that have hurt stoc k prices in recent weeks. AI Goldman. market analyst with A.G. Edwards & Sons in St. Lou is , called Friday's advance "a normal kneejerk ra lly" in what he said was a "permissive e nvironment" created by news from outside the market. Before the market opened, the Labor Department reported its Producer Price Index, a measure of in nation at the wholesale lev.el, rose 0.4 percent in April. The increase was in line with eco nomists' forecasts. A 0.6 I ' A NEW SPRING LOOK The W.lseman Real Estate buUdlng, 500 Second Ave., received a new Spring look this week from David Wellman and his associates, from Gallipolis. The new coat of paini is expected to be finished later this week. · Equities volatile Money Ideas. t k m recen wee s COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THUR. Burgundy, V-6, air cond .. Rallye wheels, AM-~M stereo, tilt wheel and cruise control. Extra clean mside and out. 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM Only 4 left. Compare and Save. Tilt, air, AM-FM stereo. PRICED TO SEll ~"111.1. . 0\'l:HBO.\HD... THE HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER of the year. One a rea of potential By STAN EVANS at tractive returns is the banking GALLIPOLIS- Like the bond industry, Our research portfolio, market. which has turned In excellent creasingly volaresults year-to-date. is welltile in recent represented with several bank ::.· weeks . Given issues . While these issues have the strong pernot helped our overall results In formance of eq1988, the .reiattve price-earnings • uities In the first multiples placed on this group of quarter as well · stocks, coupled with attJ·active as increased incurrent dividend yie lds make vestor anxieties approaching the them excellent total return six-month mark of the October investments. crash, that Is not surprising. The banking industry has unOver the past four weeks alone 'derperform ed th e general one business publication after market. for a sustained period of another compared the current time. However, its relative persix-month period with that of the formance is beginning to bottom. 1929,30 post-crash era. As the as the investment community media has pointed out, the sim!lartttes to that period are continues 'to downgrade its prosquite striking as far as stock pec(s. Bank stocks pe rfor~utte price performance is concerned . well when interest rafi's cli ne Howeve~ ; the media ha s and poorly in a rising int rest tended to de-emphasize .the rate perJod. The industry's rela strength of the economy cur- tive performance over the past18 rently relative to the 1929-30 months already reflects an unfa period. Furthermore, the cur- vorable Interest rate period . rent monetary policy ts quite While we are uncertat n a bout the different thatn in 1929-30 , when time period it will take to achieve there was tight cred'tt contitions a declining interest rate environcoupled with trade barriers. In ment, the fact that the group's our estimation there are enough relative performance has been important differences to make weak for a prolonged period of the next slx months very dis simi- time suggests that time is on our side, making it an attractive lar to the events of 1929-30. · Rather than dwell on t he past, investment: (Mr. Evans is an Investment we prefer to look to the opportunities that remain over the balance broker for The Ohio Company In Its Galllpolls office.) "Athens, Meigs and Vinton county farmers interested in election to the Farmers Home Administration county committee have until May 19 to get their nominating petitions signed and turned ln." FmHA County Super•· · visor David P. Urwin said today. • One person will be elected for a three-year term to the three• person committee at the June 30 election. David Urwin said, "Anyone who has an Interest In a • farm in Athens, Meigs or Vinton county as owner, · tenant or sharecropper is eligible to run for the committee seat and to vote in the election. A spouse of an . MA .- 1986 FORD. ESCO'RT ' Farm flashes "Pony" model, 6 speed, styled wheels, one owner. new Beretta trade. 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE FREE ·CATARACT & GLAUCOMA SCREENING '?ark burgundy, air, power windows, power door locks. ttlt. cruise. AM-FM-stareo, only 20,629 low mllaa. 60-40 ••t- Compare to naw. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 1616 EASTERN AVE • • MAIN HOLZER CLINIC LOCATION, JACKSON PIKE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY -EVERYONE WELCOME PRICED AT Sl 0 , 900 JIM MINK Chev.-Oids. GALUPOUS, OH. TIUCICS: 446-6400 CARS: 446-3672 ..The Heartbeat • i', GALLIPOLIS - Alfalfa weevil • ·larvae actlvity has been high this · spring. Early harvest Is recom ·, mended when at least 3 of 10 • • plants show flower buds. Insecticides used for alfalfa • weevil control, if early harvest Is • ' not an option, should be short residual. Using short residual : • insecticides gives control but • does not limit harvest opporunlty. Early cutting rather than spraying tends to minimize damage to beneficial insects or parasites. Although harvesting reduces a weevil population, treatment of stubble may be required. If regrowth Is retarded for 7-10 days after first cutting,. treatment with an insecticide Is recommended. Common chemical control products Include: Alfa-tox; Malathion; Fura dan; Malathlon / Methorchlor; Sevin; and Supraclde. Gramoxone Super herbicide can be applied as a between cutting treatment to help control or suppress small emerged annual &rasses and broadleaf ~-' J, weeds in pure sta nd s 'of alfalfa. Applicat tons must be made within 5 days after harvest. First year alfalfa may be more susceptible to injury than es tab lished alfalfa. Read the follow label directions very closely. Chemical con~rol of turfgrass weeds has beco me a major area of questions In recen t years. Weed problems are split Into groups for control - Broadleaf weeds and annual grasses. Problem Broadleaf weeds can primarily be controlied by either ..dlcamba" or 1 '2,4-D". D!camba may accumulate in. the soil with frequent use the result In damage to trees or shrubs, but Is about the only chemical that will kill the troublesome "Henbit" or "Ground Ivy". Annual grasses such as "Crabgrass" or "Goosegrass" have become more severe In Gallia County law"" during the past few summers. To be effective, pesticide postemergence control should start when crabgrass Is less than 1 Inch tall and when soil moisture Is adequate for rapid growth. Late May could be the appropriate time to start control this year. ." The lu ndamenta t concer n> are tha t the eco nomy is pic king up steam a nd will fo rce inte rest ra tes an.d inflatio n up ," he said, "That will do two things . It wi ll draw . money into th e bond market and it will accelerate the inevitable busi ness slowdow n or recession." Broad mar ke t ind icators slipped on th'e week. The New York Stock Exchange composite index eased 0.58 to 145.30. Stancj ard & Poor's 500-s tock ind ex gave back 0.70 to close out the week ol 256.78. Declines led adva nces 1,242-653 among the 2,169 issues traded. Big Board vo lume totaled 765.380,500 shares. c ompa r~d with 756,153.410 lasi week an d 862,907,740 a yea r ago. Volume was dominated by ·purchases of hig h-yielding issue• by investors se eking to ca ptu re their divi<)end pay ment s . On the trading floor, Hou ston 1ndus t.ries wa s the mos t a ctive NYSE -listed issue, o(( 3/. to 30. It was folio'wed by Avon Products , unch anged a t 23 ~,, Niagara Mohawk, up \1, to 14 '.;. , and Consolida ted Ediso n. off H, to 41 Y, . Continued on pa g~ D·S Watch for signs of nitrogen deficiency By John C. Rice Co. Ext. Agent, Agricullure POMEROY- Watch for Signs of Nitrogen Deltciency ... Unusually dry weather In Ohio during April may create nitrogen deficiencies in cropland, warns Ohio State University agronomist Jay Johnson. Farmers using no-till practices should especially keep a watch for signs of nitrogen depletion. Nitrogen losses can seriously affect yields. For every two pounds of nitrogen loss, you can expect to lose one bushel of corn. And with the weather conditions like we've been experiencing, you can expect to lose five to 10 pounds of nitrogen per day. The type of nitrogen affected by the dry weather is urea, whether it's used in a solid or liquid (28 percent) form. Farmers should keep a watch on their crops if they've applied WHEELER RETIRES Kenneth R. Wheeler, of R&, I, Cheshire, retired on' May I as a maintenance mechanic for Ohio Power Company's Gavin Plant. He started his career as a ulilily man at the ionner Philo plant in Zanesville In 1967. He received several pron/olluns there before being transferred to the Gavin Plant In 1975, where he was named maintenance mechanic-B In 1981. urea in either form in the last 10 control, but Biadex is more days to two weeks, and if rainfall effective than atrazine for co nin your area has been less than a trol of fall panicum. When hall-inch during that time. applying atrazine, use any forIf the nitrogen. isn't tilled into mulation and always add crop the soil, these types will vaporize oil. When using Bladex, use only right off the soil surface during the wettable powder or dry weather like this. flow ab le formulations and do not Farmers should keep a watch apply with spray additives . for signs of nitrogen deficiency. To control broadleaf weeds in Crops will be a pale green corn. atrazine can be applied because of a slowdown in chloro- postemergence until the weeds phyll development. If that "be· are 4' inches tall. Other herb! curs, you should apply more . cides for postemergence control nitroge n. of broadleaf weeds in corn are Post Emergence Weed Control 2.4-D, Banvei, Laddok. and Bucin Corn... Now Is the time to be tril. All of these herbicides are scouting corn fields for grass and effectJve on a n urn ber of broadbroadleaf weeds and preparing leaf weeds if applied when the to apply postemergence weeds are small . Premixed herherbicides. bicides contai nin g atrazine plus Atrazine and Bladex can pro- Banvel or Buctrit are also vide effective postemergence available. control of emerged grass weeds, To avoid crop injury from but timing of application is postemergence applications , it ts critical. Apply ·atrazine or important to follow label direcBladex before grasses are 1 1~ tions regarding corn growth inches taiL Bladex and atraztne stage and applica tion timing. are eq ually effective for foxtail Labels specify the maximum corn height or leaf stage at which herbicides can be applied broad cast. Late applications of 2,4-D, or Banvel should be applied with drop nozzles to keep spray off th e crop. Following label di rections Department Stores. Despite the assura n ce~. State on recommcqded rates and Sen . Robert Ney, R-Barnesvitte, spray additives will also redu ce said he will offer a bill to give the the potential lor corn injury from Ohio Department of Insurance postemergence applications. Potato Beetle Has Arrivegreater regulatory powers red .. .. Apparently they will be bad garding insurance company ta this year. We have been getting keovers. the Columbus Dispatch several calls. For the ho reported. meowner, 1)'e pnly have one Ney said committee hearings pesticide to recommend and I ha t on his proposal could begin after would be Methoxychlor. This can the depar tment has completed be bought as a wettable powder. its review of the proposed BAor dust. Treat liquid concentrate, TUS acqulsttton. The Farmers when the beetles are seen and Group has seve1•al other Ohio as needed. BE SURE TO repeat subsidiaries , including the READ THE PESTfC!Dio. Farmers Group of Ohio. BATUS also operates the Appleton Pap- LABEL CAREFULLY BEFORE ·ers Co. plant in West Carrolton. USING. Katlic addresses Officials will not alter operations Women in mining in case of unfriendly takeover LANCASTER_ J .E . rJacl<) Kat tic, se nior vice president of fu el supply for AEP's Service Corporation, will spea k at the monthly meeting of the Ohio Chapter of Women in Mining on May 23 at the Holiday Inn. The message will be "Take My Cou nsel, Happy Man, " a talk focusing on thecontrtbu tlons that women bring to the mining industry , traditionally a maledominated field . • The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m., and the meeting is scheduied for 7: 15 p.m . Members of the public are invited to attend and should call 1-687-3025 for further Information. Recommend early harvest to help .control alfalfa weevils By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture &·CNRD -Jim Hensley, Ruth Ann Faulk, Jean Disseler, M.D., Sarah Daniel, Mauref,!n May, M:D., Diane Bruce, Lottie Harvey, Randy Fllkens, and Linda Henry. eligible far mer also is considered to be a farmer for tho se purposes.". Nominating petitions, which must be signed by the nominee and two eligible farmer voters, ana other information can be obtained at the FmHA county office at 105 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. David Urw in said. FmHA countycommittePs perform a variety of duties, inctudlng decisions on applicants' eligiltty for FmHA farm loans. Two committee members are elected by county farmers. and the third 1~ appointed by FmHA. percent increase in Marc h wa s one of the chief factors fueling speculattdn that interes t rates were on the rise. Those worries had culminated Wednesday, when the nation' s banks bumped their prime lend ingrates up by a half percentage point to 9 percent. Wall Street reacted by sending the Dow down 37.80, capping a six-session slide that erased about 92 points from the index . The market fell 10 points on Monday and 6 on Tuesday in lethargic activity dominated by dividend -related trading. On Thursday prices advanced 2 points as investors found e ncouragement in gains overseas and a feeling that- at least for the moment -the worst wa s over. "The market has said. with a crescendo on Wednesday ... that we're going down, " Goldman said. "The peak downside intensit y that sho~d up on Wednesday created a steep oversold condilion," he said . "That ·gavP us what we needed for a littleratly." Goldm an said interest-rate worries have not evaporated, despite the favorable April PPI. Meigs County agent's corner Committee deadline for election May 19 RECOGNIZES NATIONAL EYESIGHT MONTH BEN CRENSHAW ' Just traded, air, tilt, cruise, AM- FM stereo, power seat, powe·r locks. power windows and only 48,266 miles. Must see to appreciate. WILLIAMS I\ I HI Ill ' 1984 OLDS DELTA 88 4 DR. FRI. THRU THUR . Bll II\\,\ / for 54 holes. The final 18-hole round was sc hedu led for Saturday . ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION 11.00 D Market rallies Friday; week ends with loss ' 1986 OLDS CUTLASS Section May 15. 1988 I BARGAIN NIGHT TUES DAY $2.50 ~.01 Wimes- itntiaut . WEEKEND SPECIALS BARGAlN ~TINEES SAT I SUN ALL SEATS $2.50 ROBIN Farm I Business for his fifth stay at an alcohol treatment center. "We want to get Probte in the best rehab center . in North America," said Demers, who will meet with Probert Monday . 'jWe haven't announced anything yet because we want to make sure we do the right thhig and give the players an opportunity to express themselves." Defending champion Miami has lead ATHENS, Ohio ( UPl) - Defending champion Miami of Ohio . surged into the lead Friday after three rounds of the MidAmerican Conference men 's golf tournament at the par-72 Athens Country Club course. The Redsktns started the day five strokes behind Bali State. the leader after the first 18 holes. But Miami outshot the league in the 36 holes played Friday for a· 1,148 total and a 2-stroke lead over host Ohio University. Kent State was third, another stroke back, while Bali State fell to 30 strokes off the pace. Following were Toledo, Eastern Michigan and Western Michigan. The individual leader was Kent State's Rob Moss who had a 218 Probert Is the biggest concern of Demers and the Red Wings . The all-star forward has been hospitalized four times in the pa,st two years for treatment of . alcoholism. It appears Probert is headed Products such as "DSMA" or "MSMA " require at least 3 applications at 7 to 10 day . Intervals. The product "Ac · claim" will provide control of crabgrass as late as the 3-4 telles stage. Some discoloration of turf may be expected with most cr<)bgrass control efforts. Many "weed and feed" lawn fertilizers contain these pesticides and are often the least expensive and easiest me· thad for turf weed control. Stop at · the County Extension Office for a copy of bulletin L-187, Control of Turfgrass Pests. The National Beef Refe rendum vote took place on May 10. Some 62 persons in Galli a County either voted In person or submit· ted absentee ballots. Announcement ot results Is not expected until May 27. Both on the national and local level there Is a lot of confusion over stgn'atures re<;utred on the varIous envelopes in the voting process. In Texas some 28.000 persons requested absentee ballots with only about one-hal! of the returned ballots having a required signature on the back side of the mail-In envelope. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Officials of BA TUS, Inc. . say they have no plans to alter the operations of the Ohio State Life r nsurance Co. and other subsidiaries of the Farmers Group Inc., if a $4.5 billion unfriendly takeover bid ts successful. "It is our intention to keep Ohio State Life as it is ," BATUS Executive VIce President Leonard W. Arentsen told a Thursday news conference. BATUS is the American subsidiary of the British headquartered BAT Industries. BA TUS currently operates such firms as the Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., Saks Fifth Avenue, and Marshall Field's MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs and Waler Co~~~erva&loa District, Is localed 110111ewhere In Melp County. Individuals wlshlag to participate In the weekly contut may do 10 by guet~~~lng the farm's owner. Just maD, or drop off your"'""" to the Dally Sentinel, Ill Co•rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the Galllpollll Dally Tribune, 1121 Third Ave., Ga!Upolls, Ohio fl5831, and you may win a$5 , ., : cub prize from the Ohio Valley Publlahlng 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 offloo by 4 p.m. each Wednesday . In case of a tie, the winner will be ch01en by lottery. Next week a Gallla County farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU and Waler Con8<'rVQ• lion District. • �Page- D-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. May 15, 1988 ·'·~================~====~==~~~==~~============~~~ Tweeten says, 'Don't blame £ ' techDO· 1ogy J.Or. poor economy COLUMBUS. Ohio iUP I) farmers who blame technology that's brought increased production for the poor farm economy of the 1980s are way off base. says an Ohio State University agr icultural economist. farmers and others use parity price - the price for a commod· ity tha t gives it the sa me purchasing power as in 1910-1914 - to argue that today's farmers arc underpa id by 50 percent.. lf a bushel of corn only buys half the groceries it did In 1914 , producers blame tPc hnology for making It possi ble to grow more corn a nd drive prices down, The truth is , says Luther T weetc n . technology · lets farmers raise three bushels of gra in where they grew one bushel between 1910 a nd 1914. Even at ha lf th e 1910·1914 price, the tota l return for those three bushels of grai n grown today is 50 percent more than in 1910-1914 . He says technology has made Little rainfall means more weeds similar Improvements in the livestock' Indu stry . '"Technology gr ows co nstantly a nd even ly." Tweeten says. " It Is not responsible for farmers' economi c ills . Unexpected macro-economic policy changes are what have hurt farmers. Even eco nomis ts ca n't predict politics .·· Vlew new tec hnology as the a nswer to farm finan cial problems, not as the cause of the problems, he says. New technology ca n help farms reduce dependence on chemicals, lower production costs and remain competlllve in world markets. New planting methods, fertillz- farmers be more efficient and Improve the quality of human life In the 1990s. "Biotechnology Is the biggest area of promise right now, " Tweeten says. "We're already starting to see some of the benefits and ttley're things farmers should welcome and not run from. " 1 Researchers are working to Improve plant productivity so farmers can get the same or better crop yields from less acreage. Tweeten says this would help reduce erosion caused by tllllng the sol L Developing plants that are more resistant to disease and insect problems reduces the amount of chemicals that mu st that ~ a llowed c•op farmers to be sprayed and lessens the risk of raise gra in more effiCien tly. · water contamination. Ge netic selectio n, new medl· . Tweet en says other technology ci_nes and better feeds helped will help reduce the amount of improve a hlmal production. energy used In farming and slow Tweeten says slmllar advan- the loss of non-renewable resources in technology wlll help ces such as oil and phosphorus. ~~~h:~l~gfce::i~J·:~ro~~~e~~~ Ehrlich warits Bobby Knight to remain at Indiana in ~89 COLUBMUS. Ohio iU PI) Dry weather th is spring co uld ma ke Ohio farmers adjus l !heir MUNCIE , Ind. iUPI ) - lndi· a na University President Thoweed co ntrol programs, says Mark Loux, weed spec ialist at mas Ehr lic h says he Is doing everything possible to keep bak· Ohio :State University . Herbicides a pplied be fore setball coac h Bob Knight from leaving Indiana to go to New planting need to be moved into the soil by rainfall to kill an y Mexico. Knight Is considering an offer germinati ng weed seeds. Ragto become the head coach at New weed a nd some other weeds seem lo bP escaping early herbicide Mexico after 17 yea rs atlndiana . ' treatments where there is a lack " I think I'm doing everything of rainfal l. that I can to urge that coach Loux says that if the rain Knighl say In Indiana ," said doesn't come, farmers need 10 E hrlich, in Muncie for a meeting try other ways of getting the of the Indiana Commission on herbicide act ivat ed and the Higher Education. "Of course I weeds ~!l i ed. don ' t like it, the sugges tion that "Th e key is knowing what's I 'm not doing a ll that I can to see going on before you go out and do that he stays · at Indiana something, " Loux says. "You Un iver sity." need to make sure you're usi ng There is speculation Knight, the cu lti vation or spray practice who has won three NCAA chamthat 's going to be mo s t pionships at Indiana, wants to e ffec tive." leave t>E:cause he has twice been If weeds escape early herbi reprimanded by Ehrlich. ci de treat men ts and are present Ehr lic h this year replaced a t planting, one alternative is to J ohn W. Ryan. a s taunch Knight " burn'" them off with another supporter, as president of IU. herbicide. Loux says. The other remedy for low E hrlich publicly reprimanded ra infall is to use a disk or Knight last season!orpulllngthe cultivator to plow out grown Hoos iers off the floor during a weeds and move the pre-plant game with the Soviet national herbicide In to the soil where it team and recently for Knight's televised comment comparing . ca n do Its job. s tress to rape, In which he said The method you choose par"i f rape Is Inevita ble, relax and tia lly depends on whether you're lt. " enjoy using no-till or conventional On Thursday Knight spoke of planting method s. Soil condl· !Ions. type of crop a nd applica- c hanges at the university contion method may al so af!ect the cerning hlm - which many translatted as friction with Ehuse of herbicides. Cons ult your local Extension rlich - but Friday he told the Bloomington Herald-Telephone, office for more information. "Any decision that I would make to leave Indiana ,or to get out of coaching would not be made because of people now at Indiana. It would be because I feel that's just the bestthlng forme to do." The Albuquerque Tribune has quoted Knight's friend, Southern Methodist University coach Dave BUss, as saying he believes Knight will go to New Mexico. New Mex leo officials say they expect to know more on Wednesday . Firm pleads .guilty ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) The Musklngum Livestock Sales Co., which pleaded gullty to five counts of violating Ohio's Livestock Dealers Law In August 1986, was found guilty of similar offenses again last month. The company was fined $150 plus court costs by Zanesville Municipal Judge Howard Zwelllng. The Ohio Department of Agrl· culture flied a complaint against the company after learning It purchased 39 feeder swine and later sold them to a farmer without the required Inspection, treatment and Identification by a veterinary Inspector. The law requires such lnspec· ttons and treatments of all non-slaughtered swine of 200 pounds or less If they are returned to the farm for feeding purposes. Protectionist policies hurt nations that impose them COLIJMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The chief victims of protectionist trade policies are the people in nations that practice them. Luther Tweeten, agricultural eco nomist at Ohio State Univer· slty, says protecting America n farmers from foreign trade costs about $3.3 billion a year . But that 's low when compared with J a pa n's $27 billion castor the $21 bllllon western Europeans pay to protect their farm product prices . Cutting out price supports, trade enhancements and the like would be the same as pumping all that money back into the economies of those countries, Tweeten says. But that 's not commonly recognized, he says. · Education Is a btg part of getting other countries to drop their support programs. Tweeten says the United States should.be telllng foreign consumers the cost of protectionist trade policy . "We need to take an activi s t role, '' he says. ''I don 't think the Japanese consumers. for Instance, realize they're paying-for protectionism when they pay five times the average world price for steak." But while encouraging other countries to change their ways. American farmers have to be wllllng to take the same kinds of cuts, Tweeten says. And that could mean some hardship. Some farmers stay In business strictly because of government support, he says. Reducing protccttonlsm would benefit those American farmers who are the world's most efficient producers. Other American farmers would be forced out of the indus\rY by more efflcien t producers elsewhere. · Tweeten says. ''One has to be compassionate when switching policy," Tweeten says. "The phase-aut has to be done gradually so producers who are dependent on government support have a chance to adjust or exit the Industry." Nominations accepted COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI ) Nominations to the Department of Agriculture's Ohio Apple Marketing Program are being accepted by Director Steven Maurer. One person will will be appointed from each of three districts: Southeast, Northeast and Northwest. Nominees must be Ohio residents and subject to the 2 cent assessment and have at least 500 trees; and must have been In production for at least the last three consecutive years. May 15, 1988 Hanging baskets make attractive home· decorations COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P!) Hanging baskets of 'plants make attractive decorations a nd flll open spaces Indoors and out, says Jeanne Youger-Comaty, horti· culturlst. at Ohio State University. They can be placed throughout the house or on a patto, porch, fence, wall, lamp post or balcony. But put th em out only after the risk of frost has passed. Popular houseplants for hangIng baskets have stems that trail or grow upright and arch over. Those with attractive foliage grow wellln bright light but most are damaged by direct sunlight. Some Indoor flowerlngplants can grow In direct sun. Almost all houseplants can be hung outdoors for spring and summer where they benefit from greater light intensity, higher humidit y and warm er temperatures. Gradually move houseplants into brighter light or sun over a two -week period , YougerComaty says. Moving them di rectly Into the bright outdoors could bum them. Flower lng annuals, herbs and vegetables can be grown In hanging baskets In areas that get at least six hours of sunlight a day , although some flowering plants grow well In partial shade. Vegetables need baskets at least10 Inches wide and 1t'inches deep. Each basket should have only one vegetable plant, though flowering annuals such a s alyssum and marigolds can be planted around the rim of the vegetable basket to make it more attractive. Plants suitable for hanging baskets include: · . -Foliage plants such as SwedIsh Ivy, asparagu's fern, spider plant, pathos, nephthytls, BostOn fern, purple passion, burro's tall, grape Ivy and strawberry begtJnla : -Flowering annuals such as ageratum. alyssum, fibrou s begonia, coleus , browallla. Dahl· berg daisy, geranium. Impa tiens. Iabeila , marlgolds .nasturtlum, petunias, thunbergla , vining vlnca , creeping zinnia and dwarf zinnia; -Vegetables such as compact or dwarf varieties of tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce and spinach. With a little extra work, hardy plants can be grown In outdoor hanging baskets. Such plants Include miniature roses, grapes, weepln'g juniper and low· growing azaleas . Consult your local garden center, Cooperative Extension Service office or arboretum about the right plants for your location and the appropriate 1.2 Public Notice PUBLICATION OF NOTICE Director ot the Oh1o Depart· TO ALL PERSONS INTER· ment of Transportation, ColESTED IN THE FOLLOWING umbus. Ohio, until10 :00 A. ESTATES PENDING IN THE M.. Ohio Standard Tim a, GALLIA COUNTY PROBATE Tuesday, June 7, 1988, for COURT. Tho fiduc:larv in eacll improvements in : 1111tate hM filed an acoount of hill trust. A htuwing on the ac· count i1 each case wll be held at the data andtimeahown below. The coun is local ad at the Gallia County, Ohio, on section GAL-7-2190, State Route 7, City of Gallipolis, Gallia County, by grading. draining, paving with as- Gama County Court House. phalt concrete on concrete Loouat St., Gallipolis. Ohio base and bv constructing: Bridge No. GAL·7·2t .90 46631 ' (Name, Case Number, Date of Hearing, Time) 1. Edna P. Butterfield, 17,600. Juno 1B. 1988. 10;00 A.M. 2. Edith HutsinpiiiBf'. a 3 span continLious compo· site steel beam IA688) IU · peratructure with reinforced concrete deck and abut· manti (span 63 feet · 0 in· ches. 63 feet · 9% inchet, Public Notice tor ten par cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidder must apply, on the proper form1, for qualification at leaat ten day• prior to 1he date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 6526 Ohio Roviold Code. Plans and apeclflcettons are on file in the Department of Trantportalion and the of· fice of the Diatrict Deputy OirectOf. The Director rwerv• the Brumfield. 18,219, Juno 15. 1988, 10:00 A.M. 4. Gon111o t. Cl•k. 18.322, June15. 1988. 10:00 A.M. 6. Oovid Eli•. 1B,341 , June 16. 19B8. tO:OO A.M. 6. Mary Maythorne Keel - or. tB.393. Juno 15, t98B. 10:00 A.M. 7 . Richard W. Barren, tB.684. 'Juno 16 . .1988. tO:OO A.M. 8. Muriel Mefford. tB.673. Juno16. 198B. 10:00 A.M. Bradbury. 9. Wendell 18.7B1 . Juno 15. 1988. 10:00 A.M. . THOMAS B. MOULTON. PROBATE JUDGE MAY 15 Public Notice feet • 0 inches with two 6 feet · 0 inchea sidewalks) Project length: 276.00 lin. Work Length: 356.00 tin. feet or 0.067 milo. Pavement Width; varies. The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby noti· fiH all bidders thtlt it willaf· firmatively lnaure that in any contract entered into pur· suant to this advertisement, minority businen enter· prisM will be afforded full opportunity to eubmit bida in r111ponse to thit Invitation and will not be discriminated agalntt on the grou n• of race. color, or f'8tional origin in consideration for an award. ''Minimum wage rat• for thil. projec1 have been pre· determined u required by NOTICE TO law end are let forth in the CONTRACTORS bid propoaal ... STATE OF OHIO " The date set for compleDEPARTMENT OF tion of thla work shall be let TRANSPORTATION in thD bidding propoCOLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 forth ul." Mov 8. 1988 Each bidder ahall be re· Contrect Salet Legal Copy No. 88-436 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F-1!1331 Seofed propoooll wilf b<l received ·~ t.he g~i c! of the ( qulred to file w;th hi1 bid a certified check or cuhier' a check for an amount equal to five pDr cent of hia bid, but in no event more then fifty thousand dollars, or a bond Automatic 2717. 9 w.at.. 304-175- 8 week old long hllir«t kittens , 304-6711-6043. Mixed br•d puppl•. 7 weeks old, worrnllll ~rtdh.clahott.eft« 5:00 coli 304-175-1702. MololrittMySp.,lol, 304-17115473. MAY 15.22 Announce 1111!!1 Is Wanted To Buy 8 Junk Cart with Of without motors. Call Larry Uvely-&u... 368-9303. Buying fu'rnlture Md •r.Nonceo piece or by the ot. F1ir by the prfcoo . Coli 114-446-3158. C••h Plid for color eolld atate late mat:M~ poruble TVS tor ...... Colt 614-441-4326. leon Lucid• 4-H Club needa a good u•d rmlgerat:or. Lost and Found Cott 30"-468-.1997. cl•• Loll - M1n' • high tchoo4 rh~g Tu·En<I-Wei-P•k. AII'N'erd I 20. Buying d1ily gold, ailver coin•. rlngt, jt'llllllfltlry, sttrling ware. old colna, lwge ourNncy. Top_pr~ cea. Ed Burkttt Berber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Mlddt11>ort. Oh. 814- 882-3471. 8 304-1711-2837. • Auctfo-- 114-241161&:1. • Aldt Pe•ton Auctionllr. H· - Ohio .,d - · Vlrginlo. Give .way f'lbbltt. DIH•ent &.te, .,,~que , f•m. lqukl• · & color. Coli 114-2411- tlon 304-773-8781. 6117. Ill•. Colt 114-268- 9 Wanted To Buy w...,a•hforiMemodllcl.., 4 color TVa to gtv~~~Wey tor ullld • •· porto. Cotl 114-268-1717. JlmMinkCh...Cot~lnc. 71ontlm lwloB 1 Aoo-. Cotl IN! GlftoJohn..., 114-4ot8-2714. 814o441-SI72 - d good uood bob¥ bod. ,.. . . Hnd or - ~ 733 Thfrd "''" " 45831. "!Z,........, ..,......, -~ ' much .. fi00100 Weeldy, aa.embMng Prock.lcta In vour home. Qend ... f addr•ted. •miMd envetope to: Homecreftt. P.o. BD• 9008, Huntington, W.V1. 25704. GET PAID for "•ding books! 1100.00 per tttlt. Wrkt: PASE33N. 111 S. Unmln~y. N. AurMI, II 80542. Jim's Odd Jobl ' Sundeclcs, aiding, paintinQ. roof· ing, car penter work. trailer re· pair, Call 8 14-379-2418. Sewing. alterationt, mending. Call 614 . 992 · 7004 . Middleport. R & B. Odd joba you need it \N8 cen do it. Auto, lawn or home, free Mtimate. 304-773-5045. ~u mmer, 304-67~ 1 3Z6. Financial 21 night shift at SubwiY. Open til TOP CIIIH pold lor "II model lftd n.,. ..., .,..., lmllh lui.,·Pontloc. 1111 Eost•n llw., ft~~-- Cofl 11• ... 2212.~~ 11 LOCAL Handling Campbell' a. Blue Bird and other name brand 100% pure n1tun1l fruit juice. Service company owned accountl which census figures show average profit of $9151 .2& per month. Requirea approxlrnatety 9 hours per week M'id S1 1,000 cash foraquipmer~t, Cllll,toll·frMI 1 - 80~782·1550 . op.ritOf 4-J . 1 OZ. SILVER UNCIRCULATED 1911 SILVEI IAGU 304-676-1429. Get paid for r•ding bookll •too.oo P« title. Wrko: PASE -1!117 N. 161 8. Llnooln>My, N. Aurora, Ill 60542. for •le. All Homes fo~'4" Ia , Big 2 Bedroom Ru~dc: home built on your aile. t13,995&up. Call 1-614-886-7311. i FOR SALE OR RENT·4 BR .. Amch, l1rge living room. kitchen , dining room. fUll b•• ment S. garage. Fully o•peted {some new), Natural fill , chy wat&r, city schools. No pets. Ref. & dep. required. Call 614-446·0276 after 8 PM weekdays, weekends •nvtime, 1 Card of Thanks The family of Theresa An~rew wishes to thank everyone for their loving support during our recent loss. Words fail to show our · appreciaiton. Mother. Children, Brothers and Si~ters SECRETIIRY _ _., oldltoond-lwowort. Aaqulre ahlllty eocomPOM quMh:y conwpondenc. end ~~ dlelldon (thortMnd d•lredJ. Perm1nent poe.tUon In Jeckton County. lend rteume to P.O. lax 482. 28184. . We would like to express our gratitude and wish God's blessin& on those who remembered 1 our family with prayers, or brOU&ht food, flowers and all the many other ~Is of kindness during the illness and death of our be· loved husbllnd and lather. John (Tom) Mulford. Thanks to Rev. ' Clay, Holzer Medical Center, Dr. Rizer, Dr. Brubllker, Dr. Sholtis, Middleport Emergency Squid, family members, nei&hbCIIS and all the many friends. Helen Mulford MAN'S HOME CENlERS. Tho riahl c•uldatt win hwe a mlnlmum of four yen of r•ll pr- lt:Cftl 1Nn'911'1111'1t MJ*Itnce and or a dtgr• h't IUIIn"' Adrnlnlltrttlon. buHclng ouppll• Hardware- knowledge d•lrable. PrOV'II'I '-d•· aNp tWIIa Maentlll. E.:.Uent benefit a. If you ~relooldng for a ehll1~nglng •perl~noe whh a gro- compony.ljlply- by tenctlnt;~ vour ...umt to: C. Stan H•dman. Prelldent:. Har..,_, Home Center a, Boll 989, . Sp.,.,.., W. Va. 25271. and Famil~ .......Gallipolis ......... . .......,omero'i' ......... & Vicinity -· u We would like to express our deep gratitude to everyone lor the prayers. cards, gills of flowers, food, and money alter the death of our son, Mickey Randolph. There is no way to thank each of you personally, but we would like you to know we will never forget your kindness. God Bless You All, Dorsal, Rosemary and .D. J. Randolph ·-..... ........... ·---· ....·-· .. . Help Wanted-Houri¥ CNnlc Aide needed PIWI·dmtlnt.mtly pl•l'il)l oftloe. Mutt hwe high achool dlplom. or equMII~nuy; good oommuniCIIIon lkMII; " We buy quNte. Pre 1980'e. Anv condition. 1•5· .400) , Nted •o- •-· Calll14-982·6167. At 30111 N- Ad. In Mlddl• pOit. Moy 14111. 11th ond 11th. ..,_ wlthftgu'"; be..,.,.... ble. CM"QII'IDd. and' 11panaUH Trefnlng •lllablt for m•u,. tn ...lcalll wllo lo -oltlvo to rwproct.latlw hMith nMdl of - - Lo0 tdn 1o Dothll, dthumklffl•. •r can& .,_, etc. Follow llgns. •-no ·..... "Pt. Preasanr ·· ... g ' .. d ... -- .." ... ~-tvotod • - In tllo poollon H nood Want tobuv: URd furnltu..- end thtNt Ohio, 311 Rlohltnd ~~- llthMo, Ohfo 45701. Vord llolo. • ......_.. Low. 6 Mlollold. cloMto~oHIII Churoh. 30"-8711-1117. "" ""d · -· fn-ng two Pl.,nld - - of Sou- ... bot Mffi 23. 11N. Pl'tiEO II on Equol Opportunity Emptoyor. !'. ' - - - - - - - -... ( .• I' 1976 Governor, 1 b:65, 2 bedrooms. total electric, fully c.,. peted, central air, 2 po~het, t 97432 • Q 10 7 +A 33 t lOH 4,0 acres- 12 mi , from town. , Victorl., ~ouse ..Excel . shape. Barn. pond, lanced, wen. tobacco base. Cell 614-256· 1566, even. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Nortb 1+ 3• Wesl Pass Pass Pass 4t 5• Pass Pass East Soutb Pass Pass Pass 4+ 2¥ 34 6¥ Pass Pass Opening lead: • 2 35 lots & Acreage Remember that South has just ruffed the fourth spade, and now West must discard. If he under ruffs, dummy is good. If he throws his diamond jack, declarer wi)l play the diamond 10 at him. If he throws the club jack, declarer's live is promoted and will be led. Obviously if either of South's ca rds becomes a winner, West must ruff it when it is led, or decla rer will simply discard dummy's spade and take the last trick with the heart ace. Not just your ordinary run -of-the· mill deal, is it ? Homes for Sale Moving out of s11tt•· Need reasonable offar on 2 yr. old Modular home. Cell attar 5 PM, 614-446- 1877Linc01n Heights, Pomeroy. For or rent. Call 81~9B54103 after 4:30pm. CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE I will accept sealed bids for the follow · ing described ceme· tery lots at my office at 463 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio until 3 BR . home. Nice flat lot In Evergreen . Excel. garden . 126,00Q-Make offer. Call 614- Three bedroom , Bi-level home, tcrtal electric... Uited on 1 acre. NfiW Ume Rd ., Rutland. Reduced $38,900. Cell Hobs1etter 448-1420. Relllty. 6t4-742-3092. 1986- 3 BR., 2 baths, 24x40 Sectional. One aae of tend. 3 bedroom, Bx1 2storagebldg. 1 acre Gall. Ferry, heat pump, priced •so· •. 8 % pct . •"~.mable loan. Moving out of 11a1e. Cell for appointmen1 . 304-875· 832.000. Cell 6_ 14-388-9305. Unftniahed house whh 'h: b•• ment on one aer•more or l•a-'Nfth fruit trew. Clost to Tycoon L..aka. 810,000 or beat offer. Mutt •II. Call 614-448- 6264. 32 Mobile Homes 2107-0ovo. 245-&IOD-Evon. for Sale Est~te 1985 Nashua 14•&0, 2 387-0403. 2 BR . rand't , 1h •ae, I'Bitricted. Afford•bte. $28,000. Msg., 1979 Duke Crown Rovale, 14x70. 2 BR ., waahar-dryer. microwave. CA. porches, underOld hou• It almott 3 aan. pinning. Pertly furnished. Call • q Rural water, eleCtric. Chest-Are 6t4-448-09tt . Township. Great location . 24x52 Double wide. Good cond. •5.ooo. eolllt4-387-76t2. 81"-268-1200, dayo. .,3,600. Celt 814-2511-9393. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 c• a-age•. l....t lot on Rt. 33. 1888 AedrMn S.cdontl home. Swimming pool. ••lite, cloee 28dl. 3 BR., certtral .. r. Ready' to MeiQt High. Cell 814-992~ to be mowed. Clll 814-44&8594 •fter 6 PM. 32!14. 3 bedroom hou•· 1.9acres. On 2 BR. mobile home. Awning. out At. 7. Appointment onty. 814- bu ildlng. Call aher 8 PM, 992-1332. 814-4411-9346. Government homes from $1 . (u -;=::;:;::=::;:;::==:. 5 Happy Ads repo llat. ;=========t BR .. ·~==P:H:·:6:1:4:·:4:4:6:-1:4:7:9~ sell. Cell 61~256- 1 953. mor~ M· F, Sat. & Sun. anytime. ing~ 1980 Baron Prince 14x70, 3 BR .. 1'h: bMhs. lg, LA. New lnterth&rm heat pump & air. 8,.;20 deck . 1 Ox1 4 bldg. Call 1967 1 2x65 Par !Mev. 2 bed-room , 2 birth. &4000. OBO. lncludea blocks and underpin. nlng. Call 814-742-2357 or 614-742-2396. 1982 Knox 12M66, all electriC. 3 bedroom, 1 furnfah~d. r81t of trailer completely furnisl'lad Including washer and dryer, porch and underpennlng. Verv good cond. $7,600.00. 304-773· 9508 1983 Uberty 14x64 mobile home, all electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, rental lot. 304-876-7853. t9 85 Schukz. 14•80. all electric, 3 bedrooms, 11h balhs, g•den tub , dishwasher, air corcl. appliances. Sturdy House outbuilding. set on rental lot, 304-87&-5048 evenings. 1970 Windsor. 12x65 with 10x12 add on. Woodbumer. WISher a dryer. air cond. mult be mowd. 304-895-3802. 5 . Happy Ads In loving memory of Eugene Hillard Adkins who would have been 60 on May 15. St. Matthew 6:21 Happy Birthday Dad Government Homasfrorn 51 .00 [u repair) , Aepos, bade tax property and morel Call 1-51 8· 459-3548 Ext. H 1822 for •e r• Owner tran•ferred, price ducod. •42.000. 2 DOdroom. 2 b.. h, eleclric hiNt pump. 9•· ogo. 427 4th A,., Galflpollo. Ohio. Hocking Vally Realty . Will Co-op. 114-446-8863, 814592-5252. 8t4-753-3091 . Ala't It NIFty Mlck Turaed Fifty 4bedroomhou•. Hib•h. 770 Al:h St . Middleport, Ohio. Mutt . . to IPJMKiete. Call 814-99· tmd and missed by w~e. Bonnie: children . San dee, Darla, Brenda. Terri, Eugene. Brian, Ronnie: Grandchildren. Craig. Eric. Brett. Shawn. Btandon. Ryan , Ashley, and mother , Mabel. "The 8714. ChtiP hou.. for ule. Over 11 Help Wanted WORK OVERSEAS .. 3 Announcements ELECnON OF OFFICERS American Legion Auxiliary ·'· Ladios loaselr to attond. EUREKA BAIT & TICKLE n. 1 Indicates 91 Footllke part 92 Alrlcan antelope 93 European 7 Hopkins and Derek 10 Also t3 Made happy 19 Divide proportionally 20 Dine 21 Work unit 22 Retreated 24 Wanderer 25 Japanese drama 27 Sun goct 28 Bible Bk: 29 Prefix: twice 30 Plague 31 Arrow polson 32 Unemployed 34 Ms. McClanahan 38 Sculptured likeness 38 Walk 39 Wire measure 40 Switch position 41 Privileges 44 0-T linkup 46 Gold: Sp. 47 Half an em 4B Choose 49 "Where the Boys ermines 96 Classlty 99 Affirmative votes 10t Clari< Gable role 104 "Peter -" t05 Recent , 107 Nalther " toe Legal matter 109 Marsh 110 Native metal 111 King topper t12 Toward shelter 1 t4 Brimless cap 1t6 Stinging Insects 1t7 Employ t18 Serve the purpose 120 Lantern 122 Bright star 123 Young COW 124 Exists t25 Hebrew letter t27 The two of us t29 Disturbances 131 Toward the left 133 As tar as 134 "- Elsewhere" 136 Either 137 Tennis stroke 139 Pekoe, e.g. 140 Harvest goddess t41 Transgress 142 Cerium symbol t43 Permit 145 Cry 147 Merchants 151 Measure of weight 152 Monk 's title 153 Mohammedan priest t55 "The Winds of 50 Actress Doris Thoron symbol Metric wt. Imitated "The sixth sense'" Series ol games 60 To laugh, fn Paris 61 Selenium symbol 62 Accumulated 64 English streetcars 66 Natural glh 6S Butter square 70 72 73 74 77 17000. IIPtnt on repairs, need• fln61hltd. Asking t&eoo. Make offer, mutt ..u. Can be IIMin at 101 Ple-nt Ridge. 8,~992· Jackson Pike. 90 Hawaiian wreath 51 Devoured For •le or ,....t. SmJII hou .. lt 31888 Welctnown HilL Miner• ville. Ae•onable. Stop to after 3 p.m . At Ohio Valloy lank, 8e "-Got a Secret" ACROSS 53 54 55 57 59 Mating~ . TUES., MAY 17 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY PUZZLER 614-256-1961 . For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. 3bedroomandba1h. AU •ectric. Aandt home. 1 •crewhh 14x18 outbuilding in Syracu.e. 814992-15293 •fter 4 :30. of Rosa Griffith central air, unfurnished. set up on rented lot, Ellcel. cond. Must 304-675-7669. 12x60 Valiant Mobile Home with porch in Crown City, 2 BA., fumlshed. Set up & ready to 448-7895. move Into or can be moved. Excel. ·cond. Call 814-446-0276 4 Br. horne, 2 bllthl, CA/ H. aher 8 PM. Block gartge. On C!;t .. hlm Aw. 131,900. Call814-448-2386or 13'/t acres- By owner with 14x70 Mobile Home Cell 614446-0322. 12 :00 Noon on May 16, 1988 . Being Burial Lot No. 3-D, Graves 3 and 4. in the Garden of Daveton. Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Suzanne Moulton 1 Administrator of the 1971 New Moon and land, Aorida Am. owr k>oJdng Riocoon Ck. Wooded. aecluded, 3 ·BA .• 2 BA., CHI AC. 2 ac., boat dock. Easv access to river. May flnenc:e. $48,900. Cell 614- ropolr( . Ootlnquent •• P'-'Y· rtop.,_olono. Cell 80&-6878000 ht. GH9805forcurrent 32 Mobile Homes for Sale •I• 622t. Saket All~a. Ouan Who's 3SI Happy Birthday, Deaals 11 Distributors Wanted! I Business Buildings 4 NT ~;:::;:;==:::::=~;::-r;;;::;;;:::;::;;:;;:;;;:::-t;;;;~:;;;::;:;::;:::::::-1 I; 31 Farms for Sale +A K 53 @ 1181, NEWSP!I.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN . Homes for Sale Works the same as the old Chinese method of Acu-Punc· ture, but only with a SAFE method of no needles, injections or pills and also NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE or DIETING. All o~ this is effective with a SMALL SKIN PATCH, WHICH RESULTS IN EFFECTiVE WEIGHT LOSS. 304-882-2944, .KJ 875 5 Help Wanted Majot U.S. companies in· terviewinc now for TAX· FREE, Hich Income Positions. Construction , Data Processinc. Security, Engineers. Ex-Military, Diesel Mechanics, Welders, Medical. Food Service & many, many more. Worldwide locations. Paid T!avel & Full Benelit Package on all assignments. Serious applicants call (813) 980-3100 or send resume to: 7e eo e2 e3 es e6 87 Spanish title Mature locations Carpet Arabian garment Firth Stretchers Baseball stat. Apportion Experiences Fishes from moving boat llmong .. :~~ ~~~~ , ' 159 Capuchin monkeys teo t61 163 te5 167 t6e 169 171 Agave plant · Near At no time Hebrew festival Above Myself Babylonian hero Singer Baker t72 173 t75 t76 t77 t78 Habituate Pounds down Paradise Clayey earth Spirited horse Goals DOWN t Pressing 2 Story 3 Liberate 4 Hearing organ 5 Football pos. 6 Dispatch 7 "Let It-" e Paddle 9 look fixedly tO Doctrine tt Morsel 12 Biblical Kfng 13 Goddess of discord 14 French article t5 Unit of Siamese currency 16 "Family-'" 17 Muse of poetry 18 Sandy wastes t9 Instructed beforehand 23 Testily 26 Spanish pot 29 Occupied 32 Concern 33 Ireland 35 Chaldean city 36 Whip 37 Recreational vehicles 40 Contend against 42 Choicest 43 Roman dote 45 Emphasis 48 Grain 52 Sunset: poetic 56- tloss 58 Supplicates 59 Small !Ish 60 Badgerllke 76 Mild expletive 79 Concerning e t Negative prefix 84 Actress Gabor 87 Emmet e9 Sicilian volcano 92 Weapons 93 Health resort 94 Tic- toe 95 Trade for money 97 Actor lowe 9e Lock ot hair 99 Place tor combat 100 Still tOt Meat of steer t02 Bltier vetch 103 Female ruff 't06 Have on one's person t33 Sn Is Its symbol t34 Is nigg ardly t35 Plagues t38 -end arrow t41 Soak up t44 Tantalum symbol · t46 Trite t48 Tapestry ' t49 Prefix: down t50 Mollifies t51 Weary t52 Note of scale t54 Horse's neck hal[ ' t56 City In Nevada .. t58 AI this place t 59 Bridge t62 Summer hlghllghl ~ t64 Contend t66 Owing ,. t67 Southwestern Ind ian t70 Paid notice 174 Physician: abbr. ... ~ Posted Drenches Sliver symbol Names Quivering Knave at cards Mr. Vlgoda Fixed amount Mine excavations Swiss canton Gl.obal Employment Service 10936' N. 56th Street Suite 205 Tampa, Fl 33617 ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $18,000.00 TO $23,000.00 1ST YEAR AVERAGE locks and DaM OPEN 6 A.M.-9:30 P.M. UVE BAIT & you want ·an opportunity t•ot comes rorely in a petson'slife' then you owe 11 to yourself to invtst i&lto. 1. ResponllbleiCAREER-ItNBED (prefer ovw 221 2. Aatenlvo/HIGHLY MOTIVATED . d 3. 4 yoors full·tlmt w'"kin&(salos) t1per1onct or co1It&t epee d pr " "" · ol town S nll!rts por weel, 40 hour w01k week 4. llust bo ovt Outlo upansion, National C'orp01otion wfth morot_hon 9SO Ratall Slloppina Cent• loeot1ons has •mmed11to openrnp lor m• tur~ ptoleuionot ulos-.. iontod women ond men. CompotHive SltlrY plus COIOIIission. hpensullowaoco tor your carand mottl. wfth c:otpoun bonolits. CHAliCE FOR AOVANCEIIENT. lttall, IMtlry, COIIOIIIc 11la or morkotinlft•chin& back· IJOUn•Uelp!ul. •d ho11..a .. now lr• to travel. GREAT CAR· EER IE-ENTIY OPPORrUNITYI for porsonal lntorvw coli John C. Hall's office TOLL FREE all · 100-523-ISU or 1-I00-762-9S03, llondaY lhrouah Thursday, ~ 1:00 a.m.· 7:!10 p.m. DNLYI PltiSt call on or bo(oro Tlluraday, May 19t~ 1918. tn Wost Virainia eaiii·800-S43·S940. E.O .E.II/F If ·~-~~.....- t II ,) _,_:, _\_"_,':\,·~ ... . "'~~ i:( ,.:f -~~- "'"' ~... OAII'S All ANIMAL N' ' ' · (.f!j :-' FIRM I •a lAST or JACISOI'J. OL Oil n. It OPEN TILL OCT. 30 TRII!N RIDII, ANIMIILS •MINI GOLFo GIFTI •PICNIC IIRW - .·SAT.o10 AII"TI DUll S_Y, NOON 1111111 614·314·3060 or 1·100·212-2167 tim~ . @ 1988 United Fe9ftlre Syndicate ,., I ~ 132 Forewarn ing animals 62 63 65 66 67 68 69 71 73 75 , 109 Ktnd of cloth 1t3 Send forth 1t5 Ruthenium symbol 116 Proh ibits 119 Night bird 12t Bard 123 Policemen: slang -. 124 Electrified particle t25 Courteous 126 Hermit t28 Dawn goddess t30 Objectives 7 Acron frottt Ga•polls Middleport & Vicinity •• -· · · - - · · · - · · - · - - - · •• "" •••••• .3 SOUTH 2479. Adv.,ct your c•• by acceptIng the nwarclng pOIItion of Store MMIQ• wtl:h HARD· '(ard Sa\88 Fodont 1101, • Beda. lt4-446-7496. employment rtftrtncee to ( Tenn~ Tuppers Pltin•3 • :. ••·In kitchen. l~rge. llvlng room. full buement, garege, all elect:rlc1 central elr. Cell afler 5 PM. & Vicinity . ·-·-- ....... -------·· ·-· .. ·-··- ~--~------'• 1000 SUN8EDS TOI'ItNG TABlES Beat One Person BUlin•• Can be operated part-time or full-time, Servlce ~~ecount• with nem•btand producta. No tel· ling. low overhead. Minimum inve•tment, c•ll 1·8()0..255· 5726 at. 8031 tor a local appointment. ' ...... Mutt hwt riH-.ewnaport8tlonendblw..ngtoawel. - - · -11111 Md loturdalr ttou,. •• to be a.-erN. 211ooglodogo,onooltlolcloa.,d :J~!'~~IIuv:=:: O YW"'I one. 304-17tl-30fl. m-•. lt•z tl-l 152. ROUTe equipment and racelpts.ln Mlddlaporl, Serious enquirl• onty pl..,., Write Deity Sentinel, Boll "129 T, Pomflroy, Ohio 45789. 3 bea~dful puiJOia .... and white lpotelid. Furry end Compht• hou.....,.. of furnlll..,ght. 304-17!1-1133. . tuN 8 .,tlquoo. llloo wood & coel .._.,.. Swain' 1 Fwftltute Molo Ofd lnglloh lh-g. No 8 -ton. 1»d 8 Olive. PI~L ••IHLtood 114-441-3111. ,..,.L _,clldog.Colti14-742-24M 1----.:..:.._____ • --- • 10 19.80 Holty Parle mobile h~,me. 1 41170, new 8ry1nt he• pump~ mlcroy,eve, stereo. distw.~uher, llf)ry ni ce. owners moving ou1 of sUite, $10, 000.00. c.u 814446-3072 until May 18. EAST investigated the offering. Help wanted a lNG CO. recommends thllt you 31 2 SALESPERSON · Eotabllohod Government ..lobi 115,400.. ComPifiY looldng foto=l.... au • • 172.600. Now Hiring. f-ont to tall Jenttor to · •tl •~ ......... Cllll 604-849-7922. Equlprn.rt count.: AU..a. Jtdllon. M1ip. e•. JS-313. (o,., Su-I. GaiN, a Vln1on countltl. Muat lendiW'C.meto: GOVERNMENT JOBS . b•""•.....,. ifoJI Clo148. C/o Golllpollo Oolly •18,040 · 161.230/yr. Now Trtbuno. 825 Th~d Aw .. Goll~ hiring. Your ,,.., 801-187pglto. Ohio 41131 . 1000, eact. A-1011JIIor ourNnt • Real Eslale AVON all areM; Shtr..,. Sp . .s, Now •lng 8ppUC8tkmt for + ... through tho mail until vou have 31 EA. wv•. • 97 --- S..utb do butlnesll with people you know. and NOT to aend money $1200 AWIIniWOOd. --- 1 NOTICE 1 , THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Food busine.. ltttt~o~de. --- +J ? 6292. Former Point Pl . .lnt couple now ltvtng In N.w .t.rHV lleking Mve In blbrlitter for 2 pretchool... Somtllght houll· work required. room and board plut *150.00 p• 'Mtk. Non lmok• and ref•.,cta Nqulred. One ye1r commitment preferred . Call201 ·184-5895•ft• I,Oo PM fvr focol lrnorvt-. ltl"~ut epplclntt onty. East --- Business Opportunity SUnal · WOLFF CandldM:e ahould poe. . . good --- West SlanderQuest Panio.le Exer.cl•ers. Call for FREE fl'r c81alogue. Save to 60%. ·80()..228· · All er.... Clll Marityn . ..6.J .. +Q .A ... 1j; and 17 .,.ar old. looking for work an t1 lawn mowtng for . w•.,., 304-882-21415. usual three-suit squeeze develops against West. After the trump lead, declarer cashed the spade ace and played a diamond. West won and played another trump to dummy's nine. Declarer ruffed a spade, played a diamond to dummy and rufled another spade . Next came the club A-K and a club ruff , followed by the ruff of a fourth round of spades. That placed West in the vise. Here was the layout, with West still to play: Norlb 1 8 Wanted to Do for Sale + K J 10 8 However, it's aU to no avail, as an un- Anytime. OI'ILY My thanks go to Swedish expe rtanalyst Jan Wohlin for this interesting deal, where the best defense is a trump lead with a trump continuation after West wins the diamond ace. WEST + 9H • 6 42 t AJ 8 +J9 8 4 D-3 32 Mobile Hom es 5-11·18 +Q643 2 • A Q 10 9 +K Q +6 2 By James Jacoby Insurance Call ua for your mobile t.ome insurance: Millar ln11uranee. 304·882· 2145. Also: auto. home, life, healt t-1 . L YOUI CHOICE NORTH Best defense not good enough 992-7204. basket size for each plant It Is better to use a basket too large than too small. A hanging basket can be a wlre basket that holds a liner or pot. a plastic pot \vlth bullt-ln drainage saucer, or a wooden or ceramic container. Use your Imagination, YougerComaty says. Any container that ha s or can be given drainage holes and can be suspended by a chain, wire or· rope is usable. Make sure to use strong hooks and supports, she says. Hanging basket plants can be started from either seeds or transplants. A basket 9inches In diameter wlll hold two to four flowering annuals, depending upon variety . Avoid putting too many plants In one basket. Use a soil mix of equal parts of potting soil, perllte. sphagnum moss and compost Avoid garden soil because It will likely have soil-borne pests and · doesn't drain well. Outdoor hanging basket plants usually dry out faster than garden or Inside plants. Water thoroug~ly whenever the soli feels dry , even lt means more than once a day. For full flavor, herbs and vegetables need to be watered regularly . But don't let baskets become repeatedly flooded by LPN. Pl...m: Veil.,. Nurling Bookkeeper/ Ca.. M•negarHigh ~ehoCJI dfptome; u perlence · C...e Center INking Ucen•d for part time .mptoym. .t, In booldo-lng. blllfngo. poyrolf. LP,. mltd'CIII end den-' lnturanoe MC. Mutt be lbfttOIUiatcUtnts ovolllblo. ffln-d coli Kothy wtth conmunlly •rvtc.. lend Thornton, Director of Nurlfng. '"umebvMay 31.1988to:Job (30418711-5231. EOE·AAE. Se~reh, P .O. Box 413. Gellipo111. Ohio 4513t. M/F/ H. E.O.E. Si!l Vll:l!' freeproductt. Formorek'lfonMtion c:al M1rityn We.,.,.·304- W.demiV.. I Auction Servtc• av~ilable at your c:onwnlenae 882-21U and loDIIIoM. Marlin Wede- t291. EARN • f llljilllyllll~lll Public Sale &,Auction 1---...:..--:----oneU.S. .,dwfn nOOworthof I Be number 300 in the number ' AVO~ Help Wanted AM. llpply fn poroon. 3 Announcements Hoy to be cut. 11 W~nt«<- FOUND-Poodlo typo bloc!< wkh tome white. Very frlendty . a.t DIRECTOR Notohborhood Ad. Coli 8144411'9850. over Chickamauga Creek . feet or 0 .062 mila~ . Giveeway right to reject any end ell bids. BERNARD B. HURST. t7,861 . June 15. 198B. 53 feet · 0 inches canter to center bearings. roadway 30 tO:OO A.M. 3 . Natalie Brooke Brurnfleld and Nariua Brecke 4 BRIDGE P~trsonal care. Reaaonabl a. 814- Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Public Notice Situations Wanted Room and boerd. Elderly onlv. 13 Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • �' • Page- D-4- Sunday Timt~S· Sentinel Ohio-Point::;PI~e~'~'lil -' ~nt E.~W~.~v~~~===~~~~~~~~~l~~M~a~y~1~5~.~19;8~8 ':~~:~;~' S© '\t~ }A- "t,tfS!l ~::~ 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise Pomeroy- Middleport- Ga16polis. 35 lots & Acreage Ashton. large building lots, mottilt~ homes permitted, public MtiH', also river lots. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-67~- 2336. 1 1h acre lot with ru111l ....,.1., at Apple Gro.,., phone 304-576- 2383. Houlll lots, Gallipolis Ferry, 304-675-8908. 3 Iota on Ced• St. in New Hltven. WV; 11otia10?x100h.; 2 touere10Cbi100ft. each. Will sail all for 116,000. City an d ¥~Mter 41 Homes for Rant 8 14-446-4222. bot Wilen 9·5. Uke n!M' ranch 1tyle home . LocMed In Rutland. 1275 per month. Call 614-742· 3171 . Hou 18 and 70 acr• for .-nt i1 W•t Columbia UN . t200 month, t200depasit. Call 614992-5821 . Smal unfurnished hou•. Clean. Good IOCitlon. Prefer coupl• one chi!~. No pet1. 3218 Howard Aw .-304-876-8821 . av.tl able. Call behWen 4-6 p.m. 304-882-2847. Route 2, good loc11:lon must •e to appreciate. t38.~00 . 00 . LOTS. one acre. lev'ltf wooded. 304-576-2466. city water . Jericho Road , ow.nat 1ina1cing good terms, 304--372- 42 .41 Mo~ila Homes for Rent 2 BR . Nice &. Cia.\ In Ewelca. 8200 a mo. Oep , required. No pets. C.ll 614-21,5--6863. Rentals Homes for Rent pets. Ctll 614--446-0338. • 3 Rm1. & bit h; unfurniatte<t, •so · dep. •165 per mo. 6 mo. la•a. ' 142 Fourth AVe., Gallipolis. · Prfll• tingle lady Of gentleman . Coli 814-446-3867. Mo~~a ~~~es O Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 2 SA . furrW1hed mobile home .nda1 BR . hou•furnllhed. C.ll 61 .. 446-410901' 379-2740. simple words, 614-446-1 802. 2 BR . mobile hame-Additon .-ee. Must heve referencM. CaQ 8 14-387· 7888. Carport, a• hellt, •ir, m::we & refrig. No pets. No chllc...n. Prefer senior •dulta . •140 L AR U B I monttr, plus utiUtiee • depolh:. Call 814-446-712• before 1 PM. I .1 2 Furnished. In Sy-recuM. Depoeft and reference required . Cell I I Public Sale & Auction Sunday, May 22 , 1988-1:00 P.M. At the Gallia County Fairgrounds (Rts. 35 and 160. Gallipolis) Barta Stud1o ol Huntington, wY is now closed. Everything will be sold. Office lurnitUie, office equipment, chairs, refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, large mirrors, phones, answering machin e, and much misc. Photography Equipment and suppli es. Cameras !some old). lights. props, backgrounds, fram es. albums. old negativ es, several old photographs of Huntmglon area. MUCH MORE'I For more information contact: Dale lear, 529 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. OH . 45631 or phone (614) 446-7494. (Cash or check with proper 1.0.) Myron l. McGhee and Steven B. McGhee , Auctioneers P.O. Box 191. Gallipolis , OH. 45631 Not responsible for accidents or lost items. EVENING AUCTION Thursday, May 19, 1988, 5:00P.M. Mr. Carlos W. lynch just celebrated his 90th birth· day, ha.s sold his home, moved to Pomeroy, and will offer h1s personal p~operty lor sale at auction. Dl· RECIION S: Take 50 west from Athens approximately 3 m1les, turn left on Co. Rd.17 (Fisher Road), follow to second road on right, Co. Rd.76 (l.add Ridge Road), second house on right. Elm Golf Course is on the left. 1982 BUICK SKYlARK in excellenl condition 65 000 mil es 4 door, 6 cyl., aulomalk Yardman 36' riding mower - excel: lent. only 2 years old. Will be sold al fi<30 p.m. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLE: Wicker baby carriage wrt h iron wheels in perfect condition, oak square table w/glass ball feet, oak rockmg chair, 4 poster walnut double bed handmade by Carlos, p11mitive walnut wash stand hand· made by his grandfather, 2 plank botlom cha~rs, German mantel clock !key wound). old Big Ben clock, 1866 pewter comm.umon set. small walnut dropleal table w/ drawers, several 011 lamps con~erted to electric (nol drilled), 9xl 2 wool ru gs, old bachelors dresser, oval mirror oak hall tree oak dining table in rough condition, hand crocheted lace t~ble· cloths, br~ss kettle 1n excellenl condition, applebutter stirrer. bee smokers 1n excellent condition. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Maple be<lioom suite w/ double bed, chest of drawers and dresser w/mirror, cherry cannonball double bed w/m alchmg dr esser/ m i r~or, cdar chest. . ch~t of dr a~ers. occaSional chairs, mal chin gsofa and chair , recliner chair !new), safe w/combm.al1on lock rose oak din· 1ng Iable w/ 4 chairs, Gibson 16 cu. h. lrost-free refrigerator· /freezer, Kenmore m1crow'!)'e. 15 cu . h. Whirlpool chest freezer, Kenmore electric <jlyer, large handmade porch swIng, many hand tools and much more. TERMS: Cash or check w/ pos~ivai.D . Not responsible for loss of acc1dents. Food will be liVailable. OWNER: CARlOS W. LYNCH SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan PHONE: 592-4310 I ACTOLE 2 BR . funWhed moble home. •200~ mo Pu•8100dep. plu1 utlliliee. calf 304-675-1080. 54 Mi$c. Merchandise 55 Building Supplies mil• out Millstone Ad. APPle Grow. WV. t2150. P• month. pius Deposit. Phone 304-67&2483 or 576-2233. I I Is I I I I' I I . 8891 . Whirlpool Washer. 4 cycle, rtut1 nic.. Perfect working condition. Unlirri1ad fr• Kodak film , plus free ·36mm camera with warranty . Toll Free 1-800-433- 18 I I 9 1_J.,1_J.......J._J...._.J_ 1~ 0 1 1 L.......J... 2 1 II BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· I I I' I ('I~ I .(l" i" I I I I 2628. I• I'" I I I Old child' 1 roll top desk. Smell, oak. $200. 614-949-2801 . 54 Misc. Merchandise I 2568. E.O.H. ( and dapa.tt required. Max lmum OCOJplncy : .. ·ONVBVI:UNO:::l e J1!9M 11,1 IS!BM ~W punOJV 'SIU8d 3NOJ.NI ). '1!1tf3d J.SIOnN pus 18~:18! opexm 81!~M e JB&M OI6UJ06 W,l .. :J9~1oUe 019JIIIB 6U!P . ·POM &14 6u!q!J:lll&p ser.~ uew euo 2 edu ~~. 1 child. Call 814-446- Brookllde Apertnwnts: l.oCittd off Bulavlle Rd.· 1 BR .... cious apartment a with modern ldtchen 1nd wesher-drver hookup1, e• ~~ telavislon available. Cell SI-r 44 Grlciou• Uvlng. ~1 Md 2 beGroom apartrntnts at Vill1ge Manor and Rkferslde .-,.rt. ments in Middleport. From lis. Cell 814-448-44, e after 7 PM. 11 Court St.-2 BR .. 2 bothl. klltchen turNs heel. w/w c•pet. No pets. Ott street .,..-ldng. •325amo. plusutllitlltl. Oep. & ref . Call 61 ...446-4928. Garage epartmlnl-3 rooms & bath, w/d, air. ONn. No pelt. Adults onty . Call 814-441-1519. Nice 1 SR . apt . Ranta & rafrlg. Water & garbage paid. Depolh rttqulred. Clll 614-446-4346 after 5 PM . lu mished. 2 SA .. all utHhloo Included. f380 per mo. cau 614-448-4222. Between 9·5 . New apartment. 1 BR . Sto\18 & rof . $285 utHhl• pd. 241 Jackson Pike. GallipoU1. 4454418efter 7pm. ·' 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. Car· peted. Nice letting. 1.a.1 ndiy hciiiUN •vell•bla Call 814- 992-3711. EOH. PICKENS FURNITURE *378. ltmpa 028 1 bedroom furnished effecl..cy ept. 1 updalir• apt. with 2 bedrooms. Kitchen fur,.Md. E. Main. Pontefov. 814-992·8215 or 81 .. 992-3623. Ap.-tnwn1 for rent. •2215 a month. Deposit requited 814- PM. Furnished upntlra 3 room apt, Util~loo paid. 94 Locu11. 0210 per month. I 76 dep. Call 814-~46-1340"' 446-3870. Newly ..ctecor8ted turNehecl, 2 Br. 468 Second Aw. •221 P• mo. Sec. Dap. & ref. Adu ttl. No pot1. Coli 614-4411-2238 or 446-2~81 . 992·5724. Ahor 8pm. Newt¥ Clbln ... 8 gun. Bib¥ mlttreq .. redecomed ep1rtment1' .., 1 1th~ e. Utlllt* pili d. e225. , . month, depoeit Nquk'ed. can 81 .. 992-8724 after e,oo. 5 room 1nd beth apt. for ..,.._ Third floor. Nice. •175 plu1 utlltill, depolft. Ref•enct r• qul,.d. 814-992·11028. APARtMENTS. mobile home~. u... Pt. Pl...,.tandGIIIIpo- 3900 Apt. far ntru 117 N.Fourth 91 Mldclepon. Ohio. 2 b•oom• furnlt.ed ept. alto 2 roam 111t. .. 30 .. 882·2~88. end up to t85. 90 Oavs •me 11 Cllh with 1ppra._.d credit. 3 Mil• out Bul.viHa Rd. Open 91m to IPm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 814-448- 0322. V1lllrf Furniture •n d u•d furnitul'tl and applic•ncee. Call 8 14-448· New J & S F\IRNITURE 1'15EuternAw. Uving room tult• •179 & up . Electric 40 inch almond rtnge for sale. 2 ovens. Uke new. D.C. Metal Sales. Inc . Rooms for .ent-week or month. Starting '" ma. a.llla •no e Hotel· 81 ..446-9680. 1980. 46 Space for Rant OJmmerclalajWice, 1400equlre fftt. correr Second •d Plna. Ample porking In ,..,, Coli 446-~249, 4425. 448-2326 01 446- Mobile home lot. 10 ft. or 1mlll•. 920 'th, Glllipollt. t711-woto< paid. Call 4411-4418 aft• 7 PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. 17" Zenith black & white TV, t215. Wood table • 1wo chairs, • 40. 271 Herlequln books. $50. Tru-tone stereo wtth •peekers, 060. See 11 268 So. Fourth A..... Middleport . Oak ~nlng tllble with cllt'N lags. Oak pedestal fern stand. Portable ~~Wing machine. Call after 4 PM, 81 ..448-0155. BaainM whh ruffle and accestorl•. call 304-875-1204 after 4:00. C.ll 614-446-13S4. Minature Dachshund puppy . 7 weeks old. Red mat a. AKC $160. C.ll 814·446-6927. · Musical Instruments Like new Bundy Trumpet. 614- 992·2772. PIAN 0 FO A SALE Wanted: Rl!!lspontible party 1o BRumesnwll monthly ~yments on piano. See locelly. Call Manager at 618-234-1306 anytime. H_ay Wl!llgon and 5 h . pull type Regiltered Appaloosa MIIM'e, 10 ye.-a old. good with children, phone 304-773-5779 or 304882·2810. con d. 304-27 3-421 ~ . &Me Parts for •sO John Deere dozer, all like new, one front croll b• $100.00. 72treckeh6et18inch $400.00. Wilt •II ell or part, 304-675-1076. ) 64 Hay & Grain For rent-Hey & Corn ground. Celt 614-245-6492. Soy Buns, 304-675-5086. Ear corn. e2.QO bu. call 304- 882-3110. 230 Clse baler, New Idea corn picker gravhv bed, 30 inch Gravety mower. 304-882-2422 John Ohlinger. 61 Farm EqUipman · t 1--·- ..,------.:.·_ CROSS& SONS U.S. 36 West, Jackson, Ohio. 614-286-8461 . Mauey Ferguson, New Holland. 8ush Hog Salas & Service. Over & complete line of n8'W & used equipment. Largest eelection in S .E. Ohio. Hay conditioner for aale. Call 614· 446- 0871, Dale Beam- Neighborhood Rd. Rt. 57 Real Estate General 676-6489. cross bllf $160.00. Twa JPfOCkvt shields Farm Supplies & Livestock Livestock 614-742-2126. •soo.oo. One reer 9586. Sable. 1 5 weeks old, s 125.00. 304-372-6390 Rip !~ , WVa. Ragl ttared Appeloose hor .. and eott. good riding horte, 304- hev and corn head. Bith Black and tan trained Coon Hound for lllleortradeforguns. Call 614--742·2521 . · 830 Case diesel tractor with Beegle, 1 yr. old. Good rabbit 1 baler, mowing machine & raike. dog, Female. Spayed. Hed all S3650. 240 International with 6 shots. 614-992 -7657. ft . Flail mower, 82496. Owner will finance . Call 814-286Cute playfu ICocker Spaniel pup, 6522. female, call after 8:00 PM. 304-676-4506. John Deere corn planter, •375. Olive corn picker, S400. Century AKC registered minature Dach- sprayer. $800. Excel . cond. Call shund puppies, 6 vveeks old, 614-446-8383. 1200.00. Phone 304-773- AKC registered Collie. female. 3 point hitch Wood spitter. Used 1 yr. Uke new. $400. Call New Holland 7ft. h.,.bine, John Deere 34 forage harvester with 40 used tract01s to choose from AKC Registered male English Bulldogs . 6 wks. old. Shott & wormed. Brindle & white. 8700. 63 Transportal ion 12 HP Economy Po-..r King whh 48" mo>NBr grader blade, turning & potato plow U.&OO: 12 HP riding Gravely wilh 60" mo'N8t'•. snow blede & turning plow $1700. 304-875-4435 after 5 p.m . 63 livestock \ Female llurrofor •te. $100. Call 614-992-6594. Two hor•• for •I e. 8oth kid broke. Call 814-992 -2703. Pleue call after 4:00pm . Wanted to buy Buff Ck'pingtoo Rooster. call 304-895-3&81 . 71 Auto's For Sale 1984 Chtvslet Laser. PB , PS, AM-FM -Cess stereo, 4 cyl .. Excel. COnd. $4800. Clll 814446-4347 or 446-4746. OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELl! RUSTIC A-FRAME WI ACREAGE IN CITY SCHOOl DISTRICT Secl uded - Peaceful Setting. Features LR w/built-ln bookshel ves 4 bedrooms baths. Modern kitchen , 3 car garage and workshop . ' 1977 Cemarq. 'v-8, auto. trans .. PS. PB . Cell 814-446-1815, afte.- 6 PM-446-1244. Homes For Sale Byd· ~ Government = Gov't from $1 plus repairs/taxes. Nationwide! FHA, VA, HUD, more .. Assumable properties available without credit check. Available by U.S. Public I.:aw93-383. Also tax properties. Phone for information 216453·3000, Ext. H6053 · 0 191'7 DSA. RH154 Real Estate General OP HOUSE Next Sunday Mark It Down On Your Calendar! Four very nice homes to view. All four homes are located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood only 2-3 miles from town. It will be worth your time to stop out and see us n undav from 1 :00-3: ! •· "• Tammy Moore 367· 7760 ' Crystal Richie 1978 Ford Thunderbird . Low mil• . Good cond. $2600. Call 446 -3638 614-256-6704. 1980. Fia1- H.T. conwnible. Excel. cond., 5 tpd .. low mileeg•. Fully equippract Caii614- 462 2ND AVE . REAR Bonnie Stu1es - • NEW LISTING - SYRA· CUSE -If aneat home with a nice .lot ~ what you are looking for. this ~ rt! 3 bed· roms. elec. heat. 1 car garage, rear deck, all the com· forts of home! $35.900.00. NEW LISTING - Chester area - Vacant land. Approx. 20 acres of wooded land. Great hunting or build· ing srte. $10.000.00. HARRISONVILE- Jusl out of town. Almost 3 acres ol rolling cleared ground & hookups for home or mobile home. Water, elec., & septic on srte. ONLY $6,000.00. PRICE REDUCED - Coun· try home on I and 2/3 acres lot. Home 1n good conditiOn with 3 bedrooms, new car· peling. insulated, attached garage, storage cellar. MAKE OFFER $25.000.00. MIDDLEPORT - This 2 story home shows the work lhal has been don e A nice kitchen. lots of closet space, 3 bedrooms. dining room. 1 and 1/3 baths, levellol. REDUCED TO $26,900.00. FOR SALE: "Gramps' a pr~e winning Bass' Cralty, hMd to get a hook into! We'll also sell you the la~ge pond he lives'" wrth other sm~l fish! And, yes the house. lfs very large, too. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Hul\1! family room wrth a view of "Gramps" home. We doubt yoo'l stay in the h<ms~ thouil when "Gramps" is bit· il" Approx. 3 acres. SUUNG P ICE. $46,1XXlOO. . · .... 121 Thlnl ..... Galllpalo, Ohio 41131 "' call - · 904-717-3411 ..... NESTLED lN THE PINES. This I ~ story home offers 4 bedrooms, nice family room off kftchen, formal dining and much ~ore. 1.75 acres. $74,500. • 430 "WY l" DESIGN provides lots of space. 4 bedrooms 3 baths, family room. s~nken living room, part. baseme~t 2 car garage. Perfect for any size lamily. 1.5 acre lot. Re: duced to $99,500. •200 DIRECnON: foll~w Rt. 518 to Crouse Beck Rd. (1 to 1.5 mile''post Bob McCorm1ck Rd. on left), opprox. '12 mile from .Rt. 518. Sunday, May 22, 1988 - 1:00-3:30 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ' POMEROY - Nicely rP,illodeled home in town. Cotlld be 2 unrt apartment. Sellers may hjjp wrth financi n ~ WANT $18,500.00. LISTINGS NEEDEDI W~ h""e buylll lor lllip County proptrti• 11td alld ltom• ' to sll - Clll Todly. Wt Mid your property to nil! Httlry [. Cltllnd, Jr. 992-6191 Jeen Trusstll .....949-2660 DoHit Turntr .....992·5692 TriCJ Rlfflt .......949-3080 Offict........... ..... 992·2259 ~ Jim Stutes 446-7572-0oy s. 448-1980 Aftet" 5 PM. Real Estate Jim's Farm Equip. Center 35 W.-Gallipolit, O.·Call 614-446- 9n7 Fence po1t and ntils, cederpeeled- 7 -8ft. long, b•b wire, 20 usod tmctors. plows. disc. wheel. 3 / pmowoertedden. Over 1000 new and used. New arrival - 500 New OeluiiB tools. tr. seat:s. 1 row tobacco tatter, made by Holland. 2 row corn planter with 3 point hitch. made by Minnea- polis Molin. .. Call 614-3670397aher15PM. Fergerson tf11ct0f& bush hog. In good shape. Call 81 4-446· 4344. Renting vs. buying. Dollars vs. sense. know that your rent money goes into someone else's pocket. What you may not know is how easy it is to get into your own home. Find out r.JOre from a real estate prdfessional in our CENTURY 21• office. WetJ be happy to sit'down and go over facts and figures with you• You may be surprised al how much home your rent money can buy. Give us a call today. NEW LISTING - Vac111t land on CR 4. Rutl111d Twp Appr"'. 155 acres of wooded la1d Some timber, miliJals, electric availa~e ASKI~ $ll.225.00. POMEROY - Older 2 story , home wrth ~rgoous woodwar~ fireplace 111d moo ca~ ­ mts in krtcllen. 3 bedrms., 001\1! family room, dining room & e:juippoo krtchen. Central air, garage & storage ooildinp, MAKE OFFER $39,900.00. 2PI!y_cl.,fomlydet,_tGNnt 2 801 E. Main · I.Aii~ll.l..lj POMEROY. OH . Real Estate General • Llrga hou• ,.h pat~tlblo lntlnt .. - ." ... 'II. Send., lnlor.. .,, BOaJuly Clo 147, c/ oCioll- Doll¥ Trfl> ·t=-'·""'·,...=·-"'·"'·;:-;"'·=~·1=!·~!:!:"=1·1 ~ 1' 4"_:.!::=~·=5,.,~..-5,_,.~"-'""r~~"'&.· =":!l..,.,. ._~ ~ ==~~f:i!t,~ 61 4-24~- 6 125. 61 Farm Equipment d•sc . Phone 014-992-2215 attOt' 5p.m . Sunday W. Va. 992-2259 47 Wanted to Rant ;;?;a5Y!!;,~~::O wfloolc:holr 0100.00. 304-875- BLACKBURN REALTY -4411-0008 TraM er I Pile• for rem. LDcu It MAlLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER AKC Reg. Gar!T'en Shepherd puppies. Black. tan & silver. Excel. stock, $260 each. Call Full size, go'd twaed, sola bed. cond. t60.00. Wide OWNER SAYS SEll ... REDUCED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ... 3 BR ranch , LR, kitchen, bath, laundry, attached garage, very nice level lawn. fenced in back. Call today. Rood. Rou• One, 30..871110'18. :::::;·.-.~ ... R••lln•ro u•o........... h....._. Utility trailer, 304--875-2159 . 59 For Sale or Trade Real Estate General 304-8711-3073. f.':':-:.=:':'~:; 3453. 304-882-2645. Kennel . good River Rd., 814--.&-7444. Bp1dout mobile horne loti for r.nt. fllrnlr PrieM Mobile Home Park, Gelllpofla Ferry, w. Va. !!!=,Gol£'~r..:::: I ·' Quality furnhure an'd carpet at Low Prien. Financing .vall able. Mollohan Furniture - Upper 114-992-7853. AUCTION ='==MTURE 12 Portable llghtad and non-lighted, •199-i279. Pay half·baience 30devs. Free deliv"'V ond lOiters W. VA . 1-80(). 642- 2434and0hio 1-800-533- Be number 300in number onain Unh:ed Stateaandwin $100.00 of free products for mor'J infor!l'Wtion ell I MarilynWeaYer. 1·800.327-3345 .... 101. Trallw bt for ..,.t tn Mldcl•ort. TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CAIPO AND TRUCKLOAD OF NEW FUINRUIE NEW WHAT·NOTS & MUCH, MUCH MOlE AUCTION EVElY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Slon" Dragonwynd CMtf!lry CFA Himalayan, P~traian and Si.-neee kittens , AKC Chow puppies. New Himahryan kit· tens. Call 614-448-3844 aher 7f>M . Musical Instruments .een w.v•. eo11 304-n:J-nst. 51 Houaahold Good• 30 .. 675-3958 ."' 304-5782903. Dlne1tes. beds. bedding . drn•s. cheat, couch•. chairs, temps, coff.... nd tlbl•, Every dav Specials. '1.:1 mile out Jerricho. 304-875·1450. IP'Ke lor emllll Mil. ., All Ml:ll.ll.tlliiiSI: Mitts end Merrill brush chi;;;; Spinel-Console Piano Bargain R"panalbte p.-t.y to takeov.-lawmonthly payments on spinet-eonsdeflano. Can be ~caltv - Cal Mr. White, hoDk-upt. ~ble. Alsoeffldeno, roorM. air and ceble. Malon. CARPET AUCTION TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1988 AT 7:00P.M... 5375. w.,..ted: 7479. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775. turn right onto Cadmus· Patriot Road. Watch for aigns. · 1& cu . ft. frMler. 304-675-- local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R .. Box 166 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Ph. 614·256.-6518 Roue 33. NDnh of Pbmeroy. ......1 trail••· Cell 114-112- Call . U H•ul t~l and trailers lor rent 304-675-7421. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 Specializing in Pole Build· ings. Designed to meet ' your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE EST I MATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds, even thou· sands of dollars. 45 Furnished Rooms 6 room uniurnl1hed. Up1aln apt. lor •nt. call d~¥•· 814446-7672. after 6 PM. 44._ 814-992-3850. For Sale Real Estate Ganaral bl1h. eon 446-4418oher7PM. • 3ft. entry do~r- 814-992-3359 . Apartnwnts In Hendaraan. 304. 67&-1972 after !5 p.m. PM. • & U5. a,.d fremoo S20. t30 • King fNme •60. Good aelection of bedroom autt.a, metal c.blneu. headboard• •30 wtth CM't. Used about 8 1im81. Uke new'. 8150. Call 614-69&- Bedroom IUh:w •399 & up. Furnllhed raont-919 Second A .... GIIIIPolla. n215 • mo. Utllltl• pild. Single male. Sh•• Public Sale & Auction t:IS ladl• golf dubs, Ram Brand by Pro Shop. Blue and while bag Real Estate General t221, King t350. 4 dr~ ch11t t69. Gun 7872. Hou .. 9-6. . 1· 8Ft furni1hed or unfumlthed ept. In Middleport. Clll 814992-6304 or 448-8898 attar IS 8 S126. •as. O..een ..., 2 Br. apt. Ac., downtown, · 111. 814-44$-8221. redecorated. •39 0. Utllltl11 ..:::..::..;..:....:..:..:...:.:::.::.,_ __ Plld. Depolh: required. Call -... . m.nu far rent. 304-175- 81 ..ue-21 29. a,oo AM·~ :oo ta Dinan.. t109andupto 1495. Wood tlble w·l oh*• t286 to 079~. O..k 0100 up to 1375. Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk beds compl•• w-m•trea:... *29!5andup to •39&. Bab¥bedl t110. Mettrweeeorbox •rings full or twin eea, firm •78, end 1227. 1·800·477-7436 ~743. County AppW.nce, Inc. Good u.-d lppli~nces and TV sets. Sof11 and ch•r• priced from t3915 to t99&. Tebl111 t50 end up to U25. Hlde-e-bedl 8390 to •&915. Recllnert t221 to Electrical TreedmHI by Roadrjtaltw. 2 speeds, Wilking and .jogging. •200. Call 614-896- Coli Toll FrN Morto11. IL 870.9881. 51 Household Goods Mon thru 827 3rd. 696-1227. Exn·ll••nl't> --. .'iinN" 1903 Whselchain-new or u•d. 3 wheeled electric ICOOtlfl. Call Rogers Mobilty collect, 1-614- 51 Household Goods Open BAM to 8PM. 511. 814-446-1899. Ave. QalllpoUs, OH. eo11 814-89&-1 221, Extercl1e bike. timer and speed. Good condition. S40. Call 614-- !691 Rt. 60 E., Huntinll':io. '!f'/ ' 1304) 733 ·1611 Lawn Boy mowar . Call 614- 3.!11'001 711'1/:ma GOOD USED APPUANCES . S182. Call 814-992·7787. W11hers, dryers, refrklentors. EOH. nnge1 . Skaggs Appliances. Upper Rhier Ad . bnide Stone 446-4418 ohor 7 PM. 2bedroom apartment on Uncoln c ...t Motel. 814-448·7398. Hill. Po"""OV· Call 814-992· Garage apt., lurnithed. •22&. 8539 or 81 ..992-3489. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Utillti~ paid. 291h Nell, GllllpoFurnished efflolency, t145. Utll-iti• paid. Share blth. 807 SecOnd, GllllipoUs. Call 114- MOlTON BUILDINGS, INC. 367-0448. Ol 5113MSN'I Apartment for Rant Solar Blanket for 24 ft. round pool. Used 1 v.eek last year. Groom and Suppty Sf1op-Pet Grooming, All breeds ... AII styles. lama Pet Food Deater. Julie Webb Ph . 614-446·0231·. •eo. C.ll 614-266-6261. -... SJ.3N'IV!IQS pated, utll~loo paid. No children. ""poll. C.ll 614-446-1837. 614-446-0139. HCJ.J.n?Q ~~Btq 4249, 446-2326 or 4.t8·4425. plete kitchen. AC, c•pet. Cell Callahail's Used Tire Shop. Over 1 .ooo tires. lizes 12. 13, 14, 16. 16, 16.5. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. ONVfJ\f!JJ.NOQ Newtv· Nmodeted apart"*'ta. u nfu rnls he d. ane -badroom , 1tove end refriglfltor. w1ter Included. 1200. · 1228. per Downtown-Modern 1 BA ., com- 8312124 hou ..). Antiques Buy or Sell. RNerine Antiques. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Houri: M.T.W 10a.m. to 6p.m .. Sunday 1 to 6p.m . 614-992- Comple te the chuck le quoted · by f illing in the missing words yo u develop from step No, 3 below. Concrete blOCks- all sires- verd ordeiJvery. Mu on •nd. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123'/z Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614· 4462783. Pets for Sale 56 -;;-----:----- 1227. 53 Block. brick, 1ewer pipes. win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Win· ten. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614245-5121 . Dune Buggy for 11le. Bull for .., •. C.ll 614-742·2185. 57 Building Materials 992·7292. 6150. and black pants . A_ro_u_n_d ,r;tY waist I'll wear a THULCC New completely furnlehed · apartment & mobile home in city. Adutta only. P•klng. Call Ups11in unfurrished IPt- C.r· Homellte Gen . .lor. 2200watt. a750. 1'h ton chain fJII. 1'h ton com•·•long. Batt cucwra. VarIous lize pipe wrenches. 614- Queen 1izemanre11. box eprlngs with frame. Por1able dis· hwasher. good cond . 304-675- 0 --;:;--;;.-:-;.;,:.;,.,.:....---1 jacket 17 I W••· 81 4-446-21 27. Matching couch & chair. Nevl& bei91J. *200 Call 614-4 8· 0946. Oinnette set, end tables. coffee tabla. lamps, TV aet. phone 304-675-7315 after 8:00PM. O~a man was describing his I l~::::::::====::: I 0 I f-· 2 BR . aph. 6 clotets. Ieitch~ appt. turni•hed. o...,., hook-up, ww c•pet. n_.ly painted, deck. Regency, Me. Aoto. C.ll 304-87&-nlB or Aeferenoe~ King slze ..terbed for ula. •175 firm. Call 814-992-3640 after 3 :30 p.m . Western ltvte bar wtth 2 stool I . Solid oek. l'ald $500. nBVY, •II lor $160. C.ll814-896·1227. ~::::======::: wadding attire to another: " I'm N TE NI going to wear a white tuxedo r- month. Huge 31 ' OOAI pool with deck, fence & fitter. lnatlllllltlon & finandng available. 1- 800-345- 985-4198. PALERY I Apartment for Rant 6'75-5104. For ... e: loOJI1 post. 81 .25 a piece. 814-742-2220 . 949·2801 . 0125. Call614·387-0322. Far Sal a: bunk bedl, b. ttooll, INDUTS . . Traililr lor rent, 2 br 12x160). 1 1h 44 SWIMMING POOLS - t988 ORDER NOW - Pi\Y LATER electriC range. chest of dntwera. stereo, l.wn mower. Cell 614- SON ESTATES, 1531 Jack1on Pike from •183 • mo. W.tk to shop and moviee. 81 4-441- BUSINESS AUCTION King sin water bed. 1 2drewera, mirror, lights, padct.d rt~lls , semi-M!velell. •400. Call 814- 814-992-7880. 614-446-0338. 8 9•12 C.rpet: remnants •so while suppll• lalt. Mollohan Furniture, Upper River Rd ., Kan.~uga . 814-446-7444, Pr in! lette r5 of each in its lme of 5Quores. 12ll50 -Edge of town on &88. Clean. Cell I 14-44&- n54 or Furnished or unfurnilhed 2 BR .. c able. 'Mtter-aewage petld. AC. Foster's Mobile Home P•rk· :Z Ohio- Edited by CL.A'r' R. I'OLLAN 2 BR .-Ne• lec:ta. Ref. & dep. Adutts. 81215 • mo. Garden. 843-2644. · Nicely furnished small house . Adutts onty. r:,ef. Nquired. No 2 3 Br., 1 'h bat hi· EUreka. 1260 per mo. Oep. required. Clll IIW'Bg e 8406 or 372-2!576. 4 15.1988 .......... ......... ~ WORDS WON'T DO IT on this one. to see this home yoursell to believe and appreciale all the value that goes with it. This 2 story home has leatUies to compliment a lifestyle ol gracious PR1CE REDfJCU SALE!!! 3 bed1ooms, 2 bath lrame bi·level. unattached garage. App1ox. 39 acres. Owner needs quick sale!'! N2538 living, 3 spacious bedrooms, formal dinmg, 21.? baths. family room with fireplac~ attached 2\! ca1 garage. landscaped lawn. Call today! #2565 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • UNIQUE RUSTIC home and acreage that you thought would never be lo1 sale! Cedar and stone ex tenor of quality wood we s~dom seem homes. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. great-room w1th open h1 eplace, formal d1n1ng and liVIng rooms. .The features in this home are so many and unique we suggesl you call our office. ·• HOME with 3 bed1ooms,2 baths, room, formal dining area. Heal pump/cenin·ground pool and mor e..Call today . #2570 N~ LISTIN.G: 3 BEDROOM HOME, situateil along 4th i Gallipolis. Good location, small yard, garage. Vinyl Price ~.lll.~UIU. UII. •• •• •• •• •e COMMEilCIAl PROPERTY, UPPER SECOND AVENUE, • GALLIPOliS. METAL BUILDING 12,050 sq. ft.), part of 5 lots. 2-16'x20' overhead doors: office space. Price $75,000.00 NEW LISTING:·2 Bedroom home located along Chillicothe Rd. Full basement. Good starter hom e or use lor 1ncome property. $17,900.00. NEW LISTING: 14'x70' Mobile home located approx. 1 mile lrom Rt. 7, along Bear Run Rd. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, approx. I acre. Includes some appliances. $19,900.00. SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home over· looking the beautilul Ohio Rive1. Lower River Rd . Gallipolis City Schools. l.LO acres. Buy now tor $110,000. UTILIZE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL. Situated • along busy Rt. 7, Upper River Road. Corner lot, • l58'x153'. Never p11ced this low before!!! $35.000.00. e NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills SO, near Holw Hospital. City water and sewe1. Price $12,500. TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY' II SD. 1 for $4,300. : the other $5,000. ; NEW LISTING: 1 acre lot located along Ohio Rlv er. just\ below the dam. Priced now lor $7.500. PI9K UP FREE RIAL ESTATE LIITINI IN OUR OFFICE OR YOUR lA* OR tROaRY SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS. ... ~ CALL AN EIPEIIENCED WOOD IEAI.TJ REDUCED TO $42,500- 332CLARK DRIVE- 3 bedroom vinyl ·sided ranch, partial basement, unattached garage, city water. 2 lots app1ox. l68'x200' each. City schools. NEW LISTING! HOME. ACREAGE AND MORE-l story home w~h alum. sidm~ 3 bed1ooms, 2 baths, eat·in kitchen. Approx 44.9 acres, barn, several outbuildings. pond, 2 silos. some newe1 lencin& Land lays well. MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY ALMOST LIKE NEW RANCH HOME wrth 3 bed1 ooms, attached garage, mamtenance lree ex tenor on n1ce lot. Reduced to $32,000. #2531 GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. ThiS home IS already rented and producing a good income Can be I or 2 bedrooms. Very neal. Only $18,000. #2536 I< ~' . NEW LISTIN~! BRICK & FRAME RANCH with 3 bedrooms, I ~ bath, lamily room, formal dining area, living room, full basement. gal heat. city water, on approx. 2 ac1es. $48,000. Call for more details' #2581 NEW LISTING! (2) TWO ACRE TRACTS ol vacant land. Clay Township., Call today lor more information . #2601 PRICE REDUCED! ON THIS 58 ACRE FARM Rem Qdeled 6 room hou se wrth bath. A barn lor storage or cattle and a workable garage Some tillable land, fe nced pasture and some timberland . R4ral water recently installed. Clay township, all m1neral rights included. Our reduced listing price only $48,500. · #2590 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES! - Rio Grande East ,College St. : large 4 rental unit apartmenl build1ng, sep.arate 1 bedroom aparlment, 2 bedroom mobile home. Central Avenue: Frame 3 bedroom house wrth attached 1 bedroom apartment. Frame 2 bedroom house. Excellent rental income. Call today . #2526 "OUTSTANDING" - App1ox. ll4 acre larm, $46,000. Older 11h story remodeled home, 4 to 5 bedrooms. la1ge barn plus sheds and other outbuildings. 2 ponds, hay fields, recently reseeded . Take time to view lhis farm today . #2557 PROBLEM SOLVER - Has ,you1 search for the right home been hopeless? You don't want to spend lots on fixinRl What a pleasant su rpr ise in store lor you. This 2 bedroom ranch has had tender loving care! Decorated nicely, ch ain link fence surrounds back lawn. Priced at $29.500. #2577 A LITTLE 5 home, 2 car garage. I · ~ extra nice-must see lo appreciate. In Syracuse. Asking $39,900. FAIRFIELD ACRES is your place to be- Good location oil Fairland·Centenary Road in Greeo School District. Attractwe 3 bedroom brick and alum. blanch. Large fam1ly room wrth l1replace. woodburner. plu s 2 mce lots al end ol development lor added privacy. The best part IS the P~9"· $42,500. Call today! # 2494 NEED A HOME - A WORKSHOP? - Young couple, a place to grow' - Grandma, Grandpaquielness. a place lor Rrandchildren. like new, qualily custom buitt home. 4 bedrooms, 10 closets, lots of stmage. Most all appl~ances included. 2 full ceramic tile balhs. Wa lk·oul basement on ground level. Approx. 2684 sq. tt. 1n house. 3,600 sq. tt. approx. in gMage and workshop. Priced with 3 acres olland at $62,500. More land can be purchased al a reasonable price: Widow lady rel ocating in anolher slate. Call . now! #2541 JUST LISTED! LOOKING FOR PRIVACY?- 161 acre larm with 5 bedroom brick home. Spacious country kitchen, living room, formal dinin& ba1n co1n crib, back portion borders Raccoon Creek: C1ty schools. Call for more information and location. •2586 LOVELY HOllE - Start wrth doublelront doors to entry, lri-level . home with J.4 bedrooms, open hvmg and d1n1~g room. kitchen wrt h b1eaklast noo~ large lam1ly room, 3 balhs. 2-car garage. all newer ~a rpet . Avery nice home m good location. Convement to shopping and hosprtal. #2559 2 LOTS. $5,000 -Includes septic tank and rural water. Call for more delails. ' #2513 4.46-66.10 2 BEDROOMS, could be more with large a1t1c. Equ1pped kitchen. Owner saysreduce to $27,900. Call tod-ay. #2517 BR home, den , l 1\ baths, more. ' NEW LISTING! SUPER PRICE! SUPER LOCATION! Situated al the edge of town. This ranch offers fam •ly room wrth fireplace. spa c1ous living room w1th lireplace, eat-in k1tchen, bat h, attached garage, basemen!, pat1o. EaSily ma1ntained lawn. P11ced $40s. #2580 SPARKLES INSIDE & OUT - P11de of owneiShlp shows throughout lhiS 3 bed1oom 1anch. Alum . Sldln& lull base111ent. deck garage, St. Rt. 35 West. Make an appomtmenlloday. #2575 1987 14'x70' FAIRMONT MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heal pump/ central air, utilityroom. satellitedish. washer/dryer, 8'x8 ' enclosed palio on rented lot. Call fo1 more Information. #2579 PRICE REDUCED! NOW ASKING $39.900 - L1ke new 3 bedroom ranch situated on SR 160. Owner has moved and wants solm Make an appo1nl menl to see loday . #2548 REDUCED $5.000 - IF THIS DOESN'T Mi!'IE YOU NOTHING WILL. Oul standm g 4 bedroom, 2 story home in Centenary wrth 21\ baths, hv 1ng room, laiiii!Y room. lor mal d~nm &2 car gal age, lull basement and much more. Call for mo1 e information. #2468 CLOSE TO HOSPITAl - 4 bedroom brick ranch wrth basement1 garage. heal pump/ cent. a1r. lireplace, wa lk· In cedar closet, satellite diSh. C1ty schools. Call for more inlormat1on. #2572 JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyiii1Lovldsy Patrick Cochran Sonny O•m•• Cheryl Lemley BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 388·8155 379·2184 448-2230 448·8856 448-2707 742-3171 �.' . Page- D-6- Sunday Times- Sentinel 7 .1 Auto's For Sale 72 1985 Che~~~y Cel ebBr ity Eur o 1976 Plymouth Fury. Ex-Stat ft Highway Patrol car. 400en gine. Call 614-992-50 24. G & J tool box for pickup truck. CAll 614-367-0448. AC , PS, PB, AM-F M -Cass .. til t Call 6 14· 38 8·82 40. 1980 Olds. $250. Call 6 14 4 46-8305 1 9 8 2 Dodge A rlfllll , low mileage. Very good cond. 52700. Caii 614 -J67·0149. 1978 Plymouth )Iaior& . runs g ood, g ood bodv. 304-67 5- 6555 • May 15, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 7 1 A uto's For Sale Sport . V-6, 33,200mi les, aut o • t &oo.oo. - - -- - 1979 M&rcury Capri. Tu rbo. new p a int , run s g oo d , $1 ,800.00. 304-67 6-- 3698. 1982 Plymouth Sapporo- Si lver, 5 spd .. mag wheels. air, 72.000 m iles. Good cond. $2900. Call 614-446 1954 after 5 :30PM. 1975 Ford Mustang. go od cond, • 300.00. 304-675·5936. 19 73 Pontiac Ventum. 4 dr., 6 cy l., au to Goo d co nd. Asking 5 867 after 5 :00. 5400. 1974 Plymouth Fury, 4 door, 400 eninge, S300.00. 304-6754506. Trucks for Sale 72 1977 Chavy . V- 8, auto. trans .. new paint, new tires. 49,000 orgini11l miles. very good truck. 0 2500. 1979 Fo•d F 100. V-8, auto . trans .. one owner truck. S2500. Call 614·446-4045. <~" 1985 Dodge D -100 pickup. 4 spd .. 6 cyl. , 54499. John's Auto Sales -At . 7- below Holiday-Inn. Kanauga. 7"1. Tn.~cks for Sale New 1988 Jeep Commanche Spo rttruck . Black/ silver atripes. 4 spd., S.W.B. Call 614· 258· 6327-dfli s, 446-2649-nlgl'lts & 73 Trucks for Sale 1986 Ouwy pickup Custom delu;.e. Full size , 6 cyt., auto., AC. PB, cruile. No ruJt. Clean. Call 614-446-6460. 85 510 trook, extended cab. 304-875-5375. 19 80 Dodgatr~k. 318. 3spd .. nuw white spokes, tires. paint. Many eJCtras . Sh.-p. Call 614446·4462. 675-3954. 1971? CtteYrolet '.4 ton, good cond. phone 304-882·2969. 1981 Caprice Classic station 0 80 . Call 61 4 · 446· 1986 Gran d pack~e. 73Q9. AM- V-6. LE Lo ad9d. Caii614-446- 1979 Mercury Caprice, 2 door Real Estate General ... . Real Estate General **********************•"""'"' ........*************************' . . * hatch back. 6 cyl, auto. PS, .AC, sharp. 304-675-6394. 1982 Ca mara. V-6 , au to . Good <::o nd. ?6, 750 mil es. $ 4 200. Ca ll 61 4-388-9003. 1979 Pontiac Firttblrd. p,, pb, 400 2bl . v-8 . 304-67 5· 7 985. MJt o .. 198 5 Chevette, stan d., $21 99. 1984 Fo r d Escort, sta n d .. s 1999 . Jo hn's Auto Sol es -At. 7 b elow Ho lid~ lnn-Kanau ga. Rod Hot bargai n a! Drug ·dealers' can , boats , plan es rep o'd . Surplus. Vou r ar ea, Buyers Gui de. ( 1180 5 ·687·6000 E><t. S· 98 06. 1 9 8 6· Ca maro Z28. ·Blue with st.ripas. 27.000 miles, excell ent eondit ion. Call614-99 2-7647. 1 979 Buick l e Sabre. High m ileage. very good co ndition. $1200. Call 6 14-98 5- 3505 or 614-992-39 96. 1974 Volks wa gon. Mo del 412. 6 14-992· 5 402. . 19 8 2 Pon t iac Fir ebird. Go od co ndit ion, low mites. four speed. Call 61 4· 992-6723 after 5p.m. 1981 Fo rd Esc ort St ati on Wagon wi t h sun roof. Transrnis· $ion fino! drive re c9ntty 18bullt. 61 4- 9 49-2 179. M u st selll 1976 Chwv Monza. Runs go od. low mileag e. Call 61 4- 992-53 9G. 1971 Cadallac . .304-675· 1066. 1 ~ 87 Celebrity, good cond, low mileage. c al l after 5:00. 304675-2258. 1977 BuicN Regal, V-8 auto, AW, stereo, S795.00or tmdefor fOld up camper. 1979 Plymouth c heap has bad motor. $295.00. 304-576-2218. 72 TN cks for Sale 19865-lO"Iongbed Callaft&J5 PM. 614-446· 6221 . 1968 Dodge one ton, steel bed. dump truck. S1000. Firm. Call 514-245-5204. 1982 Olevrohn 3,4 ton ib4 pi ckup 350. V-8, 4 bbl. Excel. cond. Bed liner. Am-FM-Cass .. chrome tie-downs, high miles. 54800, OBO· Call 61 4· 245· 6588. 1978 Dodge Pickup-318. auto .. $375. 1 9 86 Mazda B-2000, pickup. $5800. Call ~14-992 5 304 or 446-8898 after 5 PM. Real Estate General FO.R SALE court. 446•3636cA~ ~ » ~ A!A L!O A ** .. : GRACIOUS LIVING - FOYER HAS OPEN STAIRCASE SUD· lNG ODORS OPEN INTO LIVING ROOM FORMAL DiNIN G : DEN. EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN WITH LO'iS OF CABINETS j BEDROOMS, ATTIC FOR STORAG E, BASEMENT. ALSO ON REAR OF LOT THERE IS A VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM APART· » MENT WITH FAM ILY ROOM. GARAG E, IN CITY. $69.000. * * *: MIDDLEPORT - CO MFORTABLE AND CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM, HAS FORMAL DINING, FAMI LY ROOM . PRICED REASONABLY AT $39,000. >t NICE AND PRIVATE - APPROX. 2 ACRES l ~ STORY *t GARAG FRAM E HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, FU LL BAS EMENT WITH E, BEAUTIFUL WOODED SURROUNDINGS. KYGER » CR EEK SCHOOLS. $33,900. » » BARGAIN HUNTING? THIS HOME ISAN EXCELLENT BUY . 3 » IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANG EAND REFRIG., CEI LI NG Jt BEDROOMS, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, NICE CARPETING, EAT· BY OWNERS : Large sphl·level and lenn" » 4-5 8£1)ROOMS: 3 baths, lorma l livmg and d1n101. rooms. gourm et k1 lchen. fam1ly room . gam e room. sl ud y,. mud/la undry room . 1n ~ oor storage room wil~ add1 t10 nallaundry fa c1hlles. 2 car ga rage. 2 1~repla ces r.eil1ng fans. wooden deck , lull lenglh ol house. Man) ex lras. BREATHTAKING VIEW ol Gall1 pohs and Oh 10 River . lull length wm dows lor ma x1m um v1ew. Secluded fOI IOtal pnvacy. City school diSlncl. Located [ I~ miles from downlown Ga llipoli s. Only 8 m1les from Locks and Dam FAN S, ATTIC FAN , AND CENTRAL AIR COND. TO KEEP YOU ~ COOL THI S SUMMER. KY GER CREEK SCHOOLS. $43,000. ,.. PRIVACY PLUS CONVENIENCE DES CRIBES THIS 4 BED· >t ROOM RANCH LOCATED ON ONE ACRE NEAR CITY. FUll BA >t SEMENT WITH RECR EATION ROOM , REAR COVERED DECK » HAS GAS GRI LL, ATTACHED GARAGE PLU S20X40 GARAGE· » / WORKSHOP. CITY SCHOOLS. $65,000. t » :MORE FOR THE MONEY - NEED LOTS OFSPACE FOR LIT· 1\? BATH RANCH HAS FAMI LY ~ROOM , ATTACHED GARAGE, VERY CONVENIENT LOATION ; JUST OFF RT . 35. OWNER HAS JUST INSTALLED NEW CAR · PET IN LIVING ROOM. HALL AND KITCHEN . $52,000. » TLE MONEY. 4 BEDROOM? * » , EXCELLENT home and grounds for family and / or en · terta111 ing. Mu sl see to apprecia te· qual1ty . HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173,000 Will consider house. court and 5 acres lor $'155,000 Ca ll for Appointment - 614-446-3386 · Serious Buyers Only Please ., Jt UPPER RT. 7 NEAR KANAUGA DRIVE-IN- 1978 MOBILE HAS 2 BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC FURNACE, PARTIALLY *t~ .37HOME FURNISHED. GOOD CONDITION. PLU S lBX2D GARAGE ON AC. JU ST LISTED' ' 21,500. : 1 987Herley Davidson 883. 840 ~ milt~. EJCcel . . cond. Cell 114• 446-8189. :. 71 ::97::8:-::Y,-m-o-:-h-o-:5-:0-:-0-:TT::. -:Oo--cod ·, eond. $500. C.ll 614· 448· - 2350. M 446-9539 · 1987 KawaSaki Tecate "'4 THIS HOME IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS : ENORMOU SFOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE BALLROOM 9 It FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY ,AS TEN BED'. It It ROOMS, 3 FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE WOULD CONVERT EAS·. >t ILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL, OR IF YOU >t WANT A MAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME, THIS ISTHE ONE ~ YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE' $69,000. ,.. » » • . · • · RE SIDENTIAL . INVESTMEN\S CO ~ME RCI A_L · FAR MS 450 2nd .AYE. 446-6806 VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER , 388-8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379·2628 DIAN CALLAHAN , REALTOR , 268-6261 BRENDA WRIGHT. REALTOR. 388·8284 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR. 4·6-3038 ALICE MAY. REALTOR. 388·8109 Jt *~* **» t » » . pin stripe•. new battery, $700.00. 304-875·8758. ' 1982 Honda CB800. lhalt drive with extras, extra nice, will trade : for plei< up, 304-67S.II39•k ' 1971 21 ft .Emplre Camper. Sleeps 6. Self-contain«! with elr, 12350. Clll814-286-8522. .1 988 18 ft . Smoky Camper. Sleeps 6. Good oond. Selfcone.lned. t12!0. Call 814- Spinet-Console Pi..o S.rgainWanted: Respontlble p1rty to tlke over low mOnthly .-vmenta on spinet pi .no. Seeloclllty . Call 800-327-3345, ext. 102. 1979Hondi7BO. black with ,.d 388-9017. - Bolt 111111• 18 ft. long. Good stt.pe. Also nl~ bolt. 75 HP Trave4 trliler-Ridl•dson 1955. Model R~p\blic. Asking $700. Call 8,4-367-0223 or 24& 9464. 30 ft . battery. Eagle MackOnaQraph. 04110. Call814-992·3319. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Oldl., Buldt. Pontiac. Ouwy. Chevy truck. Ford, Chrysler· transmiaslont (usedl are Inter· n.tfy inspected & carry 3000 mi. or 30 dlrf Mrtlnty (which...,.r occurs flrlt) . We buy junk nnsml.. lona. Call 814-4460966. BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Used & rebu lh all tyPes· Gueran· tee 30 Hv• mlnmum. Pric• 199 Ia up. Services "Remember! Don't tell them we invented fire, or the next thing you know they'll expect us to start cooking." 76 \uta Parts & Accessories 79 Motors Homes & Campers Aebl,lltt torque• converter 11 low 81 $39. Converalon ktt-5·10'•• C- 10'aover diNe to 350'1. We buy ju M h'lnaml•lona. Call 304-875- 4230 ... ~14-379-2220. Am~tican Trevele.- 6th wheel camper for sale. King size bed. full bsth. Used very little. Exeell.,tCondttion. 88000. C.lt 814-992-2479. BaiS Track• Banmrn. 2 men bo•t. Motor Guide TroiUng Motor, S••• t:le H•d Mwlne 8ft Insulated t:.-np• top, with rear walk In door. •150.00. 304-675-3619 . Starcnft camper 24 ft . fu ltv •If contained, roll out awning. air eond. Iota of aepec:iel feltum. call 304-875-!853 after 5 :00 PM. 81 Home Improvements Concrete Septic T.,kl • 1.000 gel., 1600gal. and Jet Aeration ay.-m. Factory treinMI r11pair ohop. RON EVANS ENTeRPRISES . Jacltton. Ohio. 1· 800. 537·9528. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Residential or commercial w iring. NeoN service or ,..,air 1 . Ucenlld electrici an . Estimate frH. Ridenour Elect rical. 304875-17811. RON EVANS ENTeRPRISES· Septk: tan It p...-nping- S90 per M11onry-Brick. block. s1one &. fireplaces . Free Ntirnate. ReterenCIIII . Ca\18~1 Oennv -614-2561749. Painting-30 year experience. .,t"lor & eJCtwior. Commerd.t & Residential. Call 814-2&69327. RON'S Televit ion Servi c e. Hou• cAlls on RCA , Qua:mr. GE . SpeQeling In Zenith. Cell 304-576-2398 .or 814-446 2454. 85 General Hauling f' 81 A Wster s.,..,ice, Pools. ciltefn l . well1 . lmmed l •t• ~ 1.000 or 2,000gaHonadtfNery . Call 304-1175-11370. Paul Rupe. Jr. W•er Servfce. Pool1, cis111rn.•. ··~•aHa. Call 8,4446-3171 . Wat terson· s" W•t;r Hauling, ree1onabfe rates, immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, cistt.-ns, lood. Call 1·80().537·9528. 1982 35ft. 6th wheat Coachman cempll'. Used 2 winters. Call 614-446-4846. engine, boat h• no title, free with puftlhaae of tl'lll•. 1860 firm. Cell 814-4-'&9801 81 D-7 Sunday 85 General Hauling Dillard Water Service: Poo l&, C isterns, Wells. Delivery Ar,y. t ime. Call 614-446-7404-No Su ndiV calla . J & J Wrrter Service. Swimming paoli, cluerns. walls. Ph. 61424&-9285. po ols. well, ete. call 304-5762919. 87 Upholstery Mowre y' s Uphof. ..ring aerving tt l ccu nty&rea23 ye.-s. Th ebHt in furnitul9 upholtJtering. Call 3 0 4 - 875 - 4154 for free est imates. Real Estate General Fetty Tree Trimming. stump remowi .· Call304-675-1331 . Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guerln· tee. Local raf.-enees furniahud. Free eltimetea. Call collect 1· 614-237-0488, d,.- or night. Rogers8asement Weterprooflng. SVVEEPER and MWing machine repair, peril. lind suppliea . Picll up and delivery , Devil Vao.Jwn Cleaner, one halt mile up George~ Creek Rd. Call 614445-0294. Starks Lawn 8n d Shrth Service. 304-675-~956 "' 304-676· 2903. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTeR 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 814446-4477 I OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 to 5:00 ~y ".-· ~\;.,.: . KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Excellent care has been laken ol th is home. Almost everything is new. Formallivmg room & dining. Complete kilchen.lg. family room, 3 bed rooms, 2'h baths. Great deck area. Priced $60's. CARRYOUT- BAIT BUSINESS - DRIVE THROUGH - Also cl ean new home, livmg room. fi replace, lg. family room , 3 bedrooms, 2 bat hs, everythi ng kitchen, Kyger Schoo ls. •< ' H2U BLUE CHIP OFERING: Handsom~ all bnck res1dence with ample~ • grounds 31ledrm., 21,7 baths, king-s1zemaster be<i"m. w/ balh. Comlortable LR,: + w1th l1replace, bow w111dow w1th rollin& country s1de v1ew. Game rm. m .. basement, wi!Jreplace. Huge 2 car garage 1 $70.000. OPEN 2:00 to S;OO SUNDAY Family-~zed 2 story wrth 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. dmmg room, family room and full basemen! wrth rec. room. $97,900. *: *» #115 Modern 1~ story home wrth 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kilchen, family room , formal dining and spacious deck. l.75 acres, m/ 1. $74,900. $44,900 will buy this smart 3 bedroom ranch localed in Kyger C1eek School D~trict. Partial basemen!, carport and bu1ld~n g wilh woodburner. PRICE REDUCED . .• t» » * *~ * POSSIBLE on St Rt approx. m1les lrom city. Net home, bedrooms, living room, dininr. modern kitchen, large family room, trealed deck off f1om back of home. Clean and neat. A must to see. Priced $40's. City schools. 876 LB. TOBACCO BASE.:... 1 2 ~ acres, more or less. Very productive la nd. Localed 13 m1les from City . Plus 876 lb. lobacco ba se, could also be used for grazing. Totally aHordable. Cal l for more inlormalion. >I~ ! 3 bedroom mobile home and 1 acre on Real Estate General (or bedroom!, spacious living' room. carport. $79,500. Eno Road . Storage building and garden space. $18,000. ***************************************~***************** Real Estate General NOWOPEN Rt. 36 C.,cle Sala PI"' and service •vallabl,. for Hondl. Suz,..l. Kawa1ak. Yamaha. Wa buy sell Md Mde used blk•. I'IIOM 304-1175-41 30. ...·' PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE >1- SHORT ON CASH? OW'IER WILL CONSIDER HOLDING ASEC· » OND MORTGAGE FOR PART OF THE DOWN PAYMfiNT...NICE COUNTRY HOME HAS FOUR BEDROOMS .. .FORMAU DINING >1ROOM ...NICE KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINET SPACE. . . ~ RANGE AND DISHWASHER...NEW FURNACE .. .CARPORT. .. .,.. THIRTY ACRES BEAUTIFUL LAND SURROUND HOME...CON· VEN IENTLOCATION. $54,900. » 90 ·· dralw. Loaded with utra•s. : 614-742-2934. .~ RIO GRANDE AREA ... SMALL FARM .. . l7 ACRES ... 3 BED· ROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM ' WlTH FIREPLACE. .. EAT·IN KITCHEN .. .BARN . .. SEVERAL » OTHER OUTBLOG.. .TOBACCO BASE. . .GREAT PROPERTY Jt FOR A FAMILY WHO LOVES PETS AND ROOM TO ROAM. . » $47,500 JUST LI STED' ' » ENJOY THE RIVER VIEW FROM THE FRONT DECK OF THIS PRETTY LOG HOME. ..COZY 2 BEDROOM HAS CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, WOOD·BURNING STOVE, HEARTH. HANNAN 29 900 TRACE SCHOOLS. $ • · FIVE ACRES IN THE CITY Of GALLIPOLIS- LAND IS MOSTLY LEVEL, All UTILITIES AVAILABLE. GREAT POTEN· TIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT. $29,000- SPACIOUS MOOIJLAR, LOCATED IN COUNTRY AIR SUBDIVISION, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, GAS FURNACE, CENT. AIR, LARGE LOT. GREAT PLACE FOR A FAMILY. . . KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. JUST LISTED! 3 BEDROOMS, 2· STORY FRAME HOME. 2 6~U·IAG:~S6~L~p:g. A ~o FRUIT TREES, BARN, NORTH • 1984 Harl-v Davidson SLHTC *» OWN A HOME' PERFECT FOR A YOUNG FAMIL L.3 BEDROOMS FAM ILY ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE SCREE NED BACK PORCH... CONCRETE PATIO POOL..CONVE· NIENTLY LOCATED ....CITY SCHOOLS.... $55, 000. VERY QUIET... VERY NICE- RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINb SPACE. CENTRAL AIR COND., CARPORT PLU S 2 CAR GAR· AGE. All THIS COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUfl. FUL ACRES, JUST MINUTES FROM CITY. $68,000. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 28 ft. Blyllner eruiUr. 19 86 wide be.,-,, ell electr-c.g•IIIIY, eMYt~s , •tc. 3!50 V-8 eng .. SI"'PS 1!1! . VflrY lo~ hours. '27. 500. Call 304-727·8890. """'"' 250. Call 1114-992· 7647. Real Estate General It 15 LOCUST STRE£T. GALLIPOUS. OHIO SCENIC FARM - REL AX HER EAT THE END OF A BUSYDAY . lt AND ENJOY THE BEAUTifUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACR ES. MOSTLY PASTU RE AND TILLABLE LAND, FENCED, POND. 2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 1BX50 HOG BARN 30X30 ~ SHED. AND 36X30 INSULATED GARAGE / SHOP. B YEAR OLD 1 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, NICE l DINING AREA, poo"HES. JUST LISTED! $SO,OOO. .,. ~ » Jt » It It : ; : 1982 NightMwk 450 Honde. ~ 6.000 mil•. Good cond. 1800. • Electric furn.c:e. 176. Call814- 446-4095. OWNER MUST SELL OR WILL TRADE FOR LARGER HOME Owner will trade for larger home and pay cash diiflererlc;e. This 2 bedroom home overl ookin g the Ohio River 11 . ma~nlenance. Clean and nice, inside and outs1de. Call 1m' medialely!!' #260 446-7699 AUDREY f. CANADAY. RfALT()I( ROB£RT GORDON. REALTOR. 446-61 !6 LAFF-A·DAY Boats and Motors for Sale Motorcycles - 1986X103&0EnduroYamaha. ~ Come with helmet. I.Dw m 1: lt8QI. Call 814-448-8783. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE . » : 74 1986 Toyota 4x4 truck short bed. &speed chrome rot! bar and bed rails . Black·chrome module whltels. AM· FM cas•tte stereo. off roed tight&, s1rlps. 42.000 miles. Extnt sharp. $7000 firm . 614-992-6551 . wagon, good ·shape. 304-77 3- 6 729. 78 Dodga • wheal drNe. runs : good. 0850. 304-675·111143 af. _ ter 8 p.m. · 1987 S-15 Jimmy Shwra Classic. s 14,50D. Call 61 4-379· 2663 after 3:30PM. 1976 Ford pldt up truck, 304- 75 ~ after 5 PM. 614-446-9380. 1978 Chevy Vt ton tilt wheel, dual tanlct, 350, auto. $1000. 614-949-2801 . Vans & 4 W.O. . 73 1977FordVan. Runs\WII. Body good sMpe. S1500. Firm, Call 1979 Dodge pickup. 4wheet di:" Call 614-446-7687. 'M'tOkflrHfs . Vans & 4 W.O . W.Va. Ohio-Point ms. LOOMING 101 COIIV!IIIJIC(! This 3 #114 #321 #441 . be JUS! what vou ' re looiMM lor. lh1s well t-•red for 1 llallot on Rt. 35 and tJifers a J car attac;hed garage plus a co11ered caroort in the rear. owner needs 10 sen and has pr1ced lhrs barlain at $49,500. FLAT 1.4 ACRES- Unattached 2 car garage. 1500 sq. fl. ranch, 4 bedrooms, modern living room. 2 warm woodburners, comforting fam1ly room. •206. FARM- 13 ACRIS Ill-S HORSE SrALl 8 AN: l bedim. home. Approx 5 m1. from town. Cd~ schools. ft247 . ftlW liSTING: Th~ five ~ear old vi~ l srded ranch 1s nestled on appr~x. 3 ac1es. l m1le out Bulav111e Rd. Home 1 eludes 3 bed1oom~ and large hvmg room kitchen and dining areas. H252'. NEW liSTING 1A Kyger Creell S ool Oistrict. A~ bricll ranch has 3 bedroom. l h baths, full basement. garace. Al!llosll ac. olland. Has garden ready to plant. Plenty ollru~ trees. 'l"'l'jlkHlSider tradm g for small IMm or 1 2 ~ c. <II c. $21.000!- 3.5 acr es m/ 1, 2 slory flame, 3 bedrooms. liv 1n grm.. kitchen, dinin grm .. storm w1ndows and doors. basement. Very nice. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FO~ SALE ·Numerous buildings including dinmg hall, caretaker's trailer, cabins, pool, church buildmf, If interested call lor moredetailed information. ONE YEAR OLD RANCH style home offers 3 BRs, l'h baths, kitchen w/relri~. range, OW. formal dinin& LR, carpet, heat pump, cent air. utility bldg. nice neighborhood. Call today lor an appointment THIS COULD BE YOU Ranch style home and approx. half an acre. 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, FR , bath, fireplace, WB stove, 2 car attached garage, 16x32 pool, chain link fence. acreage. ~ , #256. 1F YOU WANT LOCATION, we goV&hlust mlflutes from town. ThiS lovely home needs a family. 2 or 3 bedroom s~nd more. Kyge,r Creek schools, Call ~. today, pnced in t~ $~0s , #254. Co11ntry Uvin11t its Best . Th iS~ story oldef home has 3 bedrooms. large country eal·mUchen. wrth plenty o! cabrnet:s, I bath, concrete patiO 1n ~ bacll. 2 car garage. With almost 7 !IC m/l.of beautiful rollmf to Nat land. Just a " few mmutes from town. Large garden ready to plant II of th1s !Of lUSt «'UI nno no ~ al l fQr ~n liDD~Ini.I"JlMt tnrl~~ 11227. EVERYDAY IS A HOLIDAY on this enchantmg HORSEFMM. 3Dedrm. modular home w/ large garage, barn and pond. nestled on 55 charmmg acres covered with riding trails. Surprising low pnce for such superb beuty. N245. 70 ACRES o! beaut1lul woodland, sUitable lor huntiilg .1nd 1isblng or buildmg Rural water .wailable. Morgart Twp. $29.900. 11236. WE GOT IT!! And you'll want • when ¥OU see thiS 2stocy. 3 BR home 1n Eureka w1th 32 acres overlooking the riVer. low $30s. N234. NEAl! SWEEn COMPLETE! 3 BR,ranch beauty w1th gas furnace 8nd centr81 a1r. Must see to appretl81e the ctlly qualil~ of tills OOme. P11ced to self, 4 bedrooms, II! bath, lormal dining full basement. Vinyl sidin~ PLUS 30x42 metal buildin~ C~y schools. $76,900. #220 Beautifully , sq. ft. of living area which includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, lormal dining and full basement. $149,500. Viewtiful l l! story home wrth 2 bedrooms, unfinished upstairs could be a 3rd bedroom, garage and storage buildl!ig River lrontage. $59,500. #218 $49,900 will buy on St Rt. 35. Good storage space, garage shop. Patio doors lead to large deck. mJ .. IF lOOKING FOR A HOME !hat ISvery well ta · ken care of and has it alllookatth1sone. Features for· ma l liv~n g room w/ f~replace . Complete kilchen w/ ap· pliances, formal dining, washer & dryer mcluded. Large desk area for summer cookout sor to sun your· sell. I acre. City school s. Would be e.ccllenl starter home. low $30s. l 3186. DO YOU HAV( FMIING IN II~? II you do. you must see this loliiJl. 208 acres mRaccoon Twp,_, 31arge barnrand other outbu1ld10gs Lots olroom • roamtnR around 3 BR house, LR 'as heat. SGuthwcslern schools C~ll .. z :a. l . yc I I and kitchen area, 2 lull baths, full bas1eme11t. 78 x 241 lol 1n Rio Grande. $45,900. #lOS I ~ bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and dming room. Smaller home has 3 rooms and bath. $49,900. #225 . 2 COMMERCIAL- GARAGE - 40XIOO - 5 garage doors. Owner has outgrown building and needs larger one. WHAT A VIEW OVERLOOKING THE CITY -A greal older home as solid as can be. Rooms ar e ni cely de· · coraled lighl and a~ry . Amust to see. Sittingon 2 plus acres. Priced in the 40 's. I ACRE LOT- Near Raccoon Creek, wilh lots ol pine lrees . Boaling & lish1 ng priVIleges. Reasonable. <II ~ Ill :l 2 <II <II c. <II a. c: Ill ... :l <.0 Ill 2 <I> ~ <I> c. PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!! ASKING $54,900 - Th1ShomeIS Sllualed in avery n1 ce ne1ghbor hood all he edge oltow n and offers approx. 2,000 sq. ff , 4 BRs, l'h bal hs. k1tchen. dmette, LR, FR, wood· bu111 er, gas heat, cent. a~ r, attached garage. C1ly sc hools. Make us an olfer. AFFORDABILITY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 - Close toc1ty on Rt 141 this home oilers k1lchen, LR, famil y room, d1mng room and full basement. Large unatlached block garage. Call lor an •PPOintmenl. EXCElLENT STARTER HOME - $39,900 - Ran ch slyle home iUS! 5 minul es lrom town offers 2 BRs, balh, k1l chen w/stove and s1de·by·s1de refrig, LR, car pet and hardwood. car port and covered pat10. Tra1ler pad on lot next to hou se.C1ly school u1slnct Callloday. CHAROLAIS HilLS - 3.24 acres more or less. owner hnanc1ng av ailable. $12,000' COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE -Located at 2206 Easte1n Ave All ut1hlies availabl e. c: "'· = <.0 :l Ill z <II <II a. <I> a. THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QU IT!I -The lionl of lhis home faces the 11ver and lhe owners have used glass to rts full advantage. Beautilul living room w1th mirrored wall 1efleclmg lh e nv er view, beamed CPIIings, slone fir eplace. dmett e. equ ipped kitchen, 3 014 bedrooms, fam1ly room, rec. room, 3 baths, 2 car gar age, central a~r, COUNTRY CHARM Is what lhi s home offers. Located jusl a lew minules lrom town on St Rl. 141 I his nice home offers 5 bedrooms, liv ing room, kitchen , dining room, 2 balhs, hardwood and carpetinr. alum. siding. 2.5 acres, mil. Very n1ce lor !he lam1ly. Cily schools. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE l arial Onve, brick ranch, 3/ 4 bedrooms 2 baths, equ ipped kitchen, den, family roo~. LR, sewing room, dming laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas heat, cent air, attached g_a ~age plu s c a~port. palio, privacy fence, CI(Y schools. Make an app01nlment loday. HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE1050 sq. ft. olliving space, LR, kilchen. dmmg rm., bath. $10 .~0. Call for more Information. 25 ACRES M/L, ON STATE RT. 160- Old barn and concrete blo ck garage on property. Rural water available Callloday. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME AND A VIEW this one is for you. House is s1luated on 6.5 acr es m/1, and ofle1s 4 BRs, 2balhs. LR/FR combo. kitchen, fireplace, glass sl1dmg doors, carpet. 24x20 bldg. The view is beautilul. FOR SALE- Vacanllot. Neighborhood Rd Ulilrties on lot BEAUTIFUl OHIO RIVER VIEW - 40 acres. more or less. Home sites, c1ly schools. THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAMILY -located'" a nice neighborhood close to HMC, this home offers 3 BRs, 2 ~ balhs, equipped kitchen, LR, FR, dining rm .. gas heat, cent. air, woodburningst011e 2 car g~rage, storage bldg, Crty schools: Call loday. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. -NEAR CORA- 6000 sq. ft. steel bldg., 1deal for anyone in trucking drilling or mining businss. Owner may consider leasing or linancing. Call for more information. COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE -located at 2206 Eastern Ave. All utilities available. 69 ACRES VACANT lAND TownshiP - $23,000. Morgan RIO GRANDE AREA- 20 acres, m/1, very n1ce home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs. l'h balhs, kilchen with oven, range, woodburner. family room/dining combo, LR, heal pump/cent ·air. 30x30 garage, laundry rm.. 12x65 mobile home on property. SW school district. Call for appointment. YOU'Ll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF! - lovely home just minules from town on lower Rt. 7, beautiful river view, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, lamily rm .. dinette, 2 lireplaces, game room, laundry rm., c1ly schools. Call today . , ' ' mo PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900!- GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR w~h fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, lull basement, 1 car garage, deck, fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 14L Call lor an appointment. 29.8 ACRES 11/L VACANT lAND- Fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900. · OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 acres m/1. Morgan Twp. Frontage on Rt. 160. Call lor details. · .. GUYAN TOWNSHI' - 108 acres m/1, located south' ol Mercerville. 20 A. lillabl~ balance woods, tobacro base. Owner will help linance. 2 z i 1: ~. :I ca ..z 1 ~ porches, storm Windows and doors, vinyOi 1dlng, good luel o1lllrnace ut1lny rm. Vel} good repair. AUTHENTIC EARL'{ I'll~ TORY PREVAILS wtthmlhe ·~ walls of Ihi! unusual 2 stv. bld1. Two WefV 1;. hltls tor ule:$ or meetmz. Bath and Mt basetnl!fll w/jas lurance. NEW MEJAb.BUlLOtNG 40'x50'. K1tchen b~lh k)ldin& docll 4'•40' w/overhetd door. P. gn fu rnace, rural water. SeptiC fdulr, lot inrJuriP.rl f'.11ll tor h.Jrther inlormRtnn ~ ,1241. NEW liSTING: "A very n1r.e all trltk home on Bula'llle Rd . oilers bedrooms, l \-1, bllh$, and a ch11mlng co6ntry kitchen w4h lots of cab1nets NEAR THE SCHOOLS- Olde12 slory '"goOd cond l· t1on. Liv~ng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 2 Clly lots. Newly relin1shed . Children can walk to school. Pnced m the 40's. a Total electric w~h heal pump and a woodburnerm basement. 2~x30' buildm g can be ~ed as prage or WOtkshop. Ow net has reduced I hiS lovely home to $54,600. A must to ~ I · ~221. WHT PAY lENT? When ~oo could put that money 111to your own sta rt ~r home, 2 8Rs, completely redecorated wrth I ~ere good garden area: Ask1ng 122.500. Owner san make him ., otftr. r IJ243. INYESTIEJIT_PROP.EID; O'ler 99 atrei ol gently lollmg !an d. Mineral ngllls Bnd 'Imber 1ntkt. All u111rtres read1ly ava.labl!!. Ready lor d~velopment. No restriC'Imns. ' IOIIct: W£ Mill! lOTS AND,All 01 lNIGI PAlMS. · W£ IUD TO US£ 11191. LMGI FMI: ~ ac . m/1. MNteralr ahts. approx. i"OOae. l1llable. ponds older 2 st«-; home. New metal bog blrn dsheds. You can dfl\'eover approx · 300 ac. GOijd l~ne· ""ce. . ·f. •. ' · ~ !: ~ :r <.0 us sOOw yoo a good l11m w~h 1 2 . tmber and lots more HT school d1st. ' \ . Approx. 2700 sq. ft. in dudes 3 bedrooms, 2,. baths, family room, formal dining and finished basement. 2 car garage. 16x32 pool. $123.000. 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, huge kih:hen w~h beautnul oak cabinets and large.d1mng area. Covered back patio. 2 car garage. $65,900 #221 Open . S••••v 1:00 to 11600 4:SO REAL ESTA T'£ II: I\;( • Bonnie Stutes Jim Stutes LOREtTA McDADE, 446-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 PHYLLIS MILLER, 446-8346 I I I T•mmy Moore, 367-7760 Cryatel Richie, 446-3638 II 11 IOtotoD·~~~~ M Ml L . I I 462 2ND AVE. REAR E. M. Wiseman, B:oker . >'1. :;:. Oulstanding home oHers 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, family room and formal dining 2 car garage. 3 level sundeck and ln·ground pool. $69,900. #120 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 v C"~ u Oldie with charm ol westetdly. l. New Metal Bu1tdmg. nr:e as th~ come. Com1ort you'll ind in til! charmmaLR. 2-.berlrm.. dm, rm. home. Nice bath. DAVID WISEMAN. 446·9&66 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246·6276 PAT ROBIE, 379-2288 New Listings Needed ... New Ustings Needed ... New Ustlngs Needed. · ·New U111in,IS For the active family we have this split·level wrth 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamily room. rec. room, large 2 car gara ge plus oulbu1id1n g L3 acres. $69.900. #214 !Zll. THII!STTHINI51N Ufl M!Tltrt((; L House; 2. 2·stoow Goldell z<I> "'Neeaed .. .New Listings Needed . . Affn,rn•hl• home offers 3 bedrooms, bath and part~al basemen! silualect on l.6 acre lot wrth garden space and 2 outbu ildings. $36,000. #212 A·1 condition home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ·lamily room, full basement w~h rec. , room. Enclosed back porch. Price slashed to . $49,900. TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom home w~h 2 baths, kitchen, range and relrig., LR, carpet, wood burning stove, several. larm buildings. Call lor an . appl. ~ ~ I IJ :!'. Ill <i". GOOD BUILDING LOT in Green To wnship and res· ~ lricted. NEW LISTING: COUNTRY HILLS - SECLUDED NICE SEITING - Home has acreage and barn. 3 bedrooms. family room w/ fireplace. living room fea · lures glass doors lo deck area lor a great VIew . Also a lireplace. Kitchen w/ chairboard, also cann ing k1tchen downstairs. Owner anx10us lo sell. GIVe us a cal l. CITY PROPERTY - Ideal lo1 ret~red couple. Home has alum inum siding and mce de ck lo enjoy lhose summer evenings. 2 bedrooms. lar ge counlry k1l ch en w/ lots ol cabinels. Priced low $30.0iiO 's. .. OWNER RELOCATING - Needs lo sell !hiS lovel y home. Very private, 3.6 acres. N1ce pond, lg. bnc k -'• home. 4 bedrooms, 21h baths, l1 n1Shed basement t> Make us an gfler. ~. RENTALS - RENTALS - RENTAlS Owner wanls to sell right away. 3 apartments and of lice. In city.-.111 is rented . Approx . $375.00 per month. Priced $30's. lei's make a deal. ,... <.0 ~ �. .. Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Lafayette Day last obsenred some 30 years ago in Gallia In Our Town: By DICK THOMAS GALLiPOLIS lt's been about30yearstell me . if I'm wrong - since there's been a Lafayette Day observance at Our House Museum. 432 First Ave . Now, 1 don't think we ever had an offlcia l La faye! te Day . as such. May 15, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. E . Holzer Sr .. purchased Our House in 1933, refurbished it and reopened it as a public museum on July 4, 1936. This May 30, Our House will officially open for its 52nd tou r ist season. The Holzers· gave Our House to the Ohio His torlcal Society in 1944, as a memorial to the French Five Hundred. for the la te John Clendenin . Market ... '-"_ _:c:.:.o:::nt::.:in:.:u::ed:.:..:lr.::om:.:.:..::p:.:a::ge~D:..::.: _I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-::::::-::-:~ All four of the week's most active issues were sue h dividend plays. AT&T gained IY, on the week to 27 11.- IBM slipped Y, to llO:Y, . Among other active blue chips, General Electric fell y, io 39 ')(, , Woolworth fell 3% to 52%, American Express fell Y, to 23% and Ford Motor gained l to 48\<4. Murray Ohio Manufaciuring soared 16", ; 5211, _The company n 0 74 rejected a $48-a-share takeover bl"d ,·n,·ti'ated by Etectrolux of · Sweden. Long Island Ll'ghii"ng gai'ned permission to increase rates . On the American Stock Ex· ch.ange, the Am ex Market Value index fell 3.87 to close at 297.94, while the National Association of Securities Dealers index slid 6.94 to 372.48. Declines led advances 569-232 among 1,026 issues traded on the Amex. Volume totaled 43,471,035, shares. compared with 49,761,590 traded a week earlier and 66,464,150 traded in the same week a year earlier. This weekend, they 're holding the Antique Steam and Gas West Engine Show at the Virginia State Farm Museum. north of Point Pleasant. But. it Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat . won't be the same without COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UPI) - $ 2_82 ; No. 2 shelled corn $1.97: Howard Schultz who died last The average cash grain prices 8 1 b year. Schultz always ted the No.092 oats $1.7 ; No. soy eans (per bushel) paid to farmers by $ parade of farm machinery with grain elevators in the principal 7· · steam engine. 1 saw a picture his When you see " SuperAmerSouthwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat marketing areas of Ohio after the $2 .76 ; No. ", shelled corn $1.92; the other day in the Point ica '.' you normally think of a gas market s closed Friday until the N 2 Pleasant Register of Walden s tation-grocery store, as the old o. oats nol .available; No. 1 markets open Monday: b $7 07 Roush and the engine. Howard timers called them . Now. Ash· Schultz was a former Mason "1% to 10%. The companY said · r;::============ s=oy::e:a:n:s=·=·======iland Petroleum , a s ubsidiary of County Circuit Clerk. We spent Thursday It was near an agreeAshland Oil, ha s a new motorves· many an election night together. ment with New York state under ' set, old timers ~ailed them By the way, does .anybody which It would abandon its towboats, called "SuperAmer· know who belongs to that bright completed but unlicensed Shoreica , " a 4,200 horsepower · red Porsche 944 we see driving ham nuclear reactor in exchange towboat. ·· around town ? The license plate for receiving tax breaks and The vessel was named after the retailing di-vision which operates reads : "TOP DOG." Confidential Services: 500 high volume "stat ion-s tores" If HEARING is your problem- and you f'eel that Birth Control in 17 states. SuperAmerica cost $3.5 million. is 150 feet long. has a hearing aids are priced TOO HIGH for your V. D. Screening 45 -foot beam , has accomodations BUDGET - then please contact us at DILES Cancer Screening for 13 and normally operates with HEARING CENTER. We have many referral Pregnancy Testing a crew of 10. She is a sls tershlp to motorvessels Valvoline and P au I 1 sources for assistance and you may qualify Sliding fee scale. No ani' refused services be<ause of inability to pay. Blazer . whether you are regularly employed or not. It is But, the ~'rench general vis ited the Our House tavern on his visit to Gallipolis, on Ma y 23 ,1825. The event was s ponsored by the French Colony Chap ter. Daughters of the American Revolution, on the Sunday closest to May 23 . I remember _Sunday, May 20. 1957, my first day with the Athens Messenger. One of my first assignments was to cover lhe event at Our House. I don ' t recall much about it other than it was . sponsored by the French Colony Chapter. DAR . and one of the persons who worked hardest to :prepare for the shindig was the late Iris Miller. · . The event was scheduled in the :garden behind Our House, but There are three new part-time rain forced activities inside dispatchers at the Gallipolis where John and Chr is Epling Police Department. Well, at least sa ng from the stairwell to a two are new. Dorothy Hall is good-sized crowd gathered on the back after running Dorothy's first floor. Tha,t evening t co- restaurant , in the 400 .block of vered a Vesper service on the . Second Avenue , same spot where ·parkfront. That service was in the late Jack Hackworth and charge of Lucille Rymer. Callia Laura (now Byers) operated a Cou nty Extension• Agent. home fine eati ng place for years. The economics. seco nd dis patcher is Debbie Marquis de Lafayette arrivc·d Rogers. a former Lawrence at Gallipolis, May 23. 1825. County sher iff's dispatcher. The a board the s teamboat Her ald. He third part-tim er is Chris Rhodes, was greeted at the land ing b}' who, when he isn't dispatching, General Nathanie l S. Cushing, works with the Gallia Cou nty James Beale. Esq .. Peter Me- En1ergency Medical Service. nager and Colonel Lewis Newsome. He was escorted to Our · A former Ga llipolis policeman House, the tavern of Henr-y was in town last week, taking the Cushing. who wast he host for the exam ination for police officer. genera l' s visit. · Roger Thomas would like to The genera l spent two and a come home. He left here two half hours at Our Hou se before · years ago for Ca lifor nia, a nd has conti nuing hi s journey 10 Ma- been on the police force at rietta. At Wheeling, w. Va., the Roseville. Ca lif .. a town of about river was so low that General 30,000. Lalayeltc and his party left the boat, went overland to BrownsA co uple of weeks ago 1 did a vi lle, Pa .. and on to Pittsburgh, story on Gene Houc k and the July where the general conti nued his 1945 si nk ing of the heavy"cruiser trek to Boston. The Gallia Free USS India napolis in the P-hilip· Press of May 26, 1825, carried a pine Sea. When Houck told me detailed account of Genero t the s tory, he mentioned a nother Lafayette's visit. Ga!Ua Countia n who was on the The structure called Our House record breaking run from Hundid not get its name unlil shortly ter's Point, Calif., across the before Lafayette's visit in 1825. Pacific to Diamondhead, Ha· The house was constructed in wail, carrying stra tegic ele1819 by C.D . Green as a hotel. men ts of the a tom bombtoTinian Gree n later, constructed t11c old Island. Hen king d~elllng on Court Robert .1. Sheets, who lives at Street. Our Hou se got its name 557 Hilda Drive , was on ihe from ) Is second land lord. Henry Indianapolis, as fa r as Hawaii, , Cushing. The first landlord was when she made the. crossing in 74 Walter Newman. a Pennsylvania hours and 30 minutes, a record native who though he was only 16 that still stands. Red Sheets was yea rs old at time, participated in in t h~ Navy three years, eight the Battle of Poin t Pleasant and months and 28 days, was a later purchased the ground on ·s hipfi tter first class and worked which the Tu -E ndie-Wei Mansion as a welder, pipelitter and as a House was built. sheetmetal worker. The "J " js But, Henry Cushing was the for Jackson. Sheet s left the Navy one who dubbed the tavern, Our October 1945 and returned to the House, and when asked why. it Libby Hotel, which he ma naged was so na med. he replied. " It is the only hotel. and it is used by all of us." NOW OPEN FOR SPRING General Lafayette was noi the SEASON only famous personage to visit COMPLETE LINE Of VEGETABlE Our House. In 1851 , it was graced & BEDDING PLANTS AND ,by the presence of the famous GERANIUMS NOW READY. Swedish Nightingale Jenny Lind. And, then there 's the story a bout HANGING BASKETS, AZALEAS, ·a man, later Governor of Ohio, fRUIT TREES & SHRUBBERY who rode his horse up the steps OPEN DAILY •·5-SUNDAY 1-5 and into the taproom at Our House, demanding a glass of buttermilk. Our House was later .called the Rising Sun lnn. SYRACUSE - 992-6776 The late Dr. and Mrs. Char les our hope that NO ONE who can be helped should be deprived of better hearing . Let us be your ad· vocate. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-237-7716 DILES HEARING CENTER 326 W. Union St., Athen$, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-3571 1 ' 800-2~7-7716 We feature aids from: HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. Page 5 Super Lotto POMEROY: 236 E. Main 992-5912 st:,· 2nd Floor e ' Vol. 39, No.7 • at en tine 1 Section. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 16, 1988 •Copyrighted 1988 10 Pag'lio A Multimedia Inc. 25 Cents Naw~p•per Ohio Senate to handle waste issues Tuesday GALLIPOLIS: 414 S11ond Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 io 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday 8i30 to 12 Saturday . Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson. Chlsapla_ke, Athtnt, Chillitothe,logan & Mc~lhll' Whetsel, left, and Jerry Call flank Dr. G. Robert Bowers, center, assistant superintendent of public Instruction for the Ohio Department of Education. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) The Ohio Senate will meet in solo session Tuesday in hopes of finding a handle on a pair of controversial e nviro nmenta l Issues, paving the way for summer a djournment next week. The Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Environment Committee will try to advance bills dealing with solid waste disposa l and transportation of hazardous materials, but their passage is by no means assured. At the 'same time, the Senate Education Committee ha s scheduled a hearing lor a hotlydebated bill dealing with the evaluation of teac hers under limited contracts. Two separate Senate subcommittees will be meeting Tuesday morning to try to assemble acceptable bills on garbage dis· posal a nd hazardous material s transportation. Both have been passed by the House bu t in entirely different form. The hazardous materials bill failed to make it out of the three-member subco mmltiee last week because of a dispute between Gov. Richard Celeste and chemical manufacturers. As passed by the House. the bill required advance notification of all shipments of hazardous mate· rials and allowed the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio to designate the routes to be traveled . But the manufacturers and the PUCO negotia ted a compromise which allowed industry to keep the state apprised of s hipments of dangerous cargo with an annual report and quarterly updates on the contents, amounts and destination s of such shipments. Celeste intervened, said the ma nufa cturers , and insisted on more detailed listings. The bill also provides for sale routing of hazardous shipments, and Increased training of firelighters to combat leaks and spills of toxic chemicals. Senate President Paul Gil· lmor, R-Port Clinton. said he hopes the hazardous materials bill will be ready lor a floor vote during the wrapup May 24·26, along with the solid waste disposal bill. Th at proposal, also rewritten from the House version. Is undergoing a mendme nts in a subcommittee cha ired by Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, R-Parma Heights. As passed by the House, the bill provided lor co untywide and regional planning lor landfillS and Incinerators, incentives lor recycling, requirements that old landfills meet modern erigineering standards, background checks on landfill owners to protect against organized crime Infiltration, and higher dumping lees to discourage out-of-state trash. But the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, the state Co ntinued on page 5 Education official tells Rio ·-gpads to-prepar.e~ for~·.· ehange 1984 OLDS. DELTA 88 ROYAtE BROUGHAM 4 door. white with red cloth interior, VB engine. air cond., AM -FM -cusette stereo, power se$t, power windows, power locks, tilt. cruise. delay wipers, wire wheel covers. Real nice locally owned trade -in! A little heavy on miles. but eKcellent shape! MAY 1988 N.A.D.A. AVERAGE RETAIL S7425.00 MOTOR CAR BROKERS SPECIAL PRICE S$495.00 Blue on blue, 3.8 ·engine, automatic trans., interior, air con- ditioning, AM·FM cassette stereo. power power door tacks, power windows. tilt. cruise. rear defog .. oo!Ner mirrors & just 29,000 mil~siExtra clean ona-ownar local $899 5 br.akas. air conditioning, AM-FM-cassatte stereo. sliding rear ~endow, rear step bumper, body side molding . Nice local trade- on . $4995 1983 FORD RANGER XLT. TRUCK long bed, red end white. cloth Interior, 2.3 engine, 4 - d trans .. AM·FM oteroo, sliding rear window, red liner, toolbox , bad rails, radial tires and more. Nice clean local trade-in. $4 2 9 5 5-in-1 lawn-Bav. l'h11 ,,. l•wn·loy ~pr.,..C mowlf "" • tt• .... ~ •• S "'"•• •ut RIO GRANDE- William Todd ing change has berome the order Johnson, a graduaie of the of the day and that America must Emerson E. Evans School of brace for that change, Business Management, received ·'The change in the work world the "Ou \standing Academic Is perhaps the most dramatic Award" for 1988 during ceremo· example," he said. In order lor nles marking the 112th Comthe nat ion to keep its competitive mencement at Rio Grande Col· edge, Bowers added, governlege / Community College ment assistance to private Sunday. May 15. schools such as Rio Grande Johnson, Rt. 2, ' Patriot, was College is a must. presented with the award by Dr. " Higher education must trans· Ray Boggs. Vice Prestdeni for form itself to meet the needs of Academic Affairs. Boggs said returning studeqts, and as a Johnson "singularly represents result, government must keep the scholarly achievements of private schools operating." Bowers' comments preceded Rio Grande." Graduating summa cum the conferral of degrees to the laude. he earned a perfect 4.0 graduates. Upon completion of grade point average in his work his address, the board of trustees toward a Bachelor of Science conferred the honorary degree degree in accounting. In addition Doctorate of Public Service upon to his academic achievements. Bowers. Ceremonies concluded with the Johnson was instrumental In the traditional circle on the green operation of the Rio Grande Corporation, a campus-based and the singing of the alma company operated by students in mater. Prior to the commencement, a the school or business. Over 250 baccalaureate and baccalaureate and founders' day program was held on the college associate degree graduates re· celved diplomas during the after- green. Invocation was given by noon commencment ceremony the Rev . Paul F. White, campus chaplain. A memorial prayer - an event that capped a weekend of activities designed to was offered by D~. Keith R. honor students, alumni, trustees , .Brandeberry, member and past friends and guests of the college. president of the Rio G~ande "The only thing we as Amerl· College Bo!!rd of Trustees . Meigs County graduates, by cans have to offer in the world marketplace," commencement school, include: speaker G. Robert Bowers said. Sehool of General Sttldles and "Is Intelligence - an ability to Uberal Arts, Bachelor ol Science Degrees- Nancy L. Morrissey, build bet Jer products and to do 39451 Sumner Road, Pomeroy. the job better. School of Education, Health Bow~rs, who serves as Assist· and Physical Education, Bacheant Superintendent of Public Instruction for the Ohio Depart- . lor of Science Degrees - Cindy Jo Allen. Rt. 2, Racine; Pamela ment of Education. said sweep· J. Chancey, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy; Nancy K. Circle, 31975 Circle Road , Racine; Patricia J . Duffy, 107 Wehe Te'?face, Pomeroy; Ricky Dawn Edwards, 368'h N. ThirdAve., Middleport; Darla L. Kennedy , Nelson Road , Rutland; Shirley A. McDonald, 30315 Old. Dexter Road , Dexter; MichaelS. Miller, 49990 Portland Road, Racine; Mary E. O'Brien, 34560 Township Road 366, Pomeroy. School ol Mathematics and Natural Science, Bachelor ol Selence . Degrees - Linda \1. Smtth, 28704 State Route 124, Langsville. Emerson E . Evans School of Business Management, Bachelor of Science Degree - Ricky E. Barton, State Route 681, Reedsville; Cheryl A. Riffle, 38636 Leading Creek Road, Middleport. School of Education, Health and Physical Education, Associate of Arts Degree - Suzanne A. Thoma, 103 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy . Holzer Sehoul ol Nursing, ASsociate of AppUed Science-Nursing - Tahnee Jo Johnson, 35744 New Lima Road, Rutland; Andrea C. Riggs, 143 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. , Sehool ol Technology, Associate ol · Applied ScienceElectronics Sherman D. White, Racine. I Associate ol Applied ScienceManufacturing Technology JeffreyS. Frank, 49074 McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine. Associate of Applied ScienceMedical Laboratory Technology - Aleshla L. Holsinger, 67917 State Route 124, Reedsville. FIRM GIVES HELPING HAND - The cost of moving a cabin buUIIn 1829 to lbe site oltbe Meigs County!Falrgrounds waa alleviated ..,mew hal by a recent donation from Southern Oblo Coal Company's Meigs Division to lhe fair board. Talking In front of the cabin are Bradford, treasurer for the board, on the left, and Davld P . Barker, personnel manager lor Southern Ohio Coal. ,. Southern Ohio Coal Co., donation helps Meigs Fairboard move cabin The Meigs County Fair Board has cabin fever, so to speak, and Southern Ohio Coal Company ha s helped alleviate the board's pain somewhat. The "pain" referred to Is actually the cost of moving a log cabin to the Meigs County Fairgrounds and adding a new roof to the structure. Alter the board acquired the cabin, built in 1829, It cost about $8;000 to move It to the lair· grounds from adloinlng property, according to Wally Brad· lord, treasurer and concession manager for the Meigs County Fair Board. The board also is In the process of adding a cedar shake roof to the one-room structure, to make it more authentic and to protect it from t~ weather, Bradford adds. A.ctonation from Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs Division toward the project recently was presented to Continued on page 5 Complete deal to end uprising .,ooot ...., .... ,;......... ~ .. rNirh cruhhrNI•••· Mllf.stwt•igAiHol\ IOII'It•limiu4 ~l"ffr..lon rt· .Nil llid .............,.d ~. . . . . ., ,. ...... ,....,...... - · i t lht fiiMitt ................, 1ft· P• ••" rt H . . . . . for tatro ytan o doptn.Wt s•wkt. r, 1985 FORD F2SO 4X4 TRUCK 361 VB. " 4 speed trans .. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, .tiding rear window, -gooseneck plate in bed, electric brake control, 10 ply radial tiroe. nice locally owned truck. $ 1982 JEEP J-1 0 4X4 TRUCK Long bed, six cylinder engine. 4 epaecl trene .• power stearing and brakea, AM -FM stereo, white spoke wheels, n- tires. chrome bumpera. $399 5 STRINGTOWN, Okla . (UPI) . ing, officials said. - Convicts who rioted and took They then quickly agreed to lay eight guards hostage to protest down their weapons and release overcrowding agreed to end a the last two guards at 9 a.m. COT three-day siege by releasing today, 30 minutes after the their last two captives today in arrival of a bus that Is to take the return for transfers to another inmates to another state priSon, state prison, officials said. Corrections Department spokesThe deal was struck late woman Anita Trammell said. Sunday after a day of off-and-on "This Is the package," 'Tram· neaotlatlons with the estimated mell said. "Right now, every· 20 Inmates who began their fiery 1 thllli Is done." revolt Friday night and took over "They've had a quiet night." a section of the medlum·eecurtty Neville Massie, an executive Mac Alford Correctional Center. assistant to the director of the The prisoners, who released Oklahoma Department of Cor· five hostages unharmed Satur· rectlons, said about three hours day, freed the sixth Sunday night IJefore the schllduled release .. In return for the 50 pinta of Ice "We're of counte hopeful that It cream, 50 Coca·Colas and five will be resolved quickly as cartons of cigarettes that they planned but we understand these demanded throughout the upr!S· kind of situations take time. We ., ., Tonight, variable cloudiness. Chance of showers. 18-1~42-14-38-6 OF SOUTHEAST OHIO The versatile 915·3301· 3622 Johnson named outstanding graduate long bod, V6 engine, automatic trans .. power steering and CHEml 334 Pick 4 PROCFSSIONAL - The processional of the platfonn party at the 1121h Commencement at Rio Grande College/ Community College marches down the college green Sunday. Ushers Jody 1983 GMC S-1 S SIERRA TRUCK RIDENOUR SUPPLY Daily Number PLANNED PARENTHOOD HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE '• Indy 500 qualifications Market Report Family Planning It Makes Sense ••• Ohio Lottery are prepared to do some more talking if necessary ." Corrections Department Capt. Louis McGee, the hostage freed Sunday night, emerged from the burned-out priSon section "tired ... but In good health. He's glad it 's all over with," Trammell said. The convicts made assurances that the two remaining hostages, Sgt. Harold Yoder and Officer Ronnie Scott. were in good condition and had been led, she said. The name of the Inmates' new prison was withheld for security reasons, Massie said. The con· victs, apparently fearing reprl· sals, demanded that television crews videotape them as they Continued on page 5 TOURNAMENT OFJI'ICIAUI - Toumamenl ofllclala til'- year durtq the "'l 'oad" Brlcklea Hor-'tee Toomey were (L loR) Harry Bailey, ville), aecre&IU')'.ftllurer of the Ohio Bo!Wihoe Pl&cben AIHclatloa; ud Carl "Cricks" Ileariel. See a&ory ud addltlollal photo. on pap 4. · Carol BroWD (Lancuter), Francis Asher ( LucM\ ·~ I � 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 15, 1988 carman figgins garnes hager longstreth